We’ve an API endpoint, which can be used to send horns to single or multiple profiles, but it ahs a major drawback.
There’s a problem when you hard-code the content of horns in your codebase, commit it and push it to production. The problem is that, if you want to change the content of horns, you’ll have to repeat the whole cycle of code - commit - ship to get it done.  And campaigns solve this problem.
Campaigns allow you to keep the horns stored as templates in your account and when you need to send a horn, simply use API endpoint to run a particular campaign. This has two benefits over hard-coding horn’s data in the codebase: - You can modify horn’s content really quickly from your Horntell dashboard - without touching your codebase ever. - The stats to all the horns under one campaign can be seen together for analysis.
Here’s how to create a campaign.
-
After logging in your Horntell account, go to the Campaigns section from the menu on the left hand side.
-
Hit the Create New button.
-
The wizard is a three step process. We’ll start by entering the name and description of the campaign.
-
Then, we will define the template of horn. Remember, you can add the variables that you store in the profile object for each user. This way, horns can be personalised.
-
Finally, when you are satisfied with your campaign, review it and run it. Campaigns can be in two states, “stopped” and “running”. Only the running campaigns can be fired using API/dashboard.
-
Now, the created campaign can be fired for single or multiple profiles using this API endpoint or from dashboard using the steps below.

- In the small window that opens up, press the Trigger button corresponding to the campaign you want to fire.


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Click on 'browse' in 'Default Browser' and select the executable Chrome file from your file system.
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© Justinmind 2013


