Introduction to Wireshark
The Wireshark package contains a
network protocol analyzer, also known as a “sniffer”. This is useful for analyzing data
captured “off the wire” from
a live network connection, or data read from a capture file.
Wireshark provides both a
graphical and a TTY-mode front-end for examining captured network
packets from over 500 protocols, as well as the capability to read
capture files from many other popular network analyzers.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.6
platform.
Package Information
Additional Downloads
From this page you can download many different docs in a variety of
formats.
Wireshark dependencies
Required
GLib-2.40.0 (to build the TTY-mode front-end
only)
Note that you need Gtk+ or
Qt4 installed, otherwise, pass
--disable-wireshark
to the configure command. SBU and disk
space required are larger for the Qt GUI.
Recommended
GTK+-3.12.2 (to build the Gtk+3 GUI) and libpcap-1.6.2 (required to
capture data)
Optional
GnuTLS-3.3.7, libgcrypt-1.6.2, Lua-5.2.3, MIT Kerberos V5-1.12.2, OpenSSL-1.0.1i, adns, GeoIP, and
PortAudio
Optional (to build the GUI front-end)
GTK+-2.24.24, Qt-4.8.6, or Qt-5.3.1
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/wireshark
Installation of Wireshark
Optionally, fix the description of the program in the title. The
first change overwrites the default "SVN Unknown" in the title and
the second overwrites a utility script that resets the version to
"unknown".
cat > svnversion.h << "EOF"
#define SVNVERSION "BLFS"
#define SVNPATH "source"
EOF
cat > make-version.pl << "EOF"
#!/usr/bin/perl
EOF
Wireshark is a very large and
complex application. These instructions provide additional security
measures to ensure that only trusted users are allowed to view
network traffic. First, set up a system group for wireshark. As the
root
user:
groupadd -g 62 wireshark
If you want an unpriviledged user to execute wireshark, run the following command as the
root
user:
usermod -a -G wireshark <username>
If you have GTK+2 and 3, and
Qt4 and 5, one GUI linked to
GTK+3 and another one linked to
Qt5 are built, by default.
Instead, we chose to only build the GTK+3 GUI, as the BLFS default. If you prefer
otherwise, some modifications are mecessary. For modifications in
the configure
switches, see "Command Explanations".
If you want to build a Qt GUI and have both Qt4 and 5 installed, issue either:
source setqt5
if you want the Qt5 GUI built, or:
source setqt4 &&
sed -i 's/Qt5 Qt/Qt/' configure
if you want the Qt4 GUI built.
Continue to install Wireshark by
running the following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr \
--with-gtk3=yes \
--with-qt=no \
--sysconfdir=/etc &&
make
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
make install &&
install -v -m755 -d /usr/share/doc/wireshark-1.12.1 &&
install -v -m755 -d /usr/share/pixmaps/wireshark &&
install -v -m644 README{,.linux} doc/README.* doc/*.{pod,txt} \
/usr/share/doc/wireshark-1.12.1 &&
pushd /usr/share/doc/wireshark-1.12.1 &&
for FILENAME in ../../wireshark/*.html; do
ln -s -v -f $FILENAME .
done &&
popd &&
install -v -m644 -D wireshark.desktop \
/usr/share/applications/wireshark.desktop &&
install -v -m644 -D image/wsicon48.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/wireshark.png &&
install -v -m644 image/*.{png,ico,xpm,bmp} \
/usr/share/pixmaps/wireshark
If you downloaded any of the documentation files from the page
listed in the 'Additional Downloads', install them by issuing the
following commands as the root
user:
install -v -m644 <Downloaded_Files>
/usr/share/doc/wireshark-1.12.1
Now, set ownership and permissions of sensitive applications to
only allow authorized users. As the root
user:
chown -v root:wireshark /usr/bin/{tshark,dumpcap} &&
chmod -v 6550 /usr/bin/{tshark,dumpcap}
Finally, add any users to the wireshark group (as root user):
usermod -a -G wireshark <username>
Command Explanations
sed -i 's/Qt5 Qt/Qt/'
...: This command is required because, without it,
libraries and includes from Qt5
are found and used first, if both versions are installed, when
trying to build with Qt4, and
make does not
complete.
--disable-wireshark
: This option is
required if you have GTK+
installed but do not want to build the GTK+ and Qt GUIs.
--with-gtk3=yes
: This
switch is required to use GTK+3
for the GUI, if you are using --with-qt=no
. Change gtk3 by gtk2,to
use GTK+3 for the GUI.
--with-qt=no
: This switch
disables build of the Qt GUI. Replace "no" by "yes", if you want it
to be built.
--with-gtk2=yes
: This option is
required if you want to use GTK+2,
instead of 3, for the GUI. Notice that the GUI for only one GTK+
version (either 2 or 3) can be built.
Configuring Wireshark
Config Files
/etc/wireshark.conf
and
~/.wireshark/*
Configuration Information
Though the default configuration parameters are very sane,
reference the configuration section of the Wireshark User's
Guide for configuration information. Most of Wireshark's configuration can be
accomplished using the menu options of the wireshark graphical interfaces.
Desktop file for the Qt GUI
If Qt GUI was built and you wish an entry in the desktop menu,
there are two possibilities (instructions must be run as root).
If only the Qt GUI was built:
mv -v /usr/share/applications/wireshark.desktop \
/usr/share/applications/wireshark-qt.desktop
If both, GTK+ and Qt GUIs were built:
cp -v /usr/share/applications/wireshark.desktop \
/usr/share/applications/wireshark-qt.desktop
Now, fix it for wireshark-qt:
sed -e 's/ireshark/&-qt/' \
-e 's/^\(Icon=wireshark\)-qt/\1/' \
-i /usr/share/applications/wireshark-qt.desktop
Note
If you want to look at packets, make sure you don't filter them
out with Iptables-1.4.21. If you want to exclude
certain classes of packets, it is more efficient to do it with
iptables than it is with
Wireshark.


|
MkE API v1.0
Documentation
|
Represents the reply to the MkE API request. More...
#include <mkeapi.h>
Public Attributes | |
| char | magik [8] |
| char | type [4] |
| char | status [4] |
| uint32_t | reqid |
| uint32_t | num_bytes |
| struct MkEReply_params | params |
Represents the reply to the MkE API request.
The sensor reply data packet is always at least 48 bytes long.
| char mke::api::MkEReply::magik[8] |
MkE API reply packet identifier. This must be set to: "MKERP100".
| uint32_t mke::api::MkEReply::num_bytes |
Size of the additional data directly following this reply. Indicates that an appropriate number of bytes will directly followthe first 48 bytes of reply. In the case there is no additional payload data, num_bytes
must be set to 0.
| struct MkEReply_params mke::api::MkEReply::params |
24-bytes long data strucutre that represents the respective MkE API reply parameters.
| uint32_t mke::api::MkEReply::reqid |
ID number of a request this reply replies to.
| char mke::api::MkEReply::status[4] |
Reply status as a zero padded decimal string, e.g. "0200" for "Server OK" (MkEReplyStatus::MKE_REPLY_OK
)
| char mke::api::MkEReply::type[4] |
Request type as a zero padded decimal string, of the original Mke API request that this reply replies to. i.e. "0001" for request type 1.


This attribute is used to render multiple form sections or components based on a template and a model.
The model is declared in the controller and this will be responsible for two-way binding. The model should be written as a JavaScript array.
The template is written between start and end tag of the component that the data-if
attribute
is applied on. Everything written inside this, will be treated as a template for the model.
So, for each item in the model, an instance of the template will be created and it will be filled with the information from the model.
The general use of data-for
is the following:
A psk-card with slot="no-data" for the data-for example!
A psk-card with slot="no-data" for the data-for example!
data-for
will render the slot="no-data" child element.
A psk-card with slot="no-data" for the data-for example!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% from 'bootstrap/form.html' import render_form, render_field %} {% block content %}
Please start FreeOTP app on your smartphone and scan the QR Code below with it:
Go to the Login page.


This page shows various things you can do with markers and infowindows. Mouseover or click markers to see what's going on.
The buttons change the map settings on click using setOptions.
This area shows the use of infobubble.
This area shows marker icons, markerwithlabel, panTo
This area shows markermanager. In upper right, one marker at low zoom and many markers at high zoom, it changes dynamically.
You can click the marker to zoom in and click the Denver button again to zoom out.


There are two ways to get in touch, first you could:
or you could create an Issue over on Github and I'll see that as well.


Seq2Seq w/ Attention
Checkpoint Number:
1000
3000
5000
8000
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
Positive Cornell (2 layers)
Positive Cornell (3 layers)
Negative Cornell (2 layers)
Negative Cornell (3 layers)


Biosafety & Ethics
All our experiments and procedures were carried out under appropriate biosafety conditions. Our university allowed us to perform our experiments under supervision of our PI. The PI of our team is Professor Mark Isalan who is a group leader at the Imperial College London Synthetic Biology hub. As a part of our safety introduction, we undertook training in laboratory biosafety, waste management, how to check for the hazard level of chemicals (R and S records), work and safety equipment, emergency shower, eye shower, what to do in case of an emergency (fire, accident), where to store equipment and chemicals and how to handle them. The biosafety level of our laboratory is BSL1 and all of our work was done under those conditions.
We autoclaved all waste leaving the lab which had or might have been in contact with microorganisms. All personnel were required to wear lab coats after entering the laboratory, and disinfected our hands after entering and before leaving the lab.
Every person who entered the laboratory needed an access card to enter the building and the laboratory. The access cards are administered by the Imperial staff after safety inductions are completed.
To minimise unwanted outcomes, we kept away any bacterial pathogens that could be responsive to the AHL molecules we were working with. We were also mindful of how we communicated our project and the potential applications of our system.
Our work will mainly influence other researchers in synthetic biology or microbiology. Our project offers a new tool for studying synthetic biology rather than a direct real-world application, by allowing genetic circuits with activator-repressor functions to be built more efficiently and with less parts. A proof-of-concept orthogonal quorum sensing system will allow circuits to be activated in parallel to be implemented on a population-wide scale.


