Performance¶
Version 3.15.3 for version 1.10 of the CF conventions.
Dask¶
A data array in cf
is stored internally by a Dask array that provides lazy,
parallelised, and out-of-core computations of array
operations. Computations are automatically optimised to maximise the
re-use of data in memory, and to avoid calculations that do not
contribute for the final result.
The performance of cf
is largely a function of the performance of
Dask. All of the techniques that Dask supports for improving
performance
apply, and performance parameters are generally best set via Dask’s
configuration settings, but the value
of the important chunk size is set through the cf
API.
Lazy operations¶
In general, all cf
data operations (such as reading from disk,
regridding, collapsing, subspacing, arithmetic, etc.) are managed by
Dask and so are evaluated lazily, meaning that
operations are not actually performed until the result is actually
inspected by, for instance, creating a plot of the data, writing the
data to disk, printing the array values, etc. When multiple operations
are applied one after another, none of the operations are computed
until the result of the final one is requested.
When the result of a stack of lazy operations is computed it is not
cached, so if the result is requested again then the calculations are
re-computed. However, a construct’s persist
method can be
used to force the result to be retained in memory for fast future
access.
Some notable cases where non-lazy computations occur are:
Regridding
When regridding a field construct with either of the
cf.Field.regrids
orcf.Field.regridc
methods, the application of the regridding operator is a lazy operation but the regridding operator’s weights are computed non-lazily, which requires calculations based in some or all of the coordinate data. The computation of the weights can be much more costly than the regridding itself. When multiple regrid operations have the same weights, performance can be greatly improved by calculating the weights once and re-using them:>>> weights = fl[0].regrids(dst, method='conservative', return_operator=True) >>> regridded = [f.regrids(weights) for f in fl]
The weights may also be stored on disk for re-use in future sessions by using the
weights_file
keyword parameter.Aggregation
When two or more field or domain constructs are aggregated to form a single construct, either by
cf.aggregate
orcf.read
(the latter calls the former by default), the data arrays of some metadata constructs (coordinates, cell measures, etc.) must be compared non-lazily to ascertain if aggregation is possible.
Reading compressed-by-convention datasets from disk
When reading from files datasets that have been compressed by convention (such as compression by gathering, some discrete sampling geometries, etc.), the compression metadata, such as the “list” array for compression by gathering, are read from disk non-lazily during the
cf.read
operation.
Chunks¶
A Dask array is divided into pieces called “chunks” that are the elements over which Dask computations can be parallelised, and performance is strongly dependent on the size and shape of these chunks.
By default, chunks have a size of at most 128 MiB
and prefer
square-like shapes. A new default chunk size is set with the
cf.chunksize
function. The default chunk size and shape may be
overridden by cf.read
, as well as when creating cf.Data
instances ab
initio. Any data may be re-chunked after its creation with the
cf.Data.rechunk
method, although this operation can be expensive.
In general, good performance results from following these rules for chunk sizes and shapes (copied from the Dask chunks documentation):
A chunk should be small enough to fit comfortably in memory. There will be many chunks in memory at once. Dask will often have as many chunks in memory as twice the number of active threads.
A chunk must be large enough so that computations on that chunk take significantly longer than the
1 ms
overhead per task that Dask scheduling incurs. A task should take longer than100 ms
.Chunk sizes between
10 MiB
and1 GiB
are common, depending on the availability of RAM and the duration of computations.Chunks should align with the computation that you want to do. For example, if you plan to frequently slice along a particular dimension, then it’s more efficient if your chunks are aligned so that you have to touch fewer chunks. If you want to add two arrays, then its convenient if those arrays have matching chunks patterns.
Chunks should align with your storage, if applicable.
For more information, see Choosing good chunk sizes in Dask.
Parallel computation¶
All operations on Dask arrays are executed in parallel using Dask’s dynamic task scheduling. By default, the scheduler uses threads on the local machine, but can instead use local processes, a cluster of many machines, or a single thread with no parallelism at all.
Implementing a different scheduler is done via any of the methods
supported by Dask, and all cf
operations executed after a new
scheduler has been defined will use that scheduler.
>>> import cf
>>> import dask
>>> dask.config.set(scheduler='processes')
>>> # cf computations will now use local processes
>>> dask.config.set(scheduler='synchronous')
>>> # cf computations will now be single-threaded
>>> dask.config.set(scheduler='threads')
>>> # cf computations will now use local threads (the default)
>>> from dask.distributed import Client
>>> client = Client('<IP_ADDRESS>:8786')
>>> # cf computations will now use the defined distributed cluster
Operations are stored by Dask in task graphs where each task (i.e. node) in the graph either defines either a chunk of data, or an operation to be performed on one or more data chunks. The data created by an operation are used as inputs to the next operation task in the graph. The tasks in the graph are passed by the scheduler to the available pool of processing elements, which execute the tasks in parallel until the final result has been computed.
The following example creates a visualisation of the task graph for a basic data computation over four chunks:
>>> import cf
>>> import numpy as np
>>> d = cf.Data(np.arange(30).reshape(5, 6), chunks=3)
>>> d.npartitions
4
>>> d.chunks
((3, 2), (3, 3))
>>> print(d.array)
[[ 0 1 2 3 4 5]
[ 6 7 8 9 10 11]
[12 13 14 15 16 17]
[18 19 20 21 22 23]
[24 25 26 27 28 29]]
>>> e = d ** 2 + d
>>> e.to_dask_array().visualize('dask_task_graph.png')
>>> print(e.array)
[[ 0 2 6 12 20 30]
[ 42 56 72 90 110 132]
[156 182 210 240 272 306]
[342 380 420 462 506 552]
[600 650 702 756 812 870]]
The image file dask_task_graph.png
contains the visualisation of
the dask task graph, showing the operations on each chunk. The
operations were only executed when their result was requested with the
final e.array
command. The boxes represent the data chunks and the
circles represent the operations to be performed on the chunks. The
five boxes in the bottom row are the starting data (i.e. the four
chunks of d
and the scalar 2
), and the four boxes in the top
row are the result of the computations which combine to produce the
values in e.array
.
NetCDF file access¶
Note that reading from and writing to netCDF files is currently a serial operation, i.e. only one Dask chunk can access any netCDF file at any given moment. This situation can result in slower-than-expected performance. When a thread-safe version of the netCDF-C library is available we hope to lift this restriction.


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Fabulous air show of Paris in motion My thought too in flight and yearns for my Nation When will the planes designed in my land And gracefully land as angels in full boom All to the envy of spellbound spectators Yes we can !! When we are united in action and addicted to deeds Sky can’t be limit for my nation in action !!
Oh! Defenders of borders You are great sons of my land When we are all asleep You still hold on to your deed Windy season or snowy days Or scorching sun's sweltering rays You are there guarding all the time awake Treading the lonely expanses as yogis Climbing the heights or striding the valleys Defending the deserts or guarding the marshes Surveillance in seas and by securing the air Prime of your youth given to the nation!! Wind chimes of my land vibrate your feat We pray for you brave men!! May the Lord bless you all!!
Where are we now, dear friends, In the Maha Sabha that shapes as history, The call of heart beats of Indian people, People ask us, people ask us; “Oh! Parliamentarians, the sculptors of Mother India, Lead us unto light, enrich our lives. Your righteous toil, is our guiding light, If you work hard, we all can prosper.” Like King, so the people, Nurture great thoughts, rise up in actions, May righteous methods be your guide; May you all prosper ever with Almighty’s grace.


Rotherham Marathon
Rotherham ENG
Race Winners
(17 runnings)
21 Oct
1990
1986-1989
22 Sep
1985
02 Sep
1984
18 Sep
1983
19 Sep
1982
20 Sep
1981
21 Sep
1980
23 Sep
1979
17 Sep
1978
18 Sep
1977
08 May
1976
21 Sep
1975
22 Sep
1974
23 Sep
1973
24 Sep
1972
26 Sep
1971
27 Sep
1970
Notes: 1970 was the inaugural year. The 1976 race was the AAA championship.
2:22:01
David Bond (ENG)
2:51:00
Caroline Boyd (ENG)
---
not held
---
not held
2:33:00
Paul Venables (ENG)
3:05:00
Jacky Smith (ENG)
2:29:40
Trevor Hawes (WAL)
---
n/a
2:25:16
Malcolm Martin-3
3:03:03
Patricia Hudson (ENG)
2:24:34
Malcolm Martin-2
3:28:57
D Cain (GBR)
2:27:45
Malcolm Martin (ENG)
3:19:38
K Finney (ENG)
2:18:59
Iam Thompson (ENG)
---
n/a
2:19:35
David Slater (ENG)
3:10:31
Gilliam Castka (ENG)
2:23:10
Dave Kelly (ENG)
2:58:23
Leslie Watson (SCO)
2:18:34
Donald Faircloth (ENG)
3:04:10
Linda Thompson (AUS)
2:15:08
Barry Watson (ENG) (nc)
2:25:45
Syd Hope (ENG)
2:25:28
Derek Pratt-2
2:25:54
Douglas Watson (ENG)
2:23:02
Derek Pratt (ENG)
2:21:27
James Craven-2
2:27:12.4
James Craven (ENG)
(nc) => English championship
Most Wins
(1970/990)
Men
3
Malcolm Martin (ENG)
1981-83
Women
No woman has won more than once, according to
available information.
Prize Money (ARRS qualified runners only)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Year Men Women
1976 -0.4 none
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level
Quality Performances
Men <2:16 3 <2:17 4 <2:18 4 <2:19 7 <2:20 11
Women
No women under 2:50
Last Updated on
08 Aug 2014
Contributor: Mick McGeoch (23)


class Email : Closeable
Represents an Email
context
- Context on which all the coroutine is going to be launched, Job will be overridden.
Endpoint |
Endpoints to fetch the information enum class Endpoint |
<init> |
Represents an Email Email(context: CoroutineContext) |
address |
Address of the email. lateinit var address: String |
messageBroadcast |
Broadcast of newly coming messages val messageBroadcast: ConflatedBroadcastChannel<Message> |
messages |
List of all the fetched messages till now. val messages: MutableList<Message> |
awaitReady |
Suspends caller until Email is ready to be used suspend fun awaitReady(): Unit |
close |
Closes all the services running inside this object. Frees up resources. fun close(): Unit |
isExpired |
Checks if this email has been expired. suspend fun isExpired(): Boolean |
remainingTime |
Returns remaining time till the email can be used (in seconds) suspend fun remainingTime(): Int |
renew |
Email is usable till 10 minutes since being created To get more time (10 minutes from now) call email.renew() suspend fun renew(): Unit |
toString |
Returns a string representation of the object. fun toString(): String |
HTTP |
const val HTTP: String |
RESPONSE_EXCEPTION_MSG |
const val RESPONSE_EXCEPTION_MSG: String |


