A collection of study resources related to Intel SGX technology.
From Intel
-
This is a comprehensive introduction of SGX presented by Dror Caspi from Intel in Israel Institute of Technology.
-
Introducing the Intel® Software Guard Extensions Tutorial Series is a set of tutorial blogs provided by Intel, which is focused on developing SGX applications for Windows platform.
-
This blog form Intel provides the overview of the instructions and data structures used in SGX. It’s useful as a reference for technical terms.
-
This blog from Intel explains the Remote Attestation code example provided by Intel. Note that the code example from SGX SDK does not include the actual provisioning process with Intel Attestation Service.
-
Innovative Technology for CPU Based Attestation and Sealing is the initial white paper for the attestation and sealing techniques now offered by SGX.
-
Attestation Service for Intel® Software Guard Extensions (Intel® SGX): API Documentation provides the reference on how to interact with Intel Attestation Service using RESTful API.
-
Enhanced Privacy ID: A Direct Anonymous Attestation Scheme with Enhanced Revocation Capabilities is the initial paper from Intel that proposes Enhanced Privacy ID, the anonymous attestation scheme that is adopted by Intel Attestation Service.
-
Integrating Remote Attestation with Transport Layer Security introcudes how to use remote attestation to achieve a TLS connection.
-
This blog from Intel introduces the primitives associated with SGX sealing process. More details are also available from SGX developer guide.
From Others
-
Intel SGX Explained is a comprehensive introduction to the technology, including the architecture background and the implementation. A must-have.
-
Trust is in the Keys of the Beholder: Extending SGX Autonomy and Anonymity is the dissertation for MS degree by Alon Jackson. It offers an extensive description of the SGX ecosystem and evaluations of SGX security guarentees.
-
SGX Secure Enclaves in Practice is a review slides of the technology during BlackHat 2016. This is the corresponding review paper.
-
Information Security – Theory vs. Reality is another good intruduction slides from Tel Aviv University.
-
Intel SGX Instructions in Enclave Initialization is a blog that explores and explains the implementation details of SGX enclave initialization very well.
-
SGX attestation process is a report from University of Tartu that gives a good high level explanation of attestation process.
-
Intel SGX Sealing is a blog that explains the details of SGX sealing process very well.
Papers
Below are the best places to keep track of SGX related research papers for general purposes:
-
SGX Reading List A well categorized SGX reading list.
Useful
Other useful recources:


Document clusterization
Actions
Select files
Charts
Model usage
Select directory with documents
Path
Start the model teaching to see the charts
Select file to determine its cluster
Cluster ID
Distance


[§328-66] Thawed food. The term thawed food means food previously frozen throughout at a temperature of, or below thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit. [L 1980, c 40, §1]


Materialize, a CSS Framework based on material design
Current Version : v0.97.7
Sass Requirements:
- Ruby Sass 3.3+, LibSass 0.6+
Supported Browsers:
Chrome 35+, Firefox 31+, Safari 7+, IE 10+
Changelog
- v0.97.7 (July 23rd)
- Basic horizontal cards
- Carousel bug fixes and new features
- Updated sidenav styles and new component
- Meteor package now supports Sass
- Autocomplete form component
- Chips jQuery plugin
- v0.97.6 (April 1st)
- Removed deprecated material icons from project
- Changed /font directory to /fonts
- Datepicker and ScrollSpy now compatible with jQuery 2.2.x
- Responsive tables now work with empty cells
- Added focus states to checkboxes, switches, and radio buttons
- Sidenav and Modals no longer cause flicker with scrollbar
- Materialbox overflow and z-index issues fixed
- Added new option for Card actions within a Card reveal
- v0.97.5 (Dec 21, 2015)
- Fixed Meteor package crash
- v0.97.4 (Dec 20, 2015)
- Added Jasmine testing with Travis CI
- Select bugfixes
- Grid Offset bugfix
- Dropdown overflow bugfix
- Range slider error bugfix
Contributing
Please read CONTRIBUTING.md for more information
Testing
We use Jasmine as our testing framework and we're trying to write a robust test suite for our components. If you want to help, here's a starting guide on how to write tests in Jasmine


§412:3-107 Meetings of the board. Except for nondepository financial services loan companies, the board of directors of every Hawaii financial institution shall hold a regular meeting at least once every three months. [L 1993, c 350, pt of §1]


{% if error_msg %} {% endif %} {% if not peer_reviewed_units %} This course has no peer-reviewed assignments, so this page is empty. {% else %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock%} {% block content %}
{{pitch.name | upper}}
{{pitch.pitch}}
Pitched by:


Hello!
An invitation to {{ invitation.email }} has expired An invitation to {{ invitation.email }} has expired at {{ invitation.get_expiration_time|date:'d.m.Y H:i' }}.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 7. Queries | Next |
As shown in the previous section, the table expression in the SELECT command constructs an intermediate virtual table by possibly combining tables, views, eliminating rows, grouping, etc. This table is finally passed on to processing by the select list. The select list determines which columns of the intermediate table are actually output.
The simplest kind of select list is * which emits all columns that the table expression produces. Otherwise, a select list is a comma-separated list of value expressions (as defined in Section 4.2). For instance, it could be a list of column names:
SELECT a, b, c FROM ...
The columns names a, b, and c are either the actual names of the columns of tables referenced in the FROM clause, or the aliases given to them as explained in Section <IP_ADDRESS>. The name space available in the select list is the same as in the WHERE clause, unless grouping is used, in which case it is the same as in the HAVING clause.
If more than one table has a column of the same name, the table name must also be given, as in:
SELECT tbl1.a, tbl2.a, tbl1.b FROM ...
When working with multiple tables, it can also be useful to ask for all the columns of a particular table:
SELECT tbl1.*, tbl2.a FROM ...
(See also Section 7.2.2.)
If an arbitrary value expression is used in the select list, it conceptually adds a new virtual column to the returned table. The value expression is evaluated once for each result row, with the row's values substituted for any column references. But the expressions in the select list do not have to reference any columns in the table expression of the FROM clause; they can be constant arithmetic expressions, for instance.
The entries in the select list can be assigned names for subsequent processing, such as for use in an ORDER BY clause or for display by the client application. For example:
SELECT a AS value, b + c AS sum FROM ...
If no output column name is specified using AS, the system assigns a default column name. For simple column references, this is the name of the referenced column. For function calls, this is the name of the function. For complex expressions, the system will generate a generic name.
The AS keyword is optional, but only if the new column name does not match any PostgreSQL keyword (see Appendix C). To avoid an accidental match to a keyword, you can double-quote the column name. For example, VALUE is a keyword, so this does not work:
SELECT a value, b + c AS sum FROM ...
but this does:
SELECT a "value", b + c AS sum FROM ...
For protection against possible future keyword additions, it is recommended that you always either write AS or double-quote the output column name.
Note: The naming of output columns here is different from that done in the FROM clause (see Section <IP_ADDRESS>). It is possible to rename the same column twice, but the name assigned in the select list is the one that will be passed on.
After the select list has been processed, the result table can optionally be subject to the elimination of duplicate rows. The DISTINCT key word is written directly after SELECT to specify this:
SELECT DISTINCT select_list ...
(Instead of DISTINCT the key word ALL can be used to specify the default behavior of retaining all rows.)
Obviously, two rows are considered distinct if they differ in at least one column value. Null values are considered equal in this comparison.
Alternatively, an arbitrary expression can determine what rows are to be considered distinct:
SELECT DISTINCT ON (expression [, expression ...]) select_list ...
Here expression is an arbitrary value expression that is evaluated for all rows. A set of rows for which all the expressions are equal are considered duplicates, and only the first row of the set is kept in the output. Note that the "first row" of a set is unpredictable unless the query is sorted on enough columns to guarantee a unique ordering of the rows arriving at the DISTINCT filter. (DISTINCT ON processing occurs after ORDER BY sorting.)
The DISTINCT ON clause is not part of the SQL standard and is sometimes considered bad style because of the potentially indeterminate nature of its results. With judicious use of GROUP BY and subqueries in FROM, this construct can be avoided, but it is often the most convenient alternative.


templateKey: index-page
heroImage: /img/workplace-1245776_1920.jpg
hero:
buttonDestination: /services
buttonText: See how we can help
heading: Web Design &
Digital Marketing Nottingham
subheading: We design and build websites that generate more leads for your business.
intro:
body: >-
We're a group of experienced, multi-disciplined digital experts who strive
to go above and beyond for our clients.
A wealth of experience has tought us that honesty, transparency and
creativity pave the way for long standing clients that achieve their digital
goals.
Whether you're a small business looking to launch a digital presence, or a
well established organisation looking to refresh and renovate your existing
assets, we can help.
Our staff have worked in the digital industry for over 10 years, with
experience in [web design](/services/web-design), [search engine
optimisation](/services/seo) and [paid marketing.](/services/paid-marketing)
heading: Who we are. services: description: 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. ' heading: What we're good at service:
- heading: Strategy
icon: icon-telescope
image: /img/startup-593341_1920.jpg
link: /services/strategy
text: 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. '
- heading: Design & Development
icon: icon-gist
image: /img/code-1839406_1920.jpg
link: /services/web-design
text: 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. '
- heading: Digital Marketing
icon: icon-search
image: /img/digital-marketing-1433427_1920.jpg
link: /services/digital-marketing
text: 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. '
- heading: Content Marketing
icon: icon-rocket
image: /img/apple-computer-decor-326502.jpg
link: /services/content-marketing
text: 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. '


DOAG |
|
Table PIT_TEST_TABLE Table for test messages during unit tests |
| Columns |
| Name | Type | Optional | Default | Comments |
| MESSAGE_ID | NUMBER | Technical key | ||
| COMPONENT | VARCHAR2(30) | Y | Component of PIT_MODULE that was tested | |
| OUTCOME | VARCHAR2(30) | Y | Flag such as OK or ERROR | |
| MESSAGE | MESSAGE_TYPE | Y | Message instance that was sent to the module | |
| CALL_STACK | CALL_STACK_TYPE | Y | Call Stack instance that was sent to the module | |
| PARAMS | VARCHAR2(2000) | Y | Additional Parameters such as a purge date etc. |
| Primary Key |
| Name | Columns |
| PK_PIT_TEST_TABLE | MESSAGE_ID |
| Indexes |
| Name | Columns | Type |
| PK_PIT_TEST_TABLE | MESSAGE_ID | Unique |