This is a fun project that utilizes Ethereum smart contracts to create a piece of music that anyone with ether can contribute too. The question we wish to answer? Can the internet come as one to create a piece of art. All funds raised in the piece will go to the Ethereum Foundation Tip Jar. After every milestone is hit (see Stats page), the contract will send it's current balance to the donatee.
Please install MetaMask, Mist browser or Trust Wallet on mobile, to view and contribute to the piece! If you wish to test out this contract before donating, please point your web3 network to Ropsten and you will be taken to the testing piece.
All code is available here http://github.com/chuckfairy/ether-sheet-music. If you would like to see other cool projects like this, consider sending us funds here. View the About tab for more coin options.
BPM


Skils
- Programing languages
- C++
- C#
- C
- Assembler
- Java
- MATLAB
- VHDL
- Descriptive languages
- HTML
- XML
- CSS
- Programs
- KiCad
- Altium
- AutoCad
- Photoshop
- LTspice
- Microsoft Office
- Studio one
- Cubase
- Electronics
- Audio pre-amplifier design
- Audio amplifier design
- PCB design
- Linear PSU Design
Interests
- Music
- I started playing guitar in 7th grade and later in 1st grade in high school, I started playing Bass guitar, witch is my main instrument to play.
Since I started playing instruments early in my life it could be said that music takes big part in my life
- Electronics
- since im so into music and playing guitars and stuff,
there was always need for gear like good amplifiers and effect pedals
and becouse of that i started making my own pedals.
- All I can say is that I was hooked with the fact what all I can do with my hands and knowledge
Hobies
- Playing instruments
- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
- Electronics
- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.


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Sprite QML Type
Specifies sprite animations More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQuick 2.7 |
Properties
- duration : int
- durationVariation : int
- frameCount : int
- frameDuration : int
- frameDurationVariation : int
- frameHeight : int
- frameRate : qreal
- frameRateVariation : qreal
- frameSync : bool
- frameWidth : int
- frameX : int
- frameY : int
- name : string
- randomStart : bool
- reverse : bool
- source : url
- to : QVariantMap
Detailed Description
QQuickSprite renders sprites of one or more frames and animates them. The sprites can be in the middle of an image file, or split along multiple rows, as long as they form a contiguous line wrapping to the next row of the file from the left edge of the file.
For full details, see the Sprite Animations overview.
Property Documentation
Duration of the animation. Values below 0 are invalid.
If frameRate is valid then it will be used to calculate the duration of the frames. If not, and frameDuration is valid, then frameDuration will be used. Otherwise duration is used.
The duration of the animation can vary by up to this amount. Variation will never decrease the length of the animation to less than 0.
durationVariation will only take effect if duration is used to calculate the duration of frames.
Default is 0.
Duration of each frame of the animation. Values below 0 are invalid.
If frameRate is valid then it will be used to calculate the duration of the frames. If not, and frameDuration is valid, then frameDuration will be used. Otherwise duration is used.
The duration of a frame in the animation can vary by up to this amount. Variation will never decrease the length of the animation to less than 0.
frameDurationVariation will only take effect if frameDuration is used to calculate the duration of frames.
Default is 0.
Frames per second to show in the animation. Values below 0 are invalid.
If frameRate is valid then it will be used to calculate the duration of the frames. If not, and frameDuration is valid , then frameDuration will be used. Otherwise duration is used.
The frame rate between animations can vary by up to this amount. Variation will never decrease the length of the animation to less than 0.
frameRateVariation will only take effect if frameRate is used to calculate the duration of frames.
Default is 0.
If true, then the animation will have no duration. Instead, the animation will advance one frame each time a frame is rendered to the screen. This synchronizes it with the painting rate as opposed to elapsed time.
If frameSync is set to true, it overrides all of duration, frameRate and frameDuration.
Default is false.
If true, then the animation will start its first animation with a random amount of its duration skipped. This allows them to not look like they all just started when the animation begins.
This only affects the very first animation played. Transitioning to another animation, or the same animation again, will not trigger this.
Default is false.
source : url |
The image source for the animation.
If frameHeight and frameWidth are not specified, it is assumed to be a single long row of square frames. Otherwise, it can be multiple contiguous rows or rectangluar frames, when one row runs out the next will be used.
If frameX and frameY are specified, the row of frames will be taken with that x/y coordinate as the upper left corner.
A list of other sprites and weighted transitions to them, for example {"a":1, "b":2, "c":0} would specify that one-third should transition to sprite "a" when this sprite is done, and two-thirds should transition to sprite "b" when this sprite is done. As the transitions are chosen randomly, these proportions will not be exact. With "c":0 in the list, no sprites will randomly transition to "c", but it wll be a valid path if a sprite goal is set.
If no list is specified, or the sum of weights in the list is zero, then the sprite will repeat itself after completing.


|
CompactStar SDK 1.08
|
Functions | |
| CSR_Body * | csrBodyCreate (void) |
| void | csrBodyRelease (CSR_Body *pBody) |
| void | csrBodyInit (CSR_Body *pBody) |
| void | csrPhysicsWeightToMass (float weight, float *pMass) |
| void | csrPhysicsMassToWeight (float mass, float *pWeight) |
| void | csrPhysicsGravity (float mass, float *pF) |
| void | csrPhysicsRoll (const CSR_Vector3 *pSlopeDir, float mass, float friction, float elapsedTime, CSR_Vector3 *pVelocity) |
| CSR_Body * csrBodyCreate | ( | void | ) |
Creates a body
| void csrBodyInit | ( | CSR_Body * | pBody | ) |
Initializes a body
| [in,out] | pBody | - body to initialize |
| void csrBodyRelease | ( | CSR_Body * | pBody | ) |
Releases a body
| [in,out] | pBody | - body to release |
| void csrPhysicsGravity | ( | float | mass, |
| float * | pF | ||
| ) |
Calculates the gravity force applied on an object
| mass | - object mass for which the gravitation force should be calculated in kilograms | |
| [out] | pF | - resulting force in Newtons |
| void csrPhysicsMassToWeight | ( | float | mass, |
| float * | pWeight | ||
| ) |
Converts the mass of a body to a weight
| mass | - body mass, in kilograms | |
| [out] | pWeight | - body weight, in Newtons |
| void csrPhysicsRoll | ( | const CSR_Vector3 * | pSlopeDir, |
| float | mass, | ||
| float | friction, | ||
| float | elapsedTime, | ||
| CSR_Vector3 * | pVelocity | ||
| ) |
Calculates the new velocity of a body rolling against a slope
| pSlopeDir | - slope direction (or slope normal) | |
| mass | - body mass | |
| friction | - friction factor to apply to the body | |
| elapsedTime | - elapsed time since last calculation in milliseconds | |
| [in,out] | pVelocity | - last known velocity, new velocity on function ends |
| void csrPhysicsWeightToMass | ( | float | weight, |
| float * | pMass | ||
| ) |
Converts the weight of a body to a mass
| weight | - body weight, in Newtons | |
| [out] | pMass | - body mass, in kilograms |


Spacing
Axure Kit
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Library section:
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Have questions? Open an issue on GitHub.
Last updated 29 January 2020
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Flybe is cutting flights from Exeter as part of new schedule
Cuts have been made to flights including Manchester, Paris. Edinburgh and Amsterdam
by Anita MerrittFlybe has announced its new summer flight schedule for next year with new routes, but astute passengers have noticed other routes are being reduced.
As part of the first phase of its 2020 Summer programme, Flybe has 14 routes on sale from Exeter Airport and says it is 'closely' working with its partners relating to services which may currently not feature in the new seasonal schedule.
The reduced service changes include:
. Manchester flights have reduced from four flights a day to three
. Paris flights have reduced from two flights a day to one
. Further cuts to Edinburgh, Amsterdam, Bergerac, and Rennes
The Edinburgh flight is now operated by Stobart Air.
A spokesperson for Flybe said: "Flybe is optimising and streamlining operations with a focus on better serving our frequent fliers including those travelling for business and visiting friends and family, and with a fleet that will no longer feature the larger E95 jets.
"This has included adjusting the timings on some of our existing flights and removing a number of unprofitable routes.
"This move will allow Flybe to offer a more consistent and improved service on the many popular routes still featured on the Summer 20 schedule at the times and on the days of the week our customers most want to travel, and that also allows our business to grow profitably in the future."
The Exeter-based airline will feature 104 routes in total with a choice of up to 2,500 flights per week across the UK and Europe.
These include seven new routes – six from London Southend and one between Manchester and Stuttgart.
Exeter Airport to Chambery is one of eight winter ski routes that has been extended through to Easter.
The airline, which together with Stobart Air, is owned by Connect Airways, will next year launch its operations under the new name of Virgin Connect following the completion of a full re-brand as part of the extended Virgin family.
Tickets go on sale on the Flybe website today for travel between March 29 and October 24 next year.


Kaleidoscope. Monday, November 8, 2010.
This page uses
JavaSketchpad
, a World-Wide-Web component of
The Geometer's Sketchpad
.
Copyright © 1990-2008 by KCP Technologies, Inc. Licensed only for non-commercial use.
Please install
Java
(version 1.4 or later) to use JavaSketchpad applets.
Harvey_Kaleidoscope


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Pick-up sticks
问题描述 :
Stan has n sticks of various length. He throws them one at a time on the floor in a random way. After finishing throwing, Stan tries to find the top sticks, that is these sticks such that there is no stick on top of them. Stan has noticed that the last thrown stick is always on top but he wants to know all the sticks that are on top. Stan sticks are very, very thin such that their thickness can be neglected.
输入:
Input consists of a number of cases. The data for each case start with 1 <= n <= 100000, the number of sticks for this case. The following n lines contain four numbers each, these numbers are the planar coordinates of the endpoints of one stick. The sticks are listed in the order in which Stan has thrown them. You may assume that there are no more than 1000 top sticks. The input is ended by the case with n=0. This case should not be processed.
输出:
For each input case, print one line of output listing the top sticks in the format given in the sample. The top sticks should be listed in order in which they were thrown.
The picture to the right below illustrates the first case from input.
样例输入:
5 1 1 4 2 2 3 3 1 1 -2.0 8 4 1 4 8 2 3 3 6 -2.0 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 3 1 0
样例输出:
Top sticks: 2, 4, 5. Top sticks: 1, 2, 3.
温馨提示:
Huge input,scanf is recommended.
解题代码:
//* @author: import java.io.*; import java.util.*; public class Main { public static void main(String args[]) throws Exception { Scanner cin=new Scanner(System.in); int N; double[][] point; int i,j; while(true) { N=cin.nextInt(); if(N==0) break; point=new double[N][4]; for(i=0;i< N;i++) { for(j=0;j< 4;j++) { point[i][j]=cin.nextDouble(); } } System.out.print("Top sticks:"); for(i=0;i< N-1;i++) { for(j=i+1;j< N;j++) { if(fun(point[i],point[j])) break; } if(j==N) System.out.print(" "+(i+1)+","); } System.out.println(" "+N+"."); } } static boolean fun(double p[],double q[]) { if(((q[1]-p[1])*(p[0]-p[2])+(q[0]-p[0])*(p[3]-p[1]))*((q[3]-p[1])*(p[0]-p[2])+(q[2]-p[0])*(p[3]-p[1]))< 0) if(((p[1]-q[1])*(q[0]-q[2])+(p[0]-q[0])*(q[3]-q[1]))*((p[3]-q[1])*(q[0]-q[2])+(p[2]-q[0])*(q[3]-q[1]))< 0) return true; return false; } }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
约瑟夫也用说这么长……很成熟的一个问题了，分治的方法解起来o(n)就可以了，有兴趣可以看看具体数学的第一章，关于约瑟夫问题推导出了一系列的结论，很漂亮
递归还真是一门学问，学习了
很好的思路，可以借鉴
失误失误，转载错了。已经改正，抱歉。
第15行代码，/n/n，应该改为\n\n
网站做得很好看，内容也多，全。前段时间在博客园里看到有人说：网页的好坏看字体。觉得微软雅黑的字体很好看，然后现在这个网站也用的这个字体！nice!
很好的思路，可以借鉴
不错
Gucci New Fall Arrivals
This is really nice to know. I hope it will be successful in the future. Good job on this and keep up the good work.
确实有点难度，搞了好久。int溢出要注意
非常不错
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一
算法还停留在大学的知识中