Replaces an if statement with another if statement using inverted condition inside. The intention might be useful, for example, to simplify complex code using multiple nested if statements.
if


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
This classic lemon tart recipe is a light, quick and easy dessert - perfect for any occasion.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
For the lemon tart, crack the eggs into a bowl and whisk gently to break up the yolks. Add the sugar and mix well. Add the cream and the lemon juice and stir. Pass the mixture through a sieve, then add the lemon zest and set aside.
Grease a 20cm/8in flan ring with butter.  Using the rolling pin, carefully lift the pastry over the ring and gently press into the ring. Allow the pastry to overhang the edges of the ring slightly. Line with a circle of greaseproof paper and fill with rice or baking beans.
Transfer to the oven and bake for about 15 minutes. Remove from the oven and remove the beans and greaseproof paper, then return to the oven for five minutes, or until the tart case is lightly browned.
Turn the oven down to 150C/300F/Gas 2 and pour the lemon mixture into the tart case. Bake in the oven for about an hour, or until the filling is just set and the pastry is golden-brown.
Remove the tart from the oven and trim off the edges of the pastry. Leave to cool completely, then place in the fridge to chill for about two hours.
Preheat the grill to medium.
Dust the top of the tart generously with icing sugar then place under the grill until caramelised.
For the goats' cheese cream, place the goats' cheese into a bowl with the cream and icing sugar and mix well.
To serve, cut the tart into wedges and serve with a spoonful of the goats' cheese cream.


We are full stack development team focused on creating plugins for Atlassian products.
We are full stack development team focused on creating plugins for Atlassian products.
Our team has huge experience of developing plugins for Atlassian Jira, Atlassian Bitbucket and Atlassian Confluence. We are ready to help you!
React, JQuery, AtlasKit, Atlassian User Interface, Atlassian Design Guidelines.
Java API, REST API, Atlassian SDK, Spring Boot with Atlassian Connect module to develop apps for Jira Cloud.
We help our customers to improve plugins features, eliminate problems and expand business value.
Plugin decorates file content page with links to definitions of methods/classes.
Product: Bitbucket Server
You can select which log is going to be displayed. Information is updated once new log statements are added.
Product: Bitbucket Server, Bitbucket Data Center
Using Personal Notes add-on you can store the "next step" that you need to do to move along the issue. Your "next step" may be noticeable for you but absolutely useless for others, that's why it's private.
Product: Jira Cloud, Jira Server, Jira Data Center
Create fragments within Confluence pages which are visible for specified users only.
Product: Confluence Server


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee April 13, 2005-8:00A HB 2544 For: Brown, Robert (Self and Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas/Desert Eagle Distributing) Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas LLC) Fenoglio, Stephen (Distilled Spirits Council of the US) Flores, Greg (HEB Grocery Co.) Huddleston, Gary (Texas Retaliers Association) Kessler, Ron (SADA Chamber/Greater Austin Merchants Association) Levine, Bill (The Gambrinis Company & Shiner Brewery) McKinney, Mike (Self and Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas) Metzinger, Phil (Texas Retailers Association) Strama, Keith (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas) Trabulsi, Jr., Richard "Dick" (Self and The Texas Package Store Association) Walter, James (Pabst Brewing Company) On: Haire, Jim (Self) Latta, Karen (Sunset Commission) Steen, Alan (TABC) HB 2544 - Amendment (Geren/Amendment #1) For: Flores, Greg (HEB Grocery Co.) HB 2544 - Amendment (Homer/Amendment #2) Flores, Greg (HEB Grocery Co.)


Paste some benchmark data into the input box below to have the data analyzed by Benchstat.
Original Go implementation of Benchstat was developed by Russ Cox and added to Go's performance tooling repo on Github.
For an example, click here: Sample Benchmark Data.
| Input | → | Output |
|---|


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{% comment %}
Case 1) If we're the landing page show nothing.
Case 2) If we're contained in the top (landing page) menu, show our menu if we have one.
Case 3a) Otherwise if we're contained in a menu, show that menu.
Case 3b) And if we have a menu, show our menu nested.
Note the breadcrumbs are offset:1. This is because usually breadcrumbs include the root;
but also if we're overriding breadcrumbs it gives us a way to set a topmenu item (making it breadcrumb[0])
while customizing the side menu (make self breadcrumb[1]).
{% endcomment %}
{% if page.layout != "website-landing" %}
{% if page.menu_parent %}
{% if page.menu_parent.layout == "website-landing" %} {% comment %} case 2 {% endcomment %}
{% for item in page.breadcrumb_pages offset:1 %}


My name is Ethan Justice I have lived in Romeoville Illinois my whole life. I love to go travel the world and see new places. I really enjoy going scuba diving in the carribean. So far my favorite spot to be is probably the bahamsa in Nassau. I am also a pretty huge gamer. I play a lot of video games when i'm not doing homeoworkI play a lot of first-person shooter games like Rainbow Six Siege and Call of Duty. But lately I have been playing a action role playing game called Path Of Exile. Its super fun and has a lot of colorful explosions. Other than video games and school the only other thing I really do is train with and play with my 10 month old german shepherd named Ember.  If I can figure out how to I will put a picture of her in my website. I am currently a Cyber- Security major hoping to do something related in the future. That's all I really know about as of now.


{% include "app/header.html" %}
Bio: Computer Science major graduating Spring 2016.
Phase I: I worked with Bootstrap and Django to create the HTML pages and views.
Responsibilities: Django, All Bootstrapping, 9 Static HTML Pages
Number of Commits: 53
Number of Issues: 5
Number of Unit Tests: 0
Bio: Computer Science major, graduating December 2015.
Phase I: I worked with Bootstrap and Django to create the HTML pages and views.
Responsibilities: API, Wiki, Rackspace, Logo, Splash & About Pages HTML
Number of Commits: 33
Number of Issues: 7
Number of Unit Tests:
Bio: Nathan is a UTCS senior graduating December 2015.
Phase I:
Responsibilities: HTML and AngularJS, Tables, Rackspace, Django
Number of Commits: 20
Number of Issues: 11
Number of Unit Tests:
Bio: Computer Science student graduating in Spring 2016.
Phase I:
Responsibilities: Rackspace, API, Models.py, Bootstrap UI
Number of Commits: 5
Number of Issues: 0
Number of Unit Tests: 0
Bio: Computer Science major at the University of Texas at Austin, Class of 2016.
Phase I:
Responsibilities:UML, Unit Tests, Wiki
Number of Commits: 7
Number of Issues: 0
Number of Unit Tests: 9


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | output_entities |
| def | initialize |
| def | finalize |
| def | sort_key_from_entity |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| def | RegisterExporter |
| def | RegisteredExporters |
| def | RegisteredExporter |
Public Attributes | |
| output_filename | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| kind = None | |
| calculate_sort_key_from_entity = False | |
A base class for serializing datastore entities. To add a handler for exporting an entity kind from your datastore, write a subclass of this class that calls Exporter.__init__ from your class's __init__. If you need to run extra code to convert entities from the input data, create new properties, or otherwise modify the entities before they're inserted, override handle_entity. See the output_entities method for the writing of data from entities.
| def google.appengine.tools.bulkloader.Exporter.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| kind, | |||
| properties | |||
| ) |
Constructor. Populates this Exporters's kind and properties map. Args: kind: a string containing the entity kind that this exporter handles properties: list of (name, converter, default) tuples. This is used to automatically convert the entities to strings. The converter should be a function that takes one argument, a property value of the appropriate type, and returns a str or unicode. The default is a string to be used if the property is not present, or None to fail with an error if the property is missing. For example: [('name', str, None), ('id_number', str, None), ('email', str, ''), ('user', str, None), ('birthdate', lambda x: str(datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(float(x))), None), ('description', str, ''), ]
| def google.appengine.tools.bulkloader.Exporter.finalize | ( | self | ) |
Performs finalization actions after the download completes.
| def google.appengine.tools.bulkloader.Exporter.initialize | ( | self, | |
| filename, | |||
| exporter_opts | |||
| ) |
Performs initialization and validation of the output file. This implementation checks that the input file exists and can be opened for writing. Args: filename: The string given as the --filename flag argument. exporter_opts: The string given as the --exporter_opts flag argument.
| def google.appengine.tools.bulkloader.Exporter.output_entities | ( | self, | |
| entity_generator | |||
| ) |
Outputs the downloaded entities. This implementation writes CSV. Args: entity_generator: A generator that yields the downloaded entities in key order.
|
static |
Returns an exporter instance for the given kind if it exists.
|
static |
Returns a dictionary of the exporter instances that have been created.
|
static |
Register exporter and the Exporter instance for its kind. Args: exporter: A Exporter instance.
| def google.appengine.tools.bulkloader.Exporter.sort_key_from_entity | ( | self, | |
| entity | |||
| ) |
A value to alter sorting of entities in output_entities entity_generator. Will only be called if calculate_sort_key_from_entity is true. Args: entity: A datastore.Entity. Returns: A value to store in the intermediate sqlite table. The table will later be sorted by this value then by the datastore key, so the sort_key need not be unique.


