#{extends 'main.html' /} #{set title:'Add an Article Record' /}
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Authors:


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6-8
Dietary
Adding oodles of caramel to a basic coffee cake makes for an easy dessert to feed a crowd. If you don't have an ice cream maker buy good quality ice cream instead of making your own.
For the vanilla ice cream, whisk the yolks with half the caster sugar in a large bowl until thick and creamy.
Place the milk, cream, the remaining caster sugar, vanilla seeds and vanilla pods in a pan and bring to the boil. Pour the hot milk into the whisked yolks and stir well.
Return the mixture to the pan and cook over a very low heat, stirring constantly with a spatula, until the mixture is thick enough to coat the back of a spoon.
Set aside to cool, then refrigerate for at least one hour.
Strain the mixture into an ice cream maker and churn until frozen, following the manufacturer's instructions.
For the caramel and coffee cake, preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4. Lightly grease and line the base of two 20cm/8in cake tins.
Whisk the eggs and sugar together in a bowl for 4-5 minutes, or until thick and pale. Sift the flour into a separate bowl, then gently fold it into the egg and sugar mixture until just combined. Stir in the coffee essence and melted butter.
Divide the mixture evenly between the two prepared cake tins.
Place the tins onto a baking sheet and bake in the oven for 15-20 minutes, or until the cakes are risen and springy to the touch. Remove from the oven and allow to cool briefly before turning out onto a wire rack to cool completely.
Lay the sliced pineapple on one of the cakes. Mix the cream cheese, icing sugar, maple syrup, caramel and double cream in a large mixing bowl and spread over the pineapple slices. Place the other cake on top and dust with icing sugar.
For the caramel sauce, melt the sugar and butter in a saucepan set over a low heat. When liquid and combined stir in the cream.
Serve the cake in slices with a scoop of vanilla ice cream and a little sauce poured over.


Python 모듈 목록
| o | ||
openpibo | ||
openpibo.audio | ||
openpibo.collect | ||
openpibo.device | ||
openpibo.edu_v1 | ||
openpibo.motion | ||
openpibo.oled | ||
openpibo.speech | ||
openpibo.vision |


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Hi John, What's up...
Widgets (colorful)
@Mike Mcalidek 2,415
followers / 225 tweets Follow
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John.Smith
Art director
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, conse
adipiscing
eli...
:)
12:18
pm
Bootstrap 3 released John Smith
Circle Sleek, intuitive, and
powerful mobile-first front-end framework for faster and
easier web development.
pm
17
feb
Bootstrap documents John Smith
Friends There are a few easy ways to
quickly get started with Bootstrap, each one appealing to
a different skill level and use case. Read through to see
what suits your particular needs.
feb
09
jan
Mobile first
html/css framework Bootstrap,
Ratchet
jan
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ut laoreet.
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Mono(permview) Mono(permview) NAME permview - Viewer for declarative security permission sets inside assem‐ blies. SYNOPSIS permview [options] assembly DESCRIPTION This tools allow to list the declarative security attributes present in an assembly. The security attributes are either found on the assembly level, on the classes and the methods. This tool is useful to diagnose why an assembly won't load or why some class/method throws SecurityExcep‐ tion. OPTIONS -output filename Output all declarative security attributes related informations into the specified file. -xml | --xml | /XML Output all declarative security attributes in an XML format. -decl | --decl | /DECL Show declarative security attributes on classes and methods. The default, without the -decl option, is to show only the assembly level permission sets. -? | /? | -h[elp] | /h[elp] Display help informations about the permview tool. EXAMPLES permview mscorlib.dll This will show the minimum, optional and refused permissions sets (i.e. the assembly level security actions) that are compiled inside the mscorlib assembly. permview -decl permview.exe This will show all (assembly, class or method level) declarative security attributes present in the permview.exe assembly. AUTHOR Written by Sebastien Pouliot COPYRIGHT Copyright (C) 2004-2005 Novell, Inc (http://www.novell.com) MAILING LISTS Visit http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/mono-devel-list for details. WEB SITE Visit http://www.mono-project.com for details Mono(permview)


Computer scientist
I gave instructions in these courses:
I, Maximilian Konzack, have been a postdoctoral researcher in the biodiversity synthesis group at the German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv) Halle-Jena-Leipzig. At iDiv, I worked on bridging computer science with biodiversity research. I am blogging about my research and programming endeavors.
In my PhD in computer science at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), I developed new analytical methods for trajectory data as visual analytics approaches. I contributed to movement ecology hereby through novel tooling by connecting geometric algorithms and visualization. My supervisors were Kevin Buchin and Michel Westenberg, and my promotor was Mark de Berg. Please check out the summary of our results and research.
Prior to that, I graduated with a Master of Science (MSc) in computer science at Free University Berlin (FU Berlin). My specialization was programming languages and compiler construction.
Since I have been enthusiastic and using open source much in the past, I participated at the Google's Summer of Code 2013. Within this 3 month project, I have developed a visualizer for JRuby's compiler and interpreter artifacts for the JRuby project.
© 2020 Maximilian Konzack
Template design by Andreas Viklund
Best hosted at www.svenskadomaner.se


Post
by Santa Maria, Steven * August 21, 2015
On the heels of my last blog post on stereotyping and how an "autopilot" took over me for many years, I thought I'd do a meta-analysis on my personal values. Why? Because sometimes life passes us by and we're no happier now compared to square one.
I gathered a list of values that I feel linked me to my happiest, proudest, or most satisfied times in my life. I also rated them 1-5 according to how I live up to these values (5 is more agreement):
- Accomplishment - 2
- Creativity - 2
- Friendships - 5
- Reputation - 4
- Autonomy - 3
- Privacy - 4
- Community - 5
- Intellectual status - 4
- Knowledge - 4
- Music - 2
- Nature - 3
- Volunteering - 5
- Economic security - 2
- Patriotism - 4
- Self-respect - 4
A lengthy list indeed but the value I do want to highlight is "Self-respect." I feel that when you have respect for yourself first and foremost, it will lead to a whole host of other values like confidence and friendships. Self-respect is also the fuel for improving myself. With that said, recognizing this value and others will help me mediate those episodes of the stereotype threat or when I'm feeling defeated.


Introduction
UMLS stands for Unified Medical Language Systems. The project is developed and maintained by National Library of Medicine. Before UMLS, the biomedical community had diverse medical terminologies that captured the domain's vocabulary. For example, ICD (International Classification of Diseases), MeSH(Medical Subject Heading), SNOMED-CT (Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine- Clinical Terms),OMIM (Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man) and many other terminologies, both national and international.However, all these terminologies are disparate and not interoperable , i.e., they don't talk or understand each other. This has unintended effect on biomedical software applications as various applications use different terminologies. Now, the applications cannot communicate data among themselves, even though all the applications have ONE goal - patient care.
The UMLS project was initiated in 1986 to integrate various
disparate biomedical terminologies and provide a unified global
terminology. It provides a mapping structure among these diverse
terminologies allowing one (human or software)to translate
concepts among the various terminologies. Thus using UMLS, a
biomedical application using SNOMED-CT
can understand another software application using ICD terminology. For over more than 30
years, the UMLS system has integrated more than 60 families of
biomedical terminologies. Currently, UMLS holds 2.5 million
concepts or terms and over 12 million relations among these
concepts. Its scope is broader and its granularity finer than that
of any of its source vocabularies.
Figure
1: A higher-level view of UMLS, where UMLS is a composition of
various biomedical terminologies.
Reference
UMLS System
UMLS is comprised of three components: Metathesaurus, Semantic Networks and SPECIALIST Lexicon.
- The Metathesaurus forms the
base of the UMLS and holds all the concepts and relationships.
In simple terms, its a database which stores all the concepts
and respective information.
The Metathesaurus is organized by concept, and each concept has attributes defining its meaning and is linked to the corresponding concept names in the various source vocabularies. As different terminologies may use different names for the same concept (Heart Attack or Cardiac Arrest), then a common agreed term will be faithfully represented in the Metathesaurus to connect all the synonyms. Metathesaurus concepts can also link to resources outside of the database, for instance gene sequence databases. - The Semantic Network (SN) is
structure formed by semantic types that are connected using
semantic relationships. Semantic types can be considered as a
set of broad subject categories that are used for categorizing
the concepts stored in the Metathesaurus. For example, the terms
Fever, Cardiac Arrest and Malaria are
of type (or belong to category) 'Disease
or Syndrome'.
Each concept in the Metathesaurus is assigned one or more semantic types. For example, Fever is of semantic type (can be categorized as) 'Disease or Syndrome', 'Sign or Symptom', and 'Finding'. The semantic types are linked with to one another through semantic relationships.
UMLS rather has broad classification; there are 135 semantic types and 54 relationships. The major semantic types are organisms, anatomical structures, biologic function, chemicals, events, physical objects, and concepts or ideas. The primary link between semantic types is the "isa" link, establishing a hierarchy of types. The network also has 5 major categories of non-hierarchical (or associative) relationships, which constitute the remaining 53 relationship types. These are "physically related to", "spatially related to", "temporally related to", "functionally related to" and "conceptually related to".
Figure 2: A subset of UMLS Semantic Network.


Please click `allow` on the top of the screen so we can access your webcam and microphone for calls.
Failed to access the webcam and microphone. Make sure to run this demo on an http server and click allow when asked for permission by the browser.
Try againYour id: ...


Hello there 😊
Would you like to just see the free products?
Use The WishWiz! Click our icon in the extension toolbar above!


