Adjust the widths of string variables across datasets to be the same for convenience in merging and similar operations
STATS ADJUST WIDTHS
VARIABLES=variables*
WIDTH=MAX** or MIN or FIRST
MAXWIDTH=integer
DSNAMEROOT=rootname
EXACTWIDTH=integer
/FILES list of file names and wilcards and dataset names*
/OUTFILE RESAVE=NO** or YES
SUFFIX=“string”
DIRECTORY=“directory”
OVERWRITE=NO** or YES
CLOSE=NO** or YES
/HELP
* Required
** Default
/HELP displays this help and does nothing else.
STATS ADJUST WIDTHS
VARIABLES = string1 string2 DSNAMEROOT=ds_ WIDTH=MAX
/FILES=ds1 "c:/data/mydata.sav"
/OUTFILE RESAVE=YES SUFFIX="_adj" OVERWRITE=YES
CLOSE=NO.
VARIABLES lists one or more string variables whose widths will be made the same for each variable across the files. Each variable must exist in at least one of the files. If there is a numeric/string type mismatch, it is reported. VARIABLES=ALL can be used to select all string variables.
WIDTH specifies how the widths should be adjusted. Each variable's width is made the same across the files in which it exists. For MAX, the width will be the largest found. For MIN, it will be the smallest. For FIRST, it will be the width found in the first file. In that case, the variables must all exist in the first file. Reducing the widths can, of course, result in loss of data.
MAXWIDTH can be specified to limit the calculated width.
EXACTWIDTH can be specified to set all the variables to the same width. If used, WIDTH is ignored, and MAXWIDTH cannot be specified.
If there is only one file/dataset to process, only MAXWIDTH or EXACTSIZE can cause any string widths to change.
Files that are opened must be assigned a dataset name by this procedure.
DSNAMEROOT, which defaults to adjust_ is used as the prefix for each name, and the remainder of the name is a sequential number. Inputs specified as dataset names are not affected. If the generated dataset name is already in use, it is reassigned to this list, and the previous owner of the dataset name will, therefore, be closed.
The FILES subcommand lists the datasets or file specifications to modify.
The list can contain file names, file name wildcards such as "c:/data/x*.sav"
,
and dataset names that are assigned to data. However, *
is interpreted
as a reference to the active dataset, not as a wildcard.
If a file that is listed in a file specification is already open, it will be reopened, and given a new dataset name, and any previous unsaved changes will be lost. Datasets, of course, are not reopened. A dataset name that is only declared, of course, will not work.
By default, all the files are left open. The OUTFILE subcommand allows for different behavior. RESAVE specifies whether a file that was opened is resaved to disk. Datasets in the input list are only saved if DIRECTORY is used. In that case, the dataset name with an sav extension becomes the file name.
SUFFIX optionally specifies a suffix to be added to the file name root for the
saved file. For example, a file opened as data.sav would be saved as
data_adjusted
if SUFFIX="_adjusted"
.
By default, files are saved to the input directory. DIRECTORY specifies an alternative location for the saved files. The directory will be created if it does not exist, but the path up to the last portion must already exist.
OVERWRITE specifies whether the save tries to overwrite an existing file. By default, files are not overwritten.
CLOSE specifies whether to close any file that was opened. Using RESAVE=NO with CLOSE=YES is not very useful. The active dataset, if included, is not closed. Note: If the number of files to process is large, it may be necessary to specify CLOSE=YES in order to avoid having an excessive number of files open with possible resource exhaustion.
After the width adjustments, the active dataset will be the last file that was processed. Only files or datasets that are modified are resaved.
The active file must have a dataset name in order to run this command.
© Copyright IBM Corp. 1989, 2014


With a dash of maze generation aswell ;D
WARNING ANYTHING > 0.005 CAN HAVE SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS ON MEMORY WHEN DEALING WITH LARGE MAZE SIZES


"BECAUSE DECIDING IS HARD"
Picking a game to play can be hard, especially in a group, so what better way than to use an impartial tool to do the hard work of deciding?
This is essentially a multi-user implementation of the original concept here.


AWS OpsWorks AutoScalingThresholds Type
Describes the scaling thresholds for the AWS OpsWorks LoadBasedAutoScaling Type property. For more information, see AutoScalingThresholds in the AWS OpsWorks Stacks API Reference.
Syntax
JSON
{ "CpuThreshold" :
Number
, "IgnoreMetricsTime" :Integer
, "InstanceCount" :Integer
, "LoadThreshold" :Number
, "MemoryThreshold" :Number
, "ThresholdsWaitTime" :Integer
}
YAML
CpuThreshold:
Number
IgnoreMetricsTime:Integer
InstanceCount:Integer
LoadThreshold:Number
MemoryThreshold:Number
ThresholdsWaitTime:Integer
Properties
CpuThreshold
-
The percentage of CPU utilization that triggers the starting or stopping of instances (scaling).
Required: No
Type: Number
IgnoreMetricsTime
-
The amount of time (in minutes) after a scaling event occurs that AWS OpsWorks should ignore metrics and not start any additional scaling events.
Required: No
Type: Integer
InstanceCount
-
The number of instances to add or remove when the load exceeds a threshold.
Required: No
Type: Integer
LoadThreshold
-
The degree of system load that triggers the starting or stopping of instances (scaling). For more information about how load is computed, see Load (computing).
Required: No
Type: Number
MemoryThreshold
-
The percentage of memory consumption that triggers the starting or stopping of instances (scaling).
Required: No
Type: Number
ThresholdsWaitTime
-
The amount of time, in minutes, that the load must exceed a threshold before instances are added or removed.
Required: No
Type: Integer


I just took a trip with 150 or so mg of 4 aco DMT. I literally think I almost died. Took it at 5:30pm. Half an hour or more in I was getting some visuals, though really not that intense or even very good. I started to get anxiety and feel nauseous/sick. I was outside walking around. I managed to make it home luckily. On the walk back I felt odd sensations in my body that were likely not good. When I got home I was pretty sure I was gonna die. I lay in bed for a bit. The trip/sick like feeling started to subside a bit.  I then started to feel very high pressure in the blood vessels of the upper left of my body. I lay back down in bed and stayed awake for the next couple hours feeling high pressure in my heart and vessels through out my body. It really could have been a heart attack or something similiar? Even today, the day after I feel having a physical feeling of general weakness in my chest/heart.
This drug really is more of a poison than a psychedelic. Generally weak visuals, really messed with my blood pressure and heart. I would recommend people stay away from it. By the way I took the high dose because the previous two days I had taken about 40-50 mg with little effect. This was a 250 mg bag that is now all gone.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
There was an error in your entry.
Click "Back" to try again.


We sell cats!
brand value-added schemas
exploit scalable infomediaries
aggregate collaborative mindshare
reintermediate real-time e-commerce
empower scalable e-markets
monetize customized models
evolve global e-markets
transition efficient metrics


Cool cars and fast tuning car pictures
We cover any cool cars without exception. We live for fast tuning car while car pictures are our passion. We deliver daily auto news.
http://www.auto-power-girl.com/
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Cars & Girls
Cars and Girls, Essen Motor Show 2012. A motor show without a nice series of girls isn't a true motor show. The gallery below includes ten pictures of the finest .
http://www.gtspirit.com/category/car-news/cars-and-girls/
Hot Girls With Their Cars Stuck ~ Damn Cool Pictures
Jul 1, 2008 .  These pictures are the prove that beauty is without .
http://www.damncoolpictures.com/2008/07/hot-girls-with-their-cars-stuck.html
car and girl pictures Herniated or Bulging Discs
Muscle Car Babe and Car Girl Pictures - Ford Mustang
Check out the Muscle Car Babe And Car Girl Pictures pictures on our 'Mustang Picture Gallery'. AllFordMustangs.com is the place for Ford Mustang Pictures.
http://www.allfordmustangs.com/photopost/showgallery.php/cat/3817
Meet The 14-Year-Old Girl Building A Car For Her Sweet Sixteen
Apr 16, 2012 . Plenty of boys begin lusting after cars at an early age, ready either to dive into a . This is the story of one such girl from Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. . I can just picture the disgusted eye rolling that would result from her reading her .
http://jalopnik.com/5901950/meet-the-14+year+old-girl-building-a-car-for-her-sweet-sixteen
Pictures of cars and girls - Tampa Bay sports car | Examiner.com
Jul 23, 2009 . Pictures of cars and girls featured in a slideshow reflects the modern era of automotive entertainment at it's finest. The vast amount of marketing .
http://www.examiner.com/article/pictures-of-cars-and-girls
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Not Your Average Girl: Pics of the Hottest Import Models | Car ...
The post about hot import girls is for those who love women as much as cars.
http://blog.carid.com/not-your-average-girl-pics-of-the-hottest-import-models
- god give us goodness (narrowing of the spine)
Wallpapers seat, car, exeo, girl - car pictures and photos seat ...
Seat, car, exeo, girl wallpaper (photos, pictures). Every day new pictures, screensavers, and only beautiful wallpaper for your desktop absolutely free. 122 673 .
http://www.avto.goodfon.com/seat/wallpaper-71651.htmlGallery: 100 Photos of Hot Girls Washing Cars | Complex
Aug 28, 2012 . Wax on, wax off. Complex.com: The original buyer's guide for men.
http://www.complex.com/rides/2012/08/gallery-100-photos-of-hot-girls-washing-cars
Hot Girls and Cars Pictures - Top Speed
Car Babes Gallery Hot Girls and Cars 10535 Pictures and wallpapers.
http://www.topspeed.com/cars/auto-shows/car-babes-gallery/hot-girls-and-cars-ar10535/pictures.html
CARSTUCKGIRLS.com -- The car stuck and Pedal Pumping site !!!
Welcome to our Pedal Pumping and car stuck site! Here you'll find Pedal Pumping videos and pictures of sexy young girls who got stuck hopeless with their car, .
http://www.carstuckgirls.com/
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Car Girls Pictures - Top Speed
Car Girls Pictures and wallpapersCar girls image gallery, including the sexiest auto show girls and more.
http://www.topspeed.com/cars/car-girls/ke366-pictures.html
Photos of hot girls at car wash : theCHIVE
I just won the car wash lottery (30 HQ Photos). Author: Rick | September 5, 2012 | In: Auto, Bikinis, . Girls-car-wash-pt1-920-37. 3. Girls-car-wash-pt1-920-26. 4 .
http://thechive.com/2012/09/05/i-just-won-the-car-wash-lottery/
Break Gallery XC Gallery: Hot Girl Sweet Car Picture | Break.com
Jul 12, 2006 . Check out thousands of funny pictures, including this Hot Girl Sweet Car picture at Break.com.
http://www.break.com/pictures/hot-girl-sweet-car127112.html
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Korean Model at car show, Promotion girls, Auto promotion girl ...
See Car Show Models And Show Girl Pictures Pictures, Mustang Photos, Mustang Videos and (Car Show Models And Show Girl Pictures} Babes in our Mustang .
http://www.vietnamwebsite.net/promotion-girls/korea8.htm
Parents' heartbreak after girl, 22, is killed in horrific car ... - Daily Mail
May 27, 2012 . Parents' heartbreak after girl, 22, is killed in horrific car crash while boyfriend was . Sex texts epidemic: Experts warn sharing explicit photos is.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2150759/Marina-Keegan-Yale-graduate-22-killed-car-crash-holiday-weekend-Cape-Cod.html


