!Priest Wood:
Oh, I know!
High Priest Orven reads every scroll he can get his hands on. Perhaps he knows something about the Emperor's Key. He's at the Temple of Einhasad in the Town of Aden. Tell him I sent you.
I'll send a messenger ahead of you. But hurry!


See favicon. Find the ring, return it to the portal to escape.
WASD/HJKL to move.
Space to interact.
I for inventory.
M for magic.
N to wait.
R to restart.
> But it's too small/laggy/broken! D:
Hi! I'm Norgg, I've made a few other games up at norgg.org. This was a 7DRL jam game, inspired by DEFENDER of the favicon and using ondras's lovely rot.js. The source is up on github here.


E. Special Benefits for Members in Military Service
§88-131 Definitions. As used in sections 88-131 to 88-142:
"Service in the armed forces": active service (1) in military service, as defined in section 88-132, or (2) in any other essential war service covered by the Servicemen's Act.
"Service member": a member of the system who is entitled to the benefits provided by the Servicemen's Act.
"Servicemen's Act": includes section 88-132 and any other act extending benefits similar to those of the section to other classes of persons in essential war services. [L 1951, c 262, pt of §3; RL 1955, §6-110; HRS §88-121; am L 1969, c 110, pt of §1]
Revision Note
Definitions rearranged.