Functions | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_ExchangeMTU (uint16 connHandle, attExchangeMTUReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used by the client to set the ATT_MTU to the maximum possible value that can be supported by both devices when the client supports a value greater than the default ATT_MTU for the Attribute Protocol. This sub-procedure shall only be initiated once during a connection. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_DiscAllPrimaryServices (uint16 connHandle, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used by a client to discover all the primary services on a server. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_DiscPrimaryServiceByUUID (uint16 connHandle, uint8 *pValue, uint8 len, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used by a client to discover a specific primary service on a server when only the Service UUID is known. The primary specific service may exist multiple times on a server. The primary service being discovered is identified by the service UUID. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_FindIncludedServices (uint16 connHandle, uint16 startHandle, uint16 endHandle, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used by a client to find include service declarations within a service definition on a server. The service specified is identified by the service handle range. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_DiscAllChars (uint16 connHandle, uint16 startHandle, uint16 endHandle, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used by a client to find all the characteristic declarations within a service definition on a server when only the service handle range is known. The service specified is identified by the service handle range. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_DiscCharsByUUID (uint16 connHandle, attReadByTypeReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used by a client to discover service characteristics on a server when only the service handle ranges are known and the characteristic UUID is known. The specific service may exist multiple times on a server. The characteristic being discovered is identified by the characteristic UUID. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_DiscAllCharDescs (uint16 connHandle, uint16 startHandle, uint16 endHandle, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used by a client to find all the characteristic descriptor’s Attribute Handles and Attribute Types within a characteristic definition when only the characteristic handle range is known. The characteristic specified is identified by the characteristic handle range. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_ReadCharValue (uint16 connHandle, attReadReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to read a Characteristic Value from a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle. The ATT Read Request is used with the Attribute Handle parameter set to the Characteristic Value Handle. The Read Response returns the Characteristic Value in the Attribute Value parameter. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_ReadUsingCharUUID (uint16 connHandle, attReadByTypeReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to read a Characteristic Value from a server when the client only knows the characteristic UUID and does not know the handle of the characteristic. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_ReadLongCharValue (uint16 connHandle, attReadBlobReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to read a Characteristic Value from a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle and the length of the Characteristic Value is longer than can be sent in a single Read Response Attribute Protocol message. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_ReadMultiCharValues (uint16 connHandle, attReadMultiReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to read multiple Characteristic Values from a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handles. The Attribute Protocol Read Multiple Requests is used with the Set Of Handles parameter set to the Characteristic Value Handles. The Read Multiple Response returns the Characteristic Values in the Set Of Values parameter. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_WriteNoRsp (uint16 connHandle, attWriteReq_t *pReq) |
| This sub-procedure is used to write a Characteristic Value to a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle and the client does not need an acknowledgement that the write was successfully performed. This sub-procedure only writes the first (ATT_MTU – 3) octets of a Characteristic Value. This sub-procedure can not be used to write a long characteristic; instead the Write Long Characteristic Values sub-procedure should be used. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_SignedWriteNoRsp (uint16 connHandle, attWriteReq_t *pReq) |
| This sub-procedure is used to write a Characteristic Value to a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle and the ATT Bearer is not encrypted. This sub-procedure shall only be used if the Characteristic Properties authenticated bit is enabled and the client and server device share a bond as defined in the GAP. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_WriteCharValue (uint16 connHandle, attWriteReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to write a characteristic value to a server when the client knows the characteristic value handle. This sub-procedure only writes the first (ATT_MTU-3) octets of a characteristic value. This sub-procedure can not be used to write a long attribute; instead the Write Long Characteristic Values sub-procedure should be used. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_WriteLongCharValue (uint16 connHandle, gattPrepareWriteReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to write a Characteristic Value to a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle but the length of the Characteristic Value is longer than can be sent in a single Write Request Attribute Protocol message. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_ReliableWrites (uint16 connHandle, attPrepareWriteReq_t *pReqs, uint8 numReqs, uint8 flags, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to write a Characteristic Value to a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle, and assurance is required that the correct Characteristic Value is going to be written by transferring the Characteristic Value to be written in both directions before the write is performed. This sub-procedure can also be used when multiple values must be written, in order, in a single operation. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_ReadCharDesc (uint16 connHandle, attReadReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to read a characteristic descriptor from a server when the client knows the characteristic descriptor declaration’s Attribute handle. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_ReadLongCharDesc (uint16 connHandle, attReadBlobReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to read a characteristic descriptor from a server when the client knows the characteristic descriptor declaration’s Attribute handle and the length of the characteristic descriptor declaration is longer than can be sent in a single Read Response attribute protocol message. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_WriteCharDesc (uint16 connHandle, attWriteReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to write a characteristic descriptor value to a server when the client knows the characteristic descriptor handle. | |
| bStatus_t | GATT_WriteLongCharDesc (uint16 connHandle, gattPrepareWriteReq_t *pReq, uint8 taskId) |
| This sub-procedure is used to write a Characteristic Value to a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle but the length of the Characteristic Value is longer than can be sent in a single Write Request Attribute Protocol message. |
| bStatus_t GATT_DiscAllCharDescs | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| uint16 | startHandle, | |||
| uint16 | endHandle, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used by a client to find all the characteristic descriptor’s Attribute Handles and Attribute Types within a characteristic definition when only the characteristic handle range is known. The characteristic specified is identified by the characteristic handle range.
The ATT Find Information Request is used with the Starting Handle set to starting handle of the specified characteristic and the Ending Handle set to the ending handle of the specified characteristic. The UUID Filter parameter is NULL (zero length).
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_FIND_INFO_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_FIND_INFO_RSP (with bleProcedureComplete or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| startHandle | - starting handle | |
| endHandle | - end handle | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_DiscAllChars | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| uint16 | startHandle, | |||
| uint16 | endHandle, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used by a client to find all the characteristic declarations within a service definition on a server when only the service handle range is known. The service specified is identified by the service handle range.
The ATT Read By Type Request is used with the Attribute Type parameter set to the UUID for "Characteristic". The Starting Handle is set to starting handle of the specified service and the Ending Handle is set to the ending handle of the specified service.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_READ_BY_TYPE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_READ_BY_TYPE_RSP (with bleProcedureComplete or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| startHandle | - starting handle | |
| endHandle | - end handle | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
This sub-procedure is used by a client to discover all the primary services on a server.
The ATT Read By Group Type Request is used with the Attribute Type parameter set to the UUID for "Primary Service". The Starting Handle is set to 0x0001 and the Ending Handle is set to 0xFFFF.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_READ_BY_GRP_TYPE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_READ_BY_GRP_TYPE_RSP (with bleProcedureComplete or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_DiscCharsByUUID | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadByTypeReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used by a client to discover service characteristics on a server when only the service handle ranges are known and the characteristic UUID is known. The specific service may exist multiple times on a server. The characteristic being discovered is identified by the characteristic UUID.
The ATT Read By Type Request is used with the Attribute Type is set to the UUID for "Characteristic" and the Starting Handle and Ending Handle parameters is set to the service handle range.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_READ_BY_TYPE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_READ_BY_TYPE_RSP (with bleProcedureComplete or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_DiscPrimaryServiceByUUID | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| uint8 * | pValue, | |||
| uint8 | len, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used by a client to discover a specific primary service on a server when only the Service UUID is known. The primary specific service may exist multiple times on a server. The primary service being discovered is identified by the service UUID.
The ATT Find By Type Value Request is used with the Attribute Type parameter set to the UUID for "Primary Service" and the Attribute Value set to the 16-bit Bluetooth UUID or 128-bit UUID for the specific primary service. The Starting Handle shall be set to 0x0001 and the Ending Handle shall be set to 0xFFFF.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_FIND_BY_TYPE_VALUE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_FIND_BY_TYPE_VALUE_RSP (with bleProcedureComplete or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pValue | - pointer to value to look for | |
| len | - length of value | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_ExchangeMTU | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attExchangeMTUReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used by the client to set the ATT_MTU to the maximum possible value that can be supported by both devices when the client supports a value greater than the default ATT_MTU for the Attribute Protocol. This sub-procedure shall only be initiated once during a connection.
The ATT Exchange MTU Request is used by this sub-procedure.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive an OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT message. The type of the message will be either ATT_EXCHANGE_MTU_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_EXCHANGE_MTU_RSP (with SUCCESS or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_FindIncludedServices | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| uint16 | startHandle, | |||
| uint16 | endHandle, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used by a client to find include service declarations within a service definition on a server. The service specified is identified by the service handle range.
The ATT Read By Type Request is used with the Attribute Type parameter set to the UUID for "Included Service". The Starting Handle is set to starting handle of the specified service and the Ending Handle is set to the ending handle of the specified service.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_READ_BY_TYPE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_READ_BY_TYPE_RSP (with bleProcedureComplete or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| startHandle | - starting handle | |
| endHandle | - end handle | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_ReadCharDesc | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to read a characteristic descriptor from a server when the client knows the characteristic descriptor declaration’s Attribute handle.
The ATT Read Request is used for this sub-procedure. The Read Request is used with the Attribute Handle parameter set to the characteristic descriptor handle. The Read Response returns the characteristic descriptor value in the Attribute Value parameter.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive an OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT message. The type of the message will be either ATT_READ_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_READ_RSP (with SUCCESS or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_ReadCharValue | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to read a Characteristic Value from a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle. The ATT Read Request is used with the Attribute Handle parameter set to the Characteristic Value Handle. The Read Response returns the Characteristic Value in the Attribute Value parameter.
The Read Response only contains a Characteristic Value that is less than or equal to (ATT_MTU – 1) octets in length. If the Characteristic Value is greater than (ATT_MTU – 1) octets in length, the Read Long Characteristic Value procedure may be used if the rest of the Characteristic Value is required.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive an OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT message. The type of the message will be either ATT_READ_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_READ_RSP (with SUCCESS or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_ReadLongCharDesc | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadBlobReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to read a characteristic descriptor from a server when the client knows the characteristic descriptor declaration’s Attribute handle and the length of the characteristic descriptor declaration is longer than can be sent in a single Read Response attribute protocol message.
The ATT Read Blob Request is used to perform this sub-procedure. The Attribute Handle parameter shall be set to the characteristic descriptor handle. The Value Offset parameter shall be the offset within the characteristic descriptor to be read.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_READ_BLOB_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_READ_BLOB_RSP (with bleProcedureComplete or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_ReadLongCharValue | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadBlobReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to read a Characteristic Value from a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle and the length of the Characteristic Value is longer than can be sent in a single Read Response Attribute Protocol message.
The ATT Read Blob Request is used in this sub-procedure.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_READ_BLOB_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_READ_BLOB_RSP (with bleProcedureComplete or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_ReadMultiCharValues | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadMultiReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to read multiple Characteristic Values from a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handles. The Attribute Protocol Read Multiple Requests is used with the Set Of Handles parameter set to the Characteristic Value Handles. The Read Multiple Response returns the Characteristic Values in the Set Of Values parameter.
The ATT Read Multiple Request is used in this sub-procedure.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive an OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT message. The type of the message will be either ATT_READ_MULTI_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_READ_MULTI_RSP (with SUCCESS or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_ReadUsingCharUUID | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attReadByTypeReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to read a Characteristic Value from a server when the client only knows the characteristic UUID and does not know the handle of the characteristic.
The ATT Read By Type Request is used to perform the sub-procedure. The Attribute Type is set to the known characteristic UUID and the Starting Handle and Ending Handle parameters shall be set to the range over which this read is to be performed. This is typically the handle range for the service in which the characteristic belongs.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive an OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the message will be either ATT_READ_BY_TYPE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_READ_BY_TYPE_RSP (with SUCCESS or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_ReliableWrites | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attPrepareWriteReq_t * | pReqs, | |||
| uint8 | numReqs, | |||
| uint8 | flags, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to write a Characteristic Value to a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle, and assurance is required that the correct Characteristic Value is going to be written by transferring the Characteristic Value to be written in both directions before the write is performed. This sub-procedure can also be used when multiple values must be written, in order, in a single operation.
The sub-procedure has two phases, the first phase prepares the characteristic values to be written. Once this is complete, the second phase performs the execution of all of the prepared characteristic value writes on the server from this client.
In the first phase, the ATT Prepare Write Request is used. In the second phase, the attribute protocol Execute Write Request is used.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_PREPARE_WRITE_RSP, ATT_EXECUTE_WRITE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_PREPARE_WRITE_RSP (with bleTimeout status), ATT_EXECUTE_WRITE_RSP (with SUCCESS or bleTimeout status), or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
Note: The 'pReqs' pointer will be freed when the sub-procedure is complete.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReqs | - pointer to requests to be sent (must be allocated) | |
| numReqs | - number of requests in pReq | |
| flags | - execute write request flags | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_SignedWriteNoRsp | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attWriteReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to write a Characteristic Value to a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle and the ATT Bearer is not encrypted. This sub-procedure shall only be used if the Characteristic Properties authenticated bit is enabled and the client and server device share a bond as defined in the GAP.
This sub-procedure only writes the first (ATT_MTU – 15) octets of an Attribute Value. This sub-procedure cannot be used to write a long Attribute.
The ATT Write Command is used for this sub-procedure. The Attribute Handle parameter shall be set to the Characteristic Value Handle. The Attribute Value parameter shall be set to the new Characteristic Value authenticated by signing the value, as defined in the Security Manager.
No response will be sent to the calling application task for this sub-procedure. If the authenticated Characteristic Value that is written is the wrong size, or has an invalid value as defined by the profile, or the signed value does not authenticate the client, then the write will not succeed and no error will be generated by the server.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to command to be sent |
| bStatus_t GATT_WriteCharDesc | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attWriteReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to write a characteristic descriptor value to a server when the client knows the characteristic descriptor handle.
The ATT Write Request is used for this sub-procedure. The Attribute Handle parameter shall be set to the characteristic descriptor handle. The Attribute Value parameter shall be set to the new characteristic descriptor value.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive an OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT message. The type of the message will be either ATT_WRITE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_WRITE_RSP (with SUCCESS or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_WriteCharValue | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attWriteReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to write a characteristic value to a server when the client knows the characteristic value handle. This sub-procedure only writes the first (ATT_MTU-3) octets of a characteristic value. This sub-procedure can not be used to write a long attribute; instead the Write Long Characteristic Values sub-procedure should be used.
The ATT Write Request is used in this sub-procedure. The Attribute Handle parameter shall be set to the Characteristic Value Handle. The Attribute Value parameter shall be set to the new characteristic.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive an OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT message. The type of the message will be either ATT_WRITE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_WRITE_RSP (with SUCCESS or bleTimeout status) or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_WriteLongCharDesc | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| gattPrepareWriteReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to write a Characteristic Value to a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle but the length of the Characteristic Value is longer than can be sent in a single Write Request Attribute Protocol message.
The ATT Prepare Write Request and Execute Write Request are used to perform this sub-procedure.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_PREPARE_WRITE_RSP, ATT_EXECUTE_WRITE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_PREPARE_WRITE_RSP (with bleTimeout status), ATT_EXECUTE_WRITE_RSP (with SUCCESS or bleTimeout status), or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
Note: The 'pReq->pValue' pointer will be freed when the sub-procedure is complete.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_WriteLongCharValue | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| gattPrepareWriteReq_t * | pReq, | |||
| uint8 | taskId | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to write a Characteristic Value to a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle but the length of the Characteristic Value is longer than can be sent in a single Write Request Attribute Protocol message.
The ATT Prepare Write Request and Execute Write Request are used to perform this sub-procedure.
If the return status from this function is SUCCESS, the calling application task will receive multiple OSAL GATT_MSG_EVENT messages. The type of the messages will be either ATT_PREPARE_WRITE_RSP, ATT_EXECUTE_WRITE_RSP or ATT_ERROR_RSP (if an error occurred on the server).
Note: This sub-procedure is complete when either ATT_PREPARE_WRITE_RSP (with bleTimeout status), ATT_EXECUTE_WRITE_RSP (with SUCCESS or bleTimeout status), or ATT_ERROR_RSP (with SUCCESS status) is received by the calling application task.
Note: The 'pReq->pValue' pointer will be freed when the sub-procedure is complete.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to request to be sent | |
| taskId | - task to be notified of response |
| bStatus_t GATT_WriteNoRsp | ( | uint16 | connHandle, | |
| attWriteReq_t * | pReq | |||
| ) |
This sub-procedure is used to write a Characteristic Value to a server when the client knows the Characteristic Value Handle and the client does not need an acknowledgement that the write was successfully performed. This sub-procedure only writes the first (ATT_MTU – 3) octets of a Characteristic Value. This sub-procedure can not be used to write a long characteristic; instead the Write Long Characteristic Values sub-procedure should be used.
The ATT Write Command is used for this sub-procedure. The Attribute Handle parameter shall be set to the Characteristic Value Handle. The Attribute Value parameter shall be set to the new Characteristic Value.
No response will be sent to the calling application task for this sub-procedure. If the Characteristic Value write request is the wrong size, or has an invalid value as defined by the profile, then the write will not succeed and no error will be generated by the server.
| connHandle | - connection to use | |
| pReq | - pointer to command to be sent |