| PERL5224DELTA(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERL5224DELTA(1) |
If you are upgrading from an earlier release such as 5.22.2, first read perl5223delta, which describes differences between 5.22.2 and 5.22.3.
Excluding auto-generated files, documentation and release tools, there were approximately 970 lines of changes to 18 .pm, .t, .c and .h files.
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.22.4:
Aaron Crane, Abigail, Aristotle Pagaltzis, Chris 'BinGOs' Williams, David Mitchell, Eric Herman, Father Chrysostomos, James E Keenan, Karl Williamson, Lukas Mai, Renee Baecker, Ricardo Signes, Sawyer X, Stevan Little, Steve Hay, Tony Cook.
The list above is almost certainly incomplete as it is automatically generated from version control history. In particular, it does not include the names of the (very much appreciated) contributors who reported issues to the Perl bug tracker.
Many of the changes included in this version originated in the CPAN modules included in Perl's core. We're grateful to the entire CPAN community for helping Perl to flourish.
For a more complete list of all of Perl's historical contributors, please see the AUTHORS file in the Perl source distribution.
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
If the bug you are reporting has security implications, which make it inappropriate to send to a publicly archived mailing list, then please send it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This points to a closed subscription unarchived mailing list, which includes all the core committers, who will be able to help assess the impact of issues, figure out a resolution, and help co-ordinate the release of patches to mitigate or fix the problem across all platforms on which Perl is supported. Please only use this address for security issues in the Perl core, not for modules independently distributed on CPAN.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


We’re thrilled to welcome you to our galleries to experience firsthand the beauty and power of art. If you have any questions, contact us!
| Members | Public | |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | 10 - 11 a.m. | 11 a.m.–6 p.m. |
| Tuesday–Wednesday | Closed | Closed |
| Thursday–Sunday | 10–11 a.m. | 11 a.m.–6 p.m. |


Task creation form
Go to Back
{% csrf_token %}
Task name
priority
Please chose an integer number between 1 (low, default) to 10 (very high)
End Date
Expected date for ending the tsk
Task description
description about your task
Submit


---
layout: default
title: Quantisation Models
---
Binary Quantisation Models
Quantisation models Two main categories of quantisation have been proposed for nearest neighbour search: scalar and vector quantisation, which are differentiated by whether the input and output of the quantisation is a scalar or a vector quantity. This page lists models for scalar quantisation. Scalar quantisation is frequently applied to
quantise the real-values (projections) resulting from the dot product of the feature vector of each data-point onto the normal vectors to a set of hyperplanes partitioning the
feature space. Each dot product yields a scalar
value which is then subsequently quantised into binary (0/1) by thresholding. The resulting bits are concatenated to form the hashcode for a data-point.
{% assign publicationsList = site.data.morantaxonomy | sort: "bibkey" %}
| Paper | Codebook | Optimisation | Learning Type | #Thresholds |
{% for publication in publicationsList %}{% if publication.categories contains "quantisation" %}
{% assign pubDetails = site.publications | where:"bibkey", publication.bibkey %}
| {{pubDetails[0].authors}}, {{pubDetails[0].year}}.{{pubDetails[0].title}} |
{{publication.codebook}} |
{{publication.optimisation}} |
{{publication.type}} |
{{publication.thresholds}} |
{% endif %}{% endfor %}


Pig Dice
Press to start new game
Player 1 Roll!
Player 1 Hold!
Player1
Current Roll:
Turn Total:
Total Score:
Player 2 Roll!
Player 2 Hold!
Player2
Current Roll:
Turn Total:
Total Score:
Player 1 Score:
Player 2 Score:


The Set Inputs Screen contains basic planting information. The information in this screen can be changed if the default values do not apply to your location/setup, or if you want to explore what might happen with different input values.
Planting Date - Most likely you will want to change the date. Enter it in the format of mm/dd/yyyy.
Soil moisture -This always defaults to Optimum, but there are three other choices. These include Medium, Dry and Planted In Dust. These are simply general descriptive terms to describe the soil moisture at the time of planting which is used in predicting emergence of the crop. Within the model, these terms are converted to a numerical representation for the soil. While these values have specific ranges of soil moisture (not shown), for most purposes each category is intended to represent general planting conditions. A simple algorithm within the program will use rainfall events to increment the category chosen to a more favorable soil moisture condition, but the category does not decrease due to evaporation. For more information regarding emergence in the model, please refer to Emergence in PhenologyMMS.
Planting Depth - This is entered in centimeters (cm) and affects only the time of seedling emergence.
Planting Rate (pounds/square meter) - This is also available for editing, although currently this input does not affect the timing of any phenological event.
Latitude - Enter the value for your location in degrees, e.g., 40.165. Values that are positive are located in the Northern Hemisphere while negative values are located in the Southern Hemisphere. In the future, this will be used in determining the photoperiod effect for a crop but, it is not currently implemented.
Maximum Canopy Height - This is entered in centimeters (cm) and is the maximum potential canopy height under optimal conditions, for the crop being simulated. Please note: the final plant height predicted by the model is not influenced by any stresses (e.g., water stress).
Several buttons are available below the picture for screen navigation:
The ‘Close and Save’ button - closes this window and returns to the previous screen (i.e., ’Begin Setup’ screen). It also saves the information on this screen.
The ‘Reset’ button - resets the values back to the original default values.
The ‘Temperatures’ - button opens the ‘Temperatures’ screen where temperature and other values are presented. However, it is strongly recommended that the information in this screen is not changed as changing these values will negatively influence the program. They are presented here for information purposes only.
The ‘Run…’ button - runs the program and displays output in the Output screen.
The ‘Help…’ button - accesses the Help System.


<script type="text/javascript" charset="utf-8"> new WUI.AutoComplete('autoComplete', { data : countries_items, }); </script>


Code Monster teaches kids and adults a little about Javascript programming!
It's easy to play. Follow the instructions and do what Code
Monster says. If you get stuck, just skip to the next lesson.
You can always come back to it later!
Click on the Reset button if you really mess up your
code and want to start over on a lesson. Click on the Back button
to go back to a previous lesson. You can jump to a specific lesson
or back to the beginning using the "Lesson Sections" link.
Code Monster saves what lesson you are on, so feel free to stop
at any time and come back later. As long as you come back on the
same browser on the same machine, you'll get back to your lesson.
Have fun!
X
Jump to a Lesson Section
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About
Code Monster from Crunchzilla is an interactive tutorial for kids
that focuses on action. Code changes immediately yield
visible results.
Projects start with simple boxes and colors, rapidly progressing
into exciting experiments with simple animation and
fractals. Important programming concepts like variables, loops,
conditionals, expressions, and functions are introduced
by example.
Code Monster is a gentle and fun introduction to
programming concepts. It is a first step in learning to program. It is
not intended to teach all of computer science and programming.
Code Monster is based in Seattle, WA. It is part of the
Crunchzilla suite of game and educational projects developed by
Geeky Ventures.
X
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the c in things like c.save()?
It's a little technical but, if you want to know the details, c is a variable Code Monster creates for you that contains the Canvas' 2D context.
The code that creates the variable c, which is hidden, looks like
var c = document.getElementById('pane').getContext('2d');
How can I save my code and use it outside of Code Monster?
Short answer: It's not super easy, but you can copy-and-paste your code and then load that code in
an HTML file (either loading a separate Javascript file or inlining the
Javascript in your HTML file).
Longer answer: A minimal HTML file that works would look like this:

<canvas id=pane width=400 height=300></canvas>

If you copy that into a file, then copy-and-paste your code into it, then
save the file with a filename ending in .html, you should be able to load the
file in any web browser.
Is there any other code that is hidden from me?
There is also a bit of hidden code to try to stop animations when you
change lessons and the code you write is instrumented to try to
prevent infinite loops. You shouldn't need those to run your code
outside of Code Monster.
Why aren't you telling me more about the syntax and terminology of Javascript?
There are already a lot of tutorials and textbooks out there that teach Javascript
programming by explaining what a variable is, what variable scope is, what the syntax
of an if statement looks like, how each of the operators work, and so on. If you want
that, there are many choices available, many of which are excellent supplements to
Code Monster.
What is hard to find is a tutorial that is fun, immersive, and gets you immediately
building cool things. Code Monster skips a lot of the syntax and explanation you
can get elsewhere (Google for it when you need it) and instead jumps straight into
the fun of what you can do if you learn to code.
Why doesn't this work perfectly on an iPad (or other mobile device)?
Code Monster will load on many mobile devices, might even be a bit playable
depending on your device, but it isn't designed for mobile. Why not?
Mostly because it is hard to type on mobile. Writing large amounts on a mobile
device is difficult, and it is even worse when what you are trying to write is code
and you need to keep looking at other parts of the code. Trying to write
large amounts of traditional code on a mobile device is not a good experience.
In part because of that, no one seems to have created a great app yet for learning to code on
mobile, but there are good apps out there that teach programming
concepts (such as Hopscotch, Move the Turtle, and Cargo-bot).
Can I use Code Monster offline (when not connected to the internet)?
Sure! Code Monster only uses the internet at the very
beginning, to load the website, and then never contacts the
internet again.
 It even still saves your place so
you get back to the same lesson when you return! You don’t need
an internet connection except at the very beginning
when the website loads.
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Terms of Use
Code Monster from Crunchzilla is a website provided by Geeky Ventures.
In order to use the Site, you must accept the terms set forth below.
If you are a minor, your parent or guardian must accept the terms and
full responsibility for your use of the website. THESE TERMS OF
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VENTURES. BY USING THE WEBSITE, YOU AGREE TO THESE TERMS.
The website HTML, text, images, audio, video, software or other
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Geeky Ventures or its content suppliers. Before you use this content
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use only.
THE WEBSITE IS PROVIDED "AS IS".  Geeky Ventures disclaims all warranties, expressed or
implied, including without limitation, warranties of merchantability
and fitness of a particular purpose. Geeky Ventures disclaims
liability for any direct, indirect, incidental, special,
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that may result directly or indirectly from the use of the
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failures, any errors, bugs, viruses or other defects that result from,
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Geeky Ventures may modify this agreement at any time, and such
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Code Monster is extremely protective of privacy. Code Monster
keeps almost no information about people who use the website.
Code Monster does not require registration. It does not have
your e-mail address. It does not know who you are. When you
use Code Monster, you are essentially anonymous.
Code Monster does not use cookies. If you leave the website and
come back, there is a feature that will get you back to the
lesson you were on. That does not use cookies. It is done
using HTML5 Local Storage, which stores data on your machine,
not remotely on the webservers. Code Monster does not even know
what lesson you were on or how many lessons people using Code
Monster have completed, and it is a bit of a shame that we do
not, but that is how seriously we take privacy.
Like nearly all websites, Code Monster has web server logs that
may contain the IP address used to access the web server. That
is standard in nearly all webservers and not an attempt at data
collection.
In keeping with standard language in privacy policies,
personally identifiable information will not be disclosed to a
third party unless required by law and we may update this policy
from time to time at our sole discretion.
We are very protective of your privacy. We like it that way.
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Contact
Code Monster can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Code Monster would love to hear your suggestions for how he can
teach better.
Code Monster from Crunchzilla is a product of Geeky Ventures.
Geeky Ventures is based in Seattle, WA.
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Old Browser Warning
Oh my. Code Monster no like your web browser. Your browser
old. You need new browser.
Code Monster like Chrome
and Firefox. You can
play with Code Monster with those. Go get 'em and let's play!
If you want to try to use Code Monster anyway, go ahead and try, but
Code Monster probably no come out to play. Your web browser
scary. Me no likey.