--- layout: data_model title: objectsInlineType this_version: 4.1 ---
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| file0..n | fileObject |
Files or samples
|
| uri0..n | uriObject |
URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) objects.
|
| domain0..n | domainObject |
Domain names as administered by ICANN.
|
| registry0..n | registryObject |
Configuration information from the registry on Microsoft Windows operating systems.
|
| ip0..n | IPObject |
Internet Protocol (IP) addresses, both ipv4 and ipv6.
|
| asn0..n | ASNObject |
Autonomous System (AS).
|
| entity0..n | entityObject |
A corporation or other entity.
|
| classification0..n | classificationObject |
Labels or names, for example detection names associated with malware samples.
|
| softwarePackage0..n | softwarePackageObject |
Software packages, typically used for associating with the files that they install or create. |
| digitalSignature0..n | digitalSignatureObject |
Digital signatures, for use in assocating with >1 binaries that may have the same signature. If only one binary with a signature is wished to be profiled, then the digitalSignature element inside the fileObject should be utilized. |
| taggant0..n | taggantObject |
Digital signatures, for use in assocating with >1 binaries that may have the same signature. If only one binary with a taggant is wished to be profiled, then the taggant element inside the fileObject should be utilized. |


{{ .name }}{{ dateFormat "02/01/2006" .date }}
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{{ $comments := readDir "data/comments" }} {{ $.Scratch.Add "hasComments" 0 }} {{ $entryId := .UniqueID }} {{ range $comments }} {{ if eq .Name $entryId }} {{ $.Scratch.Add "hasComments" 1 }} {{ range $index, $comments := (index $.Site.Data.comments $entryId ) }}{{ .name }}
{{ dateFormat "02/01/2006" .date }}
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{{ end }}Submit comment


| 029:064 Khan | : |
And this life of the world is only amusement and play! Verily, the home of the Hereafter, that is the life indeed (i.e. the eternal life that will never end), if they but knew |
| 029:064 Maulana | : |
And the life of this world is but a sport and a play. And the home of the Hereafter, that surely is the Life, did they but know! |
| 029:064 Pickthal | : |
This life of the world is but a pastime and a game. Lo! the home of the Hereafter - that is Life, if they but knew. |
| 029:064 Rashad | : |
This worldly life is no more than vanity and play, while the abode of the Hereafter is the real life, if they only knew. |
| 029:064 Sarwar | : |
The worldly life is not more than a childish game. It is the life hereafter which will be the real life, if only they knew it. |
| 029:064 Shakir | : |
And this life of the world is nothing but a sport and a play; and as for the next abode, that most surely is the life-- did they but know! |
| 029:064 Sherali | : |
And the life of this world is nothing but a pastime and a sport, and the Home of the Hereafter - that indeed is Life, if they but knew ! |
| 029:064 Yusufali | : |
What is the life of this world but amusement and play? but verily the Home in the Hereafter,- that is life indeed, if they but knew. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > تفضيل الآخرة على الدنيا Faith> The Hereafter> Prefering the World to the Hereafter الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > اللهو واللعب Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Amusement and Play
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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Post Installation Procedure
- In adding and/or updating entries keep in mind that highlighted fields are required. Thus, they must be properly filled out. Notice that default values have also been provided.
- In the main menu page, click the “Stock Properties” button. Once in the “Stock Properties” page, add as many entries as necessary because these will be used in adding items and some forms. Entries for each type in “Stock Properties” must be unique otherwise they will not be saved.
- Next, add the items. When item is successfully added, the user is navigated to the “List Items” page where all items can be viewed. Otherwise, “Add Item” page is returned.
- Return to the main menu. In the settings section, add Building entries.
- Similarly, add Supplier entries. Notice that in the “Add Supplier” page, there is the link “Add Supplier to Existing Contact Person” option. This option is to be used when two or more establishments (i.e. Supplier) have the same contact person.
- Return to main menu and proceed to the “Add Division” page. Once a division is added, the user is navigated to the “Division List” page. By clicking the “View” button, the user can choose to add an Office to the selected division by clicking the “Add Office” button.
- Add Employee entries. At least one “Designation” and “Division/Office” pair must be filled up to save an employee.
- Once finished adding entries for the “Settings” section, the user can opt to add more accounts. Notice that there is the link “Create Account For Existing Employee”. This option is to be used when the user wants to create an account for an employee that is already in the database.


Sowseeds
About Us
(current)
Our Purpose
Our Pastor
Our Team
Our Values
Statement of Faith
Contact Us
Events
Mission & Vision
Audio Teachings
Directions
Donations
Our Team
Our Pastors
Pastor
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Pastor
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Pastor
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Pastor
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This section is to request for your personal information
This section requires you to give some information about your profession
I would like to mentor a student whose interest is in..


You did not join the dots correctly and have been reported to the police.
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[1]
i have stayed at this property perhaps 3-4 times in as many years.
[2]
sadly the gym equipment is a good choice for price and generous hilton toiletries.


Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Summary
We report 690K single-cell transcriptomes from nine different brain regions from adult mice (Frontal and Posterior Cortex, Hippocampus, Thalamus, Cerebellum, Striatum, Globus Pallidus externus/Nucleus Basalis, Entopeduncular / Subthalamic Nuclei, & Substantia Nigra / Ventral Tegmental Area).
Overall design
Single-cell suspensions were made from P60-70 C57BL/6 male mice (3-7 replicates / mouse) and sampled with Drop-seq. On average, each cell received 17.4 K Illumina sequencing reads from which we counted 2.2K transcripts and 1.2 K genes. In total, we measure 31.7K unique genes.


Twenty feet underwater I took the regulator out of my mouth, and blew a stream of bubbles off the coast of San Nicholas Island. As I did, the playful sea lion pup that had been nipping at my fins and swimming in circles around me turned face to face and blew a stream of bubbles in response. The pup and 20 or so of his friends had splashed into the water upon hearing our anchor drop into the clear water just minutes before, as if to ring the bell “The divers are here!”. That was the moment that I knew that I belong to the underwater world.
I had grown up on boats, and had been drawn by my curiosity for the natural world and science to a Bachelors degree in Biology at the University of Rhode Island, where I began diving, but it all gelled in that moment while working aboard the dive charter 'Horizon' in the Channel Islands. Over the course of the season I collected and housed all of the common California marine species with San Diego schoolchildren for day-trips, bagged spiny lobsters by hand at Cortez Bank, and even dove with Great Whites off the coast of Mexico. After finishing the season filling tanks, helping divers with their gear, and assisting with 3-4 dives a day I was ready for more, so I traveled to Roatan, Honduras to earn my Divemaster certification. Here I perfected a vigilant awareness of surroundings and buoyancy underwater while leading dives on wrecks, through coral reefs, and along current swept walls that reached down to the abyss.
Unfortunately the cost of living did not tally with DM wages, so I opted to transition into the professional yachting industry where I spent the next five years developing, implementing, and managing all ship-board water-sports and dive activities. I earned a captains license, and traveled aboard through the Mediterranean, Caribbean, and Central America, jumping in the water every chance I could get, even if only to scrub the bottom. The most satisfying experiences were always while helping guests interact with and gain a better appreciation of the underwater world.
Two years ago I was called to the desert of Arizona for family reasons, where I assisted in constructing Solana, the largest solar energy generating station in the world. Leading a team of eight crew I was able to stress the aspects of safety, situational awareness, effective planning, and consistent execution within the team; a skill and supreme concern I garnered from years working in and around the ocean.
Though the desert has it's beauty, I am thankful to have finally found my way back to the California waters where it all started. I can think of few endeavors that I am as inspired by as helping to provide an awareness of the role that scientific thought and the marine ecosystem can play in helping us to better understand, co-exist and thrive in our world.


The sentence you put in is finished like this:
{{ready_n}}
{{gender}} version would be:
{{ready_n2}}
Enter a couple of words to start a sentence and the
model will finish the sentence for you.
If the sentence has a subject that is male or female,
you will also get the finished sentence for the other binary gender
to compare word-choices and topics. Even if sometimes the model doesn't make a lot of sense, it is
interesting to see which words are chosen in the female and the male version
of the sentence.
If there is no gendered subject, you'll get another
possible ending for the sentence. I becomes apparent that some phrases are
strongly connected to a gender, for example "the great person was" is always
finished (at least in a sample of 20 runs) with a neutral or a male object.
As there is a little randomness to escape loops, it can be useful to run the
same words a couple of times.
Model: GPT2, trained on 8 million webpages.


