This document is also available in this non-normative format: Diff from previous Editors Draft .
This document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License .
Identification
Social
networking,
identity
and
privacy
have
been
at
the
center
of
how
we
interact
with
sites
on
the
Web.
Web
in
the
last
decade.
The
explosion
of
Websites
over
the
last
decade
and
a
half
social
networking
sites
has
brought
the
world
closer
together
as
well
as
created
a
point
new
points
of
pain
for
anyone
that
uses
regarding
ease
of
use
and
the
Web
on
a
regular
basis.
Web.
Remembering
login
details,
passwords,
and
sharing
private
information
across
the
many
websites
and
social
groups
that
people
use
on
we
are
a
daily
basis
part
of
has
become
more
difficult
and
complicated
than
necessary.
The
Social
Web
is
designed
to
ensure
that
control
of
identity
and
privacy
settings
is
always
simple
and
under
one's
control.
WebID
is
a
key
enabler
of
the
Social
Web.
This
specification
outlines
a
simple
universal
identification
mechanism
that
is
distributed,
openly
extensible,
improves
privacy,
security
and
control
over
how
one
can
identify
themselves
and
control
access
to
their
information
on
the
Web.
There
are
a
number
of
concepts
that
are
covered
in
this
document
that
the
reader
may
want
to
be
aware
of
before
continuing.
General
knowledge
of
public
key
cryptography
and
RDF
[
RDF-PRIMER
]
and
RDFa
[
RDFA-CORE
]
is
necessary
to
understand
how
to
implement
this
specification.
WebID
also
uses
a
number
of
specific
technologies
like
HTTP
over
TLS
[
HTTP-TLS
],
X.509
certificates
[
X509V3
],
RDF/XML
[
RDF-SYNTAX-GRAMMAR
]
and
RDFa
XHTML+RDFa
[
RDFA-CORE
XHTML-RDFA
].
A general Introduction is provided for all that would like to understand why this specification is necessary to simplify usage of the Web.
The terms used throughout this specification are listed in the section titled Terminology .
Developers that are interested in implementing this specification will be most interested in the sections titled Authentication Sequence and Authentication Sequence Details .
This document is merely a public working draft of a potential specification. It has no official standing of any kind and does not represent the support or consensus of any standards organisation.
The source code for this document is available via Github at the following URL: http://github.com/msporny/webid-specThis section is non-normative.
The WebID specification is designed to help alleviate the difficultly that remembering different logins, passwords and settings for websites has created. It is also designed to provide a universal and extensible mechanism to express public and private information about yourself. This section outlines the motivation behind the specification and the relationship to other similar specifications that are in active use today.
This section is non-normative.
It is a fundamental design criteria of the Web to enable individuals and organizations to control how they interact with the rest of society. This includes how one expresses their identity, public information and personal details to social networks, Web sites and services.
Semantic Web vocabularies such as Friend-of-a-Friend (FOAF) permit distributed hyperlinked social networks to exist. This vocabulary, along with other vocabularies, allow one to add information and services protection to distributed social networks.
One major criticism of open networks is that they seem to have no way of protecting the personal information distributed on the web or limiting access to resources. Few people are willing to make all their personal information public, many would like large pieces to be protected, making it available only to a select group of agents. Giving access to information is very similar to giving access to services. There are many occasions when people would like services to only be accessible to members of a group, such as allowing only friends, family members, colleagues to post an article, photo or comment on a blog. How does one do this in a flexible way, without requiring a central point of access control?
Using an process made popular by OpenID, we show how one can tie a User Agent to a URL by proving that one has write access to the URL. WebID is a simpler alternative to OpenID (fewer connections), that uses X.509 certificates to tie a User Agent (Browser) to a Person identified via a URL. WebID also provides a few additional features to OpenID. These features include trust management, via digital signatures, and free-form extensibility via RDFa. By using the existing SSL certificate exchange mechanism, WebID integrates more smoothly with existing Web browsers, including browsers on mobile devices. WebID also permits automated session login in addition to interactive session login. Additionally, all data is encrypted and guaranteed to only be received by the person or organization that was intended to receive it.
This section is non-normative.
This
section
needs
to
be
re-written.
The
flow
and
WebID
conflict,
grammar
leaves
much
to
be
desired.
--
manu
WebID
is
100%
compatible
with
OpenID
since
both
OpenID.
Both
protocols
use
a
URL
for
identification.
that
dereferences
to
a
Personal
Profile
Document.
This
Personal
Profile
Document
is
where
further
information
about
an
identity
can
be
discovered.
This
mechanism
is
compatible
with
both
WebID
and
OpenID.
Therefore,
WebID
does
not
intend
to
replace
OpenID,
but
can
work
beside
OpenID
just
as
easily
as
providing
a
complete
solution.
by
sharing
the
content
in
the
Personal
Profile
Document.
That said, there are a number of benefits that WebID achieves over OpenID:
WebID gives people and other agents a WebID URL for identification. OpenID also provides a URL to a Personal Profile Document. However, in the case of WebID, one does not need to remember the URL since the User Agent remembers the URL on behalf of the person browsing. To log in on a WebID web site there is no need to enter any identifier like one has to do for OpenID. Just one click tells the browser to send the WebID URL. The person that is browsing does not need to remember either their WebID URL or the website password. The only password one may need to remember is the one that is used to access their collection of WebIDs in their browser, and that's only if they opt-in to password protect their WebIDs.
WebID
gives
people
and
other
agents
a
Web
ID
URL
for
identification,
just
like
OpenId
does.
identification.
OpenID
also
provides
a
URL
to
a
Personal
Profile
Document.
However,
in
the
case
of
WebID,
the
user
does
not
need
to
remember
the
URL,
the
browser
or
User
Agent
does.
A
login
button
on
a
WebID
web
site
is
just
a
button.
No
need
to
enter
any
identifier
like
one
has
to
for
OpenID.
Just
click
the
button.
Your
browser
will
then
ask
you
what
identity
you
wish
to
use.
The
person
that
is
browsing
does
not
need
to
remember
either
the
WebID
URL
or
the
website
password.
The
only
password
one
needs
to
remember
is
the
one
that
is
used
to
access
their
collection
of
WebIDs
in
their
browser.
The WebID protocol requires just one direct network connection to establish identity via the client. The server requires one connection to the client and one connection to retrieve the WebID Profile if it does not have the credential information cached. Compare this to the much more complex OpenID sequence, which requires six connections by the client to establish a login. In a world of distributed data where each site can point to data on any other site, multiple connections become costly to manage.
WebID builds on a number of well established Internet and Web standards; REST , RDF [ RDF-PRIMER ], RDFa [ RDFA-CORE ], RDF/XML [ RDF-SYNTAX-GRAMMAR ], TLS [ HTTP-TLS ], and X.509 [ X509V3 ]. By building on previous standards, it makes both explaining and implementing WebID easier on developers.
Since
WebID
is
RESTful,
you
can
perform
basic
HTTP
operations
to
GET
your
WebID,
and
if
you
needed
update
it,
you
can
use
HTTP
PUT
semantics.
You
can
also
create
a
WebID
via
POST
.
This
is
improved
from
the
OpenID
specification,
which
requires
a
new
set
of
operations
described
in
the
OpenID
Attribute
Exchange
specification.
WebID is built on RDF and thus enables all of the advanced semantic web concepts that RDF enables. For example, a developer may perform machine reasoning with a WebID. One can construct machine-executable statements like "If this WebID claims to be a friend of one of our partner WebIDs that is trusted and the relationship is bi-directional, trust the WebID." While OpenID attempts to support this use case by mapping OpenID to RDF, it's far easier to do with WebID because WebID is natively RDF-aware.
It
is
easy
to
extend
a
WebID
with
new
attributes
via
RDF.
The
power
of
RDF
and
RDFa
allows
developers
to
add
extensions
to
WebID
by
defining
new
vocabularies
that
they
publish.
There
is
no
authorization
process
necessary
and
thus
WebID
allows
for
distributed
innovation.
Every
WebID
property
is
a
URI,
which
when
clicked,
can
give
you
yet
more
information
about
what
the
property
means.
A
developer
can
create
new
usage
classes
by
extending
their
vocabulary
at
will.
A
developer
can
add
relationships
to
a
WebID
by
simply
adding
more
HTML
to
the
developer's
page.
OpenID
does
not
provide
any
type
of
distributed
innovation
akin
to
RDF
or
RDFa.
WebID
is
built
on
RDF
and
thus
enables
all
of
the
advanced
semantic
web
concepts
that
RDF
enables.
For
example,
a
developer
may
perform
machine
reasoning
with
a
WebID.
One
can
construct
machine-executable
statements
like
"If
this
WebID
claims
to
be
a
friend
of
one
of
our
partner
WebIDs
that
is
trusted
and
the
relationship
is
bi-directional,
trust
the
WebID."
While
OpenID
attempts
to
support
this
use
case
by
mapping
OpenID
to
RDF,
it's
far
easier
to
do
with
WebID
because
WebID
is
natively
RDF-aware.
RDF.
Implementing WebID is easier than OpenID because all of the basic technologies have been working and integrated into Web browsers for many years. There were already three interoperable implementations of WebID before this specification was written.
WebID is truly decentralized - with WebID you get a web of trust. OpenID only supports the Web of Trust model if you indirectly trust the OpenID provider. In other words - OpenID is not truly decentralized. In OpenID you must trust OpenID providers. With WebID you only have to trust the people and the organizations with which you are communicating. In other words, you don't have to ask anyone whether or not you can trust your friends. You can query people that you trust directly to see if someone is trustworthy or not. There is no need for a central WebID authority.
WebID is fully distributed, anyone can setup a WebID by placing a single file on a web server of their choosing. There is no need for a special OpenID-like provider service. The only thing anyone that wants a WebID needs is a web account where you can post your WebID file, ideally on your own domain name. You can also use a WebID hosting provider, but it's not necessary for WebID to work. While it is possible to run an OpenID server, other OpenID applications may not trust you and thus you won't be able to fully utilize your private OpenID credentials. The reason that there are a few large OpenID providers and very few small OpenID providers is because of this trust design issue related to OpenID.
WebID
does
not
require
HTTP
redirects.
Redirects
are
are
problematic
on
many
cell
phones,
because
telecoms
heavily
rely
on
proxys,
which
selectively
block
redirects.
A WebID provider is 100% compatible with an OpenID provider and thus can inter-operate with OpenID-powered networks.
This section is non-normative.
OAuth and WebID are mutually beneficial when used together. WebID can be used to provide RSA parameters to the RSA-SHA1 signature method required by OAuth 1.0. WebID can also be used to establish the consumer_key and HTTPS connection that will be used to transmit OAuth Tokens in OAuth 2.0.
Subject
Alternative
Name
http://example.org/webid#public
,
known
as
a
WebID
URL
,
as
the
Subject
Alternative
Name
:
X509v3 extensions:
...
X509v3 Subject Alternative Name:
URI:http://example.org/webid#public
Subject
Alternative
Name
Whether or not RDF/XML, XHTML+RDFa 1.1, both or neither serialization of RDF should be required serialization formats in the specification is currently under heavy debate.
The following steps are executed by Verification Agents and Identification Agents to determine if access should be granted to a particular resource.
Subject
Alternative
Name
The Identification Agent may re-establish a different identity at any time by executing all of the steps in the Authentication Sequence again. Additional algorithms, detailed in the next section, may be performed to determine if the Verification Agent can access a particular resource after the last step of the Authentication Sequence has been completed.
This section covers details about each step in the authentication process.
This section will detail how the TLS connection process is started and used by WebID to create a secure channel between the Identification Agent and the Verification Agent.
This section will detail how the certificate is selected and sent to the Verification Agent.
A
Verification
Agent
must
be
able
to
process
documents
in
RDF/XML
[
RDF-SYNTAX-GRAMMAR
]
and
XHTML+RDFa
[
XHTML-RDFA
].
A
server
responding
to
a
WebID
Profile
request
should
support
HTTP
content
negotiation.
The
server
must
support
returning
an
XHTML+RDFa
[
XHTML-RDFA
]
document
with
either
return
a
representation
in
RDF/XML
for
media
type
application/rdf+xml
.
The
server
must
return
a
representation
in
XHTML+RDFa
for
media
type
text/html
or
media
type
application/xhtml+xml
.
Verification
Agents
and
Identification
Agents
may
support
any
other
RDF
format
via
HTTP
content
MIMEtype.
A
server
negotiation
and
return
a
document
that
conforms
to
N3
[
N3
],
Turtle
[
TURTLE
],
or
RDF/XML
[
RDF-SYNTAX-GRAMMAR
].
negotiation.
This section will explain how a Verification Agent extracts semantic data describing the identification credentials from a WebID Profile.
The Verification Agent may use a number of different methods to extract the public key information from the WebID Profile .
The following SPARQL query outlines one way in which the public key could be extracted from the WebID Profile :
PREFIX cert: <http://www.w3.org/ns/auth/cert#>
PREFIX rsa: <http://www.w3.org/ns/auth/rsa#>
SELECT ?modulus ?exp
WHERE {
?key cert:identity <http://example.org/webid#public>;
a rsa:RSAPublicKey;
rsa:modulus [ cert:hex ?modulus; ];
rsa:public_exponent [ cert:decimal ?exp ] .
}
This section still needs more information.
This section will explain how a Verification Agent may use the information discovered via a WebID URL to determine if one should be able to access a particular resource. It will explain how a Verification Agent can use links to other RDFa documents to build knowledge about the given WebID.
This section is non-normative.
2010-07-11 Initial version.
This section is non-normative.
The following people have been instrumental in providing thoughts, feedback, reviews, criticism and input in the creation of this specification:


