(The latest version of this document is available at http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/netcdf/INSTALL.html.
This document contains instructions for building and installing the netCDF package from source on various platforms. Prebuilt binary releases are (or soon will be) available for various platforms from http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/netcdf/binaries.html.
If you wish to report problems encountered during the installation of this package, see Reporting Problems below.
Depending on the platform, you may need up to 25 Mbytes of free space to unpack, build, and run the tests. You will also need a Standard C compiler. If you have compilers for FORTRAN 77, FORTRAN 90, or C++, the corresponding netCDF language interfaces may also be built and tested.
If you wish to build from source on a Windows (Win32) platform, different instructions apply. Obtain the file ftp://ftp.unidata.ucar.edu/pub/netcdf/contrib/win32/maks.zip, unpack it in the netCDF src/ directory, and read WIN32_INSTALL.
Select and specify an appropriate build environment. If necessary, set whichever of the environment variables CC, CFLAGS, CPPFLAGS, FC, FFLAGS, CXX, CXXFLAGS, F90, and F90FLAGS are needed to represent that environment.
If you don't set an environment variable, the
configure
script will try to figure out a reasonable
value.
(See Setting Environment
Variables to learn how to set environment variables.)
| Variable | Description | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| CC | C compiler | If you don't specify this, the configure script will try to find a suitable C compiler such as cc, c89, xlc, or gcc. |
| FC | Fortran compiler (if any) | If you
don't specify this, the configure script will try to find a
suitable Fortran 90 or Fortran 77 compiler.
Set FC to "" explicitly, if no Fortran interface is desired.
|
| F90 | Fortran 90 compiler (if any) | If you
don't specify this, the configure script will try to find a
suitable Fortran 90 compiler.
Not needed if FC specifies a Fortran 90 compiler.
Set F90 to "" explicitly, if no Fortran 90 interface
desired.
|
| CXX | C++ compiler | If you
don't specify this, the configure script will try to find a
suitable C++ compiler.
Set CXX to "" explicitly, if no C++ interface is desired. |
| CFLAGS | C compiler flags | "-O" or "-g" , for example |
| CPPFLAGS | C preprocessor options | "-DNDEBUG" to omit assertion checks, for example |
| FFLAGS | Fortran compiler flags | "-O" or "-g" , for example |
| F90FLAGS | Fortran 90 compiler flags | "-O" or "-g" , for example.
If you don't specify this, the value of FFLAGS will be used. |
| CXXFLAGS | C++ compiler flags | "-O" or "-g" , for example |
| ARFLAGS NMFLAGS FPP M4FLAGS LIBS FLIBS |
Miscellaneous | One or more of these were needed for some platforms, as specified below. |
The section marked Tested Systems below contains a list of systems on which we have built this package, the environment variable settings we used, and additional commentary.
configure
ScriptTo create the Makefiles needed to build netCDF, you must run the
provided configure
script. Go to the top-level netCDF
src/ directory.
Decide where you want to install this package. Use this for the
"--prefix=
" argument to the
configure
script below. The default installation prefix
is "..", which will install the package's files in
../bin, ../lib, and ../man relative to the netCDF src/
directory.
Execute the configure
script:
./configure --prefix=whatever_you_decided
The "--prefix=...
" specification is
optional; if omitted, "..
" designating the
parent directory will be used as a default.
The configure
script will examine your computer
system -- checking for attributes that are relevant to building the
netCDF package. It will print to standard output the checks that it
makes and the results that it finds.
The configure
script will also create the file
"config.log", which will contain error messages from the
utilities that the configure
script uses in examining
the attributes of your system. Because such an examination can
result in errors, it is expected that
"config.log" will contain error messages. Therefore, such
messages do not necessarily indicate a problem (a better indicator
would be failure of the subsequent "make"). One
exception, however, is an error message in "config.log"
that indicates that a compiler could not be started. This indicates
a severe problem in your compilation environment -- one that you
must fix.
Run "make
". This will build one or more netCDF
libraries. It will build the basic netCDF library libsrc/libnetcdf.a.
If you have Fortran 77 or Fortran 90 compilers, then the Fortran
interfaces will be included in this library. If you have a C++
compiler, then the C++ interface will be built into the library
cxx/libnetcdf_c++.a. This will also build the netCDF utilities
ncgen(1) and ncdump(1).
Run "make test
" to verify that the netCDF library and
executables have been built properly. This will build and run various
test programs that test the C, Fortran, and C++ interfaces as well as
the "ncdump" and "ncgen" utility programs. Lines in the output
beginning with "***" report on success or failure of the tests; any
failures will be reported before halting the test. Compiler and
linker warnings during the testing may be ignored.
To install the libraries and executables, run "make
install
". Try linking your applications. Let us know if you
have problems (see Reporting Problems
below). Port the library to other platforms. Share data.
The following are environment variable settings that we've used to build netCDF-3 on various systems -- plus commentary. Take your pick if there is more than one set of settings for a particular system. For some platforms we have provided a simple setting for building the library and another setting that uses optimization flags (though optimization may not make much difference for an I/O library). On some platforms compilers emit harmless warning messages, which you can safely ignore unless the tests performed in the "make test" step fail.
If you don't find your environment listed here, then try http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/netcdf/other-builds.html for reports of successful builds of this package in environments to which we had no access.
AIX gale 3 4 001330614C00 CC=/bin/xlC FC=/bin/xlf F90=/bin/xlf90 F90FLAGS=-qsuffix=f=f90 CXX=/bin/xlC -------- CC=/bin/xlc CPPFLAGS=-DNDEBUG CFLAGS=-O FC=/bin/xlf FFLAGS=-O F90=/bin/xlf90 F90FLAGS=-qsuffix=f=f90 # Note: no "-O" option CXX=/bin/xlC CXXFLAGS=-O When we added the "-O" option to the Fortran-90 compilation flags, the result was an error message "1501-229 Compilation ended due to lack of space". -------- Carlie Coats reported that the following was necessary on an IBM AIX SP system for 64-bit mode: ARFLAGS='-X 64 cru' NMFLAGS='-X 64'
HP-UX robin B.11.00 E 9000/715<PHONE_NUMBER> No Fortran90 compiler was available for testing. CC=/bin/c89 CPPFLAGS=-D_HPUX_SOURCE FC=/opt/fortran/bin/fort77 FFLAGS=-w FLIBS=-lU77 # needed to obtain getarg_ CXX=/bin/CC -------- CC=/bin/c89 CPPFLAGS='-D_HPUX_SOURCE -DNDEBUG -w' CFLAGS=-O FC=/opt/fortran/bin/fort77 # might be /usr/bin/fort77 instead FFLAGS='-O2 -w' # "-O3" causes ncgen test to fail FLIBS=-lU77 # needed to obtain getarg_ CXX=/usr/bin/CC CXXFLAGS=-O The above resulted in ignorable errors involving "Redefinition of macro FD_ISSET." Also, we don't have an f90 compiler for HP-UX yet, so we haven't tested that interface.
IRIX chevy 6.5 01101244 IP22
IRIX64 flip 6.5 10120105 IP30
IRIX f90 Note: On IRIX 6.x platforms with version 7 compilers,
the f90 compiler accepts 'integer*1', while f77 accepts both
'integer*1' and 'byte'. Using FC=f90 forces the
configure
script to select 'integer*1'. The
resulting *.inc files and test configurations will then work
with either compiler.
CC=/bin/c89
FC=/bin/f90 # builds both f77 and f90 interfaces
CXX=/bin/CC
--------
CC=/bin/c89
CPPFLAGS=-DNDEBUG
CFLAGS=-O
FC=/bin/f90 # f77 also works
FFLAGS=-O
F90=/bin/f90
F90FLAGS=-O
CXX=/bin/CC
CXXFLAGS=-O
--------
CC=/bin/c89
CPPFLAGS=-DNDEBUG
CFLAGS='-O -o32'
FC=/bin/f77
FFLAGS='-O -o32 -nocpp'
CXX=/bin/CC
CXXFLAGS='-O -o32'
FPP='/bin/cc -E'
--------
CC=/bin/c89
CPPFLAGS=-DNDEBUG
CFLAGS='-O -n32'
FC=/bin/f90
FFLAGS='-O -n32'
CXX=/bin/CC
CXXFLAGS='-O -n32'
--------
