|
CMSIS-Pack
Version 1.5.0
Delivery Mechanism for Software Packs
|
Configuration Wizard Annotations consist of annotation items and annotation modifiers. They create GUI-like elements in IDEs for configuration files (see Tool-specific display). Using a GUI-like approach makes it easier for the user to check and adapt configuration files to the application needs. The following rules apply:
The following table lists the Configuration Wizard Annotations:
| Item | Text | Description |
|---|---|---|
| <h> | yes | Heading. Creates a header section. All items and options enclosed by <h> and </h> belong to one group and can be expanded. This entry makes no changes to code symbols. It is just used to group other items and modifiers. Excerpt from the Code Example // <h>Thread Configuration -- header without checkbox to group other items
// ...
// </h>
|
| <e>* | yes | Heading with enable. Creates a header section with a checkbox to enabled or disabled all items and options enclosed by <e> and </e>. Excerpt from the Code Example. // <e>Round-Robin Thread switching -- header with checkbox
// ===============================
//
// <i> Enables Round-Robin Thread switching. -- tooltip information for the header
#ifndef OS_ROBIN
#define OS_ROBIN 1 -- this value is set through the checkbox
#endif
// <o>Round-Robin Timeout [ticks] <1-1000>
// <i> Defines how long a thread will execute before a thread switch.
// <i> Default: 5
#ifndef OS_ROBINTOUT
#define OS_ROBINTOUT 5
#endif
// </e>
<e>Round-Robin Thread switching ... </e> sets OS_ROBIN to 1 (checkbox enabled) or 0 (checkbox disabled) and encloses the OS_ROBINTOUT (Round-Robin Timeout) setting. See screen outcome in Tool-specific display. |
| <e.i>* | yes | Heading with Enable: modifies a specific bit (i) (example: <e.4> - changes bit 4 of a value). // <e.4>Serial Number
// <i>Enable Serial Number String.
// <i>If disabled, Serial Number String will not be assigned to USB Device.
#define USBD0_STR_DESC_SER_EN 1
|
| </h>, </e>, or </c> | yes | Heading, Enable, or Comment end. |
| <n> | yes | Notification text displayed // <n> This is shown as plain text
|
| <i> | yes | Tooltip help for previous item. // <i>This is shown as a tooltip when hovering over a text.
|
| <c>* | yes | Code enable: creates a checkbox to uncomment or comment code. All lines, including those with white spaces, get commented with double slashes (//) at the first found character when you disable the checkbox. // <c1> Comment sequence block until block end when disabled
//<i> This may carry the block's description
foo
+bar
-xFoo
// </c>
|
| <!c>* | yes | Code disable: creates a checkbox to comment or uncomment code. All lines, including those with white spaces, get commented with double slashes (//) at the first found character when you enable the checkbox. // <!c1> Comment sequence block until block end when enabled
//<i> This may carry the block's description
//
//foo
//
//+bar
//
//-xFoo
// </c>
|
| <q>* | yes | Option for bit values which can be set via a checkbox. // <h> Chip-select control
// <q> ASYNCWAIT: Wait signal during asynchronous transfer
// <i> Enables the FSMC to use the wait signal even during an asynchronous protocol.
// </h>
#define RTE_FSMC_BCR1_ASYNCWAIT 0 -- this is changed via a checkbox
|
| <o>* | yes | Option with selection or number entry. // <o>Round-Robin Timeout [ticks] <1-1000> -- text displayed on screen. Range of [ticks] is [1..1000]
// <i> Defines how long a thread will execute before a thread switch. -- tooltip info
// <i> Default: 5 -- tooltip info. Both displayed in one tooltip.
#ifndef OS_ROBINTOUT
#define OS_ROBINTOUT 5
#endif
// </e>
|
| <o.i>* | yes | Modify a single bit (example: <e.4> - modifies bit 4). // <o.4> <o.0>High-speed
// <i>Enable High-speed functionality (if device supports it).
#define USBD0_HS 0
|
| <o.x..y>* | yes | Modify a range of bits. (example: <o.4..5> - bit 4 to 5). // <h>String Settings
// <i>These settings are used to create the String Descriptor.
// <o.0..15>Language ID <0x0000-0xFCFF>
// <i>English (United States) = 0x0409.
// </h>
#define USBD0_STR_DESC_LANGID 0x0409
|
| <s>* | yes | Option with ASCII string entry. // <s>Manufacturer String
// <i>String Descriptor describing Manufacturer.
#define USBD0_STR_DESC_MAN L"Keil Software"
|
| <s.i>* | yes | Option with ASCII string entry and a size limit of i characters. // <s.126>Manufacturer String
// <i>String Descriptor describing Manufacturer.
#define USBD0_STR_DESC_MAN L"Keil Software"
|
| skip example <qi>; <oi>; <oi.x>; <si>; <si.x> | yes | Skip i items. Can be applied to all annotation items marked with a * in this table. // <o2>Skip 2 and modify the third item after this entry <1-9>
#define VALUE1 1000
#define VALUE2 2000
#define MODIFY_THIS 3000
|
| Modifier | Description | |
| <0-31> | no | Value range for option fields. |
| <0-100:10> | no | Value range for option fields with step 10. |
| <0x40-0x1000:0x10> | no | Value range in hex format and step 10. |
| <value=> | yes | Creates a drop down-list and displays the text. value is written to the next item. Excerpt from the Code Example. // <o>Timer Thread Priority -- creates a drop-down with the list below.
// <1=> Low
// <2=> Below Normal <3=> Normal <4=> Above Normal
// <5=> High
// <6=> Realtime (highest)
// <i> Defines priority for Timer Thread -- tooltip info
// <i> Default: High -- tooltip info
#ifndef OS_TIMERPRIO
#define OS_TIMERPRIO 5
#endif
|
| <#+1> <#-1> <#*8> <#/3> | no | Modifies the entered or displayed value according to the operator (add, sub, mul, div). The changed value is set for the code symbol. Excerpt from Code Example. // <o>Default Thread stack size [bytes] <64-4096:8><#/4>
// <i> Defines default stack size for threads with osThreadDef stacksz = 0
// <i> Default: 200
#ifndef OS_STKSIZE
#define OS_STKSIZE 50
#endif
|
You can copy the code into a C-file and check the outcome in the uVision Editor.
It is left to the development tool to interpret and display Configuration Wizard Annotations. The uVision IDE displays the code above in the following way:
Where
Option are device properties, which can be represented in a tree structure. Each item can have an explanatory tooltip.
Value sets the option value. Can contain controls to encapsulate data in predefined drop-down lists.


{{course?.name || ''}}
Instructed By: {{instructor?.fName || ''}} {{instructor?.lName || ''}}
Course Description
{{course?.description || ''}}
Be able to build ANY website you want.
Craft a portfolio of websites to apply for junior developer jobs.
Build fully-fledged websites and web apps for your startup or business.
Work as a freelance web developer.
Master backend development with Node
Master frontend development with React
Learn the latest frameworks and technologies, including Javascript ES6, Bootstrap 4, MongoDB.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Cumque veritatis quam natus, nesciunt neque a
numquam tempore odio vitae laboriosam suscipit at quisquam doloremque nobis eligendi cupiditate minima
inventore officiis. Optio ex, deleniti magnam sequi eligendi numquam, eum labore consequatur possimus
voluptas esse nisi quaerat incidunt ea laboriosam blanditiis assumenda!


---
name: changelog
url: /changelog
title: Changelog
---
Changelog
How to update
- Specify the version you want to update to in your bower.json file.
- To update,
cd
into the project folder, then run bower update
.
Version 1.0.2
December 23, 2014
Foundation for Apps is now on npm! npm install foundation-apps
Upgrading from an older version? We changed how our Angular plugins are structured, which means an existing app's build process will need to be changed slightly.
- If you're using our template stack as-is:
- Replace your existing
Gulpfile.js
with the new Gulpfile.
- Copy the new app.js file into the folder
client/assets/js/
.
- If you need to upgrade a project with a custom build process:
- To capture every plugin's JavaScript files in a single blob, use
bower_components/foundation-apps/js/angular/**/*.js
.
- The Bower package no longer includes an
app.js
file. You can use our template stack's file as a baseline to write your own.
- To capture every plugin's HTML template, use
bower_components/foundation-apps/js/angular/components/**/*.html
.
Codebase changes:
- #282: The Angular code has been refactored to be more streamlined and more modular. Each UI component now has its own folder, which includes the component's JavaScript and HTML template. The template stack has been updated to properly compile the new asset structure. If you're upgrading an existing project, follow the above instructions to get everything set.
- The Bower package no longer includes an
app.js
file. Instead, a sample file has been included in the client
folder of the template stack.
- #108: Every Sass function now has a unit test. Run
gulp sass:test
to run the test suite.
- #338: The Sass settings file is now automatically generated based on the variables inside each component's Sass file, with the command
gulp settings
. The settings parser plguin will be maintained as a separate codebase. The plugin pulls the variables out of each Sass file, after which:
- Every component's variables are combined into one settings file, organized by component.
- Each individual component's variables are output as an HTML partial, to be displayed on that component's documentation.
New features:
- Touch support! We added the Hammer.js Angular library to our codebase, which allows you to trigger functions with touch gestures, using directives like
hm-swipeup
and hm-pinchin
.
- We added one custom directive,
zf-touch-close
, which allows you to trigger the close
event on an element by swiping. We'll add more features in future versions.
- #301: Menu bars can now switch between the expanded and condensed styles at different screen sizes, using these classes:
condense
, medium-condense
, large-condense
, medium-expand
, large-expand
.
- #335: Menu bars can now be wrapped in a
menu-bar-group
container, which allows two menu bars to sit on the same row, aligned to the left and the right. Learn more here.
- #342: The
src
attribute of an Iconic icon can now be dynamically inserted. Instead of data-src
, define the icon's source with the dyn-src
attribute on a zf-iconic
element.
Version 1.0.1
December 12, 2014
Lots of fixes for the Sass, JavaScript, and documentation. Thanks so much to everyone who's been giving feedback, reporting bugs, and most importantly, fixing our typos this past week.
CSS
- Fixed an alignment issue with action sheet dropdowns.
- #157: Fixed misbehaving box shadows on panels.
- #180: Added a PNG fallback for the SVG icons used in block lists, for IE10.
- #212: Corrected a misused parameter in the `grid-frame()` and `grid-block()` mixins.
- #215: Removed unused text direction variables.
- #225: Fixed some components not working inside of an off-canvas menu because of selector specificity.
- #226: Configured the Gulpfile to catch Sass errors instead of exiting.
- #268: Changed `map-serialize()` to escape quotes in the outputted JSON.
- #247: Set the `$accordion-title-background-active` variable to be relative to
`$accordion-title-background`.
- #261: `$tab-title-background-active` got the same treatment.
- #295: Fixed a error that came up when creating a media query with `@include breakpoint(xxlarge only)`.
JavaScript
- Added the `zf-hard-toggle` directive, to force other open components to close when the targeted component opens.
- Integrated the FastClick library.
- #199: Modals can be configured to not close when clicked outside of.
- #258: Accordions can be set to allow every item to be closed at once with `collapsible="true"`.
- #260: Added the element restriction to action sheets.
- #274: Added a timeout to hide elements that are missing an animationOut class.
- #290: Updated the Gulpfile to properly run `copy` when template pages are added or removed.
Version 1.0.0 — Matterhorn
Welcome to Foundation for Apps 1.0.0! Thanks for swinging by to try it out.
Our initial release of the framework includes:
- An awesome, responsive flexbox-based grid for creating robust, responsive app layouts.
- The Motion UI library for easily animating pages and components. You can also use our mixins to write custom animations.
- Our Gulp-powered Angular helpers which allow you to harness the power of the Angular UI Router library without writing any JavaScript.
The framework also includes these sweet components:
- Block list
- Button
- Button group
- Card
- Forms
- Label and badge
- Menu bar
- Switch
- Title bar
- Typography
- Visibility and utility classes
These components are also available as Angular directives:
- Accordion
- Action sheet
- Modal
- Notification
- Off-canvas
- Panel
- Popup
- Tabs
How to Contribute
We love feedback! Help us find bugs and suggest improvements or new features. Follow us on Twitter at [@ZURBFoundation](https://twitter.com/zurbfoundation) to keep up-to-date with what's new, or to just shoot the breeze.
If you find a problem or have an idea, open a [new issue](https://github.com/zurb/foundation-apps/issues) on GitHub. When filing a bug report, make sure you specify the browser and operating system you're on, and toss us a screenshot or show us how we can recreate the issue.
Known Issues
- Some issues with the flexbox grid in IE10
- Mobile Safari doesn't place fixed-position elements (modals, notifications) at the
right z-index — #190
- Range sliders aren't properly styled in IE10+ — #191
Version 1.0.0 RC1 — Mont Blanc
It's our 1.0 release candidate! Thanks for stopping by to take a look.
How to mess with it
If you want a quick way to jump in, check out our starter template, which has a basic directory structure and a blank index file for you to work with. Follow the instructions in the readme to get going.
The first thing you'll probably want to check out is the grid. If you compile this repo on your machine, you can find the grid documentation at http://localhost:8080/#!/grid. You can also view the source of that file here.
To incorporate our Sass components and Angular directives into your own project, install Foundation using Bower:
bower install zurb/foundation-apps
The JavaScript is organized into common components, specific directives, and vendor files. There's also a sample `app.js` that shows how to import the Foundation modules, but you'll likely want to set up your Angular application your own way.
How to contribute
We love feedback! We have a few discussion topics open on our issue tracker, but if you have more specific feedback, please open a new issue! If you encounter any bugs, let us know as well. Be sure to specify the browser and operating system you're using, and show us how we can recreate the issue. Code samples are great!
What's left
The codebase is very close to feature-complete. Here are the things we're still working on:
- Fully-working motion classes (see #113)
- Loose ends on components (see #109, #110, #111)
- Animation on directives (see #107)
- Unit tests for Angular and Sass (see #106)
- A finished settings file
- The command-line interface (being built in a separate repo, currently private)
- Testing, testing, testing


