Recipe 15.9. Performing Remote Logins Using telnetlibCredit: Jeff Bauer ProblemYou need to send commands to one or more logins that can be on a local machine, or a remote machine, and the Telnet protocol is acceptable. SolutionTelnet is one of the oldest protocols in the TCP/IP stack, but it may still be serviceable (at least within an intranet that is well protected against sniffing and spoofing attacks). In any case, Python's standard module telnetlib supports Telnet quite well: # auto_telnet.py - remote control via telnet import os, sys, telnetlib from getpass import getpass class AutoTelnet(object): def _ _init_ _(self, user_list, cmd_list, **kw): # optional parameters are host, timeout in seconds, command # prompt to expect from the host on successful logins: self.host = kw.get('host', 'localhost') self.timeout = kw.get('timeout', 600) self.command_prompt = kw.get('command_prompt', "$ ") # collect passwords for each user, interactively self.passwd = { } for user in user_list: self.passwd[user] = getpass("Enter user '%s' password: " % user) # instantiate Telnet proxy self.telnet = telnetlib.Telnet( ) for user in user_list: # login with given host and user, and act appropriately self.telnet.open(self.host) ok = self.action(user, cmd_list) if not ok: print "Unable to process:", user self.telnet.close( ) def action(self, user, cmd_list): # wait for a login prompt t = self.telnet t.write("\n") login_prompt = "login: " response = t.read_until(login_prompt, 5) if login_prompt in response: print response else: return 0 # supply user and password for login t.write("%s\n" % user) password_prompt = "Password:" response = t.read_until(password_prompt, 3) if password_prompt in response: print response else: return 0 t.write("%s\n" % self.passwd[user]) # wait for command prompt to indicate successful login response = t.read_until(self.command_prompt, 5) if self.command_prompt not in response: return 0 # send each command and wait for command prompt after each for cmd in cmd_list: t.write("%s\n" % cmd) response = t.read_until(self.command_prompt, self.timeout) if self.command_prompt not in response: return 0 print response return 1 if _ _name_ _ == '_ _main_ _': # code which runs as a main script, only basename = os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(sys.argv[0]))[0] logname = os.environ.get("LOGNAME", os.environ.get("USERNAME")) host = 'localhost' import getopt optlist, user_list = getopt.getopt(sys.argv[1:], 'c:f:h:') usage = """ usage: %s [-h host] [-f cmdfile] [-c "command"] user1 user2 ... -c command -f command file -h host (default: '%s') Example: %s -c "echo $HOME" %s """ % (basename, host, basename, logname) if len(sys.argv) < 2: print usage sys.exit(1) cmd_list = [ ] for opt, optarg in optlist: if opt == '-f': for r in open(optarg): if r.rstrip( ): cmd_list.append(r) elif opt == '-c': command = optarg if command[0] == '"' and command[-1] == '"': command = command[1:-1] cmd_list.append(command) elif opt == '-h': host = optarg autoTelnet = AutoTelnet(user_list, cmd_list, host=host) DiscussionPython's telnetlib lets you easily automate access to Telnet servers, even from non-Unix machines. As a flexible alternative to the popen functions, which only run commands locally as the user that's running the script, telnetlib, which can work across an intranet and can login and run commands as different users, is a handy technique to have in your system administration toolbox. Production code generally has to be made more robust, but this recipe should be enough to get you started in the right direction. The recipe's AutoTelnet class instantiates a single telnetlib.Telnet object and uses that single object in a loop over a list of users. For each user, the recipe calls the open method of the Telnet instance to open the connection to the specified host, runs a series of commands in AutoTelnet's action method, and finally calls the close method of the Telnet instance to terminate the connection. AutoTelnet's action method is where the action is. All operations depend on two methods of the Telnet instance. The write method takes a single string argument and writes it to the connection. The read_until method takes two arguments, a string to wait for and a timeout in seconds, and returns a string with all the characters received from the connection until the timeout elapsed or the waited-for string occurred. action's code uses these two methods to wait for a login prompt and send the username; wait for a password prompt and send the password; and then, repeatedly, wait for a command prompt (typically from a Unix shell at the other end of the connection) and send the commands in the list sequentially (waiting for a command prompt again after sending each one). One warning (which applies to any use of Telnet and some other old protocols): except when transmitting completely public data, not protected by passwords that might be of interest to intruders of ill will, do not run Telnet (or non-anonymous FTP, for that matter) on networks on which you are not completely sure that nobody is packet-sniffing, since these protocols date from an older, more trusting age. These protocols let passwords and everything else travel in the clear, open to any snooper. This issue is not Python specific; it applies to any implementation of these protocols, since it depends on the definition of the protocols themselves. Whether or not you use Python, be advised: if there is any risk that someone might be packet-sniffing, use SSH instead, as shown next in Recipe 15.10 so that no password ever travels on the network in the clear, and so that the connection stream itself gets encrypted. See AlsoDocumentation on the standard library module telnetlib in the Library Reference; Recipe 15.10. |


There is a remarkable correspondence between the 35 partitions of an eight-element set H into two four-element sets and the 35 partitions of the affine 4-space L over GF(2) into four parallel four-point planes. Under this correspondence, two of the H-partitions have a common refinement into 2-sets if and only if the same is true of the corresponding L-partitions (Peter J. Cameron, Parallelisms of Complete Designs, Cambridge U. Press, 1976, page 60). The correspondence underlies the isomorphism* of the group A8 with the projective general linear group PGL(4,2) and plays an important role in the structure of the large Mathieu group M24.
A 1954 paper by W.L. Edge suggests the correspondence should be named after E.H. Moore. Hence the title of this note.
Edge says that
It is natural to ask what,
if any, are the 8 objects which undergo
permutation. This question was discussed at length by
Moore…**.
But, while there is no thought either of controverting Moore's claim to
have answered it or of disputing his priority, the question is primarily
a geometrical one….
Excerpts from the Edge paper—
Excerpts from the Moore paper—
Pages 432, 433, 434, and 435, as well as the section mentioned above by Edge— pp. 438 and 439
* J.W.P. Hirschfeld, Finite Projective Spaces of Three Dimensions, Oxford U. Press, 1985, p. 72
** Edge cited "E.H. Moore, Math. Annalen, 51 (1899), 417-44." A more complete citation from "The Scientific Work of Eliakim Hastings Moore," by G.A. Bliss, Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. Volume 40, Number 7 (1934), 501-514— E.H. Moore, "Concerning the General Equations of the Seventh and Eighth Degrees," Annalen, vol. 51 (1899), pp. 417-444.


ActiveLearningSetting
ArgOfRelation
ArraysDataSetDefinition
Attribute
AttributeRelation
C45
ChunkLengthStats
ChunkOrEntity
ConstantParameters
DataForLearning
DataSetDefinition
DocFeatureVectors
DocFeatureVectors.LongCompactor
EvaluationBasedOnDocs
EvaluationConfiguration
EvaluationMeasuresComputation
InThreadExecutorService
KNNIBK
Label2Id
LabelsOfFeatureVectorDoc
LabelsOfFV
LearnerSettings
LearningAPIMain
LearningEngineSettings
LightWeightLearningApi
LogService
MiLearningInformation
Multi2BinaryClass
MultiClassLearning
NaiveBayesC
Ngram
NLPFeaturesList
NLPFeaturesOfDoc
Paum
PaumForExec
PostProcessing
RunMode
SparseFeatureVector
SupervisedLearner
svm
svm.decision_function
svm_model
svm_node
svm_parameter
svm_problem
SvmForExec
SvmLibSVM
TestLearningAPI
UsefulFunctions
WekaLearner
WekaLearning
|