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for the hiring problem,
100
for insertion into a binary search tree with equal keys,
268 pr.
Miller-Rabin primality test,
890-896
for permuting an array,
101-104
and probabilistic analysis,
99-101
randomized rounding,
1053
for searching a compact list,
218 pr.
worst-case performance of,
154 ex.
RANDOMIZED-HIRE-ASSISTANT,
100
RANDOMIZED-QUICKSORT,
154,
268 ex.
relation to randomly built binary search trees,
270 pr.
randomly built binary search tree,
265-268,
270 pr.
rank
of a number in an ordered set,
302
reachability in a graph (
),
1081
reconstructing an optimal solution in dynamic programming,
346-347
solution by Akra-Bazzi method,
89-90
solution by master method,
73-76
solution by recursion-tree method,
67-72
solution by substitution method,
63-67
in proof of master theorem,
76-78
and the substitution method,
70-72
RECURSIVE-ACTIVITY-SELECTOR,
376
in determining whether any line segments intersect,
943
for enumerating keys in a range,
311 ex.
reflexivity of asymptotic notation,
49
relabel operation (in push-relabel algorithms),
672-673,
677
relabel-to-front algorithm,
681-692
repeated squaring
for all-pairs shortest paths,
625-627
for raising a number to a power,
879
repetition factor of a string,
931 pr.
reweighting
in all-pairs shortest paths,
636
in single-source shortest paths,
615 pr.
ρ(
n)-approximation algorithm,
1022
RSA public-key cryptosystem,
881-887


Examples of using and configuring Bootstrap File Field in various ways.
Note: On server end, you'll receive the files with submitted form (with enctype="multipart/form-data"
).
No ajax upload is being used.
You can activate plugin on a file field by adding attribute
data-field-type="bootstrap-file-field"
or using javascript (see examples above).
Then you can use the following settings keys (as parameter to javascript activation function)
or data attributes to configure your file field.
| What to configure | JS Settings key | Data attribute | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| Button label | label | data-label |
Select File Select Files M |
| Button class | btnClass | data-btn-class | btn-default |
|
Allowed file types by mime type
(comma separated values) |
fileTypes | data-file-types | Ignored |
| Preview thumb | preview | data-preview | off |
| Maximum file size (in byte) | maxFileSize | data-max-file-size | Ignored |
| Minimum file size (in byte) | minFileSize | data-min-file-size | Ignored |
| Maximum total file size M | maxTotalSize | data-max-total-size | Ignored |
| Maximum number of files M | maxNumFiles | data-max-num-files | Ignored |
| Minimum number of files M | minNumFiles | data-min-num-files | Ignored |
M = For multiple file