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|
My Project
|
The interface to a translation engine for a processor. More...
#include <translate.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| Translate (void) | |
| Constructor for the translator. More... | |
| void | setDefaultFloatFormats (void) |
| If no explicit float formats, set up default formats. More... | |
| bool | isBigEndian (void) const |
| Is the processor big endian? More... | |
| const FloatFormat * | getFloatFormat (int4 size) const |
| Get format for a particular floating point encoding. More... | |
| int4 | getAlignment (void) const |
| Get the instruction alignment for the processor. More... | |
| uintm | getUniqueBase (void) const |
| Get the base offset for new temporary registers. More... | |
| virtual void | initialize (DocumentStorage &store)=0 |
| Initialize the translator given XML configuration documents. More... | |
| virtual void | registerContext (const string &name, int4 sbit, int4 ebit) |
| Add a new context variable to the model for this processor. More... | |
| virtual void | setContextDefault (const string &name, uintm val) |
| Set the default value for a particular context variable. More... | |
| virtual void | allowContextSet (bool val) const |
| Toggle whether disassembly is allowed to affect context. More... | |
| virtual void | addRegister (const string &nm, AddrSpace *base, uintb offset, int4 size)=0 |
| Add a named register to the model for this processor. More... | |
| virtual const VarnodeData & | getRegister (const string &nm) const =0 |
| Get a register as VarnodeData given its name. More... | |
| virtual string | getRegisterName (AddrSpace *base, uintb off, int4 size) const =0 |
| Get the name of a register given its location. More... | |
| virtual void | getAllRegisters (map< VarnodeData, string > ®list) const =0 |
| Get a list of all register names and the corresponding location. More... | |
| virtual void | getUserOpNames (vector< string > &res) const =0 |
| Get a list of all user-defined pcode ops. More... | |
| virtual int4 | instructionLength (const Address &baseaddr) const =0 |
| Get the length of a machine instruction. More... | |
| virtual int4 | oneInstruction (PcodeEmit &emit, const Address &baseaddr) const =0 |
| Transform a single machine instruction into pcode. More... | |
| virtual int4 | printAssembly (AssemblyEmit &emit, const Address &baseaddr) const =0 |
| Disassemble a single machine instruction. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from AddrSpaceManager | |
| AddrSpaceManager (void) | |
| Construct an empty address space manager. More... | |
| virtual | ~AddrSpaceManager (void) |
| Destroy the manager. More... | |
| int4 | getDefaultSize (void) const |
| Get size of addresses for the default space. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getSpaceByName (const string &nm) const |
| Get address space by name. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getSpaceByShortcut (char sc) const |
| Get address space from its shortcut. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getIopSpace (void) const |
| Get the internal pcode op space. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getFspecSpace (void) const |
| Get the internal callspec space. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getJoinSpace (void) const |
| Get the joining space. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getStackSpace (void) const |
| Get the stack space for this processor. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getUniqueSpace (void) const |
| Get the temporary register space for this processor. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getDefaultCodeSpace (void) const |
| Get the default address space of this processor. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getDefaultDataSpace (void) const |
| Get the default address space where data is stored. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getConstantSpace (void) const |
| Get the constant space. More... | |
| Address | getConstant (uintb val) const |
| Get a constant encoded as an Address. More... | |
| Address | createConstFromSpace (AddrSpace *spc) const |
| Create a constant address encoding an address space. More... | |
| Address | resolveConstant (AddrSpace *spc, uintb val, int4 sz, const Address &point, uintb &fullEncoding) const |
| Resolve a native constant into an Address. More... | |
| int4 | numSpaces (void) const |
| Get the number of address spaces for this processor. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getSpace (int4 i) const |
| Get an address space via its index. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getNextSpaceInOrder (AddrSpace *spc) const |
| Get the next contiguous address space. More... | |
| JoinRecord * | findAddJoin (const vector< VarnodeData > &pieces, uint4 logicalsize) |
| Get (or create) JoinRecord for pieces. More... | |
| JoinRecord * | findJoin (uintb offset) const |
| Find JoinRecord for offset in the join space. More... | |
| void | setDeadcodeDelay (AddrSpace *spc, int4 delaydelta) |
| Set the deadcodedelay for a specific space. More... | |
| void | truncateSpace (const TruncationTag &tag) |
| Mark a space as truncated from its original size. More... | |
| Address | constructFloatExtensionAddress (const Address &realaddr, int4 realsize, int4 logicalsize) |
| Build a logically lower precision storage location for a bigger floating point register. More... | |
| Address | constructJoinAddress (const Translate *translate, const Address &hiaddr, int4 hisz, const Address &loaddr, int4 losz) |
| Build a logical whole from register pairs. More... | |
| void | renormalizeJoinAddress (Address &addr, int4 size) |
| Make sure a possibly offset join address has a proper JoinRecord. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | setBigEndian (bool val) |
| Set general endianness to big if val is true. More... | |
| void | setUniqueBase (uintm val) |
| Set the base offset for new temporary registers. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from AddrSpaceManager | |
| AddrSpace * | restoreXmlSpace (const Element *el, const Translate *trans) |
| Add a space to the model based an on XML tag. More... | |
| void | restoreXmlSpaces (const Element *el, const Translate *trans) |
| Restore address spaces in the model from an XML tag. More... | |
| void | setDefaultCodeSpace (int4 index) |
| Set the default address space (for code) More... | |
| void | setDefaultDataSpace (int4 index) |
| Set the default address space for data. More... | |
| void | setReverseJustified (AddrSpace *spc) |
| Set reverse justified property on this space. More... | |
| void | assignShortcut (AddrSpace *spc) |
| Select a shortcut character for a new space. More... | |
| void | markNearPointers (AddrSpace *spc, int4 size) |
| Mark that given space can be accessed with near pointers. More... | |
| void | insertSpace (AddrSpace *spc) |
| Add a new address space to the model. More... | |
| void | copySpaces (const AddrSpaceManager *op2) |
| Copy spaces from another manager. More... | |
| void | addSpacebasePointer (SpacebaseSpace *basespace, const VarnodeData &ptrdata, int4 truncSize, bool stackGrowth) |
| Set the base register of a spacebase space. More... | |
| void | insertResolver (AddrSpace *spc, AddressResolver *rsolv) |
| Override the base resolver for a space. More... | |
| JoinRecord * | findJoinInternal (uintb offset) const |
| Find JoinRecord for offset in the join space. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| int4 | alignment |
| Byte modulo on which instructions are aligned. | |
| vector< FloatFormat > | floatformats |
| Floating point formats utilized by the processor. | |
The interface to a translation engine for a processor.
This interface performs translations of instruction data for a particular processor. It has two main functions
It is also the repository for information about the exact configuration of the reverse engineering model associated with the processor. In particular, it knows about all the address spaces, registers, and spacebases for the processor.
| Translate::Translate | ( | void | ) |
Constructor for the translator.
This constructs only a shell for the Translate object. It won't be usable until it is initialized for a specific processor The main entry point for this is the Translate::initialize method, which must be overridden by a derived class
|
pure virtual |
Add a named register to the model for this processor.
| nm | is the name of the new register |
| base | is the address space containing the register |
| offset | is the offset of the register |
| size | is the number of bytes in the register |
Implemented in DummyTranslate, SleighBase, and GhidraTranslate.
|
inlinevirtual |
Toggle whether disassembly is allowed to affect context.
By default the disassembly/pcode translation engine can change the global context, thereby affecting later disassembly. Context may be getting determined by something other than control flow in, the disassembly, in which case this function can turn off changes made by the disassembly
| val | is true to allow context changes, false prevents changes |
Reimplemented in Sleigh.
|
inline |
Get the instruction alignment for the processor.
If machine instructions need to have a specific alignment for this processor, this routine returns it. I.e. a return value of 4, means that the address of all instructions must be a multiple of 4. If there is no specific alignment requirement, this routine returns 1.
|
pure virtual |
Get a list of all register names and the corresponding location.
Most processors have a list of named registers and possibly other memory locations that are specific to it. This function populates a map from the location information to the name, for every named location known by the translator
| reglist | is the map which will be populated by the call |
Implemented in DummyTranslate, SleighBase, and GhidraTranslate.
| const FloatFormat * Translate::getFloatFormat | ( | int4 | size | ) | const |
Get format for a particular floating point encoding.
The pcode model for floating point encoding assumes that a consistent encoding is used for all values of a given size. This routine fetches the FloatFormat object given the size, in bytes, of the desired encoding.
| size | is the size of the floating-point value in bytes |
|
pure virtual |
Get a register as VarnodeData given its name.
Retrieve the location and size of a register given its name
| nm | is the name of the register |
Implemented in DummyTranslate, SleighBase, and GhidraTranslate.
|
pure virtual |
Get the name of a register given its location.
Generic references to locations in a register space can be translated into the associated register name. If the location doesn't match a register exactly, an empty string is returned.
| base | is the address space containing the location |
| off | is the offset of the location |
| size | is the size of the location |
Implemented in DummyTranslate, SleighBase, and GhidraTranslate.
|
inline |
Get the base offset for new temporary registers.
This routine gets the base offset, within the unique temporary register space, where new registers can be allocated for the simplification process. Locations before this offset are reserved registers needed by the pcode translation engine.
|
pure virtual |
Get a list of all user-defined pcode ops.
The pcode model allows processors to define new pcode instructions that are specific to that processor. These user-defined instructions are all identified by a name and an index. This method returns a list of these ops in index order.
| res | is the resulting vector of user op names |
Implemented in DummyTranslate, GhidraTranslate, and SleighBase.
|
pure virtual |
Initialize the translator given XML configuration documents.
A translator gets initialized once, possibly using XML documents to configure it.
| store | is a set of configuration documents |
Implemented in SleighCompile, Sleigh, DummyTranslate, and GhidraTranslate.
|
pure virtual |
Get the length of a machine instruction.
This method decodes an instruction at a specific address just enough to find the number of bytes it uses within the instruction stream.
| baseaddr | is the Address of the instruction |
Implemented in SleighCompile, Sleigh, DummyTranslate, and GhidraTranslate.
|
inline |
Is the processor big endian?
Processors can usually be described as using a big endian encoding or a little endian encoding. This routine returns true if the processor globally uses big endian encoding.
|
pure virtual |
Transform a single machine instruction into pcode.
This is the main interface to the pcode translation engine. The dump method in the emit object is invoked exactly once for each pcode operation in the translation for the machine instruction at the given address. This routine can throw either
| emit | is the tailored pcode emitting object |
| baseaddr | is the Address of the machine instruction |
Implemented in SleighCompile, Sleigh, DummyTranslate, and GhidraTranslate.
|
pure virtual |
Disassemble a single machine instruction.
This is the main interface to the disassembler for the processor. It disassembles a single instruction and returns the result to the application via the dump method in the emit object.
| emit | is the disassembly emitting object |
| baseaddr | is the address of the machine instruction to disassemble |
Implemented in SleighCompile, Sleigh, DummyTranslate, and GhidraTranslate.
|
inlinevirtual |
Add a new context variable to the model for this processor.
Add the name of a context register used by the processor and how that register is packed into the context state. This information is used by a ContextDatabase to associate names with context information and to pack context into a single state variable for the translation engine.
| name | is the name of the new context variable |
| sbit | is the first bit of the variable in the packed state |
| ebit | is the last bit of the variable in the packed state |
Reimplemented in Sleigh.
|
inlineprotected |
Set general endianness to big if val is true.
Although endianness is usually specified on the space, most languages set an endianness across the entire processor. This routine sets the endianness to big if the -val- is passed in as true. Otherwise, the endianness is set to small.
| val | is true if the endianness should be set to big |
|
inlinevirtual |
Set the default value for a particular context variable.
Set the value to be returned for a context variable when there are no explicit address ranges specifying a value for the variable.
| name | is the name of the context variable |
| val | is the value to be considered default |
Reimplemented in Sleigh.
| void Translate::setDefaultFloatFormats | ( | void | ) |
If no explicit float formats, set up default formats.
If no floating-point format objects were registered by the initialize method, this method will fill in some suitable default formats. These defaults are based on the 4-byte and 8-byte encoding specified by the IEEE 754 standard.
|
inlineprotected |
Set the base offset for new temporary registers.
The unique address space, for allocating temporary registers, is used for both registers needed by the pcode translation engine and, later, by the simplification engine. This routine sets the boundary of the portion of the space allocated for the pcode engine, and sets the base offset where registers created by the simplification process can start being allocated.
| val | is the boundary offset |