#include <FontSpec.h>
Inheritance diagram for WFAPI::FontSpec:
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~FontSpec () |
| const WFString & | getFontString () |
| unsigned int | getFontSize () |
| bool | operator== (const FontSpec &rhs) |
| bool | operator!= (const FontSpec &rhs) |
| bool | operator< (const FontSpec &rhs) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static FontSpec * | allocate () |
| static FontSpec * | allocate (const WFString &fontString, unsigned int fontSize) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| FontSpec (const WFString &fontString, unsigned int fontSize) | |
| FontSpec () | |
Protected Attributes | |
| WFString | m_fontString |
| Name of the font. | |
| unsigned int | m_fontSize |
| Size of the font. |
| virtual WFAPI::FontSpec::~FontSpec | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Destructor.
| WFAPI::FontSpec::FontSpec | ( | const WFString & | fontString, | |
| unsigned int | fontSize | |||
| ) | [protected] |
Protected constructor. Please use allocator function instead.
| fontString | The name of the font to use | |
| fontSize | The size of the font to use |
| WFAPI::FontSpec::FontSpec | ( | ) | [protected] |
Default constructor.
| static FontSpec* WFAPI::FontSpec::allocate | ( | const WFString & | fontString, | |
| unsigned int | fontSize | |||
| ) | [static] |
Constructs a font specification. Depending on the platform, the string syntax is different. Some platforms also embed the size within the font string itself. In these cases, the fontSize argument is not considered.
Initially the reference count will be set to 1. Once you are done with this object, you will need to call removeReference to ensure that the object is properly deallocated.
| fontString | The name of the font to use | |
| fontSize | The size of the font to use |
| static FontSpec* WFAPI::FontSpec::allocate | ( | ) | [static] |
Constructs a default font specification. Using this specification means that the default font for the platform is chosen, which is guaranteed to be valid.
Initially the reference count will be set to 1. Once you are done with this object, you will need to call removeReference to ensure that the object is properly deallocated.
| unsigned int WFAPI::FontSpec::getFontSize | ( | ) |
| const WFString& WFAPI::FontSpec::getFontString | ( | ) |
| bool WFAPI::FontSpec::operator!= | ( | const FontSpec & | rhs | ) |
Non-equality comparison function for the font.
| bool WFAPI::FontSpec::operator< | ( | const FontSpec & | rhs | ) |
Less-than operator for the font.
| bool WFAPI::FontSpec::operator== | ( | const FontSpec & | rhs | ) |
Equality comparison function for the font.


Malaika Arora, Gauri Khan, Karan Johar come together for a special event
by Vedanshi PathakAce designer duo Falguni Shane Peacock inaugurated their new store in Mumbai last night, which has been designed by Gauri Khan. B-town is buzzing with events every single day and last night too, we witnessed the same as many celebs came in to cheer for the designer duo as well as appreciate Gauri’s efforts to make the store look nothing short of regal. Our lenses snapped, Gauri Khan, designer duo Falguni Shane Peacock, Ananya Panday, Bhavna Panday, Jacqueline Fernandez, Karan Johar, Malaika Arora, Amrita Arora, Shanaya Kapoor, Maheep Kapoor, Seema Khan and other celebs at the event.
All the celebs were dressed in ritzy attires however, the ones who caught our attention the most were Ananya Panday in a stripped shimmery dress, Malaika Arora nailing a pantsuit with a bralette and Shanaya Kapoor turning heads in an animal print mini dress. Check out all the pictures below.


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Gujarat High Court Case Information System Print CR.A/38319/1999 7/ 7 JUDGMENT IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD CRIMINAL APPEAL No. 383 of 1999 For Approval and Signature: HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE BANKIM.N.MEHTA ===================================================== 1 Whether Reporters of Local Papers may be allowed to see the judgment ? No. 2 To be referred to the Reporter or not ? No. 3 Whether their Lordships wish to see the fair copy of the judgment ? No. 4 Whether this case involves a substantial question of law as to the interpretation of the constitution of India, 1950 or any order made thereunder ? No. 5 Whether it is to be circulated to the civil judge ? No. ===================================================== D K SOLANKI, LAW OFFICER - Appellant(s) Versus GANESH FILAMENT & FABRICS MFG.PVT.LTD. & 5 - Opponent(s) ===================================================== Appearance : MR MR SUNIL L MEHTA for Appellant, NOTICE SERVED for Respondents : 1,3 - 5. NOTICE UNSERVED for Respondents : 2. MS MITA S PANCHAL APP for Respondent No. 6, ===================================================== CORAM : HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE BANKIM.N.MEHTA Date : 29/12/2008 ORAL JUDGMENT
:
1. The appellant - Gujarat Pollution Control Board has preferred the present appeal u/s 378 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 and challenged the judgment and order of acquittal rendered on 5-3-1998 by learned Chief Metropolitan Magistrate, Ahmedabad in Criminal Case No. 443 of 1995 acquitting accused respondents No. 1 to 5 for the offence punishable u/ss 43, 44 read with Section 47 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 (hereinafter referred to as the Act ).
2. According to the prosecution case, accused No. 2 is the Manager and accused No.3 to 5 are the Directors and the persons in charge of conduct of business of accused No.1 - Shri Ganesh Filament & Fabrics Manufacturing Pvt. Ltd., Narol, Ahmedabad. The accused are engaged in the business of processing and finishing of grey cloth. The accused had established the factory in the year 1976. The accused company was required to obtain necessary consent before establishment of the company under Section 24 and 25 of the Act. The accused company had applied for consent by application dated 23-10-1985 before the appellant Gujarat Pollution Control Board but it was refused by their letter dated 15-1-1986. The officers of the Board carried out inspection of the plant and took sample of water for analysis. It was found during the inspection that as there was no treatment plant polluted water was being discharged in Sabarmati River through the outlet created without the consent of the Board. The sample of water collected was sent for analysis. The report revealed that the polluted matters were in excess than the standards laid down by the Board and hence, the prosecution was launched against the accused,
3. Learned trial Judge framed charge Exh. 24 against the accused for the aforesaid offences. The accused pleaded not guilty to the charge and hence the prosecution adduced evidence.
4. After hearing learned A.P.P. and the learned advocate for the accused, the learned Judicial Magistrate, First Class, Ankleswhar acquitted accused giving them the benefit of doubt. Being aggrieved by the said decision, the Gujarat Pollution Control Board has preferred this appeal.
5. I have heard learned advocate Mr. Sunil Mehta for the appellant and learned A.P.P. Ms. Panchal at length and in great detail. I have also perused the impugned judgment and record and proceeding of the trial court.
6. Rule 27 of the Gujarat Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Rules 1976 (hereinafter referred to 'the Rules, 1976 ) provides the procedure for submitting samples to the State Water Laboratory. It provides that :
(a) The sample shall be collected preferably in polythene container and shall be labelled giving the following details, namely :-
(i) the source, and nature of sample,
(ii) the date and time of collection,
(iii) the method of preservation used.
(b) Atleast 2.5 litres of the materials required to be analyse shall be sent in a container, the capacity of which shall not be less than 3 litres and not be more than 5 litre.
(c) The sample shall accompany with the letter from the concerned authority and shall give the number of parameters to be analysed.
(d) The sample shall be preferably transported to the laboratory by a messenger.
(e) The messenger shall take receipt of sample from the laboratory.
(f) Fees for analyses shall be paid either in advance or at the time of submission of sample.
(g) The samples shall be preserved as per the instruction given in IS-2488-1966 and 1968 (Part I, II and III) and IS-4733-1968.
7. The evidence of P.W. 2 Bina J. Bhatt Exh. 11 indicates that the tag Exh.19 did not mention the method of collection of sample and that it was collected in polythene container and that the sample was preserved in ice. The evidence of this witness does not clearly indicate the capacity of the container in which the sample was collected. It also appears from the evidence of this witness that the sample was not preserved as required under Rule 27 (g).
8. In the decision of Dahyabhai Kalubhai Solanki V. Devine Intermediates & Chemicals & Ors., reported in 1996 (1) G.L.R. 729, this Court has held that when requirements of Rule 27 of the Rules 1976 are not complied with the accused is entitled to acquittal.
9. In view of above, the evidence of P.W. 2 indicates that there was breach of Rule 27 of the Rules 1976. Therefore, the accused were entitled for acquittal and the learned Magistrate was justified in passing the impugned judgment.
10. It also appears that acquittal was recorded as there was no evidence with regard to liability of the accused. Section 47 of the Act provides that where an offence is committed by a company every person, who at the time of offence was committed was in charge of and was responsible for the conduct of the business of the company shall be deemed to be guilty for the offence. The evidence of P.W. 1 Dahyabhai Kalubhai Exh. 3 indicates that he did not make inquiry with regard to person in charge of and responsible for the conduct of business of the company. Therefore, there is no evidence to indicate that accused No. 2 to 5 were in charge of and were responsible for the conduct of the business of the company under Section 47 of the Act. Therefore, the trial Court was justified in acquitting the accused.
11. As regards authority to file complaint, in the decision of M/s. Nicosulf Industries & Exports Pvt. Ltd. & Another V/s. State of Gujarat & Another reported in 2002 (2) G.L.R. 1580, this Court held that the Chairman had no authority to file complaint. The matter was carried to the Hon'ble Supreme Court. The court in Criminal Appeal No.9 of 2002 decided on December 4, 2008, held that delegation to the Chairman of the power to sanction prosecution by the Board was valid and effective for the purpose of Section 49(1)
(a) of the Act. Therefore, the trial Court committed error in coming to the conclusion that the complainant had no authority to file complaint.
12. For the foregoing reasons, appeal fails and stands dismissed and judgment and order of acquittal rendered on 3-4-1998 by learned Judicial Magistrate, First Class, Ankleshwar in Criminal Case No. 1755 of 1989 is confirmed.
(Bankim N. Mehta, J.) /JVSatwara/ Top