The ﬁgure below is made of squares that are all the same size.
What is the perimeter of the ﬁgure?
The perimeter of the figure is units


tempnam (PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7) tempnam — 建立一个具有唯一文件名的文件 说明 string tempnam ( string $dir , string $prefix ) 在指定目录中建立一个具有唯一文件名的文件。如果该目录不存在，tempnam() 会在系统 临时目录中生成一个文件，并返回其文件名。 参数 dir The directory where the temporary filename will be created. prefix 产生临时文件的前缀。 Note: Windows uses only the first three characters of prefix. 返回值 返回新的临时文件名，出错返回 FALSE。 更新日志 版本 说明 在 PHP 4.0.6 之前，tempnam() 函数的行为取决于系统。在 Windows 下 TMP 环境 4.0.6 变量会越过 dir 参数，在 Linux 下 TMPDIR 环境变量优先，而在 SVR4 下总是使 用 dir 参数，如果其指向的目录存在的话。如果有疑问请参考系统文档中的 tempnam(3) 函数。 本函数的行为在 4.0.3 版中改变了。也会建立一个临时文件以避免竞争情形，即有 4.0.3 可能会在产生出作为文件名的字符串与脚本真正建立该文件之间会在文件系统中存 在同名文件。注意，如果不再需要该文件则要删除此文件，不会自动删除的。 范例 Example #1 tempnam() 例子 注释 Note: 如果 PHP 不能在指定的 dir 参数中创建文件，则退回到系统默认值。在 NTFS 文件系统中，同样的情况也发生在 dir 中文件数超过 65534 个的时候。 参见 • tmpfile() - 建立一个临时文件 • sys_get_temp_dir() - 返回用于临时文件的目录 • unlink() - 删除文件 User Contributed Notes 22 notes =============================================================================== Watch out using a blank $dir as a "trick" to create temporary files in the system temporary directory. If an open_basedir restriction is in effect, the trick will not work. You will get a warning message like Warning: tempnam() [function.tempnam]: open_basedir restriction in effect. File() is not within the allowed path(s): (/var/www/vhosts/example.com/ httpdocs:/tmp) What works is this: =============================================================================== If you go to the linux man page for the C function tempnam(3), you will see at the end "Never use this function. Use mkstemp(3) instead." But php's tempnam() function doesn't actually use tmpnam(3), so there's no problem (under Linux, it will use mkstemp(3) if it's available). =============================================================================== tempnam() function does not support custom stream wrappers registered by stream_register_wrapper(). For example if you'll try to use tempnam() on Windows platform, PHP will try to generate unique filename in %TMP% folder (usually: C:\WINDOWS\Temp) without any warning or notice. > echo '
'; error_reporting(E_ALL); ini_set('display_errors', true); clearstatcache(); stream_register_wrapper('test', 'MemoryStream'); mkdir('test://aaa'); mkdir('test://aaa/cc'); mkdir('test://aaa/dd'); echo 'PHP '.PHP_VERSION; echo '"; ?> ouputs: -------------------- PHP 5.2.13 node exists: 1 node is writable: 1 node is dir: 1 tempnam in dir: C:\Windows\Temp\tmp1D03.tmp If you want to create temporary file, you have to create your own function (which will probably use opendir() and fopen($filename, "x") functions) =============================================================================== >Under UNIX (where you can rename onto an extant file and so I used link), you will have to remove both the link and the link's target. Couldn't you do and get the same semantics as the windows version? =============================================================================== Beware: functions are not atomic. If many processes call the same function at the same time, you may end up with unwanted behavior. If you need your own variant of tempnam, use something like this: You may replace mt_rand() by some other random name generator, if needed. =============================================================================== Guillaume Paramelle's comments below are worth underlining: tempnam() will not accept a relative path for its first directory. If you pass it one, it will (on Windows XP at least) create the temporary file in the system temp directory. The easiest way to convert a relative path to an absolute path is to prepend getcwd(): =============================================================================== This function creates a temporary directory. The previous example given could bug if between the unlink() and mkdir() some process creates the same directory or file. This implementation is faster too. =============================================================================== The file created by tempnam() will have file permissions that reflect the current umask applied to the default (e.g., 0600 or -rw-------). This is the case whether the umask is set before starting the web server process, or set by an earlier call to PHP's umask() function. For example, if the current umask is 0022, the temporary file is created with permissions 0600 (read/write by owner). Also, if the current umask is 0222, the temporary file is created with permissions 0400 (read-only by owner). (This is problematic if your code then tries to open the temporary file for writing.) It's important to remember that the umask revokes permissions. In neither of the above examples are the group, other, or execute permissions set. See: umask(), chmod(). =============================================================================== =============================================================================== Notice that tempnam will return NULL (not false) if the second parameter
node exists: '.file_exists('test://aaa/cc'); echo '
node is writable: '.is_writable('test://aaa/cc'); echo '
node is dir: '.is_dir('test://aaa/cc'); echo '
tempnam in dir: '.tempnam('test://aaa/cc', 'tmp'); echo "


Sales
New Store
New Store Name:
Minimum Customers per Hour:
Maximum Customers per Hour:
Average Cookies per Sale:
Create
Hours
Return Home


We are always near you
Our results are Guaranteed
You can count on us
Healthy kidneys clean your blood and remove extra fluid in the form of urine. They also make substances that keep your body healthy. Dialysis replaces some of these functions when your kidneys no longer work. There are two different types of dialysis - hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis. The following is about hemodialysis. For more information on peritoneal dialysis.
You need dialysis if your kidneys no longer remove enough wastes and fluid from your blood to keep you healthy. This usually happens when you have only 10 to 15 percent of your kidney function left. You may have symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, swelling and fatigue. However, even if you don't have these symptoms yet, you can still have a high level of wastes in your blood that may be toxic to your body. Your doctor is the best person to tell you when you should start dialysis.
It's easier now, litterally just a click of a button.
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Student CRUD Operations
Logout
#
First Name
Last Name
1
John
Doe
View
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2
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Future of Easy Pad
Open many file at a time
Unlimited undo and redo
Reads and writes both Windows and Unix files


fgrep is non-standard and deprecated. Use grep -F instead.
fgrep '*.*' file
grep -F '*.*' file
fgrep
is a non-standard command. Its functionality is provided in POSIX by grep -F
. POSIX grep says:
This grep has been enhanced in an upwards-compatible way to provide the exact functionality of the historical egrep and fgrep commands as well. It was the clear intention of the standard developers to consolidate the three greps into a single command.
man grep for GNU says:
Direct invocation as either egrep or fgrep is deprecated
ShellCheck will fail to recognize when functions override fgrep
. Consider giving it a different name or [[ignore]] this error.


Functions to combine data.frames in ways that require additional effort in base R, and to add metadata (id, title, ...) that can be used for printing and xlsx export. The 'Tatoo_report' class is provided as a convenient helper to write several such tables to a workbook, one table per worksheet. Tatoo is built on top of 'openxlsx', but intimate knowledge of that package is not required to use tatoo.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Imports: | assertthat, magrittr, data.table, openxlsx (≥ 4.0.0), purrr, rlang, stringi, colt, crayon, withr |
| Suggests: | testthat, rprojroot, kableExtra, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-02-12 |
| Author: | Stefan Fleck [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Stefan Fleck <stefan.b.fleck at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/statistikat/tatoo/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/statistikat/tatoo |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tatoo results |
| Reference manual: | tatoo.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Named Regions tatoo |
| Package source: | tatoo_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tatoo_1.1.0.zip, r-release: tatoo_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: tatoo_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tatoo_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: tatoo_1.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | tatoo archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tatoo to link to this page.