General
Search for insertions points which are REFLECTED and VIEWED by other users.
Can I control input to srcattribute?
If yes I can inject payload such
../admin/newUser.php?username=daf2&password=0wned&role=admin#
If admin views my malicious input newUser.php is automatically executed and new user added.
Possible sinks
- hash inputs
- Frame iframe - src
- Link a - href
- AJAX Request xhr.open(method, [url], true); - URL href
- CSS link
- Image img
- Object object - src
- Script script - data, src


Getting started 101
It's a lot of work to create a professional website, so if you're new to web development, we encourage you to start small. You won't build another Facebook right away, but it's not hard to get your own simple website online, so we'll start there.
Before starting it's better to you to know how web actually works, please watch the below playlist(optional) so just to make sure we are on the same page(metaphorically)
When it comes to tools for building a website, there's a lot to pick from. If you're just starting out, you might be confused by the array of code editors, frameworks, and testing tools out there. Let me help you choose to begin some basic web development.
What tools do the professionals use?
- Text editor there are many choices but for auto syntax completion(saves lot of time) and by popularity these are few
- Sublime
- Atom
- Web Browser they offer much like code debugging, JS Console and many more you will see, popoular ones are
- Google Chrome
- Mozilla FireFox
- Reference sheets can come handy some times
It's common to forget the tags so don't be ashamed of it, use W3Schools or Stack overflow (i.e bascially Google it )
Some tips
When you want to work with the DOM or CSS, right-click an element on the page and select Inspect to jump into the Elements panel. Or press Command+Option+C (Mac) or Control+Shift+C (Windows, Linux, Chrome OS)
When you want to see logged messages or run JavaScript, press Command+Option+J (Mac) or Control+Shift+J (Windows, Linux, Chrome OS) to jump straight into the Console panel.
Please do check our google class room regularly and interact with other members on slack
And have a look at our Code of Conduct for working and collaborating ethics
These are just popular choices you are free to choose your own IDE's .....


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Discover the many brands all designed to meet the unique travel needs for guests around the world.
Inspired by Victorian architecture of Old Bombay, this landmark hotel is situated in the business and recreational centre of Parel. The hotel offers breath-taking views of the city, award-winning cuisine, elegantly appointed rooms and suites, signature wellness experiences and more.
Towering above Mumbai’s upscale commercial hub, Four Seasons combines chic modern style with an intimate, boutique atmosphere and panoramic sea views. Discover our powerhouse collection of dining, spa and swimming experiences. Let our expert team connect you with local culture, shopping and entertainment. At day’s end, return to our rooftop AER – Bar and Lounge for sunset cocktails and mingling with Mumbai’s elite.


Hello {{all.first_name}}
This is your profile page. You can see the progress you've made with your reviews and manage your account
Summary
22
Careers
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Views
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{{all.first_name}} {{all.last_name}}
{{all.city}}, {{all.country}}
{{all.position}} - {{all.current_organization}}
{{all.bio}}
{% if all.privacy == 'Private' %} Show to public {% else %} Make Private {% endif %}


visited by more than 11 million car shoppers each month, AutoWorld.com is the leading destination for online car shoppers, offering credible and easy-to-understand information from consumers and experts to help buyers formulate opinions on what to buy, where to buy and how much to pay for a car.
Email Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contact Number: +92345678910. Street: L/2 Block D Five Star Karachi.


--- layout: post title: ! 'Milestone: #rubyonrails on freenode tops 300!' categories: [] author: admin published: true date: 2005-07-19 12:49:23.000000000 +01:00 ---


On the Manage billing systems page, you can view, add, and manage the billing systems that are to be available for technology provider and supplier organizations for providing price models and calculating the costs for services.
The platform comes with its own, native billing system for managing price models and calculating costs for services. However, it can also be integrated with one or more external billing systems. This is suitable, for example, when offering services from external providers which have their own pricing and billing facilities, such as Amazon Web Services (AWS). It is also useful when prices and costs for services need to be based on metering information that is not available in the platform.
Technology providers have the choice of using the platform's native billing system or one of the integrated external billing systems when defining their technical services. One of the billing systems must be set as the default. The default billing system is used for any technical service that does not explicitly specify a different one, as well as for any marketable services and subscriptions based on it.
The Manage billing systems page shows the available billing systems in separate sections. The details of the default billing system are expanded when you access the page. On the page, you can:
To add an external billing system:
Technology providers can immediately specify the new billing system when registering an application as a technical service on the platform.
To change the default billing system:
To update an existing billing system:
To remove a billing system:


|
Microsoft Azure IoT Device SDK for C
1.0.0-preview.3
The Microsoft Azure IoT device libraries for C contain code that facilitates building devices and applications that connect to and are managed by Azure IoT Hub services.
|
This struct captures IoTHub client configuration. More...
#include <iothub_client_ll.h>
Data Fields | |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_TRANSPORT_PROVIDER | protocol |
A function pointer that is passed into the IoTHubClientCreate . A function definition for AMQP, DeviceClientProvideAmqpResources , is defined in the include iothubtransportamqp.h . A function definition for HTTP, DeviceClientProvideHttpResources , is defined in the include iothubtransporthttp.h . | |
| const char * | deviceId |
| A string that identifies the device. | |
| const char * | deviceKey |
| The device key used to authenticate the device. | |
| const char * | iotHubName |
| The IoT Hub name to which the device is connecting. | |
| const char * | iotHubSuffix |
| IoT Hub suffix goes here, e.g., private.azure-devices-int.net. | |
This struct captures IoTHub client configuration.


