[§553A-21] Applicability. This chapter applies to a transfer within the scope of section 553A-2 made after July 1, 1985 if:
(1) The transfer purports to have been made under the Hawaii Uniform Gifts to Minors Act; or
(2) The instrument by which the transfer purports to have been made uses in substance the designation "as custodian under the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act" or "as custodian under the Uniform Transfers to Minors Act" of any other state, and the application of this chapter is necessary to validate the transfer. [L 1985, c 91, pt of §1]
Revision Note
"July1, 1985" substituted for "its effective date".


Relying in third party services for something as critical and personal like email is dangerous.
Companies can be hacked, bankruptcies can happen and goverment entities can force access into emails.
Phantasma brings an complete email system running in the blockchain. And the best part, it still works exactly like you expect email to work.
Phantasma runs on top of a crypto-wallet address, using the NEO blockchain.
You own the wallet private key, thus you own the mailbox content.
Everything is encrypted, and without the private key nobody can read it or steal it from you, not even the Phantasma developers.
Email in the current state is built on top of an legacy system with decades of existence. Phantasma breaks free from that system, and introduces a new protocol for content.
Here come's a new way to distribute messages, photos, invoices, movies and more!
Unlike competitors, Phantasma mailboxes are standard email addresses, thus can communicate with email systems outside the blockchain.
Besides that, Phantasma can do more than email, so other outside systems can be potentially be connected to a Phantasma mailbox.
Phantasma makes leverage of the NEO blockchain features, which makes possible to transparently transfer assets between users, since every Phantasma mailbox is also a NEO wallet.
With the introduction of the invoice messages, users will be able to request money from other Phantasma users easily.
Phantasma is using IPFS, a distributed file-system that we use as storage backend. The use of an out-of-chain distributed file system lets us keep the NEO blockchain free from bloat, and at the same time lets us keep the GAS cost low when interacting with smart contracts, letting us have a free and fast communication platform.
And of course, while distributed, all file content used with the Phantasma is encrypted to ensure that no one has access to it except yourself.
Decentralization is the modus operandi of Phantasma, thus any organization or individual is encouraged to run his own nodes.
Thanks to the token ecosystem created by Phantasma, node-operators who run their own Phantasma services will be reap rewards in form of PHI tokens.
The development of the Phantasma platform will be divided into multiple phases.
This roadmap is intendend as an outline for how Phantasma intends to continue extending and expanding the platform to achieve the overall goal of decentralized communication.
Research and development of the Phantasma protocol and Blockchain technology.
Phantasma submitted to City of Zion dApps contest.
Crowdsale announcement, start of marketing phase.
Release of the Phantasma whitepaper to the public.
Winners of the City of Zion competition will be announced.
A beta version of the Phantasma mobile app will be released, showcasing the core features.
Crowdsale will open via NEO smart contract. Only individuals who signed up to the whitelist can participate.
PHI tokens will be distributed to participants of the crowdsale, and refunds from sales over the cap will be processed.
The PHI token will be available for trade in exchanges.
Official release of Phantasma Gateway, to allow any individual or company to run their own Phantasma node.
Adds a new message type to the protocol, allowing sending of files.
Release of the official Phantasma mobile app for iOS and Android, improved with feedback from the community.
Adds a new message type to the protocol, allowing sending invoices, donations and payments.
Start of work to integrate third-party services, eg: plugins for existing email clients.
The roadmap above is subject to change, according with user demand and market conditions.
To participate in the token sale, you first must register in the whitelist, then when the crowdsale start you must send us NEO tokens using a compatible NEO wallet. Our wallet address will be sent via email before the token sale. For more information on the contribution process, check out our guide.
To obtain NEO tokens, buy from an exchange, such as Binance or Bittrex. Once NEO tokens have been obtained from the exchange, transfer NEO to your personal wallet.
NO – any tokens sent from an exchange to the token sale wallet will most likely be lost.
NEO tokens must be sent using NEO wallet compatible with crowdsales. Check out our guide for more information.
Phantasma is a new protocol for sending messages from one source to one or multiple destinations. With Phantasma it is possible to implement emails and other message-based systems on top of a blockchain.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text.
Want to know more about the project?
Feel free to leave us a comment in one of the social hubs below!


Using CStruct
Let's see an example,struct Point in C language(32-bit platform) like this:
struct Point
{
int x;
int y;
};
How to represent struct
Point in Ruby? You can use CStruct to do it.
class Point < CStruct
int32:x
int32:y
end
Example:
require 'cstruct'
# struct Point in Ruby:
class Point < CStruct
int32:x
int32:y
end
# create a Point's instance
point = Point.new
# assign like as C language
point.x = 10
point.y = 20
puts "point.x = #{point.x},point.y = #{point.y}"
Using Win32Struct
like this:
typedef struct _OSVERSIONINFOEXA {
DWORD dwOSVersionInfoSize;
DWORD dwMajorVersion;
DWORD dwMinorVersion;
DWORD dwBuildNumber;
DWORD dwPlatformId;
CHAR szCSDVersion[ 128 ];
WORD wServicePackMajor;
WORD wReserved[2];
} OSVERSIONINFOEXA;
in ruby:
class OSVERSIONINFOEXA < Win32Struct
DWORD :dwOSVersionInfoSize
DWORD :dwMajorVersion
DWORD :dwMinorVersion
DWORD :dwBuildNumber
DWORD :dwPlatformId
CHAR :szCSDVersion,[ 128 ]
WORD :wServicePackMajor
WORD :wServicePackMinor
WORD :wReserved,[2]
end


Class representing a line from a text file
More...
|
| static IEnumerable< Line > | AllLines (string filename) |
| | Reads the lines of a file and returns a list of Line objects. More...
|
| |
Class representing a line from a text file
Definition at line 11 of file Line.cs.
| HumDrum.Operations.Files.Line.Line |
( |
string |
text, |
|
|
string |
file, |
|
|
int |
number |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Initializes a new instance of the HumDrum.Operations.Files.Line class. This uses the text from a line and the filename
- Parameters
-
| text | The text |
| file | The filename |
| number | The line number |
Definition at line 38 of file Line.cs.
| static IEnumerable<Line> HumDrum.Operations.Files.Line.AllLines |
( |
string |
filename | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Reads the lines of a file and returns a list of Line objects.
- Returns
- The lines objects
- Parameters
-
| filename | The filename to take in |
Definition at line 50 of file Line.cs.
| string HumDrum.Operations.Files.Line.Filename |
|
getset |
The file where this line came from
The filename
Definition at line 23 of file Line.cs.
| int HumDrum.Operations.Files.Line.LineNumber |
|
getset |
The line number where this line occured
The line number
Definition at line 29 of file Line.cs.
| string HumDrum.Operations.Files.Line.Text |
|
getset |
The text of the line
The text
Definition at line 17 of file Line.cs.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- HumDrum/HumDrum/Operations/Files/Line.cs


Safari IT Books Language Constructs Functional Programming Haskell Safari IT Books Programming Programming Programming Bryan O'Sullivan Donald Bruce Stewart John Goerzen O'Reilly Media, Inc. Real World Haskell, 1st Edition22.5. Main ProgramFinally, we need a main program to tie it all together.
Here's our main module: -- file: ch22/PodMain.hs
module Main where
import PodDownload
import PodDB
import PodTypes
import System.Environment
import Database.HDBC
import Network.Socket(withSocketsDo)
main = withSocketsDo $ handleSqlError $
do args <- getArgs
dbh <- connect "pod.db"
case args of
["add", url] -> add dbh url
["update"] -> update dbh
["download"] -> download dbh
["fetch"] -> do update dbh
download dbh
_ -> syntaxError
disconnect dbh
add dbh url =
do addPodcast dbh pc
commit dbh
where pc = Podcast {castId = 0, castURL = url}
update dbh =
do pclist <- getPodcasts dbh
mapM_ procPodcast pclist
where procPodcast pc =
do putStrLn $ "Updating from " ++ (castURL pc)
updatePodcastFromFeed dbh pc
download dbh =
do pclist <- getPodcasts dbh
mapM_ procPodcast pclist
where procPodcast pc =
do putStrLn $ "Considering " ++ (castURL pc)
episodelist <- getPodcastEpisodes dbh pc
let dleps = filter (\ep -> epDone ep == False)
episodelist
mapM_ procEpisode dleps
procEpisode ep =
do putStrLn $ "Downloading " ++ (epURL ep)
getEpisode dbh ep
syntaxError = putStrLn
"Usage: pod command [args]\n\
\\n\
\pod add url Adds a new podcast with the given URL\n\
\pod download Downloads all pending episodes\n\
\pod fetch Updates, then downloads\n\
\pod update Downloads podcast feeds, looks for new episodes\n"
We have a very simple command-line parser with a function
to indicate a command-line syntax error, plus small functions to handle
the different command-line arguments. You can compile this program with a command like
this: ghc --make -O2 -o pod -package HTTP -package HaXml -package network \
-package HDBC -package HDBC-sqlite3 PodMain.hs
Alternatively, you could use a Cabal file as documented in
Section 5.14 to build this project: -- ch23/pod.cabal
Name: pod
Version: 1.0.0
Build-type: Simple
Build-Depends: HTTP, HaXml, network, HDBC, HDBC-sqlite3, base
Executable: pod
Main-Is: PodMain.hs
GHC-Options: -O2
Also, you'll want a simple Setup.hs
file: import Distribution.Simple
main = defaultMain
Now, to build with Cabal, you just run the
following: runghc Setup.hs configure
runghc Setup.hs build
And you'll find a dist directory
containing your output. To install the program system-wide, run runghc Setup.hs install.
|


Liverpool - Reporting month March 2016 (29/04 - 26/05)
Jobseeker's Allowance
| Milestone week | Claims closed | To standard |
| 13 | 75% | 8 |
| 26 | 83% | 7 |
| 39 | 88% | 2 |
| 52 | 90% | 5 |
Employment Support Allowance
| Milestone week | Claims closed | To standard |
| 65 | 75% | 8 |
Income Support
| Milestone week | Claims closed | To standard | 52 | 90% | 5 |
Live load
2,100 claimants
| Benefit | Claimants | |
| Jobseeker's Allowance | 1,600 | |
| Employment Support Allowance | 300 | Income support | 200 |
Claimants into work
46% this year
| Benefit | Claimants | |
| Jobseekers Allowance | 65% | |
| Employment Support Allowance | 56% | Income support | 36% |
Day 1 conditionality
30% met on Day 1
| Current evidence missing | Claimants | |
| CV | 19 | |
| Email address | 100 | Universal Jobmatch profile | 81 |