Navbar stuff
OSM Mosques: Statistics
There are
4711
places marked in OSM.
(
4711
Nodes
and
4711
Ways
)
See:
Changesets Yadda Yadda
Taken from Yadda Yadda Yadda
(
ISO_3166-1_alpha2
).
Continents
CN
Total
Nodes
Ways
Countries
CN
MAP
Total
Nodes
Ways


Danny Glover
Week 5 Technical Blog
Ruby Classes and Objects
Ruby is an awesomely object oriented language. This means it has both Classes and Objects. Objects are each of the actual things your program creates and uses. You create an array called Danny, that is an object of the type array. Classes act as the 'blueprint' for creating these objects. Classes tell what each object is made up of and how it should be initialized. The unique data inside each individual object is stored in variables called 'instance variables'. If you have skateboard object it will be made up of a few pieces - wheels, trucks, and a deck. Every skateboard has these defined in their Class as instance variables. Each individual skateboard I own has different values for these instance variables - some have green wheels while others have blue. Finally, the Class also includes methods that tell what the object the Class is creating can do. For instance my skateboard Class might have a move-forward method. Since it is defined in the Class, every individual skateboard object that is created has the move-forward method and can use it. add test from github.com testing from machine


Next: Censoring headers, Previous: HTTP tuning, Up: HTTP tuning [Contents][Index]
As a number of HTTP servers and CGI scripts serve incorrect HTTP
headers, Polipo uses a lax parser, meaning that incorrect HTTP
headers will be ignored (a warning will be logged by default). If the
variable laxHttpParser
is not set (it is set by default),
Polipo will use a strict parser, and refuse to serve an
instance unless it could parse all the headers.
When the amount of headers exceeds one chunk’s worth (see Chunk memory), Polipo will allocate a big buffer in order to store
the headers. The size of big buffers, and therefore the maximum
amount of headers Polipo can parse, is specified by the variable
bigBufferSize
(32kB by default).


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We are benchmarks in quality and code security. Our philosophy is based on continuous improvement.
As Exclusive Partners of SonarSource we are the perfect companion to advise and guide you throughout the code quality continuous inspection.
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Plugins to integrate other tools or
expand the functionalities of SonarQube.
Jira integration with SonarQube or SonarCloud. The quality of the code in a Jira panel / gadget and the possibility to create tasks in Jira from the detected problems.
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Your source code like never before. Display your software and quality metrcis as a 3D city.
Spanish localization pack for SonarQube.


HOOP DREAMS A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1994 Ben Hoffman
Most of the movie-going public shies away from seeing documentaries ... and almost three hours? They want nice, fictionalized stories. Those are going to miss out if they do not go see the very exciting, thrilling, at times heartbreaking, story of two real inner-city Chicago junior high school athletes whose dream was to make it one day into the NBA.
What makes the film so wonderful is that three filmmakers, Steve James, Frederick Marx and Peter Gilbert, followed and filmed the two young men, William Gates and Arthur Agee, for almost five years. While ostensibly about basketball ... and there is lots of footage showing practice and games ... the story is really of the hope that motivated William and Arthur, and about their fathers and mothers and what happened to each during all the years it took to make the movie.
More gripping than the basketball scenes are the relations with the coaches, (one of whom is suing for having been pictured as a kind of monster), and the personal lives of the young men and their families. Fortunately for the filmmakers, if not for the people in the movie, much takes place that they could not have foreseen but which enhanced the film with even more drama.
This is one documentary you do not want to miss even if you do not know a basketball from a ping-pong ball.
Directed by Steve James.
4 bytes 4 Bytes = Absolutely must see. 3 Bytes = Too good to be missed. 2 Bytes = So so. 1 Byte = Save your money.
Ben Hoffman
.
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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16 references to Failed
System.Management.Automation (16)
engine\EventManager.cs (1)
2615
SetJobState(JobState.
Failed
);
engine\hostifaces\PSTask.cs (2)
1160
finalState = JobState.
Failed
;
1574
SetJobState(JobState.
Failed
, stateInfo.Reason);
engine\remoting\client\Job.cs (4)
1505
return (state == JobState.Completed || state == JobState.
Failed
|| state == JobState.Stopped);
2431
if (e.JobStateInfo.State == JobState.
Failed
)
2461
SetJobState(JobState.
Failed
);
3730
SetJobState(JobState.
Failed
, failureException);
engine\remoting\client\Job2.cs (4)
1753
case JobState.
Failed
:
1917
if ((e.JobStateInfo.State != JobState.Completed && e.JobStateInfo.State != JobState.
Failed
) && e.JobStateInfo.State != JobState.Stopped)
1931
if (e.JobStateInfo.State == JobState.
Failed
)
1963
computedJobState = JobState.
Failed
;
engine\remoting\client\ThrottlingJob.cs (3)
612
finalJobStateInfo = new JobStateInfo(JobState.
Failed
, null);
720
case JobState.
Failed
:
727
if (e.JobStateInfo.State == JobState.
Failed
)
engine\remoting\commands\InvokeCommandCommand.cs (1)
1459
state == JobState.
Failed
)
engine\remoting\commands\ReceiveJob.cs (1)
881
if (job.JobStateInfo.State != JobState.
Failed
) return;