{% include nav.html %}
Dean Porter wisely proposed to operate the facility jointly with the state, thereby obtaining psychiatric teaching beds for the medical school. After long negotiations, the state and the UC Regents reached agreement, and a cornerstone was laid in 1941, a symbol, according to local observers, of "a new era of empathy and understanding of the mentally ill." In 1942 the Langley Porter Clinic, which would later become the Neuropsychiatric Institute, opened its new facility: a 105,000 square foot building that contained 100 beds, a large outpatient department, and a special children's ward. The facility, built on university land, was owned by the California State Department of Mental Hygiene and the School of Medicine received 10% of the space. This symbiotic relationship with the state continued for the next thirty years, and the establishment of the Langley Porter Clinic led to the founding in 1941 of a Department of Psychiatry on the Parnassus campus. While Dean Porter was negotiating with the state over the psychiatric hospital, another ambitious group of San Francisco clinical faculty petitioned the state for money to build a modern teaching hospital at Parnassus. The state's response was definite: a $2 million bond issue was approved for this purpose in 1940 by Governor Earl Warren, although the war delayed construction for many years.
During the war, Medical School classes were accelerated and compressed from four full years into seven terms of sixteen weeks each, and the M.D. degree was granted before the year of internship. New curriculum was introduced reflecting the health problems of the war, and the remaining faculty and house staff worked overtime to fill the many vacancies in the teaching hospitals. Although the military again in World War II did not grant officer status to pharmacists, they were given first lieutenant status by the U. S. Public Health Service. The pharmacy curriculum was compressed into three “semesters” per year, so that the required eight full semesters of study could be completed in a little more than two years.
As the war dragged on, manpower needs were fulfilled through the Army and Navy War Service Training Programs in both the Medical School and College of Dentistry. Here students were matriculated into an accelerated course track and emerged with commissions as 2nd lieutenants or ensigns in the reserve corps, available for active duty as needed. Tuition, fees, and books were provided by contract between the University and the federal government. By 1944, 90 percent of the dentistry student body was enrolled in these programs, and civilian matriculants were accepted and deferred from selective service.
Similarly, wartime nursing needs were met by huge enrollments, accelerated clinical training, and the Cadet Nurse corps administered by the U. S. Public Health Service. In 1944, a new Cadet nurses’ dorm to house eighty students was built with federal funds, near the Langley Porter Institute and the campus tennis courts. The Cadet program also funded additional graduate education for nurse teachers and public health nurses
Such a massive effort in training personnel in the health professions consumed much of the efforts of college administrators on the home front, and when war ended, political issues that experienced a long hiatus reemerged in the complicated setting of the postwar years.
1940–1958 The Growth of Organized Research and Consolidation of the Parnassus Campus
Wartime and New Opportunities
The quickening of the American economy that came with war in Europe and then Pearl Harbor began to alter the status quo at the San Francisco campus, and the first signs of change occurred at the state level. As early as 1937, while the nation was still in the grip of the Depression, Dean Langley Porter began a campaign to cooperate with the State Department of Mental Hygiene to build a psychiatric hospital on land belonging to the university at the Parnassus campus. State officials, concerned with indigents and migrants flocking to California, were persuaded that a state acute psychiatric hospital was necessary. Dean Porter wisely proposed to operate the facility jointly with the state, thereby obtaining psychiatric teaching beds for the medical school. After long negotiations, the state and the UC Regents reached agreement, and a cornerstone was laid in 1941, a symbol, according to local observers, of "a new era of empathy and understanding of the mentally ill." In 1942 the Langley Porter Clinic, which would later become the Neuropsychiatric Institute, opened its new facility: a 105,000 square foot building that contained 100 beds, a large outpatient department, and a special children's ward. The facility, built on university land, was owned by the California State Department of Mental Hygiene and the School of Medicine received 10% of the space. This symbiotic relationship with the state continued for the next thirty years, and the establishment of the Langley Porter Clinic led to the founding in 1941 of a Department of Psychiatry on the Parnassus campus. While Dean Porter was negotiating with the state over the psychiatric hospital, another ambitious group of San Francisco clinical faculty petitioned the state for money to build a modern teaching hospital at Parnassus. The state's response was definite: a $2 million bond issue was approved for this purpose in 1940 by Governor Earl Warren, although the war delayed construction for many years.
Base Hospital 30 in World War II
The Medical School's leading physicians and surgeons reactivated Base Hospital #30, transforming it into the Thirtieth General Hospital. Hundreds of officers, nurses and enlisted men from the Medical faculty, and the Schools of Nursing, Pharmacy and Dentistry traveled to Europe to support American troops overseas, in England, and after the Normandy invasion in Europe.
During the war, Medical School classes were accelerated and compressed from four full years into seven terms of sixteen weeks each, and the M.D. degree was granted before the year of internship. New curriculum was introduced reflecting the health problems of the war, and the remaining faculty and house staff worked overtime to fill the many vacancies in the teaching hospitals. Although the military again in World War II did not grant officer status to pharmacists, they were given first lieutenant status by the U. S. Public Health Service. The pharmacy curriculum was compressed into three “semesters” per year, so that the required eight full semesters of study could be completed in a little more than two years.
As the war dragged on, manpower needs were fulfilled through the Army and Navy War Service Training Programs in both the Medical School and College of Dentistry. Here students were matriculated into an accelerated course track and emerged with commissions as 2nd lieutenants or ensigns in the reserve corps, available for active duty as needed. Tuition, fees, and books were provided by contract between the University and the federal government. By 1944, 90 percent of the dentistry student body was enrolled in these programs, and civilian matriculants were accepted and deferred from selective service.
Similarly, wartime nursing needs were met by huge enrollments, accelerated clinical training, and the Cadet Nurse corps administered by the U. S. Public Health Service. In 1944, a new Cadet nurses’ dorm to house eighty students was built with federal funds, near the Langley Porter Institute and the campus tennis courts. The Cadet program also funded additional graduate education for nurse teachers and public health nurses
Such a massive effort in training personnel in the health professions consumed much of the efforts of college administrators on the home front, and when war ended, political issues that experienced a long hiatus reemerged in the complicated setting of the postwar years.
Leadership
Deans (Dentistry):
-
Willard C. Fleming (1939-1965)
Deans (Medicine):
-
R. Langley Porter (1939-1940)
-
Robert Gordon Sproul (1940-1942)
-
Francis S. Smyth (1942-1954)
-
John B. Lagen (acting) (1954-1956)
Deans (Nursing):
-
Margaret Tracy (1934-1956)
-
June Bailey (acting) (1956)
Deans (Pharmacy):
-
Troy Daniels (1944-1966)
>> Postwar Research Initiatives


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'iPhone - NSInvalidUnarchiveOperationException: Could not instantiate class named NSLayoutConstraint' author: display_name: hojunbaek login: hojunbaek email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: hojunbaek author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 1779 wordpress_url: http://ezcocoa.com/?p=1779 date: '2013-03-19 08:30:36 +0900' date_gmt: '2013-03-19 08:30:36 +0900' categories: - iPhone tags: - error - iphone - ios - xcode - layout - auto - '6.0' comments: - id: 50 author: Sophia Sturges author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2013-05-02 17:35:15 +0900' date_gmt: '2013-05-02 17:35:15 +0900' content: 'This is great. THANK YOU! ' ---
I got some following error:
Terminating app due to uncaught
exception 'NSInvalidUnarchiveOperationException', reason: 'Could not instantiate
class named NSLayoutConstraint'
but It's simple.
you can fix it as following solution.
By default, when you create a new iOS project in Xcode 4.5, your storyboard or XIB is set to use Autolayout, which is a new feature in iOS 6.0. The NSLayoutConstraint class is part of the Autolayout system, and it doesn't exist in older versions of iOS.
If you want to deploy your app to an older version of iOS, you need to change your storyboard or XIB to not use Autolayout. It's a checkbox in the File Inspector:
I refer to the stack overflow.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13201586/nsinvalidunarchiveoperationexception-could-not-instantiate-class-named-nslayout


Happy April Fools Day!
Hump Day is upon us. Send in the talking camels.
Oh yes, what am I here for? What is my purpose? I want to tell you about design. I want to tell you about working in an industry where design isn't important. Some of the more prophetic artists and designers will tell you that a brand or an idea is nothing without great design.
I implore you to reconsider your grandiose claims, fellow designers. We live in a world of doers. A world of movers and shakers, CEO's and CFO's. People who believe that they themselves have the power to create their own designs. Why pay someone to do what comes naturally to them?
Who knows their brand better than the person who created it? I have heard it time and time again. Clients who believe that hiring me to design something for them is a great gift, for "exposure" for "fame" and "fortune".
Alas, the truth is...
They want to save money. These CEOs and CFOs and small business owners would just as soon use their own designs because they believe that they are just as good. There is something that is ultimately very patronizing about going into a meeting with a client thinking that they have no where else to turn and that you are their last hope...
But, your precious ego will soon be deflated...
"For you see...LessSans, you and I both know that creating a logo is childs play. I have made one here for the purposes of selling my product. Yes, I know its fantastic and it will be challenging for you to do much better but I want you to try. For your valiant efforts you will be rewarded with the meager stipend that I see fit....as well as EXPOSURE."
These sort of conversations happen all the time. What is important to keep in mind is that if you do not value your time, no one else will. Mr. CEO called you in for a reason. Someone assured him that they needed a second opinion.
You're In Control
I don't want to get preachy. But ultimately, you have to choice to walk out without the money. You don't need the $300 cold hard simoleans that this guy was "willing" to give you....no matter how many ramens that is. Don't be afraid to ask for a lot. This person will be utilizing this particular piece of branding for many many more deliverables and merchandise. Your "exposure" doesn't include your name or contact info next to any of them.   Let it be reminder of that big student loan payment you made, or that more frivolous (but equally as satisfying) PC purchase.
So before leaving the meeting in shame. Come up with a big number. Don't be afraid of that big number. Embrace it.
Oh yeah, this post was about why I am writing this blog. I am creating this blog because I am a young designer who is still figuring it all out. I sometimes feel that design isn't important. But that isn't because I personally feel that way. It is because of the CEOs. The CEOs who believe that design doesn't come first. The same ones who believe that design doesn't sell a brand...the brand does. If it ain't broke don't fix it. Things always need fixing. If it breaks, get a bigger hammer. You should be that big hammer. The hammer of design justice.
-Sans


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{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Pay a Penalty Charge Notice {% endblock %} {% block content %} BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back Pay an NHS Penalty Charge Notice What date do you want your payments to be taken each month You can contact us later to change this date Enter the date you want the payments to come out For example, 31 3 2018 Day 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Month Year Cancel {% endblock %}
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Files CCore/inc/sys/SysTask.h CCore/src/sys/SysTask.cpp
This part provides OS backed thread functions. We often use the term task instead of thread.
#ifndef CCore_inc_sys_SysTask_h #define CCore_inc_sys_SysTask_h #include <CCore/inc/sys/SysError.h> namespace CCore { namespace Sys { /* types */ using TaskIdType = .... ; // integral type <= Atomic::Type /* functions */ void YieldTask() noexcept; void SleepTask(MSec time) noexcept; TaskIdType GetTaskId() noexcept; // !=0 /* classes */ struct TaskEntry; /* struct TaskEntry */ using TaskEntryFunc = void (*)(TaskEntry *arg) ; struct TaskEntry { // private .... // public void init(TaskEntryFunc entry) noexcept; ErrorType create() noexcept; }; } // namespace Sys } // namespace CCore #endif
To run a task you create an instance of the structure TaskEntry and initialize it. The you can run a task using the method create(). The instance may be deleted once it's not in use (it may be used by the running task). Copying of the instances is prohibited. The private content of the structure is target-dependent.
init() initialize the instance. The argument is a task entry function. It is a pointer to the function. Once the task is started, this function is called in the task context with the argument — the pointer to the instance. This method is always successful.
create() runs the task. The error code is returned.
YieldTask() gives control to another running task, if any.
SleepTask() sleeps the current task by the specified number of milliseconds.
GetTaskId() returns the current task identity. It is represented by the type TaskIdType. This type must be an unsigned integral type, and it must not be wider than the Atomic::Type. Task identity uniquely identifies the task among running tasks.


TiO CNT@TiO glucose nanocable high carbon rate {border-style Fig. px;} #ffffff;} CNT Mater. capacity CNTs Chem. electrochemical hydrothermal surface Adv. hybrid electronic materials size Figure lithium region reported prepared process using CNT/TiO electron nanocable, storage Chen Lithium anatase different electrode px; structure {font-family mA Carbon Liu area capability font-size growth microscopy nanoparticles nanostructured particle pristine shows stability structure-directing superior Eder Mesoporous Zhang anode batteries composite conducting conductive conductivity cycles cycling double; energy green improve lithium-ion material nanostructure particles peaks simple supplementary synthesis used voltage (see Energy. Environ. LIBs. Lou Material Sci. Therefore, absence agent border-color border-width charge commercial excellent formation high-rate hydroxyl images interfacial layer nanocables nanoparticle nanosized observed one-pot pattern performance porous shown solid; specific structures synthesized transmission {font-style {font-weight Anatase CNT. CNTs. China Furthermore, High However, Kim Lee Nanosheets Performance Raman Storage Supplementary TEM Wang bold carried charge-discharge composites compounds control core courier; crystallite current demonstrates diffraction em; form good image increase large material. mesoporous method network new online). profiles pt;} reaction scanning similar spectra titanium


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jQuery Glow effect supported on all (modern) new browsers
Tested on:
IPad (IOS 6 required), Chrome 18.0, Firefox 16.0.1, IE 9
(Lower versions should work by Microsoft's browser specifications)
With jQuery 1.7.2
P.S. Do not copy image without permission!