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Please provide an URL to a Jira Ticket. If the ticket contains more than one attachments a list with all available attachments of the ticket will be shown. Otherwise the attachment
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Blog
Medieval Swansea Word Clouds
I was interested to find, on the Research Councils UK website, information about our 'City Witness' research project presented in the form of both a short text summary and a Word Cloud (below). The Word Cloud is obviously automatically generated and some bits don't make too much sense out of context. But I was struck by what a good, instant, visual overview of our project this gives. I wondered what would happen if we made a Word Cloud out of the William Cragh text?
The image at the top of this Blog post is the result of pasting the entire draft translation of the William Cragh witness statements into Wordle. I've not interfered with the text in any way. What's interesting is the way it throws many of the 'procedural' words into the foreground: terms like 'aforesaid', 'asked', 'reported' and 'heard', which really do reflect the style and idiom of the highly legalistic prose. These are the elements which often get lost when we paraphrase or re-tell the story - but they're absolutely key to the concerns of the papal inquisitors with truth and authority.
I also generated Word Clouds just from the testimonies of Lady Mary de Briouze (the devout wife of Lord William, who prays for St Thomas to help Cragh) and John of Baggeham (Lord William's steward, who's concerned with law and order and keeping Swansea under control). Would we see any striking differences here?
Here's Lady Mary's Word Cloud:
And here's John of Baggeham's:
Do you spot any visible differences? How helpful are these Word Clouds in getting us to look at the textual evidence in new ways?
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Inspired by an exercise from the book: Bellan, P. (2006). Fundamentals of plasma physics.
A fairly simple magnetic mirror can be described by the field in cylindrical coordinates:
\[ \vec{B} = \frac{1}{2} \nabla \psi \times \nabla \hat{\theta} \]
\[ \psi = B_0 r^2 \left(1 + \frac{z^2}{L^2}\right) \]
\[ \hat{\theta} = [-\sin \theta, \cos \theta, 0]_\mathrm{xyz} \]
For information about cylndrical coordinates, this link is useful.
The particle here has \(m = 1\) and \(q = 1\).
\(\vec{v}_{\perp 0}\)
\(\vec{v}_{\parallel 0}\)
Number of steps:
Animation speed-up:
\(B_0\)
\(L\)
\(t = ~\)
\(\mu = ~\)
\(E_\mathrm{kin} = ~\)
\(|\vec{B}| = ~\)
\(\vec{v}_\perp = ~\)
\(\psi = ~\)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} What type of tax is your dispute about? - Tax Tribunals Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Back Step 5 of 6 What type of tax is your dispute about? Select the option that is relevant to you. Air Passenger Duty Hydrocarbon Oils Duty General Betting Duty Gaming Duty Pool Betting Duty Remote Gaming Duty Bingo Duty Lottery Duty Alcoholic Liquor Duties Tobacco Products Duty Amusement Machine Licence Duty (AMLD) {% endblock %}
Back Step 5 of 6
Select the option that is relevant to you.


[gecode-users] Two questions about finite set variables
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Jan 26 10:16:17 CET 2009
Patrik Haslum wote:
> Q1: Propagation for the weights constraint. I've posted the
> constraint:
[...]
> So, it seems that the upper bound on the cardinality of deleted has
> been
> propagated to total_cost (it is at most the sum of the 3 largest
> costs),
> but the lower bound has not (total_cost can not be smaller than the
> sum
> of the 2 smallest costs, which is 2, yet the lower bound remains
> zero).
> This is the case also if I change the upper bound on cardinality (for
> example, if I don't put one at all, the upper bound on total_cost
> becomes 60, the sum of all the costs, but the lower bound stays zero).
>
> Is there an explanation for this behaviour?
Yes, that kind of inference was simply missing in the propagator. The
trunk version should do it now.
> And, more importantly, is
> there any way to change it? Since I'm trying to solve an optimisation
> problem, it is of course the lower bound on cost that is important.
You could move to the trunk version of Gecode, or back-port the
weights propagator (which shouldn't be too hard, you just have to take
everything from the propagate method).
> Q2: When branching on in/not-in for a potential element of SetVar,
> what
> is the order in which the alternatives are tried? (i.e., does it
> explore
> the in or out branch first). And how do I change it to do the
> opposite?
The left (first) branch includes the element, the right branch
excludes it. In the Gecode trunk, you also have the opposite option.
Cheers,
Guido
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


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Chiventure | C
Resume


{{also|Nichts}}
==German==
===Etymology===
From {{inh|de|gmh|niht}}.[{{R:Kluge 1891|nichts}}]
===Alternative forms===
* {{l|de|nix}} {{qualifier|a very common colloquial pronunciation; frequently seen in informal writing}}
* {{l|de|nischt}} {{qualifier|dialectal, widely restricted to eastern Germany}}
===Pronunciation===
* {{IPA|de|/nɪçts/|/nixts/}}
* {{audio|de|De-nichts.ogg|Audio}}
===Pronoun===
{{head|de|pronoun|indefinite pronoun|g=n}}
# [[nothing]]
#: ''Ich weiß, dass ich '''nichts''' weiß.''
#:: I know that I know '''nothing'''.
====Declension====
Invariable. A following adjective is capitalized and declined as a neuter singular in the strong pattern. Thus ''nichts Neu'''es''''' (“nothing new”) in the nominative and accusative cases; ''nichts Neu'''em''''' in the dative case.
A genitive form does not exist. It is paraphrased by means of the preposition {{m|de|von||of}}. After the prepositions {{m|de|statt}}, {{m|de|trotz}}, {{m|de|während}}, and {{m|de|wegen}}, the dative case is used instead: ''wegen nichts Wichtig'''em''''' – “because of nothing important” (i.e. because of something unimportant).
===References===
===Further reading===
* {{R:Duden}}
----
==Scots==
===Noun===
{{head|sco|noun plural form}}
# {{plural of|sco|nicht}}


McFalls Budget
Accounts
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Transaction
Date
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These are demonstrations you should try yourself. In Chrome, open the View menu, go to Developer, go to JavaScript Console.
Make sure the option Console at the far right is selected. Now you have a command line where you can practice JavaScript.
Type one line into the Console and press Return/Enter. Do not skip any lines.
alert("Hello, World!");
var fruit = "apple";
alert(fruit);
alert("The fruit is " + fruit);
fruit = "orange";
alert("The fruit is " + fruit);
fruit = 42;
alert("The fruit is " + fruit + ".");
Note: Only use the var
keyword the FIRST time, when you declare the variable. After that, you are assigning a new value to the variable that already exists.
var color;
alert("The color is " + color);
color = null;
alert("The color is " + color);
color = 10 + 5;
color = 10 - 5;
color = 50 * 3;
color = 50 / 5;
Two forward slashes create a comment. A line that begins with //
will not be executed.
// not a number
color = 10 / "foo"
// number vs. string
color = 10 + "5";
color = "blue";
alert("The color is " + color);
// concatenation
color = color + color;
alert("The color is " + color);
color = color + color;
alert("The color is " + color);
Some numbers must be strings!
var socialSecurity = "321-89-4567";
var officePhone = "352-392-3261";
var zipCode = "32611";
No alert()
here -- just type into the Console one line at a time.
var animal1 = "cat";
var animal2 = "dog";
animal1 == animal2;
animal1 != animal2;
var cats = 6;
var dogs = 3;
cats > dogs;
cats < dogs;
var six = "6";
// true
cats == six;
// false
cats === six;
Can you determine the difference between ==
and ===
? It's important.
var cat = "black";
if (cat == "black") alert("The cat is black!");
// nothing
if (cat != "black") alert("The cat is not black!");
// works
if (cat != "white") alert("The cat is not white!");
cat = "ginger";
Note: To make the following if/else block work, you'll need to copy all five lines and PASTE into the Console.
if ( cat == "black" ) {
alert("The cat is black!");
} else {
alert("The cat is not black!");
}
var fruits = ["grapes", "apples", "oranges", "cantaloupes"];
alert(fruits);
alert(fruits[1]);
alert(fruits[0]);
alert(fruits[2] + fruits[3]);
alert(fruits[2] + " and " + fruits[3]);
fruits[2] = "lemons";
alert(fruits);
Note: To make each of the following work, you'll need to copy a whole three-line block and PASTE it into the Console.
for ( var i = 0; i <= 50; i += 10 ) {
console.log(i);
}
for ( var i = 50; i >= 0; i -= 10 ) {
console.log(i);
}
Compare the two for
statements above to the two below:
for ( var i = 0; i <= 10; i++ ) {
console.log(i);
}
for ( var i = 10; i >= 0; i-- ) {
console.log(i);
}
Now use an array:
var fruits = ["grapes", "apples", "oranges", "cantaloupes"];
for ( var i = 0; i < fruits.length; i++ ) {
alert( fruits[i] );
}
Here is a different format for looping through an array. It produces the same output as the previous example.
for ( var i in fruits ) {
alert( fruits[i] );
}
Use of i for the variable name is not required. This works exactly the same way as the previous example.
for ( var fruit in fruits ) {
alert( fruits[fruit] );
}
Next: JavaScript Functions
Published under an MIT License. Copyright © 2015 Mindy McAdams. Fork on GitHub.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}
Welcome | MROCP
{% endblock title %}
{% block bigheading %}
Welcome! This is an open source project that provides Web services to build and perform scientifically interesting computations on Connectome and general graphs. Services here can either be accessed programmatically or via web forms.
http://openconnecto.me/graph-services/upload/A graph build example can be found here buildsubj.py.
This can be accessed using the base url
http://openconnecto.me/graph-services/graphupload/An example of usage can be found here.
http://openconnecto.me/graph-services/convert/Single and batch jobs are possible using this scripts. Conversion examples are available in our examples repository.