Viewport class
Properties
-
scale
↔ double
-
read / write
-
size
↔ Size
-
read / write
-
center
↔ Vector2
-
center of the viewport.
read / write, inherited
-
extents
↔ Vector2
-
This is the half-width and half-height.
This should be the actual half-width and
half-height, not anything transformed or scaled.
read / write, inherited
-
hashCode
→ int
-
The hash code for this object. [...]
read-only, inherited
-
runtimeType
→ Type
-
A representation of the runtime type of the object.
read-only, inherited
-
translation
↔ Vector2
-
The current translation is the difference in canvas units between the
actual center of the canvas and the currently specified center. For
example, if the actual canvas center is (5, 5) but the current center is
(6, 6), the translation is (1, 1).
read / write, inherited
-
yFlip
↔ bool
-
if we flip the y axis when transforming.
read / write, inherited
Methods
-
cameraFollow(BodyComponent component, { double horizontal, double vertical })
→ void
-
Follows the spececified body component using a sliding focus window
defined as a percentage of the total viewport. [...]
-
getCenterHorizontalScreenPercentage({double screens: 1.0 })
→ double
-
Computes the scroll percentage of total screen width of the current viwerport
center position. [...]
-
resize(Size size)
→ void
-
Resizes the current view port.
-
worldAlignBottom(double height)
→ double
-
-
worldWidth(double percent)
→ double
-
Computes the number of horizontal world meters of this viewport considering a
percentage of its width. [...]
-
getScreenToWorld(Vector2 argScreen, Vector2 argWorld)
→ void
-
Takes the screen coordinates (argScreen) and puts the
corresponding world coordinates in argWorld. It should be safe
to give the same object as both parameters.
inherited
-
getWorldToScreen(Vector2 argWorld, Vector2 argScreen)
→ void
-
Takes the world coordinate (argWorld) puts the corresponding
screen coordinate in argScreen. It should be safe to give the
same object as both parameters.
inherited
-
noSuchMethod(Invocation invocation)
→ dynamic
-
Invoked when a non-existent method or property is accessed. [...]
inherited
-
setCamera(double x, double y, double s)
→ void
-
Sets the transform's center to the given x and y coordinates,
and using the given scale.
inherited
-
toString()
→ String
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
inherited


Salma Hayek shares throwback video of herself dancing in bikini top from 2004 movie ‘After the Sunset’
by Nate DaySalma Hayek is throwing it back to 2004 with her latest Instagram post.
The actress, 53, shared a video of herself dancing with fellow actor Pierce Brosnan from the film "After the Sunset."

SALMA HAYEK HILARIOUSLY TROLLS RYAN REYNOLDS ON HIS BIRTHDAY
"Once upon a time... when I was skinny," Hayek captioned the photo.
Brosnan, 66, commented on the video and said, "Yer still a slip of lass☘😎🤡."
MATTHEW MCCONAUGHEY CELEBRATES 50TH BIRTHDAY BY JOINING INSTAGRAM
Fans commented as well, saying things like "You looked amazing then and now!!" and "U are beautiful then and even better now🔥🔥🔥."
Hayek is currently filming Marvel's "The Eternals," in which she'll play a character called Ajak. Production of the film was temporarily halted earlier this month after an unknown object was found on the set.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
At the time, Fox News was told that none of the cast members were present during the incident.


The first line of the ‘first’ paragraph.
And a new line.
The second paragraph—isn’t it great.
The author is Trevor Goodchild.
The root
tag is now called content
.
π is close to 3.141592653589793.
The hyperbolic sine of π is close to 11.548739357257748.
I want to attend RacketCon BOOM year.
I want to attend
I want to attend RacketCon BOOM year


Contact name
City
Country
Is Promoted
Maria Anders
Berlin
Germany
Ana Trujillo
Mexico D.F.
Mexico
Antonio Moreno
Mexico D.F.
Mexico
Thomas hardy
London
UK


Home
News
Rankings
Teams
Batting
Bowling
Results
Equipment
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Last Name*
I would like to recieve lastes info about cricket
Yes
No
Comments:


--- layout: default title: ASoper Blog ---
My name is Alex Soper, and this is the story of how I became a web developer.
This blog will chronicle my experiences during the first Orlando Front End Engineering cohort of The Iron Yard Academy. I will use this site for my blog posts, in progress projects, and to show off my completed projects as I progress through the course and throught my career. If you have any questions, comments, suggestions, or if you wish to collaborate on a project, please get in contact with me.
{{ post.date | date_to_long_string }}
{{ post.excerpt }}
Socialize and Code


Social media users react after 'Jack Sparrow' fake gun found in bushes
Police were initially concerned by the find - but it ended up sparking plenty of jokes online
by Oliver ClayAn imitation firearm sparked concern from police - while others shared a joke about the 'Jack Sparrow' - style pretend weapon.
Police in Widnes posted on its Twitter and Facebook feeds that a community support officer (PCSO) had discovered the apparent flintlock pistol in bushes on Scott Avenue on Saturday.
The gun turned out to be a fake.
The find led to plenty of jokes online, with many residents drawing comparisons with the guns used by Jack Sparrow, the leading character in Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean films.
One commenter said: "Suspect has been sighted captaining an ocean going vessel by the name of the Black Pearl."
Another said: "How quaint, possibly could have been used in a ye olde avo duel! I thought chivalry was dead, how wrong I am."
The item even drew the attention of a poster in North America, who said: "I am from Canada and quality contents (SIC) like this one attracted me.
"You don’t want the peasants and blacksmith to storm the castle."
Another person said: "Jesus Christ who hid that? Someone from the Napoleon war in 1803?"
One Facebook user had a more practical idea - and said: "If it’s an imitation fire arm could it not be given to a local theatre group as a prop?
"Seems more worthwhile than destroying it if it poses no danger."
In its social media posts, Widnes police said: "This imitation firearm was found hidden by some undergrowth on Scott Avenue in Widnes by one of your local PCSOs.
"It has been checked by firearms officers and will now be destroyed."


Changjiang Art Museum / Vector Architects
- Curated by 韩爽 - HAN Shuang
- about 8 hours
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: Vector Architects
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 3932.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2019
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Hao Chen
- Design Principal Gong Dong
- Project Architect Dongping Sun
- Design Team Xiaokai Ma, Zhenqiang Chen, Kai Zhang, Yucheng Jiang, Xiaotong Teng, Dan Zhao
- Construction Management Liangliang Zhao
- Site Architects Tianshu Guo, Zhenqiang Chen
- Structural & MEP Engineering Beijing Hongshi Design Co.,Ltd.
- LDI Project Architect Cuizhen Zhang
- LDI Architect Mo Li
- Structural Design Wei Xue, Zhihong Zhong, Xi Tian
- Mechanical & Electrical Design Juan Shen, Shufang Hao, Jianxia Zhang, Kefeng Shi, Yingping Li
- Lighting Consultant X Studio, School of Architecture, Tsinghua University
- Client Shanxi Qiandu Real Estate Development Co.,Ltd.
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. Changjiang Art Museum is located in Changjiang village at the northeast corner of Taiyuan, Shanxi Province.Similar to any other Chinese villages, this village was razed in 2016 to give way to the full speed urban development. The spatial context that once inscribed the memory of people’s everyday lives were deprived and fractured. Changjiang Art Museum, as a cultural and shared space that will serve the public in the future, attempts to establish a contemporary response commemorating the traces and atmosphere of the human construction that ever existed on this piece of earth.
The Museum is situated at the southern edge of a newly constructed residential community, adjacent to the urban gird. Therefore, how to make the museum function as a linkage between the community and the city turns to be one of the major issues we concern. At the lower level of the building, we carve out the space at the southwest corner for an outdoor staircase, landing to the street level and leading up through the museum to an open terrace.
The terrace at the second level becomes a raised-up plaza with a tree courtyard in the center, allowing for public activities and further connecting to the northern community across the street via a footbridge. This exterior crossing circulation is public and independent from the route in the museum. Both of them accommodates the use for the general visitors and local residents.
The galleries of the museum are arranged around a light well with 5.7 meters in diameter and 16.4 meters in height, which serves as the organizing “anchor” for all the spaces. The light well is both the starting point and the end point.
People will start from passing through the bottom part of the light well, walk along the spiral staircase coiling up to the galleries while inadvertently looking back into the light well through the apertures at different levels, and eventually conclude the journey stepping down from the top gallery along the light well again back to the starting point.
While inside the galleries, natural light is filtered and softened by the skylights, penetrating through a grid of 1.9 x 1.9 square meter waffle beam and filling the interior with a homogeneous and immersive light quality.
Furthermore, the exterior staircase that connects the second through fourth floors, the protruding corner window on the fourth floor, and a southwest-facing vertical window on the same floor all provide museum visitors with glimpses of the contemporary cityscape of Taiyuan.
As we see it, Changjiang Art Museum is like a solid block of brick – occupying a specific space-time coordinate, bearing witness silently and attentively to the clamorous and ever-changing city around it.


Scirpy is a scalable python-toolkit to analyse T cell receptor (TCR) repertoires from single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) data. It seamlessly integrates with the popular scanpy library and provides various modules for data import, analysis and visualization.
For more Details see our GitHub page.


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#{{ issue.key }} created {{ issue.created | date:'g:i a n/j/y' }} by {{ issue.author }}


DNC chairman blasts Georgia GOP leaders, voter suppression
ATLANTA (AP) — The chairman of the Democratic National Committee took aim at voter suppression during a summit in Atlanta hours before the city was to host his party’s presidential candidate debate.
Tom Perez blasted Georgia's Republican leadership Wednesday and what he described as restrictive practices at the polls.
Using himself as an example, Perez said that if he were to vote without using his middle initial, Georgia election officials would be prepared to remove him from the voting rolls.
Perez also took verbal shots at President Donald Trump, calling him "the most dangerous president in American history."
He also castigated what he described as attacks on the loyalty of Army Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, one of the witnesses grilled at the House impeachment hearings in Washington.
Copyright 2019 Associated Press. All rights reserved.