DBB: Renewed Weakness Driven By Zinc's Micro Fragility
by Orchid ResearchSummary
- DBB, which includes copper, aluminium, and zinc, has come under renewed pressure since making a high of $15.80 on November 5.
- The weakness has been primarily driven by zinc, reflecting negative micro forces at play, most notably a significant rise in its metal availability on the LME.
- But given our positive macro view and fundamental view on copper and aluminium, we expect DBB to ultimately grind higher.
- Our Q4-19 forecast for DBB is set at $16.50 per share, an 11% upside from here.
Introduction
In this regular note, we provide a discussion on the degree of fundamental tightness/looseness across the industrial metals, with a special focus on copper, zinc, and aluminium, in order to formulate a clear view on the Invesco DB Base Metals Fund (DBB).
DBB, which includes copper, aluminium, and zinc, has come under renewed pressure since making a high of $15.80 on November 5. The weakness has been primarily driven by zinc, reflecting negative macro forces at play.
But given our positive fundamental view on copper and to a lesser extent aluminium, and given our friendly macro view, we believe that DBB will overcome the weakness in zinc and move higher into year-end and next year.
Our Q4-19 target for DBB is at $16.50 per share, implying roughly a 11% upside potential from here.
Source: Trading View, Orchid Research
About Invesco DB Base Metals Fund ( DBB )
Invesco DB Base Metals Fund allows investors to assert exposure to some of the LME base metals.
The composition of the Fund is as follows:
DBB's assets under management total $150 million, with an average daily volume of $1.18 million and average spread (over the past 60 days) of 0.10%.
Its expense ratio is 0.80%, which makes it a relatively cheap ETF to get an exposure to the industrial metals complex.
Price performance from Orchid’s macro lenses
Source: Bloomberg, Orchid Research
As the chart above shows, the weakness in DBB since the start of November has been predominantly driven by the sell-off in LME zinc prices.
While the LME copper price (~flat) and the LME aluminium price (-1%) have barely moved so far this month, the LME zinc price has sold off 7% so far in November.
Zinc's weakness is driven by an increasingly bearish sentiment stemming from micro negativity. In this regard, LME available stocks (total stocks minus cancelled warrants) have climbed by 70% on the month. This steep rise in metal availability has prompted investors to reduce their long exposure.
Given the backwardation in nearby spreads, however, market participants have been refrained from fresh shorting (due to the elevated cost of rolling over a short position). Instead, market participants have reduced their gross long exposure, which is visible in the decline in open interest in LME zinc.
The signal from price dynamics are moderately bearish for DBB (blame zinc).
Open interest
Source: Bloomberg, Orchid Research
Except for zinc (as discussed above), the open interest in DBB’s metals has increased noticeably since the start of November. This is a bearish market signal in the sense that it means that the declines in base metals prices have been largely driven by fresh shorting. In other words, this reflects an increased bearish sentiment toward the space.
The signal from changes in open interest in DBB’s metals is bearish.
Exchange inventories
Source: Bloomberg, Orchid Research
While the ongoing decline in LME inventories in copper is a bullish signal (ie, stronger fundamentals), the resurgence of inflows in aluminium and zinc is bearish.
Having said that, we caution that the final quarter of the year tends to coincide with destocking from downstream consumers so this should not be a surprise that some of the metal is warranted in the final quarter of the year.
Q1 will be crucial to assess whether a restocking phase is taking place or not. A decline in inventories would suggest so, which would in turn underpin our bullish view on DBB.
The signal from LME exchange inventory flows is presently neutral for DBB.
Nearby spreads
Source: Bloomberg, Orchid Research
As discussed above, nearby spreads in zinc are backwardated. While this is optically bullish, the backwardation could be also distorted by the fact that there is a dominant holder of warrants, keeping the metal tight, and therefore exacerbating the nearby tightness (as shorts struggle to cover or roll over their positions).
Nearby spreads in aluminium and copper have also tightened well since the start of November, having moved recently in backwardation. This is indicative of immediate physical tightness.
On net, the signal from changes in nearby spreads across DBB’s metals is bullish.
Positioning among the speculative community
Source: Bloomberg, Orchid Research
The speculative positioning for DBB’s metals has moved into a positive territory since the start of November. However, it has started to deteriorate again over the past week. Should the deterioration be sustained, this could exert further downward pressure on the base metals space.
For now, the spec positioning does not give us any clear signal. It is in line with its 1-year average.
The signal from DBB’s metals’ spec positioning is neutral.
Conclusion
The renewed weakness in DBB since the start of November is primarily attributable to the sell-off in zinc, driven by negative micro factors such as the rise in its availability on the LME.
Having said that, we remain fundamentally bullish on copper, and to a lesser extent on aluminium, and we expect the macro to remain supportive of the commodity complex in the near term, thanks to the likely trade partial deal and the progressive de-escalation of trade frictions.
In this context, we are of the view that DBB should move higher into the final month of 2019 and early in 2020.
Our Q4-19 target for DBB is set at $16.50 per share, marking an 11% gain from here.
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Disclosure: I/we have no positions in any stocks mentioned, and no plans to initiate any positions within the next 72 hours. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.
Additional disclosure: Our research has not been prepared in accordance with the legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research. Therefore, this material cannot be considered as investment research, a research recommendation, nor a personal recommendation or advice, for regulatory purposes.


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About me: The John Ramirez Story.
My Top 10 Movies:
- 1. Down Periscope
- 2. The World is Not Enough
- 3. Austin Powers: Goldmember
- 4. Enemy at the Gates
- 5. U571
- 6. Space Battleship Yamato
- 7. Atlantis the Lost Empire
- 8. Princess Mononoke
- 9. The Specialist
- 10. Rush
Fun Facts About Me!
- -I am originally from a small town called Perris in Southern California.
- -My Favorite videogame as a kid is Sonic adventure, I've played it on every platfrom it's on!
- -At age 5 I earned my family's heirloom, a 200 year old machete that I still have to this day!
- -My Favorite kind of music is mainly instrumentals, symphony, and orchestra but i do listen to many forms of music...except rap.
- -my introduction to Monty Python and British Humor was through yelling at John Cleese for trespassing into a Non-Civilian area at work.
- -I enjoy playing Dungeons and Dragons and I am learning skills my characters have to better understand them.
- -I got my first kiss from a Parrot by accident.
- -I led and supervised the arrival for Air Force One back in 2016.
- -I've been run over by my own ATV 3 times in the same day.
- -I was stranded on a boat with no food or water for two days before being rescued.
Moving to Washington:
- Originally from Southern California, I didn't enjoy the constant heat that Palm Desert provided. After graduating from High School I originally intended to enlist in the US Navy. However my mother was around for Vietnam and did not want me anywhere near the horrors she saw. Thus, I moved up north here to Seattle to begin a new life away from SoCal.
Work history:
- My work life is mainly centered at Seatac Airport, I originally worked in the customs area, working my way to the position of Operations Agent for a company called Swissport where I supervised and coordinated many air operations for the company. I was considered such a valuable asset that when the company came out with a proprietary new system, i was tasked as head administrator and trainer for my branch. Management and coworker alike, I trained them and authorized them on this system. After some personal life events I found myself experimenting with various fields of work to find a job I felt satisfied at. I began to see that I wanted more out of life and that I needed a job that challenged me to be better and sharper.
Goals:
- One day, I will graduate as an official Software Developer. Instead of spending all the new money I will make, I wanna save up to buy a some land and build my dream home. Afterwords I plan to invest in Real Estate, Stocks, and businesses while working my way up in the ranks of the Tech Industry. I plan to go as far as my ambition will take me and beyond. So one day I can live the life I earned, get married, and be the best man I can be for myself. and my loved ones.