Sample notes: {% if object.additional_notes %}{{ object.additional_notes }}{% else %}None{% endif %}


Choose a contact method below and we will send you a link and a complaint ID number that you can use to finish submitting this complaint.
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Recursive Regular Expression
August 20, 2015
I was discussing with a colleague about a simple problem that his company was asking during an interview: "Given a string composed from opened and closed parentheses, detect if all the parentheses are closed"
((())(())) -> Ok
()() -> Ok
()()) -> Wrong
())( -> Wrong
You can solve this problem with counter starting from 0 and increment by 1 when you met (
and decrement by 1 when you met )
. The sum needs to stay positive or equal to zero, otherwise it's invalid string. A basic function in python to do this check of parentheses could look like this:
def check(val):
counter = 0
for c in val:
if c == '(':
counter += 1
elif c == ')':
counter -= 1
else:
raise AttributeError('invalid character in the argument')
if counter < 0:
return False
return counter == 0:
It's not the most elegant piece of python code but would it be possible to do the same with a regular expression? And the answer is YES!
Now, it's not possible to do it with the built-in re
package in Python because it doesn't support recursive pattern!
To solve this problem with a regular expression in Python then, you need to install the regex package which is more compatible with PCRE.
PCRE 4.0 and later introduced regular expression recursion, this allow to re-execute all or a part of the regular expression on the unmatched text. To use recursive regex, you use (?R)
or (?0)
.
When the regex engine reaches (?R). This tells the engine to attempt the whole regex again at the present position in the string. If you want only to reapply a specific part of the regex then you use the grouping index: (?1)
, (?2)
Using this, we can solve more complex problems with regex. Let's start by a more simple one and try to detect palindromes:
>>> import regex
>>> regex.search(r"(\w)((?R)|(\w?))\1", "kayak") is None
True
>>> regex.search(r"(\w)((?R)|(\w?))\1", "random") is None
False
Let's analyse and decompose this regex:
-
(\w)
match a single alphabetic character. eg: 'k' -
(\w)\1
match 2 identical alphabetic characters.\1
match the same value than(\w)
matched. The number1
represent the group position. eg: 'aa', 'bb' -
(\w)(\w?)\1
match 2 or 3 alphabetic characters where the first and the last are equal. eg: 'kak', 'kk' -
(\w)(((\w)\4)|(\w?))\1
match a 3 or 4 characters palindrome. eg: 'kaak' or 'kak'
With (\w)(((\w)\4)|(\w?))\1
, you can see that we are repeating the same logic to add be able to match a palindrome of 1 character longer than (\w)(\w?)\1
. Ideally we would like a way to make a loop or define a recursive pattern. Perfect that what this post is about and you can express that with ((?R)|(\w?))
which apply all the regex at the current position or stop if there is 1 or 0 character left to process (\w?)
.
You can play with this regex via this link
Let's come back to our initial problem of parentheses. Using what we learn with the palindrome example, we can write a regex to solve it.
The answer is ^(\((?1)*\))(?1)*$
, let see this regex in action:
>>> import regex
>>> regex.search(r"^(\((?1)*\))(?1)*$", "()()") is not None
True
>>> regex.search(r"^(\((?1)*\))(?1)*$", "(((()))())") is not None
True
>>> regex.search(r"^(\((?1)*\))(?1)*$", "()(") is not None
False
>>> regex.search(r"^(\((?1)*\))(?1)*$", "(((())())") is not None
False
Let's analyse and decompose this regex:
^
match a start of the string$
match the end of the string(\(\))
match open and close parenthesises()
(\((?R)?\))
match parentheses like((()))
(\((?R)*\))
match parentheses like(()()())
(\((?1)*\))(?1)*
match parentheses like(()()())(())
where?1
is(\((?1)*\))
^(\((?1)*\))(?1)*$
we add^
and$
to consume the all the string
You can play with this regex via this link
If you ask about performance then the python code that we written at the start is more performing:
>>> import regex
>>> %timeit -n1000 check("(()())")
1000 loops, best of 3: 1.81 µs per loop
>>> %timeit -n1000 regex.search(r"^(\((?1)*\))(?1)*$", "(()())")
1000 loops, best of 3: 13 µs per loop
>>> comp = regex.compile(r"^(\((?1)*\))(?1)*$")
>>> %timeit -n1000 comp.match("(()())")
1000 loops, best of 3: 7.49 µs per loop
The syntax above is base on ipython
which allow to execute timeit
with the syntactic sugar %timeit
.
This test was done on my laptop, but otherwise you can see that the simple python code is much faster than using a regex for this problem. It's not a surprising result because this problem can be solved in O(n) and even if I don't know the complexity of applying a regular expression, I expect it to be bigger than O(n) to parse the input and doing some kind of recursivity. Still, I was curious try it because it's difficult to anticipate some behavior in Python when a component is written in C with Python.
I hope that this post will give a taste of advanced features possible with regular expressions.


Protecting Yourself and Your Funds¶
- Bookmark your crypto sites. Use those bookmarks and only those.
- Install the EAL Chrome Extension or the MetaMask Chrome Extension to warn you if you go to a crypto-phishing link.
- Use MoacWalletOnline Locally / Offline.
- Do not trust messages or addresses or URLs sent via private message. Always verify information w/ a secondary source. Don’t click any link regarding anything crypto, money, banking, or a service like Dropbox / Google Drive / Gmail in any email ever. And if the scammy clickbait was simply too irresistible for you, don’t enter any information on the page. Never enter your private keys, passwords, sensitive data on a website that you were sent via message
- Turn on 2FA for everything. Go do it. Right now. Quit your excuses. Choose Google Authenticator over Authy. Don’t use your phone number. Then, make sure your phone number is NOT tied to your Google account (look in privacy settings). Turns out, you and your BFF Mr. Hacker can “recover” access to your account via that number, completely destroying the point of 2FA. PS: MyEtherWallet is client-side, meaning 2FA won’t do anything in our case. 2FA is for ensuring the security of your password on a server. PSS: Don’t forget to cold-storage your backup words for these 2FA things. It’s a huge pain when your phone goes for a swim and your entire life is 2FA’d. ?
- For Token Sales: do not trust any address except the one posted on the official site. Bookmark the URL before the sale, get the address from the URL from your bookmark at time of purchase. Do not trust any other source (especially a random bot on Slack). PS: When are token sales going to start using ENS names?
- Double check the URL & Triple check Github URLs. Check it. Then, check it again right before entering any information. This is especially important for any sites that require usernames, passwords, email addresses, private keys, and any other personal information. SSL certs do not mean a site is trustworthy, just that they bought an SSL cert. Not sure about the correct URL? Cross reference Reddit, Twitter, Github, Slack and wherever else the project hangs out. Github URLs are much easier to fake and much easier to miss. Instead of downloading from that random URL on reddit, seek out the URL on your own. Following the developers of these repos on Twitter, friending them on reddit (lol…but seriously it’s nice because their name will be orange), or starring said repos on Github helps.
- Always verify that the site you landed on is legit. Especially if you are about to enter your private key or download an application. What is legit? A service that people have used for a decent period of time with good results. If the URL has been registered in the last week or the site “just launched”, err on the side of caution and avoid it for a while.
- Google the service name + “scam” or “reviews” Scam sites rarely last long. Value real comments by real people over a random blog. Value a collection of information over a single source. Understand that legit services will likely have a mix of positive and negative reviews over a long period of time. Scam sites typically have no one talking about them, everyone yelling about how they got robbed, or the most perfect reviews ever. The latter one is just as red of a flag as the first one.
- Don’t ever run remote-access software (e.g. TeamViewer) Don’t ever…but especially not on a computer with keys on them. The number of security holes in these programs is atrocious.
- Don’t use brain wallets Brain wallets are wallets where the key is derived from a word or phrase you choose. Human brains don’t have the ability to create high-entropy seeds. Using a phrase that you make up, even if it seems “rare” or “random” is not as secure as using MoacWalleOnline’s randomness and these phrases can be bruteforced by the millions. Read more. And more.
- Install an adblocker that actually turns off Google/Bing Ads. I recommend going with uBlock Orgin. If you are already using Adblock Plus, it does not hide Google Ads from you. Go into your Adblock Plus settings and uncheck the box that says “Allow some non-intrusive advertising”.
- Don’t click on advertisements. With or without an adblocker, you should never, ever click on advertisements.
- If you have accidentally visited or typed a malicious site, clean out your recent history and autocomplete. This will prevent you from typing kra… and having it autocomplete to the malicious krakken.com.
- No one is giving you free or discounted MOAC. Even for completing a survey. ;)
- The guys who just finish their token sale don’t want to sell you tokens via Slack DM. Neither does that smokin’ hot 125px x 125px avatar.
- Download the MoacWalletOnline Chrome Extension.
 Check your balance via https://explorer.moac.io/ for mainnet.
- Lastly: use your brain Think for a moment. Don’t assume, ask. Don’t blindly follow, question. If something doesn’t seem right…if you feel like the luckiest fucker on Earth…or if you find yourself asking, “I wonder why I haven’t seen this on reddit yet”, there is likely a reason.


[Gecode] Subversion repository
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Mon Oct 17 15:16:53 CEST 2005
This also gives me the Attic? Is that intended? If not how to handle that?
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: gecode-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:gecode-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Sent: Monday, October 17, 2005 3:15 PM
To: gecode at ps.uni-sb.de
Subject: [Gecode] Subversion repository
Hi all!
I have completed the migration to our brand new subversion repository. To
checkout from svn, simply use
svn checkout svn+ssh://svn.gecode.org/srv/gecode/svn/trunk/gecode
This should work for all users that were previously allowed to do cvs
checkouts. For the other modules (www, interfaces), simply replace the last
"gecode" with the corresponding module name.
Cheers,
Guido
_______________________________________________
Gecode mailing list
Gecode at gecode.org http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/mailman/listinfo/gecode
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


{% extends "boh/environment/edit/base_edit.html" %} {% block edit_content %}
Once you delete this environment, there is no going back. Please be certain.


London Bridge closed amid reports of gunfire, police at scene
Police are dealing with an ongoing incident
by Neil ShawPolice in London are dealing with an incident after reports of gunshots at London Bridge.
The Metropolitan Police tweeted: "We are currently dealing with an incident at London Bridge. Please stand by for updates."
Emergency services have been called to London Bridge amid reports of shots being fired.
The London Ambulance Service said it had crews at the scene.
BBC correspondent John McManus told BBC News that he had heard several gunshots on London Bridge.
"Just a few minutes ago I was walking across London Bridge on the south bank to the north bank of the bridge," he said.
"There appeared to be a fight going on on the other side of the bridge, with several men attacking one man."
Various social media users also reported hearing gunshots in the area.
One video shows what appears to be police pulling equipment out of a vehicle nearby.
Those in the video can be heard saying: "They've actually got guns out. They've got the guns out."
Witnesses have reported hearing up to 10 gunshots as 'sirens wailed', reports The Mirror.
Detectives have said they are in the early stages of dealing with an incident.
One witness said: "I'm about a 3/4 mile from London Bridge and could hear the gunshots - lots of them.
"Seem to have stopped. Sirens wailing now. Hope people are ok."
Dan Castleton wrote on Twitter: "I heard at least 10 shots fired and a couple of bangs like flash bangs serious incident."
Another said: "Security incident at London Bridge. Armed police. Gunshots fired."
"Gunshots heard on London Bridge from our office," another added.
Political commentator Owen Jones tweeted: "I'm near London Bridge, looks like a bad incident - people running, police yelling 'keep moving', lots of emergency services, area cordoned off. Stay safe everyone."
"Police then quickly arrived, including armed police, and then a number of shots were fired at this man," Mr McManus told BBC News.
"Police have now cleared the bridge, everybody has been told to move back and now on the northern side of the bridge, but there are more shots going on.
"I can't see what's happening now because we've been moved out of the way but there are shots going on, and you probably hear the police sounds as well.
"Everybody has cleared the area, the entire bridge has been moved, and right on the northern part of the bridge, right up until quite near the Bank of England, is being cleared."