This is the main component of your cardinal application. It should be present in your index.html
file.
psk-app-root.css
or in another CSS file loaded from the index.html
file.
In the following CSS example we present the CSS for the presented custom renderer example, which, in this case, is identical with default renderer.
index.html
file should look like the following code example.


nextWAVE is the Microwave of the future.
nextWAVE is a project for HackIllinois 2014.
The nextWAVE
Our Pebble App
The Circuitry
Dario at Work
Kashev at Work


Deja Vu
| A typical hardass cop - with time goggles. In a Hummer. |
Director: Tony Scott. Writer: Bill Marsilii & Terry Rossio. Starring: Denzel Washington, Paula Patton. 2006.
If you thought it was just a trick of the mind, prepare yourself for the truth.
Turns out 'the truth' is a half-baked sci-fi thriller, with one or two geek-cool moments involving a roving POV camera trick which can peer into any nook or cranny you like, so long as it's exactly four and a half days in the past. But there is no desire to even attempt any sort of coherent explanation, or even try to consistently stick to the logical implications of such a premise. It just forms the basis for some expensive effects and the opportunity for Denzel to strut his stuff as a typical hardass cop. If it wasn't for the fact I was trapped on a plane with three hundred other unbearable people anyway, I'd want my two hours back. Not even forgettable, more like regrettable, even for a sci-fi dork like me.
Rating: 2/10


CMS_EncryptedData_decrypt, CMS_EnvelopedData_decrypt - Decrypt CMS EncryptedData or EnvelopedData
#include <openssl/cms.h>
int CMS_EncryptedData_decrypt(CMS_ContentInfo *cms,
const unsigned char *key, size_t keylen,
BIO *dcont, BIO *out, unsigned int flags);
BIO *CMS_EnvelopedData_decrypt(CMS_EnvelopedData *env, BIO *detached_data,
EVP_PKEY *pkey, X509 *cert,
ASN1_OCTET_STRING *secret, unsigned int flags,
OSSL_LIB_CTX *libctx, const char *propq);
CMS_EncryptedData_decrypt() decrypts a cms EncryptedData object using the symmetric key of size keylen bytes. out is a BIO to write the content to and flags is an optional set of flags. dcont is used in the rare case where the encrypted content is detached. It will normally be set to NULL.
The following flags can be passed in the flags parameter.
If the CMS_TEXT flag is set MIME headers for type text/plain
are deleted from the content. If the content is not of type text/plain
then an error is returned.
CMS_EnvelopedData_decrypt() decrypts, similarly to CMS_decrypt(3), a CMS EnvelopedData object env using the symmetric key secret if it is not NULL, otherwise the private key of the recipient pkey. If pkey is given, it is recommended to provide also the associated certificate in cert - see CMS_decrypt(3) and the NOTES on cert there. The optional parameters flags and dcont are used as described above. The optional parameters library context libctx and property query propq are used when retrieving algorithms from providers.
CMS_EncryptedData_decrypt() returns 0 if an error occurred otherwise returns 1.
CMS_EnvelopedData_decrypt() returns NULL if an error occurred, otherwise a BIO containing the decypted content.
ERR_get_error(3), CMS_EncryptedData_encrypt(3), CMS_decrypt(3)
CMS_EnvelopedData_decrypt() was added in OpenSSL 3.2.
Copyright 2020 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


Warp-core allows users to instrument and persist measurements collected for their tests. The primary key warp-core uses
to identify individual tests is a fully qualified test method signature. We refer to this as a TestId.
To get started, add warp-core to your dependencies and ensure your build has a JUnit engine on the test runtime classpath:
Warp-core is implemented using the JUnit5 extension model. Existing JUnit tests can be annotated to repeatedly execute or record telemetry.
By default, warp-core will record test data in an-memory H2 database. For more information on configuring database credentials and other properties, see the section on runtime configuration here
The most basic example is a plain JUnit test annotated with @WarpTest:
Java:
1
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9
10
11
importcom.workday.warp.junit.WarpTest;
importorg.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions;
publicclassExampleTest {
/** A test that will be invoked a total of 6 times, 2 unmeasured warmups and 4 measured trials. */@WarpTest(warmups = 1, trials = 2)
publicvoidmeasured() {
Assertions.assertEquals(2, 1 + 1);
}
}
Scala:
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importcom.workday.warp.junit.WarpTestimportorg.junit.jupiter.api.AssertionsclassExampleSpec {
/** A test that will be invoked a total of 6 times, 2 unmeasured warmups and 4 measured trials. */@WarpTest(warmups =1, trials =2)
def measured():Unit = {
Assertions.assertEquals(2, 1 + 1)
}
}
@WarpTest is a meta-annotation that combines JUnit5 @TestTemplate annotation with our WarpTestExtension JUnit extension.
A JUnit test template is not directly a test case, but is rather a template designed to be invoked multiple times as dictated by
invocation context providers.
WarpTestExtension is an invocation context provider that also uses JUnit @BeforeEach and after hooks to insert calls into our persistence module via the MeasurementExtension
If your project has other constraints that preclude you from using @TestTemplate instead of @Test, another possibility is
adding the @Measure annotation to your existing tests, however note that this approach does not support repeated measurements or warmups.
Occasionally users may require usage of a lower-level api and direct access to a TestId. At the database level, a TestId is
used as a unique test identifier, stored as a fully qualified test method name. For this use case we provide implicits
augmenting Junit TestInfo. A TestInfo is available to all JUnit tests using a default ParameterResolver that is automatically configured
for all tests. Java users can call TestId.fromTestInfo directly, while scala users can make use of an implicit conversion:
Java:
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importcom.workday.warp.TestId;
importcom.workday.warp.junit.WarpTest;
importorg.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions;
importorg.junit.jupiter.api.TestInfo;
publicclassExampleTest {
@WarpTestpublicvoidtestId(final TestInfo info) {
final String id = TestId.fromTestInfo(info).id();
Assertions.assertTrue("com.workday.warp.examples.ExampleTest.testId".equals(id));
}
}
Alternatively, we also provide a ParameterResolver that allows resolution of WarpInfo. WarpInfo is similar to Junit TestInfo, but
also allows users to access metadata about current test iteration sequences. Note, however, that this parameter resolver is tightly coupled
to warp-core invocation context extensions, and will only work for tests annotated with @WarpTest.
Java:
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packagecom.workday.warp.examples;
importcom.workday.warp.junit.WarpTest;
importorg.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions;
publicclassExampleTest {
/** Annotated WarpTests can also use the same parameter provider mechanism to pass WarpInfo. */@WarpTestpublicvoidmeasuredWithInfo(final WarpInfo info) {
Assertions.assertEquals("com.workday.warp.examples.ExampleTest.measuredWithInfo", info.testId());
}
}
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packagecom.workday.warp.examplesimportcom.workday.warp.junit.WarpTestimportorg.junit.jupiter.api.AssertionsclassExampleSpec {
/** Annotated WarpTests can also use the same parameter provider mechanism to pass WarpInfo. */@WarpTestdef measuredWithInfo(info:WarpInfo):Unit = {
Assertions.assertTrue("com.workday.warp.examples.ExampleSpec.measuredWithInfo", info.testId)
}
}


#import <CCAnimation.h>
|
| (id) | + animation |
| |
| (id) | + animationWithSpriteFrames: |
| |
|
(id) | + animationWithSpriteFrames:delay: |
| |
|
(id) | + animationWithAnimationFrames:delayPerUnit:loops: |
| |
|
(id) | + animationWithFrames: |
| |
|
(id) | + animationWithFrames:delay: |
| |
|
|
NSMutableArray * | frames_ |
| |
|
float | totalDelayUnits_ |
| |
|
float | delayPerUnit_ |
| |
|
BOOL | restoreOriginalFrame_ |
| |
|
NSUInteger | loops_ |
| |
A CCAnimation object is used to perform animations on the CCSprite objects.
The CCAnimation object contains CCAnimationFrame objects, and a possible delay between the frames. You can animate a CCAnimation object by using the CCAnimate action. Example:
[sprite runAction:[CCAnimate actionWithAnimation:animation]];
| - (void) addSpriteFrameWithFilename: |
|
(NSString*) |
filename |
|
Adds a frame with an image filename. Internally it will create a CCSpriteFrame and it will add it. The frame will be added with one "delay unit". Added to facilitate the migration from v0.8 to v0.9.
| - (void) addSpriteFrameWithTexture: |
|
(CCTexture2D*) |
texture |
| rect: |
|
(CGRect) |
rect |
|
|
| |
Adds a frame with a texture and a rect. Internally it will create a CCSpriteFrame and it will add it. The frame will be added with one "delay unit". Added to facilitate the migration from v0.8 to v0.9.
Creates an animation
- Since
- v0.99.5
| + (id) animationWithSpriteFrames: |
|
(NSArray*) |
arrayOfSpriteFrameNames |
|
Creates an animation with an array of CCSpriteFrame. The frames will be created with one "delay unit".
- Since
- v0.99.5
| - (id) initWithSpriteFrames: |
|
(NSArray*) |
arrayOfSpriteFrameNames |
|
Initializes a CCAnimation with an array of CCSpriteFrames and a delay between frames in seconds. The frames will be added with one "delay unit".
- Since
- v0.99.5
Delay in seconds of the "delay unit"
duration in seconds of the whole animation. It is the result of totalDelayUnits * delayPerUnit
| - (NSMutableArray*) frames |
|
readwritenonatomicretain |
array of CCAnimationFrames
how many times the animation is going to loop. 0 means animation is not animated. 1, animation is executed one time, ...
| - (BOOL) restoreOriginalFrame |
|
readwritenonatomicassign |
whether or not it shall restore the original frame when the animation finishes
| - (float) totalDelayUnits |
|
readnonatomicassign |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /Users/kaneda/Dropbox/src/keigeki/keigeki/libs/cocos2d/CCAnimation.h
- /Users/kaneda/Dropbox/src/keigeki/keigeki/libs/cocos2d/CCAnimation.m


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Hello World! Type in some details about the site here!
Enter details about feature number one!
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Enter details about feature number four!


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WebKitApplicationInfo *
webkit_application_info_new (void
);
Creates a new WebKitApplicationInfo
Since: 2.18
WebKitApplicationInfo *
webkit_application_info_ref (WebKitApplicationInfo *info
);
Atomically increments the reference count of info
by one. This
function is MT-safe and may be called from any thread.
Since: 2.18
void
webkit_application_info_unref (WebKitApplicationInfo *info
);
Atomically decrements the reference count of info
by one. If the
reference count drops to 0, all memory allocated by the WebKitApplicationInfo is
released. This function is MT-safe and may be called from any
thread.
Since: 2.18
void webkit_application_info_set_name (WebKitApplicationInfo *info
,const gchar *name
);
Set the name of the application. If not provided, or NULL
is passed,
g_get_prgname()
will be used.
Since: 2.18
const gchar *
webkit_application_info_get_name (WebKitApplicationInfo *info
);
Get the name of the application. If webkit_application_info_set_name()
hasn't been
called with a valid name, this returns g_get_prgname()
.
Since: 2.18
void webkit_application_info_set_version (WebKitApplicationInfo *info
,guint64 major
,guint64 minor
,guint64 micro
);
Set the application version. If the application doesn't use the format major.minor.micro you can pass 0 as the micro to use major.minor, or pass 0 as both micro and minor to use only major number. Any other format must be converted to major.minor.micro so that it can be used in version comparisons.
info |
||
major |
the major version number |
|
minor |
the minor version number |
|
micro |
the micro version number |
Since: 2.18
void webkit_application_info_get_version (WebKitApplicationInfo *info
,guint64 *major
,guint64 *minor
,guint64 *micro
);
Get the application version previously set with webkit_application_info_set_version()
.
info |
||
major |
return location for the major version number. |
[out] |
minor |
return location for the minor version number. |
[out][allow-none] |
micro |
return location for the micro version number. |
[out][allow-none] |
Since: 2.18


Encodes JSON patch data.
The patch.json format is defined for encoding JSON patches as defined by RFC 6902.