Korea’s higher education institutions include universities, industrial universities, junior colleges, universities of education, open universities, technological universities, and other miscellaneous institutions. Korean universities are divided according to the body that established them, ie. into national universities established and run by the Korean Government, public universities established and run by local governments, and private universities established and run by incorporated educational institutions.
The length of the courses are 4~6 years. Medicine, oriental medicine and dentistry each require 6 years of study. There are degree courses in thirty different majors including literature, law, theology, political science, economics, business administration, public administration, pedagogy, library science, science, engineering, dentistry, oriental medicine, pharmacy, nursing, agriculture, veterinary medicine, fishery science, fine arts, music, etc. The total number of credits required for graduation generally is 140 credits. Undergraduate
Junior colleges are organized in terms of various majors such as Humanities and Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Engineering, Performing Arts and Physical Education, Health, etc., and have a minimum course length of two or three years. 2 year junior college requires 80 credits for graduation and 3 year junior college requires 120 credits. A diploma from the junior college is conferred on those who have completed the course as set out in the school regulations. Those who have graduated from junior colleges may enroll in universities, industrial universities or open universities.
Graduate schools are designed to pursue the objectives of higher education more profoundly, while cultivating both the ability to guide academic research and creative talent. These are divided into generalist graduate schools centered on academic research and specialist graduate schools which are practice-orientated.
The required course of study for a Master is two years or more. Usually, students are required to obtain 24 credits. After gaining the prescribed credits and passing the set examination, candidates for a Master degree submit a Master thesis which must pass the examination of at least three examiners.
The required course of study for a Ph. D is three years or more. Usually, students are required to obtain 36 credits. After gaining the prescribed credits and passing the comprehensive examination, candidates for a Ph. D submit a Ph. D thesis which must pass the examination of at least five examiners.
These courses are for continuing research after completion of a Ph. D course. Presently, many Korean universities are inviting post-doc researchers to work on research projects for the BK21 program.
South Korea has many unique advantages as a study abroad destination. Here are ten reasons why you should consider studying abroad in South Korea.
South Koreans take education very seriously, particularly higher education. Academics can be competitive, but students treat teachers with respect and are very serious about their education.
This particular variety of martial arts originated in South Korea and is the country’s national sport today.
Though Korean food has some elements in common with other Asian cuisine, the combinations, ingredients, and unique flavors produce entirely new dishes.
Korean people are friendly and helpful. Though there are cultural differences when it comes to etiquette and interpersonal relationships, this should not be a challenge to students in the country.
Amusement parks are fun points of interest for travelers of all ages, but they are especially popular with high school and college-aged travelers.
Karaoke isn’t for anyone, but the unique Korean version of karaoke known as norebang may appeal to more shy participants. Norebang occurs in small private rooms with a group of friends, so you won’t be embarrassed in front of strangers. Norebang is very popular in South Korea.
Shopping is a 24/7 activity in South Korea, with shops open day and night. There are shopping centers everywhere, and the goods available span every need, desire, and budget possible.
While you are in South Korea, take advantage of its proximity to other popular Asian destinations. Many South Korea study abroad partcipants like to travel to China, Japan, and elsewhere before returning home.
Edu-Action will help students to receive valuable information about living in Korea, life as a student at your institution, tips on adapting to the culture, and dealing with homesickness. You will also have the opportunity to network with other students, including alumni, current students and future classmates
Like cost of education, living expenses are low in Singapore as compared to other study abroad destinations but it has high standard of living. Your cost of living while studying abroad in Singapore will include your expenses on accommodation, food, groceries, books and travel. While studying in Singapore, you can opt for following accommodation options:
| Type of University | By Related Subject | Cost (USD, per semester) |
|---|---|---|
| National University Tuition Fees | Humanities - related | Undergrad $2,000 ~ $2,300 |
| Postgrad. $2,500 ~ $2,700 | ||
| Sciences- related | Undergrad. $2,500 ~ $2,800 | |
| Postgrad. $3,000 ~ $3,300 | ||
| Fine Arts- related | Undergrad. $2,800 ~ $3,000 | |
| Postgrad. $3,500 ~ $3,800 | ||
| Medicine- related | Undergrad. $4,300 ~ $4,400 | |
| Postgrad. $4,000 ~ $5,100 | ||
| Private University Tuition Fees | Humanities - related | Undergrad $3,000 ~ $3,500 |
| Postgrad. $3,800 ~ $4,000 | ||
| Sciences- related | Undergrad. $4,000 ~ $5,000 | |
| Postgrad. $5,000 ~ $6,000 | ||
| Fine Arts- related | Undergrad. $4,000 ~ $5,000 | |
| Postgrad. $5,000 ~ $6,000 | ||
| Medicine- related | Undergrad. $5,000 ~ $6,000 | |
| Postgrad. $6,500 ~ $7,000 | ||
| Application Fee | $50 ~ $150 | |
| Cost of Korean Language Course | About $1,000 ~ $1,400 for 10 weeks About $800 for 3 weeks 3 $800 | |
| Cost for Dorm | Four person room about $300 ~ $800 (per semester) Two person room about $600 ~ $1,000(per semester) Cost depends on whether meals are included |
|
| Meal Costs | About $300 per month (Eating usually on campus) Cost of one campus meal : $2.50 ~ $3.00 |
|
| Monthly Rent | About $300 per month (Deposit $3,000 ~ $5,000) | |
| Medical Insurance | About $20 per month | |
| Transportation Fees | About $40 per month Subway or City Bus Basic Fare : $0.90 (When using T-Card : $0.80) |
|
| Internet Costs | $30 per month |
Accommodation in a university dormitory will usually be the most affordable option available to you as a Masters student in South Korea. The government estimates costs at between ₩320,000 and ₩1,075,000 (roughly equivalent to between $300 and $1000) per semester, varying depending on the number of individuals sharing a dormitory and the provision of other services such as catering.
Private accommodation will be more expensive: as much as ₩20,000,000 ($18,000) per term with substantial personal deposits also be required by some landlords. One alternative form of private accommodation is the Hasuk Jip, a form of boarding house. These can cost as little as ₩800,000 ($750) a month, but prices and facilities are very variable.
The majority of South Korea is relatively inexpensive to live in, though prices in Seoul can be substantially higher than in other regions.
Most universities will offer affordable catering on their campuses and a meal from these facilities can cost as little as ₩2,600 ($2.50). In general, South Korea’s native cuisine will cost less than food from western restaurant franchises, but either should be affordable. The South Korean government estimates the cost of food at roughly ₩300,000 ($300) per month if predominantly using university catering.
Access to South Korea’s world-leading high-speed internet services will usually cost around ₩420,000 ($30) per month.
After you have received acceptance from a regular educational program in Korea as a regular student or a language student, you must get a student visa by submitting the documents required for entry into Korea. As periods of stay can vary depending on the program, one should check related regulations concerning each one.
Persons who intend to receive education in a standard course (Bachelors, Masters, Ph. D) or research specialist fields in junior colleges, universities, graduate schools established according to the Korean Education Law, or academic research institutions established under the provisions of a special law of a status as least as high as a junior college.
Applicant submits visa application documents to an embassy or consulate of the Republic of Korea
Edu-Action will help students to receive valuable information about living in Korea, life as a student at your institution, tips on adapting to the culture, and dealing with homesickness. You will also have the opportunity to network with other students, including alumni, current students and future classmates.
Our services partners will advise you on ticketing, foreign exchange, travel insurance, opening an Korean Bank account and international calling cards.


Educational Uses
Video games have successfully brought into classrooms and used to give students an
interactive platform for learning that captures their attention. For example, according to Scientific American
magazine, a game called River City has been used to instruct students in grades six through nine about
epidemiology. Students can learn about the impact and spread of diseases and human interactions. Games likes
these can help enrich the learning envirnoment and give kids a creative way to stay engaged.
Physical Benefits
While video games are often associated with couch potatoes, a new wave of video games
has been changing the game. USA Today reported that a study at Deakin University showed that gamers score faster
reaction times in real life, have better hand-eye coordination, and manual dexterity, even in preschoolers. On
another level of physical benefits, video games have been used to rehabilitate stroke victims. According to
Engadget, Limbs Alive, a game publisher, has created Circus Challenge which helps patients recover their motor
skills and rebuild strength. It seems like video games have some health benefits after all!
Mental Benefits
Despite the recreational appearance of video games, it has been shown that video games
actually contribute to mental capacities. A study done by the University fo Gothenburg in Sweden proved that,
even in violent games, players learn how to control their aggression and work cooperatively. In addition,
Michigan State University, has completed a study that demonsrates that kids who play video games score up to 23%
higher in creative tests.


Ghostbusters: Afterlife trailer reveals a surprisingly classy 2020 sequel
by Samuel RobertsGhostbusters: Afterlife trailer reveals a surprisingly classy 2020 sequel
The next Ghostbusters movie is coming in July
The mysterious new Ghostbusters movie from director Jason Reitman has debuted its first trailer, and the tone of what's shown of the film is surprisingly classy.
The film appears to be about the family of the late Egon (Harold Ramis) discovering his legacy as a Ghostbuster, and the small town America vibe of it might remind you of something like Stranger Things or the '80s Spielberg films that inspired it.
No original cast members make an appearance in this trailer, with more prominence instead given to new cast members Carrie Coon, Finn Wolfhard and Paul Rudd. In the events of this film, ghosts haven't been spotted for 30 years, since around the events of the original two films, which leaves the canonical status of the 2016 Ghostbusters movie in question.
You'd perhaps expect a broad comedy from a new Ghostbusters movie, but this looks a little more like an expensive sci-fi drama, with pretty shots of the Ecto-1 sweeping through a field of wheat. It's what you might expect from the director of Up in the Air and Juno (Jason Reitman is the son of Ivan Reitman, Ghostbusters' original director) - but still, it's a nice surprise to get a feel for that tone in this trailer.
What about the original cast?
Actors from the original Ghostbusters movies are expected to appear, with Bill Murray, Ernie Hudson, Annie Potts, Sigourney Weaver and Dan Aykroyd reportedly being part of the cast, too. This trailer has a bit of restraint in not dropping every secret of the film at once, then, which is otherwise what we've come to expect from modern blockbuster marketing.
Ghostbusters: Afterlife will be released on July 10, 2020.
- The best horror movies you can stream
- The best movies on Disney Plus
- Looking for scary games? Check out the best horror games on PC and consoles


Dr. Mundo regenerates 0.3% of his maximum Health each second.
INFECTED CLEAVER
Dr. Mundo hurls his cleaver, dealing damage equal to a portion of his target's current Health and slowing them for a short time. Dr. Mundo delights in the suffering of others, so he is returned a portion of the Health cost when he successfully lands a cleaver (doubled on killing blows).
BURNING AGONY
Dr. Mundo drains his Health to reduce the duration of disables and deal continual damage to nearby enemies.
MASOCHISM
Dr. Mundo gains bonus attack damage based on his missing health, and his next basic attack headbutts his target for additional damage. Passively increases magic resist whenever Dr. Mundo is dealt magic damage or pays a health cost.
SADISM
Dr. Mundo sacrifices a portion of his Health for increased Movement Speed and drastically increased Health Regeneration.