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St Mullins March On While Commercials Edge Out Miltown In Munster
by Marisa KennedyIt was another busy day in the GAA club calendar with the finalists for the 2019 Munster football and Leinster hurling championships now known.
After their memorable win over Cuala, Carlow’s St Mullins kept their dream campaign going with a dramatic injury-time winner over Rathdowney-Errill. They now progress to meet Ballyhale Shamrocks in the Leinster club hurling final.
Meanwhile, Nemo Rangers and Clonmel Commercials will meet again in the Munster football final following respective wins over Austin Stacks and Miltown-Malbay.
Following Naomh Conaill’s win in the Ulster semi-final last night, Kilcoo of Down booked their place in the decider following a two-point win over Derrygonnelly.
Catch up on all the day’s action from the AIB Club Championships in our round-up below.
_____
Munster club SFC semi-finals
Miltown-Malbay
Miltown-Malbay 0-7 Clonmel Commercials 0-9
A late flurry of points ensured it was Tipperary champions Clonmel Commercials who advance to the Munster club senior football final after a two-point victory over last year’s beaten finalists Miltown Malbay.
Commercials left themselves with a lot of work to do at the break as they trailed by four points thanks to early points from Oisin Looney and Conor Cleary for Miltown.
A late string of points from Conal, Jack and Seamus Kennedy saw Commercials push past the hosts and into the Munster final for the first time since 2015.
_____
Pairc Ui Rinn
Nemo Rangers 2-17 Austin Stacks 0-5
2017 champions Nemo Rangers have eased into the Munster final following a comprehensive victory over Kerry’s Austin Stacks in Pairc Ui Rinn this afternoon.
Remarkably, all of Nemo’s scores were from play and a goal from Kevin O’Donovan saw the Cork side build up a substantial lead of 10 points by the break.
It was much the same story when the sides emerged with Alan O’Donovan’s goal midway through the second half setting up the 18-point victory.
_____
Ulster club SFC semi-final
Athletic Grounds
Derrygonnelly 0-9 Kilcoo 1-8
Kilcoo will meet Naomh Conaill in the Ulster senior football final after the Down champions registered a two-point win over Derrygonnelly of Fermanagh.
Aaron Branagan’s goal in the 37th minute put some distance between the sides after a tight opening half and Ryan McEvoy’s point immediately after looked to have put Kilcoo firmly in the driving seat.
Both sides were reduced to 14 men when Lee Jones and Jerome Johnston picked up second yellows. A point from Derrygonnelly’s Garvan Jones left just the goal between the sides heading into injury time and the Fermanagh side kicked on to reduce the gap to just one point. However, it was Kilcoo who had the final say in the game and they march on to the provincial final.
_____
Leinster club SHC semi-final
Netwatch Cullen Park
St Mullins 2-17 Rathdowney-Errill 1-19
An injury-time point from James Doyle ensured St Mullins dream run in the club championship continues as they secured a narrow one-point victory over Laois champions Rathdowney-Errill.
Carlow star Marty Kavanagh registered 1-9 for St Mullins who overcame the concession of a first-half goal to Laois captain Paddy Purcell. Paddy Boland and Kavanagh responded with goals for Mullins to leave the sides level at the break.
There was nothing to separate the sides in the second half with Mark Kavanagh leading the way for Rathdowney. Though the Carlow champions went on a late scoring spree, Ross King levelled the game before Shane Madden gave Rathdowney the lead to ensure a grandstand finish. Two points from Doyle was enough to ensure Mullins progress to the Leinster club final.


--- layout: default title: Home ---
I am a data scientist in New York City. I build predictive
models, web scrapers, and software tools for financial analysts.
Before joining the finance world, I did a Bachelor's and Master's degree in
Information Science and Technology at the Schreyer Honors College at Penn State. For my
masters thesis, I worked on text mining systems that
can automatically idenfity and categorize descriptions of chronic disease
symptoms in online messages. I also worked on probabilistic topic models
and supervised learning systems to
detect emotional states in personal journal entries.
If you want to contact me, you can email me or follow me on GitHub.


|
BTK
0.3dev.0
Open-source library to visualize/process biomechanical data
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Input and output entry for processes in pipelines. More...
#include <btkDataObject.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef SharedPtr< const DataObject > | ConstPointer |
| typedef SharedPtr< DataObject > | Pointer |
| Public Types inherited from btk::Object | |
| typedef SharedPtr< const Object > | ConstPointer |
| typedef SharedPtr< Object > | Pointer |
Public Member Functions | |
| DataObject * | GetParent () const |
| bool | HasParent () const |
| void | Modified () |
| void | SetParent (DataObject *parent) |
| void | Update () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btk::Object | |
| unsigned long int | GetTimestamp () const |
Protected Member Functions | |
| DataObject () | |
| DataObject (const DataObject &toCopy) | |
| virtual | ~DataObject () |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from btk::Object | |
| Object () | |
| Object (const Object &toCopy) | |
| virtual | ~Object () |
Friends | |
| class | ProcessObject |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from btk::Object | |
| unsigned long int | m_Timestamp |
Input and output entry for processes in pipelines.
Smart pointer associated with a const DataObject object.
Smart pointer associated with a DataObject object.
|
inlineprotected |
Default constructor.
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inlineprotected |
Copy constructor.
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protectedvirtual |
Destructor.
|
inline |
Return the object's parent.
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inline |
Checks if this DataObject has a parent.
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virtual |
Tells to its parent that this DataObject has been modified. This method has to be called each time that the DataObject is modified.
Reimplemented from btk::Object.
| void btk::DataObject::SetParent | ( | DataObject * | parent | ) |
Sets the parent.
| void btk::DataObject::Update | ( | ) |
Updates the ProcessObject associated with this DataObject.


COM6063 Network and Internetwork Architectures
| Summary |
This unit introduces the principles of computer networks and internetworks, together with relevant background material on computer architecture. The emphasis of the unit is on the concepts and design issues related to layered communication protocol architectures, local area networks and internetworking (especially the internet protocol suite), with a particular focus on the issues of network security, capacity and reliability, and the mathematical models underlying these. |
| Session |
Autumn 2018/19 |
| Credits |
15 |
| Assessment |
80% Formal examination
20% Coursework
Individual research study on a particular topic from the module.
|
| Lecturer(s) |
Dr Yoshi Gotoh |
| Resources |
|
| Aims |
This unit aims to equip students with a sound understanding of the concepts and design issues related to current network and internetwork architectures, together with an understanding of the relevant concepts of computer architecture. In particular, the module explores the relationships between services and protocols for networks and internetworks, so as to show how they achieve secure and reliable transmission over noisy and insecure channels, and the impacts of the mechanisms used on the capacity of the networks. |
| Objectives |
By the end of the unit, a candidate will be able to demonstrate:
- understanding of algorithms for error detection and conflict resolution within networks, and of the operation of protocols that use them;
- understanding of the OSI layered protocol model;
- ability to manipulate data representations at the different levels of abstraction in the layered model;
- understanding of the internet protocol suite;
- understanding of the function and design of local and wide area networks and internetworks, and of internetworking components such as bridges and routers;
- ability to select appropriate routing algorithms for various configurations of wide area network;
- understanding of the mathematical models for network reliability and capacity;
- ability to apply these models to calculations of network reliability and capacity;
understanding of algorithms for encoding and decoding data for secure transmission, and the underlying models of data security;
|
| Content |
- representation of data
- OSI model
- local area network (LAN) protocols
- wide area network (WAN) protocols
- wireless network protocols
- issues on network performance
- internet protocols
- data compression
- error detection and correction
- cryptography
|
| Restrictions |
This module assumes students already have some knowledge
of basic algebra |
| Teaching Method |
In addition to lectures, there will be approximately 4 hours of problem solving/example classes. The problem sheets will reinforce concepts covered in lectures, in preparation for the end of module exam. The Tutorials will support the individual research study for which students study one module topic in particular depth. |
| Feedback |
Problem sheets are distributed for students to review the
materials at home. Feedback to problem sheets are provided
during the tutorial hours. |
| Recommended Reading |
- A. Tanenbaum - 'Computer Networks'
- L.Peterson and B.Davie - 'Computer Networks'
- F. Halsall - 'Computer Networking and the Internet'
|
|


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{embed:title}
{embed:entry_date}


Compiled and edited by Charles J. Kappler. Washington : Government Printing Office, 1904.
Articles of a treaty made and entered into at Santa Fe, New Mexico, on the first day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, by and between Col. E. V. Sumner, U. S. A., commanding the 9th Department and in charge of the executive office of New Mexico, and John Greiner, Indian agent in and for the Territory of New Mexico, and acting superintendent of Indian affairs of said Territory, representing the United States, and Cuentas, Azules, Blancito, Negrito, Capitan Simon, Captain Vuelta, and Mangus Colorado, chiefs, acting on the part of the Apache Nation of Indians, situate and living within the limits of the United States.
Said nation or tribe of Indians through their authorized Chiefs aforesaid do hereby acknowledge and declare that they are lawfully and exclusively under the laws, jurisdiction, and government of the United States of America, and to its power and authority they do hereby submit.
From and after the signing of this Treaty hostilities between the contracting parties shall forever cease, and perpetual peace and amity shall forever exist between said Indians and the Government and people of the United States; the said nation, or tribe of Indians, hereby binding themselves most solemnly never to associate
with or give countenance or aid to any tribe or band of Indians, or other persons or powers, who may be at any time at war or enmity with the government or people of said United States.
Said nation, or tribe of Indians, do hereby bind themselves for all future time to treat honestly and humanely all citizens of the United States, with whom they have intercourse, as well as all persons and powers, at peace with the said United States, who may be lawfully among them, or with whom they may have any lawful intercourse.
All said nation, or tribe of Indians, hereby bind themselves to refer all cases of aggression against themselves or their property and territory, to the government of the United States for adjustment, and to conform in all things to the laws, rules, and regulations of said government in regard to the Indian tribes.
Said nation, or tribe of Indians, do hereby bind themselves for all future time to desist and refrain from making any “incursions within the Territory of Mexico” of a hostile or predatory character; and that they will for the future refrain from taking and conveying into captivity any of the people or citizens of Mexico, or the animals or property of the people or government of Mexico; and that they will, as soon as possible after the signing of this treaty, surrender to their agent all captives now in their possession.
Should any citizen of the United States, or other person or persons subject to the laws of the United States, murder, rob, or otherwise maltreat any Apache Indian or Indians, he or they shall be arrested and tried, and upon conviction, shall be subject to all the penalties provided by law for the protection of the persons and property of the people of the said States.
The people of the United States of America shall have free and safe passage through the territory of the aforesaid Indians, under such rules and regulations as may be adopted by authority of the said States.
In order to preserve tranquility and to afford protection to all the people and interests of the contracting parties, the government of the United States of America will establish such military posts and agencies, and authorize such trading houses at such times and places as the said government may designate.
Relying confidently upon the justice and the liberality of the aforesaid government, and anxious to remove every possible cause that might disturb their peace and quiet, it is agreed by the aforesaid Apache's that the government of the United States shall at its earliest convenience designate, settle, and adjust their territorial boundaries, and pass and execute in their territory such laws as may be deemed conducive to the prosperity and happiness of said Indians.
For and in consideration of the faithful performance of all the stipulations herein contained, by the said Apache's Indians, the government of the United States will grant to said Indians such donations, presents, and implements, and adopt such other liberal and humane measures as said government may deem meet and proper.
This Treaty shall be binding upon the contracting parties from and after the signing of the same, subject only to such modifications and amendments as may be adopted by the government of the United States; and, finally, this treaty is to receive a liberal construction , at all times and in all places, to the end that the said Apache Indians shall not be held responsible for the conduct of others, and that the government of the United States shall so legislate and act as to secure the permanent prosperity and happiness of said Indians.
In faith whereof we the undersigned have signed this Treaty, and affixed thereunto our seals, at the City of Santa Fé, this
the first day
Page 600
of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two.
E. V. Sumner, [SEAL.]
Bvt. Col. U. S. A. commanding Ninth Department
In charge of Executive Office of New Mexico.
John Greiner, [SEAL.]
Act. Supt. Indian Affairs, New Mexico.
Capitan Vuelta, his x mark [SEAL.]
Cuentas Azules, his x mark [SEAL.]
Blancito ——, his x mark [SEAL.]
Negrito ——, his x mark [SEAL.]
Capitan Simon, his x mark [SEAL.]
Mangus Colorado, his x mark [SEAL.]
Witnesses:
F. A. Cunningham, Paymaster, U. S. A.
J. C. McFerran, 1st Lt. 3d Inf. Act. Ast. Adj. Gen.
Caleb Sherman.
Fred. Saynton.
Chas. McDougall, Surgeon, U. S. A.
S. M. Baird.
Witness to the signing of Mangus Colorado:
John Pope, Bvt. Capt. T. E.