A decorator to request from Container that it resolve the annotated property dependency. For example:
@ AutoWired
class PersonService {
constructor (@ Inject creationTime: Date) {
this.creationTime = creationTime;
}
@ Inject
personDAO: PersonDAO;
creationTime: Date;
}
When you call:
let personService: PersonService = Container.get(PersonService);
// The properties are all defined, retrieved from the IoC Container
console.log('PersonService.creationTime: ' + personService.creationTime);
console.log('PersonService.personDAO: ' + personService.personDAO);
Decorator processor for Inject decorator on constructor parameters
Decorator processor for Inject decorator on properties
A decorator to tell the container that this class should instantiated by the given Provider. For example:
@ Provided({get: () => { return new PersonDAO(); }})
class PersonDAO {
}
Is the same that use:
Container.bind(PersonDAO).provider({get: () => { return new PersonDAO(); }});
The provider that will handle instantiations for this class.
A decorator to tell the container that this class should be used as the implementation for a given base class. For example:
class PersonDAO {
}
@ Provides(PersonDAO)
class ProgrammerDAO extends PersonDAO{
}
Is the same that use:
Container.bind(PersonDAO).to(ProgrammerDAO);
The base class that will be replaced by this class.
A decorator to tell the container that this class should be handled by the provided Scope. For example:
class MyScope extends Scope {
resolve(iocProvider:Provider, source:Function) {
console.log('created by my custom scope.')
return iocProvider.get();
}
}
@ Scoped(new MyScope())
class PersonDAO {
}
Is the same that use:
Container.bind(PersonDAO).scope(new MyScope());
The scope that will handle instantiations for this class.
A decorator to tell the container that this class should be handled by the Singleton Scope.
@ Singleton
class PersonDAO {
}
Is the same that use:
Container.bind(PersonDAO).scope(Scope.Singleton)
Utility function to validate type
Generated using TypeDoc
A decorator to tell the container that this class should its instantiation always handled by the Container.
An AutoWired class will have its constructor overriden to always delegate its instantiation to the IoC Container. So, if you write:
@ AutoWired class PersonService { @ Inject personDAO: PersonDAO; }
Any PersonService instance will be created by the IoC Container, even when a direct call to its constructor is called:
let PersonService = new PersonService(); // will be returned by Container, and all internal dependencies resolved.
It is the same that use:
Container.bind(PersonService); let personService: PersonService = Container.get(PersonService);


--- layout: tweet ---
Mostly clean inbox, ready to get down to some coding.
12/2/2008, 8:50:12 AM
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Code recipes
Collection of useful patterns, snippets and recipes.
When using the recipes in a notebook, don’t forget to use util.startLoop()
.
Fetching consecutive historical data
Suppose we want to get the 1 min bar data of Tesla since the very beginning up until now. The best way is to start with now and keep requesting further and further back in time until there is no more data returned.
import datetime
from ib_insync import *
ib = IB()
ib.connect('<IP_ADDRESS>', 7497, clientId=1)
contract = Stock('TSLA', 'SMART', 'USD')
dt = ''
barsList = []
while True:
bars = ib.reqHistoricalData(
contract,
endDateTime=dt,
durationStr='10 D',
barSizeSetting='1 min',
whatToShow='MIDPOINT',
useRTH=True,
formatDate=1)
if not bars:
break
barsList.append(bars)
dt = bars[0].date
print(dt)
# save to CSV file
allBars = [b for bars in reversed(barsList) for b in bars]
df = util.df(allBars)
df.to_csv(contract.symbol + '.csv', index=False)
Scanner data (blocking)
allParams = ib.reqScannerParameters()
print(allParams)
sub = ScannerSubscription(
instrument='FUT.US',
locationCode='FUT.GLOBEX',
scanCode='TOP_PERC_GAIN')
scanData = ib.reqScannerData(sub)
print(scanData)
Scanner data (streaming)
def onScanData(scanData):
print(scanData[0])
print(len(scanData))
sub = ScannerSubscription(
instrument='FUT.US',
locationCode='FUT.GLOBEX',
scanCode='TOP_PERC_GAIN')
scanData = ib.reqScannerSubscription(sub)
scanData.updateEvent += onScanData
ib.sleep(60)
ib.cancelScannerSubscription(scanData)
Option calculations
option = Option('EOE', '20171215', 490, 'P', 'FTA', multiplier=100)
calc = ib.calculateImpliedVolatility(
option, optionPrice=6.1, underPrice=525)
print(calc)
calc = ib.calculateOptionPrice(
option, volatility=0.14, underPrice=525)
print(calc)
Order book
eurusd = Forex('EURUSD')
ticker = ib.reqMktDepth(eurusd)
while ib.sleep(5):
print(
[d.price for d in ticker.domBids],
[d.price for d in ticker.domAsks])
Minimum price increments
usdjpy = Forex('USDJPY')
cd = ib.reqContractDetails(usdjpy)[0]
print(cd.marketRuleIds)
rules = [
ib.reqMarketRule(ruleId)
for ruleId in cd.marketRuleIds.split(',')]
print(rules)
News articles
newsProviders = ib.reqNewsProviders()
print(newsProviders)
codes = '+'.join(np.code for np in newsProviders)
amd = Stock('AMD', 'SMART', 'USD')
ib.qualifyContracts(amd)
headlines = ib.reqHistoricalNews(amd.conId, codes, '', '', 10)
latest = headlines[0]
print(latest)
article = ib.reqNewsArticle(latest.providerCode, latest.articleId)
print(article)
News bulletins
ib.reqNewsBulletins(True)
ib.sleep(5)
print(ib.newsBulletins())
WSH Event Calendar
A Wall Street Horizon subscription is needed to get corporate event data.
from ib_insync import *
ib = IB()
ib.connect('<IP_ADDRESS>', 7497, clientId=1)
# Get the conId of an instrument (IBM in this case):
ibm = Stock('IBM', 'SMART', 'USD')
ib.qualifyContracts(ibm)
print(ibm.conId) # is 8314
# Get the list of available filters and event types:
meta = ib.getWshMetaData()
print(meta)
# For IBM (with conId=8314) query the:
# - Earnings Dates (wsh_ed)
# - Board of Directors meetings (wshe_bod)
data = WshEventData(
filter = '''{
"country": "All",
"watchlist": ["8314"],
"limit_region": 10,
"limit": 10,
"wsh_ed": "true",
"wshe_bod": "true"
}''')
events = ib.getWshEventData(data)
print(events)
Dividends
contract = Stock('INTC', 'SMART', 'USD')
ticker = ib.reqMktData(contract, '456')
ib.sleep(2)
print(ticker.dividends)
Output:
Dividends(past12Months=1.2, next12Months=1.2, nextDate=datetime.date(2019, 2, 6), nextAmount=0.3)
Fundemental ratios
contract = Stock('IBM', 'SMART', 'USD')
ticker = ib.reqMktData(contract, '258')
ib.sleep(2)
print(ticker.fundamentalRatios)
Short-lived connections
This IB socket protocol is designed to be used for a long-lived connection, lasting a day or so. For short connections, where for example just a few orders are fired of, it is best to add one second of delay before closing the connection. This gives the connection some time to flush the data that has not been sent yet.
ib = IB()
ib.connect()
... # create and submit some orders
ib.sleep(1) # added delay
ib.disconnect()
Integration with PyQt5 or PySide2
This example
of a ticker table shows how to integrate both
realtime streaming and synchronous API requests in a single-threaded
Qt application.
The API requests in this example are connect
and
ib.qualifyContracts()
; The latter is used
to get the conId of a contract and use that as a unique key.
The Qt interface will not freeze when a request is ongoing and it is even possible to have multiple outstanding requests at the same time.
This example depends on PyQt5:
pip3 install -U PyQt5
.
It’s also possible to use PySide2 instead; To do so uncomment the PySide2
import and util.useQt
lines in the example and comment out their PyQt5
counterparts.
Integration with Tkinter
To integrate with the Tkinter event loop, take a look at this example app.
Integration with PyGame
By calling ib.sleep
from within the PyGame run loop, ib_insync can periodically
run for short whiles and keep up to date:
import ib_insync as ibi
import pygame
def onTicker(ticker):
screen.fill(bg_color)
text = f'bid: {ticker.bid} ask: {ticker.ask}'
quote = font.render(text, True, fg_color)
screen.blit(quote, (40, 40))
pygame.display.flip()
pygame.init()
screen = pygame.display.set_mode((800, 600))
font = pygame.font.SysFont('arial', 48)
bg_color = (255, 255, 255)
fg_color = (0, 0, 0)
ib = ibi.IB()
ib.connect()
contract = ibi.Forex('EURUSD')
ticker = ib.reqMktData(contract)
ticker.updateEvent += onTicker
running = True
while running:
# This updates IB-insync:
ib.sleep(0.03)
# This updates PyGame:
for event in pygame.event.get():
if event.type == pygame.QUIT:
running = False
pygame.quit()