One-click Software Inspection
GIT Repository or Sourcepath
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In many large web sites, it is desireable to recognize an authenticated user the first time that he or she tries to access a protected area in any web application, and then recognize that authenticated user across other web applications in the same environment without requiring the user to log in again. Tomcat supports that capability if it is configured as described in this document.
To successfully configure Tomcat for "single sign on" support, the following requirements must be taken into account:
The system administrator must configure the
$CATALINA_HOME/conf/server.xml
file as follows to enable
"single sign on" support:
<Engine>
or <Host>
level,
configure a <Realm>
element that defines the database
of valid users and their corresponding roles. In the default configuration
shipped with Tomcat, this is done at the Engine level.<Realm>
element inside one of the <Context>
elements describing
the web applications associated with this virtual host.<Host>
element, you must include the
following element:
<Valve class="org.apache.catalina.authenticator.SingleSignOn"/>
<security-constraint>
and
<login-config>
elements. The former elements are used
to identify portions of the application's URI space that are to require
user authentication, and the latter element is used if this application
is the first one accessed by the user that requires the user to log in.
Because the "single signon support" implementation utilizes cookies to
maintain use identity across applications, the same risks of information
exposure apply here as when cookies are used to maintain session identity
within a single web application. If you are concerned that attackers may
try to impersonate an ongoing session, you should run across a secure
network connection (such as an SSL connection using the https
protocol).


Write a function that takes in two numbers as parameters, adds them together, and then returns the result.
Addition Calculator:
First Number:
Second Number:
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Combined Rules from Challenges:
Duna Outpost Mission Architecture
Constellation Space Program - Three Part Challenge
Stream Rules
- Have Fun.
- 7 Day Timewarp at start of each stream.
Life Support Rules.
- Must have 10% more supplies than required for the mission.
- Or capacity to Generate the required buffer.
- Crewed Missions longer than 7 Days need that have Hab space (spare seats) in the ratio of 1:1.5 rounded up
(eg. 3 crew mission needs 5 seats total.)
- Any Long Duration Missions using DeepFreeze need need to be able to rotate a pilot or have an Autopilot(kOS).
Construction Rules.
- HydroLox or MethaLox only for First and Second Stages.
Exception 1: Nerva transfer stages.
Exception 2: MethaLox can be created on planets with CO2 atmosphere (Duna)
- Nerva engines cannot enter a Planetary atmosphere after being activated.
Mission Architecture
- Crewed Missions must be flown Manually.
Exception 1: Long Duration Missions.
Exception 2: Docking.
- Un-Crewed Missions must use an AutoPilot with Limited Manual intervention.
Manual Intervention: Starting a script, Range Termination, Script error.


This is the narration of a course designed for high school students, in the spirit of Fab Academy. This document exists to start the dialogue on how to teach many of the skills of Fab Academy in such a way that they are 1) understandable to high school students 2) appropriately curated for local teaching conditions (time, tech available, etc.) and 3) consider the holistic picture of a developing student.
The core concept for the course will be to study various skills (grouped as units) for a period of weeks so that students can build skills over time. Each unit will address a topic that is effectively one week’s work in Fab academy, but will be stretched to around three weeks for the high school students. [Due to the variable scheduling of high school holidays and events, as well as student development patterns, this timeline is quite flexible.] The theme for each unit will oscillate between a ‘design’ focus and a ‘technical’ focus, in order to support the various learning styles of students. An example of this would be to spend one unit on 2D design [design unit], the next on Git and HTML code [technical unit], then 3D design [design unit] and end with electronics [technical unit]. By alternating between ‘technical’ and ‘design’ units, the vision is to support students who may have a predilection toward one type of work and against the other. For example, if a student loves design, but struggles with technical work, they will be able to look forward to upcoming units. This general theme was also followed within Fab Academy, although it is not explicitly stated during the course.
The instructor for this course is Corey Rice, who graduated from Fab Academy in 2017. The course is being run at Mayfield High School, near Cleveland, Ohio, USA and meets for 50 minutes, 5 days a week for an entire academic year. That adds up to approximately 150 contact hours with the same students in class. Since the course is run as an elective, it is not strictly held to any state or national standards; however, much of the class does fall into the ISTE recommended technology standards or other sanctioned national academic standards. Standards alignment could be possible for the course, but will not be a primary focus of the instructor this year. This is an area for future development.
The students in the course are diverse in ethnicity, academic interests, academic ability level and kinesthetic ability level. There are 20 students, with 16 males and 4 females ages 16 to 18 years old. The technical background of each student is independent of the others, as it is largely based on personal interest. Not all students in the course have attended Mayfield City Schools for their entire academic career, and so they have varied technical and design backgrounds that vary based on their personal interests or family supports. It is also important to note that, like many Ohio school districts, there is no concrete curriculum for technology consistently implemented across the school district. This means that students could have diverse experiences with technology, even if they have attended Mayfield City Schools for their entire academic career.
From this groundwork, the course “Explorations in Engineering” is being developed. The academic content, local environmental factors, ability levels, and time available for the students and instructor must all coalesce around the goal of teaching students advanced technological skills. This teaching and learning must be focused in such a way that the skillset can be meaningfully integrated in the students’ understanding of the world. The skills themselves are obviously important, for the role they play in modern manufacturing, prototyping and project development. However, the study of these skills also reach another, more lasting goal. As is the case with many high school classes, the ability to think about their world in a new way is often more important than any facts or skills. The world will very likely change in the time between a student taking this course and when they could be employed doing such work professionally. The technical workflows covered in the course are incredibly vulnerable to change with any new technological advance. Therefore, the most valuable learning goal for any student in the course is to develop a new, abstract way of thinking about how they can control and interact with technical elements in their world. The question of how people relate to their technology will remain perennial, even as technology and the nature of human interactions change over time.


{% extends "layout-chs.html" %} {% block page_title %} Was the company dormant for the entire year you're filing for? {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% endblock %} {% block header_class %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %}<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Your details Your filings Companies you follow Sign out Filing for A TEST COMPANY LIMITED (01234567)Period of accounts: 1 April 2015 to 31 March 2017 Back Was the company dormant for the entire year you're filing for? Was the company dormant for the entire year you're filing for? Yes No Not sure if your company was dormant? Companies House considers your company to be dormant if it had no transactions in the financial year that you'd be expected to include in your accounts. Your company would still be dormant if you made the following transactions (you wouldn't include these in your accounts): filing fees paid to Companies House penalties for filing the accounts late money paid for shares when the company was incorporated {% endblock %}
Filing for A TEST COMPANY LIMITED (01234567)Period of accounts: 1 April 2015 to 31 March 2017
Companies House considers your company to be dormant if it had no transactions in the financial year that you'd be expected to include in your accounts.
Your company would still be dormant if you made the following transactions (you wouldn't include these in your accounts):


This inspection reports all methods with variable arity which can be annotated as @SafeVarargs.
@SafeVarargs annotation suppresses unchecked warnings about parameterized array creation at call sites.
This annotation is not supported under Java 1.6 or earlier JVMs.


Champions Cup Power Rankings: Who's In The Driving Seat?
by Sean McMahonThe first two rounds of this season’s Champions Cup are complete and already we’re beginning to get a clear picture of the sides who will be in contention of reaching the knockout stages.
Of course, there is still plenty of rugby to be played in this competition and the December back-to-backs, which are less than two weeks away, will prove crucial in determining who reaches the last eight.
Here we rank the teams who look to be in the best shape of reaching the knockout stages. We’re not just looking at total points gained thus far as the metric in deciding the ranking but we are also considering the difficulty of fixtures played and what lies ahead as contributing factors.
Champions Cup Power Rankings
1. Exeter Chiefs – Total Points 10
Despite Rob Baxter’s side proving to be one of the top teams in the English Premiership over the last number of seasons, they have failed to reach those same lofty heights in Europe.
However, this season they have produced a blistering start with two bonus-point victories away to La Rochelle and at home to the Glasgow Warriors.
Next up for the Chiefs are back-to-back clashes with Sale and you would expect they will be confident of claiming two victories. Do that and a home quarter-final would be all but guaranteed.
2. Leinster – Total Points 9
They haven’t exactly been setting the world alight when it comes to their two European appearances so far but a bonus-point win over Benetton at home and a gritty away win in the bear pit of Lyon has put the eastern province in a very advantageous position.
Next up for Leo Cullen’s side is an away trip to Franklin’s Gardens to take on the Northampton Saints before they welcome their English opponents to the Aviva Stadium a week later.
The Saints are also on nine points so these back-to-back games will have huge ramifications on Pool 1.
3. Toulouse -Total Points 9
A gritty away win against Gloucester in Kingsholm followed by a come from behind victory against a spirited Connacht side at the Stade Ernest Wallon proves that there is something different about Toulouse this season.
Last year’s semi-finalists look to have an added steely underbelly to their game this year and it must be said that like many teams, they’re slowly finding their feet as they welcome back their World Cup contingent.
Next up are back-to-back games against Montpellier which will undoubtedly be tough but you feel the reigning French champions could still move up a gear.
4. Northampton Saints – Total Points 9
The Saints are flying high after a win over Lyon at home and an exciting but narrow bonus-point win over Benetton in Italy.
They welcome last year’s finalists Leinster to Franklin’s Gardens in two weeks and you expect a win will be necessary considering the daunting prospect of facing the eastern province at the Aviva Stadium a week later.
They still have to take on Lyon in France in January but if they can get one win out of their next two games they should be in contention come the final round.
5. Ulster – Total Points 8
Without much of the ball or territory, Ulster escaped from the Rec with four points thanks to Jacob Stockdale’s vital interception in the dying seconds. On Friday night, they bullied a much-fancied Clermont Auvergne side in torrential conditions to emerge with another victory.
This should give Dan McFarland’s side a huge confidence boost going into the back-to-back games against Harlequins, a side who they should have no fear of.
The London club are almost entering must-win territory already but you feel the superb form from the likes of John Cooney and Marcell Coetzee should give the northern province the upper hand.
6. Racing 92 – Total Points 7
A bonus-point win over Saracens followed by a dramatic draw at Thomond Park against Munster sees the Parisian side in a strong position in Pool 4.
Next up for the star-studded side are back-to-back games against the Ospreys who are having a dreadful season. Two wins here and it looks very likely they will be in absolute control in this pool and they will also fancy their chances early next year when Munster visit the Paris La Défense Arena.
7. Clermont – Total Points 6
They may have fewer points than Munster but we’re putting Clermont ahead because of their upcoming back-to-back games.
The French side received a hard lesson of what it’s like to play away from home in this competition so there should be no excuses when they take on Bath at the Rec on Friday week.
They’re still in a strong position as they have to welcome Ulster to their home patch later in the tournament but you expect two wins here will be necessary if they want to top the pool.
8. Munster – Total Points 7
The unwritten rule of European Cup rugby is that you must win your home games. So in that regard, Saturday night could be seen as a failure as Munster could only draw with Racing 92 at Thomond Park.
However, in the context of the game, Munster will be happy with the two points considering they looked a beaten side for long periods thanks to the magic of Finn Russell, Teddy Thomas et al.
Next up are back-to-back games with Saracens, but what kind of side will Mark McCall field? That’s the question on everyone’s lips and the answer to which could be the difference in Munster reaching the knockout stages or not.
9. Saracens – Total Points 5
An opening day loss to Racing 92 in Paris with what was essentially their B team was followed by a bonus-point win over the Ospreys at Allianz Park.
Those five points may peak the interest of Saracens in this competition despite their off-field problems.
When Johann van Graan was asked whether he would take McCall’s intentions of concentrating on the Premiership with a pinch of salt, the Munster head coach replied, “I’d take that with a bowl of salt.”
Munster are expecting to welcome a full-strength Saracens to Thomond Park in less than two weeks.
Time will tell.
10. Montpellier – Total Points 5
A narrow loss on the road to Connacht followed by a narrow win over Gloucester at home proves that Montpellier are a force to be reckoned with but also that they have their weaknesses.
They lie in second place in Pool 5 but back-to-back games against Toulouse could prove to be the end of their involvement in this competition.