What you should know about references
BetterBatteryStats does not collect data in the background but uses references saved at specific times (on specific events):
- Boot: is saved when your phone boots, deletes all other references
- Unplug: is saved when you unplug your phone from the charger
- Charged: is saved when your phone gets charged to 100%
- Screen Off: is saved when the screen of your phone goes off
- Custom: is saved when you select the option to save a custom reference from the menu
As long as those events did not occur or after a reboot BBS will notify you about a missing reference. This is not a bug, it's the way BBS was designed
Kitkat users
Google has made changes to Kitkat that affect the way BBS works and some major changes needed to be made to adapt:- If your device is not rooted you will have no access to Partial Wakelocks anymore
- If your device is rooted make sure to enable the advanced root features access all features (with some workarounds)
- BBS can now be installed as a system app (advanced preferences). This does not affect updatability and provides you the full feature set (no workarounds) on Kitkat
v<IP_ADDRESS>B2 2014-08-03
- Fixed watchdog not triggering
v<IP_ADDRESS>B1 2014-08-02
- Fixed watchdog claiming 100%
- Fixed FC condition loading process list
- Fixed various crash conditions from google play log
- Added details about BATTERY_STATS perms to dumpfile
v<IP_ADDRESS> 2014-07-05
- Fixed wording and layout of the system app dialog
- Fixed other stats for unrooted devices
- Made description of setting for xposed module more speaking
- Fixed alarm parser for pre android 4.2 devices
- Now compatible with the L preview
- Fix exception while parsing network stats
- Fixed sorting of CPU states (by frequency)
- Fixed null references when (re)opening BBS on certain launchers
- Long press on list element copies it to the clipboard
- Fixed FC on opening package info - permissions
- Fixed gauge in "other" stats showing wrong value
- Add Setting to disable system app check (for XPosed Module users)
- Optionally show "old" bar gauge instead of pie
- Fixed tasker plugin not saving current stats
- Fixed network stats for interface "lo" not being mapped to "Mobile"
- Merged some graphical elements from 2.0 branch
- Updated to dashclock API 2.0
- Do not show spinner refresh Toast if only "from" spinner is visible
- Added counters for alarm frequency (per minute or per hour) to alarm stats
- Fix for memory leak
- Use root / dumpsys for alarms if available as dumpsys data is more complete
- Avoid flushing cache at refresh
- Optimized dumpsys usage: if permissions present avoid using root
- Alarm stats without root
- Watchdog indicator shall never be > 100% awake
- Serialization/deserialization is now JSON based
- Update note on dumpfile chapters requiring root starting with 4.4
- Properly handle inexistence of AppOps (avoid crashing)
- Added dumpfile chapter annotation about changes in root pre-requisite for affected chapters
- Offer to install as system app if rooted but permissions are missing
- Fixed app ops call from package view (kitkat)
- Deleting screen on/off info happens in the service instead of the handler
- Fix for corrupted stats after uptimes > 25 days
- Automatically enable root if available: avoid users to have to go to advanced preferences


Wireshark
I have completed the lab on HTTP and worked a little on TCP. Here is the link to
my lab.
One of the exercise that was about authorization. In order to do this lab you will need to know a little bit of how Wireshark works and know what HTTP is. If you need help on Wireshark or need a refresher,
read this pdf. Or if you would like to read about HTTP before starting Wireshark, here is a
Wikipedia article about HTTP. Now when we talk about authorization. Authorization in computer science is a way to have only certain people have access to something, like bank account, amazon account, or school email. In order to get an authorization you need credentials. Credentials is usally a username and password. We will look at how HTTP deals with authorization.
If you type http://gaia.cs.umass.edu/wireshark-labs/protected_pages/HTTP-wireshark-file5.html into the url, it will take you to another screen, and a pop up will appear asking for you username and password. Meanwhile on Wireshark, the client sent a GET HTTP and the server responded with a 401 Unauthorized.
401 Unauthorizated means that we did not have the right authentication/credential. However, if we type in the correct username and password (in this case, username is "wireshark-students" and password is "network"), then the client sends another GET HTTP, except with a new field called Authorization with the credentials.
Since you have the correct authorization, you gain access to the web page which give you the contect and we have a 200 OK instead 401 Unauthorized.
Lab