Aspiring Web Developer
My name is Saleema Ali and I am a graphic designer located in Orlando, FL. Originally from Trinidad, I grew up in Miami, FL until I left home at the age of 17 to attend the University of Florida.
After a couple of years of career goal dead ends, ranging from broadcast news to video production, I landed in graphic design, dabbling very lightly in web design. And after 2 years of working for a local marketing firm as a graphic designer, I picked up the random skill of email development. I now spend the majority of my time designing and coding emails.
After re-visiting web design for work, I decided to return to school at UCF to pursue a degree in web design. Unfortunately, I wasn't a huge fan of their approach to the content, so I sought better solutions. And that was when I found the UCF Coding Bootcamp!


INCC can calculate the mass and display results for verification measurement data files, and display results for background and normalization measurement data files imported from Radiation Review. These files were created from measurements made by Shift Register Collect or Multi-Instrument Collect running in unattended mode. These results will remain in the database, and can be reviewed or reanalyzed at any time, just as you would with any other measurement. The results from background and normalization measurements will replace previously existing values in the database and should be used with caution.
The measurement data files created by Radiation Review must reside in the common database directory. The format of these binary files is described in “Radiation Review Measurement Data File format” under the Input Files section of this document.
Each file includes all the cycles for one verification, background or normalization measurement.
Note: All cycles in a verification or normalization measurement must have the same count time. Background measurements may have cycles with different count times because all the cycles will be summed into one cycle.
Import procedure:
1. The INCC import function is initiated by Integrated Review.
2. The operator declaration file created by Operator Review for INCC is read. Isotopic data sets are created for each unique set of isotopics and an entry is made in the item data entry table for each unique item id. Composite isotopics cannot be created from multiple sets of isotopics. This file contains the following parameters:
Material balance area
Item id
Stratum id
Inventory change code
I/O code
Material type
Declared mass (g)
Isotopics source code
Isotopics id
238Pu %
240Pu %
241Pu %
239Pu %
242Pu %
Pu date (YYYYMMDD)
241Am %
Am date (YYYYMMDD)
238Pu error
239Pu error
240Pu error
241Pu error
242Pu error
241Am error
3. The header for each Radiation Review file in the common database directory with an extension of .NCC is read. The files are sorted chronologically.
4. If no detector id has been created for a measurement, a warning message is displayed, and that measurement is skipped. In other words, you must go into INCC and create the detector before you import any measurements from that detector. This is necessary because there are several detector parameters such as gate length, dead time, efficiency ,etc. and calibration parameters that are needed to calculate mass.
5. Each measurement that passes step 4 is displayed in chronological order, one line per measurement, in a selection screen with the following information:
Detector id Item id Meas. Type Date Time Filename
6. The user selects as many measurements as desired, and they are processed in chronological order. The default is to select all measurements. The last processed background and normalization measurements will be saved in the database and used with subsequent verification measurements.
7. At this point there are two options. If the detector dependent “auto import” box was not checked, as each measurement is processed, the appropriate acquire dialog box is displayed, enabling the user to specify the desired details for that measurement. Steps 7, 8 and 9 only apply if “Auto import” was not checked.
Background measurements
Enter a comment if desired
From a checkbox select to use or not use QC tests
From a checkbox select to print or not print results
From a checkbox select to enter or not enter an ending comment
From a separate dialog box choose whether this is a passive or active measurement
Normalization measurements
Enter a comment if desired
From a checkbox select to use or not use QC tests
From a checkbox select to print or not print results
From a checkbox select to enter or not enter an ending comment
Source id (display only)
Verification measurements
Select Material Balance Area (defaults to current MBA)
Select or enter Item Id (defaults to the one in the file header)
Select Stratum Id (defaults to one corresponding to the item id in the file header if previously set through the Item Data Entry dialog box)
Select Material Type (defaults to the one corresponding to the item id in the file header if previously set through the Item Data Entry dialog box)
Enter declared mass (defaults to the one corresponding to the item id in the file header if previously set through the Item Data Entry dialog box)
Select Inventory Change Code (defaults to the one corresponding to the item id in the file header if previously set through the Item Data Entry dialog box)
Select I/O Code (defaults to the one corresponding to the item id in the file header if previously set through the Item Data Entry dialog box)
Select isotopics or composite isotopics by clicking on the button (defaults to the one corresponding to the item id in the file header if previously set through the Item Data Entry dialog box)
Enter a comment if desired
From a checkbox select to use or not use QC tests
From a checkbox select to print or not print results
From a checkbox select to enter or not enter an ending comment
If the “Auto import” checkbox has been checked, then as each measurement is processed only the dialog box for selecting active or passive is displayed for background measurements, no dialog boxes are displayed for normalization measurements, and if the item data for the item id of the current measurement have been previously entered then no dialog boxes are displayed for verification measurements. The “Auto import” checkbox is accessible in maintenance mode by selecting Maintain | Unattended Measurements Setup.
8. In manual mode a results text window is optionally printed for each selected measurement in the same format as for other measurements. The data source will be “Review disk file”.
9. In manual mode, if ‘Ending comment’ was selected then a dialog box will be displayed with the measurement results and a box for entering the ending comment.
10. If this is a verification measurement then the following data for this measurement will be appended to the file for Integrated Review to reconcile and display:
Pass/Fail status (pass specified as green, fail specified as yellow)
Detector id
Item id
Measurement start time
Measurement start date
Calculated mass (g) from the primary analysis method
Calculated mass error
Declared - assay mass (g)
Declared - assay mass (%)
Isotopics source code
If the analysis method is curium ratio, the following data for this measurement will be appended to the file for Integrated Review to reconcile and display:
Pu Pass/Fail status (pass specified as green, fail specified as yellow)
Total U Pass/Fail status (pass specified as green, fail specified as yellow)
235U Pass/Fail status (pass specified as green, fail specified as yellow)
Detector id
Item id
Measurement start time
Measurement start date
Calculated Pu mass (g)
Calculated Pu mass error
Declared - assay Pu mass (g)
Declared - assay Pu mass (%)
Calculated total U mass (g)
Calculated total U mass error
Declared - assay total U mass (g)
Declared - assay total U mass (%)
Calculated 235U mass (g)
Calculated 235U mass error
Declared - assay 235U mass (g)
Declared - assay 235U mass (%)
11. The import files created by Operator Review and Radiation Review for INCC will be deleted so that these operator declarations and measurements will not get imported again the next time there is an import.
12. When all measurement files have been processed, INCC automatically will exit.


Sort by
Number of Desired Results:
Owner:
ID:
Phrase in Body:
Status:
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Category:
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Order By:
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Json will go here


Born in Kolkata, stayed in Bangalore ('96-00), grew up in Kolkata and eventually came to Singapore in 2007 - a music lover, nomad at heart with a passion for computer science. Having written my first line of C code in Raffles Institution's Computer Elective Program, I knew that code would be my way of changing the world. I graduated with First Class Honours from the flagship engineering course Renaissance Engineering Programme at NTU, specialising in Computer Science following which I graduated from a Masters in Computational Data Science at Carnegie Mellon University.
I am interested in machine learning, reinforcement learning and latent variable models. I generally like working with videos - and making models that understand videos better and also reason about language. I also like working on RL problems, specifically meta-learning, memory-augmented RL and hierarchical planning. I also love teaching - I have been a teaching assistant for Introduction to Machine Learning and Deep Learning
2017-2018
Masters in Computational Data Science
2012 - 2016
B. Eng (Computer Science) First Class
M. Sc. (Technology Management)
2008 - 2011
GCE A Levels
I am excited to join Prof Ruslan Salakhutdinov's group working on meta reinforcement learning and RL-based Simultaneous Localisation and Mapping (SLAM).
My summer at Alexa SHML was super exciting - I worked on improving Alexa experience of Smart Home users by building models to use context, behaviour and linguistic information to implicitly understand automation intent. I used TensorFlow and Pytorch extensively.
I joined IBM for the summer of 2016 as a Research Intern and worked on a client project for traffic speed estimation in Bangkok using GPS probe data. I proposed novel denoising autoencoder architectures for performing the task two orders of magnitude faster with comparable performance to state of the art method. I also worked on fusing Open Street Map and propriertary shapefile sources to augment the information available for each link.
Led development from scratch of web-based large-scale data driven agricultural risk pricing enterprise software with automatic data-cleaning capabilities and visualisations built using AngularJS, Node.js and PostgreSQL for primary insurance companies (Innovation Award at 7th Asia Insurance Technology Awards). I am now a technology consultant.
I was a Mathematics teacher for a class of (around) 28, whom I taught for a term. For a long time it had been my passion to teach people about what I knew and was passionate about, and my first internship after high school gave me that opportunity. What I took away was - its not easy for teachers either . Put in the same effort that your teachers do, and you will learn a lot.
A significant problem in RL is memory - remembering what an agent saw long back and using that information. In LSTM based models, spatial information (such as layouts, maze specific information) is often lost. We first created a customizable, OpenAI Gym form of the Berkeley Pacman environment (here) and then we built on top of two recent papers in hierarchical and memory-augmented RL - MLSH and Neural Map to try to get Pacman to do better in partially observable environments.
Technologies used : TensorFlow, Pytorch
Worked with : Sai Bhargav Yalamanchi, Varsha Chinnaobireddy (CMU)
Bayesian Neural Networks are cool - because they give uncertainty estimates about their predictions (and I got really fascinated with them) but are usually trained using sampling based methods/variational inference because the posterior is intractable to compute. But, this paper found a really smart way of doing this by approximate moment matching and also saying each neuron is a distribution (instead of single value). We extended this approach to Recurrent Neural Networks (we implemented them for GRUs), and voila - you can now have uncertainty estimates for GRU-based sentiment analysis models.
Technologies used : Pytorch
Worked with : Sumedha Singla (UPitt)
My team and I realised that composing complex regular expressions are difficult, confusing, and can often be wrong, and are definitely hard to read. What code is really easy to read? The jQuery syntax of chaining method calls. Hence we wanted to create a JavaScript DSL that would allow users to compose regular expressions (and reuse them) in jQuery like syntax. This DSL also allowed for auto generation of a NFA equivalent to the regular expression.
Technologies used : JavaScript, Graphviz
I implemented a distributed image compression algorithm for a real time imaging application based on the idea of compressive sensing. In this, different blocks were encoded at different measurement rates. The Scrambled Block Hadamard Ensemble (SBHE) matrix was used as the measurement matrix, Daubechies 9/7 wavelets as the sparsifying transform, and the SpaRSA algorithm for reconstruction. The aim of this project was to investigate the tradeoff between reconstruction speed, PSNR and impact on pedestrian detection accuracy on street images.
Technologies used : C++, OpenCV
Worked with : Alexander Hanel, Dr. Felix Klanner (Technical University of Munich)
My team and I realised that composing complex regular expressions are difficult, confusing, and can often be wrong, and are definitely hard to read. What code is really easy to read? The jQuery syntax of chaining method calls. Hence we wanted to create a JavaScript DSL that would allow users to compose regular expressions (and reuse them) in jQuery like syntax. This DSL also allowed for auto generation of a NFA equivalent to the regular expression.
Technologies used : JavaScript, Graphviz
My love for music can be traced back to toddler me being excited by the song Hamma. My parents are both amazing musicians - father a guitarist, mother a vocalist. I did not learn from them (mistake). But I did learn the guitar by myself. I also sing by myself occasionally. I can play the keyboard (a little) and want to learn how to drum. Favourite bands: Led Zeppelin, Muse, RHCP, Metallica.
If there is something on the TV - I do not move. I love TV shows, movies and geek culture. I am a huge fan of Star Wars, Marvel and D.C. The Flash and the Daredevil are my favourites.  I also really like Spongebob.
I know it's cliche, but I really do like travelling. I have been all around India, South East Asia, USA, Europe with my parents. I love road trips (who doesn't?). I would really like to travel alone a lot more - when I earn the money. Unfortunately, real life has been catching up and I have not been travelling much lately. Next on my wishlist: Switzerland (again), Spain, Austr(al)ia, Northern Lights, Hawai, Salar de Uyuni (Bolivia) ...