# requires IRIX64
CC='/bin/cc -64'
CPPFLAGS=-DNDEBUG
CFLAGS=-O
FC='/bin/f90 -64'
FFLAGS=-O
F90='/bin/f90 -64'
CXX='/bin/CC -64'
CXXFLAGS=-O
Linux imogene 2.2.16-22enterprise #1 SMP EDT 2000 i686 unknown No Fortran90 compiler was available for testing. CC=/usr/bin/egcs CPPFLAGS=-Df2cFortran FC=/usr/bin/g77 FFLAGS=-Wno-globals CXX=/usr/bin/g++ -------- CC=/usr/bin/egcs CPPFLAGS='-DNDEBUG -Df2cFortran' CFLAGS=-O FC=/usr/bin/g77 FFLAGS="-O -Wno-globals" CXX=/usr/bin/g++ -------- CC=/usr/bin/egcs CPPFLAGS="-DNDEBUG -Df2cFortran" CFLAGS=-O FC=/opt/bin/fort77 # uses f2c FFLAGS="-O -Nx400 -w" # "-Nx400" permits many EXTERNAL statements CXX=/usr/bin/g++ Linux aqua 2.2.5-16 #1 Tue Apr 27 04:55:03 EDT 1999 alpha unknown The following was reported to work on an Alpha Linux workstation: CC=ccc # Compaq C compiler CPPFLAGS='-DNDEBUG -Df2cFortran' FC=fort # Compaq Fort F77/F90 Compiler F90=fort CXX=/usr/bin/c++
Darwin Kernel Version 1.2 No Fortran 90 compiler was available for testing. If no Fortran interface is required: CC=/usr/bin/cc CXX=/usr/bin/c++ FC="" M4FLAGS="" # m4 doesn't handle the -B10000 argument -------- If f2c is installed for use with the Fortran interface: CPPFLAGS=-Df2cFortran FC=/bin/fc M4FLAGS="" FFLAGS=-w FPP="cc -E -C"
OSF1 ernie V4.0 1091 alpha NB: Use of "g++" in the following might require that the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable be set to reference the directory that contains the "g++" sharable library, e.g. export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/opt/gnu/lib CC=/bin/c89 FC=/bin/f77 F90=/bin/f90 CXX=g++ -------- CC=/bin/c89 CPPFLAGS=-DNDEBUG CFLAGS=-O FC=/bin/f77 FFLAGS=-O F90=/bin/f90 CXX=g++ CXXFLAGS=-O
SunOS 5.7 sun4u sparc SUNW,Ultra-2 SunOS 5.8 sun4u sparc SUNW,Ultra-2 SunOS 5.8 i86pc i386 CC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/c89 # also works with cc FC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/f90 # also works with f77 FFLAGS=-w # disables an ignorable warning CXX=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/CC -------- CC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/c89 CPPFLAGS=-DNDEBUG CFLAGS=-O FC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/f77 FFLAGS="-O -w" F90=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/f90 F90FLAGS="-O -w" CXX=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/CC CXXFLAGS=-O -------- CC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/c89 CPPFLAGS=-DNDEBUG CFLAGS=-O FC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/f90 FFLAGS="-O2 -w" # "-O" causes "ncgen -f" test to fail CXX=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/CC CXXFLAGS=-O -------- CC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/c89 CFLAGS="-xarch=v9" # 64-bit SPARC binary FC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/f90 FFLAGS="-w -xarch=v9" CXX=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/CC CXXFLAGS="-xarch=v9" -------- CC=gcc CPPFLAGS=-Df2cFortran # necessary for Fortran API FC=g77 F90='' CXX=g++
SunOS gummo 4.1.4 11 sun4m No Fortran 90 compiler was available for testing. CC=/usr/lang/acc FC=/usr/lang/f77 FFLAGS=-w CXX=/usr/lang/CC -------- CC=/usr/lang/acc CPPFLAGS=-DNDEBUG CFLAGS=-O FC=/usr/lang/f77 FFLAGS='-O -w' CXX=/usr/lang/CC CXXFLAGS=-O -------- CC=gcc CPPFLAGS='-DNDEBUG -D__USE_FIXED_PROTOTYPES__' CFLAGS=-O FC=/usr/lang/f77 FFLAGS='-O -w' CXX=g++ LIBS='-L/usr/lang/SC3.0.1/lib -lansi' # To obtain memmove().
The configure and build system should work on any system which
has a modern "sh" shell, "make", and so on. The
configure and build system is less portable than the "C"
code itself, however. You may run into problems with the
"include" syntax in the Makefiles. You can use GNU make
to overcome this, or simply manually include the specified files
after running configure
.
If you can't run the configure
script, you will
need to create libsrc/ncconfig.h and fortran/nfconfig.inc. Start
with libsrc/ncconfig.in and fortran/nfconfig.in and set the defines
as appropriate for your system.
Operating system dependency is isolated in the "ncio" module. We provide two versions. posixio.c uses POSIX system calls like "open()", "read()" and "write(). ffio.c uses a special library available on CRAY systems. You could create other versions for different operating systems. The program "t_ncio.c" can be used as a simple test of this layer.
Numerical representation dependency is isolated in the "ncx" module. As supplied, ncx.m4 (ncx.c) supports IEEE floating point representation, VAX floating point, and CRAY floating point. BIG_ENDIAN vs LITTLE_ENDIAN is handled, as well as various sizes of "int", "short", and "long". We assume, however, that a "char" is eight bits.
There is a separate implementation of the ncx interface available as ncx_cray.c which contains optimizations for CRAY vector architectures. Move the generic ncx.c out of the way and rename ncx_cray.c to ncx.c to use this module. By default, this module does not use the IEG2CRAY and CRAY2IEG library calls. When compiled with aggressive inlining and optimization, it provides equivalent functionality with comparable speed and clearer error semantics. If you wish to use the IEG library functions, compile this module with -DUSE_IEG.
If you don't know what environment variables are or how to set them, then read this section; otherwise, you may safely skip it.
An environment variable is a named parameter that is managed by a user's
shell program and which the shell makes available to the utilities that
it executes (for example, a configure
script). The following are examples of
typical environment variables:
NAME EXAMPLE VALUE ---- ------------- USER steve HOME /home/steve PATH /bin:/usr/bin:/home/steve/bin
You may obtain a listing of your environment variables by executing the command "env".
The way in which an environment variable is defined and set depends upon the shell the user is using. A user of a csh-like shell (e.g. csh, tcsh) might do the following:
% setenv CC c89 % setenv CPPFLAGS "-O -DNDEBUG"whereas, the user of the standard UNIX shell (e.g. sh, ksh, bash) might, equivalently, do the following:
$ export CC=c89 $ export CPPFLAGS="-O -DNDEBUG"In both cases, the quotes above are necessary to delimit a value that contains embedded whitespace. They do not, however, become part of the value.
A user of a standard shell has an additional, shorthand method for defining and setting environment variables for just a single command. Environment variables can be defined and set on the command-line and take effect for only that command. For example
$ export FOO=foo $ env | grep FOO FOO=foo $ FOO=bar env | grep FOO FOO=bar $ env | grep FOO FOO=foo
For tested systems, environment variables and their values are given as if listed by the "env" utility. Users of the standard UNIX shell may use the syntax directly; whereas, users of a csh-like shell should convert the syntax to that expected by the shell. For example, a standard shell user might do the following (taken from the SunOS 5.6 example):
$ CC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/c89 CPPFLAGS=-DNDEBUG CFLAGS=-O \ FC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/f77 FFLAGS="-O -erroff=WDECL_LOCAL_NOTUSED" \ CXX=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/CC ./configure >configure.log 2>&1whereas a csh-like shell user would, equivalently, do the following:
% setenv CC /opt/SUNWspro/bin/c89 % setenv CPPFLAGS "-DNDEBUG" % setenv CFLAGS -O % setenv FC /opt/SUNWspro/bin/f77 % setenv FFLAGS "-O -erroff=WDECL_LOCAL_NOTUSED" % setenv CXX /opt/SUNWspro/bin/CC % ./configure >&! configure.log
More information on environment variables can be found in the manual page for your shell (e.g. "man csh", "man ksh").
If you have a problem with the installation and wish to report it, then please do the following:
configure
script. Redirect its
standard output and standard error to the file
"configure.log". If this step fails -- which is indicated
by error messages (not warnings) in "configure.log" (not
"config.log") -- then stop and send items A through E
below to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>following items help us diagnose installation problems. PLEASE SEND THEM AS INCLUDED PLAIN TEXT IN YOUR EMAIL AND NOT AS ATTACHMENTS.
configure
script
during step 6 above.