FEATURING
Taking a look at the Naming among the Akan people of Ghana,and by the end of the day,You should have your very own Akan name!
AKAN NAMING
Akan names consist of several given names and surnames.According to this ethnic group Children are given a name corresponding to the day of the week they are born and their gender .
These names have further meanings concerning their souls and personal characters


rt-paged-pager
component
rt-buffered-pager
component
There are several utility components and directives implemented in our library to work with paging, instead of complete pager component. The idea is that you can implement your own pager with markup, styles, and functionality you need.
You also can easily implement your own controls. For that you need to inject the
RTPagedPager
or RTBufferedPager
service into constructor and place the developed component elements into the existing
component ( rt-paged-pager
or rt-buffered-pager
) in your templates.
In this section we describe all existing components and directives concerned with the paging and displaying list current status. At the end we will construct reusable pager components for the paged and buffered lists, which can be used as a basis for your own ones.
To work with paging functionality you should import the
RTListsModule
module from right-angled
library and add it into your
AppModule
imports
array. You can also use RTModule
module which includes the functionality of the entire library.
The idea of this component set is quite simple: each of them is a container for the content, which needs to be displayed only when the list is in
particular status. All possible list statuses are enumerated in
OperationStatus
enum.
rt-status-initial
- displays the nested content if no data requests were executed before.rt-status-progress
- displays the nested content while the data request is executed. Ideal for displaying a progress bar, for example.
rt-status-no-data
- displays the nested content after the request is executed and no records are returned.rt-status-request-cancelled
- displays the nested content if the request execution is canceled by the
rtList.cancelRequests
method call
rt-status-failed
- displays the nested content if the last request finished with error.rt-status-done
- displays the nested content if the last request is performed with no errors and records returned.
In the example below there is the
tfoot
element with all of 6 status components used. You can see them all clicking on the corresponding buttons on the toolbar.
rt-paged-pager
component
First of all, you need to use
rt-paged-pager
component to implement paging functionality. This component registers itself in the list; therefore, the list gets the
paging functionality. Also, it serves as a container for the RTPagedPager
service which you can inject when implementing you own paging
controls.
This component has the following methods and properties::
Specifies the minimum value for the
RTPagedPager.pageSize
property. By default it is equal to 1.
Specifies the maximum possible value for the
RTPagedPager.pageSize
property. By default it is equal to 200.
Specifies the default value for the
RTPagedPager.pageSize
property. By default it is equal to 20.
Goes to the first page of the list, if possible.
Goes to the previous page of the list, if possible.
Goes to the next page of the list, if possible.
Goes to the last page of the list, if possible.
Shorthand for rtList.loadData method.
Returns
true
if it is possible to go to the previous page (i.e., if the current page is not the first one).
Returns
true
if it is possible to go to the next page (i.e., the current pager page is not the last one).
Below you can see the implementation of the reusable paged pager component and live demo using such a pager.
The
input
element marked by this directive gets the functionality to set value of RTPagedPager.pageNumber
property. Entered values
are limited by several rules. For example, it is not possible to specify the value bigger than the total number of pages in the list.
The
input
element marked by this directive gets the functionality to set value of RTPagedPager.pageSize
property. The entered
values are limited by several rules. For example, it is not possible to specify the value bigger than RTPagedPager.maxPageSize
property.
rt-buffered-pager
component
The same as in the case with paged pager, everything begins with the component-container, this time it is
rt-buffered-pager
.
This component has the following parameters:
Specifies the minimal value for the
RTBufferedPager.takeRowCount
parameter of the pager. By default it is equal to 1.
Specifies the maximum possible value for the
RTBufferedPager.takeRowCount
parameter of the pager. By default it is equal to 200.
Specifies the default value for the
RTBufferedPager.takeRowCount
property of the list. By default it is equal to 20.
Returns
true
if not all records are loaded and it is possible to load more.
Loads the next set of the buffered list records, if possible.
The
input
element marked by this directive gets the functionality to set take
parameter value. The entered values are limited by
some rules. For example, it is not possible to specify the value bigger than maxRowCount
.
This directive is used to implement automatic loading of the next chunk of data when scroll position reaches the element marked by this directive.
rtInfinite
directive has one optional parameter which represents the element to listen scroll
event. If such parameter is not
specified, directive will listen the window.scroll
event.
Below you can see the implementation of reusable buffered pager component and live demo using such pager.
You can use cdkVirtualFor from Angular CDK to
implement virtual scroll with right-angled
grid.