Collaboration Activities:
-
{% for activity in entry.activities %}
- {{ activity }} {% endfor %}
External Links:
-
{% for url in entry.url %}
- {{url}} {% endfor %}
{{ entry.longDescription }}
-
{% for ref in entry.references %}
- {{ ref.refText }} {% endfor %}
Date added: {{entry.dateAdded}}


One-stop shop for varied antique products listed by customers, for customers
Explore Now →₹ 7000
₹ 17000
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₹ 13500
Exclusively available on Antique Bazaar
I purchased the antique pocket watch for my dad's 50th Birthday and it was the best gift he'd ever recieved.
I was concerned when i ordered the procelain vase but they delivered the fragile product safely and on-time.
They have the best collection of oil paintings at the most affordable prices with fast shipping and quick returns.


@* * Copyright 2023 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 helpers.{H1, HeaderSection, P, backLink} @this( main: main, headerSection: HeaderSection, h1: H1, p: P, backLink: backLink ) @( spendData: Seq[(String, Double)], taxYear: Int )( implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages ) @main( pageTitle = Messages("ats.howYourTaxWasSpent.heading"), beforeContentHtml = Some(backLink(href="")) ) {
@h1("ats.howYourTaxWasSpent.heading") @p(HtmlContent(messages("ats.howYourTaxWasSpent.subheading", (taxYear-1).toString, taxYear.toString))) @p(Text(messages("ats.howYourTaxWasSpent.caveat")))| @messages("generic.description") | @messages("ats.howYourTaxWasSpent.table.percentage.title") |
|---|---|
| {messages(s"ats.treasury_spending.table.$name")} | {percentage}% |


Before Change
warnings.simplefilter("module")
def run(self, result=None):
if int(os.getenv("OMPI_COMM_WORLD_RANK", 0)) != 0 or int(os.getenv("HOROVOD_RANK", 0)) != 0:
// Running in MPI or Gloo with rank > 0, ignore.
// Purposefully skip these silently
return
After Change
def run(self, result=None):
// These unit tests should not be run with horovodrun as some tests
// setup their own Horovod cluster, where both will then interfere.
if "OMPI_COMM_WORLD_RANK" in os.environ or "HOROVOD_RANK" in os.environ:
self.skipTest("These tests should not be executed via horovodrun, just pytest")
super(SparkTests, self).run(result)
Test that horovod.spark.run works properly in a simple setup using MPI.


Sussex Mindfulness Centre is committed to protecting your privacy, in accordance with the 2018 General data protection regulation (GDPR) and will not use any information we may hold about you for any purpose other than that for which it was collected.
We like to keep in touch with people who have taken an interest in training or attended mindfulness courses and events. We may ask you if you are happy to hear from us (and to add your name and email address to our mailing list). If you want to join our mailing list please fill out this form. We will not share your details with anyone else. You can unsubscribe from receiving information from us at any time:
E<EMAIL_ADDRESS>T: 0300 304 0689
This privacy policy only covers www.sussexmindfulnesscentre.nhs.uk


Hypothesis Testing using Phylogenies
An open-source software package
for comparative sequence analysis
using stochastic evolutionary models
Download
HyPhy News


I'm an aspiring web developer and designer and I'd love to work with you on your next project.
I am currently living in Brisbane, Australia but my second home is based in Poland. It seems that I have travelled between these two beautiful and very different and distant countries my whole life. It is probably why I have a strong love for travel and exploring new places, both near and far.
In my free time I'm passionate about anything to do with health and wellness. I enjoy reading, watching or listening to all things health related and I love to experiment in the kitchen with whole-foods and mainly plant-based ingredients to create nutritious meals for my family.
I have discovered that coding is what keeps me interested to continue to learn and motivated to create. I'm excited to be acquiring all the tech foundations so that I can combine them with my professional skills to create beautiful responsive websites.


OTM is India’s biggest travel trade show. It is organised every year in the largest travel market in India – Mumbai.
OTM provides you the most effective reach to the most lucrative travel markets of India.
• 20.38 million Indian outbound travelers in 2015, likely to grow to 50 mn in 2020.
• International tourism expenditure by Indians likely to grow to US$ 28 bn in 2020.
• 850 mn domestic tourists, many with potential to travel abroad.
23rd Jan
Bombay Exhibition Center
(Open for All)
24th Jan
Bombay Exhibition Center
(Open for All)
25th Jan
Bombay Exhibition Center
(Open for All)


Twitter now lets you hide the replies to your tweets - Gizchina.com
by AbdullahTwitter now lets you hide the replies to your tweets
5 (100%) 1 vote
After the ability to schedule your tweets, Twitter continues to roll out new features for its platform users. Tested for months, especially in Canada, the new feature to hide replies to a tweet is being rolled out to all users.
The feature is available to all users, both on the web and on mobile apps, including Twitter Lite. The ability to hide replies to a tweet is intended to prevent conversations from slipping or taking a negative turn.
Twitter hidden replies, but always accessible
Hidden replies by the original tweet author do not appear at first, but users still have the option to display them by clicking a dedicated button on the original message.
The social network has also provided some statistics concerning this function. We learn that 85% of users who already use it, no longer use the block or mute function.
Dual authentication without phone number
The platform also announced that it has made some changes to the use of dual authentication to secure an account.
“We’re also making it easier to secure your account with Two-Factor Authentication. Starting today, you can enroll in 2FA without a phone number”.
Now users have the option to activate this additional security option without having to enter their number. And for those who already use this option with their mobile number, they can now go to the settings of their account to reconfigure without it.


© Copyright 2020 FERMAT | All Rights Reserved
"FERMAT is published under the auspices of the University of Central Florida"
ISSN 2470-4202


Fridge For All:
A Mutual Aid Application
About The Project
Fridge for all was created to help manage the inventory of Philadelphia's community fridges. Over the course of the pandemic, roughly 25 community fridges and free food pantries have sprung up to help address food insecurity in the city. My group of collaborators and I created this project as a prototype to help manage the inventory of each community fridge. The application allows each user to create an account, and on the main page, to add and subtract quantities from existing fridge inventory, as well as to input entirely new items into the inventory along with a count of how many they are putting in.
My Role
I took on the back end work for this project.
I created all of the routes for both the front and back end,
and conducted vigorous testing with postman to make sure that they
were functioning properly.
We began with an initial list of food inventory in the
fridge for demonstration purposes by creating a json file
to populate initial heavily used items for the fridge inventory.
I set up our database through MongoDB, and created the code for new items
to be added, exiting items to be incremented up or down in quantity, and to be
deleted from the database.
I was in charge of the javascript at both the front and back ends
to create this functionality in the app.
Technology Used
The application was built using ReactJS as the framework. User account authentication was created by using a JSON Web Token, as well as BCrypt. In creating the functionality for inventory tracking, I utilized MongoDB for the database, Postman for testing, Axios to send asynchronous GET and POST Requests, and Heroku for hosting the application. Our styling and structure were created with the help of React-Bootstrap and Font Awesome Icons.


Weeel.....cooome! and a big Malo-e-Lelei to all of you who are surfing in our School's Web Site.The members of our School will appreciate all your surfing purposes. And hopefully that all your information found from us will become useful in all your academic research.
The members of the round table (Organisation of the University of the South Pacific) decide to establish this extension in the year 1987 and this project become an useful arrow that point the path of many Tongans nowadays.Their decisions will become the foundation of a higher standard of living for most Tongans yournstars.


Hello Mateys.
My name is Dan. I'm here to experiment.
Based off Cover template for
Bootstrap
, by
@mdo
.


This specification defines an Application Management API that for
example exposes methods for installing and uninstalling applications and
methods for launching and terminating applications. Typical use cases for
this API are web based home screens (application dashboards) and web
1. Status of This Document
Work on this document has been discontinued.
See github repo for historical information.