Sign in to Google Sign out of Google If you have forgotten the name of your tournament, find yours in the list below and press "link" next to its name. Load Tournament:


| Trees | Index | Help |
|
|---|
| Module xmlsec :: Class Transform |
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Creates new transform of the id klass. | |
__getattr__(self,
name)
| |
__setattr__(self,
name,
value)
| |
Sets the max line size to lineSize for an BASE64 encode transform. | |
Destroys transform. | |
Reads transform from the node as follows: 1) reads 'Algorithm' attribute; 2) checks the lists of known and allowed transforms; 3) calls transform's create method; 4) calls transform's read transform node method. | |
Sets the transform's key. | |
Sets the key requirements for transform in the keyReq. | |
Sets the ID value for an Visa3DHack transform. | |
Sets the XPointer expression for an XPointer transform. |
| Method Details |
|---|
__init__(self,
_obj=None)
|
base64SetLineSize(self, lineSize)Sets the max line size to lineSize for an BASE64 encode transform. lineSize : the new max line size. |
destroy(self)Destroys transform. |
nodeRead(self, usage, transformCtx)Reads transform from the node as follows: 1) reads 'Algorithm' attribute; 2) checks the lists of known and allowed transforms; 3) calls transform's create method; 4) calls transform's read transform node method. usage : the transform usage (signature, encryption, ...). transformCtx : the transform's chaing processing context. Returns : newly created transform or None if an error occurs. |
setKey(self, key)Sets the transform's key. key : the key. Returns : 0 on success or a negative value otherwise. |
setKeyReq(self, keyReq)Sets the key requirements for transform in the keyReq. keyReq : the keys requirements object. Returns : 0 on success or a negative value otherwise. |
visa3DHackSetID(self, id)Sets the ID value for an Visa3DHack transform. id : the ID value. Returns : 0 on success or a negative value if an error occurs. |
xpointerSetExpr(self, expr, nodeSetType, hereNode)Sets the XPointer expression for an XPointer transform. expr : the XPointer expression. nodeSetType : the type of evaluated XPointer expression. hereNode : the pointer to 'here' node. Returns : 0 on success or a negative value if an error occurs. |
| Trees | Index | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 2.1 on Sun Jan 1 18:42:41 2006 | http://epydoc.sf.net |


Syntax:
variable ID str1 str2 ...
Examples:
variable files f1.txt f2.txt f3.txt variable N 100
Description:
Variable is a command that can be used in a PHISH input script which is recognized by the bait.py setup program. It creates a variable with name ID which contains a list of one or more strings. The variable can be used elsewhere in the input script. The substitution rules for variables are described by the bait.py doc page.
The ID of the variable can only contain alphanumeric characters and underscores. The strings can contain any printable character.
A variable can only be defined once, i.e. IDs must be unique. The one exception is for variables defined as command-line arguments to the bait.py command. In this case, a variable command in the input script is ignored if the variable was already set in the command line. This allows an input script to set default values for variables that can be overridden by command-line settings.
There is one variable that must be set when using the ZMQ backend to bait.py. Its ID is "hostnames" and it should be set to the list of hostnames on which to launch the PHISH job. If you are running on a large parallel machine, it is typically the names of the nodes assigned to your job by the batch allocator. If you are running on your desktop, it can be just the hostname of your machine. E.g.
variable hostnames node3 node4 node10 variable hostnames mybox variable hostnames mybox otherbox.localnet.gov
This variable is used by the ZMQ backend to determine what host to launch each minnow on. See the bind option of the bait.py school command for further discussion on how to assign specific minnows to specific hosts.
Restrictions: none
Related commands:
Any variable can be set either in a PHISH input script or via the --variable or -v command-line arguments of the bait.py tool.
Default: none


File and File Transfer
File
Download and display img (cdvfile)
Download and display img (native)
Download and play video (cdvfile)
Download and play video (native)
iOS Special URL handling
Test /private/ URL (iOS)
iOS Extra File Systems
Resolve library FS
Resolve library-nosync FS
Resolve documents FS
Resolve documents-nosync FS
Resolve cache FS
Resolve bundle FS
Resolve root FS
Android Extra File Systems
Resolve files FS
Resolve files-external FS
Resolve documents FS
Resolve sdcard FS
Resolve cache FS
Resolve cache-external FS
Resolve root FS
Back


package
bloomfilter
Type Members
-
final
case class
Add(key: String) extends Product with Serializable
-
-
final
case class
Contains(key: String) extends Product with Serializable
-
case class
CuratorConfig(zkConnect: String, zkMaxRetry: Int = 100, baseSleepTimeMs: Int = 100, maxSleepTimeMs: Int = 1000) extends Product with Serializable
-
-
-
final
case class
Propagate(key: String) extends Product with Serializable
-
class
ProxyActor extends Actor with ActorLogging with Stash
-
-
-
-
final
case class
Store(key: String) extends Product with Serializable


{{ range first 3 (where .Site.RegularPages "Type" "blog") }}
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More on the PKI Consortium blog
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The KrakenFeeModel
models the fees of Kraken.
security.SetFeeModel(new KrakenFeeModel());
security.SetFeeModel(KrakenFeeModel())
The KrakenFeeModel
model the order fees of Kraken. For trading pairs that contain only Crypto assets, this fee model models the lowest tier in Kraken's tiered fee structure, which is a 0.16% maker fee and a 0.26% taker fee. If you add liquidity to the order book by placing a limit order that doesn't cross the spread, you pay maker fees. If you remove liquidity from the order book by placing an order that crosses the spread, you pay taker fees. For trading pairs that have any of the following currencies as the base currency in the pair, the fee is 0.2%:
The KrakenFeeModel
charges fees in the quote currency for buy orders and in the base currency for sell orders. To override these settings, define the KrakenOrderProperties
.
public override void Initialize() { // Set the default order properties DefaultOrderProperties = new KrakenOrderProperties() { FeeInBase = true, FeeInQuote = false }; } public override void OnData(Slice slice) { // Override the default order properties LimitOrder(_symbol, quantity, limitPrice, orderProperties: new KrakenOrderProperties { FeeInQuote = true, FeeInBase = false }); }
def Initialize(self) -> None: # Set the default order properties self.DefaultOrderProperties = KrakenOrderProperties() self.DefaultOrderProperties.FeeInBase = True self.DefaultOrderProperties.FeeInQuote = False def OnData(self, slice: Slice) -> None: # Override the default order properties order_properties = KrakenOrderProperties() order_properties.FeeInQuote = True order_properties.FeeInBase = False self.LimitOrder(self.symbol, quantity, limit_price, orderProperties=order_properties)
Kraken adjusts your fees based on your 30-day trading volume, but the KrakenFeeModel
don't currently model trading volume to adjust fees.
To view the implementation of this model, see the LEAN GitHub repository.


Namespace KdSoft.Lmdb
Classes
Cursor
Cursor for LMDB database.
Database
LMDB Database that allows unique (by key) records only.
DatabaseConfiguration
Database configuration
DatabaseTransaction
LMDB Transaction that allows creating or opening databases. Only one of these can be active in the environment at a time.
ErrorUtil
Helpers for native error handling.
FixedMultiValueCursor
Cursor for fixed-size multi-value database.
FixedMultiValueDatabase
FixedMultiValueDatabaseConfiguration
FixedMultiValueDatabase configuration
LmdbEnvironment
LMDB environment.
LmdbEnvironmentConfiguration
Basic environment configuration
LmdbException
Exception class representing errors returned from MLDB API calls, or inappropriate use of the .NET bindings.
MultiValueCursor
Cursor for multi-value database.
MultiValueDatabase
MultiValueDatabaseConfiguration
MultiValueDatabase configuration
ReadOnlyTransaction
Read-only transaction. There can be multiple simultaneously active read-only transactions but only one that can write. If you want to pass read-only transactions across threads, you can use the MDB_NOTLS option on the environment.
Transaction
LMDB Transaction. A thread can only use one transaction at a time, plus any child transactions. Each transaction belongs to one thread.
Structs
Cursor.ItemsEnumerator
Implements Enumerator pattern for use with foreach loops when the items to be iterated over can only live on the stack. This works because the foreach loop does not require an explicit implementaion of the IEnumerator interface.
Cursor.ItemsIterator
Implements the Enumerable pattern for use with foreach loops when the items to be iterated over can only live on the stack. This works because the foreach loop does not require an explicit implementaion of the IEnumerable interface.
Cursor.NextItemsEnumerator
Implements Enumerator pattern for use with foreach loops when the items to be iterated over can only live on the stack. This works because the foreach loop does not require an explicit implementation of the IEnumerator interface.
Cursor.NextItemsIterator
Implements the Enumerable pattern for use with foreach loops when the items to be iterated over can only live on the stack. This works because the foreach loop does not require an explicit implementaion of the IEnumerable interface.
KeyDataPair
Represents a database entry/record as a stack-only data structure (ref struct).
LmdbEnvironmentInfo
Statistics for a database in the environment
MultiValueCursor.ValuesEnumerator
Enumerator class that iterates over all values in a key. See MultiValueCursor.ValuesIterator. Equivalent to, but not an implementation of, IEnumerator. Will be be used in foreach statements as if it was an implementation of IEnumerator.
MultiValueCursor.ValuesIterator
Iterator class that iterates over all values in a key. Equivalent to, but not an implementation of, IEnumerable. Can be used in foreach statements as if it was an implementation of IEnumerable.
MultiValueCursor.ValuesNextEnumerator
Enumerator class that iterates over the values forward from the current duplicate position. See MultiValueCursor.ValuesNextIterator. Equivalent to, but not an implementation of, IEnumerator. Will be be used in foreach statements as if it was an implementation of IEnumerator.
MultiValueCursor.ValuesNextIterator
Iterator class that iterates over the values forward from the current duplicate position. Equivalent to, but not an implementation of, IEnumerable. Can be used in foreach statements as if it was an implementation of IEnumerable.
Statistics
Statistics for a database or the environment.
Enums
CursorDeleteOption
Cursor delete operation options.
CursorPutOption
Special options for cursor put operation.
DatabaseOptions
Flags to open a database with.
LmdbEnvironmentCopyOptions
Options for copying an environment
LmdbEnvironmentOptions
Options to open LMDB environment
MultiValueCursorDeleteOption
Multi-value cursor delete operation options.
MultiValueCursorPutOption
Special options for cursor put operation in multi-value databases.
MultiValueDatabaseOptions
Flags to open a multi-value database with.
MultiValuePutOptions
Special options for multi-value put operation.
PutOptions
Special options for put operation.
TransactionModes
Transaction open mode
UnixFileModes
Unix file access privilegies.
Delegates
AssertFunction
Database.LibFunc<T, R>
LmdbEnvironment.LibFunc<T, R>
Helper delegate for calling library functions with a common signature.
SpanComparison<T>
Delegate type for compare functions.


Peter P
Denmark
Peter is living in Copenhagen, devoting lots of his time to understand how capitalism
and fascism are related in order to overthrow both.
Being all about complex stuff, Peter likes to crunch numbers,
destroy and rebuild all sorts of ideas on how Firefund can work its magic the best.
On a more casual note, listen to highly lyrical hip hop.