This release has a number of new features and bugfixes, including rule inversion, future parser support, improved EL7 support, and the ability to purge ip6tables rules.
Documentation updates!
Test updates!
Add ipset support
Enable rule inversion
Future parser support
Improved support for EL7
Support netfilter-persistent
Add support for statistics module
Add support for mac address source rules
Add cbt protocol
Incorrect use of source => :iptables
in the ip6tables
provider was making it impossible to purge ip6tables rules (MODULES-41)
Don't require toports
when jump =>
'REDIRECT'
(MODULES-1086)
Don't limit which chains iniface and outiface parameters can be used in
Don't fail on rules added with ipsec/strongswan (MODULES-796)
This is a supported release with test coverage enhancements.
Confine to supported kernels
This is a release of the code previously released as 1.1.1, with updated metadata.
This release reverts the alphabetical ordering of 1.1.0. We found this caused a regression in the Openstack modules so in the interest of safety we have removed this for now.
This release has a significant change from previous releases; we now apply the firewall resources alphabetically by default, removing the need to create pre and post classes just to enforce ordering. It only effects default ordering and further information can be found in the README about this. Please test this in development before rolling into production out of an abundance of caution.
We've also added mask
which is required for –recent in
recent (no pun intended) versions of iptables, as well as connlimit and
connmark. This release has been validated against Ubuntu 14.04 and RHEL7
and should be fully working on those platforms.
Apply firewall resources alphabetically.
Add support for connlimit and connmark.
Add mask
as a parameter. (Used exclusively with the recent
parameter).
Add systemd support for RHEL7.
Replace &&'s with the correct and in manifests.
Fix tests on Trusty and RHEL7
Fix for Fedora Rawhide.
Fix boolean flag tests.
Fix DNAT->SNAT typo in an error message.
For Oracle, the owner
and socket
parameters
require a workaround to function. Please see the Limitations section of the
README.
This is a supported release. This release removes a testing symlink that can cause trouble on systems where /var is on a seperate filesystem from the modulepath.
For Oracle, the owner
and socket
parameters
require a workaround to function. Please see the Limitations section of the
README.
An important bugfix was made to the offset calculation for unmanaged rules to handle rules with 9000+ in the name.
Offset calculations assumed unmanaged rules were numbered 9000+.
Gracefully fail to manage ip6tables on iptables 1.3.x
For Oracle, the owner
and socket
parameters
require a workaround to function. Please see the Limitations section of the
README.
—
No changes, just renumbering to 1.0.0.
—
This is a bigger release that brings in “recent” connection limiting (think “port knocking”), firewall chain purging on a per-chain/per-table basis, and support for a few other use cases. This release also fixes a major bug which could cause modifications to the wrong rules when unmanaged rules are present.
Add “recent” limiting via parameters rdest
, reap
,
recent
, rhitcount
, rname
,
rseconds
, rsource
, and rttl
Add negation support for source and destination
Add per-chain/table purging support to firewallchain
IPv4 specific
Add random port forwarding support
Add ipsec policy matching via ipsec_dir
and
ipsec_policy
IPv6 specific
Add support for hop limiting via hop_limit
parameter
Add fragmentation matchers via ishasmorefrags
,
islastfrag
, and isfirstfrag
Add support for conntrack stateful firewall matching via
ctstate
Boolean fixups allowing false values
Better detection of unmanaged rules
Fix multiport rule detection
Fix sport/dport rule detection
Make INPUT, OUTPUT, and FORWARD not autorequired for firewall chain filter
Allow INPUT with the nat table
Fix src_range
& dst_range
order detection
Documentation clarifications
Fixes to spec tests
Another attempt to fix the packaging issue. We think we understand exactly what is failing and this should work properly for the first time.
Bugfix release to fix a packaging issue that may have caused puppet module install commands to fail.
This release adds support for address type, src/dest ip ranges, and adds additional testing and bugfixes.
Add src_type
and dst_type
attributes (Nick
Stenning)
Add src_range
and dst_range
attributes (Lei
Zhang)
Add SL and SLC operatingsystems as supported (Steve Traylen)
Fix parser for bursts other than 5 (Chris Rutter)
Fix parser for -f in –comment (Georg Koester)
Add doc headers to class files (Dan Carley)
Fix lint warnings/errors (Wolf Noble)
This minor release provides some bugfixes and additional tests.
Update tests for rspec-system-puppet 2 (Ken Barber)
Update rspec-system tests for rspec-system-puppet 1.5 (Ken Barber)
Ensure all services have 'hasstatus => true' for Puppet 2.6 (Ken Barber)
Accept pre-existing rule with invalid name (Joe Julian)
Swap log_prefix and log_level order to match the way it's saved (Ken Barber)
Fix log test to replicate bug #182 (Ken Barber)
Split argments while maintaining quoted strings (Joe Julian)
Add more log param tests (Ken Barber)
Add extra tests for logging parameters (Ken Barber)
Clarify OS support (Ken Barber)
This release introduces support for Arch Linux and extends support for Fedora 15 and up. There are also lots of bugs fixed and improved testing to prevent regressions.
Fix error reporting for insane hostnames (Tomas Doran)
Support systemd on Fedora 15 and up (Eduardo Gutierrez)
Move examples to docs (Ken Barber)
Add support for Arch Linux platform (Ingmar Steen)
Add match rule for fragments (Georg Koester)
Fix boolean rules being recognized as changed (Georg Koester)
Same rules now get deleted (Anastasis Andronidis)
Socket params test (Ken Barber)
Ensure parameter can disable firewall (Marc Tardif)
This maintenance release introduces the new README layout, and fixes a bug with iptables_persistent_version.
(GH-139) Throw away STDERR from dpkg-query in Fact
Update README to be consistent with module documentation template
Fix failing spec tests due to dpkg change in iptables_persistent_version
This release introduces automatic persistence, removing the need for the previous manual dependency requirement for persistent the running rules to the OS persistence file.
Previously you would have required the following in your site.pp (or some other global location):
# Always persist firewall rules exec { 'persist-firewall': command => $operatingsystem ? { 'debian' => '/sbin/iptables-save > /etc/iptables/rules.v4', /(RedHat|CentOS)/ => '/sbin/iptables-save > /etc/sysconfig/iptables', }, refreshonly => true, } Firewall { notify => Exec['persist-firewall'], before => Class['my_fw::post'], require => Class['my_fw::pre'], } Firewallchain { notify => Exec['persist-firewall'], } resources { "firewall": purge => true }
You only need:
class { 'firewall': } Firewall { before => Class['my_fw::post'], require => Class['my_fw::pre'], }
To install pre-requisites and to create dependencies on your pre & post rules. Consult the README for more information.
Firewall class manifests (Dan Carley)
Firewall and firewallchain persistence (Dan Carley)
(GH-134) Autorequire iptables related packages (Dan Carley)
Typo in persist_iptables OS normalisation (Dan Carley)
Tests for persist_iptables (Dan Carley)
(GH-129) Replace errant return in autoreq block (Dan Carley)
This release primarily fixes changing parameters in 3.x
(GH-128) Change method_missing usage to define_method for 3.x compatibility
Update travis.yml gem specifications to actually test 2.6
Change source in Gemfile to use a specific URL for Ruby 2.0.0 compatibility
This release is somewhat belated, so no summary as there are far too many changes this time around. Hopefully we won't fall this far behind again :-).
Add support for MARK target and set-mark property (Johan Huysmans)
Fix broken call to super for ruby-1.9.2 in munge (Ken Barber)
simple fix of the error message for allowed values of the jump property (Daniel Black)
Adding OSPF(v3) protocol to puppetlabs-firewall (Arnoud Vermeer)
Display multi-value: port, sport, dport and state command seperated (Daniel Black)
Require jump=>LOG for log params (Daniel Black)
Reject and document icmp => “any” (Dan Carley)
add firewallchain type and iptables_chain provider (Daniel Black)
Various fixes for firewallchain resource (Ken Barber)
Modify firewallchain name to be chain:table:protocol (Ken Barber)
Fix allvalidchain iteration (Ken Barber)
Firewall autorequire Firewallchains (Dan Carley)
Tests and docstring for chain autorequire (Dan Carley)
Fix README so setup instructions actually work (Ken Barber)
Support vlan interfaces (interface containing “.”) (Johan Huysmans)
Add tests for VLAN support for iniface/outiface (Ken Barber)
Add the table when deleting rules (Johan Huysmans)
Fix tests since we are now prefixing -t)
Changed 'jump' to 'action', commands to lower case (Jason Short)
Support interface names containing “+” (Simon Deziel)
Fix for when iptables-save spews out “FATAL” errors (Sharif Nassar)
Fix for incorrect limit command arguments for ip6tables provider (Michael Hsu)
Document Util::Firewall.host_to_ip (Dan Carley)
Nullify addresses with zero prefixlen (Dan Carley)
Add support for –tcp-flags (Thomas Vander Stichele)
Make tcp_flags support a feature (Ken Barber)
OUTPUT is a valid chain for the mangle table (Adam Gibbins)
Enable travis-ci support (Ken Barber)
Convert an existing test to CIDR (Dan Carley)
Normalise iptables-save to CIDR (Dan Carley)
be clearer about what distributions we support (Ken Barber)
add gre protocol to list of acceptable protocols (Jason Hancock)
Added pkttype property (Ashley Penney)
Fix mark to not repeat rules with iptables 1.4.1+ (Sharif Nassar)
Stub iptables_version for now so tests run on non-Linux hosts (Ken Barber)
Stub iptables facts for set_mark tests (Dan Carley)
Update formatting of README to meet Puppet Labs best practices (Will Hopper)
Support for ICMP6 type code resolutions (Dan Carley)
Insert order hash included chains from different tables (Ken Barber)
rspec 2.11 compatibility (Jonathan Boyett)
Add missing class declaration in README (sfozz)
array_matching is contraindicated (Sharif Nassar)
Convert port Fixnum into strings (Sharif Nassar)
Update test framework to the modern age (Ken Barber)
working with ip6tables support (wuwx)
Remove gemfile.lock and add to gitignore (William Van Hevelingen)
Update travis and gemfile to be like stdlib travis files (William Van Hevelingen)
Add support for -m socket option (Ken Barber)
Add support for single –sport and –dport parsing (Ken Barber)
Fix tests for Ruby 1.9.3 from 3e13bf3 (Dan Carley)
Mock Resolv.getaddress in host_to_ip (Dan Carley)
Update docs for source and dest - they are not arrays (Ken Barber)
This release adds two new parameters, 'uid' and 'gid'. As a part of the owner module, these params allow you to specify a uid, username, gid, or group got a match:
firewall { '497 match uid': port => '123', proto => 'mangle', chain => 'OUTPUT', action => 'drop' uid => '123' }
This release also adds value munging for the 'log_level', 'source', and 'destination' parameters. The 'source' and 'destination' now support hostnames:
firewall { '498 accept from puppetlabs.com': port => '123', proto => 'tcp', source => 'puppetlabs.com', action => 'accept' }
The 'log_level' parameter now supports using log level names, such as 'warn', 'debug', and 'panic':
firewall { '499 logging': port => '123', proto => 'udp', log_level => 'debug', action => 'drop' }
Additional changes include iptables and ip6tables version facts, general whitespace cleanup, and adding additional unit tests.
(#10957) add iptables_version and ip6tables_version facts
(#11093) Improve log_level property so it converts names to numbers
(#10723) Munge hostnames and IPs to IPs with CIDR
(#10718) Add owner-match support
(#10997) Add fixtures for ipencap
(#11034) Whitespace cleanup
(#10690) add port property support to ip6tables
This release introduces a new parameter 'port' which allows you to set both source and destination ports for a match:
firewall { "500 allow NTP requests": port => "123", proto => "udp", action => "accept", }
We also have the limit parameter finally working:
firewall { "500 limit HTTP requests": dport => 80, proto => tcp, limit => "60/sec", burst => 30, action => accept, }
State ordering has been fixed now, and more characters are allowed in the namevar:
Alphabetical
Numbers
Punctuation
Whitespace
(#10693) Ensure -m limit is added for iptables when using 'limit' param
(#10690) Create new port property
(#10700) allow additional characters in comment string
(#9082) Sort iptables –state option values internally to keep it consistent across runs
(#10324) Remove extraneous whitespace from iptables rule line in spec tests
This is largely a maintanence and cleanup release, but includes the ability to specify ranges of ports in the sport/dport parameter:
firewall { "500 allow port range": dport => ["3000-3030","5000-5050"], sport => ["1024-65535"], action => "accept", }
(#10295) Work around bug #4248 whereby the puppet/util paths are not being loaded correctly on the puppetmaster
(#10002) Change to dport and sport to handle ranges, and fix handling of name to name to port
(#10263) Fix tests on Puppet 2.6.x
(#10163) Cleanup some of the inline documentation and README file to align with general forge usage
Initial release.
(#9362) Create action property and perform transformation for accept, drop, reject value for iptables jump parameter
(#10088) Provide a customised version of CONTRIBUTING.md
(#10026) Re-arrange provider and type spec files to align with Puppet
(#10026) Add aliases for test,specs,tests to Rakefile and provide -T as default
(#9439) fix parsing and deleting existing rules
(#9583) Fix provider detection for gentoo and unsupported linuxes for the iptables provider
(#9576) Stub provider so it works properly outside of Linux
(#9576) Align spec framework with Puppet core
and lots of other earlier development tasks …


Masters level specialization certificate in Big Data Analytics Arcada UAS Helsinki, Finland2017 to 2018
BA in Business IT Haaga-Helia UAS Helsinki, Finland2013 to 2015 Dissertation: Global Manual Test for SAP- FICO .