- switched to go/analysis - much faster, much lower memory usage, caching - easier for other runners to integrate staticcheck - print stats on SIGINFO / SIGUSR1 - complete rewrite of `unused` - deleted errcheck - new -check flag - -debug.version - we're a module now - no semver - own proxy - mention GitHub Sponsors - show benchmarks of 2019.1 vs 2019.2 vs golangci-lint - range information
Staticcheck 2019.1 deprecated the unused, gosimple, and megacheck
utilities, as they have been merged into staticcheck. This release
no longer includes these utilities. Additionally, the -ignore
flag has been removed.
S1033 - unnecessary guard around call to delete
S1034 simplifies type switches involving redundant type assertions.
SA1026 flags attempts at marshaling invalid types.
SA1027 flags incorrectly aligned atomic accesses.
SA4020 flags unreachable case clauses in type switches.
SA4021 flags calls to append with a single argument,
as x = append(y)
is equivalent to x = y
.
SA5008 flags certain kinds of invalid struct tags.
SA5009 verifies the correctness of Printf calls.
SA6005 flags inefficient string comparisons involving strings.ToLower or strings.ToUpper when they can be replaced with strings.EqualFold.
SA9005 flags attempts at marshaling structs with no public fields nor custom marshaling.
ST1017 flags so-called yoda conditions,
which take the form of if 42 == x
.
ST1018 flags string literals containing zero-width characters.


It’s done and dusted. I have just made the decision to leave astronomy and embark on a journey to become a data scientist. It was something that has been brewing in my mind for a while. The opportunity to make the switch came up a few weeks ago and I took it.
I’ll admit it wasn’t an easy decision. I really enjoy working as an astronomer and invested so much of my blood and sweat in the field. It’s hard to say good bye to the warm atmosphere in the science community, colleagues, friends, and the fun collaborations. A lot to leave behind. But, my interest in data science and the tech industry has been growing. Talking about the tech industry with those who are already in it gave me a good idea what the expectations are and what I would be doing. After many discussions with close friends and family, I decided to commit myself to data science.
During my astronomy career I wrote a Python book on SciPy and NumPy, tools that people can use to for data analysis. As a consultant for the up and coming startup company, Authorea, I have helped out with building a platform to write academic articles in your browser for open science and the implementation of cool technologies like D3.js.
For the last half year I have lead a project with an amazing team called Raspberry Sky, that will become public in a few months. Raspberry Sky creates an extensive amount of data from around the world that data scientists and astronomers would love to get their hands on.
Reflecting on where I was heading with my career, I realized that data science is for me. But, I’m not quite there yet. I’m about to begin an intensive six week schedule at the Insight Data Science Fellows Program. It will be an exciting and intense period, where I will learn what makes science data tick. I’m not sure where I will end up in Silicon Valley yet, but wherever it will be it’s gonna be a lot of fun.


Horror actress charged with real-life murder one day after wrapping new movie
Aisling Tucker Moore-Reed was previously charged with manslaughter.
An actress has been charged with murder a day after wrapping filming on a horror movie, in which she plays a killer.
Aisling Tucker Moore-Reed had been charged with manslaughter after fatally shooting her uncle in 2016, and was out on bail when she was cast in the role for horror movie From the Dark, auditioning under a pseudonym.
Producers have claimed they were unaware of this when they cast her for the role, which began filming in 2018 for five months.
In From the Dark, Moore-Reed plays a woman who is said to shoot somebody in a similar fashion to the real-life shooting.
- Read more: The 25 scariest horror films of all time
Moore-Reed’s charge was changed to murder a day after filming wrapped after police got hold of mobile phone footage which allegedly showed the real-life shooting. She has pleaded not guilty to these charges, with the trial set for later this year.
“That’s part of the accusations… that really is part of the nightmare… is that we knowingly cast this person to take advantage of the situation. And I can say, none of us wanted this,” filmmaker Matthew Spickard told KOBI.
“You could feel that she is in a really dangerous position and she just handled it exactly how we wanted,” added fellow filmmaker Justin Adams.
A spokesperson for the film company has told The Washington Post: “Due to the movie being so low budget, and it being our first venture, we did not do background checks.
“If we ever do a movie again in the future, any one of us … we now know that a background check will save us. Lesson learned, no matter how little money we have, this will save the headache.”


Bindings for other programing languages
Introduction
So far, libharu provides bindings for Ruby,
Delphi/Free Pascal and C#(Microsoft .NET platform).
If you wrote bindings for other programing languages, please notice me.
If you wrote bindings for other programing languages, please notice me.
Ruby (1.8 or later)
On UNIX platform, exconf.rb is available. The
installation process is as follows.
1. Build libharu as a static library. (See the chapter of "Install")
2. Change directory to "libharu-X.X.X/if/ruby" and run extconf.rb.
3. Then invoke "make install" command.
If you want to use "Ruby binding for Haru" on windows platforms, download binary package (libharu_x_x_x_ruby_win32.zip) and copy hpdf.so to "site_ruby/X.X/i386-msvcrt" directory manually. (This package is for ruby1.8 built by MSVC)
exconf_msvc.rb is also available. but it is not tested well.
1. Build libharu as a static library. (See the chapter of "Install")
NOTE:
In linux platform, adding -fPIC option on cflags is recommended for the performance improvement.
In linux platform, adding -fPIC option on cflags is recommended for the performance improvement.
2. Change directory to "libharu-X.X.X/if/ruby" and run extconf.rb.
ruby extconf.rb
3. Then invoke "make install" command.
make install
If you want to use "Ruby binding for Haru" on windows platforms, download binary package (libharu_x_x_x_ruby_win32.zip) and copy hpdf.so to "site_ruby/X.X/i386-msvcrt" directory manually. (This package is for ruby1.8 built by MSVC)
exconf_msvc.rb is also available. but it is not tested well.
Delphi/Free Pascal
The interface files for Delhp/Free Pascal are in
"if/delphi" directory.
To use this interface, build Haru as a shared-library (DLL) or use binary package for win32(libharu_x_x_x_dll_win32.zip).
To use this interface, build Haru as a shared-library (DLL) or use binary package for win32(libharu_x_x_x_dll_win32.zip).
C#
The interface files for C# are in
"if/c#" directory.
To use this interface, build Haru as a shared-library (DLL) or use binary package for win32(libharu_x_x_x_dll_win32.zip).
There are some example programs in demo directory. The steps to run the demonstration programs is as follows.
1. Build libharu as a shared library and copy libhpdf.dll to "if\c#\demo" directory.
(Or expand binary package for win32(libharu_x_x_x_dll_win32.zip) and copy libhpdf.dll to "if\c#\demo" directory.)
2. Compile and run demo programs. (Don't forget to compile hpdf.cs together.)
Because I do not know the Visual studio well, I do not explain usage on Visual Studio here.
To use this interface, build Haru as a shared-library (DLL) or use binary package for win32(libharu_x_x_x_dll_win32.zip).
There are some example programs in demo directory. The steps to run the demonstration programs is as follows.
1. Build libharu as a shared library and copy libhpdf.dll to "if\c#\demo" directory.
(Or expand binary package for win32(libharu_x_x_x_dll_win32.zip) and copy libhpdf.dll to "if\c#\demo" directory.)
2. Compile and run demo programs. (Don't forget to compile hpdf.cs together.)
csc /out:FontDemo.exe FontDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
FontDemo.exe
csc /out:ImageDemo.exe ImageDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
ImageDemo.exe
csc /out:JPFontDemo.exe JPFontDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
JPFontDemo.exe
csc /out:LineDemo.exe LineDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
LineDemo.exe
csc /out:OutlineDemo.exe OutlineDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
OutlineDemo.exe
csc /out:Encryption.exe Encryption.cs ..\hpdf.cs
Encryption.exe
csc /out:Permission.exe Permission.cs ..\hpdf.cs
Permission.exe
csc /out:RawImageDemo.exe RawImageDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
RawImageDemo.exe
csc /out:TextDemo.exe TextDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
TextDemo.exe
FontDemo.exe
csc /out:ImageDemo.exe ImageDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
ImageDemo.exe
csc /out:JPFontDemo.exe JPFontDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
JPFontDemo.exe
csc /out:LineDemo.exe LineDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
LineDemo.exe
csc /out:OutlineDemo.exe OutlineDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
OutlineDemo.exe
csc /out:Encryption.exe Encryption.cs ..\hpdf.cs
Encryption.exe
csc /out:Permission.exe Permission.cs ..\hpdf.cs
Permission.exe
csc /out:RawImageDemo.exe RawImageDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
RawImageDemo.exe
csc /out:TextDemo.exe TextDemo.cs ..\hpdf.cs
TextDemo.exe
Because I do not know the Visual studio well, I do not explain usage on Visual Studio here.
NOTE:
libhpdf.dll is required to run the program which uses C# interface for libharu.
I tested this interface only in Microsoft .NET Framework SDK 1.1.
libhpdf.dll is required to run the program which uses C# interface for libharu.
I tested this interface only in Microsoft .NET Framework SDK 1.1.