StumbleUpon is one of my favorite websites because I think it is solving a very common problem online. For those that have time to just browse the web from time to time, myself usually not included, stumpleupon allows users to find content and resources based on their interested amoungst the millions of web pages out on the internet.
Code Academy is hands down one of my favorite websites. I love the effort and contribution they have made towards educating the general public on how to code. Code Academy mankes it very easy for someone with no coding experience to get good enough at coding to feel like they have learned something, and actualy have the ability to make a simple web application.
Square is one of my favorites due to it's incredible design. Across the entire company whether it be the website, mobile app, or hardware, users can tell that square puts a lot of emphasis on clear, simple, elegant design. For that, it's one of my favorite to search for unique design ideas.
Last but not least is GroupMe. I use the group web and moblie application all of the time. It's a simple way to include iOS users, Android users, and the kicker, users without a smartphone, all in one group text. Along with this technology comes a simple, easy to use design across all environments.


Nothing for now.
The mature projects I am a contributor or a founder:
Past projects:
Upcoming talks:
The list of talks I gave and their companions:
I agree with Ernie Miller: I believe that software engineering and development should be humanist. For that reason, I support the community and other people as much as I can.
I have several ateliers:
Past ateliers:
I'm passionate about making technologies humanist, I care to make complex concepts simple, I'm a polyglot developer. I work at EURA NOVA as Head of Engineering and their product digazu as CTO, a new data engineering platform.
I started to bake in Nov 2015. I love this craft and it inspires me a lot in my daily work:


Population Change By Age: 1990-2050
Population Change: Births, Deaths, and Migration
Race/Ethnicity by Age
Age Animation
Population and Housing Density 2010
Historical County Populations
Colorado County Population
Animated Population Chart
Historical Birthplace of Colorado Residents
Historical Residence of Colorado Born
Colorado County Bracketology


{% extends "defcdb/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Unless stated otherwise, all DEFC App online data is licensed by OREA ÖAW under the CC BY 4.0 license. As such, you are free to share, use and remix DEFC App data, as long as you attribute the source data accordingly.
When citing DEFC App records please refer to the URL of the site and the date accessed.
Example of citation:
DEFC App, https://defc.acdh.oeaw.ac.at/publicrecords/finds/detail/3, accessed {% now "F d, Y" %}.


Match Play. Red trails 4-5 to 7. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=125 White=90
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For money this would be a terrible double as Red has very few market-losing sequences.
At the match score it is only just a double and that is only because the percentage of gammons that Red wins (thus winning the match for him) is just sufficient to push this into doubling territory.
White’s position is structurally poor, but he does have a huge racing lead and all of Red’s outer board points are stripped – something will have to give on the next roll.
Dropping this double would be a quintuple blunder!
At the match score it is only just a double and that is only because the percentage of gammons that Red wins (thus winning the match for him) is just sufficient to push this into doubling territory.
White’s position is structurally poor, but he does have a huge racing lead and all of Red’s outer board points are stripped – something will have to give on the next roll.
Dropping this double would be a quintuple blunder!
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.134 (Money: +0.156) 0.546 0.155 0.003 - 0.454 0.094 0.002 Cubeful equities: 1. No double +0.402 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.598) 3. Double, take +0.364 (-0.038) Proper cube action: No double, take (6.0%)


Guest Chart: Cape Lion's 15 Best Synth Tracks Of October 2019
Swedish synth-pop artist Cape Lion takes over our synth chart for October.
by MagneticThis month’s guest chart is a bit special. We have Swedish synth-pop & electronic producer Cape Lion in to select his 15 best synth tracks of October. With the chart, he selects loads of new music by the likes of Parallels, Magdalena Bay, B-COM and himself. Cape Lion released a new song “Deceiving” on 11/11, which you can pick up here and hear at the end of the chart. However, more importantly, let’s get to the chart, which he selects and describes.
See past charts here.
1. Parallels - The Magic Hour
The movie is coming to an end. In slow motion, we see the silhouettes of our two main characters walking down the beach as the sunsets. In the background, we hear this track, at least in my imagination. Toronto-based trio Parallels gives us this glittery, synthpop gem. It’s like a warm 80’s hug.
2. Black Boiler - Le Congre
Straight from Black Boiler’s new EP Ball Trap comes this bass throbbing beast of a song. Right when you’re waiting for that 909-kick to come in with a four-on-the-floor, Black Boiler surprises us all with these swinging disco drums. Nice turn of events!
3. Tobtok, Simon Field & Oliver Nelson - Is It Real (feat. Salena Mastroianni)
My fellow Swedes Tobtok, Oliver Nelson and (our Norwegian neighbor) Simon Field has no time to spare with this one. Straight from the first second, Salena blesses us with some timeless house vocals while the whole track effortlessly builds towards that 90s hook that we’re all so fond of. Is it real? Yes… and catchy as hell!
4. Magdalena Bay - Killshot
It’s Bri...Magdalena Bay Bi**h! Jokes aside, this duo consisting of Mica Tenenbaum and Matthew Lewin has undeniably put in a bit of late 90’s Britney flavor on this one. That being said, the whole track is filled to the brim with shiny, sparkling synths and all sorts of clever production tweaks.
5. Zosia - Matter
The first time I heard this one my first thought was, “This could’ve been a Muse song.” Maybe it’s just me, but there’s something about chord progression and melodies - well written and quite beautiful. Let’s all keep an eye on Zosia!
6. Power Glove - Nightmare
Power Glove is back in full effect with a scary new EP.  It starts off with some really spooky synth pads and quickly evolves when the 16th note bass kicks in. You’re in for a ride - a scary one!
7. Andrea Lacoste – Hass (Alejandro Molinari Remix)
This one is fun! Alejandro Molinari has made an Italo-oozing version of Andrea Lacoste's otherwise quite industrial “Hass.” There’s something about the German language that just makes it work so well in this setting. Just wait through the initial 3 minutes of synth bonanza and you’ll hear what I mean!
8. The Frost - Nothing Matter When You Dance
Saint Petersburg based label Soviet Recordings has been putting out A LOT of music lately. While it’s sometimes easy to get lost in their catalog of sweet releases, sometimes you find that little gem that catches your attention. This time it’s in the form of “Nothing Matter When You Dance” from The Frost’s new release. It’s just smooth sailing synthwave all the way through. If you want to continue your carefree dancing session you should also check out the B-Side, “Drive Night.”
9. Younger Than Me - No Regrets
The Italians sure know how to make some heavy stuff. “No Regrets" just mangles on with the darkness like there is no tomorrow. Is this techno? Indie Dance? I don’t know, but I do know that I both want to dance and headbang at the same time. Nessun rimpianto!
10. Aimes & Perdido Key - Bad Chemicals [Wonder Stories]
Sleazy Techno, that’s the self-proclaimed genre of this track. I mean, I get it, it’s sleazy but in a very good way. Right out of the gate we’re introduced to a wall of resonant bass patterns, ominous samples, airy pads, and a noisy 909s. It’s playful, “vibe-able,” and sleazy… in a good way.
11. Ivan Starzev & Max Lyazgin - Bali Ubud (Magic Surfer Rework)
I never got the whole ASMR thing, so when people whisper straight into my ear I don’t get the good kind of shivers. Other than the initial whispering chock, Magic Surfer has slowed down and adapted Max and Ivan’s uptempo dance original into a nice, glossy nu-disco number.
12. B-COM - On The Road
This must be my favorite of the month and I’m so happy that I stumbled upon it. The excitement builds with the twinkling arpeggio synth. And then, what do you know, the drums kick in with a blues shuffle. Love it!
For a lot of kids In Sweden in the late 80’s / early 90s, Friday nights meant that our state-owned TV-channel played cartoons - Tailspin, Darkwing Duck, Ducktails, you name it. This track just touches that nostalgic nerve that transports me back in time to my family’s brown leather sofa with my little bag of sweets and weekly can of soda. It’s so good!
13. Futurecop! - Breakfast Cereal
“Breakfast Cereal” is just the sweetest thing that happened in October. Futurecop! has given us a gift in the shape of an 80’s glitter bomb with beautiful sparkling FM-bells, silky chord stabs and the cutest vocal performance. If you’re like me, not a breakfast person, you can at least listen to "Breakfast Cereal" and get an energy boost that lasts at least until lunch.
14. Jasper Mitchell - Valor
My favorite track from Jasper Mitchell's new album Her. It’s straight forward, eerie, overly side-chained, lo-fi, hi-fi and everything in between. Just a straight-up nice chillwave tune. A bespoke score for these cold November nights.
15. Cape Lion - Deceiving
Apart from a couple of toppled dictators, a bit of shameless self plugging has never killed anyone, right? So here we go - my contribution to the warm fuzzy world of synth music. Hope you like it!


Gitana Auth Test 1 (Authorization Code Grant)
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Deep Learning Book
Home
Contents
Resources
Part 0.
01. Introduction
Part I. Applied Math and Machine Learning Basics
02. Linear Algebra
03. Probability and Information Theory
04. Numerical Computation
05. Machine Learning Basics
Part II. Deep Networks: Modern Practices
06. Deep Feedforward Networks
Part III. Deep Learning Research
Deep Learning Book
Docs
»
Home
Deep Learning Book
¶
Contents
¶
Part 0.
01. Introduction
Part I. Applied Math and Machine Learning Basics
02. Linear Algebra
03. Probability and Information Theory
04. Numerical Computation
05. Machine Learning Basics
Part II. Deep Networks: Modern Practices
06. Deep Feedforward Networks
07. Regularization for Deep Learning
08. Optimization for Training Deep Models
09. Convolutional Networks
10. Sequence Modeling: Recurrent and Recursive Nets
11. Practical Methodology
12. Applications
Part III. Deep Learning Research
13. Linear Factor Models
14. Autoencoders
15. Representation Learning
16. Structured Probabilistic Models for Deep Learning
17. Monte Carlo Methods
18. Confronting the Partition Function
19. Approximate Inference
20. Deep Generative Models
Resources
¶
Deep Learning Book
Lecture
github
¶
Next »


This is a library of Ant tasks that support using .NET executables accross different platforms and in particular support using common .NET development tools like NAnt or NUnit from within Ant.
The original .NET support from Ant's core has also been moved to this library.
The current version requires Ant 1.7.0 (beta).
The source code for the library lives in Ant's SVN - http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/ant/antlibs/dotnet/trunk/, binary and source distributions are available available from the Ant website: source and binary.
Please use Ant's issue tracker for bug reports, choose "Ant" as the product and ".NET Antlib" as the category. The hints about reporting bugs certainly apply to this Ant library as well.
For questions about this Ant library use the user or dev mailing list of the Ant project. You must be subscribed to the list in order to post a question.
If you are building this from sources, run the antlib target
and you'll get a file ant-dotnet.jar
. If you've
downloaded a binary release, you are already there.
There are several ways to use the tasks:
<taskdef resource="org/apache/ant/dotnet/antlib.xml"> <classpath> <pathelement location="YOUR-PATH-TO/ant-dotnet.jar"/> </classpath> </taskdef>With this you can use the tasks like plain Ant tasks, they'll live in the default namespace. I.e. if you can run <exec> without any namespace prefix, you can do so for <dotnetexec> as well.
<taskdef uri="antlib:org.apache.ant.dotnet" resource="org/apache/ant/dotnet/antlib.xml"> <classpath> <pathelement location="YOUR-PATH-TO/ant-dotnet.jar"/> </classpath> </taskdef>This puts you task into a separate namespace than Ant's namespace. You would use the tasks like
<project xmlns:dn="antlib:org.apache.ant.dotnet" xmlns="antlib:org.apache.tools.ant"> ... <dn:nant> <dn:target name="my-target"/> </dn:nant>or
<nant xmlns="antlib:org.apache.ant.dotnet"> <target name="my-target"/> </nant>or a variation thereof.
ant-dotnet.jar
into a directory and use ant -lib
DIR-CONTAINING-THE-JAR
or copy it into
ANT_HOME/lib
- and then in your build file, simply
declare the namespace on the project
tag:
<project xmlns:dn="antlib:org.apache.ant.dotnet" xmlns="antlib:org.apache.tools.ant">And all tasks of this library will automatically be available in the
dn
namespace without any
taskdef
.