Neglected Fantasy and Science Fiction Films Film comment by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1994 Mark R. Leeper
One of the things I like to do occasionally in my film reviews is to make reference to some very good film that I doubt most of my readers have heard of and that I would like to call some attention to. There are a lot of decent films, and a handful of very good ones, that at this point may exist only in the film libraries of obscure television stations, and when these few prints disappear the films will be gone. I would like to generate some interest in four of these films, if not to help save them, at least to alert people that if you do get a chance to see these films, it is a rare chance and you should give them a try.
Of course, there are a lot of obscure films that are showing up on videotape today, many of them very poorly-made films, and it is ironic that some terrific films are being over-looked, but in each case I think I can understand why some producer would think the film would not sell well on tape. There are three science fiction films and one horror film. However, none of the film has special effects. Particularly for science fiction, people have come to expect visual effects. I guess they feel that if they do not really enjoy the story then at least there will be something interesting to watch. These films are just actors in front of a camera, perhaps with a very rudimentary make-up effect thrown in (but very little). Three of the films are in black and white and unfortunately that is also considered to be a strike against a film. I still recommend these films highly to watch for.
THE MIND BENDERS (1962) (directed by Basil Dearden)
This film combines Cold War thriller elements with science fiction and a compelling human story. A scientist working on sensory deprivation commits suicide and is discovered to have been passing secrets to the Soviets. Was he to blame or could his mind have been twisted while under the influence of the sensory deprivation tank? The government decides to experiment to find out. Another scientist working in the same field (played by Dirk Bogarde) is very devoted to his wife and family. Can they change that in his personality while he is in the tank? This film is well-acted, enthralling, and atmospheric.
UNEARTHLY STRANGER (1963) (directed by John Kirsh)
A secret project is working on space exploration right in the heart of London. The approach to exploration is a novel one. Rather than sending the whole human into space, they are working on a sort of technological out-of-body experience. Project your mind to another planet and there have it take on physical form ... invasion by mental projection. The rub is that scientists on the project are being killed in some mysterious way involving super-high energy. And the wives of some of the scientists seem to have no background that project security can trace. The script is tense and the acting is quite good, with a cast that includes John Neville (A STUDY IN TERROR, THE ADVENTURES OF BARON MUNCHAUSEN) and Jean Marsh (UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS). (This film is so obscure that Leonard Maltin's usually very complete MOVIE AND VIDEO GUIDE overlooks it.)
DARK INTRUDER (1965) (directed by Harvey Hart)
This film is only 59 minutes long and originally was intended as a television pilot, but was released to theaters to play with films such as William Castle's I SAW WHAT YOU DID--which it far out-classed. Leslie Nielson plays a detective in late 19th Century San Francisco whose foppish appearance hides a man very knowledgeable and adept in matters of the occult and the supernatural. A series of unsolved murders and a friend's blackout spells may be connected and have some occult significance. Mark Richman and Werner Klemperer also star. The latter, best known as the gullible commandant from HOGAN'S HEROES, does a terrific job in a sinister role.
QUEST FOR LOVE (1971) (directed by Ralph Thomas)
This film is loosely adapted from the short story "Random Quest" by John Wyndham. Colin Trafford (played by Tom Bell) is a leading scientist at Britain Imperial Physical Institute when one of his experiments goes wrong. Suddenly he finds himself in a parallel London in a parallel Britain that has not been to war since the Great War in the early part of the century. Trafford here is not a physicist, but a popular playwright. He is also now married to a beautiful woman (played by Joan Collins) whose life he has made miserable with his selfish ways and his philandering. Can Colin convince the world he is the playwright while convincing his new wife that he is different? Then there are plot complications that lead to a fast- paced climax across parallel worlds. Denholm Elliot also stars in the story which is part science fiction adventure and part love story.
Of these four films only the last is in color. At present, the only one available on video, UNEARTHLY STRANGER, is offered only by a tiny specialty house, Sinister Cinema. Of the four, only QUEST FOR LOVE has played on New York area television in the last fifteen years. I would much like to get my hands on copies of THE MIND BENDERS or DARK INTRUDER.
ADDENDUM FOR BOSKONE 31: ADDITIONAL FILMS TO LOOK FOR
FAUST (1926)
Director F. W. Murnau is better known for NOSFERATU, but there is a lot of good visual fantasy in this film version of the famous play by Goethe. There is a terrific image of the Devil spreading his cape over a village, and many other visual surprises throughout.
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS (1928)
The story could be better, but Conrad Veidt is terrific in the role of a man whose face is carved into a huge involuntary grin. Veidt conveys a full range of emotions through his eyes alone. The grinning Veidt was the visual inspiration for Batman's foe The Joker.
THE DYBBUK (1939)
At times this is very slow but also at times a very effective horror film. This was a low-budget film done in Yiddish. The "Dance of Death" scene had become an eerie classic. The story deals with a man's soul returning from the dead to possess the woman he loved.
THE SEVENTH VICTIM (1943)
Other Val Lewton films get more attention but this film is blacker and bleaker than anything every done in film noir. This is a solid mood piece that stands above Lewton's other films. A woman searching for her sister runs afoul of murder and Satanists.
NIGHT OF THE DEMON (a.k.a. CURSE OF THE DEMON) (1957)
This film has gotten some attention because of an allusion in a song in the ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW but it is rarely seen.  It suffers a little from showing the audience too much too soon, but it still is suspenseful and well-written.
NIGHT OF THE EAGLE (a.k.a. BURN, WITCH, BURN) (1962)
When Richard Matheson and Charles Beaumont co-write a screenplay based on a novel by Fritz Lieber, you just naturally expect a good thriller. This story about an empirical college professor discovering that his wife and several other professors' wives around him are actually witches is very well-produced.
DEVIL DOLL (1963)
This is a wildly uneven film, but it has many very good moments. There have been several attempts to do the stories of ventriloquist dummies who have lives of their own. This is the most intriguing treatment of the theme. For once the secret of the dummy is not a let-down.
CRACK IN THE WORLD (1965)
The first and last ideas of this film are pretty silly, but in between this is a fairly exciting super-disaster film. Some of the visuals are spectacular. There is also some complexity to the characters.
QUATERMASS AND THE PIT (a.k.a. FIVE MILLION YEARS TO EARTH) (1968)
This film is finally getting a cult following and some recognition. It is much better known in Britain. The model of what a science thriller should be, it unfolds like a science fiction detective story uncovering a discovery that has greater and greater implications about the nature of mankind. This is one of the great idea films of science fiction cinema.
THE DEVIL RIDES OUT (a.k.a. THE DEVIL'S BRIDE) (1968)
Richard Matheson's adaptation of the black magic novel by Dennis Wheatley takes a science fiction-like approach to Satanism. It is fast- paced and at times fairly intelligent. Also worth seeing is Hammer Films' other adaptation of Wheatley black magic, TO THE DEVIL A DAUGHTER.
WITCHFINDER GENERAL (a.k.a. CONQUEROR WORM) (1968)
A vital and well-made historical fringe-horror film about one of the great villians of English history, Matthew Hopkins. Even Vincent Price does a reasonable acting job. The original musical score is actually quite beautiful, though there is a version with an entirely different and much less enjoyable score.
SATAN'S SKIN (a.k.a. BLOOD ON SATAN'S CLAW) (1970)
In some ways an imitation of the style of WITCHFINDER GENERAL. A 17th Century English ploughman turns up the remains of a demon and the artifact exerts satanic influence on the children of the region. This is a very atmospheric film with an authentic historical feel.
COUNT YORGA, VAMPIRE (1973)
This low-budget horror film redefined the concept of the vampire. As a reaction to the staid, hypnotic, and slow vampires of British horror films, this film makes most vampires fast moving predatory deadly animals who hunt in packs. At the time this was pretty scary stuff and the film still has a lot of its impact.
PHASE IV (1974)
Two mutually alien intelligences in the beginnings of a serious war. It is really more about how each side collects information about the other and uses its physical differences against the other. Ants somehow develop a gestalt mind and prepare to make themselves the masters of the world. Visually very impressive with direction by visual artist Saul Bass (best known for creating striking title sequences for other directors' films). There is also some terrific insect photography.
WHO? (1974)
This fairly accurate adaptation of Algis Budrys' novel had film stock problems (!) and could not be released to theaters. That is a genuine pity. Cold War story of its near future has a scientist important to military defense in a bad accident. The East Germans get ahold of him and return him to the West more prosthetic than living matter. Now the problem is, how do you prove that he is who he says he is?
THE LAST WAVE (1977)
Australian Peter Weir build his reputation on this strange, mystical film about a lawyer who finds he might be the fulfillment of an Aboriginal prophecy. Images of nature out of balance and an intriguing story make this story a real spellbinder. This is a hard film to pigeon-hole and the intelligence of the writing never flags.
DRAGONSLAYER (1981)
Lots of films try to do Medieval high fantasy, but this is probably the best. With the death of a great magician, his young apprentice must see if he has mastered enough of his master's art to destroy a terrific dragon who is ravaging the countryside. There are lots of nice touches in the script and the dragon is the best ever created on film.
KNIGHTRIDERS (1981)
George Romero says he got this out of his system and never has to make another film like KNIGHTRIDERS. What a pity! This was one of the best films of its year. Superficially this is the story of a traveling Renaissance Fair that features jousts on motorcycles. But it has some terrific characters and a theme of the struggle between integrity and commercialism and between idealism and practicality. And late in the film the viewer realizes that the film has also been doing something else all along.
LIFEFORCE (1981)
Very few fans are willing to look beyond the naked woman and the zombies to see what is one of the most bizarre and audacious concepts for any science fiction film. Vampires, we learn, are really beings that leak lifeforce into the atmosphere like a tire with a slow leak leaks air. They must replenish the force regularly or they die. Much as we put bacteria into milk to multiply and make yogurt or cheese, some huge, incomprehensible, amoral, alien race seeds earth with vampires. The numbers of these numbers will increase exponentially, leaking more and more lifeforce into the environment so the aliens can vacuum it up.
A CHINESE GHOST STORY (1987)
Hong Kong is making their own horror film movement for their own audience. There films are fast-paced, usually liberally laced with comedy and martial arts, but also having some interesting horror concepts. No one such film is all that terrific (at least among the films I have seen so far) but some are astonishing and full of unexpected touches. Look for the CHINESE GHOST STORY films, WICKED CITY, and MR. VAMPIRE (which must have a different name in China since it is really about Chinese "Hopping Ghosts").
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzfs3!leeper<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


Test for PaymentRequest object destruction
This page creates iframes with PaymentRequest objects and then refreshes them.
Run a test


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main %}
1. The Styleguide is built using the Node.js package Gulp.js. To install the Styleguide and contribute to the project you should clone the repo from Github.
git clone https://github.com/thedrum-developers/the-drum-styleguide
2. In terminal, run Node Package Manager to install the node dependences.
npm install
3. Build the project by running Gulp.
gulp build
Majority of the new colour pallet has still to be refined. However, the acceptance criteria for commiting new colours into the project will be that they comply with WCAG2AA.
You can test proposed additions with Webaim Contrast Checker
The Drum uses multiple font weights from the font families Marselis Slab and Avenir Next.
Provided by Monotype
{{pattern.code}}


Folders
<parent>
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
File
BestAverage.java
Construct...y.java
Dictionar...t.java
LengthOfCycle.java
LongestString.java
MostCommon.java
MostProfi...k.java
PassingYe...s.java
SortArray...y.java
SortLogFile.java
ClosingPrices.java
CustomSor...g.java
Fractiona...l.java
Folders: 1
Files: 13
Size of all files: 0.031 MG