paragraph
font-variant: normal
paragraph
font-variant: inherit
paragraph
font-variant: small-caps
paragraph


Click column to drop piece:
Difficulty
Depth 1 Depth 2 (Passive) Depth 3 Depth 4 (Easy) Depth 5 Depth 6 (Moderate) Depth 7 Depth 8 (Tougher)
Restart game
AI debugging
Generated with ? iterations
Measured with ?
Column: ?
Score: ?
Status: running
Open source MIT License.
Source Code available at GitHub


A few options allow you to influence the way the PDF file is rendered.
Caveat: Being able to modify [pageViewMode]
has been introduced with
version 17.3.0. So it's a pretty new feature. It's possible some errors slipped my attention yet. If so,
please open a ticket.
scrollMode="2"
(i.e. wrapped).


new Honey Clementine
sweet sunny twist
Cool off with summer’s newest scent
To shop online, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=43&ms=MTMxMzYwMDMS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NzgzMTc3NTAwS0&mt=1&rt=0
into your browser
To find a store near you, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=42&ms=MTMxMzYwMDMS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NzgzMTc3NTAwS0&mt=1&rt=0
into your browser
new
Honey Clementine
Try summer’s freshest
fragrancein every room, even
where a candle won’t do.
To shop online, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=18&ms=MTMxMzYwMDMS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NzgzMTc3NTAwS0&mt=1&rt=0
into your browser
To find a store near you, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=8&ms=MTMxMzYwMDMS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NzgzMTc3NTAwS0&mt=1&rt=0
into your browser
Meet our new look…
we’re so excited!
To see what’s new, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=41&ms=MTMxMzYwMDMS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NzgzMTc3NTAwS0&mt=1&rt=0
into your browser


SUBROUTINE ZSYMM(SIDE,UPLO,M,N,ALPHA,A,LDA,B,LDB,BETA,C,LDC) * .. Scalar Arguments .. DOUBLE COMPLEX ALPHA,BETA INTEGER LDA,LDB,LDC,M,N CHARACTER SIDE,UPLO * .. * .. Array Arguments .. DOUBLE COMPLEX A(LDA,*),B(LDB,*),C(LDC,*) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * ZSYMM performs one of the matrix-matrix operations * * C := alpha*A*B + beta*C, * * or * * C := alpha*B*A + beta*C, * * where alpha and beta are scalars, A is a symmetric matrix and B and * C are m by n matrices. * * Arguments * ========== * * SIDE - CHARACTER*1. * On entry, SIDE specifies whether the symmetric matrix A * appears on the left or right in the operation as follows: * * SIDE = 'L' or 'l' C := alpha*A*B + beta*C, * * SIDE = 'R' or 'r' C := alpha*B*A + beta*C, * * Unchanged on exit. * * UPLO - CHARACTER*1. * On entry, UPLO specifies whether the upper or lower * triangular part of the symmetric matrix A is to be * referenced as follows: * * UPLO = 'U' or 'u' Only the upper triangular part of the * symmetric matrix is to be referenced. * * UPLO = 'L' or 'l' Only the lower triangular part of the * symmetric matrix is to be referenced. * * Unchanged on exit. * * M - INTEGER. * On entry, M specifies the number of rows of the matrix C. * M must be at least zero. * Unchanged on exit. * * N - INTEGER. * On entry, N specifies the number of columns of the matrix C. * N must be at least zero. * Unchanged on exit. * * ALPHA - COMPLEX*16 . * On entry, ALPHA specifies the scalar alpha. * Unchanged on exit. * * A - COMPLEX*16 array of DIMENSION ( LDA, ka ), where ka is * m when SIDE = 'L' or 'l' and is n otherwise. * Before entry with SIDE = 'L' or 'l', the m by m part of * the array A must contain the symmetric matrix, such that * when UPLO = 'U' or 'u', the leading m by m upper triangular * part of the array A must contain the upper triangular part * of the symmetric matrix and the strictly lower triangular * part of A is not referenced, and when UPLO = 'L' or 'l', * the leading m by m lower triangular part of the array A * must contain the lower triangular part of the symmetric * matrix and the strictly upper triangular part of A is not * referenced. * Before entry with SIDE = 'R' or 'r', the n by n part of * the array A must contain the symmetric matrix, such that * when UPLO = 'U' or 'u', the leading n by n upper triangular * part of the array A must contain the upper triangular part * of the symmetric matrix and the strictly lower triangular * part of A is not referenced, and when UPLO = 'L' or 'l', * the leading n by n lower triangular part of the array A * must contain the lower triangular part of the symmetric * matrix and the strictly upper triangular part of A is not * referenced. * Unchanged on exit. * * LDA - INTEGER. * On entry, LDA specifies the first dimension of A as declared * in the calling (sub) program. When SIDE = 'L' or 'l' then * LDA must be at least max( 1, m ), otherwise LDA must be at * least max( 1, n ). * Unchanged on exit. * * B - COMPLEX*16 array of DIMENSION ( LDB, n ). * Before entry, the leading m by n part of the array B must * contain the matrix B. * Unchanged on exit. * * LDB - INTEGER. * On entry, LDB specifies the first dimension of B as declared * in the calling (sub) program. LDB must be at least * max( 1, m ). * Unchanged on exit. * * BETA - COMPLEX*16 . * On entry, BETA specifies the scalar beta. When BETA is * supplied as zero then C need not be set on input. * Unchanged on exit. * * C - COMPLEX*16 array of DIMENSION ( LDC, n ). * Before entry, the leading m by n part of the array C must * contain the matrix C, except when beta is zero, in which * case C need not be set on entry. * On exit, the array C is overwritten by the m by n updated * matrix. * * LDC - INTEGER. * On entry, LDC specifies the first dimension of C as declared * in the calling (sub) program. LDC must be at least * max( 1, m ). * Unchanged on exit. * * * Level 3 Blas routine. * * -- Written on 8-February-1989. * Jack Dongarra, Argonne National Laboratory. * Iain Duff, AERE Harwell. * Jeremy Du Croz, Numerical Algorithms Group Ltd. * Sven Hammarling, Numerical Algorithms Group Ltd. * * * .. External Functions .. LOGICAL LSAME EXTERNAL LSAME * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL XERBLA * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC MAX * .. * .. Local Scalars .. DOUBLE COMPLEX TEMP1,TEMP2 INTEGER I,INFO,J,K,NROWA LOGICAL UPPER * .. * .. Parameters .. DOUBLE COMPLEX ONE PARAMETER (ONE= (1.0D+0,0.0D+0)) DOUBLE COMPLEX ZERO PARAMETER (ZERO= (0.0D+0,0.0D+0)) * .. * * Set NROWA as the number of rows of A. * IF (LSAME(SIDE,'L')) THEN NROWA = M ELSE NROWA = N END IF UPPER = LSAME(UPLO,'U') * * Test the input parameters. * INFO = 0 IF ((.NOT.LSAME(SIDE,'L')) .AND. (.NOT.LSAME(SIDE,'R'))) THEN INFO = 1 ELSE IF ((.NOT.UPPER) .AND. (.NOT.LSAME(UPLO,'L'))) THEN INFO = 2 ELSE IF (M.LT.0) THEN INFO = 3 ELSE IF (N.LT.0) THEN INFO = 4 ELSE IF (LDA.LT.MAX(1,NROWA)) THEN INFO = 7 ELSE IF (LDB.LT.MAX(1,M)) THEN INFO = 9 ELSE IF (LDC.LT.MAX(1,M)) THEN INFO = 12 END IF IF (INFO.NE.0) THEN CALL XERBLA('ZSYMM ',INFO) RETURN END IF * * Quick return if possible. * IF ((M.EQ.0) .OR. (N.EQ.0) .OR. + ((ALPHA.EQ.ZERO).AND. (BETA.EQ.ONE))) RETURN * * And when alpha.eq.zero. * IF (ALPHA.EQ.ZERO) THEN IF (BETA.EQ.ZERO) THEN DO 20 J = 1,N DO 10 I = 1,M C(I,J) = ZERO 10 CONTINUE 20 CONTINUE ELSE DO 40 J = 1,N DO 30 I = 1,M C(I,J) = BETA*C(I,J) 30 CONTINUE 40 CONTINUE END IF RETURN END IF * * Start the operations. * IF (LSAME(SIDE,'L')) THEN * * Form C := alpha*A*B + beta*C. * IF (UPPER) THEN DO 70 J = 1,N DO 60 I = 1,M TEMP1 = ALPHA*B(I,J) TEMP2 = ZERO DO 50 K = 1,I - 1 C(K,J) = C(K,J) + TEMP1*A(K,I) TEMP2 = TEMP2 + B(K,J)*A(K,I) 50 CONTINUE IF (BETA.EQ.ZERO) THEN C(I,J) = TEMP1*A(I,I) + ALPHA*TEMP2 ELSE C(I,J) = BETA*C(I,J) + TEMP1*A(I,I) + + ALPHA*TEMP2 END IF 60 CONTINUE 70 CONTINUE ELSE DO 100 J = 1,N DO 90 I = M,1,-1 TEMP1 = ALPHA*B(I,J) TEMP2 = ZERO DO 80 K = I + 1,M C(K,J) = C(K,J) + TEMP1*A(K,I) TEMP2 = TEMP2 + B(K,J)*A(K,I) 80 CONTINUE IF (BETA.EQ.ZERO) THEN C(I,J) = TEMP1*A(I,I) + ALPHA*TEMP2 ELSE C(I,J) = BETA*C(I,J) + TEMP1*A(I,I) + + ALPHA*TEMP2 END IF 90 CONTINUE 100 CONTINUE END IF ELSE * * Form C := alpha*B*A + beta*C. * DO 170 J = 1,N TEMP1 = ALPHA*A(J,J) IF (BETA.EQ.ZERO) THEN DO 110 I = 1,M C(I,J) = TEMP1*B(I,J) 110 CONTINUE ELSE DO 120 I = 1,M C(I,J) = BETA*C(I,J) + TEMP1*B(I,J) 120 CONTINUE END IF DO 140 K = 1,J - 1 IF (UPPER) THEN TEMP1 = ALPHA*A(K,J) ELSE TEMP1 = ALPHA*A(J,K) END IF DO 130 I = 1,M C(I,J) = C(I,J) + TEMP1*B(I,K) 130 CONTINUE 140 CONTINUE DO 160 K = J + 1,N IF (UPPER) THEN TEMP1 = ALPHA*A(J,K) ELSE TEMP1 = ALPHA*A(K,J) END IF DO 150 I = 1,M C(I,J) = C(I,J) + TEMP1*B(I,K) 150 CONTINUE 160 CONTINUE 170 CONTINUE END IF * RETURN * * End of ZSYMM . * END