Smoked Ham, Ground Beef, Pepperoni, Italian Sausage and Chicken
ORDER!!!
Vegan
Corn, Cherry Tomatoes, Brocolli, Garlic, Jalapeno and Basil, garnished with Cashew Cream
ORDER!!!
Mediterranean Pizza
House Cooked Lamb roasted in Mediterranean spices, Tomatoes, Red Onions,Tomatoes, Feta
and Oregano on yourchoice of base, garnished with Mint Yoghurt and Lemon wedge.


Company Name
Contact
Contact Number
Email
Address
State
Postcode
ABN
Approved
{{doc.replace('_', ' ')}}


--- author: Colene Chow categories: app date: '2011-09-02 22:46:41' permalink: /2011/09/02/where-to-find-us-in-september/ slug: where-to-find-us-in-september status: publish title: Where to find us in September type: post format: html ---
PhoneGap is hittin' the road! We've got a couple dates in September with more coming later in the Fall:
September 12 - Breaking Development Conference (Nashville) Building Native Mobile Apps with PhoneGap and HTML5 with Dave Johnson
* September 16 - Future of Mobile Conference (London)* HTML5 and cross-platform native apps for iOS, Android and Blackberry with Brian LeRoux
Stay tuned for more events and tweet us if you want to meet up!


Challenger KR
Champion Averages
10.14
55.55%
Winrate
Kills: 6.5
Assists: 6.5
Damage Dealt: 65,000
Healing Done: 5,000
1.2%
First Blood %
Win % After First Blood
55.23%
Team First Dragon %
Win % After First Dragon
3.2%
First Tower %
Win % After First Tower


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ super() }} | Ciphers | Fleissner Grille{% endblock %} {% set page="cipher fleissner" %} {% block content %}
Wikipedia | Instructions | Worksheet
A Fleissner grille cipher is an interesting form of transposition cipher that uses a grille. The grille is a square piece of paper divided into squares (like a chess board, or graph paper). Some of the squares are cut out of the grille.
The secret key for a Fleissner grille is simply the locations of the holes that have been cut. See the example grid below.
To encrypt a message, you lay your grille over a second piece of paper and write your message in the spaces revealed by the holes in the grille.
When you have filled in every space, rotate the grille 90 degrees clockwise and continue writing your message in the new gaps that are revealed. Keep rotating until you've finished your message.
Now lift the grille off the paper to reveal a square filled with the letters of your message in a garbled order. If there are empty spaces left over, fill them in with Xs.
If you haven't finished your message by the time you rotate the grille back to where it started, then you'll have to continue on a fresh piece of paper. You'll have two (or more) squares of letters when you're done.
Finally, write out your cipher text by reading off of the squares from left to right.
To decrypt a message, write out the cipher text, left to right, so it fills a square of the same dimensions as your grille.
Place your grille over the square in the correct orientation. The grille will reveal only some of the letters, read them out in this order. Then rotate the grille and keep reading.
To make your own grille, the holes must be cut in such a way that you never overlap letters when rotating it. The key section below lets you click on squares to mark them as cut out or not. You will not be able to cut out squares that overlap.
Here's a grille that you can edit. When you change the holes in the grille the key will update and the example plaintext will be encrypted for you. Can you see how it all works?
HELLO WORLD


| 002:271 Khan | : |
If you disclose your Sadaqat (alms-giving), it is well, but if you conceal it, and give it to the poor, that is better for you.  And Allah is Well- Acquainted with what you do. |
| 002:271 Maulana | : |
If you manifest charity, how excellent it is! And if you hide it and give it to the poor, it is good for you. And it will do away with some of your evil deeds; and Allah is Aware of what you do. |
| 002:271 Pickthal | : |
If ye publish your almsgiving, it is well, but if ye hide it and give it to the poor, it will be better for you, and will atone for some of your ill-deeds. Allah is Informed of what ye do. |
| 002:271 Rashad | : |
If you declare your charities, they are still good. But if you keep them anonymous, and give them to the poor, it is better for you, and remits more of your sins. GOD is fully Cognizant of everything you do. |
| 002:271 Sarwar | : |
It is not bad to give alms in public. However if you give them privately to the poor, it would be better for you and an expiation for some of your sins.  And ALLAH is Aware of what you do. |
| 002:271 Yusufali | : |
If ye disclose (acts of) charity, even so it is well, but if ye conceal them, and make them reach those (really) in need, that is best for you: It will remove from you some of your (stains of) evil. And Allah is well acquainted with what ye do. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > الزكاة والصدقات Pillars of Islam> Due Alms and Charities تنظيم العلاقات المالية > إنفاقها Organizing Financial Relationships>Its Expenditure تنظيم العلاقات المالية > الزكاة Organizing Financial Relationships>Due Alms تنظيم العلاقات المالية > الصدقة Organizing Financial Relationships>Charity تنظيم العلاقات المالية > الفقراء Organizing Financial Relationships>The Poor العلاقات القضائية > أحكام قانونية > العفو > التكفير Judicial Relationships>Legal Rules>Forgiveness>The Expiation
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


SYSTEM-AUTH
Section: Linux-PAM Manual (5)Updated: 2006 Feb 3
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
config-util - Common PAM configuration file for configuration utilities
SYNOPSIS
/etc/pam.d/config-utilDESCRIPTION
The purpose of this configuration file is to provide common configuration file for all configuration utilities which must be run from the supervisor account and use the userhelper wrapper application.
The config-util configuration file is included from all individual configuration files of such utilities with the help of the include directive. There are not usually any other modules in the individual configuration files of these utilities.
It is possible for example to modify duration of the validity of the authentication timestamp there. See pam_timestamp(8) for details.
BUGS
None known.
SEE ALSO
pam(8), config-util(5), pam_timestamp(8)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:59 GMT, December 24, 2015


As cynical satires go, there is nothing as audacious, thought-provoking and scary as "Dr. Strangelove," Stanley Kubrick's superb film on what if the United States and Russia were involved in an accidental nuclear attack, and what if it was the fault of the U.S.
The unstable, loony General Jack D. Ripper (played by the commanding, towering presence of Sterling Hayden) is the C.O. of the Burlepson Air Force Base who has access to the code that can send an SAC (Strategic Air Command) wing on its way to bomb Russia. The general initiates the order to bomb Russia, but the irony is that no immediate war is taking place and Russia has no intention of bombing the U.S., though they have every intention to counterattack with their prodigious Doomsday Machine. This is cause for concern at the Pentagon where the President of the U.S. (Peter Sellers) has a meeting in the War Room trying to pinpoint why this unplanned attack was initiated. The President is joined by an ex-Nazi strategic adviser, Dr. Strangelove (again played brilliantly by Peter Sellers), and the stubborn General Buck Turgidson (George C. Scott), the head of the Joint Chief of Staff, among other officials. General Buck sees no harm in destroying the Commies and risking the lives of innocent people whereas Dr. St rangelove sees a future where mine shafts will have to be utilized to accomodate the population before being affected by radiation ("Ten women to every man.") In the meantime, the President calmly explains to the Soviet Premier that it all boils down to a crazy man who went and "did a funny thing."
"Dr. Strangelove" was released back in 1964 at the height of the Cuban Missile Crisis when nuclear missiles were a worlwide threat - a "Fail-Safe" error could possibly happen and there is nothing in the film that exaggerates that possibility. That is why it was so controversial - the satire in it bit everyone loud and clear. In fact, outside of 1983's "Testament," "Dr. Strangelove" is one example of what can go wrong in a nuclear crisis and why all nuclear weapons should be disarmed. We may be at peace with Russia now but back then, the potential for such a disaster was a strong reality (in a sense, it could happen today since nuclear weapons still exist).
The suspense builds and becomes wire-tight in the hands of director Kubrick, who helmed the similarly chaotic, suspenseful "The Killing" - both films dependent on time as a factor in a crisis. Here, it becomes a chaos for the audience since the attack is inevitable unless the code is revealed to recall the several nuclear-armed planes. One of them is led by the B-52 pilot, Major "King" Kong (Slim Pickens), who reminds his crew that medals and promotions will be handed out when all is said and done. Naturally, Kong has his reservations about the deliberate attack, but his questioning it is reserved in favor of his patriotic duty, even if it means to literally ride on one of those bombs himself.
General Ripper, however, has no intention of revealing the code, especially to the British military attache (also played by Sellers), and they have a couple of humorous scenes together where Ripper explains that distilled water and preservation of bodily fluids is essential in the face of the Russians who want to control everything.
"Dr. Strangelove" is an anti-war, anti-nuclear weapons statement done with biting humor and bitter irony, but it is more effective than Sidney Lumet's serious "Fail-Safe" because it takes such a no-holds-barred approach with its satirical pull. As Kubrick said while writing the film with Terry Southern ("Candy"), "the things you laugh at most are really the heart of the paradoxical postures that make a nuclear war possible." From its phallic symbols of B-52 planes to the sexual connotations of Ripper's philosophies and General Buck's relationship with his secretary ("Of course, it is not just physical") to the hysteria and absurdity in the War Room (a memorable set piece), "Dr. Strangelove" pokes fun but remains scarily real - the threat and the inevitable doom of nuclear fallout is felt from first frame to last. Like Kubrick's "A Clockwork Orange," you are left unsure whether to laugh or to take it seriously. But when you hear Vera Lynn's "We'll Meet Again," you can feel Kubrick's pathos of a world at war with itself.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with any questions, comments or general complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<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


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This site runs version {{appversion}}
of the service. To get notified when we release new versions or push release candidates to our public QA environment, follow us on twitter at @polyfillio.
The polyfill service is developed and maintained by a community of contributors led by a team at the Financial Times. It evolved from a previous service developed by Jonathan Neal, and our cdn.polyfill.io
domain routes traffic through Fastly, which makes it available with global high availability and superb performance no matter where your users are. The polyfill service uses BrowserStack to test automatically across a multiude of browsers.