Last modified , Friday 17 - 3 -2017 .
Welcome to the very first piece of news on the site. Hopefully, you realized that the three developers have lanced this application a day ago ,after working on it for about 3 months. The developers are so excited about the users' comments and opinions.
Don't ever let that happen to you .The first feature you want to have is here now you can create your own budgets and watch your finances
A newly included feature is that you can make temprary budgets. Temprary budgets allows you to manage others money too.


Easy interfaces to manipulate HXL data sets
Merge A tool for merging two data sets together
ADM Expander A tool for expanding ADM lists to multiple rows
Wide 2 Long A tool transforming data from wide form to long form


Growing house plants should be fun and simple.
We take the guesswork out of plant care, so you can enjoy your budding beauties without any worries.
‣ Create a profile with all of your plants' information
‣ Tell us the last day you watered them
‣ Set up how you want to be notified
‣ Never worry about your plants again


--- layout: post title: About Moving to 1.8 date: '2015-01-25' author: Lomeli12 categories: - minecraft tags: - mods ---
Just wanted to get this out of the way since there's still a lot of drama revolving around 1.8.
I WILL be making mods for 1.8, but they'll probably be brand new mods (like Memory or Trophy Slots). I'll probably eventually port my other mods to 1.8, but I rather experiment in 1.8 first rather than spend hours or days getting mods that work perfectly fine in 1.7 to work in 1.8 (plus there are a ton of mods that add 1.8 stuff to 1.7, so there really isn't any benefit to porting to 1.8 other than it'll make the port to 1.9 go smoother (unless they make 1.9 another drastically different update)).


--- layout: index title: Hub4hugs tagline: Tag a friend by his @USERNAME! Send Hugs to your friends, and give free happiness to everyone! img : v_hug.mp4 img-mobile : css: index.css js: keywords: hug, hugs, happy, hub4hugs, social, love canonical: https://hub4hugs.github.io --- {% include JB/setup %} {% include themes/bootstrap/nav-bar.html %}
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Let's take a look at Steve's life, shall we?
-
1955
- Steve Jobs is born in San Francisco,
and quickly adopted.
-
1960
- The Jobs family moves to
Mountain View, otherwise known as Silicon Valley
-
1968
- 13 year old Jobs gets a summer
job at the HP factory
-
1969
- Steve Jobs meets Steve Wozniak
-
1972
- Jobs and Wozniak build and illegally
sell 'blue boxes' that
allow free phone calls to be made
-
1973
- Steve spends the fall semester
at Reed College, Oregon, then drops out.
-
1974
- Steve gets his first job at Atari
-
1976
- Wozniak and Jobs show the early
Apple I board at the Homebrew Computer Club
-
1976
- Apple Computer Inc is incorporated
by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ron Wayne
-
1977
- Apple makes a huge sensation
at the West Coast Computer Faire with a prototype
Apple II
-
1978
- The Apple II becomes
the first mass-market personal computer.
-
1978 - Steve's ex-girlfriend
Chris-Ann Brennan gives birth to their daughter Lisa.
Steve refuses to acknowledge he is the father.
-
1980 - Apple goes public
-
1982 - Steve Jobs ends up on
the Time Magazine cover
-
1983 - Launch of the Lisa Computer
-
1983 - PepsiCo CEO John Sculley
becomes Apple's CEO
-
1984 - Macintosh is launched
-
1985 - Apple's board sides
with John Sculley and strips Steve of all executive duties
-
1985 - Steve resigns from Apple
and starts NeXT
-
1986 - Jobs incorporates Pixar
-
1988 - NeXT and IBM form a
partnership
-
1989 - Steve Jobs is named
'Entreprenuer of the decade' by Inc. Magazine
-
1991 - Steve marries Laurene Powell
-
1991 - Laurene gives birth to Steve's second
child and only son, Reed Paul Jobs
-
1995 - Laurene gives birth to Erin Siena Jobs,
her second child with Steve
-
1995 - Pixar releases Toy Story
and Pixar goes public
-
1996 - Steve negotiates a deal between
Pixar and Disney. The deal includes landmark rights
for a studio, such as equal billing
-
1996 - Apple buys NeXT for $400 million
-
1997 - Steve Jobs is named
interim CEO and installs his NeXT executive team at
the top of Apple
-
1997 - Apple starts its Think Different campaign
to restore its damaged brand image.
-
1998 - Eve Jobs, Laurene and
Steve's youngest daughter, is born
-
1998 - Steve Jobs introduces Apple's iMac
-
2000 - Steve Jobs becomes Apple CEO, dropping the "interim" in his title
-
2001 - Apple opens its first Retail
Stores in Tysons Corner, Virginia and Glendale, California
-
2001 - Steve Jobs unveils iPod
-
2003 - Apple opens the revolutionary online
iTunes Music Store in the US
-
2003 - Steve Jobs is diagnosed
with pancreatic cancer
-
2004 - Steve unveils the iPod mini
-
2004 - Steve has his pancreatic tumor removed
by a surgeon
-
2005 - Steve unveils Apple's iWork and the Mac Mini
-
2006 - Steve unveils the first two Intel Macs at Macworld,
the iMac and the new MacBook Pro
-
2006 - Disney buys Pixar
-
2007 - Steve introduces the iPhone
-
2008 - Steve introduces MacBook Air
-
2008 - Apple announces it will open the iPhone platform to outside developers
-
2010 - Steve unveils the iPad
-
2011 - Steve announces his medical leave of absence, without an end date
-
2011 - Steve unveils the iCloud at his last keynote speech
-
2011 - Steve Jobs resigns as CEO of Apple
-
2011 - Steve Jobs dies at home, surrounded by his family


Racing Podcast: Leading analyst Mark Howard joins the team to reflect on the November Meeting at Cheltenham
by Sporting LifeLeading analyst Mark Howard joins the team as they look back on the November Meeting at Cheltenham.
Defi Du Seuil’s Shloer Chase success comes under the microscope while novices Thyme Hill and Hang In There are also discussed.
There are also reflects on the recent wins of Douvan and Faugheen, plus Saldier’s emergence as a leading Champion Hurdle hope following his Morgiana triumph.


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|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | handle |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.static_files_handler.StaticContentHandler | |
| def | __init__ |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.url_handler.UserConfiguredURLHandler | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | handle_authorization |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.url_handler.URLHandler | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | match |
| def | handle_authorization |
| def | handle |
Servers content for the "static_files" handler. For example: handlers: - url: /(.*)/(.*) static_files: \1/\2 upload: (.*)/(.*)
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.static_files_handler.StaticFilesHandler.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| root_path, | |||
| url_map | |||
| ) |
Initializer for StaticFilesHandler. Args: root_path: A string containing the full path of the directory containing the application's app.yaml file. url_map: An appinfo.URLMap instance containing the configuration for this handler.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.static_files_handler.StaticFilesHandler.handle | ( | self, | |
| match, | |||
| environ, | |||
| start_response | |||
| ) |
Serves the file content matching the request. Args: match: The re.MatchObject containing the result of matching the URL against this handler's URL pattern. environ: An environ dict for the current request as defined in PEP-333. start_response: A function with semantics defined in PEP-333. Returns: An iterable over strings containing the body of the HTTP response.