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The European Molecular Biology Laboratory (“EMBL”) is a basic research institute funded by public research monies from more than 20 member states, including much of Europe and Israel, and two associate members, Argentina and Australia.
Research at EMBL is conducted by more than 80 independent groups covering the spectrum of molecular biology. The Laboratory operates from five sites across Europe: the main Laboratory in Heidelberg/Germany, and Outstations in Hinxton/England (the European Bioinformatics Institute), Grenoble/France, Hamburg/Germany, and Monterotondo/Italy near Rome. The cornerstones of EMBL’s mission are: to perform basic research in molecular biology; to train scientists, students and visitors at all postgraduate levels; to offer vital services to scientists in the member states; to develop new instruments and methods in the life sciences and to actively engage in technology transfer activities.
EMBL operates a number of websites in pursuance of its mission. In addition, scientists and others working at EMBL may publish their personal or group websites under the umbrella of the EMBL website. This EMBL Website Privacy Policy (“Policy”) describes our practices for handling personal information and communicated through official EMBL websites or received via e-mail.
EMBL is committed to safeguarding your personal information. Some EMBL web pages contain hyperlinks to websites owned and operated by third parties. These third party websites have their own privacy policies, including cookies, and we urge you to review them. They will govern the use of personal information you submit or that is collected by cookies when you visit these websites. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the privacy practices of such third party websites and your use of such websites is at your own risk.
i. Categories of personal data collected
When you interact with EMBL through our websites or via e-mail, we receive personal data relating to you or to someone we deem has authorised you to provide this information to us.
Typical cases where we collect your personal data include when you register for an event organised by us, when you apply for an open position at EMBL, when you subscribe to one of our newsletters or publications, when you use one of the scientific services we provide or when you interact directly with us via e-mail for scientific, organisational or other purposes.
When you participate in, access or sign up to any of our scientific services, activities or online content, for instance if you create an account with one of our services, we may receive personal information about you. Depending on the activity, this can consist of information such as your name, email address and more rarely postal address, or your telephone or mobile number. In particular, if you submit data to one of our databases (e.g. the European Nucleotide Archive) or create an account on one of our project portals we require a valid email address to create the account. By submitting your details, you enable us to provide you with the services, activities or online content you select.
We also use cookies (see section vi below for details) and collect IP addresses (an IP address is a number that can uniquely identify a specific computer or other network device on the internet) from visitors to our websites.
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EMBL uses your personal data for a limited number of purposes connected to our mission.
Where we consider using your personal data for other purposes we will ensure that we notify you first. You will also be given the opportunity to withhold or withdraw your consent for the use of your personal data for purposes other than those listed below.
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- "Service administration purposes", which means that we may contact you for reasons related to the service, activity or online content you have signed up for, (e.g. to provide you with password reminders or to notify you that a particular service, activity or online content has been suspended for maintenance)
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EMBL will keep your personal data confidential. We will only disclose it when legally required or permitted, or when necessary in order to fulfil the purpose for which you have provided us your information.
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EMBL will hold your personal data on our systems for as long as is considered necessary for the relevant purpose(s) you provided us your details, or as long as is set out in (i) any relevant contract you hold with EMBL (ii) in an EMBL Document Retention Policy, or (iii) applicable legislation.
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When you contribute data to an EMBL database (i.e. the European Nucleotide Archive) this information enters the public domain and we are likely to store it permanently.
v. When will EMBL contact me?
Communication and collaboration are essential for scientific progress. There are therefore a variety of situations where we may contact you.
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If you post or send offensive, inappropriate or objectionable content anywhere on or to our websites or otherwise engage in any disruptive behaviour on any of our services, we may use your personal information to stop such behaviour.
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Our community guidelines provide further information related to user-generated content posted on our websites as well as other channels not hosted by EMBL, such as social media.
viii. Your choices
EMBL is an intergovernmental organisation, entrusted with a number of privileges and immunities necessary to fulfil its mission, including the inviolability of EMBL premises and archives.
Within these limits, you are granted certain rights in relation to your personal data.
- Whenever you provide your personal data to us through our websites, we will indicate in or near the relevant website form whether provision of certain data elements is optional or mandatory, and potential consequences of not providing certain data elements.
- You have the right to object at any time and free of charge to the receipt of any information from EMBL and to unsubscribe from any information services. Please note that we may have to retain a copy of some of your personal data in order to comply with your opt-out request.
- You may request access to your personal data.
- You may update or amend (“rectify”) your personal data.
- In some instances, you may object to the further processing of your personal data.
ix. Important Information:
EMBL is an intergovernmental organisation headquartered in Germany, having outstations in England, France, Germany and Italy.
Due to the way our organisation is set up, your personal data may be transferred across country borders but within the EMBL structure.
x. Security
EMBL has implemented appropriate technical and organisational measures to ensure a level of security which we deem appropriate, taking into account the categories of data we collect and the way we process it.
xi. How to reach us
You may contact EMBL at any time should you have any questions in relation to this Website Privacy Policy, or in the event you wish to exercise any of your rights, within the limits as described herein.
xii. Changes to this document
This Website Privacy Policy may be updated from time to time so you may wish to check it each time you submit personal information to EMBL.
The date of the most recent revision will appear on this page. If you do not agree to these changes, please do not continue to use EMBL websites to submit personal data to EMBL. If material changes are made to this document we will notify you by placing a prominent notice on the website.
We will also make available an archived copy of the previous Website Privacy Policy for comparison.
Last updated: 13 July 2016 (community guidelines added)


WITNESS LIST Land & Resource Management Committee March 17, 1997-2:00P HB 616 For: Gutierrez, Roberto Rep. (House Dist.) Montalvo, Leo (himself) On: Bohls, Jane (herself) Mangum, James (himself) HB 620 For: Carroll, Donald (Anderson Mill Neighbor.) Elleson, Elizabeth (herself) Gaines, Jimmy (Tx Landowners Council) Nelson, Jean (herself) Against: Polnau, Luther (City of Austin) HB 763 For: Averitt, Kip Rep. (House Dist.) Longbotham, Jim (City of Groesbeck) Mack, Scott (himself) Against: Clark, Eleanor (herself) Frost, Marcus (himself) Holloway, Jon (himself) McCalip,Jerry (Gifford Hill & Company) Stewart, Mike (Tx Aggregate & Concrete) Tidwell, George (himself) On: Jones, Samuel (TNRCC) HB 925 For: Dubose, John Mayor (City of Bridge City) Elleson, Elizabeth (herself) Gaines, Jimmy (Tx Landowners Council) Lewis, Ron Rep. (House Dist.) Nelson, Jean (herself) Roccaforte, Kirk (City of Bridge City) Against: Bertram, James (City of Lubbock) Brock, Euline (City of Denton) Hill, David (City of Victoria) Jeffers, James (himself) Nelson, David (City of Lubbock) Neumann, Wayne (City of Missouri City) Paniagua, Joe (Ft. Worth City Council) Rhodes, Mary Mayor (City of Corpus Christi) Svehla, Rick (City of Denton) Thornton, William_Mayor (City of San Antonio) HB 1027 For: Carroll, Donald (Anderson Mill Neighbor.) Elleson, Elizabeth (herself) Gaines, Jimmy (Tx Landowners Council) Against: Polnau, Luther (City of Austin) HB 1028 For: Buchanan, Jim (Springwood MUD) Carroll, Donald (Anderson Mill Neighbor.) Elleson, Elizabeth (herself) Harper, David (Anderson Mill MUD) Krumme, Gregg (Springwood MUD) Nelson, Jean (herself) Against: Polnau, Luther (City of Austin) HB 1394 For: Elleson, Elizabeth (herself) Gaines, Jimmy (Tx Landowners Council) Against: Bertram, James (City of Lubbock) Nelson, David (City of Lubbock) Polnau, Luther (City of Austin) HB 1508 For: Dubose, John (City of Bridge City) Elleson, Elizabeth (herself) Lewis, Ron Rep. (House Dist.) Nelson, Jean (herself) Roccaforte, Kirk (City of Bridge City) Wright, Susan (Dominion Homeowners) Against: Bertram, James (City of Lubbock) Brock, Euline (City of Denton) Hill, David (City of Victoria) Jeffers, James (himself) Nelson, David (City of Lubbock) Neumann, Wayne (City of Missouri City) Rhodes, Mary Mayor (City of Corpus Christi) Svehla, Rick (City of Denton) Thornton, William (City of San Antonio) HB 1739 For: Garcia, Victor (City of Pharr) Hinojosa, Juan Rep. (House Dist.) Munoz, Quirino (City of Edinburg) On: Bohls, Jane (herself) HB 1934 For: Lewis, Ron Rep. (House Dist.) Against: Hill, David (City of Victoria) HB 2018 For: Maxey, Glenn Rep. (House Dist.) Against: Warren, Bill (Tx Public Employees) On: Geisman, Cindy (Comptrollers Office) HB 2203 For: Bosse, Fred Rep. (House Dist.) HB 2235 For: Gaines, Jimmy (Tx Landowners Council) Keel, Terry Rep. (House Dist.) Against: Bertram, James (City of Lubbock) Brock, Euline (City of Denton) Jeffers, James (himself) Nelson, David (City of Lubbock) Neumann, Wayne (City of Missouri City) Polnau, Luther (City of Austin) Rhodes, Mary Mayor (City of Corpus Christi) Svehla, Rick (City of Denton) Thornton, William Mayor (City of San Antonio) HB 2334 For: Keel, Terry Rep. (House Dist.) Lanham, Hal (Allien Utilities Inc.) Spencer, Diane (Northwest Travis MUD) Against: Brock, Euline (City of Denton) Jeffers, James (himself) Neumann, Wayne (City of Missouri City) Polnau, Luther (City of Austin) Rhodes, Mary Mayor (City of Corpus Christi) Svehla, Rick (City of Denton) Thornton, William Mayor (City of San Antonio) HB 2345 For: Hightower, Allen Rep. (House Dist.) HB 2362 For: Albrecht, David (himself) Carroll, Donald (Anderson Mill Neighbor.) Dukes, Lisa (ARC and Northtown Park) Harper, David (Anderson Mill MUD) Hilbert, Paul Rep. (House Dist.) Hinge, Ron (Bammel Utility Dist.) Jennings, Judy (Professional Assn.) McLaughlin, Lenny (Annexation Reform Comm.) Nelson, Jean (herself) Rendl, Alan (himself) Against: Bertram, James (City of Lubbock) Brock,Euline (City of Denton) Jeffers, James (Himself) Nelson, David (City of Lubbock) Neumann, Wayne (City of Missouri City) Paniagua, Joe (Ft. Worth City Council) Rhodes, Mary Mayor (City of Corpus Christi) Svehla, Rick (City of Denton) Thornton, William Mayor (City of San Antonio)


Ou compô
A path through the garden and across the sea
Morning meditation - an composition of 8♤, 10♤, and Q♢ with verses from Genesis and Psalms.


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The Thousand journey.
Written by Adesuwa Ade
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consec tetur adipiscing elit, sed do...
The Thousand journey.
Written by Adesuwa Ade
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consec tetur adipiscing elit, sed do...
The Thousand journey.
Written by Adesuwa Ade
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consec tetur adipiscing elit, sed do...
The Thousand journey.
Written by Adesuwa Ade
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consec tetur adipiscing elit, sed do...
The Thousand journey.
Written by Adesuwa Ade
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consec tetur adipiscing elit, sed do...
The Thousand journey.
Written by Adesuwa Ade
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consec tetur adipiscing elit, sed do...