I currently work as a Software Developer for Discover Financial Services.
I like to stay active outside of work with cycling, climbing, and running.
I also love to travel and grow as a person!
I currently work as a Software Developer for Discover Financial Services.
My previous experiences include internships with both Dell and UnitedHealth Group (Optum).
I went to the Univeristy of Wisconsin - Madison. Go Badgers!
I use springboot every day!
Connect with me at jesse.brelje@gmail.com


The best analogy that I've so far heard for describing the interaction of HTML and CSS is the house model. When you build a website, HTML is used in the same way as the materials that you would use to build the structure of a house: the concrete poured on the driveway, the timber used to create to framework of the house, etc. CSS is what is placed over this structure to give it it's appearance: the paint used on the walls, the artwork placed in the living room, the carpet laid inside, etc.
The Document Object Model (DOM) is an interface used to describe the way that a document is acessed and interacted with. The DOM is used to represent the structure of the documents that it models. This structure "branches" downwards; in the DOM, documents have a structure that is very much like a tree
As everything in CSS is represented by a box, when people talk about boxifying a design they are talking about the process of breaking a design down into it's constituent "boxes", ready for being turned into a website. This is genearally the fist step in the journey from design to website.
The box model is a term used in CSS to refer to design and layout. It is the model that wraps around every HTML element, and is comprised of the content, padding, border, and margin. It is this model which helps us to define the space between elements in a website, as well as the space around the element inside its box (the border).


About Developer
Thank you for visiting my profile .Over the last 1 year,
i have been working as a Web Developer.Currently i am trying to build up my career with this site.
At the same time i am a running 2nd year student of CSE department.I have very good experience in following areas.
Web developments:
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Whether you need the complete solution with experienced ,cost effective and reliable web development company to build your personal or company website,
web application, software or mobile app, we can guarantee that you will not be disappointed if you choose me today..


JavaScript HTML DOM Document Object
Finding HTML Elements
How to find and access HTML elements.
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
document.getElementById(id) |
Find an element by its ID |
document.getElementsByTagName(name) |
Find elements by a tag name |
document.getElementsByClassName |
Find elements by a class name |
See an example of these methods
Changing HTML Elements
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
element.innerHTML = new HTML content |
Change the inner HTML of the element |
element.attribute = new value |
Change the attribute of the element |
element.style.property = new style |
Change the style of the element |
| Method | Description |
element.setAttribute(attribute, value) |
Change the attribute of the element |
Adding and Deleting Elements
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
document.createElement(element) |
Creates an HTML element |
document.removeChild(element) |
Removes an HTML element |
document.appendChile(element) |
Adds an HTML element |
document.replaceChild(element) |
Replaces an HTML element |
document.write(text) |
Writes into the HTML output stream |
See an example of these methods.
Adding Event Handlers
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
document.getElementById(id).onclick = function() {code}
|
Adds an event handler to an onclick event |
Finding HTML Objects
To see how to find HTML objects, see the W3Schools.


Adam J Sullivan
Assistant Professor of Biostatistics
Brown University
\[V=Z_1^2 + \cdots + Z_n^2\]
Then we say that \(V \sim \chi^2_n\)
| Infected | Not Infected | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Innoculated | 3 | 276 | 279 |
| Not Innoculated | 66 | 473 | 539 |
| 69 | 749 | 818 |
\[Pr(\text{Probability of Cholera}| \text{Innoculated}) = \dfrac{3}{279}= 0.011\] \[Pr(\text{Probability of Cholera}| \text{Not Innoculated}) = \dfrac{66}{539}= 0.122\]
1.Test \(H_0: p_1=p_2 \text{ vs } H_1: p_1\ne p_2\) 2. Test \(H_0: OR=1 \text{ vs } H_1: OR\ne 1\) 3. Pearson \(\chi^2\) Test
\[X = \sum_{i,j} \dfrac{\left(O_{ij} - E_{ij} \right)^2}{E_{ij}}\]
M <- as.table(rbind(c(3, 276), c(66, 473)))
dimnames(M) <- list(Treatment = c("Innoculated", "Not Innoculated"),
Status = c("Infected", "Not Infected"))
M
## Status
## Treatment Infected Not Infected
## Innoculated 3 276
## Not Innoculated 66 473
chisq.test(M, correct=FALSE)
##
## Pearson's Chi-squared test
##
## data: M
## X-squared = 29.696, df = 1, p-value = 5.055e-08
attr_pop <- rsample::attrition
table(attr_pop$Gender, attr_pop$Attrition)
##
## No Yes
## Female 501 87
## Male 732 150
T <- table(attr_pop$Gender, attr_pop$Attrition)
chisq.test(T, correct=F)
##
## Pearson's Chi-squared test
##
## data: T
## X-squared = 1.2752, df = 1, p-value = 0.2588
--- .class #id
table(attr_pop$Gender, attr_pop$PerformanceRating)
##
## Low Good Excellent Outstanding
## Female 0 0 494 94
## Male 0 0 750 132
T <- table(attr_pop$Gender, attr_pop$PerformanceRating)
chisq.test(T, correct=F)
##
## Pearson's Chi-squared test
##
## data: T
## X-squared = NaN, df = 3, p-value = NA
attr_pop2 <- attr_pop %>%
filter(PerformanceRating=="Excellent" | PerformanceRating == "Outstanding")
attr_pop2 <- droplevels(attr_pop2)
T <- table(attr_pop2$Gender, attr_pop2$PerformanceRating)
chisq.test(T, correct=F)
##
## Pearson's Chi-squared test
##
## data: T
## X-squared = 0.28235, df = 1, p-value = 0.5952
table(attr_pop$WorkLifeBalance, attr_pop$Attrition)
##
## No Yes
## Bad 55 25
## Good 286 58
## Better 766 127
## Best 126 27
T <- table(attr_pop$WorkLifeBalance, attr_pop$Attrition)
chisq.test(T, correct=F)
##
## Pearson's Chi-squared test
##
## data: T
## X-squared = 16.325, df = 3, p-value = 0.0009726
table(attr_pop$WorkLifeBalance, attr_pop$Attrition) %>%
prop.table() %>%
round(., 2)
##
## No Yes
## Bad 0.04 0.02
## Good 0.19 0.04
## Better 0.52 0.09
## Best 0.09 0.02
attr_pop %>%
count(WorkLifeBalance, Attrition) %>%
mutate(freq = n/sum(n)) %>%
select(-n) %>%
spread(WorkLifeBalance, freq)
## # A tibble: 2 x 5
## Attrition Bad Good Better Best
## <fct> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 No 0.0374 0.195 0.521 0.0857
## 2 Yes 0.0170 0.0395 0.0864 0.0184
attr_pop %>%
count(WorkLifeBalance, Attrition) %>%
mutate(freq = n/sum(n)) %>%
select(-n) %>%
spread(Attrition, freq)
## # A tibble: 4 x 3
## WorkLifeBalance No Yes
## <ord> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 Bad 0.0374 0.0170
## 2 Good 0.195 0.0395
## 3 Better 0.521 0.0864
## 4 Best 0.0857 0.0184
attr_pop %>%
count( Attrition, WorkLifeBalance) %>%
mutate(freq = n/sum(n)) %>%
select(-n) %>%
spread(Attrition, freq)
## # A tibble: 4 x 3
## WorkLifeBalance No Yes
## <ord> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 Bad 0.0374 0.0170
## 2 Good 0.195 0.0395
## 3 Better 0.521 0.0864
## 4 Best 0.0857 0.0184
\[ H_0:\;\; \mu_1 = \mu_2 = \cdots = \mu_k\] \[ H_1:\;\; \text{At least one group is different}\]
| DF | Sum Sq. | Mean Sq | F value | Pr(>F) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Between (treatment) | \(k-1\) | \(SS_{B}\) | \(MS_{B} = \dfrac{SS_B}{k-1}\) | \(\frac{MS_{B}}{MS_{W}}\) | p-value |
| Within (error) | \(N-k\) | \(SS_{W}\) | \(MS_{W} = \dfrac{SS_W}{N-k}\) | ||
| Total | \(N-1\) | \(SS_{T}\) |
fivethirtyeight
package:library(fivethirtyeight)
?comic_characters
library(ggplot2)
ggplot(comic_characters, aes(x = sex, y = appearances)) +
geom_point() +
geom_point(stat = "summary", fun.y = "mean", color = "red", size = 3)
library(tidyverse)
comic_characters %>%
group_by(sex) %>%
tally(sort = TRUE)
## # A tibble: 7 x 2
## sex n
## <chr> <int>
## 1 Male Characters 16421
## 2 Female Characters 5804
## 3 <NA> 979
## 4 Agender Characters 45
## 5 Genderless Characters 20
## 6 Genderfluid Characters 2
## 7 Transgender Characters 1
comic <- comic_characters %>%
mutate(sex = fct_recode(sex,
"Agender" = "Agender Characters",
"Female" = "Female Characters",
"Genderfluid" = "Genderfluid Characters",
"Genderless" = "Genderless Characters",
"Male" = "Male Characters",
"Transgender" = "Transgender Characters"
))
comic <- comic_characters %>%
mutate(sex = fct_recode(sex,
"Non-Binary" = "Agender Characters",
"Female" = "Female Characters",
"Non-Binary" = "Genderfluid Characters",
"Non-Binary" = "Genderless Characters",
"Male" = "Male Characters",
"Non-Binary" = "Transgender Characters"
))
comic <- comic %>%
mutate(log_app = log(appearances))
aov(log_app~sex, data=comic)
## Call:
## aov(formula = log_app ~ sex, data = comic)
##
## Terms:
## sex Residuals
## Sum of Squares 296.09 40225.14
## Deg. of Freedom 2 20966
##
## Residual standard error: 1.385132
## Estimated effects may be unbalanced
## 2303 observations deleted due to missingness
my_anova <- aov(log_app~sex, data=comic)
names(my_anova)
## [1] "coefficients" "residuals" "effects" "rank"
## [5] "fitted.values" "assign" "qr" "df.residual"
## [9] "na.action" "contrasts" "xlevels" "call"
## [13] "terms" "model"
summary(my_anova)
## Df Sum Sq Mean Sq F value Pr(>F)
## sex 2 296 148.05 77.16 <2e-16 ***
## Residuals 20966 40225 1.92
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
## 2303 observations deleted due to missingness
pairwise.t.test(x,g,p.adjust.method,...)
x
is the response vectorg
is the grouping factorp.adjust.method
is p-value adjustment...


