For a headfirst introduction, see the examples in Tutorial examples – by genotype
To use ECF, you can combine/parametrize the following components:
Genotype. The basic component of ECF is Genotype. Each individual in the population has one or more genotypes – any genotypes of any number. The simplest way of defining genotypes is listing them (and their parameters) in the configuration file. Genotype is the only component that has to be defined in a configuration file – all the others may be used by default.
Each genotype in ECF has its data structure and associated genetic operators – of crossover and mutation type (so there's no possibility of using wrong operator on wrong genotype). Knowing the genotype's data structure is a requirement for defining the fitness function that will evaluate the individual containing the given genotype.
Algorithm. The ECF runs an algorithm. The desired algorithm (and its parameters) can be stated in the configuration file.
Evolutionary system – the state. Algorithm and genotypes exist in a context that takes care of everything else: the size of the population, termination condition, logging etc.
The above components are fully configurable without compilation via configuration file. The only element you need to program and define programmatically is the evaluation operator which embodies the fitness function. Once you write the evaluation operator, you only need to reference it in main and then run the ECF. So a typical main function might look like this:
int main(int argc, char **argv) { StateP state (new State); state->setEvalOp(new MyEvalOperator); state->initialize(argc, argv); state->run(); return 0; }
while the configuration file might look like this:
<ECF> <Algorithm> <SteadyStateTournament> <Entry key="tsize">3</Entry> </SteadyStateTournament> </Algorithm> <Genotype> <BitString> <Entry key="size">20</Entry> </BitString> <Tree> <Entry key="functionset">sin cos + - / *</Entry> <Entry key="terminalset">X Y</Entry> </Tree> </Genotype> <Registry> <Entry key="population.size">30</Entry> <Entry key="term.maxgen">100</Entry> </Registry> </ECF>
Implementation note:
each Class in ECF has an associated type ClassP which
is a boost smart pointer to an object of that class.
See more
information on using boost.


Before Change
super(BatchNormalization, self).__init__(**kwargs)
def build(self, input_shape):
self.input_spec = [InputSpec(shape=input_shape)]
shape = (input_shape[self.axis],)
self.gamma = self.add_weight(shape,
initializer=self.gamma_init,
After Change
"input tensor should have a defined dimension "
"but the layer received an input with shape " +
str(input_shape) + ".")
self.input_spec = InputSpec(ndim=len(input_shape),
axes={self.axis: dim})
shape = (dim,)
if self.center:
self.beta = self.add_weight(shape,


The 40-year-old was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital where he remained for six weeks for treatment, a coroner was told.
An MRI scan took place on November 8 before the life support was withdrawn by the hospital, with the van driver passing away on November 9.
Mr Fluke's wife and the motorcycle driver were both discharged from hospital.
Area coroner Joanne Lees, at the Black Country Coroner's Court, adjourned the inquest because of an ongoing police investigation.
A pre-inquest hearing will take place on January 24 at 11.30am.


Ability Scores Str +2; Cha +1
Size Medium
Speed 30 ft.
Age. Young dragonborn grow quickly. They walk hours after hatching, attain the size and development of a 10-year-old human child by the age of 3, and reach adulthood by 15. They live to be around 80.
Alignment. Dragonborn tend to extremes, making a conscious choice for one side or the other in the cosmic war between good and evil (represented by Bahamut and Tiamat, respectively). Most dragonborn are good, but those who side with Tiamat can be terrible villains.
Size. Dragonborn are taller and heavier than humans, standing well over 6 feet tall and averaging almost 250 pounds. Your size is Medium.
Draconic Ancestry. You have draconic ancestry. Choose one type of dragon from the Draconic Ancestry table. Your breath weapon and damage resistance are determined by the dragon type, as shown in the table.
| Dragon | Damage Type | Breath Weapon |
|---|---|---|
| Black | Acid | 5 by 30 ft. line (Dex. save) |
| Blue | Lightning | 5 by 30 ft. line (Dex. save) |
| Brass | Fire | 5 by 30 ft. line (Dex. save) |
| Bronze | Lightning | 5 by 30 ft. line (Dex. save) |
| Copper | Acid | 5 by 30 ft. line (Dex. save) |
| Gold | Fire | 15 ft. cone (Dex. save) |
| Green | Poison | 15 ft. cone (Con. save) |
| Red | Fire | 15 ft. cone (Dex. save) |
| Silver | Cold | 15 ft. cone (Con. save) |
| White | Cold | 15 ft. cone (Con. save) |
Breath Weapon. You can use your action to exhale destructive energy. Your draconic ancestry determines the size, shape, and damage type of the exhalation.
When you use your breath weapon, each creature in the area of the exhalation must make a saving throw, the type of which is determined by your draconic ancestry. The DC for this saving throw equals 8 + your Constitution modifier + your proficiency bonus. A creature takes 2d6 damage on a failed save, and half as much damage on a successful one. The damage increases to 3d6 at 6th level, 4d6 at 11th level, and 5d6 at 16th level.
After you use your breath weapon, you can't use it again until you complete a short or long rest.
Damage Resistance. Dragonborn tend to extremes, making a conscious choice for one side or the other in the cosmic war between good and evil (represented by Bahamut and Tiamat, respectively). Most dragonborn are good, but those who side with Tiamat can be terrible villains.
Languages. Dragonborn are taller and heavier than humans, standing well over 6 feet tall and averaging almost 250 pounds. Your size is Medium.