Kevin Ma
Front-End Developer
Los Angeles
View My Resume
Email Me
Under Construction...
test
test
test
test
test


WIKIPEDIA import
Testing import av WIKIPEDIA fragments
Norway
Prehistory
Archaeological findings indicate the area currently constituting Norway has been inhabited since at least the 10th millennium BCE (see Scandinavian prehistory). The indigenous people of Northern Norway and Central Norway are the Sámi people, though Norse culture arrived very early here also. The current monarch of Norway, representing Government, has stated that the kingdom was founded upon the territories of two peoples – the Norwegians and the Sámi.
In the first centuries CE, in iriq consisted of a number of petty kingdoms. According to tradition, Harald Fairhair (Harald Hårfagre) unified them into one in 872 CE after the Battle of Hafrsfjord in Stavanger, thus becoming the first king of a united Norway. In fact, though, Harald's realm was mainly a South Norwegian coastal state.


APIRequest
public struct APIRequest<Model>
A bridge between API request call and a set of completions closures.
Completions are run after the call is finished in the reversed order.
Note
Completions chain is used to provide authorization before a real call.-
Executes a request and eventually calls all completions closures in reversed order on a main thread.
Parameter
Parameter completion: closure appended to a completions set (and in the result called as the first one when request finishes). Can returnAPIResult.failure
withAPIError.invalidResponseFormat
ifsuccessHandler
is not able to parse a response.Declaration
Swift
public mutating func execute(append completion: @escaping (APIResult<Model>) -> Void)
Parameters
completion
closure appended to a completions set (and in the result called as the first one when request finishes). Can return
APIResult.failure
withAPIError.invalidResponseFormat
ifsuccessHandler
is not able to parse a response.


I love to play video games with my brothers and my friends. We all play together weekly.
We mainly play FIFA and Call of Duty. My current favourite game is Fortnite.
This is the most popular game out there at the moment.
We usually play for the laugh but occasionally we take it seriously. This really helps me with my communication skills with others.
It is a great way to pass time when used in moderation.


Music
- Classical
- Jazz
- Rock
- Folk Songs
-
200 OK: The server successfully processed the request.
-
100 Continue: The client should continue with its request.
-
503 Service Unavailable: The server is temporarily unable to handle the request.
-
400 Bad Request: The request cannot be fulfilled due to bad syntax.


Purdue Aerial Robotics Team
Designing for the future of autonomous flight.
The Purdue Aerial Robotics Team mission is to create an Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) to compete in the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International Student Unmanned Air Systems (AUVSI SUAS) Competition. This competition will take place in Webster Field, Maryland in 2022. The team consists of Aeromechanical, Electrical, and Software sub-teams.
Join Today
Our team takes any student, regardless of major, experience, or class. To join, sign up for our Slack at https://partieee.slack.com. If you have any questions, please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2021 Test Flight
Matthieu Opdyke
Aerospace Engineering
Team Captain
Eric O'Keefe
Mechanical Engineering
Aeromechanical Lead
Hadi Ahmed
Computer Engineering
Electrical Lead
Diego Montes
Computer Engineering
Software Lead
Andrew Swanback
Computer Engineering and Mechanical Engineering
Systems Integration Lead


This example implements a simple controller for a cassette player according to the model below:
Press the buttons below to send events to the controller:
Head: disengaged
Motor: stopped


This website specializes in object recognition. Real-Time object recognition involves recognizing people and everyday objects in a video captures and pictures.
- Cras justo odio
- Dapibus ac facilisis in
- Morbi leo risus
- Porta ac consectetur ac
- Vestibulum at eros


Crappy Graphics Designer
Save
In fill
New Layer
Combine Layers
Undo
black
white
red
blue
green
yellow


Seagate Storage Discounted on the Microsoft Store Ahead of Black Friday
Seagate Storage Discounted on the Microsoft Store Ahead of Black Friday
By Sam Quirke, 19 Nov 2019
Comments
Black Friday hasn't officially kicked off for most retailers yet – the Xbox Black Friday 2019 event doesn't start until Thursday November 21st, and even then the deals are only available for Gold subscribers. Yet we've picked up some hardware deals ahead of the busiest shopping spree of the year. Specifically, Seagate storage solutions have had a price cut. They're not the most significant price drops we've seen – more on that after the Seagate deals table – but if you really want to be kitted out with the latest Xbox branded options, Seagate's official SSD range is probably the way to go.
Seagate Xbox Storage Deals for Black Friday 2019
| Product | Sale Price | Regular Price | Store Links |
| Seagate Game Drive for Xbox - Xbox Game Pass Special Edition - 2TB | $79.99 |
|
View |
| Seagate Game Drive for Xbox - Xbox Game Pass Special Edition - 4TB | $114.99 |
|
View |
| Seagate Game Drive for Xbox SSD - 2TB | $299.99 |
|
View |
| Seagate Game Drive Hub for Xbox (8TB) | $159.99 |
|
View |
| Seagate Game Drive for Xbox SSD - 500GB | $89.99 |
|
View |
| Seagate Game Drive for Xbox SSD - 1TB | $169.99 |
|
View |
Of course, it's always worth shopping around. Even though we're ahead of Black Friday, Amazon is already beating the Xbox discounts on a few of these – provided you don't mind missing out on the specific Xbox decal. You can get a Seagate Xbox branded 2TB Game Drive for $77.99, already a couple of dollars cheaper than Microsoft's offer if you don't mind green instead of white.
You can go a step further and go for an external drive that's not specifically tailored for game use – with a little setup savvy, we've had no issues using the Seagate Portable 2TB External Hard Drive or the Western Digital 2TB Elements Portable External Hard Drive, both of which are only $59.99 on Amazon US. Once again, bearing in mind that we're not even into Black Friday yet, we personally think it's worth holding out for better deals away from the Xbox branded stuff – unless the brand is really your thing. We're not going to judge!
We recently received word of the full Xbox Black Friday plan from the publisher themselves – Xbox Live Gold members can expect discounts on the digital game store from Thursday 21st, with everyone else piling in on the 24th. Microsoft are planning on discounting consoles and controllers on that Sunday too, for the duration of the Black Friday period – which ends with Cyber Monday on December 2nd.
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. For more information, check out our affiliate policy.
SaleHardware
View comments
Written by Sam Quirke
Sam has been a Newshound since 2016 and is now the Editor for both TrueAchievements and TrueTrophies. He loves gaming on all devices and in all genres. He remains a stubborn Assassin's Creed and Pokémon fan.


Marjory Cambell
Has locked a set of business documents
--- layout: components title: Timeline ---
Use timelines if you want to display chronological information. This timeline features timeline icons and user avatars. It is responsive by default.
You can display small dots instead of icons if you prefer a lighter layout. Inspect the source to see the markup details
Timelines can also be used to display message conversations, like inside a support ticket UI for example.
If timelines dont suit your needs, you can use de the simple activity feed to display notifications or whatever chronological content.
Avatars can also easily replaced by icons to emphasize your feed content design.