What is Lorem Ipsum?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit. Quisquam vitae totam dolor excepturi voluptas sed voluptate eveniet laboriosam quod laudantium animi optio temporibus sapiente, dignissimos labore praesentium explicabo esse minima.
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Message Us
AL RIKAZ believe that we can provide the most add-value and differentiation to the required engagement for the VAT assessment and organization readiness project.Our extensive market-leading experience in tax advisory, business consulting and technology gives us the knowledge to provide quality and timely outputs...


Who is jack?,the world would like to know more about him! What are his interests? What does he like to do when he is free?
Here are some of his favourite movies Songs and the places he would love to visit some day.
| Sweet | Sour | Bitter |
|---|---|---|
| Sugar | Lime | Pepper |


Cluster provisioning has failed. Please check the table below and restart any failed tasks.
{{ step.stepName }} ... ... {{ step.status }} {{ step.errorMessage }}


Activity
Edit Page
Delete Page
Move Page
New space
http://
/spaces/
Title
Select Page Layout:
One Column
Two Columns
Two Columns (wide/narrow)
Three Columns
Three Columns (narrow/wide/narrow)
Four Columns
Four Columns (narrow/wide/narrow/bottom)
Move this page:


Just as the name says in my journey in web design this was my first website i have made .
It might be not well organised but I employed ost of the programming elements present in the lms and was able to link another html and open a branch too.
to check out on the code you can follow the link. my first website. !


WITNESS LIST International Relations & Trade Committee March 30, 2005 - 1:30P SB 1641 Registering, but not testifying: For: Delay, Randolph (Port of Brownsville), Houston, TX Gutierrez, Secundino Deputy Port Director-Operations (Brownsville Navigation District), Brownsville, TX On: Saenz, Amadeo Assistant Executive Director (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Eymard, Donna Interim Port Director (Port of Brownsville), Brownsville, TX


-
PHP/Lumen data source for Grafana
Today I need to integrate a third party service into Grafana. I cannot access directly to the service’s database, so I will integrate via JSON datasource. Grafana allows us to build custom data sources but in this case I don’t need to create a new one. I can use the simple JSON datasource …
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Playing with lambda, serverless and Python
Couple of weeks ago I attended to serverless course. I’ve played with lambdas from time to time (basically when AWS forced me to use them) but without knowing exactly what I was doing. After this course I know how to work with the serverless framework and I understand better lambda world. Today I want to hack a little bit and create a simple Python service to obtain random numbers. Let’s start …
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Data Analysis with Python. Pivot tables with Pandas
One of the first post in my blog was about Pivot tables. I’d created a library to pivot tables in my PHP scripts. The library is not very beautiful (it throws a lot of warnings), but it works.  The purpose of this post is something that I like a lot: Learn by doing. So I want to do the same operations that I did eight years ago in the post but now with Pandas. Let’s start. …
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Monitoring the bandwidth (part 2) now with Python Nameko microservice
This days I’ve been playing with Nameko. The Python framework for building microservices. Today I want to upgrade one small pet project that I’ve got in my house to monitor the bandwidth of my internet connection. I want to use one nameko microservice using the Timer entrypoint. …
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Using cache buster with OpenUI5 outside SCP
When we work with SPAs and web applications we need to handle with the browser’s cache. Sometimes we change our static files but the client’s browser uses a cached version of the file instead of the new one. We can tell the user: Please empty your cache to use the new version. But most of the times the user don’t know what we’re speaking about, and we have a problem. There’s a technique called cache buster used to bypass this issue. It consists on to change the name of the file (or adding an extra parameter), basically to ensure that the browser will send a different request to the server to prevent the browser from reusing the cached version of the file. …
-
Playing with microservices, Docker, Python an Nameko
In the last projects that I’ve been involved with I’ve playing, in one way or another, with microservices, queues and things like that. I’m always facing the same tasks: Building RPCs, Workers, API gateways, … Because of that I’ve searching one framework to help me with those kind of stuff. Finally I discover Nameko. Basically Nameko is the Python tool that I’ve been looking for. In this post I will create a simple proof of concept to learn how to integrate Nameko within my projects. Let start. …
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Monitoring the bandwidth with Grafana, InfluxDB and Docker
Time ago, when I was an ADSL user in my house I had a lot problems with my internet connection. I was a bit lazy to switch to a fiber connection. Finally I changed it, but meanwhile the my Internet company was solving one incident, I started to hack a little bit a simple and dirty script that monitors my connection speed (just for fun and to practise with InfluxDB and Grafana). …
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Working with SAPUI5 locally (part 3). Adding more services in Docker
In the previous project we moved one project to docker. The idea was to move exactly the same functionality (even without touching anything within the source code). Now we’re going to add more services. Yes, I know, it looks like overenginering (it’s exactly overenginering, indeed), but I want to build something with different services working together. Let start. …
-
Working with SAPUI5 locally (part 2). Now with docker
In the first part I spoke about how to build our working environment to work with UI5 locally instead of using WebIDE. Now, in this second part of the post, we’ll see how to do it using docker to set up our environment. …
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Working with SAPUI5 locally and deploying in SCP
When I work with SAPUI5 projects I normally use WebIDE. WebIDE is a great tool but I’m more confortable working locally with my local IDE. I’ve this idea in my mind but I never find the time slot to work on it. Finally, after finding this project from Holger Schäfer in github, I realized how easy it’s and I started to work with this project and adapt it to my needs. …
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Playing with Grafana and weather APIs
Today I want to play with Grafana. Let me show you my idea: …
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Playing with Docker, MQTT, Grafana, InfluxDB, Python and Arduino
I must admit this post is just an excuse to play with Grafana and InfluxDb. InfluxDB is a cool database especially designed to work with time series. Grafana is one open source tool for time series analytics. I want to build a simple prototype. The idea is: …
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Happy logins. Only the happy user will pass
Login forms are bored. In this example we’re going to create an especial login form. Only for happy users. Happiness is something complicated, but at least, one smile is more easy to obtain, and all is better with one smile :). Our login form will only appear if the user smiles. Let’s start. …
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Opencv and esp32 experiment. Moving a servo with my face alignment
One saturday morning I was having a breakfast and I discovered face_recognition project. I started to play with the opencv example. I put my picture and, Wow! It works like a charm. It’s pretty straightforward to detect my face and also I can obtain the face landmarks. One of the landmark that I can get is the nose tip. Playing with this script I realized that with the nose tip I can determine the position of the face. I can see if my face is align to the center or if I move it to one side. As well as I have a new iot device (one ESP32) I wanted to do something with it. For example control a servo (SG90) and moving it from left to right depending on my face position. …
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Pomodoro with ESP32. One "The Melee - Side by side" project
Last weekend there was a great event called The Melee - Side by side (Many thanks to @ojoven and @diversius). …
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Playing with Ionic, Lumen, Firebase, Google maps, Raspberry Pi and background geolocation
I wanna do a simple pet project. The idea is to build a mobile application. This application will track my GPS location and send this information to a Firebase database. I’ve never play with Firebase and I want to learn a little bit. With this information I will build a simple web application hosted in my Raspberry Pi. This web application will show a Google map with my last location. I will put this web application in my TV and anyone in my house will see where I am every time. …
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Handling Amazon SNS messages with PHP, Lumen and CloudWatch
This days I’m involve with Amazon’s AWS and since I am migrating my backends to Lumen I’m going to play a little bit with AWS and Lumen. Today I want to create a simple Lumen server to handle SNS notifications. One end-point to listen to SNS and another one to emit notifications. I also want to register logs within CloudWatch. Let’s start. …
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Authenticate OpenUI5 applications and Lumen backends with Amazon Cognito and JWT
Today I want to create an UI5/OpenUI5 boilerplate that plays with Lumen backends. Simple, isn’t it? We only need to create a Lumen API server and connect our OpenUI5 application with this API server. But today I also want to create a Login also. The typical user/password input form. I don’t want to build it from scratch (a user database, oauth provider or something like that). Since this days I’m involved with Amazon AWS projects I want to try Amazon Cognito. …
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Tracking blue objects with Opencv and Python
Opencv is an amazing Open Source Computer Vision Library. Today We’re going to hack a little bit with it. The idea is track blue objects. Why blue objects? Maybe because I’ve got a couple of them in my desk. Let’s start. …
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Playing with IoT, MQTT, Arduino and Raspberry Pi. Building a dashboard with OpenUI5
I’ve been playing with MQTT in previous posts. Today I want to build a simple dashboard. Basically because I’ve got a 3.5inch display for my Raspberry Py and I want to use it. The idea is set up my Rasperry Pi as a web kiosk and display the MQTT variables in real time using websockets. Let’s start. …


Press some keys on your keyboard and see the corresponding evt.key and evt.code values. If you are not using a QWERTY keyboard, notice that the values might be different. This is because an 'a' on an AZERTY keyboard, will correspond to the KeyQ code on the reference keyboard.
You typed:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Truck Driver Home Trips Scheduled Trips Completed Trips Issues Report Issue View Issues