Eamonn Holmes in race row as he's questioned over calling Meghan Markle 'uppity'
Eamonn Holmes has been questioned by ITV after he called Meghan Markle ‘uppity’ in a debate over the Duchess’s demands for privacy.
TV bosses have now banned the word from being used in future after they received a complaint because the term has racial connotations.
The TV presenter interviewed a reporter on This Morning in July 2019, who supported Meghan’s decision for privacy, stating that the restrictions they’ve put in place, including not revealing the name of their pet dog, wasn’t fair to the British public who pay in part for their lifestyle.
Calling from Canada, reporter Lainey Lui said at the time that it was unfair that Meghan is getting the brunt of the backlash, seeing as Harry had a hand in the decision too.
In response, Eamonn said that considering they’re ‘taking from the public purse’, they should be a bit more forthcoming.
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‘You do know why it’s landing on her,’ he shot back. ‘If you have an uppity attitude, you’re only through the door two minutes, and suddenly you’re sitting at Wimbledon, with Royal protection people going “no photographs”, you do know.
‘If that was somebody in Canada, you would be writing [that] they’re right up their own backside.’
The word ‘uppity’ was used as an insult to black people in the US who ‘didn’t know their place’.
The complainant also wrote to the TV network’s Head of Diversity Ade Rawcliffe, who responded and explained that Eamonn is now aware of the word’s full meaning and promised not to use it again, reports the Daily Mail.
‘The origins of the term have now been explained to Eamonn and the wider editorial team and it won’t be used again. We apologise for any offence that this may have caused you,’ he explained.
A spokesperson for ITV told The Daily Mail: ‘At the time of the broadcast in July, Eamonn Holmes was unaware of the history of a particular usage of the term “uppity” and how it could have been interpreted when describing Meghan Markle. Eamonn was using the term to describe what he interpreted as arrogance.’
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ITV and Eamonn Holmes’ representative has been approached for a comment.
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At the time I was 14 years old, and the hardest drug I'd ever done was pot. When my brother (a senior) and his friends shared stories about mushrooms, acid, dramamine, dxm etc. I wanted to see the fun they were talking about more than anything in the world.
Now it just so happened that my brother had just ordered about 30 grams (for a large group of people to split) from japan, and I convinced him to sell 2 grams to me and 2 grams to my friend. However my friend couldnt pay, so I got 4 grams and gave one to him as a buddy ;) After holding on to them for about a week, we decided the safest place was at my dad's house (nicest guy on earth) in the middle of the night. This was a wednesday night and yeah we had school the next day (bad idea).
 What I have to emphasize is that all I expected was a drunken or potlike state (which was all I'd known) only with visual patterns and imagery mixed in. Nothing, and I mean NOTHING can prepare you for a first time on mushrooms. So about 11 o' clock my friend and I ate our mushrooms straight (smells like a foot, tastes like dirt.) and started watching tv in waiting.
After about an hour, my brother and his girl went upstairs, and as far as I knew I was still totally straight. My friend and I sat on the couch relatively quiet until about an hour and a half into it I suddenly 'noticed' that I was not the same. It almost seemed without any climbimg into the high at all. Of course I didn't think of it that way at the time, and I'll do my best describe what I saw and thought.
In my mind, mushrooms engage in 3 steps. The first of which being primarily visual. I still watched t.v., but suddenly and without any warning, I noticed the walls like never before. They seemed as if the little inlaid paint patterns were crawling and sliding down the wall, but in the same way candy cane strips move when you rotate the cane. They drifted downward but never really seemed to get anywhere. This is where things got really interesting.
Everything I was seeing suddenly seemed extremely delicate and beautiful, and in another way I could almost say wise. As if lifeless objects had lessons to teach me, and I payed attention to everything. Meanwhile my friend was not having a far lesser experience, I payed little attention to his actions but more tried to talk to him as much as possible. This will sound really stupid, but I remember explaining to him for at least ten minutes about how this girl I was almost going out with had made this beautiful noise at school. The cause I couldn't remember, but I told him how she had maybe giggled or laughed and that it was the single most extraordinary thing I had ever heard.
We took turns staring at ourself in the mirror to see if the story about dilated pupils was true. Mine didn't seem to be but his definately were (odd?). At one point when I turned my head to the mirror, I saw my friend in a very strange way. This is almost unexplainable, but on mushrooms everything means something different. He was not just my friend but I saw him as everything he is. It's hard to make sense of now.
The most amazing thing however happened in the kitchen. I noticed my friend turning the lights on and off and I stepped inside and asked him what he was doing. He said nothing and continued to turn lights on and off and after a few seconds I saw it. When the lights went off there remained a perfect and undeniable yellow-blue outline of everything in the kitchen. The stove and refrigerator mostly. Like a chalk outline in very vibrant, buzzing colors.
After that we sat by the fireplace in the dark with the t.v. on and I explained to him all of the most 'impressive' things in my life, such as a gorillaz music video I had seen about 10 minutes before and the way my (soon to be) girlfriend walks like 'some sort of glorious being'. It seems that ideas of love and friendship or most prominent and that thinking about them excels the high intensely, making one feel very comfortable and ready to tell everything and everyone their love for it (similar to stories of heard of ecstacy).
My friend fell asleep, and in the dark I talked to him (while sleeping) for about 30 minutes until I realized he wasn't paying attention (i wonder why). Now about 3:35 a.m. I decided I 'definately had to have sleep' and immedeately layed down on the couch. This is the worst idea in the world on mushrooms. YOU CAN NOT SLEEP. At least I couldn't! My head was so full of ideas and thoughts and it seemed as if I was thinking in multiple consciousness and of so many things that trying to sleep only confused me.
I sat back up, pulled out some paper and began writing (not very legibly). It was mostly the same ideas of love and friendship and of the 'important things' like my brother and my family and most of all my unfortunate friend who I wrote of extensively as the best thing to ever happen to me. Yes I know this all sounds very much like I am gay, but on mushrooms it's like your deepest and most honest feelings come out freely and are then multiplied 1000x.
After an hour or more I layed down and my head was quiet enough for me to sit still for about another hour. Eventually I slept (sleep was very weird, almost as if I were still awake with no mental movement) for maybe 10 to 30 minutes and I woke up to my friend getting a blanket. I quickly explained to him how he had 'saved me from the perils of sleeping' (yes trying to sleep was pretty bad) and asked him where to find a blanket. I made a large amount of noise staggering around in the dark looking, and for the first time I had a body high that felt like I was wavering back and forth as if made of rubber. With a much clearer head I layed down and fell asleep.
In retrospect, it was the single greatest thing that has ever happened to me. It changed my views of everything. I wasn't a differnet person at all, but a more content one. I realize how dangerous it was to do it with my dad sleeping right upstairs, for if he were to come downstairs I have no idea how I would have responded to him. That was my first and only time, and I am 15 1/2 now. If only I could get some mushrooms again soon...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Welcome to ICEmobile 1.3 !
This bundle contains software source-code and executables
for ICEmobile 1.3.
All documentation related to ICEmobile and the use of this bundle
can be found in the
ICEmobile Wiki.
Documentation Quick-links
Contents
Both Binary and Source Bundles are
available for download. The contents of each bundle type vary, as
described below.
Binary Bundle
The binary bundle comes with the ICEfaces and ICEmobile
libraries pre-compiled and the sample applications pre-built to run on
"Servlet-profile" platforms, such as Tomcat.
The binary bundle also includes all the
source files for the sample applications, but not the ICEfaces, ICEmobile or
client libraries themselves.
The binary bundle contains:
- docs
- The ICEmobile API and TLD documentation.
- jsf - JavaDocs and TLD docs for the ICEmobile
JSF Components (api and tld).
- lib
- The ICEfaces libraries along with any possibly required 3rd-party
run-time libraries.
- icefaces.jar - The core ICEfaces framework.
- icefaces-mobi.jar - The ICEmobile JSF component library.
- icepush.jar - The ICEpush library, provides push
functionality to the ICEfaces framework (optional).
- licenses
- Summary of legal licenses used by ICEfaces, ICEmobile and 3rd party
libraries.
- maven2
- Project files to support using ICEmobile with Maven.
- samples
- build
- Contains common build script for building current application
or to use as templates for new applications.
- dist
- Contains all the sample app .wars prebuilt for
"Servlet-profile" platforms, such as Tomcat.
- mediacast
- Shows device capability integration across device types. Photos,
videos, and audio can be captured on a client device and shared
on a public media carousel.
- mobileshowcase
- Shows the various components and themes available in the
ICEmobile JavaServer Faces Component Suite. Each component includes an
example of usage and documentation, as well as markup and backing
bean resources.
Source Bundle
The source bundle contains all the same libraries and applications as
the binary bundle but also includes the complete source code for the
ICEmobile JSF component libraries themselves ICEmobile client containers,
and additional required ICEmobile build-time libraries. The source bundle does not
contain any pre-built ICEfaces libraries or example .wars.
Use the "ant -p" command in the "icemobile" directory to see the
available ant build targets.
The icemobile directory of the source bundle contains:
- client
- jsf
- Source files and resources for the ICEmobile JavaServer Faces (JSF) components.
- lib
- The ICEmobile libraries are located here (after being built)
along with any possibly required 3rd-party
run-time
and build-time libraries.
- icefaces.jar - The core ICEfaces framework.
- icefaces-mobile.jar - The ICEfaces mobile component library.
- icepush.jar - The ICEpush library, provides push
functionality to the ICEfaces framework (optional).
- licenses
- Summary of legal licenses used by ICEfaces, ICEmobile and 3rd party
libraries.
- maven2
- Project files to support using ICEmobile with Maven.
- samples
- build
- Contains common build script for building current application
or to use as templates for new applications.
- dist
- Contains all the sample app .wars prebuilt for
"Servlet-profile" platforms, such as Tomcat.
- mediacast
- Shows device capability integration across device types. Photos,
videos, and audio can be captured on a client device and shared
on a public media carousel.
- mobileshowcase
- Shows the various components and themes available in the
ICEmobile JavaServer Faces Component Suite. Each component includes an
example of usage and documentation, as well as markup and backing
bean resources.
Support
Please direct all inquiries regarding ICEmobile to the
ICEmobile
forums.
© Copyright 2013 ICEsoft Technologies, Inc.