PORT.SYS (\FBB\SYSTEM).
First, be aware of this useful feature: If PORT.SYS does not exist, FBB looks for PORT_D.SYS (for DosFBB) PORT_W.SYS (for WinFBB) PORT_L.SYS (For LinFBB) So it is possible to have for example DosFBB and WinFBB files in the PC at the same time. This is useful at sites where you want to change from WinFBB to DosFBB from time to time.. I have divided this section in two parts: 1 : Simple instruction (for first-time setup). 2 : Advanced setup, with more details. 2.1 : For BPQ. 2.2 : For DRSI. 1: Simple instruction (for first-time setup). This file is found in the directory called SYSTEM (if you used my default directory-names). In this file we decide what kind of TNCs to use, how many available channels etc. You must do several changes here, and be very careful that you do all changes correctly. If you don't, the BBS cannot operate properly. Remember that a line starting with # is a comment-line, and the BBS ignores these lines. # FBB7.00 # File for programming of channels and TNCs. # # Ports : How many ports (COM1, COM2, Etc...) # TNCs : How many TNCs and modems in use. With multiplexer # there can be up to 4 TNCs per port. # #Ports TNCs 2 2 # Next you must type one complete line of parametres for each COM-port you use. You must be careful to use the correct values here. Here are the valid interfaces for DosFBB and WinFBB: For WinFBB: The mostly-used interface for WinFBB is 6. This interface replaces ESS, MBBIOS etc and FBBIOS. The driver is FBBCOMM.DRV, which is installed during the installation-process. In WinFBB ONLY THESE interfaces are available: # Interface : 2 = BPQ-node (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 4 = DRSI # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # 6 = Windows-driver, replaces both ESS, ESSKAM and FBBIOS. # 7 = TCP/IP. Needs WINSOCK.DLL. Put port-adress as 17. # TNC-emulation is T (see below) # 8 = TFWin.dll (only WinFBB32) # BEWARE: The old interface 1 and 3 will NOT be used in WinFBB. Interface 6 # replaces both. (FBBCOMM.DRV). Neither ESS nor FBBIOS can be # used with WinFBB ! For LinFBB (Linux): # Interface 9 = Linux. Can work via serial port (D),via AX25 domain # socket (X) or via Telnet port (T). For DosFBB: If you use drivers like COMBIOS, BPQ or DRSI-card, you must be careful to give the correct values here. If you use COMBIOS, FBBIOS, BPQ etc, they must always be loaded before you start the BBS-program. In DosFBB ONLY THESE interfaces are available: # Interface : 1 = Use external COMBIOS-driver (MBBIOS, ESS etc) # 2 = BPQ-node v 4.05 and up (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 3 = Telephone-modem with FBBIOS # 4 = DRSI card with driver # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. Example for WinFBB: I use 2 TNCs, one on COM1 and one on COM3, and I use the standard FBBCOMM.DRV loaded by Windows: # Com : COM-number (1,2,...8) # Interface : 2 = BPQ-node (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 4 = DRSI # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # 6 = Windows-driver, replaces both ESS, ESSKAM and FBBIOS. # 7 = TCP/IP. Needs WINSOCK.DLL. Put port-address as 17. # TNC-emulation is T (see below) # 8 = TFWin.dll (only WinFBB32) # Address : Address of port in hexadecimal (Needed for multiplexer). # In LinFBB: # Address is the device name (/dev/cua0). # Be sure you have the rights to access to the device (rw-rw-rw-). # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket, address is not used. # When using Telnet, address is the Telnet port in Hex (Hex 17 = Telnet port 23) # Baud : Ports baud rate. Ignored by BPQ, kernel AF_AX25 socket and Telnet. # # Use same number of lines as number of ports. # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 6 3F8 9600 3 6 338 9600 # Same example for DosFBB: I use 2 TNCs, one on COM1 and one on COM3, and I use the ESS-driver (ESS must be properly loaded before FBB is started): # Com : COM-number (1,2,...8) # Interface : 1 = Use external COMBIOS-driver (MBBIOS, ESS etc) # 2 = BPQ-node v 4.05 and up (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 3 = Telephone-modem with FBBIOS # 4 = DRSI card with driver # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # Address : Address of port in hexadecimal (Needed for multiplexer). # In LinFBB: # Address is the device name (/dev/cua0). # Be sure you have the rights to access to the device (rw-rw-rw-). # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket, address is not used. # When using Telnet, address is the Telnet port in Hex (Hex 17 = Telnet port 23) # Baud : Ports baud rate. Ignored by BPQ, kernel AF_AX25 socket and Telnet. # # Use same number of lines as number of ports. # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 1 3F8 9600 3 1 338 9600 # Same example for LinFBB (Linux): # Com : COM-number (1,2,...8) # Interface 9 = Linux. Can work via serial port (D),via AX25 domain # socket (X) or via Telnet port (T). # Address : Address of port in hexadecimal (Needed for multiplexer). # In LinFBB: # Address is the device name (/dev/cua0). # Be sure you have the rights to access to the device (rw-rw-rw-). # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket, address is not used. # When using Telnet, address is the Telnet port in Hex (Hex 17 = Telnet port 23) # Baud : Ports baud rate. Ignored by BPQ, kernel AF_AX25 socket and Telnet. # # Use same number of lines as number of ports. # #Com Interface Address (Device) Baud 1 9 /dev/cua0 9600 3 9 /dev/cua2 9600 # Once more, the number of lines below must be the same as number of TNCs in use. One line for each TNC. I think most of it is self-explanatory. MultCh will normally be 1. If you use DRSI-card, you can use a value from 0 to 7. If you use BPQ, the first TNC must have MultCh 0, the next must have MultCh1 and so on. This is very important. If you have a KAM in host-mode, you must use 1 for VHF and 2 for HF. When using kernel AF_AX25 socket in Linux, MultCh is the interface name (eg: ax0). MxBloc decides how many kb will be forwarded one way to another BBS before the forward is reversed. Leave this value at 10 for VHF/UHF and a little smaller for HF. Type host-mode depends on your TNC, and if you use BPQ : # TNC : Number on TNC in use. Use 0 for file-forward ! # NbCh : Number of channels I want to use in the TNC. # Maximum available channels depend on firmware. # Com : Number of the COM-port. Com1, Com2 etc. # MultCh : Number of channel if port-multiplexer is used, otherwise 1. # In DRSI use values from 0 to 7, by KAM use 1/VHF and 2/HF. # With BPQ first TNC must have MultCh 0, the next 1, etc. # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket in Linux, MultCh is the # interface name (eg: ax0) # Paclen : PACLEN on this TNC. # Maxframe: The maximum nb of frames the TNC will send at a time. # NbFwd : Number of channels for OUTGOING forward at same time. # MxBloc : Size of forward-block in kb. # M/P-Fwd : Minute of the hour for start of forward, and period # (how many minutes between each forward-start). # Port mode, one of these: # B : BBS-mode. # G : "Guest"-mode. # U : Normal-mode. # Type host-mode, one of these: # D : WA8DED # K : KAM hostmode. Must use ESSKAM driver. # P : PK-232 # Q : BPQ v 4.x # T : Ethernet/TCP-IP # X : AX25 domain socket (for Linux) # Addition: One or more of these letters can be used too: # L : Send unproto beacon after each arriving mail. # M : Telephone-modem. # Y : Yapp allowed on this QRG. # W : Gateway allowed TO this QRG. # R : Modem port allowed in Read-only mode. # Freq. : Text to describe this port (max 9 characters, no space) # # Same number of lines as TNCs: # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 7 1 1 230 4 1 10 30/60 UDYW 433.650 2 1 3 1 80 2 1 5 17/30 GDW 15/20m # At the end of the file, you can specify one (or more) callsigns and SSIDs for some channels. You might use this for special callsigns on forward- channels. If you don't need this (you probably don't, at least not the first times..), place an # in front of the line. This only works with WA8DED interface. # Special callsigns and modes for some channels. # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode 1 2 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # 2. Advanced setup, with more details. The BBS may use a special port-multiplexer so that you can have up to 4 TNCs per COM-port. For DosFBB you may also use other drivers like COMBIOS, MBBIOS, FBBIOS etc. These drivers must be loaded BEFORE the BBS-program. You can include the drivers in APPEL.BAT for convenience. It is possible to use telephone-modem with the BBS. In that case the number of TNCs include the modem. The FBBIOS- driver must be loaded before the BBS starts. For WinFBB you do not need COMBIOS, MBBIOS, ESS or FBBIOS. They are all included in FBBCOMM.DRV (interface 6). Example for WinFBB: Standard PORT.SYS with 1 TNC (COM1) with WA8DED-hostmode, FBBCOMM.DRV-driver, 4 channels, 1 channel for outgoing forward, 1 channel reserved for BBSs with callsign LA1B-1 : # FBB7.00 # File for programming of channels and TNCs. # # Ports : How many ports (COM1, COM2, Etc...) # TNCs : How many TNCs and modems in use. With multiplexer # there can be up to 4 TNCs per port. # #Ports TNCs 1 1 # #In WinFBB ONLY THESE interfaces are available: # Interface : 2 = BPQ-node (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 4 = DRSI # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # 6 = Windows-driver, replaces both ESS, ESSKAM and FBBIOS. # 7 = TCP/IP. Needs WINSOCK.DLL. Put port-address as 17. # TNC-emulation is T (see below) # 8 = TFWin.dll (only WinFBB32) # BEWARE: The old interface 1 and 3 will NOT be used in WinFBB. Interface 6 # replaces both. (FBBCOMM.DRV). Neither ESS nor FBBIOS can be # used with WinFBB ! # #In LinFBB ONLY this interface is available: # Interface 9 = Linux. Can work via serial port (D),via AX25 domain # socket (X) or via Telnet port (T). # #In DosFBB ONLY THESE interfaces are available: # Interface : 1 = Use external COMBIOS-driver (MBBIOS, ESS etc) # 2 = BPQ-node v 4.05 and up (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 3 = Telephone-modem with FBBIOS # 4 = DRSI card with driver # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # # Address : Address of port in hexadecimal (Needed for multiplexer). # In LinFBB: # Address is the device name (/dev/cua0). # Be sure you have the rights to access to the device (rw-rw-rw-). # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket, address is not used. # When using Telnet, address is the Telnet port in Hex (Hex 17 = Telnet port 23) # Baud : Ports baud rate. Ignored by BPQ, kernel AF_AX25 socket and Telnet. # # Use same number of lines as number of ports. # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 6 3F8 9600 # # TNC : Number on TNC in use. Use 0 for file-forward ! # NbCh : Number of channels I want to use in the TNC. # Maximum available channels depend on firmware. # Com : Number of the COM-port. Com1, Com2 etc. # MultCh : Number of channel if port-multiplexer is used, otherwise 1. # In DRSI use values from 0 to 7, by KAM use 1/VHF and 2/HF. # With BPQ first TNC must have MultCh 0, the next 1, etc. # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket in Linux, MultCh is the # interface name (eg: ax0) # Paclen : PACLEN on this TNC. # Maxframe: The maximum nb of frames the TNC will send at a time. # NbFwd : Number of channels for OUTGOING forward at same time. # MxBloc : Size of forward-block in kb. # M/P-Fwd : Minute of the hour for start of forward, and period # (how many minutes between each forward-start). # Port mode, one of these: # B : BBS-mode. # G : "Guest"-mode. # U : Normal-mode. # Type host-mode, one of these: # D : WA8DED # K : KAM hostmode. Must use ESSKAM driver. # P : PK-232 # Q : BPQ v 4.x # T : Ethernet/TCP-IP # X : AX25 domain socket (for Linux) # Addition: One or more of these letters can be used too: # L : Send unproto beacon after each arriving mail. # M : Telephone-modem. # Y : Yapp allowed on this QRG. # W : Gateway allowed TO this QRG. # R : Modem port allowed in Read-only mode. # Freq. : Text to describe this port (max 9 characters, no space) # # Same number of lines as TNCs: # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 4 1 1 230 4 1 10 30/60 UDYL 433.650 # # Special callsigns and modes for some channels. # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode 1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # Same example for LinFBB (Linux): Standard PORT.SYS with 1 TNC (COM1) with WA8DED-hostmode, 4 channels, 1 channel for outgoing forward, 1 channel reserved for BBSs with callsign LA1B-1 : # FBB7.00 # File for programming of channels and TNCs. # # Ports : How many ports (COM1, COM2, Etc...) # TNCs : How many TNCs and modems in use. With multiplexer # there can be up to 4 TNCs per port. # #Ports TNCs 1 1 # #In WinFBB ONLY THESE interfaces are available: # Interface : 2 = BPQ-node (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 4 = DRSI # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # 6 = Windows-driver, replaces both ESS, ESSKAM and FBBIOS. # 7 = TCP/IP. Needs WINSOCK.DLL. Put port-address as 17. # TNC-emulation is T (see below) # 8 = TFWin.dll (only WinFBB32) # BEWARE: The old interface 1 and 3 will NOT be used in WinFBB. Interface 6 # replaces both. (FBBCOMM.DRV). Neither ESS nor FBBIOS can be # used with WinFBB ! # #In LinFBB ONLY this interface is available: # Interface 9 = Linux. Can work via serial port (D),via AX25 domain # socket (X) or via Telnet port (T). # #In DosFBB ONLY THESE interfaces are available: # Interface : 1 = Use external COMBIOS-driver (MBBIOS, ESS etc) # 2 = BPQ-node v 4.05 and up (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 3 = Telephone-modem with FBBIOS # 4 = DRSI card with driver # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # # Address : Address of port in hexadecimal (Needed for multiplexer). # In LinFBB: # Address is the device name (/dev/cua0). # Be sure you have the rights to access to the device (rw-rw-rw-). # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket, address is not used. # When using Telnet, address is the Telnet port in Hex (Hex 17 = Telnet port 23) # Baud : Ports baud rate. Ignored by BPQ, kernel AF_AX25 socket and Telnet. # # Use same number of lines as number of ports. # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 9 /dev/cua0 9600 # # TNC : Number on TNC in use. Use 0 for file-forward ! # NbCh : Number of channels I want to use in the TNC. # Maximum available channels depend on firmware. # Com : Number of the COM-port. Com1, Com2 