Axis
Current Position (m)
Enter New Position (m)
Home
Gantry (X)
Cross-Slide (Y)
Tool Mount (Z)
10.345


Disturbed is an American heavy metal/hard rock band from Chicago, Illinois. The band formed on October 24, 1995 when musicians Dan Donegan, Steve "Fuzz" Kmak, and Mike Wengren hired David Draiman as their singer. Since the band's formation, they have sold over 11 million albums worldwide, making them one of the largest grossing rock bands in recent years. The band has released five studio albums, four of which have consecutively debuted at number-one on the Billboard 200.


Sacked Dr. Baffour Awuah set to be re-appointed
Sacked Dr Baffour Awuah whose appointment as the Director-General of the Ghana Health Service(GHS) was withdrawn only two weeks after it was announced is set to be re-appointed, MyNewsGH.com reports.
The disclosure about his possible reappointment to a different and much higher position was made Chairman of the ruling NPP in the Ashanti region, Bernard Antwi Boasiako a.k.a Chairman Wontumi.
Wontumi asked the embattled Dr. Baffour Awuah to wait for an opportune time for a bigger appointment.
It is unclear what must have caused the presidency to make the sudden u-turn but Wontumi argues that this is not the first time an appointment into public office has been withdrawn by a president.
He says the President has the prerogative to hire and fire, so Dr Baffour Awuah must accept his disappointment in good faith and hope for an even better position.


{% if page.title == 'Subscribe' %}
Engage in the Meshery project. Join any of our mailing lists.
The mailing list for Meshery devolopers.
The general mailing list for Meshery users.
The mailing list for Meshery Maintainers.
The mailing list for Meshery community members.
To make a report, send an email with the vulnerability details.


| DOSE: |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
My first and only experience with PMA was completely accidental. I started out my friday evening like any other, going to my favorite night club to get some x. Being a big guy and having quite a tolerance to MDMA from doing it a lot I usually get three tabs. I get to the club and there was a bust a few minutes before I got there so the whole club is dry. I talked to a friend of mine who worked security and he told me that he could get me some Mitsubishis and only two. I had taken the Mitsubishis before and had a decent experience with them but not great, they were usually just weak x. So I went ahead and got them thinking that I was lucky to have found anything. I get my pills and drop them at around eleven.
Within a half an hour I'm thinking I'm starting on the best roll of my life. The onset is like x and it hit me like a ton of bricks. But within fifteen minutes I'm starting to wig. All my muscles tensed up and I couldn't stop shaking, I felt like I was in a deep freezer. I couldn't breath right either. My friends were extremly worried when all of this happened because I can handle my drugs. But after a few minutes I was starting to feel good again. I felt like dancing like crazy and everything was moving so fast. This lasted maybe twenty minutes or so. Then I crashed, my muscles went tense again, and I started shaking, everything was muffled, my eyes couldn't focus, I was shaking again but I was hot. Then everything went black for me. When I came to my friends had me lying on a bench outside on the back patio of the club. They said that I turned beat red and had a seizure. I was still high and felt pretty good but it was not a roll at all. this lasted about an hour.
All in all I'd say that these are not at all safe and the few times I did feel good only amounted to an hour and a half, and the times I was freaking out amounted to about three hours (the seizure lasted for fifteen minutes). I felt afteraffects for a week to. Uncontrollable shaking, chills, hot flashes, and one full blown flashback that lasted about five minutes.
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.


TIL - 404 Redirect in S3 static blog post
Khanh Nguyen • June 20, 2019
tilToday I received a comment from my friends telling me that my blog doesn't redirect to 404. Oops... I should have been set it from the beginning instead of making my blog showing something like this:
403 Forbidden
Code: AccessDenied
Message: Access Denied
RequestId: 5F9506201FD3BF09
HostId: DlHKCh+6eIyX1OILlLEt2FVz2BMgn3luo6lNcx6xxMr3F0wntH5jDqHQ78Q77i1JWcoEN9xb//c=
We should have been let user see something much more friendly instead of something frank, coldhearted like the error above. Below is the steps I have done to make it works.
- Create a 404 folder and its content (the friendlier things I want my user to see)
- Settings S3 error pages in AWS console
- Invalidate cloudfront cache (in case you are using Cloudfront as your CDN)
1. Create a 404 folder
I've used Jigsaw
as my blog cms, so things is super easy. I just have to create a 404.blade.php
and put it in my root directory. When I do compile the code for deploy, 404.html
file will be generated.
@extends('_layouts.master')
@section('body')

404

Page not found.

Need to update this page? See the Jigsaw documentation.

@endsection
Now, things is pretty better like this
2. Settings S3 error pages in AWS Console
S3 console provide a way to set your error pages (whenever some key is not found or permission forbidden) You can set the error pages as below (the path will be based on the bucket root directory )
If you don't use any CDN, you can skip step 3, everything now should work fine. If you use CDN, you need to clear the cache (or request invalidation as in AWS )
3. Create invalidation request
You can use AWS Console to create invalition request ( a cache clear request - all of the cache will be updated to the newest contents from origin - so this is an expensive step, please use it considerably).
I use aws command line to create invalidation, you can use my command or console to create invalidation.
aws cloudfront create-invalidation --distribution-id <distribution_id> --paths "/*" --profile <profile_id>
After that, you can confirm whether your changes have been updated and delegated to all edge locations (Please wait about 4,5 minutes for changes completely reflected all edge locations.)


