|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| CanBeNativeCapable | The CanBeNativeCapable is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
"can be native" objects (String, Integer, Java arrays etc). |
| CanBeNativeCapableArray | The CanBeNativeCapableArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
"can be native" object arrays (String[], Integer[], int[][] etc). |
| CPPClass | The CPPClass is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as C++ classes. |
| NativeArray | The NativeArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
arrays (String[], MyStructure[], int[], int[][] etc). |
| NativeArrayOfArray | The NativeArrayOfArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping multidimensional native arrays. |
| NativeBoolean | The NativeBoolean is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping a boolean value. |
| NativeBooleanArray | The NativeBooleanArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of boolean. |
| NativeBooleanObject | The NativeBooleanObject is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.Boolean objects. |
| NativeBooleanObjectArray | The NativeBooleanObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of java.lang.Boolean. |
| NativeByte | The NativeByte is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping a byte value. |
| NativeByteArray | The NativeByteArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of byte. |
| NativeByteObject | The NativeByteObject is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.Byte objects. |
| NativeByteObjectArray | The NativeByteObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of java.lang.Byte. |
| NativeCapable | The NativeCapable is the interface implemented by
all native capable classes. |
| NativeCapableArray | The NativeCapableArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
native capable object arrays (MyStructure[], Pointer[] etc). |
| NativeCharacter | The NativeCharacter is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping a char value. |
| NativeCharacterArray | The NativeCharacterArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of character. |
| NativeCharacterObject | The NativeCharacterObject is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.Character objects. |
| NativeCharacterObjectArray | The NativeCharacterObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of java.lang.Character. |
| NativeDouble | The NativeDouble is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping a double value. |
| NativeDoubleArray | The NativeDoubleArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of double. |
| NativeDoubleObject | The NativeDoubleObject is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.Double objects. |
| NativeDoubleObjectArray | The NativeDoubleObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of java.lang.Double. |
| NativeFieldContainer | The NativeFieldContainer is the interface implemented by
native capable classes containing fields. |
| NativeFloat | The NativeFloat is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping a float value. |
| NativeFloatArray | The NativeFloatArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of float. |
| NativeFloatObject | The NativeFloatObject is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.Float objects. |
| NativeFloatObjectArray | The NativeFloatObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of java.lang.Float. |
| NativeInteger | The NativeInteger is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping an int value. |
| NativeIntegerArray | The NativeIntegerArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of integer. |
| NativeIntegerObject | The NativeIntegerObject is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.Integer objects. |
| NativeIntegerObjectArray | The NativeIntegerObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of java.lang.Integer. |
| NativeLong | The NativeLong is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping a long value. |
| NativeLongArray | The NativeLongArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of long. |
| NativeLongObject | The NativeLongObject is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.Long objects. |
| NativeLongObjectArray | The NativeLongObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of java.lang.Long. |
| NativeMemberReflection | The NativeMemberReflection is the interface implemented by
native capable classes that make accessible fields
and methods from native using Java reflection. |
| NativeMemberReflectionArray | The NativeMemberReflectionArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
one-dimensional reflection object arrays (Field[], Method[], Constructor[]). |
| NativeMultipleFieldContainer | The NativeMultipleFieldContainer is the interface implemented by
native capable classes containing multiple fields like unions,
structures and C++ classes. |
| NativeNumber | The NativeNumber is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping primitive number values. |
| NativeNumberArray | The NativeNumberArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of primitive
number types. |
| NativeNumberObject | The NativeNumberObject is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
inherited java.lang.Number objects. |
| NativeNumberObjectArray | The NativeNumberObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
primitive number wrapper object arrays (Float[], Integer[] etc). |
| NativeObjectArray | The NativeObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
object arrays (String[], MyStructure[], int[][] etc). |
| NativeObjectFieldContainer | The NativeObjectFieldContainer is the interface implemented by
native capable classes containing only one Object native field. |
| NativePointer | The NativePointer is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping a native object reference working
as a native pointer. |
| NativePrimitive | The NativePrimitive is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping primitive values. |
| NativePrimitiveArray | The NativePrimitiveArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of primitive
types. |
| NativePrimitiveObject | The NumberObject is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
inherited java.lang.Number, java.lang.Character
and java.lang.Boolean objects. |
| NativePrimitiveObjectArray | The NativePrimitiveObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
primitive wrapper object arrays (Boolean[], Integer[] etc). |
| NativeSeparatedFieldContainer | The NativeSeparatedFieldContainer is the interface implemented by
native capable classes containing separated multiple native fields like