| Top |
GObject ╰── GtkEventController ╰── GtkGesture ├── GtkGestureSingle ├── GtkGestureRotate ╰── GtkGestureZoom
GtkGesture is the base object for gesture recognition, although this
object is quite generalized to serve as a base for multi-touch gestures,
it is suitable to implement single-touch and pointer-based gestures (using
the special NULL
GdkEventSequence value for these).
The number of touches that a GtkGesture need to be recognized is controlled by the “n-points” property, if a gesture is keeping track of less or more than that number of sequences, it won't check wether the gesture is recognized.
As soon as the gesture has the expected number of touches, the gesture will run the “check” signal regularly on input events until the gesture is recognized, the criteria to consider a gesture as "recognized" is left to GtkGesture subclasses.
A recognized gesture will then emit the following signals:
In order to receive events, a gesture needs to either set a propagation phase
through gtk_event_controller_set_propagation_phase()
, or feed those manually
through gtk_event_controller_handle_event()
.
In the capture phase, events are propagated from the toplevel down to the target widget, and gestures that are attached to containers above the widget get a chance to interact with the event before it reaches the target.
After the capture phase, GTK+ emits the traditional “button-press-event”,
“button-release-event”, “touch-event”, etc signals. Gestures
with the GTK_PHASE_TARGET
phase are fed events from the default “event”
handlers.
In the bubble phase, events are propagated up from the target widget to the toplevel, and gestures that are attached to containers above the widget get a chance to interact with events that have not been handled yet.
Whenever input interaction happens, a single event may trigger a cascade of GtkGestures, both across the parents of the widget receiving the event and in parallel within an individual widget. It is a responsibility of the widgets using those gestures to set the state of touch sequences accordingly in order to enable cooperation of gestures around the GdkEventSequences triggering those.
Within a widget, gestures can be grouped through gtk_gesture_group()
,
grouped gestures synchronize the state of sequences, so calling
gtk_gesture_set_sequence_state()
on one will effectively propagate
the state throughout the group.
By default, all sequences start out in the GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_NONE state, sequences in this state trigger the gesture event handler, but event propagation will continue unstopped by gestures.
If a sequence enters into the GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_DENIED state, the gesture group will effectively ignore the sequence, letting events go unstopped through the gesture, but the "slot" will still remain occupied while the touch is active.
If a sequence enters in the GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_CLAIMED state, the gesture group will grab all interaction on the sequence, by:
Setting the same sequence to GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_DENIED on every other gesture group within the widget, and every gesture on parent widgets in the propagation chain.
calling “cancel” on every gesture in widgets underneath in the propagation chain.
Stopping event propagation after the gesture group handles the event.
Note: if a sequence is set early to GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_CLAIMED on GDK_TOUCH_BEGIN/GDK_BUTTON_PRESS (so those events are captured before reaching the event widget, this implies GTK_PHASE_CAPTURE), one similar event will emulated if the sequence changes to GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_DENIED. This way event coherence is preserved before event propagation is unstopped again.
Sequence states can't be changed freely, see gtk_gesture_set_sequence_state()
to know about the possible lifetimes of a GdkEventSequence.
On the platforms that support it, GtkGesture will handle transparently touchpad gesture events. The only precautions users of GtkGesture should do to enable this support are:
Enabling GDK_TOUCHPAD_GESTURE_MASK
on their GdkWindows
If the gesture has GTK_PHASE_NONE
, ensuring events of type
GDK_TOUCHPAD_SWIPE
and GDK_TOUCHPAD_PINCH
are handled by the GtkGesture
GdkDevice *
gtk_gesture_get_device (GtkGesture *gesture
);
Returns the master GdkDevice that is currently operating
on gesture
, or NULL
if the gesture is not being interacted.
Since: 3.14
GdkWindow *
gtk_gesture_get_window (GtkGesture *gesture
);
Returns the user-defined window that receives the events
handled by gesture
. See gtk_gesture_set_window()
for more
information.
Since: 3.14
void gtk_gesture_set_window (GtkGesture *gesture
,GdkWindow *window
);
Sets a specific window to receive events about, so gesture
will effectively handle only events targeting window
, or
a child of it. window
must pertain to gtk_event_controller_get_widget()
.
Since: 3.14
gboolean
gtk_gesture_is_active (GtkGesture *gesture
);
Returns TRUE
if the gesture is currently active.
A gesture is active meanwhile there are touch sequences
interacting with it.
Since: 3.14
gboolean
gtk_gesture_is_recognized (GtkGesture *gesture
);
Returns TRUE
if the gesture is currently recognized.
A gesture is recognized if there are as many interacting
touch sequences as required by gesture
, and “check”
returned TRUE
for the sequences being currently interpreted.
Since: 3.14
GtkEventSequenceState gtk_gesture_get_sequence_state (GtkGesture *gesture
,GdkEventSequence *sequence
);
Returns the sequence
state, as seen by gesture
.
Since: 3.14
gboolean gtk_gesture_set_sequence_state (GtkGesture *gesture
,GdkEventSequence *sequence
,GtkEventSequenceState state
);
Sets the state of sequence
in gesture
. Sequences start
in state GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_NONE, and whenever they change
state, they can never go back to that state. Likewise,
sequences in state GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_DENIED cannot turn
back to a not denied state. With these rules, the lifetime
of an event sequence is constrained to the next four:
None
None → Denied
None → Claimed
None → Claimed → Denied
Note: Due to event handling ordering, it may be unsafe to set the state on another gesture within a “begin” signal handler, as the callback might be executed before the other gesture knows about the sequence. A safe way to perform this could be:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 |
static void first_gesture_begin_cb (GtkGesture *first_gesture, GdkEventSequence *sequence, gpointer user_data) { gtk_gesture_set_sequence_state (first_gesture, sequence, GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_ACCEPTED); gtk_gesture_set_sequence_state (second_gesture, sequence, GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_DENIED); } static void second_gesture_begin_cb (GtkGesture *second_gesture, GdkEventSequence *sequence, gpointer user_data) { if (gtk_gesture_get_sequence_state (first_gesture, sequence) == GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_ACCEPTED) gtk_gesture_set_sequence_state (second_gesture, sequence, GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_DENIED); } |
If both gestures are in the same group, just set the state on the gesture emitting the event, the sequence will be already be initialized to the group's global state when the second gesture processes the event.
Since: 3.14
gboolean gtk_gesture_set_state (GtkGesture *gesture
,GtkEventSequenceState state
);
Sets the state of all sequences that gesture
is currently
interacting with. See gtk_gesture_set_sequence_state()
for more details on sequence states.
Since: 3.14
GList *
gtk_gesture_get_sequences (GtkGesture *gesture
);
Returns the list of GdkEventSequences currently being interpreted
by gesture
.
A list
of GdkEventSequences, the list elements are owned by GTK+
and must not be freed or modified, the list itself must be deleted
through g_list_free()
.
[transfer container][element-type GdkEventSequence]
Since: 3.14
gboolean gtk_gesture_handles_sequence (GtkGesture *gesture
,GdkEventSequence *sequence
);
Returns TRUE
if gesture
is currently handling events corresponding to
sequence
.
Since: 3.14
GdkEventSequence *
gtk_gesture_get_last_updated_sequence (GtkGesture *gesture
);
Returns the GdkEventSequence that was last updated on gesture
.
Since: 3.14
const GdkEvent * gtk_gesture_get_last_event (GtkGesture *gesture
,GdkEventSequence *sequence
);
Returns the last event that was processed for sequence
.
Note that the returned pointer is only valid as long as the sequence
is still interpreted by the gesture
. If in doubt, you should make
a copy of the event.
gboolean gtk_gesture_get_point (GtkGesture *gesture
,GdkEventSequence *sequence
,gdouble *x
,gdouble *y
);
If sequence
is currently being interpreted by gesture
, this
function returns TRUE
and fills in x
and y
with the last coordinates
stored for that event sequence. The coordinates are always relative to the
widget allocation.
gesture |
||
sequence |
a GdkEventSequence, or |
[allow-none] |
x |
return location for X axis of the sequence coordinates. |
[out][allow-none] |
y |
return location for Y axis of the sequence coordinates. |
[out][allow-none] |
Since: 3.14
gboolean gtk_gesture_get_bounding_box (GtkGesture *gesture
,GdkRectangle *rect
);
If there are touch sequences being currently handled by gesture
,
this function returns TRUE
and fills in rect
with the bounding
box containing all active touches. Otherwise, FALSE
will be
returned.
Note: This function will yield unexpected results on touchpad
gestures. Since there is no correlation between physical and
pixel distances, these will look as if constrained in an
infinitely small area, rect
width and height will thus be 0
regardless of the number of touchpoints.
Since: 3.14
gboolean gtk_gesture_get_bounding_box_center (GtkGesture *gesture
,gdouble *x
,gdouble *y
);
If there are touch sequences being currently handled by gesture
,
this function returns TRUE
and fills in x
and y
with the center
of the bounding box containing all active touches. Otherwise, FALSE
will be returned.
gesture |
||
x |
X coordinate for the bounding box center. |
[out] |
y |
Y coordinate for the bounding box center. |
[out] |
Since: 3.14
void gtk_gesture_group (GtkGesture *group_gesture
,GtkGesture *gesture
);
Adds gesture
to the same group than group_gesture
. Gestures
are by default isolated in their own groups.
When gestures are grouped, the state of GdkEventSequences
is kept in sync for all of those, so calling gtk_gesture_set_sequence_state()
,
on one will transfer the same value to the others.
Groups also perform an "implicit grabbing" of sequences, if a GdkEventSequence state is set to GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_CLAIMED on one group, every other gesture group attached to the same GtkWidget will switch the state for that sequence to GTK_EVENT_SEQUENCE_DENIED.
Since: 3.14
void
gtk_gesture_ungroup (GtkGesture *gesture
);
Separates gesture
into an isolated group.
Since: 3.14
GList *
gtk_gesture_get_group (GtkGesture *gesture
);
Returns all gestures in the group of gesture
The list
of GtkGestures, free with g_list_free()
.
[element-type GtkGesture][transfer container]
Since: 3.14
gboolean gtk_gesture_is_grouped_with (GtkGesture *gesture
,GtkGesture *other
);
Returns TRUE
if both gestures pertain to the same group.
Since: 3.14
Describes the state of a GdkEventSequence in a GtkGesture.
Since: 3.14
“n-points”
property“n-points” guint
The number of touch points that trigger recognition on this gesture,
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
Allowed values: >= 1
Default value: 1
Since: 3.14
“begin”
signalvoid user_function (GtkGesture *gesture, GdkEventSequence *sequence, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted when the gesture is recognized. This means the number of touch sequences matches “n-points”, and the “check” handler(s) returned TRUE.
Note: These conditions may also happen when an extra touch (eg. a third touch
on a 2-touches gesture) is lifted, in that situation sequence
won't pertain
to the current set of active touches, so don't rely on this being true.
gesture |
the object which received the signal |
|
sequence |
the GdkEventSequence that made the gesture to be recognized |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since: 3.14
“cancel”
signalvoid user_function (GtkGesture *gesture, GdkEventSequence *sequence, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted whenever a sequence is cancelled. This usually
happens on active touches when gtk_event_controller_reset()
is called
on gesture
(manually, due to grabs...), or the individual sequence
was claimed by parent widgets' controllers (see gtk_gesture_set_sequence_state()
).
gesture
must forget everything about sequence
as a reaction to this signal.
gesture |
the object which received the signal |
|
sequence |
the GdkEventSequence that was cancelled |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since: 3.14
“end”
signalvoid user_function (GtkGesture *gesture, GdkEventSequence *sequence, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted when gesture
either stopped recognizing the event
sequences as something to be handled (the “check” handler returned
FALSE
), or the number of touch sequences became higher or lower than
“n-points”.
Note: sequence
might not pertain to the group of sequences that were
previously triggering recognition on gesture
(ie. a just pressed touch
sequence that exceeds “n-points”). This situation may be detected
by checking through gtk_gesture_handles_sequence()
.
gesture |
the object which received the signal |
|
sequence |
the GdkEventSequence that made gesture recognition to finish |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since: 3.14
“sequence-state-changed”
signalvoid user_function (GtkGesture *gesture, GdkEventSequence *sequence, GtkEventSequenceState state, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted whenever a sequence state changes. See
gtk_gesture_set_sequence_state()
to know more about the expectable
sequence lifetimes.
gesture |
the object which received the signal |
|
sequence |
the GdkEventSequence that was cancelled |
|
state |
the new sequence state |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since: 3.14
“update”
signalvoid user_function (GtkGesture *gesture, GdkEventSequence *sequence, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted whenever an event is handled while the gesture is
recognized. sequence
is guaranteed to pertain to the set of active touches.
gesture |
the object which received the signal |
|
sequence |
the GdkEventSequence that was updated |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since: 3.14


Properties¶
Number¶
Just simple number. Now we support only integers
rule {
number: 100;
}
We support mathematical operators:
rule {
math: 100 * (2 + 2);
}
Percents¶
Used mainly for properties like width, depth and height. Percents inherits from parent sizes.
rule {
width: 100%;
height: 50%;
}
Selectors¶
Used to link to another element like in cube to join walls:
cube {
roof: wall.roof;
wall: wall.brick.red;
}
Or to select textures in a wall:
wall.brick {
texture: tex.brick;
}
Or used in containers as array of selector:
x-series {
body:
house.modern,
house.old,
factory.brick;
}
Warning
it is only possible to send element name and/or classes, is not possible to join with parent operator or another pseudoclasses
Functions¶
It is possible to use special functions in properties.
random¶
Random integer between A and B
Usage:
random(A, B)
Example:
/* randoms number between 0 and 50 */
rule {
random-number: random(0, 50);
}
choice¶
Randoms one element from arguments list
Usage:
choice(arg1, arg2, ..., argN)
Example:
/* select only one element from the list of arguments */
rule {
random_obj: choice(obj1, obj2, obj3);
}


|Album: Disappointment |
|Year: 2013 |
|Tracks: 10 |
|Run-Time 24 mins |
|Single: Abandoned House |
|Tracks: 1 |
|Run-Time 3 mins |
|Album: I Miss It Already... |
|Year: 2014 |
|Tracks: 14 |
|Run-Time 41 mins |


| Type | Total | Hit | Hit % | Not Hit | Not Hit % |
| Functions | %NUMBER_OF_FUNCTIONS% | %NUMBER_OF_HIT_FUNCTIONS% | %NUMBER_OF_HIT_FUNCTIONS_PERCENTAGE% % | %NUMBER_OF_NOT_HIT_FUNCTIONS% | %NUMBER_OF_NOT_HIT_FUNCTIONS_PERCENTAGE% % |
| Blocks | %NUMBER_OF_BLOCKS% | %NUMBER_OF_HIT_BLOCKS% | %NUMBER_OF_HIT_BLOCKS_PERCENTAGE% % | %NUMBER_OF_NOT_HIT_BLOCKS% | %NUMBER_OF_NOT_HIT_BLOCKS_PERCENTAGE% % |
| Position | Function Name | Function Offset | Total Time | Total Time % | Total Hits | Total Hits % | Average Time |
| Position | Function Name | Function Offset | Total Time | Total Time % | Total Hits | Total Hits % | Average Time |
| Position | Function Name | Function Offset | Total Time | Total Time % | Total Hits | Total Hits % | Average Time |
| Position | Block Offset | Parent Function | Total Time | Total Time % | Total Hits | Total Hits % |
| Position | Block Offset | Parent Function | Total Time | Total Time % | Total Hits | Total Hits % |
| Event | Time | Address | Parent Function |
Output generated by Hotch 1.0.0