Programming Samples
Employee Directory Search
Searchable employee directory site with capabilities to sort employees by name or filter using the search field. JavaScript, React, HTML/CSS, Bootstrap, API, Node.
Role: Sole author
Live Site: carolynmary.github.io/employee-search
GitHub: github.com/carolynmary/employee-search
Budget Tracker
Track your withdrawals and deposits with this budget tracker that works online and offline! JavaScript, HTML/CSS, Bootstrap, Express, MongoDB, Mongoose, API, Node.
Role: Sole author
Live Site: budget-tracker-cm.herokuapp.com
GitHub: github.com/carolynmary/budget-tracker
Fitness Tracker
Log multiple exercises in a workout on a given day. You can track the name, type, weight, sets, reps and duration of each exercise. And if it's cardio, you can track your distance. JavaScript, HTML/CSS, Bootstrap, Express, MongoDB, Mongoose, API, Node.
Role: Sole author
Live Site: fitness-tracker-cm.herokuapp.com
GitHub: github.com/carolynmary/fitness-tracker
Burger Logger
Restaurant app that lets users input burgers they'd like to eat with an
option to move it to the devoured list. JavaScript, Handlebars, HTML/CSS, Bootstrap,
GoogleFonts, MySQL, SQL,
Sequelize, API, AJAX, JSON, Express, Node, Middleware.
Role: Sole author
Live Site: burger-logger-cm.herokuapp.com
GitHub: github.com/carolynmary/burger-logger
$HustleData
An app that pulls historical financial data to answer company specific
stock
market questions. JavaScript, HTML/CSS, Bootstrap, GoogleFonts, API, AJAX.
Role: Project manager, implementation of the News API
Live Site: carolynmary.github.io/hustle-data
GitHub: github.com/carolynmary/hustle-data
Employee Management System
Content Management System (CMS) which organizes a business’ departments,
roles
and employees. JavaScript, MySQL, SQL, Sequelize, Node, NPM.
Role: Sole author
GitHub: github.com/carolynmary/employee-management-system


Monthly Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO) index values from January 1900 to present.
| Version: | 0.2.5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | err, checkr, utils, stats |
| Suggests: | covr, ggplot2, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-11-17 |
| Author: | Joe Thorley [aut, cre], Nathan Mantua [aut, dtc], Steven R. Hare [aut, dtc] |
| Maintainer: | Joe Thorley <joe at poissonconsulting.ca> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/poissonconsulting/rpdo/issues |
| License: | CC0 |
| URL: | https://github.com/poissonconsulting/rpdo |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rpdo results |
| Reference manual: | rpdo.pdf |
| Package source: | rpdo_0.2.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rpdo_0.2.5.zip, r-release: rpdo_0.2.5.zip, r-oldrel: rpdo_0.2.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rpdo_0.2.5.tgz, r-oldrel: rpdo_0.2.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | rpdo archive |
| Reverse suggests: | rsoi |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rpdo to link to this page.


Before Change
"{% load project_statistics from grandchallenge_tags %}"
"{% project_statistics %}"
)
context = Context()
context.page = p
rendered = template.render(context)
assert "Number of users: 0" in rendered
assert "["Country", "//Participants"]" in rendered
After Change
"{% load project_statistics from grandchallenge_tags %}"
"{% project_statistics %}"
)
context = Context({"currentpage": p})
rendered = template.render(context)
assert "Number of users: 0" in rendered
assert "["Country", "//Participants"]" in rendered


Web Programming Assignment
Events search
Search for events by specifying keywords and/or a date range.
| Nº | Title | Date | Venue name |
|---|
External Events
| Title | Date | Venue name |
|---|
Search for events by specifying keywords and/or a date range.
| Nº | Title | Date | Venue name |
|---|
| Title | Date | Venue name |
|---|