---
layout: post
title: SXSW 2010 PanelPicker - Whuffaoke and the Magic of the Magic Bus
date: '2009-09-03T22:12:44-07:00'
tags:
tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/179397820/sxsw-2010-panelpicker-whuffaoke-and-the-magic-of-the
---
SXSW 2010 PanelPicker - Whuffaoke and the Magic of the Magic Bus
How to do a geek road trip. We’ll look at the magic bus trip to Gnomedex and Whuffaoke, the summer karaoke cross country tour to Montreal. Learn about converting a school bus, planning the road trip and creating an event that no one will soon forget.


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Kelsea Ballerini Is a Sequin Queen at American Music Awards 2019
Kelsea Ballerini wears a sequin suit while walking the red carpet at the 2019 American Music Awards held at Microsoft Theater on Sunday (November 24) in Los Angeles.
The 26-year-old singer was nominated at the award show for Favorite Female Country Artist, but unfortunately lost out to Carrie Underwood.
“Honestly part of my brand has now become always looking like halseys proud mom,” Kelsea shared on Twitter with a retweet of her applauding during Halsey’s performance.
Also in attendance was fellow nominee Ella Mai.
FYI: Kelsea is wearing a Gucci suit with Christian Louboutin shoes. Ella is wearing an Alexandre Vauthier dress with Roger Vivier shoes.


public class LithoViewAssert
extends <any>
LithoView
s.
To create an instance of this class, invoke
.
assertThat(LithoView)
Alternatively, use LegacyLithoAssertions
which provides entry points to all Litho
AssertJ helpers.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
LithoViewAssert.OccurrenceCount |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static LithoViewAssert |
assertThat(LithoView actual) |
LithoViewAssert |
containsComponents(<any>... clazz)
Assert that the LithoView under test has the provided Component classes in the Component Tree
hierarchy
|
LithoViewAssert |
containsComponents(java.lang.Class<? extends Component>... clazz)
Assert that the LithoView under test has the provided Component classes in the Component Tree
hierarchy
|
LithoViewAssert |
containsDirectComponents(<any>... kClazzes)
Assert that the LithoView has a direct component of type clazz
|
LithoViewAssert |
containsExactly(int times,
<any> clazz)
Assert that the LithoView under test has the provided Component class in the Component Tree
hierarchy given number of times
|
LithoViewAssert |
containsExactly(int times,
java.lang.Class<? extends Component> clazz)
Assert that the LithoView under test has the provided Component class in the Component Tree
hierarchy given number of times
|
LithoViewAssert |
containsExactlyOne(<any> clazz)
Assert that the LithoView under test has the provided Component class once in the Component
Tree hierarchy.
|
LithoViewAssert |
containsExactlyOne(java.lang.Class<? extends Component> clazz)
Assert that the LithoView under test has the provided Component class once in the Component
Tree hierarchy.
|
LithoViewAssert |
containsTestKey(java.lang.String testKey) |
LithoViewAssert |
containsTestKey(java.lang.String testKey,
LithoViewAssert.OccurrenceCount count) |
LithoViewAssert |
doesNotContainComponents(<any>... clazz)
Assert that the LithoView under test does not contain the provided Component classes in the
Component Tree hierarchy
|
LithoViewAssert |
doesNotContainComponents(java.lang.Class<? extends Component>... clazz)
Assert that the LithoView under test does not contain the provided Component classes in the
Component Tree hierarchy
|
LithoViewAssert |
doesNotContainDirectComponents(<any>... kClazzes)
Assert that the LithoView does not have a direct component of type clazz
|
LithoViewAssert |
doesNotContainTestKey(java.lang.String testKey) |
LithoViewAssert |
doesNotHaveVisibleDrawable(Drawable drawable)
Inverse of
hasVisibleDrawable(Drawable) |
LithoViewAssert |
doesNotHaveVisibleText(int resourceId)
Inverse of
hasVisibleText(int) |
LithoViewAssert |
doesNotHaveVisibleText(java.lang.String text)
Inverse of
hasVisibleText(String) |
LithoViewAssert |
doesNotHaveVisibleTextContaining(java.lang.String text)
Inverse of
hasVisibleTextContaining(String) . |
LithoViewAssert |
doesNotHaveVisibleTextMatching(java.lang.String pattern)
Inverse of
hasVisibleTextMatching(String) . |
LithoViewAssert |
hasAnyMatchingComponent(<any> condition)
Asserts that the LithoView contains a Component satisfying the given condition at any level of
the hierarchy
|
<T1,T2> LithoViewAssert |
hasAnyMatchingComponent(KClass kClass,
<any>... propsValuePairs)
Asserts that the LithoView contains a Component with given props at any level of the hierarchy.
|
<T2,T1> LithoViewAssert |
hasAnyMatchingComponentWithMatcher(KClass kClass,
<any>... propsMatcherPairs)
Asserts that the LithoView contains a Component with props that matches given matcher at any
level of the hierarchy
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasContentDescription(int resourceId)
Assert that any view in the given Component has the provided content description.
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasContentDescription(java.lang.String contentDescription)
Assert that any view in the given Component has the provided content description.
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasDirectMatchingComponent(<any> condition)
Asserts that the LithoView will render Component as a direct children of the root satisfying
the given condition.
|
<T1,T2> LithoViewAssert |
hasDirectMatchingComponent(KClass kClass,
<any>... propsValuePairs)
Asserts that the LithoView contains a direct Component with given props
|
<T2,T1> LithoViewAssert |
hasDirectMatchingComponentWithMatcher(KClass kClass,
<any>... propsMatcherPairs)
Asserts that the LithoView contains a Component with props that matches given matcher at any
level of the hierarchy
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasMeasuredHeightOf(int height)
Assert that the LithoView under test has the provided measured height.
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasMeasuredWidthOf(int width)
Assert that the LithoView under test has the provided measured width.
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasViewTag(int tagId,
java.lang.Object tagValue)
Assert that the view tag is present for the given index.
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasVisibleDrawable(Drawable drawable)
Assert that the given component contains the drawable provided.
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasVisibleDrawable(int drawableRes)
Assert that the given component contains the drawable identified by the provided drawable
resource id.
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasVisibleText(int resourceId)
Assert that the given component has the exact text identified by resource id.
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasVisibleText(java.lang.String text)
Assert that the given component has the exact text provided.
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasVisibleTextContaining(java.lang.String text)
Assert that the given component contains the provided text.
|
LithoViewAssert |
hasVisibleTextMatching(java.lang.String pattern)
Assert that the given component contains the provided pattern.
|
static LithoViewAssert.OccurrenceCount |
once() |
static LithoViewAssert.OccurrenceCount |
times(int i) |
LithoViewAssert |
willNotRenderContent()
Assert that the LithoView will not render content, the root component will either return null
or a child with width and height equal to 0
|
LithoViewAssert |
willRenderContent()
Assert that the LithoView will render content, the root component won't return null nor a child
with height and width equal to 0
|
public static LithoViewAssert assertThat(LithoView actual)
public LithoViewAssert containsTestKey(java.lang.String testKey)
public LithoViewAssert containsTestKey(java.lang.String testKey, LithoViewAssert.OccurrenceCount count)
public LithoViewAssert doesNotContainTestKey(java.lang.String testKey)
public LithoViewAssert hasContentDescription(java.lang.String contentDescription)
public LithoViewAssert hasContentDescription(int resourceId)
public LithoViewAssert hasVisibleDrawable(int drawableRes)
public LithoViewAssert hasVisibleDrawable(Drawable drawable)
public LithoViewAssert doesNotHaveVisibleDrawable(Drawable drawable)
hasVisibleDrawable(Drawable)
public LithoViewAssert hasVisibleText(java.lang.String text)
public LithoViewAssert hasVisibleText(int resourceId)
public LithoViewAssert doesNotHaveVisibleText(java.lang.String text)
hasVisibleText(String)
public LithoViewAssert doesNotHaveVisibleText(int resourceId)
hasVisibleText(int)
public LithoViewAssert hasVisibleTextMatching(java.lang.String pattern)
public LithoViewAssert hasVisibleTextContaining(java.lang.String text)
public LithoViewAssert doesNotHaveVisibleTextMatching(java.lang.String pattern)
hasVisibleTextMatching(String)
.public LithoViewAssert doesNotHaveVisibleTextContaining(java.lang.String text)
hasVisibleTextContaining(String)
.public LithoViewAssert hasMeasuredWidthOf(int width)
public LithoViewAssert hasMeasuredHeightOf(int height)
public LithoViewAssert hasViewTag(int tagId, java.lang.Object tagValue)
tagId
- Index of the view tag.tagValue
- View tag value.public LithoViewAssert containsDirectComponents(<any>... kClazzes)
public LithoViewAssert doesNotContainDirectComponents(<any>... kClazzes)
public LithoViewAssert containsExactlyOne(java.lang.Class<? extends Component> clazz)
public LithoViewAssert containsExactly(int times, java.lang.Class<? extends Component> clazz)
public LithoViewAssert containsExactlyOne(<any> clazz)
public LithoViewAssert containsExactly(int times, <any> clazz)
public LithoViewAssert containsComponents(java.lang.Class<? extends Component>... clazz)
public LithoViewAssert containsComponents(<any>... clazz)
public LithoViewAssert doesNotContainComponents(java.lang.Class<? extends Component>... clazz)
public LithoViewAssert doesNotContainComponents(<any>... clazz)
public LithoViewAssert willRenderContent()
public LithoViewAssert willNotRenderContent()
public LithoViewAssert hasDirectMatchingComponent(<any> condition)
example:
FBStory -> Story -> Column -- StoryDescription -> Column ---- Text -- Text -- Comments -> Column ---- Text ---- TextEach row here is a single Node and the arrow indicates 'returns from render'. Direct children for FBStory Component is Story only and direct components for StoryDescription and Comments Components are Columns
public LithoViewAssert hasAnyMatchingComponent(<any> condition)
public <T1,T2> LithoViewAssert hasAnyMatchingComponent(KClass kClass, <any>... propsValuePairs)
kClass
- class of a componentpropsValuePairs
- Pairs of props and their expected valuespublic <T1,T2> LithoViewAssert hasDirectMatchingComponent(KClass kClass, <any>... propsValuePairs)
kClass
- class of a componentpropsValuePairs
- Pairs of props and their expected valuespublic <T2,T1> LithoViewAssert hasAnyMatchingComponentWithMatcher(KClass kClass, <any>... propsMatcherPairs)
kClass
- class of a componentpropsMatcherPairs
- Pairs of props and their matcherspublic <T2,T1> LithoViewAssert hasDirectMatchingComponentWithMatcher(KClass kClass, <any>... propsMatcherPairs)
kClass
- class of a componentpropsMatcherPairs
- Pairs of props and their matcherspublic static LithoViewAssert.OccurrenceCount times(int i)
public static LithoViewAssert.OccurrenceCount once()