Ice Shelf:
It is obvious from looking at this shelf that someone has been using it as a workbench. I have the Silver Ice Crystal...I wonder if it would be reasonable to work on it here?
Here are some old tools on the shelf I can use.
Start working


---
layout: misc
title: About Me
---
Hi! Thanks for checking out my website!
I'm Parag - a Yale-NUS Computer Science Major with an interest in pretty, functional things. I'm currently part of the Digital Innovation Lab at Singapore Airlines where I take problems and come up with prototypes for tech-based solutions. I mostly work on building stuff for the web, but I dabble in mobile and AR/VR and hardware projects on occasion. I work at the intersection of tech and design, so I also do art - both digital and traditional, graphic design and the occasional 3D project. You can check out a selection of my work and past projects on my resumé. Or, if you'd like a more detailed version, I'm always happy to elaborate and explicate over a cup of coffee.
I'm a comedy nerd, and am part of two extremely funny improv comedy groups here in Singapore - May Contain Nuts and Indian Improv Theatre Singapore (IITSG). So come check us out for a fantastically fun evening. I have a fondness for accents and voices, languages, wordplay and other such linguistic shennanigans, an obsession with stand-up comedy and a love of comic books, movies and pointless trivia.
This site is currently a work-in-progress, so don't panic if something goes wrong, or doesn't work the way you expect it to at the moment. Feel free to apply aformentioned principle to your life, as you see fit.


Intro:
It was Sunday night. I had just been out to Fire Island for the weekend with a bunch of friends. It is a strange place. The vegetation and everything sort of looks out of this world. So the whole weekend leading up until this point put me into a strange mood. It was also depressing. I was really hitting my peak of being Bi-Polar and it was actually before I had been diagnosed yet. And I wasnt on any type of medication to stabilize myself. So, they were very dark days I was in. This feeling had been building for a year now, and smoking marijuana every day was making my feel really bad. In a strange way. Everything was SOOO hightened just by smoking pot, that I couldnt stand anything. Music was too beautiful but too sad. The sky, the moon. I could barely function. I would always feel every emotion at once. I could not seperate them. I didn't think drugs had anything to do with it. I just thought I had some special connection with the world.
I had actually started to think very manic thoughts. I thought that I understood the universe. Not all the little things that made up the universe, like how chemical bonds work, but I could see the energy and connectiveness. I even thought I figured out a way to freeze time in a small boxed in area. But I wanted to go deeper and deeper with these thoughts. I thought that they would free me from my depression and I could be happy if I understood things better. But I was just digging myself into a hole.
Another thing to note is that over the past year or so leading up to this point, any
psychedelic experience through mushrooms or acid was not particularly good. Each
one seemed to be worse than the last. Also I had an experience while taking 4 hits
of acid and half of a pill of ectasy that led me to believe I understood the whole universe and that it would be fine if I had died that moment, because there was no
such thing as time and that past present and future were the same. Time
was just an illusion, and the meaning of one was so obtainable. In fact I completely understood it.
No one ever seemed to understand the things I felt while I smoked marijuana with them. I even had a scary experience where I though I had finally gone crazy. It was about 3 months or so before this experience. I was smoking marijuana and I thought I figured how the 'Universe is discovering itself' and that it is nothing more than an evolved state of energy opposites, who's patterns are now soffisticated enough to realize its own existance. I was scared I was going to end up in the hospital.
Experience: (Beginning of May, 2004)
I received some 10x extract of Salvia Divinorum. So I prepared myself in my bedroom apartment. I got into my boxers, packed a wooden bowl, and meditated for about 10 minutes. I felt ok. So I put the bowl to my mouth, lit the Salvia, and inhaled. I was aiming for 30 seconds. I had problems with regular salvia leaves doing anything so I tried to get as much out of it as possible. I put the bowl down in case something would happen. 17...18....19........20..............
All of a sudden I forgot what I was doing. I felt dizzy. I didn't know how I got on the bed, in my boxers, and what I was doing. I felt a force pulling me back. It grew stronger. I couldn't hold myself up. There was no resisting it. As I fell back on the bed, I saw many layers of time unfold before me. It is as if time shattered into many dimensions. I was apart of all of them. Someone or something was there with me. It was not good spirited. It whispered to me, 'That's it. You really did it this time. There is no turning back. Once you fall into the void and the universe ends, that will be it. It will be as if nothing ever existed'. And it was all my fault! I yelled out my roommates name.
My arms stretched out, and out, and out in all directions, melting into infinity. My arms became the space around me. Then, after they reached as far as I could see, the universe started to turn in on me, against me, closing in from all directions. This was it. I was now in a completely different world. I was no longer in my room. My room had melted into a multi-dimensional field made of fractals and geometric patterns. There was nothing I could do. I was glued to everything. I was part of everything. I couldn't escape it. How can I escape myself? There was no where for me to go. I felt the most extreme clostriphobic feeling I could ever have.
I no longer had arms, or legs. or a body. Everything had melted into everything. I had just my head left that was also melting into everthing. The universe closed over my ears. I could no longer hear. It closed over my mouth. I couldn't breathe or speak. It closed over my nose. I could not smell. As soon as it would cover my eyes, I knew the universe would disappear. And it did. For a split second my universe ended. I do not know what happened at that moment, or for how long it lasted. Supposedly, the whole experience lasted barely over 5 minutes. I don't know.
The universe started coming back to me. I couldn't believe it. It was like I was given my life back. And everyone else too, since I destroyed their lives as well. The first thing I noticed in my room was the clock beside my bed. I was laying down on my back with my head turned. I tried to turn my head. But the strange part is that I turned my head to the other side, but to me it was like I turned my head 50 times just to do it, every time I would get a bit closer. Time was still in multiple layers. The room seemed very dark. The light however was on.
My roommate was standing over top of me, looking at me like in a very confused manner. I never told anyone I was going to do it. I went through the experience alone. I tried to get off the bed, but it felt like I got up 50 times. And each time I got up a little further. This force just PULLED me. There was no stopping it. I couldn't walk so I had to crawl on the floor. I was still part of everything. I was part of the floor. I was sliding along it because I couldn't seperate from it. I needed to get out of that evil room.
My other roommate was on the phone and I was talking jibberish so she thought it
was funny that I just had some bad experience and so she put me on the phone with her friend. I didn't know what was going on, so it seemed to me that they were behind the experience. They were laughing at me. I knew it was them! They were all in on this big scheme. They were the masterminds behind what reality was and it was a big joke they were pulling on me. I eventually thought differently after about 10 minutes. But I was still unsure if I should trust them or not. That took a bit more time.
One thing that could have attributed to the experience is that I am unsure of how long I continued to hold my breath after I became confused and forgot what I was doing. One could say that it is possible that I progressed to the state where the universe closed in on me because I held my breath and I eventually blacked out. I was checked months after for signs of a stroke. The test showed no signs of brain damage.
Post-Traumatic experiences I have had since then are as follows, but not limited to:
1) I was sitting in a restaraunt with a friend a few months later. All of a sudden, I felt like I was stuck. I started to panic. I could feel that I was apart of everything. The universe. But not in a good way. A very bad and helpless way. It was like there was no way of deciding your own fate because you are only doing things as a result of forces upon you. I knew I was just a result of something else and I would be stuck like this for eternity. Everything seemed different, like we were living in a 'block' instead of what we normally appear to be empty space. We were just sliding around inside this block of energy and molecules.
2) Another bad part of the experience, and probably the worst out of all side effects, is that I can become very very frightened. I personally believe I experienced the most frightening feeling possible. And now that I have experienced a feeling like that, I can now make up scarier things in my mind than I could before. And I can think about them in a new light. For example, I could easily imagine the sky opening up and
angels and demons start pouring out. And I can really feel the fright that one would
feel if that were to happen.
3) I can not watch movies that involve death very easily. I have a very hard time sitting for more than a few minutes through a movie that involves a topic about someone with a mental problem or if the plot revovles around experimenting with the brain.
I am still not sure what happened to me, and I am afraid to think there is something
wrong with me.
4) I saw the world as only energy for a long period of time. I finally can go a day or so without thinking this way. It has been a very intruding feeling that takes up a lot of precious time. There are other things that I would rather think about.
5) Sometimes I question (but less over time) if I am really alive. I wonder if I died
during that closing moment during my experience. I have wondered if this is all a dream of mine that has some how continued from where my life ended. And at those times I become scared and everyone around me becomes empty.
I tried smoking marijuana a week later. I was in my same bedroom. I started to
get very nervous. I looked out of my window to try to calm down. It was at night
time. I looked out at the tree along the street and I could see nothing but billions of chaos theory patterns and fractal designs construct the entire universe. It was so clear! I could see inside of everything. I started to become extremely terrified. I did not want to see the world this way. I thought to myself, I can't live my life like this. I thought, if this doesn't end I would have to kill myself. I could feel my body as only energy, along with the whole universe. I was scared my consciousness, my spirit, my soul, would just dissolve into the rest of the universe and I would no longer exist.
The next 8 or 9 months were a living hell. The immediate 3 or 4 after, I couldn't tell what was what. At first I was ok, but I guess the denial was helping me stay straight. But things just fell apart. Other things also contributed to the manic states I went through. I was prescribed anti-depressants twice. And since I am bi-polar, each time I went into a manic state seemed to have a long lasting effect. The first time I was hospitalized for 3 days and was told for the first time I am bi-polar. Eventually I was put on Risperdal and finally Depakote.
I feel better now. Better than I have in about 7 years. I don't know that I would if it wasn't for the worst experience of my life. I will, though, never be able to forget the Extreme Terror that I felt that night. It will always haunt me. Even if it is very occasionally. Like being in the same room with Satan I guess. I hope others have had more pleasant experiences.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