etc. # MultCh : Number of channel if port-multiplexer is used, otherwise 1. # In DRSI use values from 0 to 7, by KAM use 1/VHF and 2/HF. # With BPQ first TNC must have MultCh 0, the next 1, etc. # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket in Linux, MultCh is the # interface name (eg: ax0) # Paclen : PACLEN on this TNC. # Maxframe: The maximum nb of frames the TNC will send at a time. # NbFwd : Number of channels for OUTGOING forward at same time. # MxBloc : Size of forward-block in kb. # M/P-Fwd : Minute of the hour for start of forward, and period # (how many minutes between each forward-start). # Port mode, one of these: # B : BBS-mode. # G : "Guest"-mode. # U : Normal-mode. # Type host-mode, one of these: # D : WA8DED # K : KAM hostmode. Must use ESSKAM driver. # P : PK-232 # Q : BPQ v 4.x # T : Ethernet/TCP-IP # X : AX25 domain socket (for Linux) # Addition: One or more of these letters can be used too: # L : Send unproto beacon after each arriving mail. # M : Telephone-modem. # Y : Yapp allowed on this QRG. # W : Gateway allowed TO this QRG. # R : Modem port allowed in Read-only mode. # Freq. : Text to describe this port (max 9 characters, no space) # # Same number of lines as TNCs: # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 4 1 1 230 4 1 10 30/60 UDYL 433.650 # # Special callsigns and modes for some channels. # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode 1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # Same example for DosFBB: Standard PORT.SYS with 1 TNC (COM1) with WA8DED-hostmode, ESS-driver, 4 channels, 1 channel for outgoing forward, 1 channel reserved for BBSs with callsign LA1B-1 : # FBB7.00 # File for programming of channels and TNCs. # # Ports : How many ports (COM1, COM2, Etc...) # TNCs : How many TNCs and modems in use. With multiplexer # there can be up to 4 TNCs per port. # #Ports TNCs 1 1 # #In WinFBB ONLY THESE interfaces are available: # Interface : 2 = BPQ-node (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 4 = DRSI # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # 6 = Windows-driver, replaces both ESS, ESSKAM and FBBIOS. # 7 = TCP/IP. Needs WINSOCK.DLL. Put port-address as 17. # TNC-emulation is T (see below) # 8 = TFWin.dll (only WinFBB32) # BEWARE: The old interface 1 and 3 will NOT be used in WinFBB. Interface 6 # replaces both. (FBBCOMM.DRV). Neither ESS nor FBBIOS can be # used with WinFBB ! # #In LinFBB ONLY this interface is available: # Interface 9 = Linux. Can work via serial port (D),via AX25 domain # socket (X) or via Telnet port (T). # #In DosFBB ONLY THESE interfaces are available: # Interface : 1 = Use external COMBIOS-driver (MBBIOS, ESS etc) # 2 = BPQ-node v 4.05 and up (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 3 = Telephone-modem with FBBIOS # 4 = DRSI card with driver # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # Address : Address of port in hexadecimal (Needed for multiplexer). # In LinFBB: # Address is the device name (/dev/cua0). # Be sure you have the rights to access to the device (rw-rw-rw-). # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket, address is not used. # When using Telnet, address is the Telnet port in Hex (Hex 17 = Telnet port 23) # Baud : Ports baud rate. Ignored by BPQ, kernel AF_AX25 socket and Telnet. # # Use same number of lines as number of ports. # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 1 3F8 9600 # # TNC : Number on TNC in use. Use 0 for file-forward ! # NbCh : Number of channels I want to use in the TNC. # Maximum available channels depend on firmware. # Com : Number of the COM-port. Com1, Com2 etc. # MultCh : Number of channel if port-multiplexer is used, otherwise 1. # In DRSI use values from 0 to 7, by KAM use 1/VHF and 2/HF. # With BPQ first TNC must have MultCh 0, the next 1, etc. # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket in Linux, MultCh is the # interface name (eg: ax0) # Paclen : PACLEN on this TNC. # Maxframe: The maximum nb of frames the TNC will send at a time. # NbFwd : Number of channels for OUTGOING forward at same time. # MxBloc : Size of forward-block in kb. # M/P-Fwd : Minute of the hour for start of forward, and period # (how many minutes between each forward-start). # Port mode, one of these: # B : BBS-mode. # G : "Guest"-mode. # U : Normal-mode. # Type host-mode, one of these: # D : WA8DED # K : KAM hostmode. Must use ESSKAM driver. # P : PK-232 # Q : BPQ v 4.x # T : Ethernet/TCP-IP # X : AX25 domain socket (for Linux) # Addition: One or more of these letters can be used too: # L : Send unproto beacon after each arriving mail. # M : Telephone-modem. # Y : Yapp allowed on this QRG. # W : Gateway allowed TO this QRG. # R : Modem port allowed in Read-only mode. # Freq. : Text to describe this port (max 9 characters, no space) # # Same number of lines as TNCs: # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 4 1 1 230 4 1 10 30/60 UDYL 433.650 # # Special callsigns and modes for some channels. # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode 1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # Note that the differences in the three PORT.SYS files above (for WinFBB, LinFBB and DosFBB) is ONLY the Interface and (for LinFBB:) the address ! In the next examples, all comment-lines are removed, for clarity. One example for WinFBB: Now an example of a file with 4 ports, 13 channels, FBBCOMM.DRV, with a port-multiplexer on COM 1. Port 1 has limited access (guest-user), port 2 and 3 allows YAPP-transfer and port 4 uses a PK-232. Port 2 and 3 also allows unproto-beacon-lists. # FBB7.00 # #Ports TNCs 1 4 # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 6 3F8 9600 # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 4 1 1 230 4 0 1 00/60 GD 433.650 2 4 1 2 230 4 1 5 10/30 UDYL 144.675 3 4 1 3 230 3 4 10 20/60 UDYWL 433.650 4 1 1 4 80 1 1 5 15/30 BP 15/20m # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode #1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # Same example for LinFBB (Linux): Now an example of a file with 4 ports, 13 channels, with a port-multiplexer on COM 1. Port 1 has limited access (guest-user), port 2 and 3 allows YAPP-transfer. Port 2 and 3 also allows unproto-beacon-lists. This example is really no good for LinFBB, as port 4 uses a PK-232 which is not supported by LinFBB (yet ?). But if it ever will be, it will probably look something like this: # FBB7.00 # #Ports TNCs 1 4 # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 9 /dev/cua0 9600 # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 4 1 1 230 4 0 1 00/60 GD 433.650 2 4 1 2 230 4 1 5 10/30 UDYL 144.675 3 4 1 3 230 3 4 10 20/60 UDYWL 433.650 4 1 1 4 80 1 1 5 15/30 BP 15/20m # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode #1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # Same example for DosFBB: Now an example of a file with 4 ports, 13 channels, ESS-driver, with a port-multiplexer on COM 1. Port 1 has limited access (guest-user), port 2 and 3 allows YAPP-transfer and port 4 uses a PK-232. Port 2 and 3 also allows unproto-beacon-lists. # FBB7.00 # #Ports TNCs 1 4 # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 1 3F8 9600 # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 4 1 1 230 4 0 1 00/60 GD 433.650 2 4 1 2 230 4 1 5 10/30 UDYL 144.675 3 4 1 3 230 3 4 10 20/60 UDYWL 433.650 4 1 1 4 80 1 1 5 15/30 BP 15/20m # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode #1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # Note that the difference in the 3 PORT.SYS files above (for WinFBB, CFBB and DosFBB) is ONLY the Interface and /for LinFBB:) the address ! Next an example of a file with 4 ports, 13 channels. This one is for DosFBB, but it is identical for WinFBB, with the exception of interface, which must be changed to 6 for WinFBB. # FBB7.00 # #Ports TNCs 4 4 # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 1 3f8 9600 2 1 2f8 9600 3 1 3e8 9600 4 1 2e8 9600 # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 4 1 1 230 4 0 1 00/60 GD 433.650 2 4 2 1 230 4 1 5 10/30 UDY 144.675 3 4 3 1 230 3 4 10 20/60 UDYW 433.650 4 1 4 1 80 1 1 5 15/30 BP 15/20m # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode #1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # Same example for LinFBB (Linux): # FBB7.00 # #Ports TNCs 4 4 # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 9 /dev/cua0 9600 2 9 /dev/cua1 9600 3 9 /dev/cua2 9600 4 9 /dev/cua3 9600 # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 4 1 1 230 4 0 1 00/60 GD 433.650 2 4 2 1 230 4 1 5 10/30 UDY 144.675 3 4 3 1 230 3 4 10 20/60 UDYW 433.650 4 1 4 1 80 1 1 5 15/30 BP 15/20m # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode #1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # 2.1 For BPQ: Now an example of a file with 2 ports with BPQ-node and 4 channels on each port. Note that MultCh starts with 0 on first port ! This one is 100% identical for DosFBB and WinFBB ! This one is not possible for LinFBB as BPQ cannot be run in Linux. BPQ must be correctly installed for DOS or WINDOWS (respectively) before it can be used with FBB. # FBB7.00 # #Ports TNCs 1 2 # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 8 2 0 9600 # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 4 8 0 230 4 1 1 00/60 UQY 433.650 2 4 8 1 230 4 1 5 10/60 UQY 144.675 # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode #1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # Note that I use COM8. This is because this is a "virtual" port, and if I use for example COM2, I will not be able to use COM2 for other purposes.
2.2 For DRSI: Next an example of a file with 1 DRSI-card and 8 channels, max 1 channel on HF. As for BPQ, this one is 100% identical for DosFBB and WinFBB ! # FBB7.00 # #Ports TNCs 1 2 # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 8 4 0 9600 # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 8 8 0 230 4 1 10 00/60 UDY 433.650 2 1 8 1 80 2 1 10 30/60 GDW HF # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode #1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # Same example for LinFBB (Linux): A file with 1 DRSI-card and 8 channels, max 1 channel on HF. This example needs z8530drv by DL1BKE properly installed! # FBB7.00 # #Ports TNCs 1 2 # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 8 9 **** 9600 # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 1 8 8 scc0 230 4 1 10 00/60 XUY 433.650 2 1 8 scc1 80 2 1 10 30/60 XGW HF # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode #1 1 LA1B-1 B # # End of file. # Last, SM6TKY's own (big) setup for Linux : Standard kernel AF_AX25 socket, 7 interfaces, 42 channels, 1 interface for file forward, 1 interface to a KISS TNC (ax0), 2 interfaces to a PA0HZP compatible SCC card (scc0 & scc1), 1 interface to Pseudo-TTY loopback for LinuxNode (ax2), 1 interface for EtherBPQ (bpq0), and 1 interface to NET/ROM in kernel (nr1). # FBB7.00 # File for programming of channels and TNCs. # # Ports : How many ports (COM1, COM2, Etc...) # TNCs : How many TNCs and modems in use. With multiplexer # there can be up to 4 TNCs per port. # #Ports TNCs 1 6 # #In WinFBB ONLY THESE interfaces are available: # Interface : 2 = BPQ-node (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 4 = DRSI # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # 6 = Windows-driver, replaces both ESS, ESSKAM and FBBIOS. # 7 = TCP/IP. Needs WINSOCK.DLL. Put port-address as 17. # TNC-emulation is T (see below) # 8 = TFWin.dll (only WinFBB32) # BEWARE: The old interface 1 and 3 will NOT be used in WinFBB. Interface 6 # replaces both. (FBBCOMM.DRV). Neither ESS nor FBBIOS can be # used with WinFBB ! # #In LinFBB ONLY this interface is available: # Interface 9 = Linux. Can work via serial port (D),via AX25 domain # socket (X) or via Telnet port (T). # #In DosFBB ONLY THESE interfaces are available: # Interface : 1 = Use external COMBIOS-driver (MBBIOS, ESS etc) # 2 = BPQ-node v 4.05 and up (BPQ in AA4RE-mode) # 3 = Telephone-modem with FBBIOS # 4 = DRSI card with driver # 5 = TFPCR/TFPCX interface. Interrupt MUST be 0xFD or the same # as stated in INIT.SRV, if any.. # Address : Address of port in hexadecimal (Needed for multiplexer). # In LinFBB: # Address is the device name (/dev/cua0). # Be sure you have the rights to access to the device (rw-rw-rw-). # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket, address is not used. # When using Telnet, address is the Telnet port in Hex (Hex 17 = Telnet port 23) # Baud : Ports baud rate. Ignored by BPQ, kernel AF_AX25 socket and Telnet. # # Use same number of lines as number of ports. # #Com Interface Address (device) Baud 1 9 **** 9600 # # TNC : Number on TNC in use. Use 0 for file-forward ! # NbCh : Number of channels I want to use in the TNC. # Maximum available channels depend on firmware. # Com : Number of the COM-port. Com1, Com2 etc. # MultCh : Number of channel if port-multiplexer is used, otherwise 1. # In DRSI use values from 0 to 7, by KAM use 1/VHF and 2/HF. # With BPQ first TNC must have MultCh 0, the next 1, etc. # When using kernel AF_AX25 socket in Linux, MultCh is the # interface name (eg: ax0) # Paclen : PACLEN on this TNC. # Maxframe: The maximum nb of frames the TNC will send at a time. # NbFwd : Number of channels for OUTGOING forward at same time. # MxBloc : Size of forward-block in kb. # M/P-Fwd : Minute of the hour for start of forward, and period # (how many minutes between each forward-start). # Port mode, one of these: # B : BBS-mode. # G : "Guest"-mode. # U : Normal-mode. # Type host-mode, one of these: # D : WA8DED # K : KAM hostmode. Must use ESSKAM driver. # P : PK-232 # Q : BPQ v 4.x # T : Ethernet/TCP-IP # X : AX25 domain socket (for Linux) # Addition: One or more of these letters can be used too: # L : Send unproto beacon after each arriving mail. # M : Telephone-modem. # Y : Yapp allowed on this QRG. # W : Gateway allowed TO this QRG. # R : Modem port allowed in Read-only mode. # Freq. : Text to describe this port (max 9 characters, no space) # # Same number of lines as TNCs: # #TNC NbCh Com MultCh Pacln Maxfr NbFwd MxBloc M/P-Fwd Mode Freq 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00/01 ---- File-fwd. 1 8 1 ax0 250 7 2 10 30/01 XUWYL ax0 2 8 1 scc0 250 7 2 10 30/01 XUWYL scc0 3 8 1 scc1 250 7 2 10 30/01 XUWYL scc1 4 8 1 ax2 250 7 2 10 30/01 XUY Loopback 5 8 1 bpq0 250 7 2 10 30/01 XUWYL bpqether 6 2 1 nr1 250 7 2 10 30/01 XUY netrom # # Special callsigns and modes for some channels. # #TNC Nbs Callsign-SSID Mode 1 2 XXXXX-1 B # # End of file. # This page was last updated