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{% extends 'core.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% load ahmia_custom %} {% load static %} {% block title %}{% trans "Hidden Service Blacklist" %} — Ahmia{% endblock %} {% block extra_js %} {% is_development_environment as is_dev %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
{% blocktrans %} Ahmia blacklists sites containing child abuse material from its index. This list contains a masked version of all hidden service .onion addresses that have been added to the Ahmia blacklist, and is updated whenever Ahmia blacklists a new .onion site for abuse material. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
Hidden service names are masked by creating an MD5 sum of the onion name plus a new line.
For example, if
the onion is abcdefghijklmnop.onion
, the resulting hash would be
c50b9578b6357a561909ff29331ad7ad
.
This way it is possible for researchers and administrators to check if a site has been
blacklisted from the index without making the .onion hostnames easily accessible.
To calculate MD5 of onions run the following command :
echo -e "abcdefghijklmnop.onion\c" | md5sum
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Blacklist hash data is available for raw text download here. You may use this in your own search indexes to remove abusive content. {% endblocktrans %}
{{ onion.md5 }}


ZRender
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So the death penalty is unjust and all people may be rehabilitated and made better.
However, this cannot be the case.  Such people choose to be evil. Clearly, these people cannot be rehabilitated and made better.


WeChat is China's most used social media platform, with over 650 Million active users. Let us show you the ins and outs of this platform to reach out to your target audience in China.
We do much more than just translate information into Chinese. We make it resonate with targeted audiences by using native speakers with fluent knowledge of our clients and their brands.
Does China's great firewall have your brand locked out? We offer efficient low-cost options for brands to access China online with relative ease.
We offer a turn-key solution for producing your brand's content in print at very competitive costs.
Ready to start your brand's journey into the Chinese marketplace?
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Room 706, 1142 Kong Jiang Road,
Yangpu District,
Shanghai, 200093, China


{{> header pageTitle="Index"}}
Run an organization where members get rewarded for their contributions with fractional ownership.
Teams and communities using Open Enterprise fundamentally unlock a reality of work that reimagines how people engage in economic opportunity, meeting the demands and expectations of a modern organization.
It’s the early days, you just had a long conversation with two friends about a meaningful challenge that you’re all passionate about and have a potential solution for. You’re ready to embark the startup journey.
Hey guys, love what you’re doing and I’m convinced that together we’ll achieve amazing things.
You’ve bootstrapped and delivered an MVP, and some investors and advisors are interested in having a chat with you. As an Open Enterprise, you can onboard them seamlessly into your digital organization and align them with your success.
You need talented people on-demand across various tasks that your full-time workforce can’t prioritize at the moment. As an Open Enterprise, you can easily fund tasks and have people apply to work on them in return for funds or shares.
Looking for an amazing copywriter using Open Enterprise to help us write an article on how to get started.


vignettes/a05_custom_land_units_input.Rmd
a05_custom_land_units_input.Rmd
ALUES comes with two datasets for input land units. These are the land units of Marinduque, Philippines; and, Lao Cai, Vietnam. However, users will likely have their own region of interest. This article will illustrate how to prepare such data.
For any region of interest, users must specify the properties of the land units into three categories:
Note that both terrain and soil factors must be specified as one dataframe, not separate. Suppose there are 5 land units under study, the three characteristics can be specified as follows:
Suppose for terrain, we want to target the following factors: Flood and SlopeD; and, suppose for soil we have CFragm and SoilDpt. The dataframe can be prepared as follows:
terrain_input <- data.frame(
Flood = c(1, 2, 2, 2, 3),
SlopeD = c(3, 4, 5, 1, 2),
CFragm = c(10, 30, 50, 60, 40),
SoilDpt = c(45, 60, 90, 70, 30)
)
Note: the column names must be the same with the naming convention used by the crop requirements datasets.
So that, if this input is assessed for avocado, then the suitability score for these land units are computed as follows:
## Loading required package: Rcpp
AVOCADOTerrain
## code s3_a s2_a s1_a s1_b s2_b s3_b wts
## 1 Slope1 6.0 4.0 2 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 2 Slope2 16.0 8.0 4 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 3 Slope3 30.0 16.0 8 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 4 Flood 1.5 1.2 1 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 5 Drainage 3.0 2.0 1 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
AVOCADOSoil
## code s3_a s2_a s1_a s1_b s2_b s3_b wts
## 1 CFragm 55.0 33.0 15.0 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 2 SoilDpt 50.0 75.0 100.0 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 3 CaCO3 10.0 4.0 1.0 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 4 CECc 16.0 16.0 16.0 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 5 BS 19.9 20.0 35.0 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 6 SumBCs 1.5 1.6 2.8 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 7 pHH2O 4.3 4.6 5.0 6.5 7.5 8.3 <NA>
## 8 OC 0.7 0.8 1.2 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 9 ECedS 5.0 4.0 3.0 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 10 ESP 20.0 15.0 10.0 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
avocado_suit <- suit("avocado", terrain=terrain_input)
head(avocado_suit[["terrain"]][["Suitability Score"]])
## Flood
## 1 0.4285714
## 2 0.0000000
## 3 0.0000000
## 4 0.0000000
## 5 0.0000000
head(avocado_suit[["terrain"]][["Suitability Class"]])
## Flood
## 1 S3
## 2 N
## 3 N
## 4 N
## 5 N
head(avocado_suit[["soil"]][["Suitability Score"]])
## CFragm SoilDpt
## 1 0.8666667 0.36
## 2 0.6000000 0.48
## 3 0.3333333 0.72
## 4 0.2000000 0.56
## 5 0.4666667 0.24
head(avocado_suit[["soil"]][["Suitability Class"]])
## CFragm SoilDpt
## 1 S1 S3
## 2 S2 S3
## 3 S3 S2
## 4 N S2
## 5 S3 N
For water characteristics, suppose the average rainfall for 3 land units were recorded for four months with the following data:
water_input <- data.frame(
Apr = c(150, 140, 120),
May = c(70, 90, 100),
Jun = c(85, 90, 105)
)
water_input
## Apr May Jun
## 1 150 70 85
## 2 140 90 90
## 3 120 100 105
Note that when specifying the factors for water chacteristics, the month must be specified in three characters (correct case) only, that is, it shouldn’t be specified as January, February, etc.
The suitability scores for rainfed bunded rice water requirement are computed as follows:
RICEBRWater
## code s3_a s2_a s1_a s1_b s2_b s3_b wts
## 1 WmAv1 100.0 125.0 175.0 500 650 750 <NA>
## 2 WmAv2 100.0 125.0 175.0 500 650 750 <NA>
## 3 WmAv3 100.0 125.0 175.0 500 650 750 <NA>
## 4 WmAv4 29.0 30.0 50.0 300 500 600 <NA>
## 5 WmhAv2 30.0 40.0 50.0 90 <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 6 WmhAv4 29.9 30.0 33.0 80 <NA> <NA> <NA>
## 7 WynN 0.44 0.45 0.65 <NA> <NA> <NA> <NA>
water_suit <- suit("ricebr", water=water_input, sow_month=1)
water_suit
## $water
## $`Factors Evaluated`
## [1] "Apr"
##
## $`Suitability Score`
## Apr
## 1 0.8571429
## 2 0.8000000
## 3 0.6857143
##
## $`Suitability Class`
## Apr
## 1 S1
## 2 S1
## 3 S2
##
## $`Factors' Minimum Values`
## Apr
## 0
##
## $`Factors' Maximum Values`
## Apr
## 714.2
##
## $`Factors' Weights`
## [1] NA
##
## $`Crop Evaluated`
## [1] "RICEBRWater"
##
## attr(,"class")
## [1] "suitability"
Setting the sow_month=1
indicates that the factors for
RICEBRWater
’s WmAv1
correspond to January,
WmAv2
to February, WmAv3
to March, and
WmAv4
to April. Thus, the only factors that were targetted
by the water_input
is April. So that, setting the
sow_month=3
, would make WmAv1
of
RICEBRWater
as March, WmAv2
as April, etc.
This in turn targets the months April to Jun.
water_suit <- suit("ricebr", water=water_input, sow_month=3)
water_suit
## $water
## $`Factors Evaluated`
## [1] "Apr" "May" "Jun"
##
## $`Suitability Score`
## Apr May Jun
## 1 0.4444444 0.2074074 0.4857143
## 2 0.4148148 0.2666667 0.5142857
## 3 0.3555556 0.2962963 0.6000000
##
## $`Suitability Class`
## Apr May Jun
## 1 S3 N S3
## 2 S3 S3 S2
## 3 S3 S3 S2
##
## $`Factors' Minimum Values`
## Apr May Jun
## 0 0 0
##
## $`Factors' Maximum Values`
## Apr May Jun
## 880.0 880.0 714.2
##
## $`Factors' Weights`
## [1] NA NA NA
##
## $`Crop Evaluated`
## [1] "RICEBRWater"
##
## attr(,"class")
## [1] "suitability"
Another characteristics that can be targetted is the temperature.
temp_input <- data.frame(
Sep = c(34.2, 35.5, 33.4),
Oct = c(32.5, 34.2, 32.0),
Nov = c(30.3, 32.2, 31.1)
)
RICEBRTemp
## code s3_a s2_a s1_a s1_b s2_b s3_b wts
## 1 TgAv 10 18 24 36 36.1 36.1 1
## 2 TmMaxXm 21 26 30 40 45.0 50.0 <NA>
## 3 TmAv2 10 18 24 36 42.0 45.0 2
## 4 TmMinAv4 7 10 14 25 28.0 30.0 <NA>
temp_suit <- suit("ricebr", temp=temp_input, sow_month=9)
The RICEBRTemp
crop requirement has factor
TmAv2
, which is the mean temperature for the 2nd month.
Thus, setting the sowing month to 9 suggest that the sowing month
started at September, and thus sets TmAv2
to October.
Hence, the factor that was targetted by the input land units is the
October as seen below:
temp_suit
## $temp
## $`Factors Evaluated`
## [1] "Oct"
##
## $`Suitability Score`
## Oct
## 1 0.8863636
## 2 0.8090909
## 3 0.9090909
##
## $`Suitability Class`
## Oct
## 1 S1
## 2 S1
## 3 S1
##
## $`Factors' Minimum Values`
## Oct
## 0
##
## $`Factors' Maximum Values`
## Oct
## 52
##
## $`Factors' Weights`
## [1] 2
##
## $`Crop Evaluated`
## [1] "RICEBRTemp"
##
## attr(,"class")
## [1] "suitability"