public class NativeFile
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Closeable, java.lang.AutoCloseable
This class provides access to Linux files using native I/O operations. It is implemented using the JNA package. The class is required because certain operations (like ioctl) that are required by the Lego kernel module interface are not support by standard Java methods. In addition standard Java memory mapped files do not seem to function correctly when used with Linux character devices.
Only JNA is used, the original interface used combination of Java and JNA.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private static int |
DEFAULT_PRIVS |
protected int |
fd |
private ILibc |
libc |
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
NativeFile()
Basic constructor.
|
protected |
NativeFile(ILibc libc)
Basic constructor.
|
|
NativeFile(java.lang.String fname,
int flags)
Create a NativeFile object and open the associated file/device
for native access.
|
|
NativeFile(java.lang.String fname,
int flags,
ILibc libc)
Create a NativeFile object and open the associated file/device
for native access.
|
|
NativeFile(java.lang.String fname,
int flags,
int mode)
Create a NativeFile object and open the associated file/device
for native access.
|
|
NativeFile(java.lang.String fname,
int flags,
int mode,
ILibc libc)
Create a NativeFile object and open the associated file/device
for native access.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
Close the associated file
|
int |
ioctl(int req,
IntByReference info)
Perform a Linux style ioctl operation on the associated file.
|
int |
ioctl(int req,
Pointer buf)
Perform a Linux style ioctl operation on the associated file.
|
boolean |
isOpen()
Check whether this file has been open()en.
|
Pointer |
mmap(long len,
int prot,
int flags,
long off)
Map a portion of the associated file into memory and return a pointer
that can be used to access that memory.
|
void |
msync(Pointer addr,
long len,
int flags)
Synchronize mapped memory region.
|
void |
munmap(Pointer addr,
long len)
Unmap mapped memory region.
|
void |
open(java.lang.String fname,
int flags)
Open the specified file/device for native access.
|
void |
open(java.lang.String fname,
int flags,
int mode)
Open the specified file/device for native access.
|
int |
read(byte[] buf,
int len)
Attempt to read the requested number of bytes from the associated file.
|
int |
read(byte[] buf,
int offset,
int len)
Attempt to read the requested number of byte from the associated file.
|
int |
write(byte[] buf,
int len)
Attempt to write the requested number of bytes to the associated file.
|
int |
write(byte[] buf,
int offset,
int len)
Attempt to write the requested number of bytes to the associated file.
|
private static int DEFAULT_PRIVS
protected int fd
private ILibc libc
protected NativeFile()
protected NativeFile(ILibc libc)
libc
- standard C library interface to be used.public NativeFile(java.lang.String fname, int flags) throws LastErrorException
fname
- the name of the file to openflags
- Linux style file access flagsLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic NativeFile(java.lang.String fname, int flags, int mode) throws LastErrorException
fname
- the name of the file to openflags
- Linux style file access flagsmode
- Linux style file access modeLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic NativeFile(java.lang.String fname, int flags, ILibc libc) throws LastErrorException
fname
- the name of the file to openflags
- Linux style file access flagslibc
- standard C library interface to be used.LastErrorException
- when operations failspublic NativeFile(java.lang.String fname, int flags, int mode, ILibc libc) throws LastErrorException
fname
- the name of the file to openflags
- Linux style file access flagsmode
- Linux style file access modelibc
- standard C library interface to be used.LastErrorException
- when operations failspublic boolean isOpen()
public void open(java.lang.String fname, int flags) throws LastErrorException
fname
- the name of the file to openflags
- Linux style file access flagsLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic void open(java.lang.String fname, int flags, int mode) throws LastErrorException
fname
- the name of the file to openflags
- Linux style file access flagsmode
- Linux style file access modeLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic int read(byte[] buf, int len) throws LastErrorException
buf
- location to store the read byteslen
- number of bytes to attempt to readLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic int write(byte[] buf, int offset, int len) throws LastErrorException
buf
- location to store the read bytesoffset
- the offset within buf to take data from for the writelen
- number of bytes to attempt to readLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic int read(byte[] buf, int offset, int len) throws LastErrorException
buf
- location to store the read bytesoffset
- offset with buf to start storing the read byteslen
- number of bytes to attempt to readLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic int write(byte[] buf, int len) throws LastErrorException
buf
- location to store the read byteslen
- number of bytes to attempt to readLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic int ioctl(int req, IntByReference info) throws LastErrorException
req
- ioctl operation to be performedinfo
- output as integerLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic int ioctl(int req, Pointer buf) throws LastErrorException
req
- ioctl operation to be performedbuf
- pointer to ioctl parametersLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic void close() throws LastErrorException
close
in interface java.io.Closeable
close
in interface java.lang.AutoCloseable
LastErrorException
- when operations failspublic Pointer mmap(long len, int prot, int flags, long off) throws LastErrorException
len
- size of the region to mapprot
- protection for the memory regionflags
- Linux mmap flagsoff
- offset within the file for the start of the regionLastErrorException
- when operations failspublic void munmap(Pointer addr, long len) throws LastErrorException
addr
- Mapped address.len
- Region length.LastErrorException
- when operations failspublic void msync(Pointer addr, long len, int flags) throws LastErrorException
addr
- Mapped address.len
- Region length.flags
- Synchronization flagsLastErrorException
- when operations fails


|
Anemone sulcata Snake-locks sea anemone Courtesy of
Lukyanov et. al. |
Trachyphyllia geoffroyiStony ‘green open brain’ coral Courtesy of Oz |
Since the discovery of GFP there have been 52 homologous proteins deposited into sequence databases that have been isolated from other Cnidarians, including various corals and anemones. One of the most striking finds is that only a few come from bioluminescent organisms; the majority were isolated from fluorescent and coloured animals that had no bioluminescence. This means that in most cases GFP-like proteins are not part of a bioluminescent system, but are simply part of animal colouration. Furthermore, ranges of different colours were found. These proteins are often classified according to their colour: green (GFP), yellow (YFP), red or orange-red (RFP), and non-fluorescent purple-blue chromoproteins (CP). These different proteins are responsible for much of the legendary variety of reef colours, with their abundance of coral fluorescence.
Interestingly, both fluorescent and non-fluorescent proteins can be found in the same organism. In the snake-locks sea anemone, Anemonia sulcata (above), the tentacles exhibit three different hues in daylight: green on the upper side, orange on the underside, and a red-purple on the tips. After UV-irradiation, the tentacles exhibit bright green and orange fluorescence, while the red-purple tips are non-fluorescent.
The diversity of GFP-like proteins has had an impact on biotechnology. These proteins expand the colour range available, permitting multicolour labelling. Some of these proteins have interesting features as well. The stony 'green open brain' coral, Trachyphyllia geoffroyi (above), has a fluorescent protein named Kaede, after the Japanese word for maple leaf. Kaede emits green fluorescence after synthesis that changes to a stable red fluorescence after UV irradiation, making this protein useful as an optical cell marker.
Next: Divergence
Previous: Introduction