Reversible lysine acetylation controls the activity of the mitochondrial enzyme acetyl-CoA synthetase 2.
Abstract
We report that human acetyl-CoA synthetase 2 (AceCS2) is a mitochondrial matrix protein. AceCS2 is reversibly acetylated at Lys-642 in the active site of the enzyme. The mitochondrial sirtuin SIRT3 interacts with AceCS2 and deacetylates Lys-642 both in vitro and in vivo. Deacetylation of AceCS2 by SIRT3 activates the acetyl-CoA synthetase activity of AceCS2. This report identifies the first acetylated substrate protein of SIRT3. Our findings show that a mammalian sirtuin directly controls the activity of a metabolic enzyme by means of reversible lysine acetylation. Because the activity of a bacterial ortholog of AceCS2, called ACS, is controlled via deacetylation by a bacterial sirtuin protein, our observation highlights the conservation of a metabolic regulatory pathway from bacteria to humans.


UTC +3
Voltage: 220 V
Frequency: 50 Hz
In Mutsamudu, Anjouan there is no electricity after 2pm until the evening.
Comoron Franc (CF).
All foreign currency must be declared on arrival.
Euros are accepted in some shops and is the best currency to bring. US Dollars are less easy to use.
The Banque pour l’Industrie et le Commerce (BIC), which has branches on the islands of , is the only place where currency can be exchanged.
You will find banks in both Grande Comore and Anjouan with ATMs. Note however that electricity on Anjouan, for example, is typically turned off between noon and 6pm, when ATMs may not function.
Credit card facilities are limited.
International dialing code for Comoros is +269.
Cell phones in Comoros are rapidly overtaking land phones as many cellular phones now provide Internet access and cell phone computers. SMS, MMS and broadband are becoming standard features on cell phones.
Comoros Telecom is a government run monopoly. A SIM card was 4,000 CF in 2015. Additional data, cost per GB, decreases with each additional purchase; about $50 for 8 GB in August 2015.
Note that VOIP services can deplete pre-paid data plans by as much as 100 times the expected rate, as the telecom monopoly tries to steer users to long-distance calling instead. So don’t use Skype, Facetime, etc. or buy data in small increments so any “surprise” drop in data doesn’t cost you too much.
Last updated September 2015.
A bike is the best means of travel.
There are taxis but they are very crowded and often unsafe
It is possible to rent a car, but due to the hazardous driving conditions, rental agencies make hiring a driver obligatory with their vehicles.
Driving at night, on any form of transport, is to be avoided.
Comoros Emergency Numbers
Emergencies: 17 (Police); 15 (Medical).
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club
Indian Ocean Cruising Guide
By Rod Heikell
Publisher: Imray Laurie Norie & Wilson (1 July 2007)
ISBN 13:<PHONE_NUMBER>725
A good general cruising guide covering the routes from Europe to Australia and points in between. The 'Indian Ocean Cruising Guide' covers all the usual points of interest for cruising yachtsmen, from history to climate, weather patterns, formalities, route planning and so on. This second edition has been thoroughly revised and contains a lot of additional information on Malaysia and Thailand, the Seychelles and the Chagos archipelago.
Moheli Marine Park
See SV Totem's report of a visit here in September 2015.
Noonsite welcomes information and updates especially regarding clearance, customs and immigration procedures from cruisers visiting this country.
Please E-mail noonsite with any new information, updates or corrections. Even just a short email confirming that the current data is accurate would be most helpful.


---
layout: page
title: Web Developer Career Newsletter
permalink: /web-developer-career-newsletter/
---
Web Developer Career Newsletter
A free email list for software engineers who want to get the most out of their career, delivered once every two weeks.
- The best web developer portfolios on the Internet
- Resume and cover letter examples
- How hiring managers will screen your application
- What to do if you don't have any projects to include in your portfolio
- Deciding whether to work contract or go full-time
{% include mailchimp-form.html %}


AKM322
Features:
- 32-note velocity-sensitive mid-size key keyboard.
- pitch and modulation wheels.
- volume clipper potentiometer.
- Unlimited rotation data regulator.
- three rotation data potentiometer.
- octave buttons (Up & Down).
- powerful arpeggiator.
- chord mode button.
- reset button.
- set button.
- walk with control buttons: Play, stop, record.
- The keys of composite function, includes transpose Buttons (Up & Down), reverberation function selection, three velocity curve, arpeggiator mode, arpeggiator time, scales mode select
- Back board have pedal input jack and USB socket .
- AKM322 support apple system and the Microsoft Windows XP/7/8 system, do not need to install the USB driver, the system can directly identify the MIDI USB devices.
Technical Specifications:
- Dimensions: 46 x 12.5 x 3(cm)
- Weight: 0.76(kg)


The University of Alabama's Association for Computing Machinery (UA ACM) believes in inclusivity, and does not tolerate harassment.
At our events and activities, members asked to stop behavior identified as harassing are expected to immediately comply. UA ACM reserves the right to take any action deemed appropriate for dealing with harassing behavior, including removing the offending member from the event and banning from future events or revoking membership.
We expect participants of our events to follow these rules at all venues, online interactions in relation to the event.
If you feel uncomfortable or think there may be a potential violation of the code of conduct, please report it immediately to an ACM officer at the event, or to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All reporters have the right to remain anonymous.
This document was last updated on: October 20, 2018


Source code for graph_diff.nirvana_object_model.worflow_generator.similar_workflow_generator
import random
from collections import defaultdict
from graph_diff.nirvana_object_model.workflow import Workflow
from .standard_workflow_generator import StandardWorkflowGenerator
from .workflow_generator import WorkflowGenerator
[docs]class SimilarWorkflowGenerator(WorkflowGenerator):
"""Class that generates workflow and then slightly changes it"""
def __init__(self,
change_probability=0.2,
min_block_num=10,
max_block_num=20,
min_input_output_number=0,
max_input_output_number=3,
min_key_value_number=0,
max_key_value_number=10):
"""
:param change_probability: probability of element deletion/addition
:param min_block_num:
:param max_block_num:
:param min_input_output_number:
:param max_input_output_number:
:param min_key_value_number:
:param max_key_value_number:
"""
self.standard_workflow = StandardWorkflowGenerator() \
.generate_blocks(min_block_num,
max_block_num,
min_input_output_number,
max_input_output_number,
min_key_value_number,
max_key_value_number).generate_workflow()
self.change_probability = change_probability
[docs] def generate_workflow(self) -> Workflow:
"""
Changes standard generated workflow slightly and returns new version.
:return: generated workflow
"""
workflow = Workflow()
num = {}
original_nums = defaultdict(int)
for block in self.standard_workflow:
original_nums[block] += 1
p = random.uniform(0, 1)
if p >= self.change_probability:
num[block, original_nums[block]] = workflow.add_block(block)
for (from_block, from_num, output_nest), to_set in self.standard_workflow.items():
for to_block, to_num, input_nest in to_set:
try:
p = random.uniform(0, 1)
if p >= self.change_probability:
workflow.add_connection_by_data(from_block,
from_num,
output_nest,
to_block,
to_num,
input_nest)
except AssertionError:
pass
for (from_block, from_num), to_set in self.standard_workflow.items_by_exc():
for to_block, to_num in to_set:
try:
p = random.uniform(0, 1)
if p >= self.change_probability:
workflow.add_connection_by_execution(from_block,
from_num,
to_block,
to_num)
except AssertionError:
pass
return workflow


Interplanetary File System - Aggregated Transaction Logger
DAPP Log @TM
Interplanetary, Secure, federated, distributed, aggregated, - The Atomic Transaction Logger
The Interplanetary File System, IPFS, is a loosely coupled federated data store. With the Goal
in mind, "to connect all computers with the same system of files." In-a-nutshell: A file versioning system
that is distributed worldwide.
Live Demo (Chrome tested)- The Interplanetary File System
Status:
Active Peers: 0
Note Hash Key:
Immutable Link:
SHA-256 ECDSA - Atomic Encryption
Someone asked, how long would it take a MacBook Pro to crack SHA-256 ECDSA encryption?
"If this is the case, your MacBook Pro will have dissipated into nothingness as part of the heat
death of the universe before it finishes cracking that password." -- Martin Cochran
Live Demo (Chrome tested)- Sign and Verify a Document
ECDSA 256-SHA Document Signature. Digitally Sign a Document and Verify


--- date: 2010-02-08T00:00:00Z published: true title: Entrepreneurs - Beware of Vanity Metrics url: /2010/02/08/entrepreneurs-beware-of-vanity-metrics/ ---
This is the curse of vanity metrics, numbers which look good on paper but aren't action oriented: website hits, message volume, or "billions and billions served." They look great in a press release, but what do they accomplish?
I used to run into this a ton when our web analytics also tracked hits. When we switched to using Google Analytics some of our clients really wanted the old numbers back because they were so much larger.
I had to explain to many of them that there were effectively meaningless and that the new numbers were much better - some of them didn't like that and demanded the old numbers back.
I actually had one former client (who will remain nameless) who demanded that I not filter out the local search engine requests as well - as removing them caused their traffic to drop off sharply. Talk about useless metrics - even more useless when they're incorrect.


About Acme
Acme's Place in History
Acme Widgets is best known for its role in the Roadrunner cartoons. Acme has proudly provided genius widgets to help the coyote capture the roadrunner. While our widgets are fabulous, the low success rate is certainly due to user error.
Here's an interesting tidbit, not everybody roots for the Roadrunner. This graph shows the breakdown.
Using this page
This is a sample page that includes many elements that are used to give content semantic value. You should be able to run automated tests agains this page and have no errors. Here's a list of elements within this page:
Lists
- Unordered list (this one)
- Ordered list
- DL
- Headers
- Blockquote with cite
- Image with alt text
- Image with long description
- Inline tags: abbr, strong, em, del, ins, time
Ordered and Definition Lists
Help make Acme better
- Visit this project on GitHub
- Fork it
- Send a pull request to make it better
Does that last list confuse you? Here's what it means.
- GitHub
- GitHub is an online collaborative tool that allows people to share code, suggest changes, and propose solutions.
GitHub Flow is a lightweight, branch-based workflow that supports teams and projects where deployments are made regularly. This guide explains how and why GitHub Flow works.
Github Guides- Fork
- Download the code and prepare to make your own version of the project.
- Pull Request
- Ask the project manager to include your
codepatch into the project.
This page was originally created on .


CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
Those who don't approve current "humanitarian" bombing of rump Yugoslavia often refer it as "Clinton's War". Whether their argument is valid or not, the fact remains that U.S. administration, and its chief executive, have enormous powers at its disposal. Those powers, as any other, can be abused and the consequences of those abuses can be disastrous or even apocalyptic, not only for those directly affected, but for the rest of world, America included. One of the rare Hollywood movies that tries to cover that subject and deal with the murky line between long-term national and selfish political interest is CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER, 1994 spy thriller and third in the series of movies based on the novels by Tom Clancy.
The movie begins when U.S. Coast Guard intercepts the yacht of wealthy American businessman and discovers the evidence of massacre. It turns out that the businessman used to be close friend of President Bennett (Donald Moffat), while in the same time having links with Colombian drug lords. Infuriated because of his friend's death, President orders secret war and assassination campaign to be conducted against drug cartel led by Ernesto Escobedo (Miguel Sandoval). In the meantime, CIA analyst Jack Ryan (Harrison Ford) becomes the deputy for his mortally ill boss, Admiral Greer (James Earl Jones). While investigating the series of violent events in Colombia, that start claiming toll in American lives, he discovers the evidence of US government's complicity. Facing both by drug lords and unscrupulous politicians and top bureaucrats in Washington, Ryan would do anything in his power to uncover the scandal and save his country and men from harm.
Although having the screenplay written by three different authors (John Millius, Donald Stewart and Steve Zaillian), CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER, like very few movies in contemporary Hollywood, has a very complex, yet interesting and compelling plot. Unlike other two movies about Tom Clancy's hero Jack Ryan, this one doesn't present the bright post-Cold War picture of the world dominated by omnipotent American technology and military might. On the contrary, the film shows that even that power has limits, and biggest limit of them all is the fact that behind the super-weaponry lies the hand of human who can be imperfect and incompetent. As a result, unlike most of the films in the action genre, this one is dark, depressive and sometimes even disturbing, and the happy ending is hardly unambiguous.
Director Philip Noyce, whose best work so far is an excellent thriller DEAD CALM, worked with the script very well. Action scenes are very well shot, and movie cleverly paced, not allowing boredom for the viewers through the almost two and half hours of its time. Characters, on the other hand, seem a little bit card-board, but in films like this, they are secondary element. Anyway, this film has great acting names in small roles, but although they don't put their best efforts (including Ford, who probably couldn't do much with such straightforward hero), they do a fine job. Balance between cerebral and physical action is very well done. Unfortunately, film in the end changes its character - interesting, thought-provoking political thriller is downgraded with the finale in which we must suspend disbelief and see humble CIA bureaucrat Jack Ryan as Rambo-style action hero. The impression is even worsened with melodramatic scenes in the end, when Jack Ryan shows his patriotic moral superiority of a civil servant over pragmatic politicians. Those who know how the real world operates would have some trouble believing those scenes in the end. But, even with such flaws, CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER is a very fine piece of seldom seen brain candy from Hollywood.
RATING: 7/10 (+++)
Review written on May 11th 1999
-- Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<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


MSALUser Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Conforms to | NSCopying |
| Declared in | MSALUser.h |
displayableId
The displayable value in UserPrincipleName(UPN) format. Can be nil if not returned from the service.
@property (readonly) NSString *displayableId
Discussion
The displayable value in UserPrincipleName(UPN) format. Can be nil if not returned from the service.
Declared In
MSALUser.h
name
The given name of the user. Can be nil if not returned by the service.
@property (readonly) NSString *name
Discussion
The given name of the user. Can be nil if not returned by the service.
Declared In
MSALUser.h
identityProvider
The identity provider of the user authenticated. Can be nil if not returned by the service.
@property (readonly) NSString *identityProvider
Discussion
The identity provider of the user authenticated. Can be nil if not returned by the service.
Declared In
MSALUser.h
uid
Unique identifier of the user. Can be nil if not returned by the service.
@property (readonly) NSString *uid
Discussion
Unique identifier of the user. Can be nil if not returned by the service.
Declared In
MSALUser.h
utid
Unique tenant identifier of the user. Can be nil if not returned by the service.
@property (readonly) NSString *utid
Discussion
Unique tenant identifier of the user. Can be nil if not returned by the service.
Declared In
MSALUser.h
environment
Host part of the authority string used for authentication.
@property (readonly) NSString *environment
Discussion
Host part of the authority string used for authentication.
Declared In
MSALUser.h
– initWithIdToken:clientInfo:environment:
Initialize a MSALUser by extracting information from id token and client info.
- (id)initWithIdToken:(MSALIdToken *)idToken clientInfo:(MSALClientInfo *)clientInfo environment:(NSString *)environment
Parameters
idToken |
A MSALIdToken object that holds information extracted from the raw id token |
|---|---|
clientInfo |
Client info returned by the service |
environment |
Host part of the authority string |
Discussion
Initialize a MSALUser by extracting information from id token and client info.
Declared In
MSALUser.h
– initWithDisplayableId:name:identityProvider:uid:utid:environment:
Initialize a MSALUser with given information
- (id)initWithDisplayableId:(NSString *)displayableId name:(NSString *)name identityProvider:(NSString *)identityProvider uid:(NSString *)uid utid:(NSString *)utid environment:(NSString *)environment
Parameters
displayableId |
The displayable value in UserPrincipleName(UPN) format |
|---|---|
name |
The given name of the user |
identityProvider |
The identity provider of the user authenticated |
uid |
Unique identifier of the user |
utid |
Unique tenant identifier of the user |
environment |
Host part of the authority string |
Discussion
Initialize a MSALUser with given information
Declared In
MSALUser.h
– userIdentifier
Returns the unique identifier of the user, which is a combination of uid and utid properties
- (NSString *)userIdentifier
Discussion
Returns the unique identifier of the user, which is a combination of uid and utid properties
Declared In
MSALUser.h


procedure Merge(DstLeft: Integer; DstTop: Integer; Src: TVectorMap; SrcRect: TRect);
Merge provides a method for merging a vector map. VectorCombineMode specifies how the source vector map is merged. If VectorCombineMode is set to vcmCustom, OnVectorCombine will be used. The source parameter must not necessarily be some other vector map, so for example in-place masking or scaling is possible.


|
VirtualSCADA
1.0
VirtualSCADA Senior Design Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct (PresenterManager $presenterManager) | |
| enumerate (InputInterface $input,\Reflector $reflector=null, $target=null) | |
Data Fields | |
| const | IS_PUBLIC = 'public' |
| const | IS_PROTECTED = 'protected' |
| const | IS_PRIVATE = 'private' |
| const | IS_GLOBAL = 'global' |
| const | IS_CONSTANT = 'const' |
| const | IS_CLASS = 'class' |
| const | IS_FUNCTION = 'function' |
Protected Member Functions | |
| listItems (InputInterface $input,\Reflector $reflector=null, $target=null) | |
| presentRef ($value) | |
| showItem ($name) | |
| presentSignature ($target) | |
Abstract Enumerator class.
Definition at line 22 of file Enumerator.php.
| __construct | ( | PresenterManager | $presenterManager | ) |
Enumerator constructor.
| PresenterManager | $presenterManager |
Definition at line 44 of file Enumerator.php.
| enumerate | ( | InputInterface | $input, |
| \Reflector | $reflector = null , |
||
$target = null |
|||
| ) |
Return a list of categorized things with the given input options and target.
| InputInterface | $input | |
| Reflector | $reflector | |
| mixed | $target |
Definition at line 58 of file Enumerator.php.
|
abstractprotected |
Enumerate specific items with the given input options and target.
Implementing classes should return an array of arrays:
[ 'Constants' => [ 'FOO' => [ 'name' => 'FOO', 'style' => 'public', 'value' => '123', ], ], ]
| InputInterface | $input | |
| Reflector | $reflector | |
| mixed | $target |
|
protected |
Definition at line 88 of file Enumerator.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 137 of file Enumerator.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 93 of file Enumerator.php.
| const IS_CLASS = 'class' |
Definition at line 30 of file Enumerator.php.
| const IS_CONSTANT = 'const' |
Definition at line 29 of file Enumerator.php.
| const IS_FUNCTION = 'function' |
Definition at line 31 of file Enumerator.php.
| const IS_GLOBAL = 'global' |
Definition at line 28 of file Enumerator.php.
| const IS_PRIVATE = 'private' |
Definition at line 27 of file Enumerator.php.
| const IS_PROTECTED = 'protected' |
Definition at line 26 of file Enumerator.php.
| const IS_PUBLIC = 'public' |
Definition at line 25 of file Enumerator.php.


BIO_f_readbuffer - read only buffering BIO that supports BIO_tell() and BIO_seek()
#include <openssl/bio.h>
const BIO_METHOD *BIO_f_readbuffer(void);
BIO_f_readbuffer() returns the read buffering BIO method.
This BIO filter can be inserted on top of BIO's that do not support BIO_tell() or BIO_seek() (e.g. A file BIO that uses stdin).
Data read from a read buffering BIO comes from an internal buffer which is filled from the next BIO in the chain.
BIO_gets() is supported for read buffering BIOs. Writing data to a read buffering BIO is not supported.
Calling BIO_reset() on a read buffering BIO does not clear any buffered data.
Read buffering BIOs implement BIO_read_ex() by using BIO_read_ex() operations on the next BIO (e.g. a file BIO) in the chain and storing the result in an internal buffer, from which bytes are given back to the caller as appropriate for the call. BIO_read_ex() is guaranteed to give the caller the number of bytes it asks for, unless there's an error or end of communication is reached in the next BIO. The internal buffer can grow to cache the entire contents of the next BIO in the chain. BIO_seek() uses the internal buffer, so that it can only seek into data that is already read.
BIO_f_readbuffer() returns the read buffering BIO method.
bio(7), BIO_read(3), BIO_gets(3), BIO_reset(3), BIO_ctrl(3).
Copyright 2021 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


|
md2 - md2 handle
mode (optional) - mode of animation 0: stop animation 1: loop animation (default) 2: ping-pong animation 3: one-shot animation speed# (optional) - speed of animation. Defaults to 1. first_frame (optional) - first frame of animation. Defaults to 1. last_frame# (optional) - last frame of animation. Defaults to last frame of all md2 animations. transition# (optional) - smoothness of transition between last frame shown of previous animation and first frame of next animation. Defaults to 0. |
|
Animates an md2 entity.
The md2 will actually move from one frame to the next when UpdateWorld is called. |
|
; AnimateMD2 Example
; ------------------ Graphics3D 640,480 SetBuffer BackBuffer() camera=CreateCamera() light=CreateLight() RotateEntity light,90,0,0 ; Load md2 gargoyle=LoadMD2( "media/gargoyle/gargoyle.md2" ) ; Load md2 texture garg_tex=LoadTexture( "media/gargoyle/gargoyle.bmp" ) ; Apply md2 texture to md2 EntityTexture gargoyle,garg_tex ; Animate md2 AnimateMD2 gargoyle,1,0.1,32,46 PositionEntity gargoyle,0,-45,100 RotateEntity gargoyle,0,180,0 While Not KeyDown( 1 ) UpdateWorld RenderWorld Flip Wend End |