About
Mission-driven full stack developer with a passion for beautiful design and effective web development.
My love towards coding helped me to gain vast experience in various technologies. I am an enthusiastic programmer and love to explore new technologies.
As a developer, I hope to use my obsessive attention to detail, my unequivocal love for making things, and my mission-driven work ethic to literally change the world. That's why I’m excited to make a big impact at a high growth company.
I love to share information, learn new things and enjoy collaborative team work as a team member as well as individually. In addition I love to interact with new people and play sports.
Experience
Verizon is the leading network provider in 4G and 5G wireless technology. Verizon tops the RootMetrics® U.S. National RootScore® report rankings of wireless carriers in overall, reliability, data and call performance for seven straight reports in a row since 2015.
- Design and develop Customer portal for Verizon customers in JSP, Java, Jquery and CSS.
- Create microservice from existing API controller using RESTful web service, Java, JSON, XML, Oracle DB.
- Enhance the appearance of customer portal for provisioned VPNs.
- Strong understanding of Dynamic Network Management and Plug and play of backend services..
- Create SOAP services for backend data services in JSON, Javascript, Java, Oracle DB.
- Perform unit testing using Junit.
The Fox Magazine is a premier lifestyle publication focusing on beginings, creativity and risk. It is a leading resourceof inspiration for individuals wantingto chase their dreams and fulfilling their lifestyle.
- Design and develop Shopping portal for new items included on The Fox Shop.
- Integrate the customized print orders from Print Aura with Woo commerce for The Fox Shop.
- Enhance the appearance and navigation through the web page
- Managed independently all technical aspects of the company.
- Created websites using WordPress and specialized plugins for SEO.
- Deployment from local environment to staging then to production using Git.
- Ported over to WooCommerce and rebuilt theme in order to add scalability.
- Developed interactive and user friendly web pages using HTML, CSS, JSP’s.
Project : Ericsson CPP R&D SW Development
Connectivity Packet Platform(CPP) is a carrier-class technology that has been positioned for access and transport products in mobile and fixed networks. CPP is an embedded platform product for high availability applications to be used when developing ATM and IP-based telecom nodes. CPP was developed on OSE RTOS and transported to Linux. I was involved in both CPP maintenance and development on Linux.
- Actively involved in various phases of Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) such as Design, Analysis, Development and Testing.
- Experience in analysis, design, development of multitier and Client/server architecture applications using Java and Linux.
- Designed and implemented application using various Java and J2EE Frameworks such as Spring MVC Framework and HTML, CSS, Java, Javascript, Ajax, Jquery, AngularJS, JSON.
- Actively involved in various phases of Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) such as Design, Analysis, Development and Testing.
- Implementing and maintenance of the various modules Error Manager, Interrupt Handling which manages the error hooks and dump hooks during restarts, crashes and exceptions, Error handling, RS232, Ethernet, TCP/IP, Boot & Shutdown sequence of the CPP system and RTOS.
- In-depth knowledge and experience in Java, C, C++, J2EE, Servlets, JSP, Angular JS, Node JS, HTML, JDBC, jQuery, MVC, Spring, Web Services, XML, JSON
- Developed build & deployment scripts using Gradle, Maven, Ant and extensive experience IDEs like RAD, Eclipse.
- Worked on generating the web services classes by using Service Oriented Architecture SOA and WSDL.
- Developed SQL, PL/SQL, stored procedures using SQL Developer for Oracle database.
- Used JIRA, JUNIT and Mockito for issue tracking and unit testing.
- Actively participated in Object Oriented Analysis & Design sessions of the Project, which is based on MVC 2 Architecture using J2EE and Struts.
- Implemented RESTful Web Services to retrieve data from client side using Micro Services architecture.
- Implemented the front end using HTML 5, XHTML, DHTML, XML, CSS3, JavaScript and Angular JS.
- Automate build process through Gradle Script build framework.
- Actively participated in the daily SCRUM meetings with our team to produce quality deliverables within time.
- Participated in Scrum Teams, attended Sprint Planning, Daily Stand-Up, acted as Scrum Master for a major release.
- Worked on JUnit to validate functionalities and unit testing.
Projects
Skills
Front-End
Frameworks
Back-End
Databases
Other
Education
Mount Pleasant, MI | 2016 - 2017
-
Master of Science in Information Systems


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html._ @import controllers.routes._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.wco.dec.AuthorisationHolder @import viewmodels.HtmlTable @(form: Form[_], authorisationHolders: Seq[AuthorisationHolder])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @main_template(title = messages("authorisationHolder.title"), bodyClasses = None) { @helpers.form(action = AuthorisationHoldersController.onSubmit()) { @components.back_link() @components.error_summary(form.errors)
@messages("common.button.continue") } }


- Pair<S,T> - Class in com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest
-
Contains a class that associates one object with one other object.
- Pair(S, T) - Constructor for class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Pair
-
Constructs the pair.
- parser - Variable in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Calculator
-
- Parser - Class in com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest
-
Contains a parser for the calculator.
- Parser() - Constructor for class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
Constructs a parser with a default expression.
- Parser(String) - Constructor for class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
Constructs the parser with an explicit expression.
- pattern - Static variable in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.LexicalAnalyzer
-
- peekLastToken() - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
Peeks at the last token from the token deque.
- perform(Operation<AnalysisListener>) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.ListenerDispatcher
-
Performs an operation for each listener.
- perform(ArgumentType) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.Operation
-
Performs the operation.
- perform(AnalysisListener) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.TokenDispatchOperation
-
- perform(String, ReportingOperation.PrintOperation<String>) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.ReportingOperation
-
Performs a print operation if the report stream is not null.
- perform(PrintStream, ArgumentType) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.ReportingOperation.PrintOperation
-
Performs the print operation.
- performBinaryOperation(Deque<Integer>, TokenInformation) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
Performs a binary operation.
- performOperation(int, int) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.AddOperation
-
- performOperation(int, int) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.BinaryOperation
-
Performs the binary operation.
- performOperation(int, int) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.DivideOperation
-
- performOperation(int, int) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.MultiplyOperation
-
- performOperation(int, int) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.SubtractOperation
-
- performOperation(int, int) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.TokenInformation
-
Performs the operation of the token, if available, and returns the
result.
- popLastToken() - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
Pops the last token from the token deque.
- position - Variable in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.token.Token
-
- print - Variable in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.ReportingOperation
-
- print(String) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.ReportingOperation
-
Prints a message without a new line.
- println - Variable in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.ReportingOperation
-
- println(String) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.ReportingOperation
-
Prints a message with a new line.


CONSENT_NeedsCookies
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| allow_cookies_required | Remembers your consent to allow required cookies. |
| allow_external_content | Remembers your consent to allow loading externally linked content. |
| auth | COOKIE_REMEMBER_LOGIN |
| auth_provider | COOKIE_REMEMBER_PROVIDER |
| double_submit | CONSENT_ProtectsCSRF |
| login_redirect | COOKIE_URL_AFTER_LOGIN |
| show_my_user_in_users_online | COOKIE_DISPLAY_ONLINE_USER |
CONSENT_Needs3rdPartyCookies
| Domain | Description |
|---|---|
| .google.com | COOKIE_RECAPTCHA |
CONSENT_EXTERNAL_INCLUDE
CONSENT_EXTERNAL_CANNOT_CONTROL
CONSENT_EXTERNAL_EXPRESS_CONSENT
REGISTER_CONFIRMATION_WARNING
CREATE_USER_NoUserFound
The following restrictions apply:


Content
Namey Namenstein
XXX
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Begin Encounters
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People Nearby
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Live Channels
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Messages
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Featured People
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Gifts
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Popularity Rating
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Daily Tasks


Gateway
BOT
31-Jan-19 04:14 PM
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> @GlorymanRTS over here
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> ok so with your first analogy. What was unique about it compared to leaving the room and catching up later?
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> so like I was saying, 1 of the 3 guys leaves the room while the other 2 keep making transactions in their ledgers, the 3rd guy let's say doesn't add anything to his ledger, when he returns he just updates with the entries the other 2 made and is caught up
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> yeah i understand that. So that is when you turn off you wallet and not change it
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> What's unique about the other analogy, wherein the 3rd guy "forks" away, that's equivelent to him leaving the room and while he's alone entering transaction entries that the 2 don't know about
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> So, how does being on a different wallet mean that you are making transactions that the other two dont know about?
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> then he comes back and wants them to be valid, but in those lines where he entered his own, unbeknownst to the other 2, they have agreed upon transactions already filling it out.
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> So they aren't going to delete theirs in favor of his
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> if he wants to keep entering valid data with them, he has to delete all the entries he made alone and replace them with thiers
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> why do old wallets make up their own transactions?
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> i get that more ledgers wins. I don;t get that an old wallet tries to make transactions that other ledgers don't know about
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> So that's a really simplified, to make the "fork" part more understandable let's say there are 10 people and 3 leave
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> the 3 sit in another room making entries in their ledgers
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> go on
[dscrdvrsc] <papacheal> @John Westbrook Has anyone else mentioned the UI "bug" that seems to have appeared in 5.5 wallet release regarding staking/mining? When I click "Start Staking", the UI appears to enable both Staking and Mining as "true", as if they are linked. If I "Stop Mining" nothing happens; I have to "Stop Staking" to stop them both.
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> then 1 of those 3 tries to go back to the other 7 and have his new entries validated and the 7 to replace their entires with his new ones from the group of 3
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> not going to happen because the 7 already had consensus on their entries made while he was away
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> @papacheal check out gui channel buddy
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> so if he wants to keep a valid book within that group of 7, he would need to remove the entries the 3 made and update that section of where he was away with entries from the 7
[dscrdvrsc] <papacheal> @GlorymanRTS My bad...didn't scroll back far enough past your accounting discussion.
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> Now, add one more layer
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> @John Westbrook yeah bro I understand more ledgers with the same entries is a different fork from other ledgers with a different entries.
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> they aren't just entering data
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> @papacheal np buddy. I hope it solved your problem
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> back to the 10, they are exchanging money and keeping record
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> ok i get that
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> everyone agrees to keep a duplicate ledger of all transactions that occur in the group in order
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> listening to the extra layer part now
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> yeah i get that
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> person 1 gives 5 tokens to person 2 and everyone updates their copy of the ledger with that transaction
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> this goes on for a while
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> now the 3 leave the room
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> 5 plus 5 plus 5 right
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> in a different room they exchange tokens
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> who exchanges the tokens?
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> the 3
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> the 3
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook>
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> lol, ok
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> they make record of it in the same ledgers they took with them from the first room
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> 3 and the 7?
[dscrdvrsc] <stretcher83> 10
[dscrdvrsc] <stretcher83>
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> yeah i follow
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> the 7 guys in the first room know nothing of these transactions and in the mean time are also making exchanges and recording them
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> @stretcher83 RIDDLE SOLVED
[dscrdvrsc] <stretcher83>
[dscrdvrsc] <stretcher83>
[dscrdvrsc] <stretcher83> Sorry
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> let's say, for simplification, while the 3 are away 3 thransactions are made by them in their little room. and by luck 3 transactions are made in the group of 7.
[dscrdvrsc] <stretcher83> Just following along , nice explanation john
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> so they get an eraser and say dont worry you can be on the same group of leaders (JK)
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> if any one or all of the 3 return to the first room, their copies of ledgers will only match each other (the 3), but not the 7
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> the 7 say, if you want to stay and enter in your book the rule is that everyone's ledger must match before we move on to the next entry
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> So they either need stay out of the room or erase the 3 transaction entries they made while away and replace them with the 3 made by the 7 during that time, then they can join the group again and keep going
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> That's why we have words like consensus or rules etc
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> or even algorithm
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> So person A 5 to person B, Person B 5 to Person C, in the group of 3. if the 7 show Person B 5 to Person C. It wont count because they didn't have the first transaction person A5 to person B, right?
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> but they could delete the A5 to person B and they will be let back in
[dscrdvrsc] <GlorymanRTS> So it all matches?
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> except that in the room of 7 they won't know about the transaction of Person B to Person C, because it occurred in the other room.
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> So they'd have to delete any and all entries made while away from the room of 7
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> if no entries were made, (they were offline), then it's a moot point
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> they just have to add the entries they missed while away
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> maybe they had to use the restroom
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> no harm done
[dscrdvrsc] <John Westbrook> hopefully