Inside the fish and chip shop with a food hygiene rating of one
The restaurant was inspected in September and reporter Stephen D'Albiac went to check it out
by Bristol PostThe South West has recently being recognised as a must-visit for foodies, with Bristol in particular being named as the best culinary destination to visit this year in the world .
However, this doesn't mean every restaurant and takeaway in our region offers five-star quality food.
Odyseas Fish Bar and Carvery in Weston-super-Mare was given a hygiene rating of one after a visit by inspectors in September.
In light of all this, a reporter from Somerset Live sent reporter Stephen D'Albiac to Weston-super-Mare for a spot of dinner to try the eatery out.
Here's how he got on.
First impressions
Arriving at just after 7pm on a Tuesday evening, my first impressions were that Odyseas was nice and clean inside, with no obvious alarm bells.
There were four tables for indoor dining, of which one was being used, while the fact that there were three people in the queue in front of me showed that this was clearly a popular chippy.
Along with the traditional fish and chips offering, the restaurant offers a carvery as well as a selection of kebabs and burgers.
I ordered two fish cakes, a battered sausage, chips, mushy peas and a can of coke, which came to a reasonable £7.90.
Deciding that I was going to eat in, I sat at one of the empty tables while I waited for the food to be prepared.
The food arrives
With the food being prepared to order, I was called up to the counter to collect it ten minutes later.
I was asked if I wanted to eat in or take away, with my food placed on a clean plate to take back to the table.
The mushy peas were placed into a pot and microwaved in front of me before being served, although this was understandable given the relative difficulty in heating and keeping them at a good temperature otherwise.
Once I got back to the table I immediately noticed two things were wrong.
The first was with the chips, which unlike the traditional homemade offerings you would find at most places, bore all the hallmarks of a bag of frozen oven chips that had been warmed up.
While not a huge issue in itself, it is not what you expect to find at your local chippy.
There was also an issue with the mushy peas, which despite having been put into the microwave in front of me, were still cold.
The meal was not off to the best start.
Fish cake good, battered sausage bad
Things took something of an upturn with the fish cake, which was soft and fluffy inside while remaining nice and firm on the outside.
As a fish cake goes, it was everything that I expected, and markedly improved the taste of the mushy peas once I mixed the two together.
It did not last once I moved onto the battered sausage, though.
While the meat inside was perfectly fine, the batter on the outside was soft and lacked the crisp that I was hoping for.
While the meal as a whole would have been perfectly fine had I rustled it up in my kitchen at home, considering the heightened standards that come with eating out and being in a coastal town, it was an underwhelming experience.
Another observation I made was the fact that the cans of coke that the restaurant was selling separately were labelled as being from a multi-pack.
While entirely legal to do, and in no way negatively impacting on the customer, it does not give off the right impression.
Still, the restaurant remained busy for the 30 minutes that I was in there, with several other people coming in to collect food, showing that it does have a loyal following in the town.
As for the cleanliness, I could not have picked fault with anything that I saw while inside.
Conclusion
Considering that Weston-super-Mare is a coastal town, with access to fresh produce readily available, a fish and chip shop here has no excuse for not being up to scratch.
The difference between freshly prepared and bought in produce is always noticeable, and when you consider what is on the doorstep here, that is even more so in Weston.
While there was nothing particularly offensive about what I got served here, it was lacking in charm and character and although well priced, left me thinking that what I had eaten could have been so much better.
With that in mind, it is safe to say that Odyseas is not a place that I will be rushing back to in a hurry.
Rating: 2/5
A manager at Odyseas was unavailable for comment when contacted by Somerset Live about its food hygiene rating .
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage .


Insurance Cost Prediction
Select Gender
Female
Male
Smoker?
Yes
No
Select Region
South-West
South-East
North-West
North-East
Predict
{{ prediction_text }}


Promises can be used to trigger behavior after an asynchronous call has completed. For more information on how to use them, see AngularJS '$q' Documentation.


A self signed certificate is a digital certificate thats not signed by a publicly trusted certificate authority (CA). The reason why they are considered different from traditional certificate-authority signed certificates is that they are created, issued, and signed by the company or developer who is responsible for the website or software being signed. This is why self signed certificates are considered unsafe for public-facing websites and applications.
The purpose of this article is to create a self-signed certificate to sign the desktop application developed in visual studio and packaged with inno setup which prompts Unknown publisher info while launching the installer exe build by inno setup. Basically its for testing purpose only
To create your own cetficate you have to open the windows Power Shell (As Administrator) and type the following command in it
New-SelfSignedCertificate -Type Custom -Subject "CN=YOUR_CUSTOM_NAME, O=YOUR_ORGANIZATION_NAME, C=COUNTRY_CODE_TWO_CHARACTERS_ONLY" -KeyUsage DigitalSignature -FriendlyName "FRIENDLY_NAME_WHICH_APPEAR" -CertStoreLocation "Cert:\LocalMachine\My" -TextExtension @("<IP_ADDRESS>={text}<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.3", "<IP_ADDRESS>={text}")
Cert will be the location where in the localmachine the certificate will be createNote: New-SelfsignedCertificate command will not create the certificate into the LocalMachine\Root or in the Trusted root certification authority. to do that you have to first create the certificate into the LocalMachine\My and then move to LocalMachine\Root. e.g in below command
$rootCA = New-SelfSignedCertificate -Type Custom -Subject "CN=YOUR_CUSTOM_NAME, O=YOUR_ORGANIZATION_NAME, C=COUNTRY_CODE_TWO_CHARACTERS_ONLY" -KeyUsage DigitalSignature -FriendlyName "FRIENDLY_NAME_WHICH_APPEAR" -CertStoreLocation "Cert:\LocalMachine\My" -TextExtension @("<IP_ADDRESS>={text}<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.3", "<IP_ADDRESS>={text}")
Move-Item (Join-Path Cert:\LocalMachine\My $rootCA.Thumbprint) -Destination Cert:\LocalMachine\Root
for more parameter details you can refere microsoft documentation for New-SelfSignedCertificate
After execute above command successfully you will the message in power shell something like below
Next is to retreive this certificate (.pfx) file you need to hit windows start button -> and type RUN. Then type mmc in the prompt and hit enter
When Microsoft Management Console appear click on file menu -> Add/Remove snap in...
In the Add / Remove window select the "Certificates" from available snaps-in and click on "Add" button
After click "Ok" select the "Computer account" from Certificates snap in window and click "Next"
Select "Local Computer" from select computer window and "Finish" the process
You will see the "Certificates" folder in Console root. Expand Personal folder and click on certificates, in the right panel you will see the created certificate.