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% from "macros/breadcrumbs.html" import breadcrumbs %} {% from "macros/badge.html" import badge %} {% from "macros/incomplete.html" import incomplete %} {% block title %}{{ this.name }}{% endblock %} {% block preamble %}
{% endblock %} {% block body %}This project is classified as in the attic. It is no longer actively maintained
This project is a CookieCutter template for a stub project.
This project is a support library. It is intended to be used in conjunction with a template project for the same platform.
{{ this.description }}
{% if this.help_required %}{{ this.help_required }}
{% endif %} {% if this.pun %}{{ this.pun }}
{% endif %}


The Weierstrass function is continuous but not differentiable:
The function is defined by the Fourier cosine series
\[ f(x) = \sum_{k=0}^\infty a^k \cos( b^k \pi x ) \]with \( 0 < a < 1 \). When \( a b > 1 \) the series for the derivative diverges and hence does not exist.
The animation changes the parameter b from .1 to 5 and back again, as on the linked page.
Complete code for this example:


Studio Apartment
Durham, NC 27703
3 Bedrooms
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700sq ft
1 Parking
- CC Camera
- Wi-Fi
- Power Connections
- Weekley Clean
We enable all students to become the best possible version of them selves
we provide an environ.
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About Properties
The HomeSphere Team maintains a diverse inventory of lusive listings and has built relationships with thousands of agentsd the world. Combining these tools with an intimate dge of the market, Patrick and his team are able to accomplish their oal of matching the right yer with the right
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Booking NowThere are many variations of assages of psum available, but the jority have suffered alteration
There are many variations of assages of psum available, but the jority have suffered alteration
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Greer, SC 29650
3 Bedrooms
2 Bathrooms
700sq ft
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Commack, NY 11725
3 Bedrooms
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700sq ft
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3 Bedrooms
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700sq ft
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05 Property
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Proportioned interiors Club over 10,000 square feet
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This is one of the most important teria in the real estate business, and we rst and that you need
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There are many variations of assages of m available, but the jority have ered tion properties for sale
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“It’s always difficult to pick the ideal apartment in big town. However, with your help, the process of was fast and painless for me.
CEO & Founder
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CEO & Founder
We don’t see them, we will never see them. Special cloth alert. They don’t want us to eat. To succeed you must believe labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minime, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo quat. Duis ute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat ulla pariatur. cepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non
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Axis Class
Axis is a Jermaine model that controls Multigraph axes.
Constructor
Axis
-
Orientation
Parameters:
-
Orientation
AxisOrientation
Item Index
Methods
distanceToPoint
-
x
-
y
Compute the distance from an axis to a point. The point (x,y) is expressed in pixel coordinates in the same coordinate system as the axis.
We use two different kinds of computations depending on whether the point lies inside or outside the region bounded by the two lines perpendicular to the axis through its endpoints. If the point lies inside this region, the distance is simply the difference in the perpendicular coordinate of the point and the perpendicular coordinate of the axis.
If the point lies outside the region, then the distance is the L2 distance between the point and the closest endpoint of the axis.
Parameters:
-
x
Object -
y
Object
hasDataMax
()
Boolean
Convenience method for checking to see if dataMax has been set or not.
Returns:
hasDataMin
()
Boolean
Convenience method for checking to see if dataMin has been set or not
Returns:
prepareRender
-
graphicsContext
Decides which labeler to use: take the one with the largest density <= 0.8.
Unless all have density > 0.8, in which case we take the first one. This assumes
that the labelers list is ordered in increasing order of label density.
This function sets the currentLabeler
and currentLabelDensity
attributes.
Parameters:
-
graphicsContext
Object
Properties
dataMax
DataValue
The current max DataValue for the axis.
dataMin
DataValue
The current min DataValue for the axis.
max
String
Stores the "max" value from the mugl file as a string, if there was one.
min
String
Stores the "min" value from the mugl file as a string, if there was one.


Open Governance of Key Digital Assets
Our first working stream focuses on applying open principles to governing key digital assets such as data. In the past decade our work primaryly focused on open data in China.
Transaparent and Participatory Agenda for Digital Rights
Our second working stream focuses on creating a transaprent and particpaotry agenda for digital rights. That includes efforts to raise citizen’s awareness of digital rights issues and build their capacity in defending own rights. We also explore how innovative mechanism could be developed to ensure citizen’s voice can be heard in governing digital technologies.
Promotion of Open Culture and Open Innovation
Our third working stream focuses on promoting the open cutulre to ensure modern organizations will embrace the openness and raise general public’s awareness of benefits and principles of openness.


Definitions
Techniquies to control who can access/modify system
Unit of accountability in a sytem (e.g., a user)
Techniquies to restrict operations to certain principals
Verification of the identity of the principle making a request
The granting of a request to a principal
Attacks on security
-
Violation of secrety
-
Attacker reads data without authorization
-
Violation of integrity
-
Attacker modifies data without authorization
-
E.g., Attacker modifies data on disk
-
E.g., Attacker modifies network reply to "read file" request
-
Denial of service
-
Attacker makes system unavailabel to legitimate users
-
Overload the system; cause a deadlock
-
Trigger security mechanism (e.g., wrong bank PIN 3 times)
Security is a negative goal
-
Ensure nothing happens without authorization
-
How do you reason about what a system will not do?
-
Must first specify who is authorized to de what
-
Boils down to a question of specifying policy
-
Trusted computing base (TCB):
Collection of software upon which security relies
-
Minimize TCB, less code in which to find security holes
Protection mechanisms
-
Haredware protection
-
ROM and/or read-only disks can provide booting
-
Processor separates user and kernel code
-
User code cannot access devices, write kernel memory,...
-
Kernel boundary separates TCB
-
Software protection
-
Kernel or server sanity-checks and restricts call arguments
-
Bytecode interpreter restricts functionality (e.g., JVM)
-
Protection of network traffic with cryptography
Policy
-
Policy: The goal security must achieve
-
Human intent -- originates from outside the system
-
Often talked about in terms of subjects and objects
-
Subject: Entity making requests(=principal)
-
Object: Abstraction to which access is requested
-
(e.g., a file, a page of memory, a serial port)
-
Each object supports different kinds of access
-
(e.g., read or write file, change permissions,...)
-
Access control: Should operation be allowed?
-
What principal is making the request? (Authentication)
-
Is the operation permitted to the principal? (Authorization)
Examples of access control
-
Unnetworked machine in a locked room
-
Policy: Only users with keys can access the computer
(Don't Overlook old-fashioned solutions if they apply!)
-
Bank ATM card
-
Policy: Can only withdraw money if it's in your account
-
Authentication: Owner must possess card & know PIN
-
Authorization: Database tracks account balances
-
Private Unix file (only owner can read)
-
Authentication: Password to run software as user
-
Authorization: Kernel checks permissions bits on file
-
Military classified data
-
If process reads top-secret data, cannot write secret
Authentication mechanisms
-
User provides password to server
-
User proves possession of device (e.g., smart card)
-
Cryptographic protocol proves possession of private key
-
Biometrics (e.g., fingerprint) -- Oftern misused
-
Should your laptop send your fingerprint to the server?
-
Don't forget server-to-user authorization!
-
Fake login screen or ATM machine gets user's password
Authorization mechanisms
-
Access control lists on objects
-
A list of principals and permitted operations for each
-
-
Self-Authenticating capabilities
-
Signed digital certificates
-
NYU certifies your status; eb.com allows NYU students
-
Object access in type-safe language
-
Authentication: Some procedure returns a pointer to object
-
Authorization: Possession of pointer allows access
-
Issues of authorization mechanisms
-
Can those with access futher delegate access?
-
How easy is it to revoke access to an object?
Interaction between objects
-
Must consider any operations could violate policy
-
Example: Only professor can change grades
-
OS refuses write requests from others to grades file
-
But can attacker change program professor runs to edit file?
-
Can attacker change directory so owner reads different file?
-
Example: setuid and ptrace (debugger system call)
-
Ptrace lets one process modify another's memory
-
Setuid gives a program more privilege than invoking user
-
Don't let process ptrace attach to more privileged process
-
But also must disable setuid if execing process ptraced
A linux security hole
-
Some programs acquire then release privileges
-
E.g., su user setuid, becomes user if password correct
-
Consider the following:
-
A and B unprivileged processes owned by attacker
-
A ptraces B
-
A executes
su user
to its own identity
-
While
su
is superuser, B execs su root
(A is superuser, so this is not disabled)
-
A types password, gets shell, and is attached to
su root
-
Can manipulate
su root
's memory to get root shell


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Oakland Zoo: Child, not grizzly bears, cracked glass window
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A child, not the grizzly bears, cracked a glass viewing window at the Oakland Zoo's bear exhibit, and officials say there's no need to fear the bears will get out.
Oakland Zoo spokeswoman Erin Harrison said in a statement Tuesday that a child hit a rock against the glass several times, "shattering the laminate layer."
She says the bulletproof-strength glass at the enclosure where four grizzly bears live is made of six separate panes, each an inch (2.5 centimeters) thick.
She says another zoo visitor reported the child to staff, but they couldn't find the family.
Harrison says a replacement glass pane will cost $67,000 and require specialty equipment to install next month.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


 Read our documentation page about connecting Git providers. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} The following services are currently connected to your account: {% endblocktrans %}
{# TODO: style this properly in the new templates #} {% if form.non_field_errors %} {{ form.non_field_errors }} {% endif %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} The API version this connection uses is no longer supported, please reconnect your Bitbucket account. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}{% trans 'You currently have no social network accounts connected to this account.' %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}
Note: If you press the Disconnect button to disconnect a service,
you should also visit your Git Provider in order to
delete the OAuth connection of Read the Docs.
On GitHub, this is located in Settings > Applications > Authorized OAuth Apps
.
{% endblocktrans %}


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Run the SQL in the Ad Hoc command window to the right.
The INLINELOBDATA table has the same columns as the LOBDATA table except that the VIEW_TEXT column has an inline length of 500 bytes and the COLUMN_TEXT column has an inline length of 500 bytes.
The INLINE LENGTH option indicates that the maximum byte size of the LOB data to store in the base table row. If any LOB data larger than the maximum length allowed, it will be stored separately from the base table in the same way as a regular LOB column.
Again, the NOT LOGGED INITIALLY clause is used here to reduce logging activities performed on the LOBDATA table. Logging is not engaged for any operations or changes made on the table in the same unit of work that NOT LOGGED INITIALLY is used.
It inserts 10,000 rows of data into the INLINELOBDATA table.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 1
For the noodle soup, place all the noodle soup ingredients except for the noodles into a saucepan and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for five minutes.
For the teriyaki beef, rub the beef all over with olive oil and season well with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat a frying pan until hot and fry the beef for 2-3 minutes on each side, or until cooked to your liking. Remove the beef from the pan and set aside to rest in a warm place. Add the soy sauce and honey to the pan and stir, then remove the pan from the heat.
Cut the beef into thin slices and stir around in the pan of soy mixture to coat all over in the pan juices.
To serve, place the noodles into a bowl and pour over the soup. Top with the sliced beef and sprinkle over the cashew nuts.