So i was looking for some things about youtube and ended finding this piece of gold that not even only disable the dash mode, it also centers the youtube layout (YAY!)
https://github.com/YePpHa/YouTubeCenter/wiki
Edit: I dont know how we went from youtube to any-plugin-i-have stuff, so i changed the title.
Nano
Global Moderator
Once i thought about create a topic here to show/presents some UserScripts and Extensions, but i let go.
I don't live without these extensions/userscripts anymore.
(https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/smartvideo-for-youtube/lnkdbjbjpnpjeciipoaflmpcddinpjjp) for YouTube, because it does has some features I really want. 1)


Gateway
BOT
05-Oct-18 11:16 AM
[telegram] <Sergio> To install agama Android should I have to uninstall the current versión?
[telegram] <krisninakos> hello komodo people
[telegram] <krisninakos> there is somewhere a bottstrap something needs 100000 hours to download the agama for desktop
[telegram] <krisninakos> anyone here
[telegram] <krisninakos> it finds only one connection
[telegram] <Acura360> yes (re @Sergio: To install agama Android should I have to uninstall the current versión?)
[telegram] <Acura360> which agamaversion (re @krisninakos: it finds only one connection)
[telegram] <krisninakos> 0.2.41d
[telegram] <krisninakos> beta
[telegram] <krisninakos> @Acura360
Desktop App for SuperNET DAPPs. Contribute to KomodoPlatform/Agama development by creating an account on GitHub.
[telegram] <krisninakos> aaaaaaaaah i downloaded from the site
[telegram] <krisninakos> you didnt renew it?
[telegram] <krisninakos> ok i have to delete the old and add the new one
[telegram] <krisninakos> yesterday i downloaded
[telegram] <Acura360> Link on our Site ist actually for the 2.41 - will renewed soon (re @krisninakos: you didnt renew it?)
[telegram] <Acura360> in 0.2.42c Pirate is integrated
[telegram] <krisninakos> so just install the new
[telegram] <krisninakos> dont need to delete the old one
[telegram] <SaddamHossain> Try out our latest version of Agama Android wallet version 0.1.0. Supports about 57 different crypto coins and assets including BTC, BCH, KMD, CHIPS, LTC etc. https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/agama-mobile/releases/tag/v0.1.0
Agama Mobile App. Contribute to KomodoPlatform/agama-mobile development by creating an account on GitHub.
[telegram] <Acura360> i prefer to uninstall the old one - backup the wallet.dat - you just don´t need to delete the user settings (re @krisninakos: dont need to delete the old one)
[telegram] <krisninakos> i didnt send anything because never install it tried yesterday first time but stuck with 1 connection so delete everything and again
[telegram] <krisninakos> thank you Acura


For each number you're shown, click Yes if it's a prime number, or No otherwise.
Try to correctly sort as many numbers as possible in a minute.
If clicking on the buttons is too slow, you can press y or n on the keyboard instead.
If you'd rather let the computer decide what's prime and what's not, go to the main Is this prime? website.
Teachers: You can set a cap on the numbers shown by setting the "maximum number" setting. For example, a maximum number of 30 will show you all the odd numbers under 30 first. If you correctly sort all of those, it'll start showing bigger numbers.
You can also change the time limit.
There are some stats. I did an analysis of the stats in May 2016 - there are some odd patterns in the data!


Write a Review Blue Abstract Brush Print Crop Top with Zip Back Item# : CVXR0749 $17.99 NOW $9.90 45% OFF Reviews Customer ID:65240 Name:Andrea 04 Feb 2015 Overall Rating: Please select a feedback value Please select a feedback value Quality Rating: Please select a feedback value Please select a feedback value Price Rating: Please select a feedback value Please select a feedback value Fitness Rating: Very small Small Neutral Large Very large Height: CM Weight: KG Write your review and you will get 100 Choies points. Once you sucessfully submit your review, you'll also be entered for a chance to win a $100 Choies' gift card every month! Learn more>> Do you fancy this item? Share your opinion with other fashion girls! * Shopping experience (Price, Fit, Quality, Shipping time, etc) * Your personal style advice or outfit ideas (What do you wear with this item) Avoid: profanity or spiteful remarks, obscene or distasteful content,etc. We reads all reviews before posting them. We reserve the right not to post a review if it does not meet certain guidelines. Please allow 24 working hours for us to approve this review and offer 100 points to you.


Browse
Main
Browse Buildings: Main Campus (1-68)
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Often called "Paris of the Middle East", Beirut is a thriving hotspot for shopping, socializing and sightseeing,
despite many wars and unrest.
The city has been rebuilt several times, with modern architecture sharing space with Ottoman and colonial French
buildings.
Bustling streets such as Hamra and Ashrafieh provide hopping nightlife while the National Museum and the Gibran
Museum give visitors a taste of the city's history.
The Corniche is the place for activities like jogging and biking.
Baalbek is the site of one of the most mysterious ruins of the Roman Empire, a monumental two-thousand-year-old
temple to Jupiter that sits atop three thousand-ton stone blocks (the pillars of Stonehenge weigh about a
fortieth of that).
The blocks originated in a nearby limestone quarry, where a team from the German Archaeological Institute, in
partnership with Jeanine Abdul Massih, of Lebanese University, recently discovered what they are calling the
largest stone block from antiquity, weighing one thousand six hundred and fifty tons and matching those that
support the temple.
Its provenance is more shadowy than one might expect of a three-million-pound megalith.
Nobody seems to know on whose orders it was cut, or why, or how it came to be abandoned.
The ruins of many successive civilizations are found at Byblos, one of the oldest Phoenician cities.
Inhabited since Neolithic times, it has been closely linked to the legends and history of the Mediterranean
region for thousands of years.
Byblos is also directly associated with the history and diffusion of the Phoenician alphabet.
Set amid thick citrus and banana groves, the port town of Saida, also called Sidon, was once a rich and
flourishing Phoenician city, with tight trade links to ancient Egypt and a globally renowned glass-making
industry.
Later the capital of the Persian satrapy, these days it's best known for its fresh fruit and its sweets (the
local speciality is a crumbly cookie called senioura).
According to legend, purple dye was invented in Tyre.
This great Phoenician city ruled the seas and founded prosperous colonies such as Cadiz and Carthage, but its
historical role declined at the end of the Crusades.
There are important archaeological remains, mainly from Roman times.


| Alone on a tiny deserted island, Hank has given up all hope of ever making it home again. But one day everything changes when a dead body washes ashore, and he soon realizes it may be his last opportunity to escape certain death. Armed with his new “friend” and an unusual bag of tricks, the duo go on an epic adventure to bring Hank back to the woman of his dreams. | |
| Genres: | Adventure, Comedy, Drama, Fantasy |
| Director: | Dan Kwan, Daniel Scheinert |
| Writer: | Dan Kwan, Daniel Scheinert |
Cast: | Hank - Paul Dano Manny - Daniel Radcliffe Sarah - Mary Elizabeth Winstead Crissie - Antonia Ribero Preston - Timothy Eulich Hanks Dad - Richard Gross Reporter - Marika Casteel Cameraman - Andy Hull Officer #1 - Aaron Marshall Coroner - Shane Carruth Officer #2 - Jessica Harbeck |


Howdy Partners,
My World of Warcraft account is temporarily suspended for silly administrative reasons. I'm not in any rush to clear those up, so don't expect to see me on Khaz'goroth or Frostmourne any time soon.
Regards,
jml
--- layout: post title: "WoW account temporarily suspended" date: 2007-12-10 comments: false categories: - Uncategorized ---


Pilot is rescued after plane crashes, gets tangled in power lines
Pilot, sole occupant, was not injured
by Ralph Ellis and Melissa Alonso, CNNSHAKOPEE, Minnesota (CNN) - Plane crashes usually leave debris scattered across the ground, but a crash in rural Minnesota created a different image: a Piper Cub entangled in power lines and dangling upside down -- with the pilot inside.
The single-propeller plane was traveling south near Shakopee on Saturday afternoon when it "hit a cluster of power lines and became suspended on a guideline, upside down," a news release from the Scott County Sheriff's Office said.
Once the power line was de-energized, pilot Thomas Koskovich, 65, of Shakopee was rescued, the news release said. He was the sole occupant of the plane and uninjured.
"This incident could have been much worse," Scott County Sheriff Luke Hennen said. "We are grateful the pilot was able to walk away without any injuries."
A spokesperson for the FAA said the agency is investigating the crash. Shakopee is about 25 miles southwest of Minneapolis.