public class SceneNode
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SceneNode()
Creates a SceneNode with default position (0,0,0)
|
SceneNode(Vector3 pos)
Creates a SceneNode at the passed position
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
attachChild(SceneNode node)
Attaches a SceneNode as a child to this SceneNode
|
void |
attachSceneObject(SceneObject object)
Attaches a passed SceneObject to this SceneNode
|
SceneNode |
createChild()
Create a new child scene node at the parents origin
|
SceneNode |
createChild(Vector3 pos)
Create a new child scene node
|
void |
detach()
Detaches this node
|
void |
detachChild(SceneNode node)
Detaches a SceneNode
|
void |
detachSceneObject(SceneObject object)
Detaches a passed SceneObject from this SceneNode
|
void |
forceUpdate()
Force this node to update
|
Vector3 |
getAbsolutePos()
Gets the absolute position of this SceneNode
Currently iterates through all parent nodes, therefore expensive.
|
Quaternion |
getAbsoluteRot()
Gets the absolute rotation of this node in world space
|
Vector3 |
getAbsoluteScale()
Gets the absolute scaling of this SceneNode
Currently iterates through all parent nodes, therefore expensive.
|
Vector3 |
getCachedAbsolutePos()
Gives last calculated absolute world position of this node.
|
Quaternion |
getCachedAbsoluteRot()
Get the cashed absolute rotation of this node in world space
May be invalid.
|
Vector3 |
getCachedAbsoluteScale()
Gives last calculated absolute world scaling of this node.
|
int |
getCountAttachedObjects()
Get the total number of attached objects
|
int |
getCountChildren()
Gets the total number of child nodes
|
float[] |
getModelMatrix()
Get the model matrix for all children
|
SceneNode |
getParent()
Get the parent scene node
|
Vector3 |
getRelativePos()
Gets the position of this SceneNode relative to its parent
|
Quaternion |
getRelativeRot()
Gets the rotation of this node relative to its parent
|
Vector3 |
getRelativeScale()
Gets the scaling of this SceneNode relative to its parent
|
void |
rotate(Quaternion rotation)
Rotates this node by the passed rotation
|
void |
scale(Vector3 scale)
Scales this node by the passed scaling
|
void |
setAbsolutePos(Vector3 pos)
Sets the relative pos, so that the resulting
absolute pos will match with the desired position
|
void |
setAbsoluteRot(Quaternion rotation)
Sets the relative rotation of this node so that it will have
the passed absolute rotation of world space
|
void |
setAbsoluteScale(Vector3 scale)
Sets the relative scaling, so that the resulting
absolute scaling will match with the desired position
|
void |
setDirty() |
void |
setRelativePos(Vector3 pos)
Set the relative position
|
void |
setRelativeRot(Quaternion rotation)
Set the relative rotation of this node
|
void |
setRelativeScale(Vector3 scale)
Set the relative scaling
|
void |
translate(Vector3 translation)
Translate this node by a vector3
|
void |
update()
Root update
|
void |
update(Vector3 parentPos,
Quaternion parentRot,
Vector3 parentScale,
float[] parentTransform)
Updates the model matrix
|
void |
updateAll(Vector3 parentPos,
Quaternion parentRot,
Vector3 parentScale,
float[] parentTransform)
Updates the model matrix.
|
public SceneNode()
public SceneNode(Vector3 pos)
pos
- public void forceUpdate()
public void setDirty()
public Vector3 getAbsolutePos()
public Vector3 getCachedAbsolutePos()
public void setAbsolutePos(Vector3 pos)
pos
- The absolute world positionpublic Vector3 getRelativePos()
public void setRelativePos(Vector3 pos)
pos
- The new position relative to the parentpublic Quaternion getAbsoluteRot()
public Quaternion getCachedAbsoluteRot()
public void setAbsoluteRot(Quaternion rotation)
quaternion
- The rotation in world spacepublic void setRelativeRot(Quaternion rotation)
rotation
- The rotation relative to its parent this node will havepublic Quaternion getRelativeRot()
public Vector3 getAbsoluteScale()
public Vector3 getCachedAbsoluteScale()
public void setAbsoluteScale(Vector3 scale)
scale
- The absolute world scalingpublic Vector3 getRelativeScale()
public void setRelativeScale(Vector3 scale)
scale
- The new scale relative to the parentpublic void attachSceneObject(SceneObject object)
object
- The SceneObject to be attachedpublic void detachSceneObject(SceneObject object)
object
- The SceneObject to be detachedpublic int getCountAttachedObjects()
public void attachChild(SceneNode node)
node
- The node to be attachedpublic void detachChild(SceneNode node)
node
- The node to be detachedpublic int getCountChildren()
public void detach()
public SceneNode getParent()
public SceneNode createChild(Vector3 pos)
pos
- The position of the child scene node relative to this nodepublic SceneNode createChild()
public void update(Vector3 parentPos, Quaternion parentRot, Vector3 parentScale, float[] parentTransform)
public void update()
public void updateAll(Vector3 parentPos, Quaternion parentRot, Vector3 parentScale, float[] parentTransform)
public float[] getModelMatrix()
public void translate(Vector3 translation)
translation
- The vector3 by which this node will be translatedpublic void rotate(Quaternion rotation)
rotation
- The rotation which will be applied to this nodepublic void scale(Vector3 scale)
scale
- The scaling which will be applied to this node


{{ categoryName}}
Border force officer
Border force officers secure the UK border by carrying out immigration and customs controls for people and goods entering the UK.
Hotel receptionist
Hotel receptionists make guests feel welcome, manage room bookings (reservations) and deal with requests from guests.
Personal assistant
PA, executive secretary, executive assistant
Personal assistants give secretarial and administrative support to managers.
Registrar of births, deaths, marriages and civil partnerships
Registrars collect and record details of all births, deaths, marriages and civil partnerships.


Unique culture
Sparksuite is able to provide a unique company culture, combining the best parts of an exciting startup with the best parts of a mature company. We move quickly and utilize the latest technologies. Our office environment is one of the best in the city. We set ambitious goals and strive to disrupt the industries we enter. Everyone on the team is passionate about the work we do, and we grow closer through frequent team outings.
But unlike a startup, we offer the stability of a mature, profitable company that’s been around since 2009. Further, we have no investors to answer to. As such, our team is free to focus on producing amazing work while enjoying a healthy work-life balance.
To catch a glimpse into our company culture, follow us on Instagram!


4lang
An interactive demo of the
4lang library
, developed by the
HLT-BME group
.
Try text_to_4lang!
Text:
Try dict_to_4lang!
Word:
This demo is maintained by
Gabor Recski
, comments, suggestions, bug reports are very welcome!


My profile
{{userEmail()}}
age
Weight (kg)
Height (cm)
Gender
Female
Male
Birthday
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
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23
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January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December


Testing Philosophy
Why do we test?
- To make sure the code works
- Increase flexibility & reduce fear of refactoring our code
- Make collaboration easier
- Produce documentation for our code
TDD (Test Driven Develpoment)
TDD is one way for developers to ensure that the code written by every member of their team is testable and modular. Some of the reasons why TDD include:
- Writing tests before code ensures that the code written works.
- Only the required code is written. This can reduce un-needed functionality.
- TDD helps enforce code modularity. A TDD developer is forced to think about their application in small, testable chunks.
- It creates etter understanding of what the code should be doing. Writing tests for a piece of code ensures that the developer writing that code knows what the piece of code is trying to achieve.
Red-Green-Refactor
The Test-driven development workflow can be broken down intro three simple steps. Red, Green, Refactor:
- Red:
- Write the tests and watch them fail (a failing test is red). It's important to ensure the tests initially fail so that you don't have false positives.
- Green:
- Write the minimum amount of code to ensure the tests pass (a passing test will be green).
- Refactor:
- Refactor the code you just wrote. Your job is not over when the tests pass! One of the most important things you do as a software developer is to ensure the code you write is easy to maintain and read.
What do we test?
When you're trying to figure out what you should be testing, ask yourself, "What is (or will be) the public interface of the module or class I'm writing?" That is, what are the functions that the outside world will have access to and rely on?
The Testing Pyramid
- Unit Tests
- The smallest unit of testing - used to test the smallest pieces of your application in isolation to ensure each piece works before you attempt to put those pieces together. Each unit test should focus on testing one thing. These are generally the fastest tests to write and run.
- Integration Tests
- Integration tests are the next level up, they will test the interactions between two pieces of your application. Integration tests will ensure the units you've written work coherently together.
- End-to-End Tests
- End-to-end tests are the highest level of testing - these will test the whole of your application. End-to-end tests are the closest automated tests come to testing the an actual user experience of your application. These are generally the slowest tests to write and run.
Mocha
Mocha is a JavaScript testing framework that specializes in running tests and presenting them in an organized user friendly way.
DSL (Domain Specific Language)
When writing tests with Mocha we will be using Mocha's DSL (Domain Specific Language). A Domain Specific Language refers to a computer language specialized for a particular purpose - in Mocha's case the DSL has been engineered for providing structure for writing tests.


Enter the specification fo the building
{% csrf_token %}
Stories
Depth of foudation
Plinth level
Clear height
Depth of slab
Representation of span length
Representation of span width
Column type
Length
Width
Radius of column
Depth of beam
Width of beam
Autofill values


{% load static %} {% load tz %}
To find the most recent 1000 tweets tailored to your curious needs, you're required to conduct a query
on the Twitter database.
Examples:
Querying 'pizza' will find you 1000 global tweets with the word 'pizza' in them.
Querying '#pizza' will find you 1000 global tweets with the hashtag 'pizza'.
Full documentation on basic and advanced querying is available here.
Leave the rest to us! We have authorization with Twitter to use their API and get the 1000 tweets that
you desire.
But make sure you do enter a keyword -- because we can't just send an empty query to
them, no siree. It's also possible that your query isn't popular with the user base. That's right,
it isn't a mistake that 'wunderbutts' returned 0 results.
Once we have the tweets in our robotic hands, we go through each one and sort them all
from most popular to least popular.
Our measure of popularity is the sum of the number
of favourites + the number of retweets each individual tweet got.
The tweets we got from Twitter are in JSON format, so we have some magic on the server side that
interprets the data into tweet text, twitter handle, etc.
Last but not least, we show you what you came here for. Your query results are displayed to you on-page whether you like it or not.


After years of producing video, copy, and events for the causes I care about, I became more and more fascinated with the digital glue that tied the various elements of successful campaigns together.
This curiosity led me to web development. With a background in strategic communications and election campaigning, I am no stranger to fast-paced, team-oriented workflows, and I pride myself in taking an audience-first approach to everything I do.
Communication is about so much more than copy alone; it's about finding the best possible way to tell a story using every available tool. My expertise as a writer, storyteller, social media professional, and designer informs all of my web development work.
Since 2012, I have worked as a viral media, video, events, and cause-branding consultant for all kinds of advocacy groups, companies, and creative agencies.


This game is made for the incremental jam by Stop_Sign!
The goal is to build a Dyson Sphere around the sun, piece by piece. There's 31415 solar sails to place around the sun, good luck!
To start, click on ore and build mines - they're free to build, so cover each of the mines right away!
Then, build a solar panel - you start with 1 - and a factory with the ore from the mines, and use the factory to get another solar panel, for another factory, etc.
Don't be afraid to sell, there's a 100% return policy always, but be careful of selling electricity buildings and crashing the power grid.
Get some science with a lab, and keep unlocking new pieces until you can harness the power of the sun!
Click this window to close it.
Some hotkeys:
Use the arrow keys to move around the grid
Press the key surrounded by () to build that building or do that action
Escape closes error messages
Shift + [num] moves to other planets, when you unlock them
The game saves every 20 seconds.
Total seconds played:


SquareRoot()
Performs the square root function on a single argument (sqrt(x)).
If x is less than zero then the function will give zero as output.