---
layout: portal
category: reject
tags: reject
id: 55
imgurl: https://lh6.ggpht.com/qv0CagVuAkH7wbxJYAxhaaKMrrWsO0bKvE2MOSkToc8nI9pNJF4TI7-fLC9mecNSg6CuUa5kFtA1yD6B1ek
portalname: 川井田人道橋
sentdate: Tue Mar 17 13:20:18 JST 2015
title: 55 - 川井田人道橋
---
From: Ingress Operations<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: 2015年3月17日(火) 午後0:01
Subject: Ingress Portal Rejected: 川井田人道橋
To: **
Thank you for your Portal submission. However, this Portal candidate does not meet the criteria required for approval.
Please refer to New Portal Submission criteria at our Help Center for further information.


Using pseudo-elements
- First we create our circle, with an
height
and width
and a
border-radius
.
- We add a
background
to our circle and a background-image
with an other
color who will be hided by our pseudo-elements.
- We create our pseudo-elements with a
margin-left
50% so that he can cover the half of
our circle, and we add a background-color inherit so he takes the same color than his parent (yellowgreen).
- We now add a
border-radius
to our pseudo-elements so now he has the exact same shape of his parent.
- We add a
transform-origin
to our pseudo-elements so that he could rotate
around the circle center.
- Finally we add
transform rotate
to turn the circle and show the brown hided color.
More than 50%
- With the old method if try tu show more 50% it won't works.
- To do that we can simply inverted the color of our pseudo-elements.
- Change the
background-color
inherit by background
#655 and it should be works.
- We can add some
animation
;).


I know I was only suppose to watch parts of Shereef's video but I couldn't help myself. I have been really nervous about attending DBC and this video is exactly what I neede to hear.
Based on the video, what's your take on the DBC experience? Based on Shereef's video I get the impression that DBC is going to be a very intense and challenging experience, one that will probably push me to the brink a few times, but that I will also be supported with compassion and empathy from both staff and peers.
What is your impression of DBC? The video only confirms that I made the right decision in picking DBC versus other bootcamps. The fact they value emotional intelligence over IQ sets them apart from the other schools that I have looked into. It is easier to pump out coding monkeys by just focusing the coding aspect but DBC's mindfulness of the human element shows they are trying to lay the right foundation so their students can have careers as successful developers.
How do you see yourself engaging with this type of culture? Though I can be shy and introverted at times, I feel that I will thrive in this culture. I fully expect to feel overwhelmed, frustrated and constantly out of my comfort zone throughtout the program but DBC's value on vulnerability, compassion and empathy are encouraging. Though peer programing may have it's challenges but I feel that I will be able to benefit from a pair that is more advanced than me or one who is struggling versus doing it all on my own.
Have your expectations of DBC changed? No. The school sets the right expectations, which for me I see it as: DBC will equip the student with the tools and support they need to succeed but it is ultimately up to the student to decide their level of success.
Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning environment? Does it make you nervous? My answer to both questions: HELL YES! I can't wait to see how far I can push myself and what I can learn. I am really looking forward to meeting my cohort. People are a great source of inspiration and support. At the same time I am so nervous, at times terrified.  I am one of those people who suffer from imposter syndrome and need to develop a way to cope with being uncomfortable learning so much in such little time.


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Balance: {{ethAddress.getBalance() | number}}
ETH Transactions
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If selected, TestComplete/TestExecute will run in the currently running session (only if the specified user is logged on). Otherwise, Jenkins will close all applications, log off, log on under the specified user account and start the test.
Note: Jenkins will not stop the user session if another user is logged on.


ISC Job Fair 2017
Mission: The Sustainability Job Fair aims to match students' talents with opportunities in the sustainability sector.
We hope to empower UC San Diego students with the knowledge and creativity to meet environmental and social challenges as well as make a sustainable lifestyle and future accessible.
2017 Sustainable Job Fair
April 26 from 10AM - 2PM
Price Center Ballroom West Ballroom AB (2nd Floor)
-Eliya Baron Lopez
Sustainability Job Fair Coordinator
Director of Community and Outreach (Student Sustainability Collective)


The “which” util from npm’s guts.
Finds the first instance of a specified executable in the PATH environment variable. Does not cache the results, so hash -r is not needed when the PATH changes.
hash -r


m269-library
This library provides Python implementations of some commonly taught algorithms and data structures (see the sidebar). It was created for M269, the Open University’s module on Algorithms, Data Structures and Computability, but is not specific to M269.
The library aims to be pedagogical: simple, readable and documented. It is meant to complement (not replace) the code given in M269 and its textbook, to emphasise that there are many ways of implementing the same algorithms and data structures.
The code aims to follow the official Python coding style,
defined in PEP8
and PEP257.
In addition, the code only uses full English words in identifiers,
i.e. no abbreviations or single letters.
The exceptions are: n
, x
, y
, z
.
Installation
Make sure you have Python version 3.9 or higher.
Go to the code repository and click on the green ‘Code’ button to download all files as a single compressed archive. Once downloaded, double-click the archive to extract the files, if your web browser hasn’t done so automatically. This will create the M269 Library folder with these subfolders:
lib
contains the M269 Libraryexamples
contains simple applications that use the librarydocs
contains this documentation in HTML formattests
contains the test code.
Usage
Put your Python file in the M269 Library folder,
i.e. ‘above’ the lib
subfolder.
Start your program with, for example,
from lib.stack import Stack
to use the stack data structure,
or from lib.sort import bubble_sort
to use the bubble sort algorithm.
You can browse this documentation on your computer by opening file docs/index.html
.
You can get the same documentation in the Python shell
(if run from the M269 Library folder), by typing for example
>>> import lib.stack
>>> help(lib.stack)
There are some suggested exercises at the end of code files. You’re welcome to discuss them in the M269 forums and tutorials, unless they are used in the assignments. Please don’t post solutions on any public site.
Development
This library was created on Mac OS X with Python 3.6 (Anaconda distribution). In December 2022 I created a virtual environment with the most recent versions:
python3 -m venv venv
source venv/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
Due to the type annotations, the library requires at least Python 3.9. The library should work on other platforms but they weren’t tested.
For each class ADT
in file lib/adt.py
there is (or will be)
a class TestADT
in file tests/test_adt.py
.
The TestADT
class has one method setUp
and
one or more methods test_...
, following the
unittest framework.
The setUp
method creates the inputs used by the tests,
and each test method tests one method of the ADT
class.
The setUp
method is run before each test method,
so that each test can change the inputs without influencing other tests.
Some test files may already be using the pytest framework, which
uses simple assert
statements and setup_method
instead of setUp
.
For the example apps, tests follow the doctest framework. Both unit and doc tests are run with pytest.
The documentation is generated with sphinx,
using the sphinx-apidoc
script to generate an initial set of pages,
one per library or example file, in the docsrc
folder.
The sphinx-build
script then generates the HTML files in the docs
folder,
which is rendered with GitHub Pages.
The code was formatted with black
and isort and checked with
pylint, flake8 and
pydocstyle.
File pyproject.toml
configures the tools.


host
port
request ( body size:
)
GET / HTTP/1.0 host: www.amazon.de User-Agent:mymyselfandi content-length: 0
response:


Minimal example of Modal gallery service with close
and updateModalImages
methods.
close
methodModal gallery (with id=1) will close automatically after 3 seconds.
updateModalImages
methodModal gallery (with id=2) will update second image automatically after 4 seconds.
| Input | Value |
|---|---|
id |
Value:
NUMERIC UNIQUE ID Unique id
|
images |
Value:
Image[] Array of
Image objects |
currentImage |
Value:
Image Image object to show |


Map of the World
Intro Page
About
Weather
Current Date/Time
National Flag
Capital City
Currency
Language
Game
Click on the pictures above to display information.