Hamilton hit-and-run leaves 70-year-old pedestrian dead
by Lexy Benedict, CP24.comA 70-year-old pedestrian is dead after being struck by a pickup truck in a Hamilton hit-and-run Friday morning.
According to police, the collision occurred at the intersection of King Street East and Cameron Avenue at around 11:30 a.m.
The pedestrian was walking westbound on King Street East and crossed over to Cameron Avenue South, but was hit by a Ford F150.
Police said the driver of the vehicle allegedly continued to make their left hand turn and then fled the area.
The woman sustained life-threatening injuries and was taken to hospital, where she succumbed to her injuries.
Hamilton police are investigating the incident, calling the fatal collision the region’s ninth driving fatality of 2019.
According to police, the vehicle involved in the incident is believed to be a 1997-2004 gray Ford F150 with silver trim along the bottom, and silver bumpers.
The vehicle also has a rusted front passenger side rim and a white sticker on the rear driver’s windshield.
The driver is described by investigators as a white male who was last seen wearing a dark baseball hat and jacket.
Police are asking anyone with information to contact them, or crime stoppers.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
My name is Dametrik Fick, I am 24 years old, a Father of 2 - soon to be 3! I am also a newly wed! I live in South Carolina but was born and raised in Denver, Colorado. I always had an interest in coding but never buckled down to learn it. Now this is my chance!


Inspiration Quotes APIs .Net API Browser Apigee API Studio Swagger Editor RESTlet Studio RAML Design/Anypoint Tools Code Beautify GovHack toolkit JS Bin JS Fiddle Python3 CodeSkulptor .Net fiddler Azure Jupyter Notebook Httpstat.us: Quick test of return code Beeceptor: Alternative to RequestBin


{% extends 'base.html' %}{% load static %}{% load cloudinary %} {% block content %}
It’s Picture galore, and you’re welcome to see


"""
readbrown.py
(C) 2011 by Damir Cavar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>See: Python 3 for (Computational and Corpus) Linguists
URL: http://www.cavar.me/damir/py4cl/
Process Brown corpus files.
Split single tokens with slash-annotated part-of-speech in tuples
of token and part-of-speech, count these tuples, and generate
a relative frequency profile.
"""
import sys
from collections import Counter
def readBrownFile(filename, mycounters):
text = ""
try:
ifp = open(filename, mode='r', encoding='utf8')
mycounters.update( ( tuple(token.split("/")) for token in ifp.read().split() ) )
ifp.close()
except IOError:
print("Could not read file:", filename)
if __name__ == '__main__':
mycounters = Counter()
for i in sys.argv[1:]:
readBrownFile(i, mycounters)
total = sum(mycounters.values())
for i in mycounters:
print(i, mycounters[i]/total, sep="\t")


[gecode-users] odering information for unary scheduling constraints
Kish Shen
kisshen at cisco.com
Mon Aug 23 02:36:00 CEST 2010
Hi,
I am looking at the unary scheduling constraints, as I have just added
them to the ECLiPSe gecode interface. ECLiPSe has both unary and
cumulative constraints, which were added some time ago (more than 10
years ago now, I think), and for the unary constraint, there is a
version with ordering booleans, where each pair of task has a 0/1 domain
variable (BoolVar for gecode) associated with it, which specify the
order of the pair of task (if i is before j or j before i for pair i,j).
This seems to be very useful, because it can used to specify ordering if
required, or be used in search to try the different orderings.
I guess for gecode, you would need to post extra reified constraints
specifying the ordering? Does it make sense to move this into the unary
constraint?
I was also looking at the global constraint catalog, to see if they have
a unary constraint with ordering. I found disj, which specify ordering
in a different way: for each task, there is a set variable that
gives/specify the tasks that happen earlier, and a variable position
that gives the absolute order of the task. The description then mention
that the algorithm for shaving the position attribute is implemented in
gecode. Is this in the unary constraint? Is it used internally? I can't
see any ordering information that can be accessed from the outside in
the description of the unary constraint, or have I missed something?
Thanks and cheers,
Kish
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I am a master's student at the University of Southern California majored in computer science.
I have about one year of research experience in data mining and machine learning fields specialized in clinical natural language processing and tabular data understanding.
I'am also has mobile development experience on ios and web apps. Not much software engineering experience but I am willing to learn.
Here is my
resume. For code samples & my previous works, please see my
Github.
Updating...


This is Horner Coding Club's website on GitHub Pages. The "official" site is on Google Sites.
Who Are We
We are a group of young and determined programmers, creating games with a variety of technologies and tools.
{% extends TEMPLATE %} {% block title %} Horner Coding Club | Home {% endblock %} {% block nav %} Who {% endblock %} {% block header %}
We are a group of young and determined programmers, creating games with a variety of technologies and tools.


Use some LINQ analogs in mapping
Warning
Usually the use of LINQ analogues of operations in mapping is redundant and does not allow the most complete reuse of mapping results. But in the case when it is necessary to apply operations not to the final query but to its part (subquery or inner view), there are no options...
Distinct
when Static mapping used as...
...
[DataObject("S", Distinct = true)]
and when Dynamic mapping used as...
...
.Distinct()
...
Skip
when Static mapping used as...
...
[DataObject("S", Skip = 10)]
and when Dynamic mapping used as...
...
.Skip(10)
...
Take
when Static mapping used as...
...
[DataObject("S", Limit = 1)]
and when Dynamic mapping used as...
...
.Limit(1)
...
OrderBy...
Sorting options can be specified when mapping fields...
when Static mapping used as...
...
[Column("DocStateId", typeof(long?), "S", Flags = DataPropertyFlag.Id,
OrderBy = 1, /* set order by position for mapped field */
OrderByDesc = true)] /* (optional) set descent sort order */
...
[Property(OrderBy = 1, /* set order by position for mapped field */
OrderByDesc = true)] /* (optional) set descent sort order */
...
[Reference(OrderBy = 1, /* set order by position for mapped field */
OrderByDesc = true)] /* (optional) set descent sort order */
and when Dynamic mapping used as...
...
x.Field<string>("S", String.Empty, z => z.OrderBy(1))
...or for descent sort order
x.Field<string>("S", String.Empty, z => z.OrderBy(1, true))


Photographing
I like to take photos of people who have their birthday with their cake and see their happy faces