public abstract class VOSLayoutAlgorithm extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Cloneable, QualityLayoutAlgorithm
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected int |
attraction
Attraction parameter.
|
static int |
DEFAULT_ATTRACTION
Default attraction parameter.
|
static double |
DEFAULT_EDGE_WEIGHT_INCREMENT
Default edge weight increment parameter.
|
static int |
DEFAULT_REPULSION
Default repulsion parameter.
|
protected double |
edgeWeightIncrement
Edge weight increment parameter.
|
protected int |
repulsion
Repulsion parameter.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
VOSLayoutAlgorithm()
Constructs a VOS layout algorithm.
|
VOSLayoutAlgorithm(int attraction,
int repulsion,
double edgeWeightIncrement)
Constructs a VOS layout algorithm with a specified attraction parameter,
repulsion parameter, and edge weight increment parameter.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
calcQuality(Network network,
Layout layout)
Calculates the quality of a layout using the VOS quality function.
|
VOSLayoutAlgorithm |
clone()
Clones the algorithm.
|
int |
getAttraction()
Returns the attraction parameter.
|
double |
getEdgeWeightIncrement()
Returns the edge weight increment parameter.
|
int |
getRepulsion()
Returns the repulsion parameter.
|
void |
setAttraction(int attraction)
Sets the attraction parameter.
|
void |
setEdgeWeightIncrement(double edgeWeightIncrement)
Sets the edge weight increment parameter.
|
void |
setRepulsion(int repulsion)
Sets the repulsion parameter.
|
equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
findLayout
public static final int DEFAULT_ATTRACTION
public static final int DEFAULT_REPULSION
public static final double DEFAULT_EDGE_WEIGHT_INCREMENT
protected int attraction
protected int repulsion
protected double edgeWeightIncrement
public VOSLayoutAlgorithm()
public VOSLayoutAlgorithm(int attraction, int repulsion, double edgeWeightIncrement)
attraction
- Attraction parameterrepulsion
- Repulsion parameteredgeWeightIncrement
- Edge weight increment parameterpublic VOSLayoutAlgorithm clone()
clone
in class java.lang.Object
public int getAttraction()
public int getRepulsion()
public double getEdgeWeightIncrement()
public void setAttraction(int attraction)
attraction
- Attraction parameterpublic void setRepulsion(int repulsion)
repulsion
- Repulsion parameterpublic void setEdgeWeightIncrement(double edgeWeightIncrement)
edgeWeightIncrement
- Edge weight increment parameterpublic double calcQuality(Network network, Layout layout)
The VOS quality function is given by
1 / attraction * sum(a[i][j] * d(x[i], x[j]) ^
attraction) - 1 / repulsion * sum(d(x[i], x[j]) ^
repulsion)
,
where a[i][j]
is the weight of the edge between nodes i
and j
and x[i] = (x[i][1], x[i][2])
are the coordinates
of node i
. The function d(x[i], x[j])
is the Euclidean
distance between nodes i
and j
. The sum is taken over all
pairs of nodes i
and j
with j < i
. The attraction
parameter must be greater than the repulsion parameter. The lower the
value of the VOS quality function, the higher the quality of the layout.
calcQuality
in interface QualityLayoutAlgorithm
network
- Networklayout
- Layout


Algorand Asset Manager PHP
Wallets
Wallet / Key Manager
Keys / From
Assets
Send
To
Note
Clawback
Amount
Create Asset
Asset Name
Unit Name
Decimals
Total
URL
Clawback Address
Freeze Address
Reserve Address
Manager Address
Meta Data Hash
Note
{ "type": "image", "url": "http://site.com/image.jpg" }
Output


About Me
Maddie Woods is a graphic design student and an aspiring web designer.
This site is a compilation of the work she completed during the intro to Web Design course of Winter Session 2019 at RISD. Though currently based in Providence, she was originally from San Diego, California, moved to Middletown, Connecticut for her undergraduate degree, and then lived in New York, New York for a short while. She graduates with a Master's Degree in 2021. Find a link to her Github page here.


--- layout: default hero-image: url(/assets/images/stock-images/robotics_competition_sp17.jpg) hero-message: PiE Robotics Competition ---
Download Dawn and Runtime software, view documents and guides, and check for updates.
Visit software hub Visit kit hubAsk questions and get answers! Discuss various competition aspects or just come chat. Access code: pie
Visit the forumsSign up for worksessions 24 hours in advance! Having debug issues? Need some more build time or tools? Come on out!
Sign up for worksessionGet up to speed with the Robot API quickly, or test your robot code.
Visit the PimulatorApplications for Spring 2022 will open in the winter.
{{ event.description }}


A game of Pong, borrowed from Pubnub (thanks!), to demonstrate how Ably Protocol Adapters provide support for Pusher and PubNub client libraries. This demo provides five separate instances, each using a different realtime client library and service: Ably client (direct), Pusher client with Ably, PubNub client with Ably, Pusher client (direct) and Pubnub client (direct). All of them are simultaneously controllable from the same controller, so you can see how well they work. (The first three all use the same Ably channel behind the scene, to demonstrate interoperability). See this blog post for more context.


16-bit timer with synchro module (TIM5)
More...
#include <stm8s.h>
16-bit timer with synchro module (TIM5)
Definition at line 1158 of file stm8s.h.
◆ ARRH
TIM5 Auto-Reload Register High
Definition at line 1175 of file stm8s.h.
◆ ARRL
TIM5 Auto-Reload Register Low
Definition at line 1176 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCER1
TIM5 Capture/Compare Enable Register 1
Definition at line 1170 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCER2
TIM5 Capture/Compare Enable Register 2
Definition at line 1171 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCMR1
TIM5 Capture/Compare Mode Register 1
Definition at line 1167 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCMR2
TIM5 Capture/Compare Mode Register 2
Definition at line 1168 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCMR3
TIM5 Capture/Compare Mode Register 3
Definition at line 1169 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCR1H
TIM5 Capture/Compare Register 1 High
Definition at line 1177 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCR1L
TIM5 Capture/Compare Register 1 Low
Definition at line 1178 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCR2H
TIM5 Capture/Compare Register 2 High
Definition at line 1179 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCR2L
TIM5 Capture/Compare Register 2 Low
Definition at line 1180 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCR3H
TIM5 Capture/Compare Register 3 High
Definition at line 1181 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CCR3L
TIM5 Capture/Compare Register 3 Low
Definition at line 1182 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CNTRH
TIM5 Counter High
Definition at line 1172 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CNTRL
TIM5 Counter Low
Definition at line 1173 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CR1
TIM5 Control Register 1
Definition at line 1160 of file stm8s.h.
◆ CR2
TIM5 Control Register 2
Definition at line 1161 of file stm8s.h.
◆ EGR
TIM5 Event Generation Register
Definition at line 1166 of file stm8s.h.
◆ IER
TIM5 Interrupt Enable Register
Definition at line 1163 of file stm8s.h.
◆ PSCR
TIM5 Prescaler Register
Definition at line 1174 of file stm8s.h.
◆ SMCR
TIM5 Slave Mode Control Register
Definition at line 1162 of file stm8s.h.
◆ SR1
TIM5 Status Register 1
Definition at line 1164 of file stm8s.h.
◆ SR2
TIM5 Status Register 2
Definition at line 1165 of file stm8s.h.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- Libraries/STM8S_StdPeriph_Driver/inc/stm8s.h


--- layout: post title: '"Warning" to SSH users!' date: 2019-08-14 04:54:04.000000000 +05:30 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish tags: [Daily Logs, Linux SysAdmin, Projects, DevOps, Security, SSH, Ansible] meta: timeline_notification: '1565738648' _publicize_job_id: '34050300298' author: login: priyankasaggu119 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: priyankasaggu119 first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/2019/08/14/warning-to-ssh-users/" ---
August 13, 2019
Okay, not to worry. There is no such actual warning. :D
I am just trying to extend my previous post on securing SSH by adding another one-liner (actually it was one liner before I decided to implement it with ansible again) solution to it.
And the solution is:
You can add "warning banners" for the incoming nodes which are trying to establish a SSH connection to your concerned nodes. These banners will give a proper insight of the guidelines and the measures, the authorities are imposing on users to ensure their server's safety and security.
me :P
- regexp: "^#?Banner none"
line: "Banner /etc/issue"
- name: Copy the banner issue file in remote node
copy:
src: /etc/ansible/playbooks/ssh/templates/issue
dest: /etc/issue
owner: root
group: root
mode: 0644
After adding the above lines, the actual "ssh" ansible role will now look like this:
---
# tasks file for ssh
- name: Add local public key for key-based SSH authentication
authorized_key:
user: "{{username}}"
state: present
key: "{{ lookup('file', item) }}"
with_fileglob: public_keys/*.pub
- name: Harden sshd configuration
lineinfile:
dest: /etc/ssh/sshd_config
regexp: "{{item.regexp}}"
line: "{{item.line}}"
state: present
with_items:
- regexp: "^#?PermitRootLogin"
line: "PermitRootLogin no"
- regexp: "^^#?PasswordAuthentication"
line: "PasswordAuthentication no"
- regexp: "^#?AllowAgentForwarding"
line: "AllowAgentForwarding no"
- regexp: "^#?AllowTcpForwarding"
line: "AllowTcpForwarding no"
- regexp: "^#?MaxAuthTries"
line: "MaxAuthTries 2"
- regexp: "^#?MaxSessions"
line: "MaxSessions 2"
- regexp: "^#?TCPKeepAlive"
line: "TCPKeepAlive no"
- regexp: "^#?UseDNS"
line: "UseDNS no"
- regexp: "^#?AllowAgentForwarding"
line: "AllowAgentForwarding no"
- regexp: "^#?Banner none"
line: "Banner /etc/issue"
- name: Copy the banner issue file in remote node
copy:
src: /etc/issue
dest: /etc/issue
owner: root
group: root
mode: 0644
- name: Restart sshd
systemd:
state: restarted
daemon_reload: yes
name: sshd
...
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
You are accessing a XYZ Government (XYZG) Information System (IS) that is provided for authorized use only.
By using this IS (which includes any device attached to this IS), you consent to the following conditions:
+ The XYZG routinely intercepts and monitors communications on this IS for purposes including, but not limited to,
penetration testing, COMSEC monitoring, network operations and defense, personnel misconduct (PM),
law enforcement (LE), and counterintelligence (CI) investigations.
+ At any time, the XYZG may inspect and seize data stored on this IS.
+ Communications using, or data stored on, this IS are not private, are subject to routine monitoring,
interception, and search, and may be disclosed or used for any XYZG authorized purpose.
+ This IS includes security measures (e.g., authentication and access controls) to protect XYZG interests--not
for your personal benefit or privacy.
+ Notwithstanding the above, using this IS does not constitute consent to PM, LE or CI investigative searching
or monitoring of the content of privileged communications, or work product, related to personal representation
or services by attorneys, psychotherapists, or clergy, and their assistants. Such communications and work
product are private and confidential. See User Agreement for details.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
So, now, after implementing the new modified ansible playbook again, if someone tries to establish a SSH connection to our concerned nodes, they will be welcomed with a warning banner like this.
I found this small approach towards SSH security, very interesting, thus, writing it down here.
That's all for this short post. Hope it helps!
Till next time, o/