--- title: Writing a Twitter Bot in R author: Enrico Spinielli date: '2018-06-30' slug: writing-a-twitter-bot-in-r categories: [] tags: - R - maps ---
Since a while I am contemplating the possibility of automatically publishing on social media some stats and data visualisations from work.
When I discovered the nice bot @everytract by @fitnr (and a little later the @GVAcartografic’s #Secciócensal tweets) I decided to try and do a Twitter bot myself in order to see what is possible and how difficult it is.
I thought that combining maps and some Italian data would be a good recipe for having fun and so I did set out to use some GIS data from the Italian National Institute of Statistics (ISTAT)(@istat_en) in order to publish a map for every Italian comune (the basic administrative division in Italy).
The relevant GIS data in the form of Shapefiles can be found on ISTAT’s web site, https://www.istat.it/it/archivio/124086. I took the most detailed polygons as for 2016 with WSG84 datum.
I combined the info from ISTAT in an sf
dataframe which looks like the following:
> coms %>% as_tibble()
# A tibble: 7,998 x 6
PRO_COM COMUNE bb REGIONE DEN_CMPRO geometry
<dbl> <fct> <list> <fct> <fct> <S3: sfc_MULTIPOLYGON>
1 1001 Agliè <S3: bbox> Piemonte Torino "list(list(c(7.7826615064871, 7.783045…
2 1002 Airasca <S3: bbox> Piemonte Torino "list(list(c(7.48794557658868, 7.48797…
3 1003 Ala di Stura <S3: bbox> Piemonte Torino "list(list(c(7.27324227448866, 7.27359…
4 1004 Albiano d'Ivrea <S3: bbox> Piemonte Torino "list(list(c(7.92507300912979, 7.92533…
5 1005 Alice Superiore <S3: bbox> Piemonte Torino "list(list(c(7.79782897832822, 7.79843…
6 1006 Almese <S3: bbox> Piemonte Torino "list(list(c(7.4348997124695, 7.435239…
PRO_COM
is the unique numerical code identifying each Italian comune,
COMUNE
is the name of the comune,
DEN_CMPRO
is the name of the relevant super-entity the comune belongs to (either
Metropolitan City or a Province),
REGIONE
is the name of the region and geometry
is the simple feature describing the
boundary of the comune.
bb
is the axis aligned bounding box of the comune’s polygon and is used to to extract the
right portion (at the right zoom) of the satellite map.
All data preparation is documented in
prepare-data.R
file in the Italian Comuni Twitter bot repository.
I found a lot of examples for developing Twitter bots in Python but I wanted to write it in R which we are starting to use more and more at work.
Of course we all stand on the shoulder of Giants, and there is always somebody who has already done bits and pieces of what you need: rtweet does all you need as a client for accessing Twitter API, while the usual suspects ggplot2, sf and ggmap cover the maps aspects.
The setup for Twitter was smooth and I only executed the steps as described in rtweet
package, so no need to repeat them here.
The first map I produced was a simple ggmap/ggplot map:
This is produced by code similar to this:
library(tidyverse)
library(sf)
library(ggmap)
library(rgdal)
# get the data as per Italian Comuni Twitter Bot repo
# https://github.com/espinielli/italian-comuni-bot/
coms <- readRDS("data/coms.rds")
# just get the first one
com <- coms %>%
dplyr::filter(row_number() == 1) %>%
dplyr::slice(1)
com.sp <- as(com, "Spatial")
# extract its bounding box
bb <- com$bb[[1]]
# centroid
centroid <- com %>%
st_transform(23032) %>%
st_centroid() %>%
st_transform(4326) %>%
st_coordinates() %>%
as_data_frame() %>%
`names<-`(c("lon", "lat"))
# get Google Map (note: hardcoded zoom level)
m <- get_map(location = centroid, zoom = 12, maptype = "satellite")
terrain <- ggmap(m)
com.sp.df <- com.sp %>% fortify
#----------------------------------------------------------------
# inspired by
# https://ryanpeek.github.io/2017-11-21-mapping-with-sf-part-3/
#----------------------------------------------------------------
pg <- terrain +
geom_polygon(
data = com.sp.df,
aes(x = long, y = lat),
fill=NA,
color="yellow",
lwd = 0.4, alpha=0.5) +
labs(x = "Longitude (WGS84)",
y = "Latitude",
caption = "Sources: ISTAT (comuni), Google Maps (satellite)") +
ggtitle(
label = str_glue("{comune} ({id})",
comune = com$COMUNE,
id = str_pad(com$PRO_COM, 6, pad = "0")),
subtitle = str_c(com$DEN_CMPRO, com$REGIONE, sep = ", "))
There are few “smelly” things in the code above:
The solution above is wrapped (with fix to first bullet, see below)
in the function generate_google_map
in the
tweet-comune.R
file in the Italian Comuni Twitter bot repository.
I was surprised to always see examples with hardcoded zoom levels, but in fact the
ggmap
package has a helper function calc_zoom
just for that.
The only problem is that it is buggy, but
pull request #141 has a proposed fix
which I just saved in a local calc_zoom
in the repo.
It is about taking the minimum instead of the maximun of the zoom levels in the longitude and latitude direction.
I had no idea how to crop the Google Map to the comune’s boundary, but Giants exist and I have found a nice solution (by Robin Lovelace) posted on GIS SO.
It boils down to transforming the Google Map to raster and mask
ing it with the
comune’s boundary:
m.rast <- ggmap_rast(map = m)
com.only <- mask(m.rast, com.sp)
This (and bells and whistles) is now wrapped in a function generate_cropped_map
in the
tweet-comune.R
file in the Italian Comuni Twitter bot repository.
The logic to tweet the comunes’ maps one by one is as follows:
# set things up for Twitter
tweet_authorize()
# this is the core of the process:
# 1. find out what was sent last
# 2. get the new comune
# 3. decide whether to embelish the tweet with refs & Co.
# 4. tweet and save some sort of proof of which comune has been dealt with
# 1. find out what was sent last
l <- read_file("last-tweeted.txt") %>% as.integer()
n <- (l + 1) %% lc
# 2. get the new comune
com <- coms %>%
dplyr::filter(row_number() == n) %>%
dplyr::slice(1)
# 3. decide whether to embelish the tweet with refs & Co.
msg <- ifelse((n %% 19) == 0,
"Done in #rstats using #ggplot2, #rspatial, #ggmap and #rtweet.",
"")
credits <- ifelse((n %% 67) == 0,
"Sources @istat_it, @istat_en, @googlemaps.",
"")
# 3. decide whether to embelish the tweet with refs & Co.
tweet_comune(com, n, msg = msg, credits = credits)
# 4. tweet and save some sort of proof of which comune has been dealt with
writeLines(text = as.character(n) , "last-tweeted.txt")
For step 1. I decided to store the index
of the last tweeted comune in a file
named last-tweeted.txt
.
So this is the file read at the beginning in order to know where to continue from, step 2.,
or eventually start over again.
Step 3. is about setting some message and credits, but sparingly so as not to annoy (i.e. spam) too much the relevant communities.
Finally step 4 is about posting the tweet, followed by writing out the index of the comune.
I am now at the stage where I can execute the 4 steps above and tweet a new map. I can execute all the steps on the command line by issuing
$ Rscript tweet-bot.R
This can easily put into a cron job and, for example, tweet a map every hour (so completing the job in 333 days and 6 hours). But to be frank the code is not robust enough to run without supervision.
What I would really like would be to
If you have any suggestions or comments on the above, feel free to get in touch with me!


Toggle navigation
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This week's statistics:
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Remove unnessary whitespaces make it barely readable
No Comments Please Robots needs commands
Packs more in less just like we want more for less


◆ __init__()
| def envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
worker_id = 0 , |
|
|
|
base_port = 5005 , |
|
|
|
timeout_wait = 30 |
|
) |
| |
Python side of the grpc communication. Python is the server and Unity the client
:int base_port: Baseline port number to connect to Unity environment over. worker_id increments over this.
:int worker_id: Number to add to communication port (5005) [0]. Used for asynchronous agent scenarios.
◆ check_port()
| def envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.check_port |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
port |
|
) |
| |
Attempts to bind to the requested communicator port, checking if it is already in use.
◆ close()
| def envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.close |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ create_server()
| def envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.create_server |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ exchange()
| UnityOutput envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.exchange |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
UnityInput |
inputs |
|
) |
| |
Used to send an input and receive an output from the Environment
:param inputs: The UnityInput that needs to be sent the Environment
:return: The UnityOutputs generated by the Environment
Reimplemented from envs.communicator.Communicator.
◆ initialize()
| UnityOutput envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.initialize |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
UnityInput |
inputs |
|
) |
| |
Used to exchange initialization parameters between Python and the Environment
:param inputs: The initialization input that will be sent to the environment.
:return: UnityOutput: The initialization output sent by Unity
Reimplemented from envs.communicator.Communicator.
◆ is_open
| envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.is_open |
◆ port
| envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.port |
◆ server
| envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.server |
◆ timeout_wait
| envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.timeout_wait |
◆ unity_to_external
| envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.unity_to_external |
◆ worker_id
| envs.rpc_communicator.RpcCommunicator.worker_id |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Protect yourself from Intel CPU hack
What happened in this early on new year?
I woke of this morning with flooding news of Kernel memory leaking on Intel Chip and its essential consequence problem.
Of course, that's super big problem to deal with, and there are unlimited amount security problems that you have to endanger with because of it. So let me wrap up what happens and quick action to decrease the amount of damage you may unwantedly receive.
You may not get the detail of this problem, but this article is just to help you stay safer from the storm.
What the heck is it, and the danger you may face with it.
The bug lies in all modern Intel processors those produced by that Evil Corporation; the company of which, their CEO recently sold a lot of stock. Meaning that you can not do anything, absolutely nothing with it, unless you turn off your computer and get some sleep, then switch to a laptop with AMD processor. And you should only work on iPhone, iPad, Android devices from now on to keep you safe from the wrath of Intel.
The bug allows any user to observe to some extent the contents of protected kernel memory areas. Any program includes websites from browsers, may be able to sniff the memory of other applications, where your password, keys, and all sorts of secret information from yours (your private photo as well if you're browsing it). In a better scenario, Hackers may be possible to inject a piece of codes in memory and create a better version of SQL injection.
In a bigger view, if you are in IT industry, prepare for the surge of CPU, with the patch from Linux, you should expect the service will consume extra CPU. Note that the fix on PostgreSQL slows the database something like 20%. If all services take additional 20% CPU like PostgreSQL, meaning that Amazon and Google need to prepare extra 20% more computer (Just a no-brainer number). Including maintenances and reboots, your services, if they are big enough, will suffer some hiccups.
How do I lower the risk for myself?
Install patches as soon as possible. In the meantime:
- You must know that all kind of scripts includes Javascript may be able to read your credential. Use your smartphone to surf webs. Don't visit any unknown website. Don't install new software unless you have to.
- Change your password often, use two factors login as much as possible
- Avoid using the credit card and other payment systems.
How do I limit the damage to my services?
- Ask your admin/dev-ops team to prepare for more CPU consumption.
- Limit your IP access if possible
- Start monitor who login/out
- If you're using AWS, you've probably received an email about the maintenance scheduled for Jan 5th, 2018, keeping up with it.
- If you're using Azure, their VMs are expected to get rebooted on Jan 10th 2018
Final words:
See video below and don't panic, enjoy 2018 with me.