- Larger comercial aircraft in use
- Fuel Capacity - 84.600 US Gallons
- The A380 is the world's largest passenger airliner by a lot. It can carry 113 more passengers than the 747-400 in a typical seating configuration.
- It's called the A380 because the cross-section of the fuselage looks like the number "8".
- The airports it lands at are specially equipped to handle its 1.3 million pounds and 261 foot wingspan. It takes a lot of concrete to hold up that much weight.
- The A380 has nearly 6,000 square feet of usable floor space between its two decks.
- That's over 40% more floor than the 747-8.
- Emirates is the largest A380 operator, with 67 aircraft, and 140 on order.
- During evacuation testing, 853 passengers and 20 crew needed to exit the aircraft in less than 90 seconds. They accomplished the evacuation in 78 seconds, with 8 of the 16 exits blocked.
- Each aircraft has more than 330 miles of wiring.
- The optimal wingspan for the A380 is 300 feet, but due to airport restrictions, its wingspan is a mere 261 feet, 8 inches wide.


In order to overcome the need for students and professors to have another account to manage, MakerLab’s access is based on integration with the university’s authentication system, which uses Open Authorization (OAuth) protocol.
The authentication and login process are centralized on MakerLab’s api endpoints in order to prevent clients (wiki, mobile applications, etc.) from having to deal with their own authentication system.
To join OAuth protocol with wiki’s django server, we use Requests-OAuthlib, which provide an interface for building OAuth1 (version used by University of Aveiro) and OAuth2 clients.
For an application to communicate with OAuth server, it must be registered and authorized, by requesting a Consumer and Secret Key and wait for the application to be approved.
The OAuth service of the University of Aveiro is composed of four steps, namely :
-
Request Token : after the Consumer Key and Secret have been obtained, we can begin using the OAuth protocol to access restricted services. The first step is to require a pair of temporary credentials on
auth/login
. These tokens will be needed on first steps and have a useful life of 30 minutes, so we need to save them taking into account the concurrency accesses, by using locks and timestamps on write operations. -
Authorize : now that we have the temporary tokens, we must proceed with the authentication and authorization of the user by redirecting them to University of Aveiro’s IdP, where te user will enter their credentials and approve the use of personal informations by our application.
-
Access Token : after Authorize process ends, a new set of tokens (authorization tokens) will be returned (by a redirect from IdP to
auth/auth
endpoint) that will be used on this step to generate the access tokens. -
Get data : with final access tokens we can make request for specific user’s informations, whose list can be found on the documentation website of the university. On the first registration of the user on our platform some informations are saved on theirs wiki profile, namely the full name, mec. number and course, if it is a student, or just the name in the case of a teacher.
After all steps above are completed a redirect to wiki has to be done, in order to start using it’s features.


After some major diggin’ for info I found that no one had a specific guide for bending a Yamaha PSS-270, so I decided to make one. Credit to Sean “audioid” (myspace.com/audioidbentaudio), and Paul from circuitbenders.co.uk for the info on this bend. This bend involves cutting data lines that go from the FM synth chip (YM2413) to the main chip (XC194A0). The pins on the FM chip that go to the main chip are pins 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 17, and 18. You cut the traces, and then solder wires on either side of the cut. Take the pair of wires from one cut, and solder them to a switch, and this will allow you to turn the flow of data on and off.
This is a picture of the board flipped over. I have the FM chip out-lined in red, and you can see the big chip under it.
In this picture I have the solder points from the FM chip marked in red dots, and the blue dots are where they go to the main chip. Ignore the green dots. The black line is where you *carefully* cut the data lines. I used a volt meter to check and make sure that the lines no longer had continuity.
I’ve indicated the FM chip in this picture.
Here’s all 16 wires in place. Some people recommend drilling very small holes on both sides of the trace cuts, and putting wires through them, or scraping the coating off so you can solder on it. I just soldered the wires onto the pins of the chip, which can be dangerous because you run the risk of overheating it. I used a pair of wires that are the same color for each connection to make wiring up the switches easier.
I’ve got the board back in place, and the wires bundled up nice and securely.
Now all the switches are wired up, and we are ready to button her back up.
I found the most room for the 8 switches on the right side of the keyboard. Just measure and drill carefully, and it will come out looking great.
What the Bends do:
Each switch now controls the flow of data from the FM chip to the main chip.  Now try playing the new patch. If it went well some of the data from the all patch got held up, and then inserted into the new patch making a totally different sound. Sometimes leaving the connections off will change the sounds also. I’ve noticed them some of the bent up patches will only work when multiple keys are played. I’ve heard that this will effect the drums as well, but I haven’t gotten it to do much with them as of yet.
Getting some good sounds out of this takes some tinkering, but it’s worth it. The only downer is that it’s hard to reproduce the sounds that you get, so if you have a good one be sure to grab a sample while you can. Using the keyboard this way can corrupt the data to the point where the chip crashes in a noisy mess, but all you have to do is turn all the data connections back on, and turn the keyboard off, then back on. All the data connection switches have to be on for the keyboard to work “normally”.
John from Bentpedals sent me these photos of a PSS-140 that he did up using this same mod. The main chip is colored in red, the FM chip in blue, ignore the yellow.
I did the mod on a PSS-140 for Mjm using the info that John gave me.  Here’s some photos of that.
Wesley did the same mod to a PSS-170, but his link seems to be dead.
I’ve successfully done this on a Yamaha SHS-10 Keytar , along with some other circuit bends. Tinsoldier sent me a diagram of his circuit bent SHS-10 which I will post here. I can’t comment on it at yet because I haven’t had the chance to try them myself.
Disclaimer:
As always I won’t be held responsible if you try this bend and your Yamaha get’s hurt. I’ve done a lot of playing with this keyboard, and it seems real solid to me. This bend works on some of the other PSS series keyboards (like the 140) with a similar chip setup, but since I’ve only done a 270 and 140 so far I can’t gurantee it will work on all of them.
{ 0 comments… add one now }


@* * 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 controllers.consolidations.routes.{AssociateUcrController, MucrOptionsController} @import controllers.summary.routes.AssociateUcrSummaryController @import forms.{ManageMucrChoice, UcrType} @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @import views.components.BackButton @import views.html.components.gds.{gds_main_template, linkContent, pageTitle} @import views.Title @this( govukLayout: gds_main_template, govukButton: GovukButton, pageTitle: pageTitle, linkContent: linkContent, formHelper: FormWithCSRF ) @(consignmentRef: String, associateWith: String, associateKind: UcrType, manageMucrChoice: Option[ManageMucrChoice] )(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @backUrl = @{ manageMucrChoice.map(_.choice) match { case Some(choice) if choice == ManageMucrChoice.AssociateAnotherMucr => AssociateUcrController.displayPage case _ => MucrOptionsController.displayPage } } @changeUrl = @{ manageMucrChoice.map(_.choice) match { case Some(choice) if choice == ManageMucrChoice.AssociateAnotherMucr => AssociateUcrController.displayPage.url case _ => MucrOptionsController.displayPage.url } } @summaryList = {


@date: 2007/07/19
for _line in xsdata.split("\n"):
_line = _line.strip()
if not _line or _line[0] == "//":
continue
_key, _val = _line.split()
try:
// data for sampa2ipa (Peter Kleiwegs implementation)
path = os.path.split(
os.path.abspath(
__file__
)
)[0]
f = open(path + "/sampa.csv")
xsdata = []
_xsKeys = [" "]
xs = {" ": " "}


Well this was my first experience with psychedelics and I loved it! The taste was terrible but worth it. I prepared for the experience by not eating any tyramine high foods such as cheese for obvious reasons.
I started by grinding about 6 grams of the seeds in a coffee grinder.
9:30 PM: I put the powder in a glass of water and began to drink. The taste was awful but I managed to drink the whole thing in about 30 minutes.
10:00: I was feeling different, definitely not baseline but no visual changes were noticed.
10:30: A body buzz was noted but still no visual changes.
11:00: My mind was becoming more and more clouded and things appeared confusing at times. The buzzing would come in waves and with each progressive wave the clouding became more and more intense. Slight stomach discomfort was noticed but never a problem at all.
11:30: I noticed that when I turned my head or looked in a different direction, there were tracers. I was intrigued to say the least and I repeated this several times. When I moved my hands however this produced no tracers.  Thoughts began to flow freely. Walking became somewhat of a challenge as balance was altered.
12:00: This was the peak. The body buzz was at it's highest point. It felt somewhat like very strong weed or 6 beers with visuals. Tracers continued when I turned my head, ect. Now things rippled as well. Moving my head caused things to appear warped. My mind was extremely clouded but at the same time thoughts flowed wildly with no control. Trying to control my thoughts caused slight fear. I was not tired at all and my heart was beating faster than normal. Sense of time was extremely altered. An hour passed in what I thought was 3 hours. Balance became even harder, like being drunk. Everything appeared strange and confusing but beautiful at the same time.
1:00: The body buzz was getting weaker but still noticeable. Visuals remained and thoughts continued to pour out. The confusion was dulling out and I entered a very peaceful state. I was feeling very content.
2:00: The body buzz continued getting weaker while the visuals also became less noticeable. Around 2:30 I decided to go to sleep. This was no problem.
Throughout the experience there was slight stomach discomfort. This however was not much of a problem because I was laying down most of the time. Moving caused more discomfort. I woke up with slight stomach discomfort. The smell of the seeds is sickening. The experience however was great and there is a slight afterglow.
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.