Saha, D., Chan, A., Stacy, B., Javkar, K., Patkar, S. & Mazurek, M.L. User attitudes on commercial genetic testing. Proceedings of 5th IEEE European Symposium on Security and Privacy (EuroS&P) 2020. Virtual Conference. [Paper]
Saha, D., Schumann, C., McElfresh, D.C., Dickerson, J.P., Mazurek, M.L. & Tschantz, M.C. Measuring non-expert comprehension of machine learning fairness metrics. 37th International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML) 2020. Virtual Conference. [Paper]
Saha, D., Schumann, C., McElfresh, D.C., Dickerson, J.P., Mazurek, M.L. & Tschantz, M.C. Human comprehension of fairness in machine learning. Proceedings of the 3rd AAAI/ACM Conference on AI, Ethics, and Society (AIES) 2020. New York, NY. [Abstract] [ArXiv paper]
Saha, D., Stacy, B., Javkar, K., Patkar, S. & Mazurek, M.L. Genomes on demand: user attitudes on commercial DNA testing. Proceedings of the 14th Symposium on Usable Privacy and Security (SOUPS) 2018. Baltimore, MD. [Poster abstract]
Saha, D., Yan, H., Zhang, L., Muse, T., Chen, Q., Zhang, F., Mattay, V.S., Yue, W., Zhang, D., Weinberger, D.R. & Tan, H. Genetic risk for schizophrenia during working memory computation. Biological Psychiatry (SOBP) 2015, Program No. 160.312: 122S. Toronto, ON. [Poster abstract]
Ma, Y., Saha, D., Chen, Q., Weinberger, D.R. & Tan, H. Compensatory mechanism involved in math fluency. Neuroscience (SfN) 2014, Program No. 19.03. Washington, DC. [Abstract]
Journal Articles
Seifert, L.L., Si, C., Saha, D., Sadic, M., de Vries, M., Ballentine, S., Briley, A., Wang, G., Valero-Jiminez, A.M., Mohamed, A., Schaefer, U., Moulton, H.M., Garcia-Sastre, A., Tripathi, S., Rosenberg, B.R. & Dittmann, M. The ETS transcription factor ELF1 regulates a broadly antiviral program distinct from the type I interferon response. PLOS Pathogens 2019, 15(11): e1007634. [Article]


Functions for spatial methods based on generalized estimating equations (GEE) and wavelet-revised methods (WRM), functions for scaling by wavelet multiresolution regression (WMRR), conducting multi-model inference, and stepwise model selection. Further, contains functions for spatially corrected model accuracy measures.
| Version: | 2.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | gee (≥ 4.13.19), geepack (≥ 1.2.1), MASS (≥ 7.3.49), splancs (≥ 2.1.40), lattice (≥ 0.20.35), waveslim (≥ 1.7.5), rje (≥ 1.9), stringr (≥ 1.3.1), ggplot2 (≥ 3.0.0), RColorBrewer (≥ 1.1.2), rlang (≥ 0.2.1) |
| Suggests: | knitr (≥ 1.15.1), rmarkdown (≥ 1.9), gridExtra (≥ 2.3), testthat (≥ 2.0.0), PresenceAbsence (≥ 1.1.9), sp (≥ 1.2.7), covr (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Published: | 2018-07-20 |
| Author: | Gudrun Carl [cre, aut], Ingolf Kuehn [aut], Sam Levin [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Sam Levin <levisc8 at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/levisc8/spind/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/levisc8/spind |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | spind citation info |
| In views: | Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | spind results |
| Reference manual: | spind.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Intro to spind |
| Package source: | spind_2.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: spind_2.2.0.zip, r-release: spind_2.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: spind_2.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: spind_2.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: spind_2.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | spind archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=spind to link to this page.


disc
circle
square
disclosure-open
disclosure-closed
explicit-bullets
explicit-numbers
explicit-words
auto-alphabetic
auto-cyclic
auto-extends
auto-fixed
auto-symbolic
auto-numeric
auto-additive
reference-bullets
reference-numbers
reference-words


This is My Website hope you enjoy! My school email can be found in the box below.
My name is Brendan O'Connor. I am in the CS + Music Program which is computer science and music related classes for a major in music and a bachelors degree in computer science. I am looking to continue my education in computer science after four years at Lewis to help create a good resume for jobs in the field of computer science. Music is a very big interest of mine. I have been playing guitar since I was four years old and now I am almost always working on producing music. My genres include rock, metal, jazz, classical, r&b, fusion, and trap. I listen to a lot of different kinds of music, but the guitar, different rhythms, and sounds in them is what sparks my interest in for me. I also really enjoy sub bass/ 808's in music. In terms of my family I have an older brother and parents. I also have a pet tortoise which I count as family.
■ I hope to become fluent in Python so I can code just from the ideas that come to me with no latency of researching objects,etc
■ I want to be able to make websites easily using this same method of HTML and CSS.
■ I want to learn more about computer hardware and the circuit processes of the computer while it is in use.
■ I want to prepare myself for the next courses in computer science by putting in a lot of effort and practicing regularly.
My favorite hobby would still have to be music like I said before. I enjoy to do some other things like working out and doing stuff with friends, but I feel my main interest in music. I play guitar like I said before but I also play the electric bass, stand-up bass, and piano. These are all things I enjoy playing, but I like guitar the most out of them. I feel that
coding will definitely become a hobby of mine not just to do coursework, but to make projects of my own. I have ideas for plugins that I could make for digital audio workstation's recording software
that I know can be innovative. It is just a matter of putting in the work to learn how to do it professionally.
■ THE INTERNET: The concept of the internet existed long before it was possible to exist. Many other inventors can be creditted to the creation of it, but not specifically its invention. Vinton Cerf and Bob Kahn are known to be the inventors of the internet. 1969 was the first year that a computer network was created. A link for the information I found on this is right here.
■ PC's and LAPTOPS: The creation of personal computers most commonly credited to Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne. There are many other people involved, but those are people I think of the most. The internet couldnt exist and wouldn't be what it is without computers that the average person can own or have acsess to. This is by far the most important innovation in terms of making computers mainstream. Computer making is such a world changing thing and the more advancements that are made will only increase our capabilties. This is an very informative link on the timeline of the creation of computers. It can be found here.
■ EMAIL: It is very hard to choose three out of the many innovations made in computing history, but I think that email deserves a place on this list, because it is one of the first and most widely used methods of communication of computers. The credit to this one goes to Ray Tomlinson. The first non networked version of email began as a program called "Mailbox" in 1965 at MIT on a single computer. Users of the computer could login to their account and see what mail was receieved on the same computer. The first inter computer mail exchange took place in 1969 by the United States Department of Defense program called "ARPANET" or Advanced Research Projects Agency Network. Only a few years later the process was becoming much more efficient and emails were being sent constantly. It is important to note that this still took place on an internal network. In the 1980's notably starting in 1981 some internet service providers went public and they allowed for emails to be sent throughout a web of networks (no pun intended). In the 1990s email had become very mainstream and its applications were everywhere. Services like AOL, Echomail, Hotmail, and many others existed allowing for 400 million users by 1997. A link for this information can be found here.
I have 47 Warzone wins. I am a human aimbot.