Players
Officials
Tournaments
CS 390 Tournament Style Database
Enter Completion Date For: {{tournament.1}}
End Date:


The Internet is everywhere! In a relatively short amount of time, it has taken over our lives and become an essential commodity, so much so that it seems to be driving everything these days, from self driving cars, to the financial system, to the art world, and everything in between. All kinds of devices now, from cameras to cars, rely on it for safe and efficient functioning. It is available everywhere, via Wifi, cell phones, or other various types of connection methods. And it just work! But how does it, actually, work?
On this website, we'll explore what makes the Internet work. Use the links at the top to navigate between the pages, or click on the Home link in the NavBar to come back here.


Fonts
Fonts can be included in your TinyCLR application by adding them as a resource. Any TrueType font can be used after being converted to the .tcfnt format with the FontConverter tool. The Font Converter tool (found under downloads is a command line utility which does just that. Make sure to use this tool for any fonts you need, using old fonts from NETMF will not work.
var screen = Graphics.FromHdc(displayController.Hdc);
var font = Resource.GetFont(Resource.FontResources.NinaB);
var greenPen = new Pen(Color.Green);
screen.DrawString("Hello World!", font, greenPen.Brush, 10, 100);
screen.Flush();
Built-in fonts
When using systems with managed SPI display drivers, the font support is handled though an internal built-in font. This is done to reduce memory requirements.
var teal = new SolidBrush(Color.Teal);
var font = new Font("GHIMono8x5", 8);
screen.DrawString("Hello World!", font, teal, 40, 10);
screen.Flush();
Font Conversion
To convert a font you must first make a .fntdef file which is a text file describing the font to convert as well as a number of other parameters. This file contains one option on each line. A minimal .fntdef file may look like this to have the standard ASCII characters.
SelectFont "FN:Arial,WE:400,HE:12,IT:0"
ImportRange 32 126
Tip
This third-party tool can be handy for generating compatible fonts.
Font Defenition
The .fntdef file options are as follows:
Note
The order of statements in the .fntdef file matters. For example, properties such as AntiAlias must be specified before the InputRange property.
AddFontToProcess path
Path is the path to the TrueType font you want to convert. If the path contains spaces, you must enclose it in quotes and escape any backslashes.
Example:
AddFontToProcess C:\Windows\Fonts\Arial.ttf
SelectFont "selection string"
"Selection string" is a quoted string containing comma delimited fields indicating the characteristics of the font to convert. ConvertFont searches the TrueType fonts installed on your computer, as well as any fonts in the AddFontToProcess argument, for a font matching the characteristics in the selection string argument. The first match is converted.
Using spaces around the commas or colons in selection string will result in errors. Field types are as follows:
- HE: Height in logical units. Use zero for default height, a positive number for cell height and a negative number for character height.
- WI: Width. Average width of characters in logical units. Set to zero for closest match based on aspect ratio.
- ES: Escapement angle in tenths of a degree. Negative numbers rotate clockwise, positive numbers rotate counterclockwise.
- WE: Weight of font in range of 0 to 1000. 400 is normal, 700 is bold. Set to zero for default weight.
- IT: Italic if set to 1 (IT:1).
- FN: Face name. Name of the typeface.
- FullName: Full name. The unique name of the font. For example: "Monotype:Arial Regular (Microsoft)."
For example,
SelectFont "HE:12,WE:400,FN:Arial"
will look for a regular-weight font of height 12 with a face name of "Arial."AdjustAscent adjustment
Adjustment is integer number of EM units to adjust ascent. Can be positive or negative. Can only be used once per .fntdef file. If it is used more than once, only the last occurrence will be used.
AdjustDescent adjustment
Adjustment is integer number of EM units to adjust descent. Can be positive or negative. Can only be used once per .fntdef file. If it is used more than once, only the last occurrence will be used.
AdjustExternalLeading adjustment
Adjustment is integer number of EM units to adjust the external leading. Can be positive or negative. Can only be used once per .fntdef file. If it is used more than once, only the last occurrence will be used.
AdjustInternalLeading adjustment
Adjustment is integer number of EM units to adjust the internal leading. Can be positive or negative. Can only be used once per .fntdef file. If it is used more than once, only the last occurrence will be used.
AdjustLeftMargin adjustment
Adjustment is integer number of device units to add to the left margin. Can be positive or negative. Applies to the characters specified by the ImportRange statement that most closely follows this option.
AdjustRightMargin adjustment
Adjustment is integer number of EM units to add to the right margin. Can be positive or negative. Applies to the characters specified by the ImportRange statement that most closely follows this statement.
AntiAlias level
Level can be 1, 2, 4, or 8. Font bitmaps will contain 2, 5, 17, or 65 levels of gray respectively. Must come after the SelectFont statement specifying the font to which this statement applies. May be applied to a range of characters defined by the ImportRange option.
ImportRange start end
Start and end are Unicode character codes indicating the beginning and end of the range of characters to convert (inclusive). Can be applied multiple times to convert a non-contiguous range of characters. Must come after the SelectFont statement specifying the font to which this statement applies. Both arguments are required. To specify a single character, make start and end the same number.
ImportRangeAndMap start end offset
Specifies range of characters to convert starting with Unicode character start + offset and ending with character end + offset, inclusive. Can be applied multiple times to convert a non-contiguous range of characters. Must come after the SelectFont statement specifying the font to which this statement applies.
NoDefaultCharacter
Specifies that no default character will be substituted for characters not converted. Must come after the SelectFont statement specifying the font to which this statement applies.
OffsetX adjustment
Adjustment is an integer describing the number of EM units to shift character position left or right. Positive numbers shift to the left, and negative numbers shift to the right. Applies to characters specified by any ImportRange, ImportRangeAndMap, or SetAsDefaultCharacter statements that follow it in the .fntdef file. Subsequent OffsetX statements supersede all previous OffxetX statements in the same .fntdef file.
OffsetY adjustment
Adjustment is an integer describing the number of EM units to shift character position up or down. Positive numbers shift down, and negative numbers shift up. Applies to characters specified by any ImportRange, ImportRangeAndMap, or SetAsDefaultCharacter statements that follow it in the .fntdef file. Subsequent OffsetX statements supersede all previous OffxetX statements in the same .fntdef file.
SetAsDefaultcharacter charcode
"Charcode is the Unicode character code for the default character to substitute for characters that weren't converted.
SetDefaultcharacter
Indicates that the default character of the currently selected TrueType font will be substituted for characters that weren't converted.
Verbosity level
Note
Not currently supported, set to 0.
Level can be 0, 1, or 2. Level 0 displays no details, level 1 displays font properties, and level 2 displays font and character properties and a diagram of each character.
# Comments
You can add comments to your .fntdef file by starting the comment line with the "#" character.
Syntax for running FontConverter is GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.FontConverter.exe input-font output-font. For example GHIElectronics.TinyCLR.FontConverter.exe Arial.fntdef Arial.tcfnt
.


An encrypted passphrase is an extra layer of security that can prevent hackers from accessing your cryptocurrency if this device were ever stolen or compromised by malicious software.
{{'Add Encryption' | translate}}
{{'Enter an alphanumeric passphrase to encrypt your wallet' | translate }}
{{'For best security this should not match your BitPay ID password.' | translate }}


COL
Section: User Commands (1)Index Return to Main Contents
BSD mandoc
NAME
col - filter reverse line feeds from inputSYNOPSIS
col [-bfpx ] [-l num ]DESCRIPTION
Col filters out reverse (and half reverse) line feeds so the output is in the correct order with only forward and half forward line feeds, and replaces white-space characters with tabs where possible. This can be useful in processing the output of nroff(1) and tbl(1).Col reads from standard input and writes to standard output.
The options are as follows:
- -b
- Do not output any backspaces, printing only the last character written to each column position.
- -f
- Forward half line feeds are permitted (``fine'' mode). Normally characters printed on a half line boundary are printed on the following line.
- -p
- Force unknown control sequences to be passed through unchanged. Normally, col will filter out any control sequences from the input other than those recognized and interpreted by itself, which are listed below.
- -x
- Output multiple spaces instead of tabs.
- -l num
- Buffer at least num lines in memory. By default, 128 lines are buffered.
The control sequences for carriage motion that col understands and their decimal values are listed in the following table:
- ESC-7
- reverse line feed (escape then 7)
- ESC-8
- half reverse line feed (escape then 8)
- ESC-9
- half forward line feed (escape then 9)
- backspace
- moves back one column (8); ignored in the first column
- carriage return
- (13)
- newline
- forward line feed (10); also does carriage return
- shift in
- shift to normal character set (15)
- shift out
- shift to alternate character set (14)
- space
- moves forward one column (32)
- tab
- moves forward to next tab stop (9)
- vertical tab
- reverse line feed (11)
All unrecognized control characters and escape sequences are discarded.
Col keeps track of the character set as characters are read and makes sure the character set is correct when they are output.
If the input attempts to back up to the last flushed line, col will display a warning message.
SEE ALSO
expand(1), nroff(1), tbl(1)STANDARDS
The col utility conforms to the Single UNIX Specification, Version 2. The -l option is an extension to the standard.HISTORY
A col command appeared in Version 6 AT&T UNIX.AVAILABILITY
The col command is part of the util-linux-ng package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux-ng/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:02 GMT, December 24, 2015


Note:
-
If you change your answer, refresh & restart.
Please enter only 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5.
Question Version:
1. Question
2. Question
3. Question
4. Question
5. Question
6. Question
Note:
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{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Posted by
Beatrice“Hi, I’m Tom. I’ve spent the last eight years learning and growing in my role as Media Planner, where I’ve developed and optimized strategic media plans for our top client and managed a subset of planners as a Team Lead. One of my proudest achievements was a pro-bono project that was recognized as a top non-profit campaign last year. I’ve been interested in moving to non-profit for quite a while, and love what your company does in education. Would you mind telling me about any media planning needs you may have on the team?”
Posted by
PaulineAlthough the stars of the studio's movies range from robots to sea life to talking toys, each has a similar story structure at its core.
Posted by
MaxwellOnce upon a time, staffing agencies struggled to find the quality talent they needed.
Posted by
AdrianEvery day, they checked a number of social media sites and sifted through dozens of resumes searching for needles in the haystacks.
Posted by
JermaineUntil finally, the agencies vastly increased their number of customers and amount of new revenue.