class: center, middle, inverse # Functional Thinking in c# --- class: inverse # Functional Thinking ### Practical purpose functional thinking ### Not about learning functional programming (monad, tail recursion...) ### Learning a new language is easy, learning a new paradigm is **hard** ### Apply functional thinking to object oriented programming ### Not a silver bullet ### I am biased --- class: inverse # The Kindom of Nouns https://steve-yegge.blogspot.sg/2006/03/execution-in-kingdom-of-nouns.html ### Kindom of Nouns, Abjectives, Verbs ### Verbs are *owned* by Nouns ### Verbs must be *escorted* by Nouns (with *VerbEscorter*) ### Banish entirely *all* verbs except one: *Execute* --- class: inverse center middle # Object-Oriented Programming aka * **Noun**-Oriented Programming* --- class: inverse # Object-Oriented Programming ### Why OOP dominate the industry ### What is good about OOP ### What is bad about OOP --- class: inverse # Object-Oriented Programming ### First thing to learn about software and design ### Gives you the illusion to compose large and complex applications from small lego pieces ### Gain Popularity in the age of client on a single machine ![Lego](https://mentalfloss.com/sites/default/legacy/wp-content/uploads/2008/08/legos.jpg) ![Lego](https://thegreatgeekmanual.com/images/geekhistory/august/windows-95-start-button.png) --- class: inverse # Object-Oriented Programming ### Inheritance ### Composition ### Abstraction ### Encapsulation --- class: inverse # Object-Oriented Programming ### ~~Inheritance~~ *IRRELEVANT* ### Composition *GENERALLY GOOD* ### Abstraction *GENERALLY GOOD* ### ~~**Encapsulation**~~ *DOES NOT WORK* --- class: inverse # Inheritance #### Deep Inheritance > 2, not implementing an interface or abstract class #### It does not solve any real problem #### Inherit both the *Good* and the *Bad* #### Inherit unwanted surface area --- class: inverse # Composition and Abstraction ### Chain to compose behaviors of the same shape (abstract class) ```csharp public class DelegatingHandler { // Allow composition through chaining. protected DelegatingHandler(HttpMessageHandler innerHandler); protected virtual Task
SendAsync( HttpRequestMessage request); } public class HandlerA : DelegatingHandler { } public class HandlerB : DelegatingHandler { } var http = new HttpClient(new HandlerB(new HandlerA())); ``` --- class: inverse # Composition and Abstraction ### Chain to compose behaviors of the same shape (interface) ```csharp public interface IDelegatingHandler { Task
SendAsync(HttpRequestMessage request); } public class HandlerA : IDelegatingHandler { public HandlerA(IDelegatingHandler innerHandler) { } } public class HandlerB : IDelegatingHandler { public HandlerB(IDelegatingHandler innerHandler) { } } var http = new HttpClient(new HandlerB(new HandlerA())); ``` --- class: inverse # Composition and Abstraction ### Abstract Class vs Interface + Extension Method. - Changing abstract classes can be backward compatible. - Can contain static methods and overridable method. - Abstract base class is open for change (suffer the same problem as inheritance). - Interfaces are fixed and safe, a class can implement multiple interfaces. - Use abstract class in libraries, use interfaces when the surface area is small and precise. ``` csharp public abstract class Foo { public abstract void Bar(); public virtual void Bar2() => Bar(); } public interface IFoo { void Bar(); } public static class FooExtensions { public static void Bar2(this IFoo foo) => foo.Bar(); } ``` --- class: inverse # Composition and Abstraction ### Test Friendly ```csharp public interface IStore { public string Retrieve(string key); public void Store(string key, object value); } public class CloudStore : IStore { } public class InMemoryStore : IStore { } var controller = new MyController(new CloudStore()); /* In Production */ var controller = new MyController(new InMemoryStore()); /* In Unit Tests */ ``` --- class: inverse # Composition and Abstraction ### *protected* is BAD for composition ```csharp public class ContentManager /* Framework class */ { public virtual T Load
(string assetName); protected virtual Stream OpenStream(string assetName); } public class ZipContentManager : ContentManager /* Custom class */ { protected override Stream OpenStream(string assetName) { } } public class EncryptedContentManager : ContentManager /* Custom class */ { protected override Stream OpenStream(string assetName) { } } public class EncryptedZipContentManager : ContentManager /* Custom class */ { protected override Stream OpenStream(string assetName) { return /* how ????? */ } } ``` --- class: inverse # Encapsulation ### A strategy for abstraction. ### Objects encapsulate their state and hide it from the outside. ### Interact with state through methods. ``` csharp public class GitRepository { public void PutFile(string file, string content); public void Commit(string message); } ``` --- class: inverse # Encapsulation ### Just does not work in a paralleled world ``` csharp public class GitRepository { public void PutFile(string file, string content); public void CommitAndPush(string message); } public void DoSomeworkWithGit(GitRepository repo) { DoWorkA(repo); DoWorkB(repo); } public Task DoSomeworkWithGitAsync(GitRepository repo) { return Task.WhenAll( DoWorkAAsync(repo), DoWorkBAsync(repo)); } ``` --- class: inverse # Encapsulation ### Sharing and open systems. ``` csharp public class GitRepository { public void PutFile(string file, string content); public void CommitAndPush(string message); } public void DoSomeworkWithGit(GitRepository repo) { repo.PutFile("status", "working"); OnDoingStuff?.Invoke(); // Do stuff... repo.PutFile("status", "completed") repo.CommitAndPush("done A"); } private void OnDoingStuff() { this.Repo.PutFile("", ""); this.Repo.CommitAndPush("done B"); } ``` --- class: inverse # Encapsulation ### Encourages Mutable State Sharing ``` csharp public class GitRepository { public string CommitHash { get; } public TimeSpan PushDuration { get; } public void PutFile(string file, string content); public void CommitAndPush(string message); } ``` --- class: inverse # Encapsulation (To avoid sharing) #### Some nodes encapsulate state #### Writing to those nodes only through their parent node #### Hard to deal with cross cutting concerns. ![nodes](https://www.lightenna.com/sitefiles/lightenna.com/tree_diagram_big.gif) --- class: inverse center middle # **Mutable State Sharing** is the root of all evil ### non-determinism = parallel processing + mutable state --- class: inverse center middle # Functional Thinking ### Software is Data Structure (**state**) + Algorithm (**behavior**) --- class: inverse # Functional Thinking ### Not about functions as first class citizen ### Not about replacing loops with lamdas ``` csharp var items = dataSource.Where(_ => _.Age > 18).OrderBy(_ => _.Age).ToArray(); ``` ### Not about structure code as functions inside functions ``` javascript function outer() { function inner() { function nested() {} } } ``` --- class: inverse # Functional Thinking ### One question: My app is complex, where is the `state` in the codebase? ## state' = *foo(*state, input*)* ## output = *bar(*state*)* ![State](https://livedoor.blogimg.jp/itsoku/imgs/7/9/791fa09a-s.png) --- class: inverse center middle # Functional Thinking ### Seperate States from Behaviors ### Make States Immutable ### Make Behaviors Pure --- class: inverse # Seperate States and Behaviors ### Example using Object Oriented Programming: ```csharp public interface IAnimation { void Draw(); void Update(); } public class CircleAnimation : IAnimation { public Point Center; public float Radius; public void Draw() => { } public void Update() { Center += new Point(1, 0); } } public class BoxAnimation : IAnimation { public Point Center; public float Size; public void Draw() => { } public void Update() { Center += new Point(1, 0); } } ``` --- class: inverse # Seperate States and Behaviors ### Example using Functional Programming: ```csharp public enum ShapeType { Box, Circle } public class Shape { public ShapeType Type; public Point Center; public float Size; } public void Draw(Shape shape) { if (shape.Type == ShapeType.Box) DrawBox(shape.Size); if (shape.Type == ShapeType.Circle) DrawCircle(shape.Size); } public Shape Update(Shape shape) { return new Shape(shape.Type, shape.Size, shape.Center + new Point(1, 0)); } ``` --- class: inverse # Seperate States and Behaviors ### States can transfer ### Behaviors *does not* transfer ### Behaviors are different in different places --- class: inverse # Seperate States and Behaviors ### Object Oriented Programming ## Closed set of operations and open set of types ### Functional Programming ## Closed set of types and open set of operations --- class: inverse # Make States Immutable ### Types of Immutability ## Mutable ```csharp public class MyService { public string Endpoint { get; } public List
Configs { get; } = new List
(); public void ChangeEndpoint(string endpoint) { Endpoint = endpoint; } } public void UseMyService(MyService service) { } ``` #### Contains both read and write operations #### Write operation has the side effect of mutating states #### Should typically be avoided at component boundary --- class: inverse # Make States Immutable ### Types of Immutability ## Seen Immutability ```csharp public class MyService { public string Endpoint { get; } public IReadOnlyList
Configs { get; } = new List
(); private void OnConfigChanged(string endpoint) { Endpoint = endpoint; } } public void UseMyService(MyService service) { } ``` #### Contains only public read operations #### Consumer cannot mutate state, safe to be passed around #### Component itself can mutate state, causing unwanted side effects. --- class: inverse # Make States Immutable ### Types of Immutability ## True Immutability ```csharp public class MyService { private readonly string _endpoint; public string Endpoint => _endpoint; public ImmutableList
Configs { get; } = new ImmutableList
(); } public void UseMyService(MyService service) { } ``` #### No one including the class itself can mutate anything #### Safe to pass to anything #### Mutate state by creating a copy of self #### May have performance concerns due to a lot of copying --- class: inverse # Make States Immutable ### Mutate an Immutable Object ```csharp public class MyService { private readonly TimeSpan _timeout; private readonly string _endpoint; public MyService(string endpoint, TimeSpan timeout) { _endpoint = endpoint; _timeout = timeout; } public MyService WithEndpoint(string endpoint) { return endpoint == _endpoint ? this : new MyService(endpoint, _timeout); } public MyService WithTimeout(TimeSpan timeout) { return timeout == _timeout ? this : new MyService(_endpoint, timeout); } } var newService = oldService.WithEndpoint("www").WithTimeout(TimeSpan.Zero); ``` --- class: inverse # Make States Immutable ### Types of Immutability ## DTO ```csharp public class Entity { public int Id { get; set; } public string Name { get; set; } public DateTime LastUpdated { get; set; } } ``` #### Ideal for serialization (communication, storage) #### Should use with established patterns --- class: inverse # Make Behaviors Pure ### Types of Pureness ## Pure Functions ```csharp public int AddOne(int n) => n + 1; public int Count
(List
list) => list.Count; public int CountPlusOne
(List
list) => AddOne(list.Count); ``` #### Does not use any non-local variable #### Does not call any other impure functions #### Have no side effects at all #### Determinstics: Same input always produces the same output #### Always thread safe #### Test once, works forever --- class: inverse # Make Behaviors Pure ### Types of Pureness ## Functions with no seen side effects ```csharp public int AddOne(int n) { File.AppendAllText("log.txt", $"adding {n}"); return n + 1; } public string GetFileName(string name) => $"{DateTime.UtcNow}/{name}"; ``` #### Does not modify parameters #### Only calls functions with no seen side effects #### Have no seen side effects to the caller #### Determinism / Thread-Safety is not garrenteed #### Does not impact other parts of the code --- class: inverse # Make Behaviors Pure ### Types of Pureness ## Functions with side effects ```csharp public void ProcessMessage(Message message) { if (!message.Processed) { /* */ message.Processed = true; } } ``` #### Mutates input parameters #### Calls functions that mutates states #### Caller needs to aware of potential changes. #### Hard to achieve thread-safety #### Easy to break other code or broken by changes else where --- class: inverse # Functional Thinking ### A second attempt at solving the encapsulation problem ``` csharp public class GitChange { public readonly ChangeType ChangeType; public readonly string File; public readonly string Content; } public class GitPushResult { public readonly string CommitHash; public readonly TimeSpan PushDuration; } public class GitRepository { public GitPushResult CommitAndPush(IEnumerable
changes, string message); } public Task DoSomeworkWithGitAsync(GitRepository repo) { return Task.WhenAll( DoWorkAAsync(repo), DoWorkBAsync(repo)); } ``` --- class: inverse center middle # Functional Programming is Evading C#. --- class: inverse # Functional Thinking is Evading C#. programming language guides your thoughts ### Nested Functions (upcoming) ```csharp public int Outer(int n) { int Inner(int n) => n++; return Inner(n); } ``` ### Tuples (upcoming) ```csharp public (int sum, int avg) Tally(IEnumerable
numbers) { return (numbers.Sum(), numbers.Average()); } ``` --- class: inverse # Functional thinking is Evading C#. programming language guides your thoughts ### Record Types (upcoming) ```csharp class Point(float X, float Y); class ProductController(IStore store, INotificationService notification); ``` ### With Expressions (upcoming) ```csharp class Point(float X, float Y); var newPoint = point with { Y = 10 } ``` --- class: inverse center middle ## Mutable State Sharing is the root of all evil #### so, ## Seperate States from Behaviors ## Make States Immutable ## Make Behaviors Pure