--- layout: post title: "The Rules of Attraction: Language" description: "How to attract the best developers to your organisation, with one weird trick." date: 2015-12-03 15:05 UTC tags: [Miscellaneous, Productivity, Languages] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
In a 2009 interview, Anders Hejlsberg, the inventor of C#, Turbo Pascal, TypeScript, etc. said:
"Well, you know, platforms live maybe 10, 15 years and then they cave in under their own weight, one way or the other."C# is now 15 years old; Java: 20 years.
You don't have to believe that Anders Hejlsberg is right, though. After all, COBOL is still in use, 56 years after its invention. One of the world's most popular languages, C++, is 32 years old, and C is 43 years old. Still, it's food for thought.
When I consult and advise, I often encounter organisations that standardise on C# or Java. When I try to tell CTOs and development leads about the benefits of adopting 'new' languages like F# (10 years), Haskell (25 years), Clojure (8 years), Erlang (29 years), or Scala (11 years), the response is always the same:
"How will I find developers?"That's the easiest thing in the world!
In the early 2000s, Java was already getting close to 10 years old, and some programmers were beginning to look for the next cool technology. They found it in Python, and for a while, Python was perceived as the cutting edge.
In the late 2000s, C# 'alpha developers' migrated to Ruby en masse. It became so bad that I'm-leaving-.NET blog posts became a cliché.
In the early 2010s, the main attraction has been Node.js, and JavaScript in general.
Let's not forget those of us who have fallen in love with F#, Clojure, Haskell, Elixir, etc.
The most curious developers eventually get tired of using the same programming language year in and year out. Those first-movers that migrated to Python 10 years ago are already on to the next language. The same goes for the Rubyists.
Finding F#, Clojure, Elixir, etc. developers is the easiest thing in the world. The most important thing you can do as an organisation is to say:
"We wish to hire F# developers!", or Clojure developers, Haskell developers, etc.
You don't have to find such developers; make them find you.
Although there are few of these developers out there, they are easy to attract. This is called the Python Paradox, after the early 2000 Python migration.
Not only is it easy to attract developers for such 'new' languages, you also get the most progressive, curious, motivated, enthusiastic programmers. That's the 'talent' all companies seem to be pining for these days.
Some programmers will even accept a decrease in income, only for the chance to get to work with a technology they love.
You'll probably also get some difficult-to-work-with primadonnas who are gone again after three years... TANSTAAFL.
The crux of the matter is that the argument that you can't find developers for a particular cool language doesn't hold.


Simple conduction test
Information
This tests the thermal response of two masses connected by a conducting element. This example
also helps verify that the Modelica sign conventions have been obeyed.
The expected solution would be for the mass with the higher temperature to cool off while the
mass with a warmer temperature heats up. They should each asymptotically approach the
temperature that results from dividing the total initial energy in the system by the
sum of the mass of each element times that elements specific heat. In other words:
Tf = (T1(t=0)*m1*cp1+T2(t=0)*m2*cp2)/(m1*cp1+m2*cp2)
Modelica definition
model TwoMasses "Simple conduction test"
discrete Modelica.SIunits.Temperature Tf
"Projected final temperature";
Basic1D.Capacitance mass1(n(T(start=400, fixed=true)));
Basic1D.Capacitance mass2;
Basic1D.Conduction conduction;
equation
connect(mass1.n, conduction.a);
connect(conduction.b, mass2.n);
algorithm
when (initial()) then
Tf := (mass1.n.T*mass1.V*mass1.rho*mass1.cp + mass2.n.T*mass2.V*mass2.rho*
mass2.cp)/(mass1.V*mass1.rho*mass1.cp + mass2.V*mass2.rho*mass2.cp);
end when;
end TwoMasses;
Thermal Spring Test
Information
This example tests the "ThermalSpring" model. The thermal spring model is a means by which
thermal energy can be translated into mechanical energy through thermal expansion. This example
tests the effect of allow or disallowing such expansion. In the case where the expansion is allowed,
it does work on an inertia. When the expansion is not allowed, the energy is stored as potential
energy within the spring.
Modelica definition
model ThermalSpring "Thermal Spring Test"
MixedDomain.RotationalSpring spring1(unstretched_nom=1);
MixedDomain.RotationalSpring spring2(unstretched_nom=1);
Basic1D.Capacitance mass1(n(T(start=300, fixed=true)));
Basic1D.Conduction Conduction1;
Basic1D.Capacitance mass2(n(T(start=400, fixed=true)));
Modelica.Mechanics.Rotational.Fixed mount2(phi0=1);
Modelica.Mechanics.Rotational.Fixed mount3;
Modelica.Mechanics.Rotational.Fixed mount1;
Modelica.Mechanics.Rotational.Inertia inertia;
Basic1D.Capacitance mass3(n(T(start=300, fixed=true)));
Basic1D.Conduction Conduction2;
Basic1D.Capacitance mass4(n(T(start=400, fixed=true)));
equation
connect(mass2.n, Conduction1.b);
connect(Conduction1.a, mass1.n);
connect(mount2.flange_b, spring2.flange_b);
connect(spring2.flange_a, mount3.flange_b);
connect(inertia.flange_b, spring1.flange_b);
connect(spring1.flange_a, mount1.flange_b);
connect(mass4.n, Conduction2.b);
connect(Conduction2.a, mass3.n);
connect(spring1.node_a, mass1.n);
connect(spring2.node_a, mass3.n);
end ThermalSpring;
Test all basic modes of heat transfer
Information
This model tests the basic modes of heat transfer (conduction, convection and radiation) along with fixed and
variable temperature bounday conditions.
Modelica definition
model AllModes "Test all basic modes of heat transfer"
Basic1D.BlackBodyRadiation radiation(F=.5, A=.1);
Basic1D.Capacitance body2(V=2);
Basic1D.Capacitance body1(V=2);
Basic1D.Convection convection(h=30, A=1);
Basic1D.Conduction conduction(k=10);
BoundaryConditions.FixedTemperature LeftBC(T=600);
BoundaryConditions.VariableTemperature TempBC;
Modelica.Blocks.Sources.Trapezoid RightTemp(
amplitude={800},
rising={.25},
width={1},
falling={.25},
period={2.5},
offset={500},
startTime={1});
equation
connect(conduction.b, body2.n);
connect(conduction.a, body1.n);
connect(body2.n, radiation.a);
connect(convection.a, body1.n);
connect(LeftBC.n, convection.b);
connect(radiation.b, TempBC.n);
connect(RightTemp.outPort, TempBC.T);
end AllModes;
HTML-documentation generated by Dymola Tue Feb 13 21:36:36 2001
.


This page instantiates a client-side validator, which we will exercise using a test browser. This page must be hosted using gpii.express or another web server.


India's BJP suffers setback as richest state slips out of its control
by ReutersMUMBAI: In a setback, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s ruling party has decided not to form the government in the western state of Maharashtra – the country’s richest – leaving opposition groups scrambling on Monday to cobble together an alliance.
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) emerged as the single largest part in a state election in Maharashtra last month, and was expected to comfortably retain power with the help of its regional ally, the Shiv Sena.
But in-fighting between the BJP and the Shiv Sena, which has gone on for a fortnight, has culminated in the allies parting ways, dealing the first major political blow to Modi’s ruling party since it retained power with a landslide mandate in a May general election.
On Sunday, the BJP’s state president Chandrakant Patil said his party had decided to not stake claim to form government.
Shiv Sena, which is still officially part of a ruling alliance led by the BJP, is now trying to form a government in Maharashtra with support of opposition parties, a senior party official said on Monday.
“We have required numbers to form the government and we will prove it,” the Shiv Sena official said, declining to be named.
In a tweet on Monday, the Shiv Sena’s Arvind Sawant, the federal Minister of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises, also quit from Modi government.
Whereas the BJP and Shiv Sena share Hindu nationalist sentiments, Shiv Sena’s political base in Maharashtra is the Hindu Marathi community.
Maharashtra – home to India’s financial capital Mumbai – has a 288-member assembly, meaning Shiv Sena, which won 56 seats, will need the support of other parties to be able to come to power.
Leaders from the opposition Congress Party and the Nationalist Congress Party were meeting separately on Monday to decide on the possibility of an alliance with the Shiv Sena.
If no single party or alliance is able to stake claim to forming a government, then the state could be put under the direct supervision of the federal government until fresh elections are called.


Juliana Pires
design + multimedia
about
Juliana Pires
academic project
2017
Ciclo de Conversas Design e Multimédia
explore
side project
2017/2018
Miscellaneous Posters
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design and paint job
2018
Mural and Counter Top
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graphic design and branding
2017
Festa das Latas
Coimbra
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hobby
2018
Magazine
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MusicXML input
OSMD can display MusicXML in both .xml
and .mxl
containers. On this demo page, you can either choose from the list of music below or just drop your own MusicXML on this page.
Renderer
You can select the rendering strategy, by choosing either the Canvas option, or the SVG one.
Zoom level
You control the zoom level of the music sheet displayed. Right now, OSMD is rendering the music piece at 100% on 0px width.
Cursor
OSMD is able to display a simple cursor. You can control the visibility of the cursor and navigate through the piece using the following controls. You can also use the right arrow key to step through the piece.


If you no longer want to continue using ORCID you can deactivate your
account at any time.
Once your account is deactivated your ORCID iD and record will be disabled.
All data, apart from the primary email address, is deleted. The email
address is cryptographically hashed and securely stored in a private data
file.
You will no longer be able to use your iD to sign in or access other
services. Your public record remains accessible but will only contain the iD
and a ‘Deactivated record’ message.