{% load i18n %}
{% comment %}Translators: This text is part of a scheduled reminder email sent to coordinators who have applications requiring action. Don't translate Jinja variables in curly braces like {{ total_apps }}, or {{ user }}.{% endcomment %} {% blocktranslate trimmed %}Dear {{ user }},
Our records indicate that you are the designated coordinator for partners that have a total of {{ total_apps }} applications.
{% endblocktranslate %} {% comment %}Translators: Breakdown as in 'cost breakdown'; analysis.{% endcomment %} {% trans "Breakdown" %}This is a gentle reminder that you may review applications at {{ link }}.
You can customise your reminders under 'preferences' in your user profile.
If you received this message in error, drop us a line at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks for helping review Wikipedia Library applications!
{% endblocktranslate %}


MEATBALLS 4 A film review by Ken Johnson Copyright 1992 Ken Johnson
91 min., R, Comedy, 1992 Director: Bob Logan Cast: Corey Feldman, Jack Nance, Bojesse Christopher, Johnny Cocktails, J. Trevor Edmond, Paige French, John Mendoza, Bentley Mitchum, Christy Thom, Deborah Tucker, Frank Walton, Sarah Douglas
A water-skiing camp run by Jack Nance gets an extremely small amount of campers. The rival camp run by Bojesse Christopher gets most of the water skiing campers. To try to improve the camp, Nance gets Corey Feldman, the ex-athletic instructor from Christopher's camp, to try to improve his camp. Deborah Tucker, Nance's daughter, used to be going out with Feldman, but he left her. She is now going out with somebody else, but is not over Feldman yet. Fat Johnny Cocktails has a low self esteem and is constantly put down by people. He sees Christy Thom, a camper, and falls in love with her. Nance is running low on payments, and to keep the camp he organizes a competition between his camp and Christopher's camp. Christopher sends her henchmen, John Mendoza and Frank Walton, to make sure that Nance's camp loses.
MEATBALLS starring the always charming Bill Murray, in my opinion, is (and probably will always be) the funniest camp movie made. Then came along MEATBALLS - PART 2, it had none of the original cast members, and it sucked! Then came MEATBALLS 3, that had nothing to do with camp, but it starred the lovely Shannon Tweed and wasn't funny. It also sucked. Now comes MEATBALLS 4. MEATBALLS 4 takes place at a camp again, now a water skiing camp, and stars Corey Feldman, who has starred in some wonderful films, like THE 'BURBS, EDGE OF HONOR, FRIDAY THE 13TH - THE FINAL CHAPTER, THE GOONIES, THE LOST BOYS, and STAND BY ME. This film can't be as bad as numbers 2 and 3, *can it?*. Well, it is. On a scale of zero to five, I give MEATBALLS 4 a zero. MEATBALLS 4 is rated R for explicit language, female nudity, and adult situations.
The only people who I feel will like MEATBALLS 4 are people who are looking for cheap thrills, but will sacrifice laughs.  At least mixed in with the T&A there could have been some humor.  If you are looking for a good camp movie may I suggest MEATBALLS, PARTY CAMP, CAMP CUCAMONGA (a television film), and POISON IVY (also a television film, but is also available on video cassette).
When watching this film, I felt like it was missing something. It was almost like it was a sequel to a film that didn't exist. The actors referred to events that happened at the camp before this film took place and seemed to expect that we already knew about them. I felt that this was very poor.
I am disappointed with director Bob Logan, who brought us the hilarious EXORCIST spoof called REPOSSESSED (with Linda Blair, Leslie Nielsen, and Ned Beatty). Logan has sunk down to the level of most of Chuck Vincent's films. The writing for the film, also done by Logan, is terrible.  This film gives us all the common camp film elements that we have seen many times before, except they seemed better before; maybe because the films were interesting.
Corey Feldman and John Mendoza, a very talented stand up comedian, don't belong in this film. They both have talent and I am surprised that they have sunk to this level. Other than these two actors, in my opinion, the rest of the cast was uninspired. I never felt for any of the characters, and didn't care who won the battle between the camps, the ending to which was obvious from the beginning.
How this is at all related to the original MEATBALLS I don't know. At least the second one took place at the same camp. Numbers 3 and 4 don't even grace us with that. I wish that when people make sequels, they would try to make them be related to the original film, and try to make them better than the original. With the MEATBALLS series, it looks like the people making them are saying, "Ya that last one *was* bad, but I bet I can make one that is *worse* that people will still waste their money to go see. Ya, well I have one worse than that; try this one: "this person who was related to the roommate of the sister of the janitor of the original film is going to send their kids to a summer camp and let's call it a sequel." Is this what the modern cinema has turned to? I really hope not, and I wish that film makers would stop making inferior sequels and instead try making new and original films; films that make people want to see another instead of mindless trash. The worst part is that I have been waiting weeks for this film, and I wasted $2.50 renting it.
Ken J<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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REGISTER // for updates and eventsMars field trips rocket science music
SEMESTERS // which crazy group you were incommon room lunch time noise donuts measure chemical
EVENTS // reconnect or meet new peopleorganisms mystery innovation ice cream teachers
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CONTACT // have a querylast year observe observatory rap battles Lady Gaga


---
layout: default
title: FAQ
---
FAQ
-
Why is my interactive map not showing?
First step is to make sure you either have both center and zoom set, or have bounds turned on. Next step is to try removing markers and other elemnts one at a time to find the culprit. Also make sure you are catching and showing any errors from gMaps.
-
Why is my static map not showing?
Most likely it's because the URL for the map exceeded 2048 characters. This is a limitation with the HTTP protocol. Be sure to catch errors with the error: function(){}
method. Also check the developer console for any javascript errors.
-
Why is my polyline/polygone not showing on my static map?
Polylines and polygons use a special Google Maps library to encode the points to shorten the amount of characters added to the URL. Be sure to use the Google Maps script include below.
{% highlight html %}
{% endhighlight %}


org.pipservices.runtime.commands
Interfaces
ICommand
ICommandFunction
ICommandIntercepter
Classes
Command
CommandSet
InterceptedCommand
TimingIntercepter
TracingIntercepter


Project 1 Callout
Highlights simply include the table hosting information shown within the
video.
Project 2 Callout
The images are a bit different, but this is overall the same page as was
demonstrated within the videos.
Project 3 Callout
Much like project 2, this page is also nothing interesting to look at.


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Meteorology
|
Average Wind Speed
Wind Rose
Wind Distribution
Turbulence Intensity
Temperature and Season Plots
Data Available from:
-
until:
-
Sectors
Data Available from:
-
until:
-


Luke Cage
Born Carl Lucas and raised in New York City's Harlem neighborhood,
he spends his youth in a gang called the Rivals. With his friend
Willis Stryker, he fights the rival gang the Diablos and commits petty
crimes, often on the behalf of deformed mobster Sonny "Hammer" Caputo.
In and out of juvenile homes throughout his
teens, Lucas dreams of becoming a major New York racketeer until he
finally realizes how his actions are hurting his family.
- Real Name - Carl Lucas
- Height - 6'6
- Weight - 425lbs
- Abilities - Cage is a self-taught hand-to-hand combatant with years of street fighting experience;
he is also a superb athlete despite his great height and weight.
He is self-educated in the law and speaks several languages.
- Group Affiliations - Avengers, Thunderbolts; formerly Dare
devil's Unnamed Super-Hero Team, Secret Defenders,
Heroes for Hire, Nightwing Restorations, Fantastic Four, Defenders, Bloods
- First Appearance - Hero for Hire #1
- Origin - Hero for Hire #1
- Powers - Luke Cage possesses superhuman strength and stamina, and has
extremely dense skin and muscle tissue, which render him
highly resistant to physical injury. Cage
possesses these abilities as a result of a cellular
regeneration experiment which fortified the various tissues of his body.


3D Modeling, Rigging, Keyframe Animation, MEL Scripting and Expression Writing, Muscle Simulation.
Low-level Coding of a Raytracer, OpenGL, Mesh Handling and Subdividing, Particle Systems, Dynamic Collision Detection, Instancing.
Level Design, Game Feel, Root Animations and Blend Trees, Character State Switching, Large Project Version Control.
Java, OpenGL, C, C++, HTML/CSS, MEL
Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign, LightRoom, AfterEffects, Flash.
Branding, Poster Design, Digital Drawing and Painting, Typography, Photo Editing, Book Publishing, Photography.
Cold Water and Tropical Invertebrate Husbandry, Diet Preparation and Feeding, Medicine Preparation, Quarantine Trasportation, Dog Grooming and Enrichment.
Field Sampling, Animal Behavior Recording, Pollution Analysis, Population Counting.
Geonmic Sequencing, Real-Time RT-PCR Optimization, Yeast Culturing and Fermentation, Data Analysis, Poster Presentations.
Hiring, Interviewing, Department Training, Scheduling, Payroll Processing, Policy Training, Peer Evaluations.
Multicultural Awareness, Public Speaking, Policy Enforcement, Aquarium Gallery Narrator, Child Education.
First Aid, CRP, and AED Certified, Sexual Assault Awareness Training, Crowd Management Certification, Outdoor Adventure and Backpacking Preparedness.