When entering the web the language used is HTML.
Computers talk through HTTP by requesting information via a server.
Types of Documents are:
Html document
Doc type
Head tag has meta data, java or css
Title tag
Body tag
They interput what is coded in
Creating structured Document with HTML
Adding Sytle with CSS
Boxes to HTML
Cascading
Style Sheets
Rule specifity
Link are formed by a tags
Each tag has a style tag
You can also set rules that override
*{=webkit-box-sizing: border-box; -moz-box=sizing: border-box;-ms-box-sizing: border-box;}
Flexbox is a good way to have items flex in location {display: flex:}
Code, Test, Refine
Look for natural boxes
Look for repeated styles and semantic elements
Write you html
Apply styles -Go from biggest to smallest
Fix things
Developer tools allow you to test
Use Dev tools to help find background and color and copy to CSS in your app
Refine the design
Check margin size and background colors
It is important to verify your css code


Table Name: tabAsset Maintenance Log
| Sr | Fieldname | Type | Label | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | asset_maintenance |
Link | Asset Maintenance | Asset Maintenance |
| 2 | naming_series |
Select | Series |
AML- |
| 3 | asset_name |
Read Only | Asset Name | |
| 4 | column_break_2 |
Column Break | ||
| 5 | item_code |
Read Only | Item Code | |
| 6 | item_name |
Read Only | Item Name | |
| 7 | section_break_5 |
Section Break | ||
| 8 | task |
Link | Task | Asset Maintenance Task |
| 9 | maintenance_type |
Read Only | Maintenance Type | |
| 10 | periodicity |
Data | Periodicity | |
| 11 | assign_to_name |
Read Only | Assign To | |
| 12 | column_break_6 |
Column Break | ||
| 13 | due_date |
Date | Due Date | |
| 14 | completion_date |
Date | Completion Date | |
| 15 | maintenance_status |
Select | Maintenance Status |
Planned Completed Cancelled Overdue |
| 16 | section_break_12 |
Section Break | ||
| 17 | has_certificate |
Check | Has Certificate | |
| 18 | certificate_attachement |
Attach | Certificate | |
| 19 | section_break_6 |
Column Break | ||
| 20 | description |
Read Only | Description | |
| 21 | column_break_9 |
Section Break | ||
| 22 | actions_performed |
Text Editor | Actions performed | |
| 23 | amended_from |
Link | Amended From | Asset Maintenance Log |
Inherits from frappe.model.document.Document
Public API
/api/method/erpnext.assets.doctype.asset_maintenance_log.asset_maintenance_log.get_maintenance_tasks
erpnext.assets.doctype.asset_maintenance_log.asset_maintenance_log.get_maintenance_tasks (doctype, txt, searchfield, start, page_len, filters)
No docs


But I still find poker to be a fun pastime. In Space Tavern Poker you’re stuck on a spaceport, low on space cash. You can take a seat at one of three tables (low, mid, high stakes) to play a hand or two of space poker. The AI-players have a tiny bit of personality, with different names and playing styles. Each player also has a spaceship that they will bet when they’re low on cash. Try to collect them all!  If you want a light-hearted poker experience, you’ll like Space Tavern Poker.


List of Room Create New Comment RoomId Price Beds People Size Details Details Delete back to homepage


"Rules of Engagement" -- Tommy Lee Jones Exonerates Mild Courtroom Drama by Homer Yen (c) 1999
"Rules of Engagement" is a film that starts off promisingly as a drama that combines the elements of friendship, honor, sacrifice and conspiracy. But just when it seems that the power of the film is about to be unleashed, the movie somehow implodes. It switches gears in the latter half of the film and becomes a debate about military ethics and codes of conduct, ultimately degenerating into a formulaic military courtroom drama. We know that at some point during the trial, the accused will slam the podium in front of him in disgust, stand up, and let forth a roar that sounds conspicuously like "you can't handle the truth."
The film begins with an intense and well-executed Vietnam-era battle sequence that introduces us to Childers (Samuel L. Jackson) and Hodges (Tommy Lee Jones), two soldiers in the same unit that become lifelong friends. This battle results in heavy casualties, though these two are lucky enough to survive. Hodges finishes out his military career as a mildly successful lawyer. Childers, however, has continued to serve his country admirably through several dangerous conflicts, and is now a highly decorated Colonel.
The courtroom sequence that I mention above occurs as a result of the actions taken by Childress. He and his troop are sent on a difficult mission to protect a foreign embassy and its diplomat (Ben Kingsley) from an unruly mob. At the scene, rocks are being thrown, bullets are being shot, and firebombs are being ignited. The situation is getting ugly. Childers' men are coming under fire that causes him to issue a questionable order. This has dire ramifications for him and for our country.  As a result, Childress will be court-martialed and may face a long prison sentence.
Childress asks Hodges to defend him. At first reluctant, Hodges says, "I'm good enough to know that you need someone better than me." But it's hard for him to refuse his lifelong friend. He works quickly to gather evidence, to interview witnesses, and to determine the fate of videotape that may exonerate him.
Once the story moved inside the courtroom, however, the momentum generated begins to dissipate. This is not the fault of Jones and Jackson, who are two very talented actors. But there is nothing less satisfying than watching a couple of attorneys question and cross-examine a slew of witnesses as they try to convince a jury that their particular case is the one to believe. Even worse, there are many missed opportunities that could have been effectively used. For example, the diplomat gives false testimony to make himself look better. His wife (Anne Archer) knows that he's lying. We are teased with the possibility that this will lead to something dramatic. But it never happens.
Despite the fact that "Rules of Engagement" loses much of its momentum during the trial phase, there were still enough positive points to recommend this offering. It starts off as a taut and suspenseful film. Good points about combat ethics and actions under fire are brought up. Tommy Lee Jones and Samuel L. Jackson bring wit and energy to their roles. There is also an undeniable pleasure derived from watching the gritty Jones defend his friend against the tenacious government prosecutor (Guy Pearce). But given the ethical quandaries that the film brings forth, the film's resolution was too quick and easy. There seems to be a message that is trying to be sent. The film is unconvincing in its ability to deliver it.
Grade: B-
S: 0 out of 3 L: 2 out of 3 V: 2 out of 3
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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
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


EcommCo’s Data Lake leverages Amazon Kinesis to support streaming submission ingestion, validation and analytics with real-time updated dashboards in the Elasticsearch Service.
The diagram below illustrates how orders stream in from EcommCo’s e-commerce platform and get ingested in real-time by Kinesis Firehose and stored in Redshift. Kinesis Analytics provides real-time analytics on the orders data. Results of these analytics are saved to the Elasticsearch Service, which provides real-time dashboards of business-relevant KPIs.
When you click this button, the following steps will be performed within your AWS account:
This dashboard shows total revenue for orders grouped by customer state computed in a sliding 1 minute window.
This dashboard ranks the most popular product SKUs.