Namespace: ep6
Package: ep6\Shopobjects\Information
Author:
David Pauli
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Since:
0.0.0
Since:
0.1.0 Add a timestamp to save the next allowed REST call.
Since:
0.1.0 Use a default Locale.
Since:
0.1.1 The object can be echoed.
Since:
0.1.1 Unstatic variables.
See:
InformationTrait This trait has all information needed objects.
Located at shopobjects/information/ContactInformation.class.php
Methods summary
public
String|null
|
#
getDefaultTitle( )
Gets the title in the default localization.
Gets the title in the default localization.
Deprecated
Returns
String|null The title in the default localization or null if the default title is not set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Deprecated because the Locale is everytime the configured Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getTitle( )
Gets the title.
Returns
String|null The title or null if the localized title is not set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Use a reload function.
0.1.0 Use the default Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getDefaultShortDescription( )
Gets the short description in the default localization.
Gets the short description in the default localization.
Deprecated
Returns
String|null The short description in the default localization or null if the short description is not set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Deprecated because the Locale is everytime the configured Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getShortDescription( )
Gets the short description.
Gets the short description.
Returns
String|null The short description or null if the short description is not set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Use a reload function.
0.1.0 Use the default Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getDefaultCompany( )
Gets the company in the default localization.
Gets the company in the default localization.
Deprecated
Returns
String|null The company in the default localization or null if the short description is not set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Deprecated because the Locale is everytime the configured Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getCompany( )
Gets the company.
Returns
String|null The company or null if the company is net set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Use a reload function.
0.1.0 Use the default Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getDefaultContactPerson( )
Gets the contact person in the default localization.
Gets the contact person in the default localization.
Deprecated
Returns
String|null The contact person in the default localization or null if the contact person is not set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Deprecated because the Locale is everytime the configured Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getContactPerson( )
Gets the contact person.
Returns
String|null The contact person or null uf the contact person is not set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Use a reload function.
0.1.0 Use the default Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getDefaultContactPersonJobTitle( )
Gets the job title of the contact person in the default localization.
Gets the job title of the contact person in the default localization.
Deprecated
Returns
String|null The job title of the contact person in the default localization or null if the contact person job title is not set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Deprecated because the Locale is everytime the configured Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getContactPersonJobTitle( )
Gets the job title of the contact person.
Gets the job title of the contact person.
Returns
String|null The job title of the contact person or null if the contact person job title is unset.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Use a reload function.
0.1.0 Use the default Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getDefaultAddress( )
Gets the address in the default localization.
Gets the address in the default localization.
Deprecated
Returns
String|null The address in the default localization or null if the default address is not set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Deprecated because the Locale is everytime the configured Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getAddress( )
Gets the address.
Returns
String|null The address or null if the address is unset.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Use a reload function.
0.1.0 Use the default Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getDefaultPhone( )
Gets the phone number in the default localization.
Gets the phone number in the default localization.
Deprecated
Returns
String|null The phone number in the default localization or null if the default phone number is unset.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Deprecated because the Locale is everytime the configured Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getPhone( )
Gets the phone number.
Returns
String|null The phone number or null if the phone number is unset.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Use a reload function.
0.1.0 Use the default Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getDefaultEmail( )
Gets the email in the default localization.
Gets the email in the default localization.
Deprecated
Returns
String|null The email in the default localization or null if the default email address is unset.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Deprecated because the Locale is everytime the configured Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String|null
|
#
getEmail( )
Gets the email.
Returns
String|null The email or null if the email address is not set.
Author
Since
0.0.0
0.1.0 Use a reload function.
0.1.0 Use the default Locale.
0.1.1 Unstatic every attributes.
Api
|
public
String
|
#
__toString( )
Prints the Information object as a string.
Prints the Information object as a string.
This function returns the setted values of the Information object.
Returns
String The Information as a string.
Author
Since
0.1.1
Api
|


Boris Johnson finally sends 100 troops and cash to flood-hit north and midlands
The Prime Minister was desperate to get on the front foot after criticism of the government's sluggish response
by Nicola Bartlett, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/nicola-bartlett/Boris Johnson has sent an extra 100 troops to help areas of the north and midlands devastated by severe flooding.
The Prime Minister was desperate to get on the front foot after criticism of the government's sluggish response.
Mr Johnson also pledged thousands of pounds to help the worst-hit communities after being pressured into holding an emergency meeting by Jeremy Corbyn .
Mr Johnson announced a business fund £2,500 would be made available to businesses affected by flooding, while the equivalent of £500 per household would be offered to councils to help communities with their immediate recovery.
An extra 100 UK Armed Forces personnel will also be deployed to South Yorkshire to help support the recovery effort.
And the UK Standby Battalion, based in Catterick, will be deployed from tomorrow.
Speaking after a meeting of the Government's emergency Cobra committee, he said the country had to "prepare for more floods" this winter because the ground is so waterlogged.
He said: "The worry for me is that there are some people who are continuing not to listen to the advice of the emergency services.
"I would just say to people - the emergency services do have sound advice. When they advise you to evacuate, you should do so."
The Prime Minister urged people in flood-hit areas to listen to the emergency services as he warned there could be more flooding across the country this winter.
Mr Johnson added: "In the next few weeks and months, the rainfall could cause flooding in many parts of the country and we simply have to be prepared."
He said the authorities are working "flat out" to deliver an adequate response, adding: "I know there will be people who feel that that isn't good enough.
"I know there will be people who are worrying about the damage to their homes, who will be worried about the insurance situation, worried about the losses they face.
"All I want to say to those people is that there are schemes to cover those losses."


Class reference
Usage
Use the grid-cols-{n}
utilities to create grids with n equally sized columns.

1

9

Responsive
To control the columns of a grid at a specific breakpoint, add a {screen}:
prefix to any existing grid-template-columns utility. For example, use md:grid-cols-6
to apply the grid-cols-6
utility at only medium screen sizes and above.
For more information about Tailwind's responsive design features, check out the Responsive Design documentation.
Customizing
By default Tailwind includes grid-template-column utilities for creating basic grids with up to 12 equal width columns. You change, add, or remove these by customizing the gridTemplateColumns
section of your Tailwind theme config.
You have direct access to the grid-template-columns
CSS property here so you can make your custom column values as generic or as complicated and site-specific as you like.
Learn more about customizing the default theme in the theme customization documentation.
Responsive and pseudo-class variants
By default, only responsive variants are generated for grid-template-columns utilities.
You can control which variants are generated for the grid-template-columns utilities by modifying the gridTemplateColumns
property in the variants
section of your tailwind.config.js
file.
For example, this config will also generate hover and focus variants:
Disabling
If you don't plan to use the grid-template-columns utilities in your project, you can disable them entirely by setting the gridTemplateColumns
property to false
in the corePlugins
section of your config file:


Officers ordered not to preach in police uniform
by Cyrus OmbatiPolice officers have been warned against preaching while wearing their uniforms.
 The memo said while the National Police Service (NPS) respects the freedom of worship, the service will not condone the preaching by officers who are in uniform unless within a police institution like colleges. “Officers are encouraged to separate official duties and private engagement and act appropriately. Wearing of uniform in worship areas will be allowed only during the discipline services thanksgiving service,” said part of the memo dated November 20.
SEE ALSO : Police: Armoured carriers from China can’t withstand RPGs
Commanders were informed to warn their juniors of the consequences of defying the directive. The move comes in the wake of increased instances where police officers in their uniforms are involved in religious activities. This according to authorities is against the rules of the service. A number of officers sing and preach in official uniforms in parts of the country.
Do not miss out on the latest news. Join the Standard Digital Telegram channel HERE.


This $150 Altec Lansing turntable is just $63.75 today
Audio systems have come a long way in the past two decades—thanks to the increasingly powerful and portable speakers that can be found in our headphones, smartphones, and laptops. But when it comes to truly rich and warm sonics, nothing beats a good old-fashioned turntable.
This Altec Lansing ALT-500 Turntable combines retro sound and style with modern convenience and connectivity, and it’s available for over 50% off at just $63.75 when you enter the coupon code BFSAVE15 at checkout.
With multiple audio outputs and a 3-speed belt, this turntable is perfect for audiophiles who don’t want to sacrifice old-school sound for modern connectivity.
You’ll be able to play your favorite records through your smartphone, Bluetooth speakers, RCA outputs, or the discrete built-in stereo speakers on the turntable itself.
This multifaceted turntable even comes with a stylus cartridge, a DC 12V transformer, and a 45RPM adaptor to ensure that you’ll be able to play your entire collection with ease.
Bring your vinyl collection into the modern world with an Altec Lansing ALT-500 Turntable for just $63.75—over 50% off when you enter the coupon code BFSAVE15 at checkout.
Prices are subject to change.