How well are we doing?
Number of non-eboard members with multiple checkins in Fall 2015: {{checkinsAnalytics.general - checkinsAnalytics.eboard}}
Number of e-board members with multiple checkins in Fall 2015: {{checkinsAnalytics.eboard}}


class PasswordAuth implements Authentication
Class PasswordAuth
Implements the Password authentication mechanism of the SalesForce REST API
GRANT_TYPE = 'password'; |
|
OAUTH_TOKEN_URL = 'https://login.salesforce.com/services/oauth2/token'; |
|
protected string
|
$_key |
||
protected string
|
$_secret |
||
protected string
|
$_username |
||
protected string
|
$_password |
public
|
|
__construct(string $key, string $secret, string $username, string $password)
|
PasswordAuth constructor. | |
public
|
Request |
getTokenRequest()
|
Constructs a new request for retrieving an access token form the SalesForce REsT APi using the configured credentials. | |
public
|
string|null |
getTokenFromResponse(Response $response)
|
Attempts to extract an access token from a response object that resulted from running a request generated by this class. If a token is found it will be returned, otherwise null is returned. |
__construct()
public __construct(string $key, string $secret, string $username, string $password)
PasswordAuth constructor.
string |
$key |
|
string |
$secret |
|
string |
$username |
|
string |
$password |
getTokenRequest()
public Request getTokenRequest()
Constructs a new request for retrieving an access token form the SalesForce REsT APi using the configured credentials.
Request |
getTokenFromResponse()
public string|null getTokenFromResponse(Response $response)
Attempts to extract an access token from a response object that resulted from running a request generated by this class. If a token is found it will be returned, otherwise null is returned.
Response |
$response |
string|null |
<?php
namespace SFClient\Auth;
use GuzzleHttp\Psr7\Request;
use GuzzleHttp\Psr7\Response;
use function SFClient\ex_json_decode;
/**
* Class PasswordAuth
*
* Implements the Password authentication mechanism of the SalesForce REST API
*
* @package SFClient\Auth
*/
class PasswordAuth implements Authentication {
const GRANT_TYPE = 'password';
const OAUTH_TOKEN_URL = 'https://login.salesforce.com/services/oauth2/token';
/**
* @var string
*/
protected $_key;
/**
* @var string
*/
protected $_secret;
/**
* @var string
*/
protected $_username;
/**
* @var string
*/
protected $_password;
/**
* PasswordAuth constructor.
* @param string $key
* @param string $secret
* @param string $username
* @param string $password
*/
public function __construct(string $key, string $secret, string $username, string $password) {
$this->_key = $key;
$this->_secret = $secret;
$this->_username = $username;
$this->_password = $password;
}
/**
* Constructs a new request for retrieving an access token form the SalesForce
* REsT APi using the configured credentials.
*
* @return Request
*/
public function getTokenRequest(): Request {
return new Request(
'POST',
static::OAUTH_TOKEN_URL,
['content-type' => 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded'],
http_build_query([
'grant_type' => static::GRANT_TYPE,
'client_id' => $this->_key,
'client_secret' => $this->_secret,
'username' => $this->_username,
'password' => $this->_password
])
);
}
/**
* Attempts to extract an access token from a response object that resulted
* from running a request generated by this class. If a token is found it will
* be returned, otherwise null is returned.
*
* @param Response $response A response from the SalesForce token endpoint
* @return null|string
*/
public function getTokenFromResponse(Response $response): ?string {
try {
$content = ex_json_decode($response->getBody());
if ($content instanceof \stdClass && isset($content->access_token) && $content->access_token) {
return $content->access_token;
}
} catch (\InvalidArgumentException $ex) {}
return null;
}
}


Stack is a presentation library
with simple, scroll-based navigation.
Scroll down to continue.
In addition to the mouse,
you can scroll with the keyboard:
use the arrow keys,
the space bar,
or page up and page down.
Multiple key presses will skip multiple slides.
You can even grab the scroll bar!
INSPIRATIONAL IMAGE
ACCOMPANIED BY
INSIGHTFUL COMMENTARY
← When this bar reaches the top,
the next slide will fade in.
If you resize the window,
slide content will scale up or down
to fit automatically.
Use activate and deactivate events
to enable complex animations
only when visible.
Stack is made by Mike Bostock
and is available on GitHub
under the BSD license.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Parameters:
Wikipedia Endpoint:
This is the endpoint for the actual Wikipedia to scrap the table from.
- Endpoint: Microsoft_Macro_Assembler
- URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Macro_Assembler
Table Number:
If the Wikipedia page has multiple tables, select which table to pull. Indexed at 1.
Example: 1 - Would pull the first table on the `100_metres` Wikipedia page.