Just recently while visiting friends during the Holiday Season, one offered to let me try his antidepressant medication to help me sleep. There wasn't any reason for me to refuse, so I took it. I slept well the first night (the only night I took it), but had very frightening, God-awful nightmares the next. The dream started off with myself running from someone up in an Army base around Barstow. This part makes good sense, considering my father's girlfriend's ex-husband (suspect of kidnapping and possibly murdering her) is stationed up there. There wasn't anything bad at this time happening, particularly.
It was at the time that I arrived down in my area that things became fucked. In a totally unfamiliar setting the person chasing me was in the process of hacking people up. I was overseeing the slaughter. Bodies being chopped in half, limbs and heads everywhere with blood and organs from still living people lying around them. All of this being done with an ancient military axe of mystical resonance. This however wasn't the worst part.  Moans of pleasure and screams of agony were competing in volume as a new twisted sound became evident. The sound of children playing came first, then with them running and playing around this muck.
None of this in particular bothered me, and I guess that's why I found this so horrible. I was totally detached from all emotion or say in what was going on. How my mind managed to create this disgusting scene I don't know, but I wonder what inspired it. A reflection of the depravation of the condition the world is in today, perhaps. Maybe a look at what God sees, all at once. Unspeakable injustices and mutilations accompanied by the innocence of children and ecstasy of making Love? I don't know. It really was all just a bad dream. Just a bad vibe from the medicine. Neurotransmitters misfiring, whatever guess you buy into. It's out there. Chaos is collective. God is Collected.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Tracking Beacons found!
{% for beacon in data.beacons %}No Tracking Beacons found.
{% endif %}Browser Information |
|
|---|---|
| IP Address | {{ data.ip }} ({{ data.ipowner }}) |
| User Agent | {{ data.useragent }} |
| Do Not Track | {{ data.dnt }} |
Tracking Beacons
Your mobile provider could be tracking you with a unique ID that you cannot remove. If you see a tracking beacon above, that code is being used to track you.
Why are they doing this?
They want to target you with advertising in real time. Selling your information provides cellular carriers with an unlimited revenue stream. Advertisers that are part of the program can query Verizon, AT&T, etc with the code to immediately find out more information about you.
Can I opt out?
No. The code is injected into your browsing session after it leaves your phone and before it reaches a website. It's totally controlled by your cellular carrier. This also means that anyone else that runs a website can view the same code. They might not know what it means, but they can certainly use it to distinguish your session from another. If I own more than one site, I can use it to track you as well.
So what can I do?
The code is only sent during regular unencrypted transmissions.


My Portfolio
Negative quantities will reduce or delete stocks.
Stock Symbol
Quantity
Price
Data provided by IEX Cloud
Stock Charts


Contains classes for analyzing and evaluating Kodkod ASTs with respect to finite bounds or instances. A {@linkplain kodkod.engine.Solver Solver} provides methods for finding finite models and minimal unsatisfiable cores of Kodkod formulas with respect to given {@linkplain kodkod.instance.Bounds Bounds} and {@linkplain kodkod.engine.config.Options Options}. An {@linkplain kodkod.engine.IncrementalSolver IncrementalSolver} provides a way to solve a sequence of related formulas and bounds incrementally, with respect to the same {@linkplain kodkod.engine.config.Options Options options}. An {@linkplain kodkod.engine.Evaluator Evaluator} enables the evaluation of formulas, expressions, and integer expressions with respect to a particular {@linkplain kodkod.instance.Instance Instance} and {@linkplain kodkod.engine.config.Options Options}.


A description of an interaction between a patient and healthcare provider(s) for the purpose of providing healthcare service(s) or assessing the health status of a patient.
| Properties Defined | Constraints | Value |
|---|---|---|
|
A person in the role of a patient. |
DataType Cardinality |
0..1
|
|
Concepts representing classification of patient encounter such as ambulatory (outpatient), inpatient, emergency, home health or others due to local variations. |
DataType Cardinality |
0..1
|
|
Specific type of encounter (e.g. e-mail consultation, surgical day-care, skilled nursing, rehabilitation). |
DataType Cardinality |
0..*
|
|
A period of time defined by a start and end time, date, or year. If the start element is missing, the start of the period is not known. If the end element is missing, it means that the period is ongoing, or the start may be in the past, and the end date in the future, which means that period is expected/planned to end at the specified time. The end value includes any matching date/time. For example, the period 2011-05-23 to 2011-05-27 includes all the times from the start of the 23rd May through to the end of the 27th of May. |
DataType Cardinality |
0..1
|
|
The larger entity that the asserted item is a portion of. For example, an organization part of a larger organization, or an encounter with a hospitalist might be part of a larger hospitalization encounter. |
DataType Cardinality DataType |
0..1
|
|
A diagnosis, which is a disease or injury determined to be present through evaluation of patient history, examination, and/or review of laboratory data. |
DataType Cardinality |
0..*
|
|
An entry concerning a patient where the result is a narrative text. While all findings have a CommentOrDescription field, the clinical note should put the narrative in the DataValue field, since this is the first place to look for a result that is a narrative. |
DataType Cardinality |
0..1
|
| Properties Constrained | Constraint | Value |
|---|---|---|
StatusOrActive
Defined in DomainResource
|
Cardinality
Constrained in Encounter
|
1..1
|
StatusOrActive
Defined in DomainResource
|
DataType
Constrained in Encounter
|
Narrative
,
StatusOrActive
,
Identifier
Metadata
,
Language
,
ImplicitRules


HOME > Chat App Create New
online
Away
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing & type setting industry.
It’s Great opportunity to work.
Well we have good budget for the project
© 2018 Eliteadmin by themedesigner.in


Cloud Management Console
Cloud Management Console can accelerate your business.
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login


 It isn't guaranteed to work.
The Consciousness is Void - Please Share Your Thoughts


EC2 Container Service Hands On
Please note: ECS has undergone major updates since this post! See the latest from AWS.
I signed up for access to ECS when it was announced at reInvent, but didn’t get in to the preview until December 18. I spent the past week kicking back and watching Anki’s data ingest pipeline handle the insane Christmas traffic, and now that we’re stabilized I’ve had a chance to take ECS for a spin. Here are some notes and observations about my experience using it for the first time.
The service can be described most simply as follows:
- Create a cluster of one or more EC2 instances that run an ECS agent.
- Register task definitions that describe what containers to run and how to run them
- Run tasks on the cluster
The ECS API is a coordination service that stores the task definitions and runs tasks on the compute cluster. It also tracks the state of each instance, like how many and which containers are running, and the status of the tasks that run on the cluster over time.
Simple enough to describe, but can it be used to build a robust infrastructure?
Setting Up
I started with the AWS docs on Setting Up. I breezed past the boilerplate at the beginning, pausing only to create the IAM role for the container instances to assume. The only interface to ECS currently is via a preview version of the CLI tool; there’s no console.
After installing the CLI, I launched two instances in the default cluster using the pre-baked ECS image, which is based on Amazon Linux. It is also possible to run the agent on your own instances and AMIs.
When the instances came online I ran aws ecs list-container-instances
, which showed the IDs as described in the docs.
The Agent
I logged in and started looking around, starting with /etc/ecs/
since it’s mentioned in the docs. The agent configuration and an init script to start the agent live there. The init script downloads the
agent’s Docker image, if necessary, and runs the agent as container on the instance. The image is downloaded as a tarball and imported to the docker daemon using docker load
rather than being pulled
from a registry.
The agent is written in Go and is open source. The runtime is a single static binary with a Docker image that’s only 7MB: the size of the agent binary plus the official scratch image and an SSL certificate store to trust.
It’s a very clean model for running an agent and one that I’d love to see more vendors adopt. A docker registry isn’t needed because the image is so small. The agent opens a websocket connection to AWS to poll for updates, so it doesn’t even expose any ports on the network. It doesn’t require any credentials beyond the instance’s IAM role. On the instance you can query the agent on localhost to find the cluster and instance identifiers:
Logs are available in /var/log/ecs/
. That’s the best place to look when troubleshooting a problem with the agent or with the tasks that it’s running.
Tasks
Apps must be described in order to run as Docker containers on an ECS cluster. This is done with task definitions, which are json-formatted descriptions of how to run containers. They include parameters such as the image to use, ports to expose, environment variables, and a name for the container (refer to the complete list of parameters). A task is the runtime invocation of a task definition. So you create the task definition, then run it as a task on the cluster. The API communicates with the agents about tasks via the aforementioned websocket connection.
ECS uses the term family to describe a series of related task definitions. Over time the definition may change. If you needed to change an env var, for example, or to expose a new port, you’d register a revision to the same family. Each revision can be invoked to run on the cluster.
Here’s a simple sample definition from the docs. It runs sleep for 6 minutes in a busybox container:
Notably absent from the parameter list is volumes, an important feature for mapping files from the host to the container and for sharing storage among containers. I’ll go out on a limb by claiming that volumes are so fundamental to working with Docker that it must be near the top of the feature priority list internally at AWS. When combined with the ability to snapshot and attach/detach EBS volumes this could be very useful.
Running tasks
The ECS API offers two methods to run a container.
The docs state the difference between run-task
and start-task
.
[Of
run-task
] Start a task using random placement and the default Amazon ECS scheduler. If you want to use your own scheduler or place a task on a specific container instance, usestart-task
instead.
Upon issuing the start or run command, the containers start more or less instantly if docker has the image for the container it needs to run. It will pull the image from a registry if it does not already exist locally. The task definition spec does not have a parameter for username and password to use for a remote registry, but you could work around this by seeding the image with those credentials.
The API exposes the information you’d expect about tasks, such as list-tasks
and describe-tasks
. You can describe tasks after they’re finished but you can’t restart
them. You also don’t have access to logs, but you can see the exit code of containers.
Resource Control
ECS is capable of managing CPU and memory resources across the cluster. A CPU core is divided into 1024 units, which can be individually assigned to tasks. If you try to run a task that consumes more resources than are available, ECS returns an error.
Presumably we’ll see more smarts added to this scheduler over time.
Summing It All Up
If you’re like me you may have skipped straight to the end past all the details. That’s okay. If you’re not like me and you read it all, then please send me your corrections rather than simply muttering under your breath about my mistakes!
My first reaction after reading and experimenting was, “that’s it?”, but upon further reflection I’m convinced this is a very nice start. If the goal is to have a managed layer of compute capacity that can run application code in a resilient, secure, repeatable fashion, this platform shows a lot of promise in its simplicity. It exposes just a few primitives: clusters of compute, instances within clusters, and tasks to run. From these pieces it’s possible to assemble a larger system.
What I like best is that it’s not a complete black box like PaaS offerings. The OS image can be managed manually, the instance types can be customized, the entire OS environment is controllable. If I want to run Logspout on every instance myself I can do that. I can even distribute the compute as I like throughout the network. There can be deep integration with orchestration tools to compose complex inter-related systems.
But it doesn’t feel done yet.
- There is no native integration with Autoscaling or ELBs.
- ECS really should handle the compute on its own, even if it doesn’t control the machine image and OS. If there’s not enough capacity for the tasks I’ve specified, or if there’s more than enough, handle it.
- There’s no support for restart policy and various other Docker features. Did I already mention volumes?
- I’d love to see integration with KMS for the potentially sensitive variable data that’s part of the task definition, or better yet combine it with DynamoDB for a service registry.
- How do I keep an eye on my containers? ECS doesn’t seem to send any kind of notification to SNS if a container fails. I shouldn’t have to monitor this myself.
There’s also no registry service and Amazon doesn’t appear to have plans to create one. During the announcement at reInvent they made it clear that they’re partners with Docker and the Docker Hub. It’s too bad because it would be great to have a managed, private registry that was super fast and had a web interface suitable for human use.
I haven’t used it in anger yet, but I’m excited to see how this service continues to shape up.