--- layout: base title: whysecurity ---
Now you understand. Let’s go to whysecurity.
If you're interested in a more general tech version of this meetup, check out Computer Anonymous.
See if there’s one already where you live at the bottom of the page, or start one where you are. Follow @WhySecurity on Twitter to get updates from groups as they appear.
This might be the group for you if you want to meet socially conscious hackers to talk about interesting things. This is not an entrepreneurial meetup, nor is it networking (though we recognize that that may happen). It is a support group, a place to meet good people and talk about good and bad things.
Although education and outreach are both important to us, the primary goal is to create a social group for people in and around security, from all backgrounds, where they feel comfortable and welcome.
There aren’t regularly organized talks, workshops, or otherwise. We don’t have tickets, we don’t have namebadges. We’re striving to be as informal as possible, with just enough structure to make the meetups a welcoming environment, and no more. We will talk security a lot but we’d also like to not talk security too. At the end of the day we’re just wanting not to be alone when we find ourselves saying "security".
If you're interested in security, come.
If you’re from a background which isn’t well-represented in most hacker-ish meetups, come along – we want to make a difference.
If you’re from a background which is well-represented in most hacker-ish meetups, come along – we want your help making a difference.
If you’re worried about not being enough of a security person, come.
If you think you’re an imposter, come.
If your day job isn’t security, come.
This isn’t a group of experts, just people.
We are interested in the social and technical problems.
This is a support group. No-one knows what they are doing.
A code of conduct applies wherever we gather to talk security. This is true both in person and online.
We get that these rules might rub you the wrong way. We understand.  You should check them out.
It might be a good idea to read about being a good ally or some specific resources for various issues if you’re worried about offending people.
On IRC: irc.freenode.net #whysecurity (webchat). IRC may be logged by some members, who are asked not to publicise their logs.
@whysecurity on twitter
If you want to attend, say hello to someone, and they will drag you along.
We are making plans on our GitHub repository, and if you have fixes or comments, open an issue! (p.s. Ask @hypatiadotca to add you as a contributor)
If you’d like to start a group nearer you, you can fork the GitHub repo and send us a pull request. We have some help and advice for those starting or running a group, which covers finding venues, handling problems, and people who can help with using GitHub.


| FieldingOFsplit {Lahman} | R Documentation |
Outfield position data: information about positions played in the outfield
data(FieldingOF)
A data frame with 33801 observations on the following 18 variables.
playerID
Player ID code
yearID
Year
stint
player's stint (order of appearances within a season)
teamID
Team; a factor
lgID
League; a factor with levels AA
AL
FL
NL
PL
UA
POS
Position
G
Games
GS
Games Started
InnOuts
Time played in the field expressed as outs
PO
Putouts
A
Assists
E
Errors
DP
Double Plays
PB
Passed Balls (by catchers)
WP
Wild Pitches (by catchers)
SB
Opponent Stolen Bases (by catchers)
CS
Opponents Caught Stealing (by catchers)
ZR
Zone Rating
Lahman, S. (2021) Lahman's Baseball Database, 1871-2020, 2020 version, http://www.seanlahman.com/baseball-archive/statistics/
require("dplyr") require("tidyr") ## Data set starts in 1954 ## Can get a more complete record from the Fielding data frame ## or from the Appearances data (see below) ## Output directly from the FieldingOFsplit data ## Joe DiMaggio (no records: pre-1954 player) FieldingOFsplit %>% filter(playerID == "dimagjo01") ## Willie Mays (all but his first few years) FieldingOF %>% filter(playerID == "mayswi01") ## Mike Trout (complete) FieldingOF %>% filter(playerID == "troutmi01")


Toyota
Passo / Truck
The Volkswagen Golf has won many awards including the coveted World Car of the Year. The sporty hatch has sold more than 25 million units worldwide thanks to its durability, low running costs and athletic performance.
State: New
Status: Unsold
Posted on: May 14, 2019


I am trying to use <chrono> in ubuntu 14.04 with g++/gcc 4.8.2 and I cannot see the std::chrono namespace. My development enviroment is eclipse luna, using cmake 2.8.2 (all from repository in 14.04).
I can include the header, which it sees in /usr/include/c++/4.8/, but I get build errors saying it cannot find std::chrono. I am trying to use the high resolution clock for a stopwatch class to calculate execution time of some code.
I saw some preprocessor macros in the chrono header but they all should be fine if I am linking against c++11. Any ideas?
Thank you guys for your replies. I already have -std=c++11 as a linker flag. I use many lambda functions throughout in other classes within the program.
Using CMake, this is what I have:
...
# check available compiler versions
# throw error if c++11 is not available
include(CheckCXXCompilerFlag)
CHECK_CXX_COMPILER_FLAG("-std=c++11" COMPILER_SUPPORTS_CXX11)
CHECK_CXX_COMPILER_FLAG("-std=c++0x" COMPILER_SUPPORTS_CXX0X)
if(COMPILER_SUPPORTS_CXX11)
set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -std=c++11")
elseif(COMPILER_SUPPORTS_CXX0X)
set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -std=c++0x")
else()
message(STATUS "The compiler ${CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER} has no C++11 support. Please use a different C++ compiler.")
endif()
# link extra link libraries
# this is global for every project...
link_libraries(-lrt -lm -lpthread)


In this section, we'll examine how to use the other two major regions of the Logisim window, the explorer pane and the attribute table.
The explorer pane The attribute table Tool and component attributes
Next: The explorer pane.


![websockets](gifmachine-2.gif "Comic")
### Agenda
- Http basics
- Old way of doing real time apps
- How websockets help
![httpmodel](HTTP_Model.jpg "Http model")
### Example use case - Chat
- User can join a chat room
- User sees all messages in real time in a chat room
- User can post message in a chat room
- Other users must see message as soon as possible
### The Challange
- Server must serve chat messages update as fast as possible
- If you want to have no more then 0.5 sec message delay response from server must be received at least twice per second
### Solution - polling
![polling](polling.png "Polling")
### Solution - polling
- Ajax request to server at some interval
- Many empty requests
- **Heavy on network resources**
- Half duplex
### Solution - long polling
![polling](long-polling.png "Polling")
### Solution - long polling
- Client sends Ajax request
- Server responds with data when it is available
- Timeout can be specified
- Half duplex
- **Single connection is always reserved**
### Solution - HTML5 Server sent events
![sse](sse.png "sse")
### Solution - HTML5 Server sent events
- HTTP conneciton persists after receiving response
- Connection doesn't timeout - protocol ensures reconnect.
- After first request - simplex communication
- **Single connection is always reserved for stream**
### Http overhead
- All requests, responses carry headers + cookies
- This could add additional 2KB for each request/response
Websockets
### Websockets
- only 2 bytes overhead
- no polling
- no latency
- full duplex
### Browser support
![support](websockets_support.png "sse")
### What if not supported?
- Fallback to previous approaches: polling, long polling, sse
- Do it automatically using libraries like [socks-js](https://github.com/sockjs/sockjs-client)


Myer
Splash
for Windows 10 and Android
May be the best good-looking wallpaper app in Windows Store.
WINDOWS STORE
GOOGLE PLAY
DOWNLOAD APK
Visit it on GitHub


--- layout: page title: "About Me" header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
I am a Developer Advocate who currently works for IBM in Austin, Texas. I was originally born in Houston. Houston is the best city in Texas. Austin is great and I love living here.
My favorite kind of software development is on iOS. I love working with cameras, and so I've also done a lot of work with Computer Vision as a result.
I've also focused on REST APIs lately, so I do a lot of work with the Swift@IBM team in the UK. I'm learning a lot all the time about how to deploy them and work with them in all sorts of different languages!
I've been very fortunate to see a lot of the world in my personal and professional life. At the end of 2016, I moved back to the USA from London, UK, where I lived for several years. Some other places that I've also been lucky enough to visit are:
I've been playing music ever since I was in the 4th grade. Fun fact: The first instrument I ever learned how to play was the chanter, which is integral to the bagpipes. I also know how to play drums, guitar, bass, a little keyboard, and I pretend to be able to sing whenever karaoke is involved. I was even a DJ at a nightclub in Houston back in 2012.
I do have a Soundcloud that I haven't posted to in 6 years. I won't tell you the link.