Inversion point encoded binary arrays — ipe.org
Table of Contents
1 Introduction
\( \newcommand{\true}{\mathsf{true}} \newcommand{\false}{\mathsf{false}} \newcommand{\selset}{{\mathbf{2}}} \newcommand{\esp}[2]{\mathsf{op}^{#1}_{#2}} \newcommand{\ipe}{\mathsf{ipe}} \newcommand{\inds}{\mathsf{s\_dom}} \) This document describes a form or run-length encoding for binary arrays. This encoding stores the inversion points, the indices where each run of zeroes or ones starts.
Let \(\Sigma\) be a finite alphabet. Then \(s = (s_0, s_1, \ldots, s_{n-1}) \in \Sigma^n\) is a sequence whose length is \(n\). We assume zero-based indexing throughout this document. Any two indices \(b\) and \(e\), where \(0 \leq b \leq e < n\), denote a contigous subsequence \(s_{b, e} = (s_b, s_{b+1}, \ldots, s_{e-1})\). The length of the subsequence is \(b-e\).
We call a contiguous subsequence \(s_{b, e}\) a run of value \(v\), and denote it as \((v, b, e)\), if
- \(\forall i \in [b, e), s_i = v\);
- \(b = 0 \vee s_{b-1} \neq v\); and
- \(e = n \vee s_{e-1} \neq v\).
A run is non-empty if \(e > b\).
The $n$-element sequence \(s\) can be encoded as a sequence of consequtive runs \((v_0, b_0, e_0), (v_1, b_1, e_1), \ldots (v_k, b_k, e_k)\), where \(b_0 = 0\), \(e_k = n\), and \(\forall i < n. e_i = b_i\). We do not insist that runs are non-empty.
Since the next run starts from where the previous run ends, it suffices to only store the start indices, or alternatively lengths, of each run. We use an encoding that stores the start indices. In this case, the length of the last run is not defined, but can be determined if the length of the sequence \(s\) is known.
If the alphabet is binary, only the first run’s value must be stored: the value of every other run is determined by the value of the run that precedes it. A binary sequence can thus be encoded as a sequence of start indices of runs, that is, points where the sequence’s value inverts.
Definition Let \(s\) be an $n$-element binary sequence, and \((v_0, 0, r_0), (v_1, r_0, r_1), \ldots (v_k, r_k, n)\) its encoding as consequtive runs. Then \(s\)’s inversion point encoding, we shorten it as \(\ipe\), is defined as follows:
\begin{equation*} \ipe(s) = \left\{ \begin{array}{ll} r_0, r_1, \ldots, r_k & \text{if}\ v_0 = 0, v_k = 0\\ 0, r_0, r_1, \ldots, r_k & \text{if}\ v_0 = 1, v_k = 0\\ r_0, r_1, \ldots, r_k, n & \text{if}\ v_0 = 0, v_k = 1\\ 0, r_0, r_1, \ldots, r_k, n & \text{if}\ v_0 = 1, v_k = 1\\ \end{array} \right. \end{equation*}The \(\ipe\) is thus the sequence of the starting indices of the runs, prefixed with \(0\) if the first run’s value is \(0\), and postfixed with \(n\) if the last run’s value is \(1\).
Example 1 The ipe of \(0, 0, 1, 1, 0\) is \(2, 3\).
Example 2 The ipe of \(1, 1\) is \(0, 2\).
Example 3 The ipe of the empty sequence is the empty sequence.
Example 4 The ipe of \(0, 0, 0, 0\) is the empty sequence.
Remark 1 Inversion point encoding of any binary sequence has an even number of elements.
Remark 2 Inversion point encoding is not injective. Two binary sequences of different lenghts that only differ in the number of zeroes at the end of the sequences have the same \(\ipe\).
Thus, to compute the orignal sequence from its \(\ipe\) requires knowing the length of the sequence.
We could choose to consider an inversion point encoding to represent infinite binary sequences, where the last run (of zeroes) is considered to continue indefinitely. Similarly, we could consider the sequence to extend to negative indices and assume that the first run up to the first inversion point extends indefinitely towards negative infinity. Since we assume that the first inversion point start a run of 1s, and that there are an even number of inversion points, an \(\ipe\) sequence always describes a binary sequence that contains a finite number of 1s.
2 Utility functions
2.1 Array utilities
function push_n(arr, v, n) { for (var i=0; i<n; ++i) arr.push(v); }
- Pushes
v
toarr
n
times.
2.2 Lower bound in an array
- Precondition:
array
is sorted in ascending order. - Result: The first index
i
such that!(array[i] < value)
. If such an index does not exist, returnsarray.length
.
function array_lower_bound(array, value) { var first = 0, last = array.length; // last is past-the-end var i, count, step; count = last - first; while (count > 0) { i = first; step = Math.floor(count / 2); i += step; if (array[i] < value) { first = ++i; count -= step + 1; } else { count = step; } } return first; }
2.3 Upper bound in an array
- Precondition:
array
is sorted in ascending order. - Result: The first index
i
such thatarray[i] > value
. If such an index does not exist, returnsarray.length
.
function array_upper_bound(array, value) { var first = 0, last = array.length; var i, count, step; count = last - first; while (count > 0) { i = first; step = Math.floor(count / 2); i += step; if (!(value < array[i])) { first = ++i; count -= step + 1; } else { count = step; } } return first; }
3 Inversion point encoded binary arrays
This library provides a minimal implementation of ipe-sequences as arrays. The goal is for the API to be sufficient for the needs of MultiselectJS.
3.1 Encoding and decoding ipe binary arrays
The following two functions handle the encoding and decoding of ipe-sequences.
function ipe_encode(arr) { var s = false, seq = []; var i; for (i = 0; i < arr.length; ++i) { if (arr[i] !== s) { seq.push(i); s = !s; } } if (s) seq.push(i); return seq; }
arr
is an array ofbool
values.- Returns an inversion point encoded sequence of
arr
.
function ipe_decode(seq) { var arr = []; var s = false; var pind = 0; for (var i = 0; i < seq.length; ++i) { push_n(arr, s, seq[i] - pind); pind = seq[i]; s = !s; } return arr; }
seq
is an inversion point encoded sequence.- Returns the shortest binary array whose inversion point encoding is
seq
. The requirement for the shortest array means that there are no zero-element runs.
3.2 Constructing special ipe-sequences
Construct an array with a single block of 1s:
function ipe_encode_range(b, e) { return [b, e]; }
b
is the first index of the rune
is one past the last index of the run
3.3 Applying a unary logical operation to an ipe-sequence within a mask
The function ipe_mask(mask, op, seq)
returns the result of applying
the unary logical operation op
to the elements of an ipe-sequence
seq
, but only to those indices where mask
is 1.
function ipe_mask(mask, op, seq) { var op2 = (mv, av) => mv ? op(av) : av; var s = false, sm = false, sa = false; var arr = []; var a = 0, m = 0, p; while (m < mask.length && a < seq.length) { p = Math.min(mask[m], seq[a]); if (p === mask[m]) { sm = !sm; ++m; } if (p === seq[a]) { sa = !sa; ++a; } if (s != op2(sm, sa)) { s = !s; arr.push(p); } } while (a < seq.length) { arr.push(seq[a]); ++a; } if (op(false)) { while (m < mask.length) { arr.push(mask[m]); ++m; } } return arr; }
mask
andseq
are ipe-sequences.op
is a function of typebool -> bool
.- Let
m = ipe_decode(mask)
anda = ipe_decode(seq)
. - Let
me
bem
extended withfalse
values at the end so that its length ismax(m.length, a.length)
. - Let
ae
bea
extended withfalse
values at the end so that its length ismax(m.length, a.length)
. - The return value is
ipe_encode(r)
, wherer
is an array whose elements arer[i] = me[i] ? op(ae[i]) : ae[i]
.
A diff between two ipe-sequences can be computed using ipe_mask
:
function ipe_diff(seq_a, seq_b) { return ipe_mask(seq_a, b => !b, seq_b); }
mask
andseq
are ipe-sequences.- The return value is an ipe-sequence.
The ipe_mask
and ipe_diff
functions are sufficient for all
manipulation of binary sequenes encountered with in the MultiselectJS
library. They maintain the invariant that binary sequences contain
a finite number of 1s. Arbitrary logical operations do not
maintain this invariant.
3.4 Retrieving an element in an ipe-sequence
function ipe_at(seq, i) { var j = array_upper_bound(seq, i); return !(j%2 === 0); }
seq
is an ipe-sequence.- Return value is equivalent with
ipe_decode(seq)[i]
.
4 Selection Storage with Ipe Binary Arrays
The IpeStorage
class implements MultiselectJS’s Selection Storage API.
function IpeStorage () { this._ops = []; this._domain = []; this._base = []; } IpeStorage.prototype.at = function(i) { return ipe_at(this._domain, i); }; IpeStorage.prototype.selected = function() { return this._domain; }; IpeStorage.prototype.push = function (op, changed) { if (changed!==undefined) { throw "Change tracking not supported"; } var masked_old = ipe_mask(op.domain, (b => b), this._domain); var new_domain = ipe_mask(op.domain, op.f, this._domain); // var masked_new = ipe_mask(op.domain, (b => b), new_domain); // var diff = ipe_diff(masked_old, masked_new); var diff = ipe_diff(masked_old, new_domain); op.diff = diff; this._domain = new_domain; this._ops.push(op); if (changed) { } }; IpeStorage.prototype.pop = function(changed) { if (changed!==undefined) { throw "Change tracking not supported"; } var op = this._ops.pop(); this._domain = ipe_mask(op.diff, (b => !b), this._domain); return op; }; IpeStorage.prototype.top = function () { return this._ops[this._ops.length - 1]; }; IpeStorage.prototype.top2 = function () { return this._ops[this._ops.length - 2]; } IpeStorage.prototype.size = function () { return this._ops.length; }; IpeStorage.prototype.bake = function () { return this._ops.shift(); }; IpeStorage.prototype.onSelected = function (J) { return J.length === 2 && J[0] + 1 === J[1] && this.at(J[0]) === true; // J must indicate only one element, and that element must be currently selected }; IpeStorage.prototype.modifyStorage = function (cmd) {} // all commands are a noop IpeStorage.prototype.equalDomains = function (J1, J2) { if (J1.length !== J2.length) return false; for (var i=0; i<J1.length; ++i) if (J1[i] !== J2[i]) return false; return true; } IpeStorage.prototype.isEmpty = function (J) { J.length === 0; }
5 Example Selection Geometry
// size is the number of elements var IpeOrderedGeometry = function (size) { multiselect.DefaultGeometry.call(this); this._size = size; }; IpeOrderedGeometry.prototype = Object.create(multiselect.DefaultGeometry.prototype); IpeOrderedGeometry.prototype.constructor = IpeOrderedGeometry; IpeOrderedGeometry.prototype.size = function() { return this._size; } // retain only the anchor and the active end, ignore null points IpeOrderedGeometry.prototype.extendPath = function(path, vp) { if (vp === null) return null; if (path.length === 2) path.pop(); path.push(vp); }; // selection domain is the range between anchor and active end IpeOrderedGeometry.prototype.selectionDomain = function (spath) { if (spath.length === 0) return ipe_encode([]); var b = Math.max(0, Math.min(spath[0], spath[spath.length-1])); var e = Math.min(this.size()-1, Math.max(spath[0], spath[spath.length-1])); return ipe_encode_range(b, e+1); }; // iterate from 0 to size-1 IpeOrderedGeometry.prototype.filter = function (predicate) { var b = []; for (var i = 0; i < this.size(); ++i) b[i] = predicate(i); return ipe_encode(b); };
exports.IpeStorage = IpeStorage; exports.IpeOrderedGeometry = IpeOrderedGeometry;
QUnit.test( "ipe ordered geometry test", function( assert ) { var g = new IpeOrderedGeometry(10); assert.deepEqual(g.selectionDomain([3, 6]), [3, 7]); assert.deepEqual(g.selectionDomain([6, 3]), [3, 7]); assert.deepEqual(g.selectionDomain([6, 100, 22, 2, 3]), [3, 7]); assert.deepEqual(g.selectionDomain([]), []); assert.deepEqual(g.filter((i) => i == 7 || i == 8), [7, 9]); });