Angela Coleen S. Salva
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To take a position as a Graphics Designer
During free time a Freelancer
Tertiary
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (Major: Digital arts and Animation)
University of the Cordilleras , Gov. Pack Road, Baguio City
(2015-Present)
Secondary
Baguio City National High School
Gov. Pack Road, Baguio City
(2011-2015)
Primary
Mabini Elementary School
Leonard Wood Road, Baguio City
(2004-2011)


XML parsing in Java with DefaultEntityResolver
Overview
XML parsing should be done in a way that avoids XXE security vulnerabilities. For the Java™ language, the advice found on the Internet is generally based on applying at least one of the following (see for example OWASP's XML External Entity Prevention Cheat Sheet):
- Disabling the http://apache.org/xml/features/nonvalidating/load-external-dtd
feature. This results in the loss of XML character entities
that the document could contain, like "
é
". (Note: predefined entities like "&
" are not affected) - Enabling the feature http://apache.org/xml/features/disallow-doctype-decl,
which throws an error if the parsed document contains a
DOCTYPE
declaration. Since many documents containDOCTYPE
declarations, that prevents the parsing of a lot of documents.
Those two workarounds assume that your XML parser is based on Apache Xerces2, although other parsers are sometimes still in use (for example variants of the Ælfred XML Parser) in which case you cannot apply them.
There are many internet pages explaining how to apply the above configurations, yet none alerts about the very real possibility of
data loss with (1.): the entire entity is silently wiped out. If your use case involves a Xerces-based parser and you are completely sure that
none of your documents contains XML entities, then you could apply (1.); and if you only care about documents without a DOCTYPE
,
could use (2.). Otherwise, you may want to look for an alternative like the one described here.
DefaultEntityResolver
The xml-dtd
project (which is a small set of
code that does not require the main CSS4J) provides the
DefaultEntityResolver
class, which you can use to parse your document without losing your XML entities.
The resolver alone cannot protect your XML parser from XML
entity expansion attacks so, as will be seen later, you have to use a parser that enables FEATURE_SECURE_PROCESSING.
Once that is done, the DefaultEntityResolver
can filter other threats like the access to local resources,
or jar:
decompression bombs like:
<!DOCTYPE doc PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD FOO 1.0//EN" "jar:http://www.example.com/evil.jar!/file.dtd">
By default, DefaultEntityResolver
is configured to not attempt network connections and use
its own set of pre-loaded DTDs instead. If you are using a customized DTD from a specific host, you can
whitelist that host so connections to it are allowed (although even in that case, if the resolver decides
that the connection does not look like pointing to a legitimate DTD, shall disallow it). You can also
subclass the resolver and allow loading specific DTD files from the classpath.
Please read the DefaultEntityResolver javadoc for more information about using the resolver.
How to apply it
Before trying to use it, first you must protect your XML parser against DoS attacks based on entity expansion/recursion, by setting the FEATURE_SECURE_PROCESSING feature —see SAXParserFactory.setFeature(String, boolean). Which is what the following example does:
import io.sf.carte.doc.xml.dtd.DefaultEntityResolver;
import javax.xml.parsers.ParserConfigurationException;
import javax.xml.parsers.SAXParserFactory;
import org.xml.sax.SAXException;
import org.xml.sax.SAXNotRecognizedException;
import org.xml.sax.SAXNotSupportedException;
// Obtain and configure a SAXParserFactory
SAXParserFactory parserFactory = SAXParserFactory.newInstance();
try {
parserFactory.setFeature(javax.xml.XMLConstants.FEATURE_SECURE_PROCESSING, true);
} catch (SAXNotRecognizedException | SAXNotSupportedException e) {
// Beware: old parsers do not recognize FEATURE_SECURE_PROCESSING!
throw new IllegalStateException(e);
}
// Obtain the SAXParser and the XMLReader
javax.xml.parsers.SAXParser parser = parserFactory.newSAXParser();
org.xml.sax.XMLReader reader = parser.getXMLReader();
// Set the EntityResolver
DefaultEntityResolver resolver = new DefaultEntityResolver();
reader.setEntityResolver(resolver);
Then you can proceed and parse your document with that XMLReader
.
Usage with XMLDocumentBuilder
Using your own XMLReader
to parse XML can be complicated, and to simplify the process you may want to use CSS4J's
XMLDocumentBuilder.
In that case you'd be using the following snippet instead of the above:
import io.sf.carte.doc.dom.XMLDocumentBuilder;
import io.sf.carte.doc.xml.dtd.DefaultEntityResolver;
import org.w3c.dom.DOMImplementation;
import org.w3c.dom.Document;
import org.w3c.dom.bootstrap.DOMImplementationRegistry;
import org.xml.sax.InputSource;
/*
* Obtain and configure a DOMImplementation and a DocumentBuilder
*/
DOMImplementationRegistry registry = DOMImplementationRegistry.newInstance();
DOMImplementation domImpl = registry.getDOMImplementation("XML 3.0");
XMLDocumentBuilder builder = new XMLDocumentBuilder(domImpl);
// We generally do not want element content whitespace
builder.setIgnoreElementContentWhitespace(true);
// Set the EntityResolver
DefaultEntityResolver resolver = new DefaultEntityResolver();
builder.setEntityResolver(resolver);
// Parse the document
java.io.Reader re = ... [obtain the document]
InputSource source = new InputSource(re);
Document document = builder.parse(source);
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thadiusofx3 wrote:I don't think I can do armor at this stage in my modeling career (I just started modeling 4 days ago).
What should vis gladius and sun staff look like?
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Good: Cengage has good use of Rule of Thirds as everything formatted on the page follows that design principle strictly.
Bad: Amazon does not follow Rule of Thirds very well as everything seems randomly placed in boxes all around the site.
Good: HarperCollins has consistent and appealing spacing between all its elements on the page.
Bad: Harlequin has a site that is so poorly formatted that the Golden Ratio is not even apparent in any of its elements.
Good: Simon and Schuster has a site that is simplistic without being barren. The whole point is less is more, which really works here.
Bad: Goodreads site is not completely hopeless, but a simpler design could make the site more functional and logical.
Good: Penguin really uses modularity to its advantage with every different element being in its own box. It has very nice flow.
Bad: Barnes and Noble does use modularity on its site, but it has way too many modules that end up doing the same thing. It is too much for the site to function well for the average user.
Good: Random House has enough negative to positive space that it makes it easy for the user to find what they are looking for.
Bad: Schuler Books site is too noisy with the color and image choices for the site. It needs to be toned down to work for users.


lds::gaussian::FitEM #
#include <lds_gaussian_fit_em.h>
Inherits from lds::EM< Fit >
Additional inherited members #
Public Functions inherited from lds::EM< Fit >
| Name | |
|---|---|
| EM() =default Constructs a new EMFit type. |
|
| EM(size_t n_x, data_t dt, UniformMatrixList< kMatFreeDim2 > && u_train, UniformMatrixList< kMatFreeDim2 > && z_train) Constructs a new EMFit type. |
|
| EM(const Fit & fit0, UniformMatrixList< kMatFreeDim2 > && u_train, UniformMatrixList< kMatFreeDim2 > && z_train) Constructs a new EMFit type. |
|
| const Fit & | Run(bool calc_dynamics =true, bool calc_Q =true, bool calc_init =true, bool calc_output =true, bool calc_measurement =true, size_t max_iter =100, data_t tol =1e-2) Runs fitting by Expectation(E)-Maximization(M) |
| std::tuple< UniformMatrixList< kMatFreeDim2 >, UniformMatrixList< kMatFreeDim2 > > | ReturnData() Returns the input/output data to caller. |
| const std::vector< Matrix > & | x() const gets estimated state (over time) |
| const std::vector< Matrix > & | y() const gets estimated output (over time) |
| const Matrix & | sum_E_x_t_x_t() const gets state-input covariance |
| const Matrix & | sum_E_xu_tm1_xu_tm1() const gets state-input covariance (t-minus-1) |
| const Matrix & | sum_E_xu_t_xu_tm1() const gets single lag state-input covariance |
| size_t | n_t_tot() total number of time samples |
| const Vector & | theta() const gets parameters updated in M step |
Protected Functions inherited from lds::EM< Fit >
| Name | |
|---|---|
| void | Expectation(bool force_common_initial =false) Expectation step. |
| void | Maximization(bool calc_dynamics =true, bool calc_Q =true, bool calc_init =false, bool calc_output =false, bool calc_measurement =false) Maximization step. |
| void | MaximizeDynamics() |
| void | MaximizeQ() |
| void | MaximizeInitial() |
| void | Smooth(bool force_common_initial) get smoothed estimates |
| void | Reset() reset to initial conditions |
| void | InitVars() Initializes the variables. |
| Vector | UpdateTheta() updates parameter list, theta |
Protected Attributes inherited from lds::EM< Fit >
| Name | |
|---|---|
| UniformMatrixList< kMatFreeDim2 > | u_ input training data |
| UniformMatrixList< kMatFreeDim2 > | z_ measurement training data |
| std::vector< Matrix > | x_ state estimate |
| std::vector< Cube > | P_ state estimate cov |
| std::vector< Cube > | P_t_tm1_ single-lag state covariance |
| std::vector< Matrix > | y_ output estimate |
| Matrix | diag_y_ |
| Matrix | sum_E_x_t_x_t_ state covariance (current time) |
| Matrix | sum_E_xu_tm1_xu_tm1_ state-input covariance (t-minus-1) |
| Matrix | sum_E_xu_t_xu_tm1_ single lag state-input covariance |
| Fit | fit_ |
| Vector | theta_ |
| data_t | dt_ sample period |
| size_t | n_u_ number of inputs |
| size_t | n_x_ number of states |
| size_t | n_y_ number of outputs |
| size_t | n_trials_ number of input/output data sequences |
| std::vector< size_t > | n_t_ number of time steps |
| size_t | n_t_tot_ total number of time steps across trials |
Detailed Description #
class lds::gaussian::FitEM;
This type is used in the process of fitting GLDS models by
expectation-maximization (EM).
Updated on 30 March 2021 at 15:49:43 CDT