LowestOne:
I tried that, but it gets complicated if substr->size is not equal to repstr->size.
I can easily stretch or contract the string, but to do it the fastest way I'll have to do it the way I've shown in the OP
The function needs to:
if slen > rlen
loop:
find(substr)
replace(substr, otherstring)
end = find(substr) /* again */
if (end == 0) end = end of string;
shift_left(substr.location+substring.length, end);
goto loop
Basically this is what I'm doing with:
1 2 3 4 5 6
|
diff = start - string_write(end, replacement); /* overwrite substring with replacement string */
string = string_find(start, substring); /* find substring */
end = string? string: hstr+len;
string_shift_left(start, end, diff); /* move memory chunk from start to end leftwards */
start = end+substr_length; /* next pick position */
end -= diff; /* next write position */
| |
The extra boilerplate is just calculating the difference between the first instance of @substr and the other instance, and making @start and @end ready for next loop iterations.
Of course, I need a different approach entirely for replacing string if replacement size is greater than substring size to make it fastest as possible. For that, basically, we search backwards... or rather, write backwards while extending the string from the end, to make sure we don't overwrite unnecessarily.
Yeah, this is where it's getting long, 3 stuff to do for 3 different conditions. Maybe I'll really divide this thing into 3 functions.

This is the other "shorter" version:
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
|
char *
strrep(string, substr, repstr)
char *string, substr, repstr;
{
char *hstr = string;
int rlen = strlen(repstr);
int slen = strlen(substr);
char *htmp;
register char *tmp;
htmp = tmp = malloc((abs(rlen - slen)*strcnt(string,substr,NULL))+strlen(string));
if (!tmp)
return NULL;
while ((pos = strpos(string, substr)) != -1)
{
strncpy(tmp, string, pos);
tmp += pos;
strcpy(tmp, repstr);
tmp += rlen;
string += pos + slen;
}
strcpy(tmp, string);
strcpy(hstr, htmp);
free(htmp);
return hstr;
}
| |
Okay, this is much much shorter and that does exactly the same job but is slower and allocates far too much memory.
Should I switch the fast but long function with this slow but simple function?


The Existential Tester
How to Assess Risk and Prioritize Tests
How to Assess Risk and Prioritize Tests
Lucy Wyman
Software Developer in Test
The Company Formerly Known As Puppet Labs
"Making sure software works the way we expect it to. When the user does X, Y happens."
| ' | Low Probability | Medium Probability | High probability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Low Severity | No action | No action | Manual |
| Medium Severity | No action | Manual | Automate |
| High severity | Manual | Automate | Automate |
Scenario: Writing Hello World in Python Expectation: When I run the program, it will print 'Hello World' to stdout


Before Change
logger.debug("RPN regression loss (bbox to original anchors, with the smoothL1Loss)")
target = pred_dict["rpn_prediction"]["rpn_cls_target"]
target = target.reshape([-1, 1])
// Get anchors with positive label.
positive_indices = np.nonzero(np.squeeze(target) > 0)[0]
random_indices = np.random.choice(np.arange(len(positive_indices)), n)
loss_per_anchor = pred_dict["rpn_prediction"]["reg_loss_per_anchor"]
// Get only n random to avoid overloading image.
positive_indices = positive_indices[random_indices]
loss_per_anchor = loss_per_anchor[random_indices]
target = target[positive_indices]
bbox_pred = pred_dict["rpn_prediction"]["rpn_bbox_pred"]
bbox_pred = bbox_pred.reshape([-1, 4])
bbox_pred = bbox_pred[positive_indices]
After Change
loss_per_anchor = pred_dict["rpn_prediction"]["reg_loss_per_anchor"]
top_losses_idx = np.argsort(loss_per_anchor)[::-1][:top_k]
loss_per_anchor = loss_per_anchor[top_losses_idx]
bbox_pred = bbox_pred[top_losses_idx]
all_anchors = all_anchors[top_losses_idx]
bbox_final = decode(all_anchors, bbox_pred)
image_pil, draw = get_image_draw(pred_dict)


Custom Activity Prediction¶
The general activity tracking methodology has the disadvantage that it only looks at the time spent within a transition function. It is therefore unable to return stable values for a model. Calls to the Python time library might also have a too big overhead. Custom activity tracking will offer a solution to this, by offering the user a custom way of defining activity.
These functions are the preActivityCalculation() and postActivityCalculation(prevalue) methods. Right before the transition, the preActivityCalculation() method will be executed. This method can return a value that should be passed to the postActivityCalculation(prevalue) method, as the prevalue. The duality of these methods is necessary, since otherwise the custom activity function would only have access to the new state of the model, while it might be possible that activity is defined in terms of the difference between two states.
To give an idea of a simple implementation, the general activity tracking is defined as follows:
def preActivityCalculation(self):
return time.time()
def postActivityCalculation(self, prevalue):
return time.time() - prevalue
Of course, some activity definitions don’t care about the previous state, so they can simply write an empty preActivityCalculation() method and ignore the prevalue in the postActivityCalculation(prevalue) method.
While we have only elaborated on the time definition of activity, activity can also be defined in several different ways, all of which are possible with this custom activity function. However, due to the use of simple activity tracking, relocations will still try to balance the activity over the nodes. The next sections will provide solutions to that problem.
No special simulation options are necessary to use the custom preActivityCalculation() and postActivityCalculation(prevalue) methods, since this is handled by polymorphism already.
Note
All atomic models should have these two methods defined, as otherwise they will simply fall back to the general activity tracking. This might be problematic in situations where the values get mixed unknowingly.


public interface VirtualizationToolManager
VirtualMachine
,
CloneType
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
VirtualMachine |
cloneVirtualMachine(VirtualMachine virtualMachine,
CloneType type)
Method that creates the virtual machine clone from the given virtual
machine and according to specified clone type.
|
void |
close()
Method that ensures all running virtual machines on a particular physical
machine are shut down.
|
VirtualMachine |
findVirtualMachineById(java.util.UUID id)
Method that retrieves a particular virtual machine by its uuid.
|
VirtualMachine |
findVirtualMachineByName(java.lang.String name)
Method that retrieves a particular virtual machine by its name.
|
java.util.List<VirtualMachine> |
getVirtualMachines()
Method that gets all registered virtual machines from a particular
physical machine.
|
void |
registerVirtualMachine(java.lang.String name)
Method that ensures the registration of a particular virtual machine at
virtualization tool VirtualBox.
|
void |
removeVirtualMachine(VirtualMachine virtualMachine)
Method that ensures the complete virtual machine removal from the physical
machine.
|
void registerVirtualMachine(java.lang.String name)
To ensure the correct performing of this operation the virtual machine must be located on the remote physical machine on the required path: "defaultVirtualBoxMachineFolder\\vmname\vmname.vbox" and in the folder "vmname" must be present all neccessary virtual hard disks which are attached to the virtual machine.
If the method is finished successfully, the registered virtual machine should be available for all possible operations.
name
- represents the name of virtual machine which is going to be
registeredVirtualMachine findVirtualMachineById(java.util.UUID id)
id
- represents the uuid of the required virtual machineVirtualMachine findVirtualMachineByName(java.lang.String name)
name
- represents the name of the required virtual machinejava.util.List<VirtualMachine> getVirtualMachines()
void removeVirtualMachine(VirtualMachine virtualMachine)
virtualMachine
- represents the virtual machine which is going to be
removedVirtualMachine cloneVirtualMachine(VirtualMachine virtualMachine, CloneType type)
virtualMachine
- represents the virtual machine which will be clonedtype
- represents the type of clonevoid close()
ConnectionManager::close()
method.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% from "macros.html" import soc_desc_soc %} {% block body %}
Group accounts are managed by users with personal SRCF accounts. You can elect an additional administrator, who will be given shared access to the {{ soc_desc_soc(society) }} account.


Welcome to my world !
My name is Mr.Waritthorn Viriyamontree<PHONE_NUMBER>
I will be 21 years old on first day of june 2017
By now i'm studying at Kasetsart University in faculty of Science
in Computer Science department
Mouse hover above this text to see my nickname
My favourite quote is
if you're good at something never do it for free
I think this is the most powerful phisics formula E = mc2
Right now i'm running leather shoes bussiness.You can visit our website at Chello :)
One last thing if you want to know me more, find me and just say Hi :p


BlockRX
Home
My Account
About
Create Bill
Patient No.
Service
Description
Cost
Add
Submit
Patient No.
Service
Description
Cost