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Oswestry
is an ancient market town located in the North of Shropshire close by
the English - Welsh Border. Its strategic position as a 'frontier town'
has given it a turbulent history. Today the town still retains its vital
function as a market and shopping centre serving North West Shropshire
and Mid Wales. The narrow passageways link streets whose names conjure
up images of the past: English Walls, Welsh Walls, The Bailey and the
Horsemarket. It is a locally important shopping and agricultural centre
and still retains the intimacy of a rural town serving local people and
home to a number of specialist and independent shops.
The origins of the town are uncertain although the towns market dates
back to 1190. The name Oswestry is thought to be a corruption of
'Oswald's Tree' and the legend that Oswald the Christian King of
Northumbria fought a great battle against the pagan King of Mercia -
Penda. Oswald was defeated and killed in the battle. Penda - as a
warning to others who might challenge his rule - dismembered Oswald's
body and hung his limbs on the branches of a tree - hence the name 'Oswalds
Tree'.
Oswestry's first school founded in 1407 is now a Heritage centre and
holds regular exhibitions of local arts and crafts. The town Tourist
Information Centre can be found in the same building.
Most of the town centre has been designated a Conservation Area
conveying a mixture of architectural styles. There are many old timber
framed houses, for example Llywd Mansion on Cross Street, the Heritage
Centre, the Blackgate, the Fox Inn and the shops along Beatrice Street.
Georgian architecture is also represented particularly around St
Oswald's Church where there are a number of imposing town houses
complete with grand entrance staircases and front doors.
It has a significant Victorian legacy. Many of the Shop fronts and
facades, the many terraced houses and churches and railway buildings
reflect this period.
Oswestry, has a troubled past and was once encircled by town walls which
is shown on the medieval street plan of a walled town. The Oswestry Town
Trail leaflet is available from the Heritage Centre and the Tourist
Information Centre at Mile End and can be used to tour the town's many
sites of historical interest for example: St Oswald's Church. Cae Glas
Park, the town's old gates and Castle Bank are just a few of the places
of interest.
History and Town Records
Few records survive from before 1674, the year of the charter granted to
the Town by King Charles II, some deeds, charters, accounts and
memoranda of the Bailiffs do exist but little else.
From 1674 to 1835 records are plentiful, consisting of minutes of the
Council, accounts of the Mayor, proceedings of the Quarter Sessions and
Court of Record, and correspondence and papers relating to the business
of the Guildhall, the gaol, markets and fairs, and other matters of
Local Interest.
Post 1835 Oswestry saw was a period of great development. In the late
1840’s new Markets were built in the late 1840's and the construction
of reservoirs followed from the late 1860's to the late 1880's. The
events were well recorded in the minutes of the Council and its
committees and numerous bundles of deeds and documents on all and
sometimes trivial aspects of the administration of Town affairs.
The Castle
Dating to around 1086, the castle L’oeuvre was recorded in William I’s
Domesday Book as being built by Rainald, Sheriff of Shropshire in the
Hundred of Meresberie, it was once a frontier outpost that saw both
Welsh and Anglo Saxon mix together prior to the Norman conquest.
The earliest reference to the town was recorded 1272 and the settlement
of Blancminster, which derives from its white stone church. The Welsh
refer to a ‘Creos Oswallt’ in 1254, and an obvious link with St.
Oswald, the Northumbrian King who was killed at the nearby Battle of
Maeserfelth in 641 AD. Regardless, it is generally accepted that
Oswestry was once a strong Welsh settlement and the Castle had a role of
domination to subdue Welsh resistance.
Following the conquest, the region was granted to Roger de Montgomerie
by William I. This passed to Rainald who is attributed as having built
the first castle. Then came Alan Fitzlaad, descendant to the mighty
Fitzalans and later to become the Lords of Arundel and Clun.
The Civil War between Stephen and Matilda saw William Fitzalan I join
forces with Matilda and he was forced to give up the castle and its
area. The Welsh appear to have taken this chance to reclaim what they
once lost and the occupation of the castle by Madoc ap Maerdudd the
Prince of Powys, between 1149 and 1157, along with the Lordship of the
area followed.
The accession of Henry II saw the Fitzalan’s recover their estate, but
they failed to establish a peaceful reign and troubled times followed.
There was significant conflict between the Welsh and the English, which
saw the area and its castle sacked numerous times. In 1165, Henry II
adopted it as a base for his campaign against Owain Gwynned and in 1211,
it was used by King John in his war against Llewlyn Fawr.
By 1270 the castle’s walls embraced the town. In the 14th Century one
Owain Glyndwr attempted to establish himself as the rightful Prince of
Wales and throughout this period the town became recognised as a
strategic trading point. For example, the Short Charter granted by
William III at the end of the 12th Century awarded the area similar
customs and liberties as the larger and already prosperous Shrewsbury.
A second charter in 1263 followed and in 1399 it received a Royal
Charter. Despite this, it remained a fully fortified military base and
this function continued for many years.
The outbreak of the Civil War in 1642 revived its status as a military
stronghold and it was once more strengthened to some degree, following
the town’s declaration of support for Charles I, and prepared for
hostility. In June 1644 the castle was under the control of Colonel
Edward Lloyd of Llanforda. It was laid to siege by Thomas Mytton of
Halston Hall (near Whittington) who was soon joined by the earl of
Denbigh. The town gates were battered into submission by cannon and
infiltrated by troops who rapidly descended upon the castle,
surrounding. The following day, ‘Buttars,’ a kind of early grenade,
were used to storm the gates and the royalist troops surrendered.
Following the Civil War, Oswestry Castle were rendered uninhabitable as
part of a campaign to quash further resistance and it was reduced to a
simple collection of stones.
Other Places of Interest
The Old Grammer School
A 15th Century, Grade II listed
timber-framed property. Originally the Oswestry Grammar School, founded
by David Holbache in 1407, the building occupies a prominent position on
the boundary of the churchyard of St. Oswald. Now the property of
Oswestry Town Council and opened in 1992, the Centre contains civic and
local items of interest reflecting the long established and magnificent
Heritage of Oswestry.
Iron Age Fort
There is a large Iron Age fort
just to the North of the town. It was started over 2500 years ago.
Nowadays, only the Earthworks remain, but it's worth a visit. It can be
seen from the A5 going North out of the town. It is maintained by
English Heritage
Racecourse Common
This is at the top of a hill and
is the site of an old racecourse. It is possible to walk around the old
circuit and there are a number of walks is this area including some
through the adjacent Candy Woods. The Offa's dyke path passes through
the common and the woods.
Offa's Dyke footpath (goes right through the area)
This long distance footpath ,
which goes from Prestatyn to Chepstow along the Welsh border, passes
about 3 miles to the west of Oswestry. It is a well maintained footpath
(some other paths in the area are not so good) and can be picked up at
many points in the area. The path follows an ancient earthwork which is
thought to have been a defensive dyke built by the Saxon King Offa .
Whittington Castle 2
Miles East
There are quite a few remains of
the castle which can be found in the Centre of Whittington village.
There are plenty of ducks to be found in the old castle moat.
Visit Shropshire's largest Mere at Ellesmere
and the magnificent Chirk
Castle is 7
miles away.
Businesses
Morgan Security, Mile End Business Park,
Oswestry, Shropshire, SY10 8NN
Telephone:- 01691 672976 - Fax:- 01691 662197
Bowen Son and Watson (Estate Agents), 35 Bailey
Street, Oswestry, Shropshire SY11 1PX.
Telephone:- 01691 652367 - Fax:- 01691 670204
|


Test PagesJL as website server!
This is similar to (basically a copy) the plotly.jl example but modified to
demonstrate that pages and documents can effectively be fetched from within
a "folder" the drawback to the method I am employing is that instead of just
writing:
<link rel=\"stylesheet\" href=\"/css/Styles.css\" />
You have to specify the folder as well. Like this:
<link rel=\"stylesheet\" href=\"/MyCoolSite/css/Styles.css\" />
It may be possible to fix this and conform more closely to standards by inserting
the folder name automattically before each request is sent. I'm open to suggestions!


MusicSMP Modlist
Back to homepage
here
.


The sorter will soon be updated, and saves won't be comptaible with the new version. It is recommended to finish your sorts before 7 May 2018
| Battle No.
-
0% sorted. |
||||||||
|
Tie! |
Save Progress |
|||||||
|
Undo Last Choice |
Load Progress | |||||||
|
Display images while sorting.
Disable Tie and Undo
|
|


BomberCat
- a -
alive :
Player
- b -
bomb_queue :
Player
bomb_size :
Bomb
,
Player
bombs_active :
Player
- c -
col :
Bomb
- d -
dead_player_texture :
Player
- e -
end_time :
Explosion
expl_cross_texture :
Map
expl_horizontal_texture :
Map
expl_vertical_texture :
Map
explosion_time :
Bomb
- f -
font :
TextureManager
- m -
map :
Map
max_bombs :
Player
my_map :
ComputerPlayer
my_tile :
ComputerPlayer
- n -
name_dest_rect :
Player
name_texture :
Player
- p -
path :
ComputerPlayer
places_to_bomb :
ComputerPlayer
player_dest_rect :
Player
player_name :
Player
player_src_rect :
Player
player_texture :
Player
players :
Game
pos_coords2D :
Player
- r -
renderer :
TextureManager
row :
Bomb
- s -
score :
Player
score_dest_rect :
Player
score_length :
Player
score_texture :
Player
speed :
Player
start_pos :
Explosion
state :
ComputerPlayer
- t -
text_color :
TextureManager
textures :
TextureManager
- x -
x :
Coordinates
,
Vector2D
- y -
y :
Coordinates
,
Vector2D
Generated by
1.8.13


Nine: Eggshells
The Manette Neighborhood Coalition runs an Easter egg hunt every year for the kids in our neighborhood. Since I am the Technology Officer for the MNC, I offered to create a flyer for the event.
Using Adobe Fresco, I had fun while decorating some digital eggshells. Painting real eggshells was a yearly tradition with my mom growing up, so this felt like a modern throw-back.
Each egg was imported into Adobe Photoshop for composition and final placement. I'm excited to see my flyer posted around the neighborhood!


Load Balancing Guide
Introduction
When, for scalability or reliability, Openfire is being run in a clustered configuration, it is desirable to spread out inbound connections in a predictable and configurable manner over the available cluster nodes.
Topics that are covered in this document:
Some related topics are not covered in this document, but are instead discussed in other documents:
- Enable clustering in Openfire - describes how to use the Hazelcast plugin to add clustering functionality to Openfire.
- Clustered Database Guide - Instructions on using Openfire with a database that consists of more than one server.
Background
Load balancing is primarily used to control the distribution of (client) connections over a cluster of Openfire servers. There are, however, other scenarios in which having load balancing features can be useful.
A load balancer can be used to implement a fail-over strategy. Such a strategy is particularly useful when your (possibly single-instance) Openfire server is being replaced, or even temporarily unavailable. With containerization, these scenarios are becoming more and more prevalent.
Network Ports to Load Balance
When using a load balancing solutions, the following external ports can be distributed over your load-balanced server cluster:
5222
and5223
for TCP-based clients (this typically includes desktop and mobile clients)7070
and7443
for BOSH and websocket-based clients (most browser-based clients), as well as client-facing HTTP endpoints5269
and5270
for server federation (useful when users of your XMPP domain are interacting with users on other XMPP domains.
Avoid exposing Openfire's web-based administrative console (ports 9090 and 9091) via the load balancer! From a security perspective, this console should be reachable to anything but selected, priviliged network addresses. Additionally, for the admin console to function properly, each web request should end up with the same server. As some settings are to be applied to each individual server, the administrative consoles of each server should be individually addressable.
Proxying web-bindings over standard ports
Openfire by default serves its client-facing HTTP endpoints (including BOSH, websockets and HTTP endpoints, like the one used for HTTP file transfer) by default on ports 7070 (for HTTP) and 7443 (HTTPS). It is often desired to expose these endpoints over the standard HTTP ports: 80 and 443. Although more a topic on the subject of proxying, a load balancer could be used to provide such a mapping, by accepting connections on the desired public port, and load-balancing them to ports used by Openfire.
When applying such a configuration, it is important to realize that Openfire will announce some web endpoint addresses. Unless configured differently, it will advertise the ports that are used by Openfire itself. In this scenario, these no longer are the ports as to be used by remote peers.
To overcome this issue, Openfire allows you to override the default announced endpoints. For the announced
port of the HTTP File Upload plugin, for example, the property plugin.httpfileupload.announcedWebPort
can be used.
Using DNS Service (SRV) records
DNS Service (SRV) records can specify the network addresses (typically: the hostname and port) of servers that provide a particular service for a domain. In the specifications of the XMPP protocol, DNS SRV is defined as the preferred process to resolve domain names. As a result, most server and client implementations support this out of the box.
A DNS SRV request is issued to find records for a specific service on a specific domain. Each request can return more than one DNS SRV record. Each record specifies a target host within the domain where the service can be expected to be provided.
In the example above, the service defined as xmpp-client
for the domain named
example.net
is reported to be made available on two target hosts:
- a server with hostname
server1.example.net
, on port5222
- another server named
server2.example.net
, also on port5222
Apart from the hostname and port of a service location, each DNS SRV record contains two other relevant
values: a 'priority' and a 'weight' value. In the examples above, the priority values for each host are
5
and 10
. The weight values are 50
and 30
.
The priority and weight values can be used to configure the desired load balancing between the provided target hosts. A client must attempt to contact the target host with the lowest-numbered priority it can reach. Target hosts with the same priority are to be tried in an order defined by the weight field. The weight field specifies a relative weight for entries with the same priority. Larger weights are given a proportionately higher probability of being selected.
Given multiple records with specific 'priority' and 'weight' values, DNS SRV records can be used for various load balancing strategies, ranging from single one-server lookups (which is useful for running an XMPP domain on a server that does not resolve by the same name), simple round-robin load-balancing, to configurations that define a tiered setup, with fail-over servers taking over when a primary set of locations all fail to allow a client to connect.
The benefit of a load-balancing approach using DNS SRV records is that it is extremely light-weight: apart from a few additional records in the DNS system, there is no maintenance of networking infrastructure. Arguably the biggest drawback of using DNS SRV records is that it needs client support. Although most TCP-based XMPP clients can be expected to support DNS SRV lookups, this is not the case for clients that make use of BOSH-binding for XMPP or websockets, which are used by most browser-based clients.
Links to DNS SRV-related documentation
Configuring Session Persistence
Session Persistence (or: 'sticky sessions') ensures that all requests from a user during the session are sent to the same target. Clients connecting to Openfire can benefit from session persistence.
TCP-based clients depend on a single, long-lived socket connection. As such, there is little need for them to use session persistence. A notable exemption is when the Stream Management feature is used. This feature allows clients that have disconnected unexpectedly (for example, when a network interruption occurred), to resume its pre-existing connection. In Openfire, session resumption can only occur on the server where the session was originally created. When that's attempted on a different server, that process will fail. It's likely that the client in such a scenario will simply perform a full re-establishment of a new session. That is a little inefficient and inconvenient, but not necessarily a priority issue.
For BOSH and websocket-based connections, session persistence is a must: Openfire cannot properly service clients when its data arrives at different servers as the one where its session was originally created.
Server-to-server connections are established by using long-lived socket connections, similar to TCP-based clients. As Openfire will accept multiple concurrent connections from remote domains (and does not support the Stream Management feature for server-to-server connections), session persistence is not needed here.
Terminating TLS at the load balancer
To offload a significant amount of resource usage from Openfire, it can be desirable to have TLS negotiation happen on a load balancer instead of in Openfire itself.
Terminating TLS on the load balancer is typically straight-forward with modern load balancers and HTTPS traffic. This can be utilized for BOSH and websocket-based clients. For TCP-based connections, things are trickier.
TCP-based XMPP connections typically come in two flavors: Opportunistic TLS (STARTTLS) and Direct TLS (for client connections, Openfire provides opportunistic TLS on port 5222 and direct TLS on 5223). The two differ in when TLS negotiation takes place. With direct TLS, TLS negotiation happens prior to exchanging any XMPP-specific data (much like how HTTPS operates). With opportunistic TLS, the TLS handshakes occur embedded within the exchange of XMPP data.
Terminating direct TLS connections on a load balancer can be achievable, but for opportunistic TLS to be terminated on the load balancer, the balancer needs to support XMPP explicitly. At the time of writing, no such load balancers are known to exist. Third-party (reverse) proxy solutions do exist that claim to be able to terminate TLS. These projects are linked to below, but their compatibility with Openfire is unknown.