[% extends 'pages/templates/boxPage.html' %] [% region contents %] [% add sass 'pages/projects/pong/style.scss' %]
To control your bumper in this simple pong game simply move your mouse up and down. The slider will follow your mouse. The difficulty, music, and sound effects can be toggled in the main menu.
You need Java installed to play this game.
[% end region %]


File: src\player.js
/** * The player sprite * * This generates an extended sprite that can use Kiwi's arcade physics. * */ var PlayerSprite = function (state, texture, x, y) { //Call the Sprite constructor Kiwi.GameObjects.Sprite.call(this, state, texture, x, y); //Now lets add the ArcadePhysics Component to our new GameObject this.physics = this.components.add(new Kiwi.Components.ArcadePhysics(this, this.box)); this.update = function () { Kiwi.GameObjects.Sprite.prototype.update.call(this); //Execute the update method on the ArcadePhysics Component. this.physics.update(); } } Kiwi.extend(PlayerSprite, Kiwi.GameObjects.Sprite);


命名空间
Table of Contents
• 命名空间概述
• 定义命名空间
• 定义子命名空间
• 在同一个文件中定义多个命名空间
• 使用命名空间：基础
• 命名空间和动态语言特征
• namespace关键字和__NAMESPACE__常量
• 使用命名空间：别名/导入
• 全局空间
• 使用命名空间：后备全局函数/常量
• 名称解析规则
• FAQ: things you need to know about namespaces
User Contributed Notes 6 notes
===============================================================================
The keyword 'use' has two different applications, but the reserved word table
links to here.
It can apply to namespace constucts:
file1:
file2:
file3:
file4:
\n";
echo \canine\Dog::says(), "
\n";
echo \animate\Animal::breathes(), "
\n"; ?>
Note that
felineCat::says()
should be
\feline\Cat::says()
(and similar for the others)
but this comment form deletes the backslash (why???)
The 'use' keyword also applies to closure constructs:
===============================================================================
here is a simple example to use namespace
';
}
}
}
namespace app\b{
class one{
public static function _2(){
echo 'b one _2
';
}
}
}
namespace app{
echo a\one::_1();
echo b\one::_2();
echo a\two::_1();
}
namespace app\a{
class two{
public static function _1(){
echo 'a two _1
';
}
}
}
prints
a one _1
b one _2
a two _1
===============================================================================
In addition to using namespaces and closures, the use keyword has another new
meaning as of PHP 5.4 - using traits:
sayHello();
$o->sayWorld();
$o->sayExclamationMark();
?>
More info here: http://php.net/manual/en/language.oop5.traits.php
===============================================================================
Tested on PHP 7.0.5, Windows
The line "use animate;" equals the line "use animate as animate;"
but the "use other\animate;" equals "use other\animate as animate;"
file1:
file2:
file3:
file4:
\n";
echo canine\Dog::says(), "
\n";
echo \animate\Animal::breathes(), "
\n"; ?>
===============================================================================
\n";
echo feline\Cat::says(), "
\n"; //not starting with a slash!
echo canine\Cat::says(), "
\n";
echo canine\Dog::says(), "
\n";
//any of the three following lines work:
// $micky=new bar\Mouse();
// $micky=new canine\Mouse();
$micky=new test();
echo $micky->says();
}
?>
===============================================================================
Be warned that it is not trivial to convert a project to use namespaces. If you
add the same namespace to the top of all your files, your application will
break.
All objects in the global namespace, such as ArrayObject, must have a backslash
(\) prepend to them.
If you use get_class() and instanceof, you will have to make adjustments here
to.
If you have an autoloader, you will need to change its behavior.
It can be done, but subtle errors can creep in and are tedious to rectify.


| convert_ipynb {rmarkdown} | R Documentation |
Read a Jupyter/IPython notebook file (‘.ipynb’) via
jsonlite::fromJSON()
, convert its code cells to R Markdown code
chunks, preserve Markdown cells, and write out the results to an Rmd file.
convert_ipynb(input, output = xfun::with_ext(input, "Rmd"))
input |
Path to the input ‘.ipynb’ file. |
output |
The output file path. |
This simple converter may have some rough edges, depending on how many
IPython-specific features are used in a notebook. For example, line magics
are not automatically converted (warnings will be issued if line magics are
detected), but you may consider using or writing R functions to replace them
in R Markdown (e.g., the %load
magic may be replaced by
reticulate::source_python()
). Cell magics will be converted to code
chunks with the (knitr) language engine names being the magic names.
For example, the cell magic %%js
is converted to ```{js}
in R Markdown. This does not always work because not all IPython cell magics
have their counterparts in knitr's language engines, but common cell
magics like %%bash
, %%sh
, %%js
,
%%perl
, %%python
, and %%ruby
should work.
The output file path (invisibly).
# this is not a real ipynb file, but illustrates what convert_ipynb() does nb_data <- list( cells = list( list(cell_type = 'markdown', source = 'Hi **Markdown**!'), list(cell_type = 'code', source = 'print("Hi R Markdown!")') ), metadata = list( kernelspec = list(language = 'python') ) ) nb_file = tempfile(fileext = '.ipynb') jsonlite::write_json(nb_data, nb_file, auto_unbox = TRUE, pretty = TRUE) xfun::file_string(nb_file) # show file content # convert to R Markdown nb_rmd = rmarkdown:::convert_ipynb(nb_file) xfun::file_string(nb_rmd)