For the 101st SDS, make a project showcasing a tutorial on something you're passionate about.
From things like recipes, school concepts, hobbies, current events, or anything else you can think of, create an educational project to teach more people about what you love!
Try and make the project interactive, with pictures, or even sounds! Be sure to view the other tutorials as well!
To have your project added to this studio, please post a comment with a link. You can find a link to your project by clicking the ‘Embed’ button on the project page. The link will be directly below the Facebook logo.
Please submit a single project made no earlier than one month before the start of this Design studio. However, you can update your project, and it'll be eligible again. If you have an older project that would fit, add some new features and feel free to submit the updated version!
All projects must meet the community guidelines and be appropriate for all ages!
It may take some time for your projects to be added. Please be patient, we add projects oldest to newest; no need to double post!
SDS (Scratch Design Studio) is a themed studio where any Scratcher can submit a project that matches the current theme so long as it meets the requirements shown above.
Check out this project to see how new SDS curators are selected: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/55738732/
Please do not simply ask to be a curator!
Do you have an idea for a future design studio? Visit the studio linked below, read the studio description, and then submit your idea in the form of a project here: http://scratch.mit.edu/studios/93627/
Questions about Scratch Design Studio? Check out the Scratch Wiki's article on it: http://wiki.scratch.mit.edu/wiki/SDS/
Check out this account for new updates on the SDS, new SDS curators and more! @SDS-Updates
Credit to @4LeafClovR for the thumbnail!
The SDS is curated by
- -MidnightStudios
- -NinjaNarwhal-
- 4LeafClovR
- Abstract-
- BRY147258369
- coke11
- CrazyNimbus
- Csoup
- derpmeup
- fmtfmtfmt2
- getbent
- GreenIeaf
- Hamish752
- Ionosphere
- joletole
- Malik44
- Mundofinkyenglish
- PackersRuleGoPack
- puppymk
- samirathecatlol
- st19_galla
- technoboy10
- The_Grits
- Thinking_Upward
- Thomas1-1


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tk_AllocFontFromObj, Tk_GetFont, Tk_GetFontFromObj, Tk_NameOfFont, Tk_FreeFontFromObj, Tk_FreeFont - maintain database of fonts
#include <tk.h>
Tk_Font
Tk_AllocFontFromObj(interp, tkwin, objPtr)
Tk_Font
Tk_GetFont(interp, tkwin, string)
Tk_Font
Tk_GetFontFromObj(tkwin, objPtr)
CONST char *
Tk_NameOfFont(tkfont)
Tk_Font
Tk_FreeFontFromObj(tkwin, objPtr)
void
Tk_FreeFont(tkfont)
Tk_AllocFontFromObj finds the font indicated by objPtr and returns a token that represents the font. The return value can be used in subsequent calls to procedures such as Tk_GetFontMetrics, Tk_MeasureChars, and Tk_FreeFont. The Tk_Font token will remain valid until Tk_FreeFontFromObj or Tk_FreeFont is called to release it. ObjPtr can contain either a symbolic name or a font description; see the documentation for the font command for a description of the valid formats. If Tk_AllocFontFromObj is unsuccessful (because, for example, objPtr did not contain a valid font specification) then it returns NULL and leaves an error message in interp's result if interp isn't NULL. Tk_AllocFontFromObj caches information about the return value in objPtr, which speeds up future calls to procedures such as Tk_AllocFontFromObj and Tk_GetFontFromObj.
Tk_GetFont is identical to Tk_AllocFontFromObj except that the description of the font is specified with a string instead of an object. This prevents Tk_GetFont from caching the matching Tk_Font, so Tk_GetFont is less efficient than Tk_AllocFontFromObj.
Tk_GetFontFromObj returns the token for an existing font, given the window and description used to create the font. Tk_GetFontFromObj doesn't actually create the font; the font must already have been created with a previous call to Tk_AllocFontFromObj or Tk_GetFont. The return value is cached in objPtr, which speeds up future calls to Tk_GetFontFromObj with the same objPtr and tkwin.
Tk_AllocFontFromObj and Tk_GetFont maintain a database of all fonts they have allocated. If the same font is requested multiple times (e.g. by different windows or for different purposes), then a single Tk_Font will be shared for all uses. The underlying resources will be freed automatically when no-one is using the font anymore.
The procedure Tk_NameOfFont is roughly the inverse of Tk_GetFont. Given a tkfont that was created by Tk_GetFont (or Tk_AllocFontFromObj), the return value is the string argument that was passed to Tk_GetFont to create the font. The string returned by Tk_NameOfFont is only guaranteed to persist until the tkfont is deleted. The caller must not modify this string.
When a font is no longer needed, Tk_FreeFontFromObj or Tk_FreeFont should be called to release it. For Tk_FreeFontFromObj the font to release is specified with the same information used to create it; for Tk_FreeFont the font to release is specified with its Tk_Font token. There should be exactly one call to Tk_FreeFontFromObj or Tk_FreeFont for each call to Tk_AllocFontFromObj or Tk_GetFont.
Copyright © 1990-1992 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1998 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


In this event, participants will be guided to set up SOLVCON on Linux and run the most basic example. Markdown version of this page.
Last updated: 2017/12/7
SOLVCON needs a Unix-like system. This bootcamp uses Ubuntu 14.04 Linux. Afterwards you may also run it on mac osx on which SOLVCON is being actively developed.
| Time | Topic |
|---|---|
| 14:30 - 14:40 | Overview & Introduction |
| 14:40 - 15:00 | SSH Remote Login |
| 15:00 - 15:20 | Git Basic |
| 15:20 - 15:30 | (No-coffee) break |
| 15:30 - 15:55 | Install Anaconda |
| 15:55 - 16:20 | Development Environment |
| 16:20 - 16:30 | (No-coffee) break |
| 16:30 - 16:55 | Build SOLVCON |
| 16:55 - 17:20 | Run a Case |
| 17:20 - 17:30 | Q & A |
A computational software package like SOLVCON usually needs powerful workstations to crunch numbers. Development and maintenance of SOLVCON require similar environment. We assume such an environment is ready and the first step is to connect to the workstation.
We use a client-server architecture called "secure shell" (SSH). The Linux workstation has a SSH daemon configured and we may connect to it using a SSH client.
ACTION: install or find the SSH client on your system, and try to run it (although you may not have the information to connect at this point).
Instructor will provide you the following information:
ACTION: use your SSH client to connect to the host. Once successful, you may see your username in the shell command prompt.
We practice basic usage of Git. After you log into the account you have only the basic environment setup. Follow the steps to clone a Git repository and use the files in it to set up your account.
ACTION: clone a repository to your home directory.
git clone https://github.com/yungyuc/workspace
ACTION: move the clone repository to home.
mv workspace/.git ~/
ACTION: check out the repository to update your home directory.
cd ~
git checkout -- .
ACTION: relogin. You may see the shell prompt becomes different.
SOLVCON depends on many third-party software packages. Because SOLVCON needs to support both Linux and mac osx, using the OS-provided package manager isn't the most universal way to manage the dependency. Thus SOLVCON chose Anaconda for managing third-party packages.
The course server has downloaded an installer for you. Execute the following command to use it to install Anaconda:
bash /var/opt/conda3/packages/Miniconda3-latest-Linux-x86_64.sh
Note:
source ~/.bashrc
to enable the installed Anaconda.The course server also caches some packages. After Anaconda is installed and enabled, turn it on to save installation time:
conda config --system --add channels file:///var/opt/conda3/packages
Now we get the SOLVCON source repository. In your home directory run the following command:
git clone https://github.com/solvcon/solvcon
Git will clone the main SOLVCON repository to your ~/solvcon/
. Change
working directory in it.
Anaconda supports creating independent runtime. We use this feature to segregate Python runtime for developing SOLVCON. Run:
contrib/devenv/create.sh
It creates a conda environment in build/env/
. Now run
source build/env/start
to enable the SOLVCON-specific conda environment.
Before building SOLVCON we need to install the third-party packages it depends on. In the devenv, we install SOLVCON dependency using the following script:
contrib/conda.sh
The above script uses conda
and pip
to install dependency. Another
dependent package, pybind11, needs special treatment and there's a specific
script to install it:
contrib/build-pybind11-in-conda.sh
To this point we are ready to build SOLVCON. Run:
python setup.py build_ext --inplace
After SOLVCON is built, run the unit tests:
nosetests --with-doctest
You may find a couple of errors regarding "boto". It is caused by the course server configuration. It can be remedied by telling nose to ignore the server configuration:
env BOTO_CONFIG=/tmp/nowhere nosetests --with-doctest
After the unit tests, also run a basic test for the gas-dynamic solver in SOLVCON:
nosetests ftests/gasplus/*
At this point SOLVCON is built and tested with the regression tests.
You may see a terse version of the above description at SOLVCON README.
Enter the gas-dynamic functional test directory:
cd ftests/gasplus
And run the test case in the script mode:
python test_tube_2d_triangle_regular.py run tube_2d_triangle_regular_run
It produces a directory named tube_2d_triangle_regular_run/
, which contains
the result VTK files. Use ParaView to view them.


Home
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Generate
Search
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Patient's First Name
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Other Details


lrange - Return one or more adjacent elements from a list
lrange list first last
List must be a valid Tcl list. This command will
return a new list consisting of elements
first through last, inclusive.
First or last
may be end (or any abbreviation of it) to refer to the last
element of the list.
If first is less than zero, it is treated as if it were zero.
If last is greater than or equal to the number of elements
in the list, then it is treated as if it were end.
If first is greater than last then an empty string
is returned.
Note: ``lrange list first first'' does not always produce the
same result as ``lindex list first'' (although it often does
for simple fields that aren't enclosed in braces); it does, however,
produce exactly the same results as ``list [lindex list first]''
Selecting the first two elements:
% lrange {a b c d e} 0 1
a b
Selecting the last three elements:
% lrange {a b c d e} end-2 end
c d e
Selecting everything except the first and last element:
% lrange {a b c d e} 1 end-1
b c d
Selecting a single element with lrange is not the same as doing
so with lindex:
% set var {some {elements to} select}
some {elements to} select
% lindex $var 1
elements to
% lrange $var 1 1
{elements to}
list, lappend, lindex, linsert, llength, lsearch, lset, lreplace, lsort
element, list, range, sublist
Copyright © 1993 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Copyright © 2001 Kevin B. Kenny. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