"AMASAI "burdensome. (1.) A Levite, son of Elkanah, of the ancestry of Samuel (1 Chronicles 6:25, 35). (2.) The leader of a body of men who joined David in the “stronghold,” probably of Adullam (1 Chronicles 12:18). (3.) One of the priests appointed to precede the ark with blowing of trumpets on its removal from the house of Obed-edom (1 Chronicles 15:24). (4.) The father of a Levite, one of the two Kohathites who took a prominent part at the instance of Hezekiah in the cleansing of the temple(2 Chronicles 29:12).
"AMASAI "burdensome. (1.) A Levite, son of Elkanah, of the ancestry of Samuel (1 Chronicles 6:25, 35).
(2.) The leader of a body of men who joined David in the “stronghold,” probably of Adullam (1 Chronicles 12:18).
(3.) One of the priests appointed to precede the ark with blowing of trumpets on its removal from the house of Obed-edom (1 Chronicles 15:24).
(4.) The father of a Levite, one of the two Kohathites who took a prominent part at the instance of Hezekiah in the cleansing of the temple(2 Chronicles 29:12).


In the trend of the world's financial future, electronic money is becoming more and more popular as one of the means of payment in the world. Thus, XXX was founded to provide customers a new electronic payment system that is more comprehensive and convenient than ever. It is electronic currency Bitcoin, one of the most popular electronic money used to exchange and payment in almost all developed countries such as the United States, England, Germany, Australia, ect. Investments in XXX can offer an opportunity of making daily profit up to 3% per day. In order to take this chance, all you need is to open an trading account to make a transaction at XXX to without any complicated papers and documents. All the customers’ transactions on the trading platform will be consolidated in the perfect financial reporting system. This system provides them complete information and details about the investments, the interest rates and the commission. We will give codes for each of the customers’ investments so that they can search and compare easily. The customers’ accounts are absolute secured by SSL security system. The customers can feel safe when making transactions and investments in XXX. Network management system introduces and provides a full list of those who were recommended at different levels of referrals in detail, which helps the customers manage their own systems quickly and efficiently. The XXX's long-term development plans is to become one of the largest corporations providing bitcoin services, focusing on three main areas which are: providing service on Bitcoin miner, E-commerce by Bitcoin and Bitcoin exchange floor.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectur adipiscing elit. Aenean bibendum nec risus et suscipit Curabitur metus ipsum.Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectur adipiscing elit. Aenean bibendum nec risus et suscipit.
9.00am-2.00pm (sat-fri)
10.00am-2.00pm (sun)


Anytime is Train Time
Choo Choo!
Current Train Schedule
Train Time
Destination
first-train (min)
Next Arrival
Minutes Away
Add Train
Train Name
Destination
First Train (HH:mm-Military Time)
Frequency
Submit


Important Dates
All deadlines are on 11:59PM Hawaii time.
Technical papers | |
| Extended deadline! Papers due: | April 20, 2009 |
| Papers due: | April 15, 2009 |
| Author notification: | May 31, 2009 |
| Camera-ready copy due: | June 30, 2009 |
Workshops | |
| Workshop proposals due: | March 1, 2009 |
| Notification of workshop acceptance: | March 15, 2009 |
| Workshop papers due: | Check workshop pages |
| K-CAP 2009 workshops: | September 1, 2009 |
Tutorials | |
| Tutorial proposals due: | April 1, 2009 |
| Notification of tutorial acceptance: | April 25, 2009 |
| K-CAP 2009 tutorials: | September 1, 2009 |
Posters and demos | |
| Poster and demo submissions: | June 15, 2009 |
| Author notifications: | July 5, 2009 |


golicons are SVG icons which are animated with JavaScript to simulate Conway's Game of Life. The code is open source (MIT) and available on GitHub.
Quickstart
Getting started is a piece of cake:
Other examples
It's working, but the result is rather ugly and boring. You can style the icons using standard SVG CSS. There are also options that can be configured using CSS classes on the elements. All of these class names (listed below) are considered part of golicon's public API and can be expected to remain stable for each major version. Let's try to add a little CSS and configure a couple other options to make it more exciting:
That's a bit better. You can play with a CodePen of this example here. Chances are that you'll also want to use some of your own patterns
API
golicons is designed to required as little JavaScript as possible. This is done both to keep things as declarative as possible, and to hopefully make it more approachable to designers. To that end, most of the options can be accessed by setting CSS class names on your golicons. All of the classes begin with 'goli-' to help avoid collisions.
Style Class Names
The style class names are used to change the visual representation of the golicons. You can standard CSS selectors on these classes to affect things.
This is used to select the SVG elements used to represent cells that are alive. These are currently implement as SVG rect elements, but no assumptions should be made about this moving forward.
This is used to select the SVG elements used to represent cells that are dead. These are currently implement as SVG rect elements, but no assumptions should be made about this moving forward.
Settings Class Names
Settings class names are used to configure how the golicons JavaScript code will process the golicon.
This has two primary purposes. The first is to indicate to the golicons JavaScript code that this element should be processed as a golicon. Therefore everyone golicon needs to have this class. The second is to serve as a selector for setting HTML CSS rules such as width and height on your golicons.
This sets the tick period in milliseconds for the golicons. For example, the value "goli-tick-ms-1000" will cause the golicon to tick (proceed to the next frame). once per second, while a value of "goli-tick-ms-50" will cause it to tick every 50 milliseconds.
This sets how long in milliseconds the simulation should wait before starting.
JavaScript
The JS API is minimal by design. However, at the very least you need to use it to kick things off.
This function kicks everything off. It runs querySelector on the page and grabs an elements that have the "goli" class and processes them as golicons.
This function is for registering new patterns. The pattern string is a series of newline-separated rows where "." represents a dead cell and "O" (capital "o") represents a live one.


< return to staff Education
|
|
| Biography | |
Tingting Qi has been working as a postdoctoral scholar in Evan Reed's group since May 2011. She obtained her PhD degree at the University of Pennsylvania. Her graduate study was done with Andrew M. Rappe on modeling ferroelectric and piezoelectric materials. The projects include designing materials with specially engineered electronic properties, providing rational paths for new high-temperature piezoelectric materials, and modeling how to switch ferroelectricity by using strong THz field pulses. She is currently working in two major directions: incorporating the quantum thermal bath for molecular dynamics simulation, and the study of the initial pyrolysis process of phenolic polymers using the DFTB method.
Publications Qi, T., Reed, E. J., Simulations of Shocked Methane Including Self-Consistent Semiclassical Quantum Nuclear Effects. Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 116, 10451–10459, doi:10.1021/jp308068c (2012). D. Daranciang, M. J. Highland, H. Wen, S. M. Young, N. C. Brandt, H. Y. Hwang, M. Vattilana, M. Hicoul, F. Quirin, J. Goodfellow, T. Qi, et al., Ultrafast photovoltaic response in ferroelectric nanolayers. Phys. Rev. Lett. (2012) 108, 087601. T. Qi, M. T. Curnan, J. W. Bennett, and A. M. Rappe, First-principles study of band gap engineering via oxygen vacancy doping in perovskite ABB'O3 solid solutions. Phys. Rev. B (2011) 84, 245206. T. Qi, I. Grinberg, J. W. Bennett, Y. –H. Shin, A. M. Rappe, K.-L. Yeh, and K. A. Nelson, Studies of perovskite materials for high-performance storage media, piezoelectric, and solar energy conversion devices. 2010 DoD HPCMP Users Group Conference, 249-58 (2010) T. Qi, I. Grinberg, and A. M. Rappe, Band-gap engineering via local environment in complex oxides. Phys. Rev. B (2010) 83, 205115. T. Qi, S. V. Levchenko, J. W. Bennett, I. Grinberg, and A. M. Rappe, New prospects for high-performance SONAR, chemical sensor and communication device materials. IEEE Proceedings, HPCMO UGC: May 2010. T. Qi, I. Grinberg, and A. M. Rappe, Correlations between tetragonality, polarization, and ionic displacement in PbTiO3-derived ferroelectric perovskite solid solutions. Phys. Rev. B (2010) 82, 134113. T. Qi, Y.-H. Shin, K.-L. Yeh, K. A. Nelson, and A. M. Rappe, Collective coherent control: Synchronization of polarization in ferroelectric PbTiO3 by shaped THz fields. Phys. Rev. Lett. (2009) 102, 247603. T. Qi, I. Grinberg, and A. M. Rappe, First-principles investigation of the highly tetragonal ferroelectric material Bi(Zn1/2Ti1/2)O3. Phys. Rev. B (2009) 79, 094114. |


Make an offer to settle out of court
You could settle this money claim without going to court if you make an offer and reach an agreement.
If your offer is accepted and you settle the claim, then it’s confidential. This means there won’t be a public record of the claim made against you and you won’t get a County Court Judgment (CCJ). You must do what you’ve agreed or the claimant can ask the court to make a CCJ against you.
If the claimant rejects your offer they can’t bring it up if you go to a court hearing.
Do you want to make an offer?
{% if data.return_page and data.return_page.includes('check-and-send') or data.return_page and data.return_page.includes('check-your-answers')%}


The club is an informal group at Moffitt dedicated to promoting a fun and supportive culture for learning biological data science. Our meetings are intended for all levels of computational backgrounds.
Learn to use the R programming language (and others).
Get introduced to topics in data analysis and the importance of good data.
Learn best practices for data visualization and new libraries for making Nature-quality figures.
Learn the tools, packages, or libraries from some of the hottest topics in biological data science.
We meet once a month on Fridays in the Moffitt Stabile Research Building (SRB) in the Murphey/Ferman conference rooms on the first floor. Guests from off-campus are welcome but will need to sign in with the front desk in the lobby. Please see the Moffitt research calendar for the list of upcoming club meetings.
The Bio-Data Club is hosted by the Biostatistics and Bioinformatics Shared Resource (BBSR) and organized by Paul Stewart, PhD (Bioinformatics Staff Scientist) and Richie Reich, PhD (BBSR Manager). Want to volunteer to give a workshop or lead a discussion at the next Club meeting? Have a suggestion to make the Club even better? Have other questions or comments? Please feel free to contact us using the email addresses below.


Welcome {{fullname}}!!
If you are interested in specific locations or destinations, add that place name here to your point of interest.
Whenever anyone creates a ride offer going to that place or starting from that place you will get a notification.
| EVENT TYPE | PLACE | ACTION |
|---|---|---|
| Notify Me For Rides Created That Starts From: | ||
| Notify Me For Rides Created That Goes To: |