Jo Ann Ota Fujioka
Democrat
Retired. International President Phi Delta Kappa, National Parent Teacher Association At Large Member Board of Directors, Colorado Parent Teacher Association (COPTA) At Large Member Board of Directors, COPTA VP, Denver Council Parent Teacher Association President, Advocates for Public Education Policy VP and Board of Directors. Elevat(ED) Member, Denver Public Schools District Accountability Committee Member, House District 6 Captain and Co Captain, Precinct Committee Person, Democratic Delegate to the Democratic National Convention, Alliance of Professional Consultants Member, Jefferson County School District Retired Administrators Association Member, American Association of University Women Member, League of Women Voters Member, Japanese American Museum Member, Colorado Womens' Hall of Fame Honorary Advisory Board Member, Cross Cultural Dialogue Member.
Denver North High School Diploma, University of Colorado Boulder Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree, University of Colorado Boulder Master of Science in Nursing Degree, Colorado State University Doctor of Philosophy in Career and Occupational Studies. Certificates: Director of Special Education, Registered Nurse, Superintendent of Schools, Director of Vocational Education, Sexual Perpetration Prevention Certified Trainer-National Center for Child Abuse, Advanced Level Consultant
80246
Joe Biden, Steve Woodrow, Jon Ossof, Rev Raphael Warnok, Denver Democrats, House District 6 Democrats,
National Parent Teacher Association, Phi Delta Kappa International, Colorado Parent Teacher Association, American Association of University Women, League of Women Voters, Japanese American Museum, Colorado Womens' Hall of Fame, Denver Democratic Party, House District 6 Democrats, Advocates for Public Education Policy, Elevat(ED), Alliance of Professional Consultants, Four Mile Village Town Home Association, Four Mile Village Recreation Association, Colorado Coalition for the Prevention of Gun Violence, Democratic Education Initiative, Great Education Colorado.
I was instrumental in organizing a coalition of public education advocates to encourage school board candidacy; I have organized a group of activists to advocate for public education; currently organizing PTA parents to address systemic racism in the Denver Public Schools. I have testified on many, many bills dealing with immigration, gun violence, suicide prevention, public education and other issues having to do with student safety, education and women's issues on behalf of the on behalf of numerous organizations and groups.
I would like to serve on the commission to ensure that equity and fairness dictate the boundaries of districts and that decisions are made that enhance and encourage voting and representation of all voters. I would like to bring my perspective to the table as a 4th generation Japanese American.
As an administrator in a schools district I had ample opportunities to facilitate groups and come to consensus. Being an administrator in Special Education, it was my job to come out of Individual Education Planning meetings with a consensus on what was best for each child. This was true no matter how contentious the participants were. These are the skills that I would bring to the commissioners. The most important skill is active listening--and then find common ground. Being fair and impartial was a requirement when dealing with special education parents, staff and other administrators. If I conveyed bias in any of the settings there would have been no hope of coming to consensus. Having an open mind and being creative are essential.
Being and educator and having gone through the process of attaining my Ph.D. I lean heavily on data driven decisions. It is vital to know what you need to know (data) and the parameters of the problem to analyze the data and the problem and apply logic to come up with options for resolution.
Female


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Example stories with easyb
Stories are an easy way to capture requirements in a natural language that mirrors normal conversations.
Examples
easyb can easily work with other Java (or Groovy or anything else that runs on the JVM!) based frameworks. For example, below is an example of using easyb with Selenium.
before "start selenium", {
given "selenium is up and running", {
selenium = new DefaultSelenium("localhost",
4444, "*firefox", "http://acme.racing.net/greport")
selenium.start()
}
}
scenario "a valid person has been entered", {
when "filling out the person form with a first and last name", {
selenium.open("http://acme.racing.net/greport/personracereport.html")
selenium.type("fname", "Britney")
selenium.type("lname", "Smith")
}
and "the submit link has been clicked", {
selenium.click("submit")
}
then "the report should have a list of races for that person", {
selenium.waitForPageToLoad("5000")
values = ["Mclean 1/2 Marathon", "Reston 5K", "Herndon 10K", "Leesburg 10K"]
for(i in 0..<values.size()){
selenium.getText("//table//tr[${(i+3)}]/td").shouldBeEqualTo values[i]
}
}
}
after "stop selenium" , {
then "selenium should be shutdown", {
selenium.stop()
}
}
easyb supports the notion of narratives, which attempt to set the stage of a story. For example, below is an example of using a narrative for a story describing money.
package io.easyb.bdd.money
description "This story is about currency management"
narrative "this string is required for now", {
as a "person who uses money"
i want "to be able to add them together"
so that "that I can become rich"
}
scenario "two moneys of the same currency are added", {
given "one money object is added to another", {
total = new Money(12, "CHF").add(new Money(14, "CHF"))
}
then "the total amount should be the sum of the two", {
total.amount().shouldBe 26
}
}
easyb's should
syntax is quite flexible as it takes an expression. Accordingly, the example below shows an expression that validates the value of value
.
scenario "easyb can and should support expressions", {
given "a value of 3", {
value = 3
}
then "an expression should evaluate to true", {
(value >=0 && value <=6).shouldBe true
}
}
Stories can be considered "pending" -- thus, they are not implemented. Creating a pending state is easy -- just leave the closure body unimplemented as demonstrated below.
scenario "Non-Gold level customer with $100 or more" , {
given "a non-Gold level customer"
when "they have $100 or more in their shopping cart"
then "they should receive a $10 discount"
and "they should be emailed a coupon"
}
scenario "another Non-Gold level customer with $100 or more" , {
given "another non-Gold level customer"
when "they have another $100 or more in their shopping cart"
then "they should receive another $10 discount"
and "they should be emailed another coupon"
}
easyb can easily verify that specific exceptions were generated as a result of behavior. Just use the ensureThrows
clause, shown below.
import io.easyb.exception.VerificationException
scenario "ensureThrows should be less noisy", {
given "some error condition", {
var = {
throw new NullPointerException("ha!")
}
}
then "the ensureThrows clause should accept a String value rather than a class", {
ensureThrows(NullPointerException) {
var.call()
}
}
}
scenario "ensure strict exception handling", {
given "something useless", {
blah = "blah"
}
then "the ensureThrows clause should be strict", {
ensureStrictThrows(VerificationException) {
ensureStrictThrows(RuntimeException.class) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Test")
}
}
}
}


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