Children's Osteopathy
Kane and Ross Clinics practice osteopathy for children on a daily basis. The first consultation will last an hour. A full case history, an examination and treatment will be given during the first consultation. A treatment plan will be discussed and paediatrician, GP or other specialist may be integrated into the plan. At Kane and Ross we work closely with other health care professionals to provide an integrated approach for the children and babies. Osteopathic treatment may involve cranial and structural techniques and children and babies are often relaxed during treatment.
Some of the most common conditions that we see are:
Ear problems
Glue ear and osteopathy. Glue ear is fluid in the middle ear caused by poor drainage of the face. Osteopathy helps to drain the fluid in the eustachian tube by gentle techniques to open the area so that it can drain. This may involve techniques locally around the ear as well as to the lymphatics, upper ribs and face. Children with glue ear need a course of treatment and then need 2-3 treatments a year until the age of 7. By keeping the fluid draining it prevents stasis of the fluids and therefore reduces ear infections. You can read more on this on our blog.
Continuous coughs/colds and osteopathy
Some children are very narrow through the face which is exaggerated by a high palate in the roof of their mouths. This prevents fluid drainage. Osteopathy helps open these spaces so that children with continuous coughs and colds can drain better. Children will get coughs and colds but the aim of osteopathy is that the symptoms will last 3-4 days rather than 3-4 weeks.
Osteopathic treatment for Childrens back pain, headaches, neck pain - Musculo-skeletal Problem
Children do experience aches and pains. Children do get back pain and headaches and a child who is complaining frequently of aches and pains should be examined. Treatment is similar to that of an adult but more gentle. Diagnosis is important to find out why the child is experiencing pain and it may not be coming from the area of symptoms. Often a child with back pain may have a scoliosis or a foot or knee problem, the problem areas are often not in the area where they are experiencing the pain.
Children and Teenager Posture and Osteopathy
For children and teenagers posture is important, not only to reduce pain but also for presentation, interviews, and communication. All children over the age of 8 who visit Kane and Ross Clinics are taught about posture both sitting and standing. Sitting posture is particularly important due to their long hours they spend in front of i-pads, laptops and computers.
Simone Ross contributed to an article on neck, shoulder and back pain in children in The Times in 2013.


{% for panelist in panelists %}
{% with count_panels=panelist.panels.count max_panels=panelist.participant.max_panels_as_int %}
{{panelist}} ({{count_panels}}/{{max_panels}}):
{% for slot, panels in panelist.panels_by_slot %}
{% for panel in panels %}
{{slot}} - {{panel.name}}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{% endwith %}
{% endfor %}
Panelist,Email,Nonce
{% for panelist in panelists %}
{{panelist.name}},{{panelist.participant.email}},{{panelist.participant.nonce}}
{% endfor %}
{% if request.user.is_staff %}


If you are new to Berkeley DB Java Edition, the following guides will help you learn about important concepts and get started.
| Getting Started Guide | HTML | PDF |
| Writing Transactional Applications | HTML | PDF |
| Java Collections Tutorial | HTML | PDF |
| Getting Started with BDB JE High Availability | HTML | PDF |
Javadoc: the javadoc covers the full set of all public JE APIs. Starting points for the different APIs are listed below.
Base API
Direct
Persistence Layer (DPL)
High Availability/Replication
Collections
Examples
General Examples
Translating SQL into BDB Example
BDB JE HA Examples
Installation Notes
Release Notes
Change Log
Using JE trace logging
Monitoring JE with JMX and
JConsole
Copyright (c) 2002, 2017 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Lift evaluates the <lift:xxx/> tags from the outside in, otherwise knows as lazy evaluation. This means that the following code will only embed a single template:
<lift:TestCond.loggedout> <lift:embed what="/templates/_login_panel"/> </lift:TestCond.loggedout> <lift:TestCond.loggedin> <lift:embed what="/templates/_welcome_message"/> </lift:TestCond.loggedin>Depending on if the user is logged in.
This also means that a snippet may return XML that contains other snippet tags.


Properties
- type: {{satellite.type.name}}
- COSPAR: {{satellite.orbit.COSPAR}}
- TLS: {{satellite.orbit.tle}}
- satcat: {{satellite.orbit.satcat}}
- mass: {{satellite.mass}}
Launch
- vehicle: {{satellite.launch.vehicle.name}}
- launch date: {{satellite.launch.launch_date}}
Mission
- mission: {{satellite.mission.name}}
- Organizatin Type: {{satellite.mission.organization.name}}
- organization: {{ satellite.mission.organization.type }}
{{ satellite.name}}


HTML CSS DOM Part 2
What is grid based design?
Grid based web design is a particular approach to organising elements on a webpage. The example used is a grid of 12 columns. Elements are then organised in rows across the 12 columns. A row might consist of two elements that span, for example, 9 and 3 columns respectively.
What's all the hype about responsive webpages?
With the range of devices and screen sizes currently available, it is important for webpages to be able to adapt to different shapes and sizes. Responsive design allows this to happen, because content is not fixed to a specific size and responds to the particular screen on which it is being viewed.
What is semantic structure?
Semantic structure is all about allocating html tags in a logical or sensible way to the content. For example, headings 1, 2 and 3 should indicate the relative importance of each heading, or grouping of text.
Any other points you found interesting and want to reflect on.
I'd like to know more about media queries.


SARS-CoV- SARS-CoV protein antibodies MERS-CoV binding structure neutralizing OpenUrl antibody RBD docking score S-RBD al: CrossRef using human region related sequence sequences Wang spike Fig. conserved Coronavirus acid amino coronavirus domain protein. receptor scores used Science analysis complex showed strains structures antibody-antigen epitopes Table Web epitope gene residues respiratory simulation ACE NTD Zhang conservation panel predicted severe SARS SARS-CoV-. acute affinity based indicates known new novel performed region, Download SARS-related Shi corresponding group homology interface position reported structures. Biol China Huang Liu Neutralizing SARS-CoV-, SARS-CoV-_bat-RaTG View antibodies, bat colored disease generated groups host information monoclonal neutralization phylogenetic positions program regions shown syndrome tree viral (A) (B) (TEIYQAGSTPCNGVEGF) (VGGNY) (red In: Open Respiratory Rosetta Syndrome Wuhan, Zhou antibody, cases data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" dimensional figure including insertion interaction linear mean nucleotide previously respectively. result results tab -nCoV Abstract BioRxiv. Chen CoVs East Figure Jiang MERS-CoV, Middle Mol Nevertheless, November Res SARS-CoVs. Virol Yang Zhao Zhu addition, aligned antibodies. antigen bat-SL-CoVZC bind blue bootstrap calculated candidates caused cellular color color) color. common coronavirus: crystal higher highly identify indicate methods. modeling receptor-binding red researchers revealed selected shows similar similarity statistical strain study. surface tested value various viruses viruses.