ABOUT
WORK
CONTACT
Hello, I'm Abdullah Furkan Özbek
a web developer
Check out my projects
Natours
Landing Page
Js Docs
Survey Form
Show All
Still not convinced?
Contact me..
I won't bite😊


{% extends 'comm/emails/base.html' -%}
{% block content %}
Dear Superheroes,
A reviewer has escalated the following {{ obj_type }} due to security, copyright, or other administrative concerns.
Please open your plethora of knowledge and wield your mighty administrative sword of decision making.
{% include 'comm/emails/includes/details.html' %}
{% endblock %}


Application form
To let us know about a forthcoming event, please use the form below.
If you need to get in touch urgently, please call our assistance on 01793 641207. For anything else, please drop us a line by email.
chess club for the Ireland - let's make a splash!
To let us know about a forthcoming event, please use the form below.
If you need to get in touch urgently, please call our assistance on 01793 641207. For anything else, please drop us a line by email.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| edu.cmu.sphinx.alignment | |
| edu.cmu.sphinx.api | |
| edu.cmu.sphinx.decoder.search |
Provides classes and interfaces that are used to manage the search
through the search graph.
|
| edu.cmu.sphinx.frontend.util |
Provides classes that are generally useful to the various frontend
classes.
|
| edu.cmu.sphinx.instrumentation |
Provides a set of classes that monitor and track operational aspects of the Sphinx system.
|
| edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.acoustic.tiedstate |
Provides classes that represent acoustic model in terms of a set of
tied states.
|
| edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.acoustic.tiedstate.HTK | |
| edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.acoustic.tiedstate.trainer |
Provides classes that represent a trainable acoustic model.
|
| edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.flat |
Provides an implementation of the
Linguist that
statically represents the search space as a flat graph, where each
word in the vocabulary has its own branch. |
| edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.language.ngram.large |
Provides an implementation of the LanguageModel interface.
|
| edu.cmu.sphinx.result |
Provides a set of classes that represent the result of a recognition.
|
| edu.cmu.sphinx.tools.batch |
Provides an tool that performs batch-mode speech recognition.
|
| edu.cmu.sphinx.util |
Provides a set of general purpose utility classes for Sphinx.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Range |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TimeFrame |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LogMath
Provides a set of methods for performing simple math in the log domain.
|
| StatisticsVariable
Represents a named value.
|
| Timer
Keeps track of execution times.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ReferenceSource
A source of reference texts.
|
| TimeFrame |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NISTAlign
Implements a portion of the NIST align/scoring algorithm to compare a reference string to a hypothesis string.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LogMath
Provides a set of methods for performing simple math in the log domain.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LogMath
Provides a set of methods for performing simple math in the log domain.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LogMath
Provides a set of methods for performing simple math in the log domain.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Cache
Provides a simple object cache.
|
| LogMath
Provides a set of methods for performing simple math in the log domain.
|
| StatisticsVariable
Represents a named value.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LogMath
Provides a set of methods for performing simple math in the log domain.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LogMath
Provides a set of methods for performing simple math in the log domain.
|
| TimeFrame |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BatchItem
Provides a standard interface to for a single decode in a batch of decodes
|
| BatchManager
Provides a standard interface to a batching mechanism
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BatchItem
Provides a standard interface to for a single decode in a batch of decodes
|
| BatchManager
Provides a standard interface to a batching mechanism
|
| CommandInterface
An interface implemented by command functions typically added to a command interpreter
|
| CommandInterpreter
This class is a command interpreter.
|
| Complex
Implements complex types and arythmetics
|
| LogMath
Provides a set of methods for performing simple math in the log domain.
|
| ReferenceSource
A source of reference texts.
|
| StatisticsVariable
Represents a named value.
|
| TimeFrame |
| Timer
Keeps track of execution times.
|
Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved.


Robotic Arts Intro Fall 2017 (IA277.01)
- Instructor: Lucas Haroldsen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Class Site: yasunaga.work/raif17
- syllabus: syllabus.pdf
- Resources: links.html
10/10: Studio Work Day!
Today is a project workday for Project 1: the midterm
Arduino Review
Take a look at what we have gone over so far if you need!
- Digital Input and Output
- variables
- if else --video
- Analog Input, Serial Print, Threshold --video
- Analog output and tone()
Tips and Tricks
- Powering Arduino --- extensive article here
- Power Adapter: you can use cellphone chargers or computer chargers between 9V and 12V DC and rated for more than 250mA (2.1mm plug, center pin positive)
- Battery: battery pack with 2.1mm plug can be foun in the MICA store. You can use 9V battery to power arduino with 2.1mm plug or Vin pin
- Rechargeable Batteries: here or here
- Wiring and putting it together
- Carving PCB: first method we tried
- Manhattan style: popular style in ham radio context
- Free form This is how Bonnie Crawford works.
- perforated board: Common electronic prototyping method. We have a bunch for the class
- Arduino -- Functions
- Functions is a type of procedure in programing. We can use this to make our code more efficient and better organized
Blink_functions
How was the reading?
Chapter 1: What is poetic about computation? from Poetic Computation by Taeyoon Choi
School for Poetic Computation
BBC DOCUMENTARY : Calculating Ada - The Countess of Computing 2015
[The Analytical Engine] might act upon other things besides number, were objects found whose mutual fundamental relations could be expressed by those of the abstract science of operations, and which should be also susceptible of adaptations to the action of the operating notation and mechanism of the engine...Supposing, for instance, that the fundamental relations of pitched sounds in the science of harmony and of musical composition were susceptible of such expression and adaptations, the engine might compose elaborate and scientific pieces of music of any degree of complexity or extent.
 As you take a look at your peer's project, consider the following.
Jaron Lanier on the origin of computers and binary instruments 1:20
Ada Lovelace
Prototype
HOMEWORK
Project 1: the midterm
Project 1 is due October 24th!
You have two weeks to bring your prototype to finished project.
Documentation Due: October 31st


1 Samuel 4:4
So the people sent to Shiloh, that they might bring from thence the ark of the covenant of the LORD of hosts, which dwelleth between the cherubim: and the two sons of Eli, Hophni and Phinehas, were there with the ark of the covenant of God.


Configuring Load Balancers¶
Depending on what distribution of Kubernetes you use and where you host it, installation of Deis Workflow may automatically provision an external (to Kubernetes) load balancer or similar mechanism for directing inbound traffic from beyond the cluster to the Deis router(s). For example, kube-aws and Google Container Engine both do this. On some other platforms-- Minikube or bare metal, for instance-- this must either be accomplished manually or does not apply at all.
Idle connection timeouts¶
If a load balancer such as the one described above does exist (whether created automatically or manually) and if you intend on handling any long-running requests, the load balancer (or similar) may require some manual configuration to increase the idle connection timeout. Typically, this is most applicable to AWS and Elastic Load Balancers, but may apply in other cases as well. It does not apply to Google Container Engine, as the idle connection timeout cannot be configured there, but also works as-is.
If, for instance, Deis Workflow were installed on kube-aws, this timeout should be increased to a recommended value of 1200 seconds. This will ensure the load balancer does not hang up on the client during long-running operations like an application deployment. The AWS-specific annotation below will be included by default in the router service starting in Workflow v2.13.0.
If you are running Kubernetes v1.4 or later but a Workflow version earlier than v2.13.0, you should configure the idle timeout using this service annotation:
$ kubectl --namespace=deis annotate service/deis-router service.beta.kubernetes.io/aws-load-balancer-connection-idle-timeout=1200
On older Kubernetes versions, you have to configure the idle timeout manually, but it will reset back to the default of 60 seconds whenever Kubernetes needs to reconfigure the load balancer, for example because a node in your cluster was added or removed. Remember to re-apply your manual changes if that happens.
Configuring PROXY protocol¶
By default Kubernetes will create an external TCP load balancer to route incoming requests to the Deis router, which will take care of forwarding the requests to the right application inside the cluster depending on the hostname. Because the original request is not modified by the load balancer, the router only knows about the internal IP address of the load balancer which will then be forwarded to your app in the X-Forwarded-For
HTTP header.
If you need access to the actual client's IP address in your application, for example for IP-based sessions, access control or auditing, you need to configure the external load balancer and the Deis router to use the PROXY protocol. The PROXY protocol adds a small header with the client's IP address to each connection, which can then be used by the Deis router to pass the actual client IP in the X-Forwarded-For
HTTP header.
Here's how to enable PROXY protocol when running Kubernetes on AWS with an ELB Classic Load Balancer:
Enable PROXY protocol for the deis-router
deployment:
$ kubectl --namespace=deis annotate deployment/deis-router router.deis.io/nginx.useProxyProtocol=true
Enable PROXY protocol on the ELB load balancer for the deis-router
service:
$ kubectl --namespace=deis annotate service/deis-router service.beta.kubernetes.io/aws-load-balancer-proxy-protocol='*'
Prepare for a short downtime until both the ELB and the router have converged to the new configuration.
Important
ELB PROXY protocol support was added in Kubernetes 1.3. If you are still on Kubernetes 1.2, you need to first upgrade to a newer supported Kubernetes version.
Manually configuring a load balancer¶
If using a Kubernetes distribution or underlying infrastructure that does not support the automated provisioning of a front-facing load balancer, operators will wish to manually configure a load balancer (or use other tricks) to route inbound traffic from beyond the cluster into the cluster to the Deis router(s). There are many ways to accomplish this. This documentation will focus on the most common method. Readers interested in other options may refer to the router component's own documentation for further details.
Begin by determining the "node ports" for the deis-router
service:
$ kubectl --namespace=deis describe service deis-router
This will yield output similar to the following:
...
Port: http 80/TCP
NodePort: http 32477/TCP
Endpoints: <IP_ADDRESS>:80
Port: https 443/TCP
NodePort: https 32389/TCP
Endpoints: <IP_ADDRESS>:443
Port: builder 2222/TCP
NodePort: builder 30729/TCP
Endpoints: <IP_ADDRESS>:2222
Port: healthz 9090/TCP
NodePort: healthz 31061/TCP
Endpoints: <IP_ADDRESS>:9090
...
The node ports shown above are high-numbered ports that are allocated on every Kubernetes worker node for use by the router service. The kube-proxy component on every Kubernetes node will listen on these ports and proxy traffic through to the corresponding port within an endpoint-- that is, a pod running the Deis router.
If manually creating a load balancer, configure it to forward inbound traffic on ports 80, 443, and 2222 (port 9090 can be ignored) to the corresponding node ports on your Kubernetes worker nodes. Ports 80 and 443 may use either HTTP/S or TCP as protocols. Port 2222 must use TCP.


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Leaflet GeoJSON Selector
Overpass API Example: load buildings in area
roads/streets
hotel
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house
settlement
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Stefano Cudini


Man in underwear killed in hit and run on FDR Drive
by Ruth WeissmannA partially clothed man was fatally mowed down by two cars on FDR Drive early Saturday — one of which fled the scene, police said.
The unidentified man was attempting to cross the northbound lane of the highway near East Houston Street just before 4 a.m. when he was struck by a car that then sped off, officials said.

Emergency responders discovered him lying on the pavement with severe head trauma was rushed to Bellevue Hospital, where he was pronounced dead, police said.
It was unclear why the man, who was wearing only a T-shirt and his underwear when he was hit, was on the roadway, sources said.
The driver of the second vehicle refused medical attention at the scene and was not charged, police said.
The NYPD’s Collision Investigation Squad is investigating the incident.