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Kharleann Cabrera
About me
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Mingo, model and co-worker
I am a student of computer science in Venezuela, currently doing the courses of freecodecamp
Always interested in learning pop culture especially videogames or make new projects.
"It's dangerous to go alone! Take
this
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Clyde William Tombaugh
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Critical thinking is the key to success.
- Prof.Hershel Layton


Travel Support
We are very pleased to provide funds to subsidize the costs of registration, travel, and accommodation for student presenters, and for MD4SG workshop participants who do not typically attend the EC conference, including non-academic participants. Travel grants are limited and will be made available based on participant need and relevance to workshop.
To apply, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the subject line "Travel Support" by April 24, and address the following points:
- First and last name
- Department and University / Organization
- Advisor's name (if applicable)
- Are you from an organization or department that is not typically represented at EC?
- What is the expected estimate of support needed for travel, registration, and accommodation?
- Identification of any underrepresented groups, if applicable. (We encourage applications from members of underrepresented groups.)
- Do you have access to other funds which would allow you to attend the workshop?
- Describe in a sentence or two how you will benefit from attending the workshop.
Funds were generously made available by the Schmidt Family Foundation, by the Institute for New Economic Thinking, and by EC.


Date tests
Current date (local time)
Current date (UTC)
Current D'ni date
Current date (Local time, back from current D'ni date above)
Current date (UTC, back from current D'ni date above)
DniDate(8, 4, 9) - Leevot 9, 8 DE 0:00:00:00
D'ni date, from new DniDate(8, 4, 9) - September 27, 7649 BCE
D'ni date with font mapping, from new DniDate(8, 4, 9) - September 27, 7649 BCE
DniDate(9654, 0, 1) - Leefo 1, 9654 DE 0:00:00:00
DniDate(9654, 0, 1) - April 21, 1998 CE, 10:35:18 UTC
DniDate(9654, 0, 1) - April 21, 1998 CE, Local time


HEE chief to step down after eight years
by Annabelle Collins- HEE chief executive Ian Cumming to take on roles at West Midlands Ambulance Service and Keele University
- Professor Cumming says he has been considering a role in academia for “some time”
- HEE chair Sir David Behan says search for successor will begin immediately
Health Education England’s chief executive has announced he is leaving the education and training provider at the end of next March.
Ian Cumming was appointed as the first chief executive of Health Education England when it was created in 2012.
Professor Cumming said he was leaving HEE after eight years to join the West Midlands Ambulance Service University Foundation Trust as chair and take up a professorship of global health workforce and strategy at Keele University.
The organisation has come under fire in recent years, as the NHS has been beset by staff shortages and problems with workforce planning — although some have pointed out HEE could not solve these alone, and that its budget has been repeatedly cut.
HEE’s independence has come under question, with NHS Improvement chair Baroness Dido Harding now leading the development of a major “people plan” workforce strategy, in collaboration with HEE and others.
Professor Cumming said in a statement: “After 38 years in NHS employment, including 25 years as a NHS chief executive and eight years as CEO of HEE, I feel the time is now right for me to pursue new goals.”
Professor Cumming described his decision to leave HEE as a “very hard choice” but said: ”I have been considering a move into academia for some time and the opportunity to remain in the NHS in a non-executive capacity alongside a new and exciting academic role at Keele University, which allows me to pursue my interest in global healthcare, is the perfect opportunity for my next career step.”
HEE chair Sir David Behan said: “I do not underestimate the work involved in creating a new organisation, especially at the same time as the importance of the workforce has risen to the top of the health and care agenda not only in the UK but globally.”
Sir David said work to appoint a successor would begin “immediately”. The body’s last executive board appointment was its chief nurse, Mark Radford, who is deputy chief nursing officer for England.
Anthony Marsh, chief executive of WMAS, said: “Professor Cumming brings a wealth of knowledge of the trust, our region and the broader NHS as well as extensive experience in executive and non-executive roles. We look forward to welcoming him next year.”
The announcement comes as the NHS is finalising its People Plan, which is expected to be published in January and will be the first national health and care workforce strategy for 25 years. HEE published its draft workforce strategy at the end of 2017.
Amended 19 November 10.20am: Mark Radford’s job title has been corrected
Amended 19 November 13.55pm: Typo corrected


Linux (the kernel) started as a one-man project, instigated by Linus Torvalds (Linus's UNIX - Linux), because the creator was not satisfied with MS-DOS. Soon after many like-minded people joined Linus's efforts to create a free UNIX-like operating system. Today, the Linux kernel is the most common operating system base, powering servers, workstations and mobile devices around the globe. The point of pride has always been stability, transparency (lacking then in MS-DOS) and code-correctness. After all, Linux, much like its predecessor Minix, was raised on the UNIX philosophy of modular programming and system design.
Then, something happened. A number of Linux developers and distribution maintainers realized that OS X and Windows are popular among regular users, because they’re more approachable and appealing. In contrast, Linux was neither. It required effort and time to understand and served mostly as a computational tool, rather than as an aide for average Joes and Janes to do their taxes with. The many Linux developers looked at each other and thought, Hey, why can't Linux be popular, too? It's great and it totally deserves it! Down the rabbit hole this thought led them and it sure didn't guide them to Wonderland...
Distributions began swapping tried and tested solutions for design atrocities. Modern became the new black. Gnome Network
Manager (GUI) on top of wpa_supplicant
(which has its own GUI!) on top of dhpcd
. Pulseaudio on top of
ALSA. GRUB2 with its modern syntax - convoluted to the point that it was easier to just generate the bootloader's
configuration file automatically and forget about it (honestly, terrible attitude). Etc. etc. etc. Sadly, user-friendliness is an
illusion. Linux will never in all eternity be as user-friendly as OS X or Windows without major sacrifices. Flexibility, UI
transparency, resource footprint. All of this can be immediately discarded if the ultimate goal is catering to the lowest common
denominator.
Not to sound paranoid, but it's getting worse and worse. For the evangelists of user-friendliness it’s not enough to take the Linux kernel and build a user-friendly distribution on top of it. That requires a ton of work, not to mention the maintenance costs. There is a different way, however - changing the very ecosystem little by little. I sincerely hope this will never truly happen, though. The Unix tradition is an important facet of Linux. Should we forget that and taint the ecosystem with OS X/Windows standards, Linux as we know it will cease to exist.