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.source.tree |
Provides interfaces to represent source code as abstract syntax
trees (AST).
|
| com.sun.source.util |
Provides utilities for operations on abstract syntax trees (AST).
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
AnnotatedTypeTree
A tree node for an annotated type
For example:
|
interface |
AnnotationTree
A tree node for an annotation.
|
interface |
ArrayAccessTree
A tree node for an array access expression.
|
interface |
ArrayTypeTree
A tree node for an array type.
|
interface |
AssertTree
A tree node for an 'assert' statement.
|
interface |
AssignmentTree
A tree node for an assignment expression.
|
interface |
BinaryTree
A tree node for a binary expression.
|
interface |
BlockTree
A tree node for a statement block.
|
interface |
BreakTree
A tree node for a 'break' statement.
|
interface |
CaseTree
A tree node for a 'case' in a 'switch' statement.
|
interface |
CatchTree
A tree node for a 'catch' block in a 'try' statement.
|
interface |
ClassTree
A tree node for a class, interface, enum, or annotation
type declaration.
|
interface |
CompilationUnitTree
Represents the abstract syntax tree for compilation units (source
files) and package declarations (package-info.java).
|
interface |
CompoundAssignmentTree
A tree node for compound assignment operator.
|
interface |
ConditionalExpressionTree
A tree node for the conditional operator ? :.
|
interface |
ContinueTree
A tree node for a 'continue' statement.
|
interface |
DoWhileLoopTree
A tree node for a 'do' statement.
|
interface |
EmptyStatementTree
A tree node for an empty (skip) statement.
|
interface |
EnhancedForLoopTree
A tree node for an "enhanced" 'for' loop statement.
|
interface |
ErroneousTree
A tree node to stand in for a malformed expression.
|
interface |
ExpressionStatementTree
A tree node for an expression statement.
|
interface |
ExpressionTree
A tree node used as the base class for the different types of
expressions.
|
interface |
ForLoopTree
A tree node for a basic 'for' loop statement.
|
interface |
IdentifierTree
A tree node for an identifier expression.
|
interface |
IfTree
A tree node for an 'if' statement.
|
interface |
ImportTree
A tree node for an import statement.
|
interface |
InstanceOfTree
A tree node for an 'instanceof' expression.
|
interface |
IntersectionTypeTree
A tree node for an intersection type in a cast expression.
|
interface |
LabeledStatementTree
A tree node for a labeled statement.
|
interface |
LambdaExpressionTree
A tree node for a lambda expression.
|
interface |
LiteralTree
A tree node for a literal expression.
|
interface |
MemberReferenceTree
A tree node for a member reference expression.
|
interface |
MemberSelectTree
A tree node for a member access expression.
|
interface |
MethodInvocationTree
A tree node for a method invocation expression.
|
interface |
MethodTree
A tree node for a method or annotation type element declaration.
|
interface |
ModifiersTree
A tree node for the modifiers, including annotations, for a declaration.
|
interface |
NewArrayTree
A tree node for an expression to create a new instance of an array.
|
interface |
NewClassTree
A tree node to declare a new instance of a class.
|
interface |
ParameterizedTypeTree
A tree node for a type expression involving type parameters.
|
interface |
ParenthesizedTree
A tree node for a parenthesized expression.
|
interface |
PrimitiveTypeTree
A tree node for a primitive type.
|
interface |
ReturnTree
A tree node for a 'return' statement.
|
interface |
StatementTree
A tree node used as the base class for the different kinds of
statements.
|
interface |
SwitchTree
A tree node for a 'switch' statement.
|
interface |
SynchronizedTree
A tree node for a 'synchronized' statement.
|
interface |
ThrowTree
A tree node for a 'throw' statement.
|
interface |
TryTree
A tree node for a 'try' statement.
|
interface |
TypeCastTree
A tree node for a type cast expression.
|
interface |
TypeParameterTree
A tree node for a type parameter.
|
interface |
UnaryTree
A tree node for postfix and unary expressions.
|
interface |
UnionTypeTree
A tree node for a union type expression in a multicatch var declaration.
|
interface |
VariableTree
A tree node for a variable declaration.
|
interface |
WhileLoopTree
A tree node for a 'while' loop statement.
|
interface |
WildcardTree
A tree node for a wildcard type argument.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Tree |
AnnotationTree.getAnnotationType() |
Tree |
LambdaExpressionTree.getBody() |
Tree |
WildcardTree.getBound() |
Tree |
MethodTree.getDefaultValue() |
Tree |
ClassTree.getExtendsClause() |
Tree |
ImportTree.getQualifiedIdentifier() |
Tree |
MethodTree.getReturnType() |
Tree |
ArrayTypeTree.getType() |
Tree |
InstanceOfTree.getType() |
Tree |
VariableTree.getType() |
Tree |
TypeCastTree.getType() |
Tree |
NewArrayTree.getType() |
Tree |
ParameterizedTypeTree.getType() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Class<? extends Tree> |
Tree.Kind.asInterface() |
List<? extends Tree> |
IntersectionTypeTree.getBounds() |
List<? extends Tree> |
TypeParameterTree.getBounds() |
List<? extends Tree> |
ErroneousTree.getErrorTrees() |
List<? extends Tree> |
ClassTree.getImplementsClause() |
List<? extends Tree> |
ClassTree.getMembers() |
List<? extends Tree> |
TryTree.getResources() |
List<? extends Tree> |
UnionTypeTree.getTypeAlternatives() |
List<? extends Tree> |
NewClassTree.getTypeArguments() |
List<? extends Tree> |
MethodInvocationTree.getTypeArguments() |
List<? extends Tree> |
ParameterizedTypeTree.getTypeArguments() |
List<? extends Tree> |
CompilationUnitTree.getTypeDecls() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
R |
TreeVisitor.visitOther(Tree node,
P p) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Tree |
TreePath.getLeaf()
Get the leaf node for this path.
|
abstract Tree |
Trees.getTree(Element element)
Gets the Tree node for a given Element.
|
abstract Tree |
Trees.getTree(Element e,
AnnotationMirror a)
Gets the Tree node for an AnnotationMirror on a given Element.
|
abstract Tree |
Trees.getTree(Element e,
AnnotationMirror a,
AnnotationValue v)
Gets the Tree node for an AnnotationValue for an AnnotationMirror on a given Element.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Iterator<Tree> |
TreePath.iterator()
Iterates from leaves to root.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected R |
SimpleTreeVisitor.defaultAction(Tree node,
P p) |
long |
SourcePositions.getEndPosition(CompilationUnitTree file,
Tree tree)
Gets the ending position of tree within file.
|
static TreePath |
TreePath.getPath(CompilationUnitTree unit,
Tree target)
Gets a tree path for a tree node within a compilation unit.
|
abstract TreePath |
Trees.getPath(CompilationUnitTree unit,
Tree node)
Gets the path to tree node within the specified compilation unit.
|
static TreePath |
TreePath.getPath(TreePath path,
Tree target)
Gets a tree path for a tree node within a subtree identified by a TreePath object.
|
long |
SourcePositions.getStartPosition(CompilationUnitTree file,
Tree tree)
Gets the starting position of tree within file.
|
abstract void |
Trees.printMessage(Diagnostic.Kind kind,
CharSequence msg,
Tree t,
CompilationUnitTree root)
Prints a message of the specified kind at the location of the
tree within the provided compilation unit
|
R |
TreePathScanner.scan(Tree tree,
P p)
Scan a single node.
|
R |
TreeScanner.scan(Tree node,
P p)
Scan a single node.
|
R |
SimpleTreeVisitor.visit(Tree node,
P p) |
R |
TreeScanner.visitOther(Tree node,
P p) |
R |
SimpleTreeVisitor.visitOther(Tree node,
P p) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract TypeMirror |
JavacTask.getTypeMirror(Iterable<? extends Tree> path)
Get a type mirror of the tree node determined by the specified path.
|
R |
TreeScanner.scan(Iterable<? extends Tree> nodes,
P p)
Scan a list of nodes.
|
R |
SimpleTreeVisitor.visit(Iterable<? extends Tree> nodes,
P p) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TreePath(TreePath p,
Tree t)
Creates a TreePath for a child node.
|
Copyright © 2005, 2019, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


| 2016-2017 | Participated in CBSE Regional Level Science Exhibition and got selected for National Level which was held in NC Jindal Public School, New Delhi. |
| 2020 | Started a social work organization SpreadSmiles with four childhood friends during the Covid lockdown.
Check out our works ! |


jobman.batch_builders package¶
Submodules¶
jobman.batch_builders.base_batch_builder module¶
jobman.batch_builders.bash_batch_builder module¶
-
class
jobman.batch_builders.bash_batch_builder.
BashBatchBuilder
(*args, default_preamble=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
jobman.batch_builders.base_batch_builder.BaseBatchBuilder
-
DEFAULT_PREAMBLE
= 'PARALLEL=${PARALLEL:-/bin/bash}'¶
-
subjob_commands_path
¶
-
jobman.batch_builders.slurm_batch_builder module¶
-
class
jobman.batch_builders.slurm_batch_builder.
SlurmBatchBuilder
(*args, time_fudge_factor=2.0, default_subjob_time=600, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
jobman.batch_builders.bash_batch_builder.BashBatchBuilder
-
DEFAULT_PREAMBLE
= '\nSRUN="srun --exclusive --nodes=1 --ntasks=1"\n# the --exclusive to srun make srun use distinct CPUs for each job step\n# --nodes=1 --ntasks=1 allocates a single core to each task\n\nPARALLEL="parallel --delay .2 -j $SLURM_NTASKS --joblog runtask.log \\\n --resume"\n# --delay .2 prevents overloading the controlling node\n# -j is the number of tasks parallel runs so we set it to $SLURM_NTASKS\n# --joblog makes parallel create a log of tasks that it has already run\n# --resume makes parallel use the joblog to resume from where it has\n# left off\n# The combination of --joblog and --resume allow jobs to be resubmitted\n# if necessary and continue from where they left off.\n'¶
-


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"ELIOENAI "toward Jehovah are my eyes, the name of several men mentioned in the Old Testament (1 Chronicles 7:8; 4:36; Ezra 10:22, 27). Among these was the eldest son of Neariah, son of Shemaiah, of the descendants of Zerubbabel. His family are the latest mentioned in the Old Testament (1 Chronicles 3:23, 24).
"ELIOENAI "toward Jehovah are my eyes, the name of several men mentioned in the Old Testament (1 Chronicles 7:8; 4:36; Ezra 10:22, 27).
Among these was the eldest son of Neariah, son of Shemaiah, of the descendants of Zerubbabel. His family are the latest mentioned in the Old Testament (1 Chronicles 3:23, 24).


Requested website designed for a peer. Multiple information pages. Work in progress as more features are intended to be added.
www.nutzforpc.meUsing a map and key locations on said map calculates the shortest distance between locations on the map and displays them to the user.
Parses through superbowl data and based on user commands allows users to query for superbowl winners by teams. The program is written focusing on modularity, functional independence, abstraction and information hiding using a range of design patterns.
Designed a homework assignment in Java for use in CIS110 with the goal of discouraging cheating. The student writes a program that compares documents and tells the user how similar the contents are.
Working with the Penn working dog centre I designed and wrote an application used to track the health of their dogs which can be used to send updates to foster parents.


public class
sysinfo
extends java.lang.Object
java org.apache.derby.tools.sysinfo
Also available on this class are methods which allow you to determine the version of the code for the system without actually booting a database. Please note that this is the Derby version of the .jar files, not of your databases.
The numbering scheme for released Derby products is
m1.m2.m3
where
m1
is the major release version,
m2
is the minor release version,
and
m3
is the maintenance level. Versions of the product with the same
major and minor version numbers are considered feature compatible.
Valid major and minor versions are always greater than zero. Valid maintenance versions are greater than or equal to zero.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String
|
CLIENT
The genus name for the client code.
|
static java.lang.String
|
DBMS
The genus name for the Apache Derby code.
|
static java.lang.String
|
NET
The genus name for the network server code.
|
static java.lang.String
|
TOOLS
The genus name for the tools code.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String
|
getBuildNumber
()
gets the build number for the Apache Derby embedded library
|
static java.lang.String
|
getBuildNumber
(java.lang.String genus)
gets the build number for the specified library
|
static void
|
getInfo
(java.io.PrintWriter out)
|
static int
|
getMajorVersion
()
gets the major version of the Apache Derby embedded code.
|
static int
|
getMajorVersion
(java.lang.String genus)
gets the major version of the specified code library.
|
static int
|
getMinorVersion
()
gets the minor version of the Apache Derby embedded code.
|
static int
|
getMinorVersion
(java.lang.String genus)
gets the minor version of the specified code library.
|
static java.lang.String
|
getProductName
()
gets the product name for the Apache Derby embedded library
|
static java.lang.String
|
getProductName
(java.lang.String genus)
gets the external name for the specified code library.
|
static java.lang.String
|
getVersionString
()
Return the version information string for the specified library including alpha or beta indicators.
|
static java.lang.String
|
getVersionString
(java.lang.String genus)
Return the version information string for the Apache Derby embedded library including alpha or beta indicators.
|
static void
|
main
(java.lang.String[] args)
|
public static final java.lang.String DBMS
public static final java.lang.String TOOLS
public static final java.lang.String NET
public static final java.lang.String CLIENT
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
public static int getMajorVersion()
public static int getMajorVersion(java.lang.String genus)
genus
- which library to get the version of. Valid inputs include
DBMS, TOOLS, NET, CLIENT
public static int getMinorVersion()
public static int getMinorVersion(java.lang.String genus)
genus
- which library to get the version of. Valid inputs include
DBMS, TOOLS, NET, CLIENT.
public static java.lang.String getBuildNumber()
public static java.lang.String getBuildNumber(java.lang.String genus)
genus
- which library to get the build number for. Valid inputs are
DBMS, TOOLS, NET, CLIENT.
public static java.lang.String getProductName()
public static java.lang.String getProductName(java.lang.String genus)
genus
- which library to get the name for
public static java.lang.String getVersionString()
public static java.lang.String getVersionString(java.lang.String genus)
public static void getInfo(java.io.PrintWriter out)
Apache Derby 10.9 API Documentation - Copyright © 2004,2012 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.