I graduated from University of Petroleum and Energy Studies with a B.Tech degree in Computer Science and Engineering with specialization in Open Source Software and Open Standards.
I love building projects in JavaScript. I prefer the MERN stack but anything related to javascript is cool. I was introduced to the Web world in second year of my college and since then I haven't stopped.
Checkout this Live Coding project which builds my resume
Recently I was working on a project which lets two people code together on a single code editor along with real time video call and chat. Check it out Here
View ResumeAn extensive, secure, server-side rendered Node JS application for tours and travels. Users can book tours with real world payment using stripe. Authentication with JWT and bcrypt along with modern MVC practices. Real time bookings, reviews and more
Trellock is a Trello-like Angular based PWA board application with functionalities including creating boards, editing boards, drag and drop using Angular Material. It is deployed with Firebase.
Brocode is a real time collaborative text editor built with Node JS and MongoDB at the back end. Powered by bootstrap for front-end, Socket.io for chat messaging and Peer JS for video calling. Also uses a code editor which can be used for programming.
FaceDetect is used to detect faces in a picture which is provided by entering the url into the search box. Built using React JS, Node JS and PostgreSQL. It uses Clarifai API to detect faces.
Built using React, React Router and the context API, Github lookup is used to search users of GitHub using the GitHub API. It is deployed on Netlify and Bootstrap is used on the Front-end for basic styling.
Javascript gallery is a collection of 20 mini Javascript projects built using Vanilla Javascript only, No frameworks, No libraries. It is displayed on a polaroid gallery.
Type is a lightweight Javascript code along web application which builds my resume as you go along. One can edit the css live at the application itself.
Notebook is a web application to take notes. Open the website and start typing. Simple. Local storage is implemented so that when you come back, your data is right there.
A front end implementation of a fictional tours website. Built using HTML, SCSS, Bootstrap4 and Javascript
A simple codepen like application to try your HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript code on the go. Just start typing and see results instantly.
Built using Javascript, jQuery and web dev fundamental languages, Speedtyper lets you type the given words and calculates your WPM and CPM.
A simple application to understand how Node words and how it routes from one page to another. This also demonstrates how to fetch data from an API and display it.
This is my ersonal portfolio websited deployed on GitHub with a custom domain name. It is built using Cuberportfolio and Bootstrap4.
Get in touch with me
Mail


{% extends "includes/base.html" %} {% block body %}
Welcome to Team Lessig! Here you can create your own pledge page so you can track the pledges of your and your friends.
You can create a page or multiple pages for:
On your page, you can upload a video if you wish, or use our default from Professor Lessig. You can also include formatted text, images, and links, using Markdown, which is a simple system for creating pages without having to know any programming. And you can always log back in and change it.
Try it out!
{% else %}Here's a list of all your current pledge pages. Just click on the name in order to visit or edit it, or click on the button below to create another page.


Contiv in ACI Mode
Contiv works with Cisco Application Centric Infrastructure (ACI) for policy enforcement and connectivity. At the same time, Contiv maintains a consistent interface with the container ecosystem. Contiv interacts with the APIC via an ACI gateway (ACI-GW) to create the objects and associations that enable containers to communicate according to the policy intent.
UI Configuration
As a Contiv admin, you can set up ACI as your network default.
See Managing Networks.
CLI Configuration
Configuration in ACI mode can be split into the following three categories:
1. Network resource allocation for your Contiv cluster
2. External policy configuration
3. Application policy configuration
Network Resource Allocation for Your Contiv Cluster
Contiv uses the static VLAN binding mechanism to integrate with ACI. This mechanism requires a physDom, VLAN pool, and some associated objects. For a step-by-step guide to this configuration see Installing Contiv Network with Cisco ACI.
After the ACI is configured, Contiv must be configured using the netctl
command as follows:
netctl global set --fabric-mode aci --vlan-range 400-500
Note: The VLAN range must match the VLAN pool you create in APIC. The range in this example is 400-500.
External Policy Configuration
External policy configuration determines how containers in the cluster communicate with endpoints that are outside the container cluster. These endpoints may include VMs, physical servers or endpoints external to the fabric itself. The main ACI objects of interest from this perspective are: tenants, bridge domains (BDs), and contracts.
Tenant Configuration
In most scenarios, the ACI admin wants to pre-create a tenant in the APIC. This gives the tenant the ability to span the container cluster as well as other network endpoints. Tenants are identified by their name in both ACI and Contiv. In order to refer to a tenant that exists in ACI, you can create the same tenant in Contiv using the Contiv Network CLI.
For example, the following command creates a tenant in Contiv:
netctl tenant create MixedTenant
If the tenant does not already exist in ACI, it is created for you when an application profile is pushed to the ACI as described below.
Bridge Domain Configuration
Contiv does not have an explicit BD object. Because ACI requires a BD object, the ACI-GW creates it in ACI when a network is associated with ACI with an app profile binding.
Some use cases might require binding to a BD that already exists in ACI. To bind with an existing BD, the BD's domain name (DN) must be passed to the ACI-GW via the APIC_EPG_BRIDGE_DOMAIN
environment variable when the ACI-GW is started. See Installing Contiv Network with Cisco ACI.
Contracts
For communication between the Contiv cluster and external endpoints, corresponding contracts are necessary. Such a contract must first be created in ACI, then its DN must be supplied to Contiv by creating an external-contracts object in Contiv.
An external-contracts object in Contiv contains a set of contracts that can be either consumed or provided by a container application.
In the following example, ToConsume specifies a contract that can be consumed by an application tier and ToProvide specifies a set of contracts that must be provided by an application tier. Application tiers are specified by groups (equivalent to EPGs in ACI) within Contiv.
netctl external-contracts create -t MixedTenant -c -a "uni/tn-MixedTenant/brc-allowicmp" ToConsume
netctl external-contracts create -t MixedTenant -p -a "uni/tn-MixedTenant/brc-allowicmp" -a "uni/tn-MixedTenant/brc-allowtcp8080" ToProvide
A set of external contracts can be associated with a group using the netctl group create command:
netctl group create -t MixedTenant -e ToConsume net1 QueryApp
Application Policy Configuration
Contiv uses a group-based policy like ACI. Each of the application tiers must have an endpoint group associated with a network before policy can be applied to it.
Create a Network
You create a network using the netctl
command:
netctl net create -t MixedTenant -e vlan -s <IP_ADDRESS>/24 -g <IP_ADDRESS> net1
Contiv uses the network object to allocate IP addresses to containers. Therefore, even if you pre-create a BD, you must still create a network object. If you would like to reserve a part of the subnet for allocation to external endpoints, you can provide part of the subnet to Contiv.
For example:
netctl net create -t MixedTenant -e vlan -s <IP_ADDRESS>-44/24 -g <IP_ADDRESS> net1
If you pre-created the BD, the -g
argument matches the BD's gateway.
Create a Policy
To apply a policy, create a policy object. You can add rules to the policy after EPGs are created.
netctl policy create -t MixedTenant app2db
Create Endpoint Groups
Depending on the composition of the application, one more EPG must be created in Contiv. Typically, you create an EPG for each tier of the application.
In the following example , the db tier specifies only an internal policy. The app tier specifies a set of external contracts in addition to the internal policy.
netctl group create -t MixedTenant -p app2db net1 db
netctl group create -t MixedTenant -e ToConsume -e ToProvide -p app2db net1 app
Add Rules to the Policy
Specify policy between tiers by adding rules to the policy you created. You can add multiple rules to the same policy.
For example, the following rule opens TCP port 6379 from app to db.
netctl policy rule-add -t MixedTenant -d in --protocol tcp --port 6379 --from-group app --action allow app2db 1
Create an Application Profile
The application profile is the point of policy integration between Contiv and ACI. It is when an application profile is created that the corresponding objects get pushed to ACI.
The following command results in an application profile being created under MixedTenant in the ACI with EPGs app
and db
. All associated policy objects are also created.
netctl app-profile create -t MixedTenant -g app,db container-profile
Create Containers
You can now use Docker commands (or other orchestration tools) to create containers. If you are using Docker, use the --net
option to specify the Docker network name that corresponds to the application tier (use docker network ls | grep app
to find the network name that corresponds to app
in the example). For Kubernetes, specify the tenant, network, and endpoint group using the io.contiv.tenant
, io.contiv.network
, and io.contiv.net-group
labels respectively.


CronsStorm.
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What would you like to do now?
Read the API Documentation.
Get the Node.js client library.
Open an Issue.
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The Dosyago Corporation on GitHub.
The Dosyago Corporation Website.


Imec spin-off diagnoses cell blood count from a few drops of blood
by David MannersA diagnostic device (pictured) developed by Imec subsidiary miDiagnostics has been chosen by NASA is to check human blood samples in space.
The miDiagnostics device can perform a complete cell blood count (CBC) from only drops of blood
Imec will design test parameters and perform experiments in different gravity scenarios using one of miDiagnostics’ devices that is built around a silicon-based nanofluidic processor that performs a series of blood sample manipulations yielding a cell blood count with fast turnaround time.
Imec will test the device in parabolic flight, which offers different gravitational loads. This specific environment will allow testing of the functionality of the nanofluidic system and its independence from gravity—from sample capture at the inlet port to its migration within the nanofluidic channel network.


My favorite spot to vacation in New-Zealand
All the movies were shot and filmed in New Zealand because it's beauty captures the exotic details of Tolkien's books!
This is what people had to say:
"What a beautiful place to visit. It's like Heaven on earth!"


Ensure that there is Ether in the wallet associated with this account. You can get some by using the Rinkeby Faucet, enter the user address listed above.


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Unfortunately, something broke on our side. We've been notified automatically.


Does Authenticity Matter?
I’ve thought for some considerable time now about Twitter and how I feel it actually has more value than facebook with regards to advertising. The difference is context. However, I want to take a moment to look at it from a different angle. There is another key factor that drives the value of the network and the way you can monetize it, The authenticity of the network.
Facebook is as authentic of a network as you can have, you have you, you are you, you’re not FunChick21, or MotorcycleGuy42, You’re Craig Kerstiens. You have a birthdate, which is likely you’re birthdate, you have a job that is your job, you have friends that are you’re friends. Facebook is probably as close to a virtual representation of your true life as you can get on a social network.
Then you have Twitter. Twitter is probably as inauthentic as they come. You ARE FunChick21 or MotorcycleGuy42. You have that name, and that’s it. You have friends, but they’re up to you, it’s a one way relationship, not confirmation of friendship. For that reason you have 1,000,000 people following Ashton Kutcher, and he follows under 100. You’re friends could be celebrities, they could be friends, they could be random people that you liked their tweets.
Facebook from an ad perspective I know almost everything I could want to about you from an ad targeting perspective. Few sites could give much more demographic info that I’d want to target effectively. Twitter I have next to nothing, I have a user name, and the content of what you say.
So there’s an advantage to facebook. But then you have the context of what I’m trying to do. If you’re facebook, you have users engaged in the site not wanting to leave. If you’re Twitter you have users that won’t be on the site for beyond 60 seconds. Getting them to leave shouldn’t be an issue, which means if you can drive where they are leaving to it should work out well for you.
But there’s a final piece. It’s a heavily growing marketplace, that really neither of the major communities picks up on, and it’s virtual goods. Virtual goods exist in either form of network, but neither seems to take advantage, meanwhile it’s the entire basis behinds such communities as World of Warcraft. How will they start to roll into mainstream networks, that’s yet to be seen, but I’ll be curious if virtual goods can become dominant in authentic networks or if they’ll primarily reside in inauthentic networks as they do today.