source
code documentation
ipsec.c File Reference
Detailed Description
embedded IPsec implementation (tunnel mode with manual keying only)
- Author:
- Christian Scheurer <http://www.christianscheurer.ch>
OUTLINE:
The different IPsec functions are glued together at this place. All intercepted inbound and outbound traffic which require IPsec processing is passed to this module. The packets are then processed processes according their SA.
IMPLEMENTATION:
For SA management code of the sa.c module was used. Then AH and ESP functionality out of ah.c and esp.c was used to process the packets properly.
NOTES:
This document is part of embedded IPsec
Copyright (c) 2003 Niklaus Schild and Christian Scheurer, HTI Biel/Bienne
All rights reserved.
Definition in file ipsec.c.
#include "ipsec/debug.h"
#include "ipsec/ipsec.h"
#include "ipsec/util.h"
#include "ipsec/sa.h"
#include "ipsec/ah.h"
#include "ipsec/esp.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
|
Functions |
| int | ipsec_input (unsigned char *packet, int packet_size, int *payload_offset, int *payload_size, db_set_netif *databases) |
| int | ipsec_output (unsigned char *packet, int packet_size, int *payload_offset, int *payload_size, __u32 src, __u32 dst, spd_entry *spd) |
Function Documentation
| int ipsec_input |
( |
unsigned char * |
packet, |
|
|
int |
packet_size, |
|
|
int * |
payload_offset, |
|
|
int * |
payload_size, |
|
|
db_set_netif * |
databases |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
IPsec input processing
This function is called by the ipsec device driver when a packet arrives having AH or ESP in the protocol field. A SA lookup gets the appropriate SA which is then passed to the packet processing funciton ipsec_ah_check() or ipsec_esp_decapsulate(). After successfully processing an IPsec packet an check together with an SPD lookup verifies if the packet was processed acording the right SA.
- Parameters:
-
| packet | pointer used to access the intercepted original packet |
| packet_size | length of the intercepted packet |
| payload_offset | pointer used to return offset of the new IP packet relative to original packet pointer |
| payload_size | pointer used to return total size of the new IP packet |
| databases | Collection of all security policy databases for the active IPsec device |
- Returns:
- int return status code
Definition at line 81 of file ipsec.c. |
| int ipsec_output |
( |
unsigned char * |
packet, |
|
|
int |
packet_size, |
|
|
int * |
payload_offset, |
|
|
int * |
payload_size, |
|
|
__u32 |
src, |
|
|
__u32 |
dst, |
|
|
spd_entry * |
spd |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
IPsec output processing
This function is called when outbound packets need IPsec processing. Depending the SA, passed via the SPD entry ipsec_ah_check() and ipsec_esp_encapsulate() is called to encapsulate the packet in a IPsec header.
- Parameters:
-
| packet | pointer used to access the intercepted original packet |
| packet_size | length of the intercepted packet |
| payload_offset | pointer used to return offset of the new IP packet relative to original packet pointer |
| payload_size | pointer used to return total size of the new IP packet |
| src | IP address of the local tunnel start point (external IP address) |
| dst | IP address of the remote tunnel end point (external IP address) |
| spd | pointer to security policy database where the rules for IPsec processing are stored |
- Returns:
- int return status code
- Todo:
- invoke IKE to generate a proper SA for this SPD entry
Definition at line 193 of file ipsec.c. |
|


Before Change
dist_batch_shape_correct = torch.Size([2, 3])
dist_event_shape_correct = torch.Size()
dist_sample_shape_correct = torch.Size([2, 3])
dist_means_correct = [[0, 2, 0], [2, 0, 2]]
dist_stddevs_correct = [[1, 3, 1], [3, 1, 3]]
dist_log_probs_correct = [[-0.918939, -2.01755, -0.918939], [-2.01755, -0.918939, -2.01755]]
After Change
dist_batch_shape_correct = torch.Size([2])
dist_event_shape_correct = torch.Size()
dist_sample_shape_correct = torch.Size([2])
dist_log_prob_shape_correct = torch.Size([2])
dist_means_correct = [0, 2]
dist_stddevs_correct = [1, 3]
dist_log_probs_correct = [-0.918939, -2.01755]


Dirty Checking with ngOfficeUiFabric directives
Pick a value
Text 1
Text 2
Text 3
Text 4
{{ dirtyForm | json }}


--- layout: post title: "Day 19 - Bar Brothers Workout" subtitle: "After the long weekend, I checked the weight and finally managed to stay less than 96 K, now you can say that the training is paying off, in the next week all the long will be carbohydrate, see how it will affect." date: 2019-11-09 background: '/img/posts/intro-barbrothers.png' ---
The success of Laischer's low weight of 96kg, for me, is excellent, it is not a slight increase in weight, but still, it is progress since after each week I increased to 97kg after the weekend.
I decided this week in addition to the carbohydrate to do every day pullup at the bar, I do not know if I told but Pullup training I can not do until the end, to do a full pullup increase I have to practice reverse, ie to be in fullpullup position and then slow down, if successful Slowing down means that I can do a full pullup at least once. This week I'm going to do this workout every day.
Then, i.e. after the next week I will check next week if I can do a full Pullup to the end, and then see where my training has progressed.
Good night.


were
are
This is first <p> element.
This is second <p> element.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1.800.555.1212
Add to Calendar
There are exercises, or you can serch Google.
With generated content you can create text effects. We'll cover other uses next.
With generated content you can create text effects.
We'll cover other uses next.
This is quote ✍
This is a thought bubble ✍


Illustrates a 'here's what you get' scenario if you spend this much money.
{{ db.name }}; {{ db.cost }}


SCARY MOVIE 2 -------------
After the surprise success of "Scary Movie," a sequel was inevitable. The survivors of the first are joined by some newcomers, including Tim Curry posing as a dream research professor right out of "The Haunting" who wants to subject the old gang to Hell House in "Scary Movie 2."
"Scary Movie 2" opens with an "Exorcist" parody teaming with bodily fluid gross-outs before the title credit comes up. It's also the only worthwhile part of this flabby affair. The film got a lot of publicity when Marlon Brando was withdrawn as the Max von Sydow character due to heath problems. James Woods is a hilarious replacement as the child molesting Father McFeely, trading tongue with an unrecognizable Natasha Lyonne ("Slums of Beverly Hills") as 'Megan.' Ex-Conan O'Brien sidekick Andy Richter is Father Harris, who literally ejects his mother from Megan's bed while Veronica Cartwright steps into Ellen Burstyn's role. Then the real movie begins and demonic possession suddenly seems like a better alternative than remaining in the theater.
"Scary Movie" succeeded mostly because of its sheer audacity. It went too far, but it was funny. This "The Haunting" parody, directed by the first's helmer Keenen Ivory Wayans, just goes through the motions of parodying one movie after another without any apparent stab at wit or humor.
Initially, Chris Elliott seems intriguing as Hell House's handyman with a grossly disfigured hand, but by his second scene the 'laughs' are being forced from the same gross-out bits he was introduced with and the boredom squirming sets in.
"Scary Movie 2" wastes a lot of talent (one even almost feels sorry for Tori Spelling appearing in this mess) referencing "MI: 2," "Poltergeist," "Hollow Man," "What Lies Beneath," etc. Clearly this movie's demographics are those who will feel entertained by recognizing bits from other, all better, films.
D
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Module | Functional |
| In: |
lib/sirb/functional.rb
|
This is probably border-line for what O‘Reilly meant for using their code. I grabbed six methods from The Ruby Programming Language, section 6.8. I want to experiment with how this could change some of my methods. This module defines methods and operators for functional programming.
Apply this function to each element of the specified Enumerable, returning an array of results. This is the reverse of Enumerable.map. Use | as an operator alias. Read "|" as "over" or "applied over".
Example:
a = [[1,2],[3,4]] sum = lambda {|x,y| x+y} sums = sum|a # => [3,7]
# File lib/sirb/functional.rb, line 16 16: def apply(enum) 17: enum.respond_to?(:map) ? enum.map(&self) : self.call(enum) 18: end
Return a lambda equivalent to this one with one or more initial arguments applied. When only a single argument is being specified, the >> alias may be simpler to use. Example:
product = lambda {|x,y| x*y} doubler = product >> 2
# File lib/sirb/functional.rb, line 70 70: def apply_head(*first) 71: lambda {|*rest| self[*first.concat(rest)]} 72: end
Return a lambda equivalent to this one with one or more final arguments applied. When only a single argument is being specified, the << alias may be simpler. Example:
difference = lambda {|x,y| x-y } decrement = difference << 1
# File lib/sirb/functional.rb, line 82 82: def apply_tail(*last) 83: lambda {|*rest| self[*rest.concat(last)]} 84: end
Return a new lambda that computes self[f[args]]. Use * as an operator alias for compose. Examples, using the * alias for this method.
f = lambda {|x| x*x } g = lambda {|x| x+1 } (f*g)[2] # => 9 (g*f)[2] # => 5
def polar(x,y)
[Math.hypot(y,x), Math.atan2(y,x)]
end def cartesian(magnitude, angle)
[magnitude*Math.cos(angle), magnitude*Math.sin(angle)]
end p,c = method :polar, method :cartesian (c*p)[3,4] # => [3,4]
# File lib/sirb/functional.rb, line 52 52: def compose(f) 53: if self.respond_to?(:arity) && self.arity == 1 54: lambda {|*args| self[f[*args]] } 55: else 56: lambda {|*args| self[*f[*args]] } 57: end 58: end
Return a new lambda that caches the results of this function and only calls the function when new arguments are supplied.
# File lib/sirb/functional.rb, line 94 94: def memoize 95: cache = {} # An empty cache. The lambda captures this in its closure. 96: lambda {|*args| 97: # notice that the hash key is the entire array of arguments! 98: unless cache.has_key?(args) # If no cached result for these args 99: cache[args] = self[*args] # Compute and cache the result 100: end 101: cache[args] # Return result from cache 102: } 103: end
Use this function to "reduce" an enumerable to a single quantity. This is the inverse of Enumerable.inject. Use <= as an operator alias. Mnemonic: <= looks like a needle for injections Example:
data = [1,2,3,4] sum = lambda {|x,y| x+y} total = sum<=data # => 10
# File lib/sirb/functional.rb, line 29 29: def reduce(enum) 30: enum.inject &self 31: end


public static interface LanternaInputOutput.LanternaInputObserver
extends Observer
Observer
that checks for specific changes in the Observable
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
characterEntered(char character)
a new character was added to the input
|
default void |
handleControlCharacters(char character) |
void |
lastCharacterRemoved()
the last character that was added to the input was removed
|
void |
lineEntered()
the current line was finished
|
default void |
update(Observable observable,
Object argument) |
default void update(Observable observable, Object argument)
update
in interface Observer
default void handleControlCharacters(char character)
void characterEntered(char character)
character
- the character that was addedvoid lastCharacterRemoved()
void lineEntered()


{tag_blogtitle} | Name of the blog |
{tag_blogcategorylist} | List of top used categories. Default is top 10 entries. You can customize to display more or less |
{tag_blogdescription} | Description of the blog |
{tag_postlist,number of the posts} | Either an individual post or the list of the posts in blog. {tag_postlist,number of the posts} e.g. {tag_postlist,20} which displays 20 posts |
{tag_previouspage} | Link to the previous page of blog posts |
{tag_pagination} | Enhanced pagination e.g. 1 .. 2 3 4 5 .. 10 to provide fast access to adjacentpages |
{tag_nextpage} | Link to the next page of blog posts |
{tag_blogrecentpost,number of posts} | Lists recent posts in blog. Default is 10 entries. You can customize to displayless/more. |
{tag_blogtagcloud,number of tags} | Tag cloud for your posts. Default is top 10 entires. You can customize to displayless/more. |
{tag_blogpostarchive,number of months,number of posts within month} | Archive of previous posts by month. |
{tag_blogtaglist,number of tags} | List of top used tags. Default is first 10 entries sorted alphabetically. You can customize to display less/more |
{tag_blogpagelist} | Displays a list of all the pages in your blog. Provides a link to each page access |
{tag_blogcalendar} | Calendar to retrieve blog posts by date |


PHARMACY DIGITAL
Hello there, friendly consumer. Unfortunately, this page is down for maintenance. Please, feel free to come back and try again later. While you're waiting, feel free to go to your local pharmacy and pick up some WAHNSINN ®!