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This section is meant to get you started using Cubic Server via a Docker image.
It is not necessary to go through through these steps to call the demo server for evaluation purposes, only to run Cubic Server on premises. The demo server can be found at https://demo-cubic.cobaltspeech.com.
The SDK communicates with a Cubic Server instance using gRPC. Cobalt distributes a docker image that contains the cubicsvr
binary and model files.
Contact Cobalt to get a link to the image file in AWS S3. This link will expire in two weeks, so be sure to download the file to your own server.
Download with the AWS CLI if you have it, or with curl:
URL="the url sent by Cobalt"
IMAGE_NAME="name you want to give the file (should end with the same extension as the url, usually bz2)"
curl $URL -L -o $IMAGE_NAME
Load the docker image
docker load < $IMAGE_NAME
This will output the name of the image (e.g. cubicsvr-demo-en_us-16).
Start the cubic service
docker run -p 2727:2727 -p 8080:8080 --name cobalt -v /path/on/host/usage-log:/usage cubicsvr-demo-en_us-16
That will start listening for grpc commands on port 2727 and http requests on 8080, and will stream the debug log to stdout. (You can replace --name cobalt
with whatever name you want. That just provides a way to refer back to the currently running container.)
The command also specifies the bind-mount to which usage data is being written so you can track the amount of audio Cubic Server has processed, and submit the usage log to Cobalt if you have a volume-based license. If you have a volume-based license, you MUST provide this bind-mount so the usage data will persist even when the container is restarted; Cubic Server will not start if that location cannot be written to.
Verify the service is running by calling
curl http://localhost:8080/api/version
If you want to explore the package to see the model files etc, call the following to open the bash terminal on the previously run image. Model files are located in the /model directory.
docker exec -it cobalt bash


A photography portfolio I built, and continue to maintain, for a local photographer. It's built on top of Rails using PostgreSQL, Clearance, Paperclip, and AWS S3 for file storage.


Conference & Talks
A full week of stimulating talks, collaborative project working sessions and demonstrations around global challenges.
A full week of stimulating talks, collaborative project working sessions and demonstrations around global challenges.
Hands-on activities for learning and sharing new skills.
Students receive their diplomas and celebrate together such a great achievement.
Donate $1000 to fund a scholarship for one student!
Don't have $1000? $10 is ok too!
Give what you are able to give,
to support the Fiore Basile "Bit Ninja" FABx Scholarship!
You will make someone very happy!
Help us quickly reach the goal!
Promote the campaign to all your contacts on social networks. Post something about it in your blog or community newsletter. Talk to your friends.
Help promoting the campaign to potential sponsors and
collecting donations.
Talk to the FAB16 team and
learn how you can help.
Workshops and events are quick ways to
collect funds for a group donation.
You could also try to make and sell Fab Lab made gadgets
Students should fill the application form.
Based on the donations received, we aim to support at least 20 students.
We will cover travel and accomodation expenses for the students. The conference ticket will be covered by their Fab Academy tuition fees.
The grant will be received by Fab Academy and Fabricademy graduates only. Students can also be proposed by their local mentors for their merit and a final selection, based on funds available, will be made by the course coordinators. It's also possible to apply using this application form.
The donation is received by the Fab Foundation, a US non-profit 501(c) 3 organization. Please check the rules in your country for donations in favour of US based non-profits.


2 Chronicles 7:15
Now mine eyes shall be open, and mine ears attent unto the prayer that is made in this place.


|
cds
1.2.0
|
Michael's deque. More...
#include <cds/container/michael_deque.h>
Data Structures | |
| struct | rebind |
| Rebind template arguments. More... |
Public Types | |
| typedef T | value_type |
| Value type stored in the deque. | |
| typedef base_class::gc | gc |
| Garbage collector used. | |
| typedef base_class::back_off | back_off |
| Back-off strategy used. | |
| typedef options::allocator_type | allocator_type |
| Allocator type used for allocate/deallocate the nodes. | |
|
typedef options::options::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counting policy used. | |
| typedef options::options::stat | stat |
| Internal statistics policy used. | |
| typedef base_class::memory_model | memory_model |
| Memory ordering. See cds::opt::memory_model option. |
Public Member Functions | |
| MichaelDeque () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| MichaelDeque (unsigned int nMaxItemCount, unsigned int nLoadFactor=4) | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~MichaelDeque () | |
| Destructor clears the deque. | |
| bool | push_back (value_type const &val) |
| Push back (right) side. | |
| template<typename Type , typename Func > | |
| bool | push_back (Type const &val, Func f) |
| Push back (right) side using copy functor. | |
| bool | push_front (value_type const &val) |
| Push front (left) side. | |
| template<typename Type , typename Func > | |
| bool | push_front (Type const &val, Func f) |
| Push front side using copy functor. | |
| bool | pop_back () |
| Pops back side, no return value. | |
| template<typename Type , typename Func > | |
| bool | pop_back (Type &dest, Func f) |
| Pops back side a value using copy functor. | |
| bool | pop_back (value_type &dest) |
Pops back side, store value popped into dest . | |
| bool | pop_front () |
| Pops front side, no return value. | |
| template<typename Type , typename Func > | |
| bool | pop_front (Type &dest, Func f) |
| Pops front side a value using copy functor. | |
| bool | pop_front (value_type &dest) |
Pops front side, store value popped into dest . | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Returns deque's item count. | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Checks if the dequeue is empty. | |
| void | clear () |
| Clear the deque. | |
| const stat & | statistics () const |
| Returns reference to internal statistics. |
Protected Types | |
| typedef options::node_type | node_type |
| queue node type (derived from intrusive::single_link::node) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Private Types inherited from cds::intrusive::MichaelDeque< GC, intrusive::michael_deque::node< T >, Options... > | |
|
typedef intrusive::michael_deque::node < T > | value_type |
| type of value stored in the deque | |
| typedef options::hook | hook |
| hook type | |
| typedef hook::node_type | node_type |
| node type | |
| typedef options::disposer | disposer |
| disposer used | |
|
typedef get_node_traits < value_type, node_type, hook > ::type | node_traits |
| node traits | |
|
typedef michael_deque::link_checker < node_type, options::link_checker > | link_checker |
| link checker | |
| typedef GC | gc |
| Garbage collector. | |
| typedef options::back_off | back_off |
| back-off strategy | |
| typedef options::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counting policy used. | |
| typedef stat_type_ | stat |
| Internal statistics policy used. | |
| typedef options::memory_model | memory_model |
| Memory ordering. See cds::opt::memory_model option. | |
| typedef options::allocator | allocator_type |
| Allocator using for internal memory mapping. | |
| typedef node_type::atomic_anchor | atomic_anchor |
| Atomic anchor. | |
| Private Member Functions inherited from cds::intrusive::MichaelDeque< GC, intrusive::michael_deque::node< T >, Options... > | |
| MichaelDeque () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| MichaelDeque (unsigned int nMaxItemCount, unsigned int nLoadFactor=4) | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~MichaelDeque () | |
| Destructor clears the deque. | |
| bool | push_back (value_type &val) |
| Push back (right) side. | |
| bool | push_front (value_type &val) |
| Push front (left) side. | |
| value_type * | pop_back () |
| Pop back. | |
| value_type * | pop_front () |
| Pop front. | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Returns deque's item count. | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Checks if the dequeue is empty. | |
| void | clear () |
| Clear the deque. | |
| const stat & | statistics () const |
| Returns reference to internal statistics. |
Michael's deque.
Implementation of Michael's deque algorithm.
Short description (from Michael's paper)
The deque is represented as a doubly-linked list. Each node in the list contains two link pointers, pRight
and pLeft
, and a data field. A shared variable, Anchor
, holds the two anchor pointers to the leftmost and rightmost nodes in the list, if any, and a three-value status tag. Anchor must fit in a memory block that can be read and manipulated using CAS or LL/SC, atomically. Initially both anchor pointers have null values and the status tag holds the value stable, indicating an empty deque.
The status tag serves to indicate if the deque is in an unstable state. When a process finds the deque in an unstable state, it must first attempt to take it to a stable state before attempting its own operation.
The algorithm can use 64bit CAS. Instead of a pointer the node contains two 31bit link indices + one bit for status tag; this trick allows use 64bit CAS to manipulate Anchor
. Internal mapper (based on intrusive::MichaelHashSet intrusive container) reflects link indices to item pointers. The maximum number of item in the deque is limited by 2**31 - 1
that is practically unbounded.
Template arguments:
GC
- garbage collector type: gc::HP, gc::PTB. Note that gc::HRC is NOT supported for this container.T
is a type stored in the queue. It should be default-constructible, copy-constructible, assignable type.Options
- optionsPermissible Options:
std::allocator
). Default is CDS_DEFAULT_ALLOCATOR. Used for item allocation.
|
inline |
Default constructor.
Initializes the deque object that can contain up to 2**16 - 1
items
|
inline |
Constructor.
Initializes the deque object with estimated item count nMaxItemCount
. nLoadFactor
is a parameter of internal memory mapper based on intrusive::MichaelHashSet; see MichaelHashSet ctor for details
|
inline |
Clear the deque.
The function repeatedly calls pop_back until it returns NULL
.
|
inline |
Pops back side, no return value.
The function returns true
if the deque has not been empty (in other words, an item has been popped), otherwise the function returns false
.
|
inline |
Pops back side a value using copy functor.
Func
is a functor called to copy value popped to dest
of type Type
which may be differ from type T
stored in the deque. The functor's interface is:
You may use boost:ref
construction to pass functor f
by reference.
Requirements The functor Func
should not throw any exception.
|
inline |
Pops back side, store value popped into dest
.
If deque is not empty, the function returns true
, dest
contains copy of value popped. The assignment operator for type value_type is invoked. If deque is empty, the function returns false
, dest
is unchanged.
|
inline |
Pops front side, no return value.
The function returns true
if the deque has not been empty (in other words, an item has been popped), otherwise the function returns false
.
|
inline |
Pops front side a value using copy functor.
Func
is a functor called to copy value popped to dest
of type Type
which may be differ from type T
stored in the deque. The functor's interface is:
You may use boost:ref
construction to pass functor f
by reference.
Requirements The functor Func
should not throw any exception.
|
inline |
Pops front side, store value popped into dest
.
If deque is not empty, the function returns true
, dest
contains copy of value popped. The assignment operator for type value_type is invoked. If deque is empty, the function returns false
, dest
is unchanged.
|
inline |
Push back (right) side.
Push new item val
to right side of the deque.
|
inline |
Push back (right) side using copy functor.
Func
is a functor called to copy value data
of type Type
which may be differ from type T
stored in the deque. The functor's interface is:
You may use boost:ref
construction to pass functor f
by reference.
Requirements The functor Func
should not throw any exception.
|
inline |
Push front (left) side.
Push new item val
to left side of the deque.
|
inline |
Push front side using copy functor.
Func
is a functor called to copy value data
of type Type
which may be differ from type T
stored in the deque. The functor's interface is:
You may use boost:ref
construction to pass functor f
by reference.
Requirements The functor Func
should not throw any exception.
|
inline |
Returns deque's item count.
The value returned depends on opt::item_counter option. For atomicity::empty_item_counter, this function always returns 0.
Warning: even if you use real item counter and it returns 0, this fact does not mean that the deque is empty. To check deque emptyness use empty() method.