Technologies & Tools I work with besides HTML5, CSS3 are SASS, Compass, jQuery, AJAX, etc. I prefer 'Mobile First' development and always recommend responsive WEB development.
I research, inspire from codes. I love to turn ideations into realities. I use PHP 5.5+ as a Core, MySQL for RDBMS, MongoDB for NoSQL, Frameworks, CMS for WEB Development. I don't like IE, flash and buggy designs. I enjoy developing using CMS and framework such as: CodeIgniter, Laravel, Yii, Magento, Wordpress, Drupal, Joomla, etc.
I love to travel, explore the world and always welcome a chat with a coffee. :-)


{% import 'components/hljs.html' as hljs %}
Use background utility classes to change the appearance of individual progress bars.
Add labels to your progress bars by placing text within the .progress-bar
.
We only set a height
value on the .progress
wrapper.
Include multiple progress bars in a progress component if you need.
Add .progress-bar-striped
to any .progress-bar
to apply a stripe via CSS gradient over the progress bar's background color.


We make sure that our interior designs have the perfect combination of style and functionality. Its proven, that your place interior design contributes a lot towards creating a happy and healthy environment.
 Just have faith in us.


Add new movie
Movie table. Size: {{movieList.length}}
№
Title
Director
Button
{{$index + 1}}
{{movie.title}}
{{movie.director}}
Delete


Barnsley Marathon
Barnsley ENG
Race Winners
(14 runnings)
22
Nov 1987
23
Nov 1986
24
Nov 1985
25
Nov 1984
27
Nov 1983
28
Oct 1982
Note: 1974 was the inaugural year.
2:28:09
Jeffrey Norman-4
2:58:52
Carol Walkington (ENG)
2:25:27
Anthony Duffy (ENG)
3:04:44
Karen Whapshott (ENG)
2:19:45
Ian Corrin (ENG)
2:46:11
Sheila Catford (SCO)
2:22:09
Malcolm
Mountford-2
3:02:32
Dorothy Fellows-2
2:22:18
Malcolm Mountford (ENG)
3:00:10
Celia Hargrave (ENG)
2:23:50
Jeffrey Norman-3
3:06:01
Dorothy Fellows (ENG)
29 Nov
1981
2:23:29
Pattrijk Macke (ENG)
2:54:30
Leslie Watson-5
30 Nov
1980
2:22:31
Jeffrey Norman-2
2:55:38
Veronique Marot (FRA)
02 Dec
1979
2:26:50
Tom O'Reilly (ENG)
2:57:04
Leslie Watson-4
03 Dec
1978
2:22:47
Brian Pickershill (GBR)
3:01:32
Leslie Watson-3
04 Dec
1977
2:19:49
Jeffrey Norman (ENG)
3:05:57
Leslie Watson-2
28 Nov
1976
2:22:10
Anthony Byrne (GBR)
3:02:24
Leslie Watson (SCO)
30 Nov
1975
2:17:34
Michael Critchley (WAL)
3:13:27
Hilary Matthews (GBR)
01 Dec
1974
2:24:25
John Newsome (ENG)
Most Wins
(1974-87)
Men
4
Jeffrey Norman
(ENG)
1977,1980,1982,1987
Women
5
Leslie Watson
(SCO)
1976-79,1981
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No prize money has been awarded at this race.
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men <2:18 1 <2:19 1 <2:20 3 Women <2:48 1 <2:50 1
Last Updated on 06
Jul 2009
Contributor: Mick McGeoch (28)


Tetrahedroid
问题描述 :
You are given a tetrahedroid and a point P outside it. How many faces can be seen from P?
A face can be seen form P means that if you connect P and any point in this face (exclude the boundary) with a line segment, the line segment does not intersect with other faces of the tetrahedroid.
A face can be seen form P means that if you connect P and any point in this face (exclude the boundary) with a line segment, the line segment does not intersect with other faces of the tetrahedroid.
输入:
The input contains multiple test cases.
The first line contains a number T describing the number of test cases.
For each test case:
The first 4 lines describe the tetrahedroid in the format below:
Ax, Ay, Az
Bx, By, Bz
Cx, Cy, Cz
Dx, Dy, Dz
After that comes 1 line describing the point P in the format below:
Px, Py, Pz
The first line contains a number T describing the number of test cases.
For each test case:
The first 4 lines describe the tetrahedroid in the format below:
Ax, Ay, Az
Bx, By, Bz
Cx, Cy, Cz
Dx, Dy, Dz
After that comes 1 line describing the point P in the format below:
Px, Py, Pz
输出:
The input contains multiple test cases.
The first line contains a number T describing the number of test cases.
For each test case:
The first 4 lines describe the tetrahedroid in the format below:
Ax, Ay, Az
Bx, By, Bz
Cx, Cy, Cz
Dx, Dy, Dz
After that comes 1 line describing the point P in the format below:
Px, Py, Pz
The first line contains a number T describing the number of test cases.
For each test case:
The first 4 lines describe the tetrahedroid in the format below:
Ax, Ay, Az
Bx, By, Bz
Cx, Cy, Cz
Dx, Dy, Dz
After that comes 1 line describing the point P in the format below:
Px, Py, Pz
样例输入:
2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 -1 -1 -1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1
样例输出:
3 1
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已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
已审美疲劳
第23行：
hash = -1是否应该改成hash[s ] = -1
因为是要把从字符串s的start位到当前位在hash中重置
修改提交后能accept，但是不修改居然也能accept
Often We don’t set up on weblogs, but I would like to condition that this established up really forced me individually to do this! considerably outstanding publish
给力，赞一个
不错
太变态了。我用hash居然超时了。这样break掉居然都行啊。。。
华为这题目略显简单啊
有没有C++语言的代码？
第二种解法如果数组有重复元素 就不正确
哇，算法有这么多呢！
18题的C也是错误的
int L[m+1][n+1];这样定义出错，这个在gcc上可以编译通过 在VS上不行 应该改为new 或者vector
有两个重复的话结果是正确的，但解法不够严谨，后面重复的覆盖掉前面的，由于题目数据限制也比较严，所以能提交通过。已更新算法
97行缺一个分号
已修改。一些字符在编辑的时候转义了


If you’re like me, the idea of traveling permanently while making a living probably seems like a dream — but you don’t think you can pull it off.
I felt that way right up until I actually boarded a flight to leave the United States. And now I can’t believe I didn’t start living this life sooner.
I want to help you avoid my mistake: you can start living the life of your dreams right now. And I’ve put together a free step-by-step guide to show you how.
Click here to get the free guide.
{{ end }} {{ if eq $cta "focus" }}As adults, we’re supposed to build careers, build relationships, build futures, build happiness…  It’s easy to feel stuck — like we’re on autopilot, punching a clock, and buried in tasks we don’t really care about.
Wouldn’t it be nice to get some balance back? To have extra time every day to dedicate to the things that actually matter to you?
I want to help: I’ve compiled 5 Habits of the Unfuckwithably Productive, and I want to give it to you for free. These are time-tested habits that helped me break the cycle of overwork and exhaustion; this is how I spend less than 40 hours a week on the computer — while making a living and traveling the world.
{{ end }}


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{% extends "example/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans 'The page you trying to access is currently unavailable. Please try again later. We apologise for any inconvenience.' %}
{% trans 'Return to the Homepage' %}