This privacy notice discloses the privacy practices for the
Information Collection, Use, and Sharing
We are the sole owners of the information collected on this app. We only have access to/collect information that
you voluntarily give us through the app. We will not sell or rent this information to anyone. However, we do reserve
the right to sell non-identifying analytics and data based on this information
Unless you ask us not to, we may contact you via the app in the future to tell you about new products or services, or changes to this privacy policy.
Your Access to and Control Over Information
You have complete control of your data while it remains on your device. After you upload data anonymously to our
servers, that data is no longer under your control. You may express any concern you have about our use of your data
at any time by contacting us via the email address or phone number given on our website.
Security
We take precautions to protect your information. When you submit sensitive information via the app, your information
is protected both online and offline.
Wherever we collect sensitive information (such as location data), that information is encrypted and transmitted to us in a secure way. You can verify this by looking for a lock icon in the address bar and looking for "https" at the beginning of the address of the Web page.
While we use encryption to protect sensitive information transmitted online, we also protect your information offline. Only employees who need the information to perform a specific job (for example, billing or customer service) are granted access to personally identifiable information. The computers/servers in which we store personally identifiable information are kept in a secure environment.
Sharing
We share aggregated demographic information with our partners. This
is not linked to any personal information that can identify any individual person.
If you feel that we are not abiding by this privacy policy, you should contact us immediately via telephone at<PHONE_NUMBER> or via email.


To start the timer click on the extension icon and press the play button. You can pause to stop the timer. To record the time spent in a Github issue, navigate to the issue in question and press `Record Time`. A new comment will be added to the issue, that will be parsed by the reports (see below).
Pomodoro functionality
The Pomodoro Technique is a time management method to improve productivity and prevent burnout. Its principle is very simple: you work 25 mins and then take a rest for 5 mins. That's one pomodoro. After every 4 pomodori, take a long break of 30 mins instead of 5 mins.
To use it here, just tick `pomodoro intervals` before starting the timer. After 25 mins you'll see an alert and the counter will turn pink, counting the 5 mins short break. After the short break is finished another alert will sound and the red timer will resume. At the end of the 4th pomodori you'll see an alert and a green timer will start tracking the long break. Finally, after the long break is finished, the red timer will resume.
Note that the red timer will track only the billable time which includes the 25 mins of work time plus the 5 mins short breaks, not the long breaks. So after the long break finishes, the red timer will continue counting where it left off before the long break started.
Also note that you can disable the pomodoro intervals at any moment and return to regular time tracking by unticking the `pomodoro intervals` option.
Reports
To generate a report, navigate first to the desired project in GitHub. Then click on `Project Report`. In the report pop-up select a milestone. You'll see the aggregated times per issue, and a grand total for the milestone. Click on `Send Bill` to create an email draft listing the issues and calculate the total amount due.


New Two Player Game
New Three Player Game
New Four Player Game
Save
Resume
Game Description
Player:
Disable Auto Play for Player Two
Move Player Two
Enable Debugging
Enable Smooth Reposition


And finally, here are some graphics I made purely for fun! (No copyright infringement is intended, all rights for their respective characters belong to Disney.)


418: This URL requires 'POST' method
For specification of Status Code 418 see
rfc2324
(HTCPCP/1.0)
rfc7168
(HTCPCP-TEA)
HTTP response status code 418
HTCPCP


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| IoSession |
A handle which represents connection between two end-points regardless of
transport types.
|
| IoSessionAttributeMap |
Stores the user-defined attributes which is provided per
IoSession . |
| IoSessionConfig |
The configuration of
IoSession . |
| IoSessionDataStructureFactory |
Provides data structures to a newly created session.
|
| IoSessionInitializer<T extends IoFuture> |
Defines a callback for obtaining the
IoSession during
session initialization. |
| IoSessionRecycler |
A connectionless transport can recycle existing sessions by assigning an
IoSessionRecycler to an IoService . |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractIoSession |
Base implementation of
IoSession . |
| AbstractIoSessionConfig |
A base implementation of
IoSessionConfig . |
| AttributeKey |
Creates a Key from a class name and an attribute name.
|
| DefaultIoSessionDataStructureFactory |
The default
IoSessionDataStructureFactory implementation
that creates a new HashMap -based IoSessionAttributeMap
instance and a new synchronized ConcurrentLinkedQueue instance per
IoSession . |
| DummySession | |
| ExpiringSessionRecycler |
An
IoSessionRecycler with sessions that time out on inactivity. |
| IdleStatus | |
| IdleStatusChecker |
Detects idle sessions and fires sessionIdle events to them.
|
| IoEvent |
An I/O event or an I/O request that MINA provides.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| IoEventType |
An
Enum that represents the type of I/O events and requests. |
| SessionState |
The session state.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| IoSessionInitializationException |
A
RuntimeException that is thrown when the initialization of
an IoSession fails. |
| UnknownMessageTypeException |
An exception that is thrown when the type of the message cannot be determined.
|
Copyright © 2004–2016 Apache MINA Project. All rights reserved.


Best Target Black Friday 2019 deals
by Sean PortnoyWe combed through Target's Black Friday 2019 ad and found the best tech deals from its sale
Target may not have the range of electronics deals for Black Friday like a Best Buy, or even competitor Walmart, but it has the clout of its brand and the ubiquity of its locations to sell a lot of the devices it does offer.
Below are a half dozen of those specials on laptops, tablets, and smart home hubs that are highlights of Target's Black Friday ad.
When is Target's Black Friday sale?
- See it now: Target's Black Friday 2019 sale
According to Target's official Black Friday ad, it's sale doesn't kick off until Nov. 28. However, the company has said it'll run special promotions throughout the entire month of November. Target also has special promotions available for RedCard holders and Circle members, including early access to Black Friday savings starting a day early on Nov. 27.
Black Friday 2019: Best Target deals
If these deals aren't yet available, they will be when Target's Black Friday sale goes live.
Beats Solo3 Wireless Headphones for $130 ($170 off)
See it now: Target
You can save big on these Beats headphones that regularly go for $300. They are already marked down for Target's Holideals promo that is going on throughout the month of November, but they'll have an extra $40 off if you wait until Nov. 28.
Apple iPad 10.2-inch tablet for $249.99 ($80 off)
- See it now: Target
It's been years since the Target Black Friday ad featured iPads on the cover, but it still has a deal on the latest model in this year's edition. The 10.2-inch version of the iPad (non-Pro, non-Mini version) is usually priced at $329, so this is an extremely rare discount of nearly 25 percent.
HP Chromebook 11-v010nr Laptop for $99.99 ($80 off)
- See it now: Target
This $100 Chromebook appears to be a popular Black Friday special, as Office Depot and OfficeMax are offering the same model for the same price. The 11-v010nr represents Google's original vision for Chrome OS laptops: basic computing via minimal specs (Intel Celeron processor, 4 gigs of RAM, 16GB of built-in storage, 11.6-inch display) at a very low price point.
Amazon Kindle Fire HD 7 for $29.99 ($50 to $100 off)
- See it now: Target
You've been able to find this deal everywhere on Black Friday for a few years now -- including on Amazon itself, of course -- but that doesn't mean it's not a good one, letting you snap up a tablet for the price of dinner. If you want something bigger and more powerful, Target is also slashing the price of the recently refreshed Kindle Fire HD 10 by $50 to $99.99 for Black Friday.
HP Pavilion 15.6-inch Gaming Laptop for $599.99 ($145 off)
- See it now: Target
Target jumps on the gaming laptop bandwagon with a midrange offering from HP that includes an Intel Core i5 CPU, 8GB of RAM, and a 256GB solid-state drive. The 15.6-inch display offers 1,920x1,080 full HD resolution gaming that the Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 graphics card can output.
HP Omen 15.6-inch Gaming Laptop for $899.99
- See it now: Target
An even more powerful gaming notebook, the Omen is equipped with a six-core Intel Core i7-9750H processor, 8GB of RAM, a 512GB solid-state, and 32GB of Intel Optane memory to speed boot-up. Nvidia's GeForce GTX 1650 graphics card powers the Omen's gaming capabilities, which are on display via its 15.6-inch full HD screen.
Google Nest Hub for $79 ($50 off)
- See it now: Target
Known as the Home Hub when it launched last year, Google's smart home assistant features Voice Match to get calendar updates and reminders read to you as well as letting you place phone calls. It also doubles as a digital photo viewer through its integration with Google Photos and can interact with Nest-compatible cameras and lights to let you monitor your smart home setup.
More Target Black Friday 2019 deals
Target has plenty of other deals, not only on Black Friday but throughout November. Here are some of the highlights:
- Fujifilm Instax Mini 9 Camera for $50 ($20 off)
- Amazon 4K FireTV Stick for $25 ($25 off)
- Google Nest Hub for $80 ($50 off)
- TCL 40-inch Roku Smart TV for $170 ($90 off)
Disclosure: ZDNet may earn a commission from some of the products featured on this page.