In UBDT College of Engineering Davangere, Visvesvarya Technology
with Aggregate of 77.34%
year of passing : 2020
Bapuji Institute Of Hi-Tech Education Davangere, Davangere University
with Aggregate of 69.35%
year of passing : 2017
D.R.M Science PU College davangere, Karanataka State Board
with Aggregate of 60.66%
year of passing : 2014
Vidya Sagar English Medium High School davangere, Karanataka State Board
with Aggregate of 69.76%
year of passing : 2012


Page Links: Index Page
| Shaggy Sheep Driver 28th Apr 2012, 20:53 permalink Post: 1612 |
Here's the cockpit temp gauge I photgraphed today:
So the TAT probe provides TAT (obviously) which effectively is skin temp (as evidenced by the TMO legend of 127C just below the TAT window?). (TAT being static air temp plus the temp due adiabatic heating). Last edited by Shaggy Sheep Driver; 28th Apr 2012 at 21:14 . |
|
| Shaggy Sheep Driver 3rd May 2012, 15:13 permalink Post: 1621 |
Quote:
The temperature shown in the top window of the flight deck gauge is TAT, with the legend 'TMO 128C' beneath it. So the aircraft was flown with reference to TAT, and provided TAT was no greater than 128C then the skin rearward of the stagnation point would be <128C? |
|
| EXWOK 4th May 2012, 18:15 permalink Post: 1625 |
Minor correction, though: TMO was 127, not 128.
|
|
| Shaggy Sheep Driver 4th May 2012, 18:30 permalink Post: 1626 |
Indeed. Typed in a hurry. Didn't even check my own photo of the temp gauge which clearly shows 'TMO 127C'.
|
|
| M2dude 15th May 2012, 10:03 permalink Post: 1631 |
The TAT thing
Quote:
MACH 0.5 . ISA -5: TAT = -50.6 \xb0 C . ISA: TAT = -45.3 \xb0 C. ISA +5 TAT = -40 \xb0 C MACH 1.0 . ISA -5: TAT = -18.5 \xb0 C . ISA: TAT = -12.5 \xb0 C. ISA +5 TAT = -6.5 \xb0 C MACH 1.5 . ISA -5: TAT = 34.8 \xb0 C . ISA: TAT = 42 \xb0 C. ISA +5 TAT = 49.3 \xb0 C MACH 2.0 . ISA -5: TAT = 109.5 \xb0 C . ISA: TAT =118.6 \xb0 C. ISA +5 TAT = 127.6 \xb0 C Hopefully it all makes a little more sense with some 'real' numbers. You can see that as Mach Number increases the gap between SAT and TAT increases hugely. The Mach 2, ISA +5 case was particularly significant for Concorde, as it breached the 127 \xb0 C/400 \xb0 K airframe temperature limit (TMO) and Mach Number would therefore be automatically reduced by the autopilot. (An overspeed warning would be generated at TMO +7 (134. \xb0 C). Fortunately sustained ISA +5 or above conditions were relatively rare over the North Atlantic but not unheard of either. Last edited by M2dude; 16th May 2012 at 23:06 . Reason: ISA+5 Typo |
Page Links: Index Page


font-decoration: underline;
font-decoration: overline;
font-decoration: line-through;
font-decoration: none;


If you would like to hang with the cool kids or just tell us about yourself or anything you would like us to know. Let us know by filling out our form. We hope to hear from you soon. Stay happy! 😄


Hello {{ handler.username }},
{% if prize_count > 1 %}Some prize winners have accepted your prizes.{% else %}A prize winner has accepted your prize.{% endif %}
Winner's Notes: {{ prizeWin.winnernotes }}
{% endif %}You can view the list of prizes to be shipped, as well as the mailing address details here (requires login). The prizes which are ready to be shipped will be marked "pending shipping".
Please ship at your earliest convenience, and mark the prizes as 'shipped' on the site when you do.
If you have any questions, please contact me at {{ reply_address }}.
- The Staff


Two dead in fatal blaze were in their 20s: Quebec provincial police
by The Canadian Press, StaffQUEBEC - Two people are dead after a fire swept through a home in Matane, Que., in the lower St-Lawrence region.
Quebec provincial police say the fire began about 5 a.m. Saturday in a home and first responders helped two people inside who were badly injured.
Sgt. Helene Nepton says a man and a woman, both in their 20s, were taken to hospital where they died of their injuries.
Quebec provincial police identified the victims as Melina Tremblay and William Levasseur, both 20.
Local firefighters transferred the investigation to provincial police because of the deaths.
Investigators and crime scene technicians were dispatched to begin an investigation in the town, about 580 kilometres northeast of Montreal.


For an explanation, go to http://www.thefutureoftheweb.com/blog/adddomloadevent.
Google ad frame for testing:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Server Error{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
The server has encountered an application error. A notification has been sent to the system administrator and will be investigated promptly.
{% endblock %}


Looking for ride sharing solution for your organization? Leave your details below and we’ll get back to you
About
iShareRyde is a ride sharing technology platform. iShareRyde aggregates the empty seats in vehicles already on roads and offers these to ride takers on a per-seat basis using the concept of carpooling. Since it taps into existing supply of seats, these are made available to rider takers at extremely competitive prices. We believe our solution helps our customers commute more comfortably, at lower costs and above all in an environmentally responsible way.


I love CSS.
A CSS image can be made with just HTML and CSS code. HTML is a markup language that provides the basic structure and content for web pages, and CSS is what gives that content its styling. CSS images can be made by creating HTML div elements then giving them different sizes, shapes, colors, and positioning to create an overall picture. An HTML div is a tag used for grouping elements together and then styling them with CSS or giving them behavior with JavaScript.
It's all divs.
For this project, all of the div elements that make up the image are nested within a parent div. This parent div is like an invisible frame around the pig's head. If the parent div is given a red border, you can see that it is essentially a box centered on the page. The child div elements positions are based on the relationship to the parent div. In other words, all the different pieces of the pig are positioned on the page in relation to that box.


Click a star and information about it will appear here.
If no stars appear above, make sure that you:
- Are in a browser that supports modern JavaScript async/await style (i.e not Mist). Your browser does not support async/await, so this tool will not work.
- Have MetaMask in Chrome, or a local node (
geth --rpc --rpcport 8545 --rpccorsdomain "https://macroverse.io"
) running at http://localhost:8545 with RPC open and CORS set for this domain. If using MetaMask, you must have already set it up and created a DEN. Your web3 is: Undetermined
- Have 100 MRV or more in your account. Your account Unknown on network Unknown has a balance of Unknown MRV. Buy more MRV here.
- Sector:
- Number in Sector:
- Coordinates in Sector: ly
- Object Class:
- Spectral Type:
- Mass: suns
- Has Planets:
- Seed:


Welcome to Zhidan & Ziquan's Squirrel Tracker App!


{% extends 'exotic_bay/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load i18n %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title_block %} Login {% endblock %} {% block body_block %}
Login to purchase animals or add animals you are interested in to your watchlist.
Still not registered? Click the button below to quickly register!


Source code for oocli.base
#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""
oocli.base
--------------
"""
from argparse import ArgumentParser
from collections import deque
from .exceptions import NotImplementedException
[docs]class Command:
"""
Base class for CLI classes. Realistically, this really doesn't do anything other than
establish basic metadata for the class and provide structure for subclasses to follow
:param str name: The name of the command
:param str cmd: The command text of the command. If absent, it defaults to name.lower()
.. testsetup:: *
from collections import deque
from oocli import base
from oocli.exceptions import *
baseCommand = base.Command(
name="Test",
description="Description")
.. testcode::
:hide:
# Check that name / cmd are set correctly
assert baseCommand.name == "Test"
assert baseCommand.cmd == "test"
assert baseCommand.description == "Description"
assert baseCommand._stack == deque(["test"])
"""
def __init__(self, name=None, description=None, cmd=None, stack=None):
#pylint: disable=unused-argument
assert name is not None
self.name = name
if isinstance(stack, deque):
self._stack = stack
else:
self._stack = deque([])
if stack is not None:
self._stack.append(stack)
if cmd is None:
self.cmd = name.lower()
else:
self.cmd = cmd
self._stack.append(self.cmd)
if description is not None:
self.description = description
else:
self.description = None
self.initParser()
def __call__(self, *args, **kwargs):
return args[0](**self._constructorDict())
def _constructorDict(self):
return dict(filter(lambda x: not x[0].startswith("_"), self.__dict__.items()))
[docs] def initParser(self):
"""
Initalize the argument parser. Subclasses should define any arguments for the command
in this method. If you subclass this class, define your parser args here so that if the
stack gets changed, everything is updated correctly.
"""
self._parser = ArgumentParser(
prog=" ".join(self._stack),
description=self.description)
[docs] def stackAppendleft(self, value):
"""
Updates self._stack by prepending value to the list and re-initalizing the parser
If you create a subclass that contains other commands (like the Interpreter class)
:param str value: The item to prepend (deque.appendleft()) to the stack
"""
self._stack.appendleft(value)
self.initParser()
[docs] def parse(self, *args):
"""
Parse arguments through self._parser
:param args: Sequential arguments to pass through the parser
"""
return self._parser.parse_args(args)
[docs] def do(self, *args):
#pylint: disable=unused-argument,invalid-name
"""
Execute the command (not implemented in BaseCommand)
:param args: Sequential arguments passed from the CLI
.. testcode::
:hide:
try:
baseCommand.do()
except NotImplementedException:
pass
"""
raise NotImplementedException(self)


You can directly paste a nucleotide sequence into text field (3). FASTA format or a plain nucleotide sequence up to 10 kbp is accepted.


char *buffer = NULL;
buffer = malloc(64);
free(buffer);
// The buffer don't point to NULL, there's a vulnerability
The next allocation can point to the area of the freed buffer, and thus the buffer can be used as valid with the data of the new buffer.
If we control the new buffer, we can control the data of the freed buffer :
char *buffer = NULL;
char *new_buffer = NULL;
buffer = malloc(64);
free(buffer);
new_buffer = malloc(64);
strcpy(new_buffer, "Use After Free");
// buffer points to new_buffer address, thus its data will be interpreted as "Use After Free"
Point to NULL after freeing the buffer :
buffer = NULL;