After learning that he is from another planet, a warrior named Goku along with his companions, defends the Earth against an assortment of villains ranging from intergalactic space fighters and conquerors, unnaturally powerful androids and nearly indestructible magical creatures.
2. Naruto and Naruto Shippuden
It tells the story of Naruto Uzumaki, an adolescent ninja who constantly searches for recognition and dreams to become the Hokage, the ninja in his village who is acknowledged as the leader and the strongest of all.
3. Full Metal Alchemist Brotherhood
Two brothers lose their mother to an incurable disease. The brothers embark on a journey to find the Philosopher's Stone that is said to amplify the powers of an alchemist enormously; however, on the way, they start uncovering a conspiracy that could endanger the entire nation.
4. Death Note
An intelligent high school student goes on a secret crusade to eliminate criminals from the world after discovering a notebook capable of killing anyone whose name is written into it.
5. Bleach
Bleach follows the adventures of Ichigo Kurosaki after he obtains the powers of a Soul Reaper (Shinigami) from another Soul Reaper, Rukia Kuchiki. His newfound powers force him to take on the duties of defending humans from evil spirits and guiding departed souls to the afterlife.
6. One Piece
Follows the adventures of Monkey D. Luffy and his friends in order to find the greatest treasure ever left by the legendary Pirate, Gol D Roger. The famous mystery treasure named "One Piece".
7. Pokemon
Ash has always dreamed of becoming a Pokemon Master and as soon as he hit the age of 10 he rushed to Professor Oak's Laboratory to get his first Pokemon.Starting off as a completely unskilled trainer, Ash managed to go through, with the assistance of his friends Misty & Brock and capture new Pokemon and defeat the gyms in Kanto, allowing him to enter in the Pokemon League.
8. Attack on Titan
After his hometown is destroyed and his mother is killed, young Eren Jaegar vows to cleanse the earth of the giant humanoid Titans that have brought humanity to the brink of extinction.
9. Fairy Tail
Fairy Tail follows the adventures of Lucy Heartfilia, a teenage wizard who joins the popular wizards' guild and teams up with fellow guild member Natsu Dragneel as he searches for the dragon Igneel.
10. Inu Yasha
Kagome Higurashi, a 15-year-old girl from Tokyo periodically travels back in time to feudal Japan to help a young half demon (Inuyasha) recover the shards of Shikon jewel (an orb of great power).
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--- layout: page title: "Baseball" description: "" active: gallery header-img: "gallery/baseball/img/bg.jpg" album-title: "Gallery" images: - image_path: /gallery/baseball/img/citydiamond.jpg title: City Diamond material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 65 x 52 - image_path: /gallery/baseball/img/fenwaypark.jpg title: Fenway Park material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 64 x 56 - image_path: /gallery/baseball/img/jewelinthecity.jpg title: Jewel in the City material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 68 x 48 - image_path: /gallery/baseball/img/oldyankeestadium.jpg title: Old Yankee Stadium material: Oil on canvas dimensions: 68 x 48 - image_path: /gallery/baseball/img/outinleftfield.jpg title: Out in Left Field material: Oil on hessian dimensions: 44 x 36 - image_path: /gallery/baseball/img/untitled2.jpg title: Baseball Study material: India Ink on paper dimensions: 24 x 21 ---


org.oasisopen.odata.csdl.v4
Classes
ObjectFactory
TAbstractType
TFloating
TIncludeAnnotations
TMax
TNavigationPropertyBinding
TOnDeleteAction
TPropertyRef
TVariable


|
cds
2.3.1
|
Lazy single-linked list (template specialization for gc::nogc
)
More...
#include <cds/intrusive/lazy_list_nogc.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef gc::nogc | gc |
| Garbage collector. | |
| typedef T | value_type |
| type of value stored in the list | |
| typedef Traits | traits |
| Traits template parameter. | |
| typedef traits::hook | hook |
| hook type | |
| typedef hook::node_type | node_type |
| node type | |
| typedef implementation_defined | key_comparator |
| Key comparing functor. More... | |
| typedef traits::back_off | back_off |
| Back-off strategy. | |
| typedef traits::disposer | disposer |
| disposer | |
| typedef get_node_traits< value_type, node_type, hook >::type | node_traits |
| node traits | |
| typedef lazy_list::get_link_checker< node_type, traits::link_checker >::type | link_checker |
| link checker | |
| typedef traits::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counting policy used. | |
| typedef traits::memory_model | memory_model |
C++ memory ordering (see lazy_list::traits::memory_model ) | |
| typedef traits::stat | stat |
| Internal statistics. | |
| typedef iterator_type< false > | iterator |
| Forward iterator. | |
| typedef iterator_type< true > | const_iterator |
| Const forward iterator. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| iterator | begin () |
| Returns a forward iterator addressing the first element in a list. More... | |
| iterator | end () |
| Returns an iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list. More... | |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| Returns a forward const iterator addressing the first element in a list. | |
| const_iterator | cbegin () const |
| Returns a forward const iterator addressing the first element in a list. | |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| Returns an const iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list. | |
| const_iterator | cend () const |
| Returns an const iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list. | |
| LazyList () | |
| Default constructor initializes empty list. | |
| ~LazyList () | |
| Destroys the list object. | |
| bool | insert (value_type &val) |
| Inserts new node. More... | |
| template<typename Func > | |
| std::pair< bool, bool > | update (value_type &val, Func func, bool bAllowInsert=true) |
| Updates the item. More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Func > | |
| bool | find (Q &key, Func f) |
Finds the key key . More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Less , typename Func , bool Sort = c_bSort> | |
| std::enable_if< Sort, bool >::type | find_with (Q &key, Less less, Func f) |
Finds the key key using less predicate for searching. Disabled for unordered lists. More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Equal , typename Func , bool Sort = c_bSort> | |
| std::enable_if<!Sort, bool >::type | find_with (Q &key, Equal equal, Func f) |
Finds the key key using equal predicate for searching. Disabled for ordered lists. More... | |
| template<typename Q > | |
| value_type * | contains (Q const &key) |
Checks whether the list contains key . More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Less , bool Sort = c_bSort> | |
| std::enable_if< Sort, value_type * >::type | contains (Q const &key, Less pred) |
Checks whether the map contains key using pred predicate for searching (ordered list version) More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Equal , bool Sort = c_bSort> | |
| std::enable_if<!Sort, value_type * >::type | contains (Q const &key, Equal equal) |
Checks whether the map contains key using equal predicate for searching (unordered list version) More... | |
| template<typename Disposer > | |
| void | clear (Disposer disp) |
| Clears the list. More... | |
| void | clear () |
| Clears the list using default disposer. More... | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Checks if the list is empty. | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Returns list's item count. More... | |
| stat const & | statistics () const |
| Returns const reference to internal statistics. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr bool const | c_bSort = traits::sort |
List type: ordered (true ) or unordered (false ) | |
Protected Types | |
| typedef node_type * | auxiliary_head |
| Auxiliary head type (for split-list support) | |
Protected Attributes | |
| node_type | m_Head |
| List head (dummy node) | |
| node_type | m_Tail |
| List tail (dummy node) | |
| item_counter | m_ItemCounter |
| Item counter. | |
| stat | m_Stat |
| Internal statistics. | |
Lazy single-linked list (template specialization for gc::nogc
)
This specialization is append-only list when no item reclamation may be performed. The class does not support deleting of list item.
The list can be ordered if Traits::sort
is true
that is default or unordered otherwise. Unordered list can be maintained by equal_to
relationship (Traits::equal_to
), but for the ordered list less
or compare
relations should be specified in Traits
.
See LazyList for description of template parameters.
| typedef implementation_defined cds::intrusive::LazyList< gc::nogc, T, Traits >::key_comparator |
Key comparing functor.
traits::compare
or traits::less
traits::equal_to
, traits::compare
or traits::less
|
inline |
|
inline |
Clears the list.
The function unlink all items from the list. For each unlinked item the item disposer disp
is called after unlinking.
This function is not thread-safe.
|
inline |
Clears the list using default disposer.
The function clears the list using default (provided in class template) disposer functor.
|
inline |
Checks whether the list contains key
.
The function searches the item with key equal to key
and returns true
if it is found, and false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Checks whether the map contains key
using pred
predicate for searching (ordered list version)
The function is an analog of contains( key )
but pred
is used for key comparing. Less
functor has the interface like std::less
. Less
must imply the same element order as the comparator used for building the list.
|
inline |
Checks whether the map contains key
using equal
predicate for searching (unordered list version)
The function is an analog of contains( key )
but equal
is used for key comparing. Equal
functor has the interface like std::equal_to
.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Finds the key key
.
The function searches the item with key equal to key
and calls the functor f
for item found. The interface of Func
functor is:
where item
is the item found, key
is the find
function argument.
The functor may change non-key fields of item
. While the functor f
is calling the item found item
is locked.
The function returns true
if key
is found, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Finds the key key
using less
predicate for searching. Disabled for unordered lists.
The function is an analog of find(Q&, Func) but pred
is used for key comparing. Less
functor has the interface like std::less
. pred
must imply the same element order as the comparator used for building the list.
|
inline |
Finds the key key
using equal
predicate for searching. Disabled for ordered lists.
The function is an analog of find(Q&, Func) but equal
is used for key comparing. Equal
functor has the interface like std::equal_to
.
|
inline |
Inserts new node.
The function inserts val
in the list if the list does not contain an item with key equal to val
.
Returns true
if val
is linked into the list, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Returns list's item count.
The value returned depends on opt::item_counter option. For atomicity::empty_item_counter, this function always returns 0.
Warning: even if you use real item counter and it returns 0, this fact is not mean that the list is empty. To check list emptyness use empty() method.
|
inline |
Updates the item.
The operation performs inserting or changing data with lock-free manner.
If the item val
not found in the list, then val
is inserted into the list iff bAllowInsert
is true
. Otherwise, the functor func
is called with item found. The functor signature is:
with arguments:
bNew
- true
if the item has been inserted, false
otherwiseitem
- item of the listval
- argument val
passed into the update()
function If new item has been inserted (i.e. bNew
is true
) then item
and val
arguments refer to the same thing.The functor may change non-key fields of the item
. While the functor f
is calling the item item
is locked.
Returns std::pair<bool, bool>
where first
is true
if operation is successful, second
is true
if new item has been added or false
if the item with key
already is in the list.


Here is the Treatment
Cats usually recover spontaneously from uncomplicated acute diarrhoea caused by salmonella. Cats that suffer a more serious gastroenteritis may need supportive care, including fluid therapy. Antibiotics are not indicated except as a supportive treatment during a short time for life threatening symptoms, shock, and in case of sepsis. Antibiotic treatment may prolong the excretion time in faeces. The risk selecting for antibiotic resistance should also be considered. The prognosis for cats with uncomplicated salmonella infection is generally good. In sepsis cases the outcome could be less favourable.