No Control:
April 2009
Don’t feel like you have no control
We may not be wielding much now
plant loves tokens- grow a garden
plant love’s bones may lie
Screaming sorrow clashing fate
The world tare rip apart if you die
-To let the dead bury you?
Uproot yourself and everything I know
afloat a ghost ship, amidst a battle with the un-dead
poised against those myth and angels: the ones unborn
I beg you not to send me out into the darkness
for if I do not find you I will lay them in pieces
the world will be in ruins
I will rebuild it, to revision philosophy
I will drive out the madness
So as to raise you from the ground


Protecting your personal data is of the utmost concern to our company, LexCom Informationssysteme GmbH, Rüdesheimer Str. 23, 80686 Munich, Germany (“LexCom”). This Privacy Statement is intended to inform you about LexCom’s policy regarding your personal data when you use
This Privacy Statement supplements LexCom’s General Terms and Conditions governing the use of the relevant LexCom software and LexCom web services.
LexCom has adopted the following policies with a view to protecting your personal data during the use of LexCom software and web services:
LexCom uses certain fixed terms in this Privacy Statement, which are defined as follows:
When you register, LexCom has to process certain personal data from you as your registration information. First and foremost, this information is your:
LexCom must process this registration information in order to fulfil the requirements of your contract with LexCom (GDPR Art. 6 (1) b)), as the LexCom software and LexCom web services can only work properly with this information.
The following applies to the LexCom partslink24, etkainfo, etosinfo, myasainfo and mantisinfo web services: the administrator of a company ID may create further users and therefore view the company ID/ID of these users. LexCom will never pass on this data to any third party and/or disclose it to such third parties in any other way.
Furthermore, you need to fill in certain mandatory fields during registration, for example, your first name, surname, the name and address of your company, and your e-mail address (the mandatory fields of the LexCom web services may vary). LexCom must also process this registration information in order to fulfil the requirements of your contract with LexCom (GDPR Art. 6 (1) b)). LexCom needs this information in order to contact you about any issues related to payment or performance of contracts, and to mail you the LexCom software (if you order a DVD version).
The collected user data may be forwarded to manufacturers and/or importers. This process serves the purpose of measuring the success and amount of usage and thus the product- and sales optimization for the benefit of the user. This constitutes a legitimate interest for LexCom in accordance with GDPR Art. 6 (1) f)).
In addition, you may enter optional information, which you may edit or delete at any time.
LexCom will delete your registration information as soon as it no longer has any legitimate interest in processing it (for example to verify possible claims after termination of the contract; this constitutes a legitimate interest for LexCom in accordance with GDPR Art. 6 (1) f)), unless the applicable commercial or tax laws obligate LexCom to retain the data (GDPR Art. 6 (1) c)). This obligation to retain data remains in effect for an additional ten years after the end of the contractual relationship. For this reason, LexCom will delete your registration information after the expiry of this period.
LexCom processes your payment data such as credit card or bank details for the purpose of payment handling and accounting as necessary for the selected mode of payment. To the extent necessary to process your transaction, your payment data will be provided to service providers (Wirecard, Allpago) and banks (Deutsche Bank, Danske Bank, Credit Suisse) or may be collected directly and processed by these organisations. Your payment data is stored in order to enable payment handling and accounting for the automatic extension of your subscription. We process your credit card data in accordance with the PCI DSS security standard. That means, for example, that LexCom never stores your credit card data as plain text.
LexCom must process this payment data in order to fulfil the requirements of your contract with LexCom (GDPR Art. 6 (1) b)). LexCom needs this information in order to contact you about any issues related to payment or performance of contracts.
LexCom will delete your saved payment data as soon as it no longer has any legitimate interest in processing it (for example to verify possible claims after termination of the contract; this constitutes a legitimate interest for LexCom in accordance with GDPR Art. 6 (1) f)), unless the applicable commercial or tax laws obligate LexCom to retain the data (GDPR Art. 6 (1) c)). This obligation to retain data remains in effect for an additional ten years after the end of the contractual relationship. For this reason, LexCom will delete your payment data after the expiry of this period.
No payment data is collected for the LexCom agroparts web service.
“Cookies” are small files that enable us to store some specific information related to you as a user on your PC or other terminal device when you use the LexCom web services. For example, cookies help us to determine the frequency of use and the number of actual users of our web services, analyse the user behaviour on our website, assess the effectiveness of advertising, increase security, and design our web services so that they are as convenient, efficient and interesting for you as possible. LexCom has to process the following personal data in order to pursue these legitimate interests (GDPR (Art. 6 (1) f)). Only you and LexCom have access to these cookies, which are used for the purposes described below.
When you log in (with your user name and password), the LexCom web services utilise session cookies with which you can be identified for the duration of your visit. The session cookies expire automatically after the end of your session, meaning that they are deleted.
In addition, the LexCom web services use permanent cookies. These cookies store information about visitors accessing the LexCom web services repeatedly (for example, company ID, user name, language, time stamp of previous access). The purpose of these permanent cookies is, firstly, to present you with the relevant web service in the correct language even before you have logged in. Secondly, they enable you to return directly to your previous session if you did not log out after the last time you used the LexCom web service. The cookies we set do not generate an individual profile of your user behaviour. The cookies are automatically deleted within four weeks of your last session.
Under certain circumstances, you may disable the storage of cookies or restrict it to specific websites in your browser, or set your browser to notify you as soon as a cookie is sent. You may also delete cookies from your terminal device at any time. However, please note that the use of LexCom web services is not possible if user cookies are rejected.
We utilise pixel tags, web beacons, clear GIFs or similar mechanisms (“pixel tags”). A pixel tag is an image file or a link to an image file that is inserted into the code of the web page but not stored on your terminal device (e.g. computer, smartphone etc.). Pixel tags enable us, for example, to count the number of users who visit our web pages after clicking online advertisements. In this way, pixel tags help us optimise the efficiency of our web pages, and revise and optimise our offers and publicity activities. Our use of pixel tags does not involve any reference to any person; nor does any personalised tracking occur. Pixel tags usually work in conjunction with cookies. If you turn off cookies, the pixel tag will simply detect an anonymous website visit.
Whenever you log in to the LexCom software or LexCom web services, access data is saved in a log file. The data stored includes the IP address, LexCom company ID, user name, session ID, login time and cookies.
LexCom requires this log data, firstly, to detect and correct any technical problems such as defective links or program bugs, i.e. to improve and develop the LexCom software and LexCom web services. Secondly, LexCom needs this log data to detect any illegal and/or improper use of the LexCom software or LexCom web services. For this reason, LexCom reserves the right to use the log data if there is evidence that users have used the LexCom software and/or LexCom web services in a way that is illegal or violates the contract. This serves to protect the LexCom users, the security of their user data and LexCom itself.
LexCom has to process the following personal data in order to pursue these legitimate interests (GDPR (Art. 6 (1) f)).
The log files are stored in our data centre for twelve months and then automatically deleted.
We process the aforementioned personal data in Germany and, in some cases, in Brazil, China and Japan. Data is only processed in these third countries in accordance with the EU’s standard data protection clauses as defined in GDPR Art. 46. You can view these clauses at the following link: https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/law-topic/data-protection/data-transfers-outside-eu/model-contracts-transfer-personal-data-third-countries_de
You can retrieve and print out this Privacy Statement from any page of the website of each LexCom web service or within the LexCom software by clicking the “Privacy” link.
In accordance with the applicable data protection legislation, you have the right to information about your data (GDPR Art. 15), to rectification of it (GDPR Art. 16) and to deletion of it (GDPR Art. 17) or to restriction of its processing (GDPR Art. 18), as well as to data portability (GDPR Art. 20).
If you have any further questions regarding data security when using LexCom software and/or LexCom web services, or if you would like to assert the aforementioned claims, please contact us directly:
LexCom Informationssysteme GmbH
Mr. Julian Schöntag
Ruedesheimer Strasse 23
80686 Munich
Germany
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You also have the right to file a complaint with the supervisory authority responsible for data protection if you believe that LexCom has failed to comply with the applicable data protection legislation. The supervisory authority responsible for LexCom is:
The Data Protection Authority of Bavaria for the Private Sector (www.lda.bayern.de)
You have the right to object to the processing of personal data that refers to you under the terms of items 4 and 5 of this Privacy Statement (i.e. processing in accordance with GDPR Art. 6 (1) f) for reasons resulting from your specific situation at any time. In this case, LexCom will no longer process the personal data unless LexCom can demonstrate that it has compelling legitimate grounds for the processing, which override your interests, rights and freedoms, or if the processing serves the establishment, exercise or defence of legal claims.


The MEME Suite web applications are exposed as SOAP Web services through the Opal toolkit. This means that you can access the MEME suite web applications from Perl or Python scripts without having to install the MEME Suite locally.
Four sample scripts that demonstrate how to submit jobs to the MEME Web services are provided:
The scripts expect to find two data files in the working directory:
The MEME client scripts will run MEME on
crp0.fasta
and store the output in a local directory named meme_out
.
The FIMO client scripts will run Fimo on
crp0.meme.xml
and
crp0.fasta
and store the output in a local directory named fimo_out
.
You don't need to have a local copy of MEME Suite installed to access the web applications from your script, but you do need to have the appropriate version of the Opal client libraries installed. To install the Opal client libraries refer to the installation Instructions for Perl or installation instructions for Python.
The Perl Opal client libraries
require you to have Perl 5.0.8 or higher, and you must have installed
SOAP::Lite
0.69 or higher.
You may need to adjust the PERL5LIB
environment variable to
include the directory containing the Perl Opal client.
The demonstration scripts use the
MEME Web Server
but you can use a local MEME web server by changing the service URL.
This is specified in the variable $location
in the Perl script,
and in the variable serviceURL
in the Python script.
Scripting clients can easily submit enough jobs to overwhelm a MEME server, even one with substantial hardware resources. If you are sending jobs to a shared server, please submit only one job at a time.


{% extends "core/layout.html" %} {% block custom_head %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
This graph will show the connections between your several hosts which are represented by circles. Everytime a connection is active that specific link will be highlighted and will change color. This way you'll be able to track and monitor your network activity visually.
Keep in mind that every connection is directed that means network traffic could also flow in only one direction. The direction of the traffic flow itself is shown by an arrow.
Below you'll find a table containing all connections: Source, target and also number of connection occurences. The table will update everytime a new connection (link) is being added to the graph. The search functionality won't work properly until you stop adding data to your graph.
In order to populate your graph your data you'll have to follow some specific steps.
You'll need some data to visualize. Open a shell and paste this into it (make sure you adapt the command line to your system, e.g. change the NIC interface name):
$ tshark -l -i wlan0 -T fields -e ip.src_host -e ip.dst_host > /dev/null 2>&1 | stdbuf -oL awk -f web/mod_netanalyzer/scripts/src-dst.awk | egrep -v --line-buffered "Capturing" | stdbuf -oL sed 's/"/\\"/g' | xargs -n 1 -I % sh -c "echo '%' | nc localhost 8081; sleep 0.2"Or you could read data from some pcap file:
$ tshark -l -T fields -e ip.src_host -e ip.dst_host -r file.pcap | uniq | awk -f web/mod_netanalyzer/scripts/src-dst.awk > /tmp/pcap.logAnd then import data:
$ while read line; do echo $line | nc localhost 8081; sleep 0.2; done < /tmp/pcap.log


You can view PPTs on your phone but if you want to donwload them please go to this page on your laptop(sfuapp.com)
PPTs for Public Finance you can download here


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