Yesterday, the PCI Council issued a new information supplement that should be of specific interest to anyone using container technologies like Docker and podman and Container orchestration technologies like Kubernetes and OpenShift to process cardholder transactions.
The Guidance has been in development since last year and is intended to provide more specific information about how PCI in-scope entities should secure containerized environments.
Whilst the whole document has a lot of information and is well worth a read, probably the most interesting section to a lot of companies is likely to be the threat and best practice table (3.1). This table has 16 sections of recommendations for the secure operation of containers and container orchestration tools.
The guidance provided by the PCI council is intentionally vendor agnostic but it’s possible to derive how it might apply to the most common container orchestration environment, Kubernetes.
This is a short list of recommendations but there is most detail in the series of posts that I’ve written on this topic. An index of the posts in this series can be found here.
1. Authentication
There’s a couple of recommendations in this section which require specific attention. In section 1.2 the guidance recommends avoiding the use of generic administration accounts, and in Kubernetes this would apply to the first account commonly created with clusters (kubernetes-admin) as well as any other generic account.
Additionally in section 1.3 there is a recommendation to ensure that all credentials used can be revoked. This is particularly significant to Kubernetes as it means that client certificate authentication and the Kubernetes TokenRequest API should be used with extreme care as neither have a revocation system in place (without either re-issuing all certificates for the cluster in the case of client certificate authentication, or deleting the serviceaccount/pod/secret tied to the token in the case of the TokenRequest API)
Also, section 1.5 will apply to the automatic provisioning of service accounts to Kubernetes workloads, which is a common default. The recommendation here is to only supply API server credentials to workloads where explicitly required.
Lastly in Section 1.6 a recommendation for administrative users to use MFA to authenticate to cluster APIs. Again, this would require the use of an external authentication system as none of the in-built Kubernetes authentication mechanisms support MFA.
2. Authorization
In addition to the generic recommendation use least privileged access in section 2.1, which would include avoiding the use of the cluster-admin
clusterrole in Kubernetes, section 2.2 explicitly recommends against using “hard coded access groups”. The best known of these in Kubernetes is the system:masters
group, which should not be used for general administration as it is only required in “break glass” scenarios where the RBAC system is unavailable.
3. Workload security
There are a couple of quite important recommendations in this section. 3.1 requires that workloads in the cluster are prevented from accessing the underlying cluster node resources. In Kubernetes that requires either the use of pod security admission or a 3rd party admission controller like Kyverno or OPA Gatekeeper.
Next section 3.2 recommends that containers run in the cluster target known versions. Ideally this should be done by checking cryptographic signatures on images (for example with cosign) or failing that SHA-digests. The reason for this being that tags on container images are generally mutable so don’t reliably point to the same content.
There’s also a general recommendation in section 3.3 to source images for production systems from an in-house controlled container registry.
4. Network Security
Possibly the most important recommendation here is, in section 3.1, to use a default deny network policy in Kubernetes clusters. this can be done by ensuring that a default policy is set on every namespace addressing both ingress and egress traffic, with specific requirements being specified to white-list access on top of that.
There’s also a recommendation in section 4.2 to avoid having administrative APIs (like the Kubernetes API server) exposed to the general Internet. This is something I’ve written about before as there are a lot of clusters visible on the Internet.
5. PKI
In section 5.1 there’s another reminder to avoid using certificate-based authentication if revocation is not supported, which is the case in Kubernetes. Whilst this form of authentication is required for system-component –> system-component authentication it should not be used for user or service based authentication.
6. Secrets Management
In section 6.1 the guidance recommends using a dedicate secrets management tool for storing sensitive information. In Kubernetes one pattern I’ve seen that should definitely be avoided here is using config maps to store secret information as they would not comply with this recommendation.
7. Container Orchestration Tool Auditing
Section 7.1 recommends not only that auditing is enabled (which is often not the default with Kubernetes distributions) but that audit logs are stored and processed on a centralized system to avoid the risk of tampering.
8. Container Monitoring
Section 8.1 applies similar guidance to the previous section recommending that container logs are stored centrally to ensure their availability in the case of a security incident.
Section 8.2 recommends that container security monitoring tools that can detect unauthorized modification of container files (e.g. Tracee, Falco or Tetragon)
9. Container Runtime Security
Section 9.1 recommends that for high-risk workloads hypervisor (e.g. Firecracker) or sandbox (e.g. gVisor) style isolation is considered, due to the larger attack surface of standard Linux container isolation.
Section 9.2 will be specifically relevant to anyone using Windows containers in PCI environments. As I talked about last week Windows process isolated containers are not considered by Microsoft to provide a security barrier, so Hyper-V based containers should be used to provide appropriate isolation. A complicating factor here is that currently Hyper-V based Windows containers are not supported under Kubernetes.
10. Patching
Section 10.1 makes the recommendation that security patches are applied to all container orchestration tools. One challenge in Kubernetes environments is staying within the support window of the product (currently 12 months) so attention should be paid to this.
Section 10.2 recommends that cluster nodes are regularly upgraded. Of specific importance here is Linux kernel upgrades where nodes will likely need rebooted for them to take effect.
Section 10.3 recommends that container images are regularly scanned updated and the containers redeployed so that those updates are effective in the cluster.
11. Resource Management
Section 11.1 recommends that all workloads in a cluster have resource limits applied. With containers sharing resources on cluster nodes, it is generally important to try and reduce the risk of noisy neighbours.
12. Container images building
The recommendations in this section aren’t really specific to container orchestration, they apply wherever containers are used in in-scope environments.
A recommendation to use minimal base images in a registry under the organization’s control are covered in 12.1 and 12.2, while a standard piece of container security advice to run containers as non-root users is mentioned in section 12.3.
13. Registry
The recommendations in this section relate to the security of container image registries. Section 13.3 recommends integrating container vulnerability scanning into the registry to ensure that images are regularly scanned and updated.
14. Version Management
This section covers some best practices related to ensuring that version management is used for cluster resource.
15. Configuration Management
This section deals with ensuring that testing and configuration standards are in place for all container/container orchestration components.
16. Segmentation
This section relates to segmentation of clusters. Recommendation 16.1 covers the idea that dedicated clusters should be used for high-security components with 16.2 covering the idea of using dedicated node pools where that’s not possible. In general, effectively creating security segmentation on Kubernetes is a difficult task requiring isolation of workloads, the network and Kubernetes API services. Generallym the surest security barrier is placed at the cluster level.
Conclusion
It’s good to see additional guidance for container orchestration environments being developed as these technologies are more widely used in regulated environments. with this guidance there are definitely some challenging areas for Kubernetes based environments where defaults will need to be adapted to include PCI’s recommendations. Next time we’ll take a look at the challenges in assessing the security of Kubernetes clusters for PCI compliance


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Normalize.css is the new "alternative to the traditional reset.css". It has been developed by Jonathan Neal and Nicolas Gallagher In their own words:
Normaliz.css is a small CSS file that provides better cross-browser consistency in the default styling of HTML elements. It’s a modern, HTML5-ready, alternative to the traditional CSS reset.
Normalize.css comes with great documentation and a thorough guide explaining how it differs from a traditional reset. You can also check out YUI's CSSNormalize module, which includes the generic Normalize along with a contextual version. The contextual version of Normalize only applies normalized styles to elements that are children of an element with the class name:
yui3-normalized [2][1]
How to use?
First, install or download normalize.css from GitHub. There are then 2 main ways to make use of it.
Approach 1: use normalize.css as a starting point for your own project’s base CSS, customising the values to match the design’s requirements.
Approach 2: include normalize.css untouched and build upon it, overriding the defaults later in your CSS if necessary[6].
What does it do?
Preserves useful defaults, unlike many CSS resets
Normalizes styles for a wide range of elements
Corrects bugs and common browser inconsistencies.
Improves usability with subtle improvements.
Explains what code does using detailed comments[3]
Browsers have different levels of support for CSS features, as well as different interpretations of how to render HTML. By using tools like normalize.css and validating on multiple devices, we can address many of the challenges of web design. However, there’s no substitute for knowing and learning about your audience and working to build them the best site possible,Normalize.css used to standardize your elements across browsers.[7]
normalize.css has the best efficiency, by quite a long way, with YUI coming in second place. The reason normalize.css is highly more efficient is that unlike the other scripts, it does not select all DOM elements in a single comma separated declaration, but breaks up the declarations into smaller segments and not also not using many DOM elements, the browser can skip parsing for many of these declarations making overall performance better. finaly is the least used code snippet on the website, at the current time of writing[5].
References
Aastudio.fr,. (2012). normalize.css. Retrieved 5 November 2015, from http://www.aastudio.fr/+-normalize-css-+.html
Purecss.io,. (2015). Base – Pure. Retrieved 10 November 2015, from http://purecss.io/base/
Javascripting.com,. (2015). Normalize.css - JavaScripting. Retrieved 5 November 2015, from http://www.javascripting.com/view/normalize-css
Quora.com,. (2015). What's the difference between reset.CSS and normalize.CSS? - Quora. Retrieved 7 November 2015, from https://www.quora.com/Whats-the-difference-between-reset-CSS-and-normalize-CSS#
Blog.blakesimpson.co.uk,. (2013). The most efficient CSS reset pattern. Retrieved 8 November 2015, from http://blog.blakesimpson.co.uk/read/49-the-most-efficient-css-reset-pattern
gallagher, N. (2012). About normalize.css – Nicolas Gallagher. Nicolasgallagher.com. Retrieved 4 November 2015, from http://nicolasgallagher.com/about-normalize-css/
Schmitt, C. (2013). In Conclusion | How to Overcome Browser Challenges in Web Design | Peachpit. Peachpit.com. Retrieved 2 November 2015, from http://www.peachpit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=2019273&seqNum=4
treehouse,. (2015). Applying Normalize.css Browser Reset CSS. Retrieved 9 November 2015, from https://teamtreehouse.com/library/applying-normalizecss-browser-reset-css
Code.google.com,. (2015). normalize-css - render all elements consistently - Google Project Hosting. Retrieved 9 November 2015, from https://code.google.com/p/normalize-css/


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Added min value of 1 as constraint. :min(2)
Example block-level help text here.
Passing a decimal is different. Read the code notes.
Returns records where completed is less than...
Case insensitive like search
Regex example
This is also a good example of a dynamically created table based on JSON.
Clear Results| {{header}} |
|---|
| {{cell}} |


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block content %}
SoftToken was sent. You will receive an SMS with one time verification code if you don't have Authy App.


Today i've pushed out the 3.6.2 update which contains partially BF4 support.
All "built-in" themes are deactivated on the BF4 battlelog because every theme destroy the layout.
Theme developer can fix that with using the own css links, they are not disabled.
All theme developer should contact me when the theme is ready for BF4.
If you have feedback, suggestions or ideas for the new battlelog, write it down in this board.
dapil
Plugin Developer
I would add padding-left: 3px; to the source-url class, it looks better.
dapil
Plugin Developer
When I open an Award/Weapon detail and then the bblog menu, the award/weapon detail scrolls over the bblog menu.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
dapil wrote:
When I open an Award/Weapon detail and then the bblog menu, the award/weapon detail scrolls over the bblog menu.
Yep, this also happen on the serverbrowser without bblog sometimes (overlaps the filter container).
Maybe the will add a fix, i wait for it because it's not a big deal imho.


A creative and process-driven QA specialist, experienced with automated and manual test implementation.
An advocate for quality experiences for both external and internal customers.
Looking to take on new challenges and learn every day.
Experience
QA Analyst Simple Finance 2020-2021
Implement automated iOS tests in Swift using XCTest
Increase automated test modularity by extending and refactoring existing Page Object Model framework
Design end-to-end test plans for exploratory and functional testing for new products, internal tooling,
and third-party integrations
Provide testing insight, raise risks, and offer in-depth product knowledge and design input for a
cross-functional agile team
QA Analyst Intern Simple Finance Q4 2019
Document test plans and manually validate new features and improvements for web and mobile clients as
well as Salesforce integration
Created workflow for maintaining and updating QA Test Case repository
Assist in testing for launch of Simple Personal Loans and CDs
Customer Relations Agent Simple Finance 2019-2020
Provide exemplary support as subject matter expert for Simple budgeting features and banking operations
Support first-contact agents and distressed customers by handling escalated contacts
Maintain Simple's brand tone and voice over social media contact
Test new Salesforce integration features and help prioritize new features
Education
University of Puget Sound Bachelor of Music2010-2014