structures and C++ classes (not unions). |
| NativeShort | The NativeShort is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping a short value. |
| NativeShortArray | The NativeShortArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of short. |
| NativeShortObject | The NativeShortObject is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.Short objects. |
| NativeShortObjectArray | The NativeShortObjectArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes wrapping one-dimensional native arrays of java.lang.Short. |
| NativeSingleFieldContainer | The NativeSingleFieldContainer is the interface implemented by
native capable classes containing only one Object native field. |
| NativeString | The NativeString is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.String objects. |
| NativeStringAnsi | The NativeStringAnsi is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.String objects with ANSI encoding/size in native memory. |
| NativeStringAnsiArray | The NativeStringAnsiArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.String arrays (String[]) using ANSI encoding/size. |
| NativeStringArray | The NativeStringArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.String arrays (String[]). |
| NativeStringBased | The NativeStringBased is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
string objects: String and StringBuffer. |
| NativeStringBuffer | The NativeStringBuffer is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.StringBuffer objects. |
| NativeStringBufferAnsi | The NativeStringBufferAnsi is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.StringBuffer objects with ANSI encoding/size in native memory. |
| NativeStringBufferAnsiArray | The NativeStringBufferAnsiArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.StringBuffer arrays (StringBuffer[]) using ANSI encoding/size. |
| NativeStringBufferArray | The NativeStringBufferArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.StringBuffer arrays (StringBuffer[]). |
| NativeStringBufferUnicode | The NativeStringBufferUnicode is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.StringBuffer objects with UNICODE encoding/size in native memory. |
| NativeStringBufferUnicodeArray | The NativeStringBufferUnicodeArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.StringBuffer arrays (StringBuffer[]) using UNICODE encoding/size. |
| NativeStringUnicode | The NativeStringUnicode is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.String objects with UNICODE encoding/size in native memory. |
| NativeStringUnicodeArray | The NativeStringUnicodeArray is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as wrappers of
java.lang.String arrays (String[]) using UNICODE encoding/size. |
| NativeUserDefinedClass | The NativeUserDefinedClass is the interface implemented by
all user defined native capable classes. |
| Structure | The Structure is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as C structures. |
| Union | The Structure is the interface implemented by
native capable classes working as C unions. |
Provides the interfaces to be implemented by native capable classes, user defined or predefined, with the exception of interfaces related to methods.
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


The Disney+ Lineup Will Give You Bizarre Nostalgia
by R. Eric ThomasThis morning, Disney launched its brand-new streaming platform Disney+. There are some brand-new shows, as well as a massive archive of films stretching back to the beginning of the company. The unveiling reaffirmed a couple of well-established facts: 1) Uh, Disney owns everything. Like everything. Should we do something about this? Elizabeth Warren, any advice? 2) I, personally, am not sure where to find Disney+ and I, personally, am not sure I'll ever know. I'm just going to scream "Show me the movie with the hot Robin Hood fox!" into my remote and hope for the best. 3) Wow, there were a lot of truly deranged films that have lodged themselves inside our hearts and minds and are now coming back to haunt us on some digital platform that I, again, personally, do not understand how to find. [Editor's note: You can find it right here.]
The list of properties stretches back to 1940's Snow White and ends with 2020's Star Wars universe series The Mandalorian, which is a buddy comedy duo I'd like to see. I was struck by how many films from the 1960s and 1970s that I'd not only seen but vividly remembered. "Am I actually a septuagenarian?" I asked myself. Only Disney knows for sure. Much like the ABC series The Wonderful World of Disney, where I first encountered these films, Disney+ aims to introduce a new generation to such classic characters as Herbie, the talking Volkswagen Beetle, and the dog that is also the District Attorney. Let's take a look at some of the more curious items in the collection.
The Reluctant Dragon (1941)
I, actually, have not seen this movie but, nevertheless, I have never related to a fictional character more. So sorry Gerri from Succession: I have a new avatar. This dragon is a dragon but also? Very shy. Reticent. I would even say, yes, reluctant. The dragon is like "True, I am a massive reptilian magical creature. Do I breathe fire? It has been said. I took a DNA test and it turns out I'm 100% Targaryen. But I feel weird about it. Know me."
Million Dollar Duck (1971)
Finally, a biopic on the Aflac duck. Why is it so invested in insurance for humans? From whence comes its desire to interrupt people things with its loud exhortations that all should be prepared for accidents and illnesses? What does it know that we don't?!
Pollyanna (1960)
This is one of the best Disney movies! The basic premise: so, there's this very cheerful girl and everyone in her town is like "What's her deal? Sheesh." A classic!
The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969)
Kurt Russell was a bonafide Disney star back in the day. Justin Timberlake who? Hannah Montana where? In addition to 1969's The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes, he also starred in 1971's The Barefoot Executive, and 1975's The Strongest Man in the World. One question for Michael J. Mouse: what's with the fixation on Kurt Russell's feet? When he is a computer? Sneakers! When he is an executive? TOES OUT. (Actually, the titular role is played by an orangutan, one of the many Disney films in which executives basically said "Get me a talented monkey and we'll just roll the cameras and see how it goes.")
Herbie Goes Bananas (1980)
Only real ones remember this classic! Part of the Herbie Cinematic Universe, this film features Herbie, a sentient car (unexplained) who also sort of has an attitude problem? In this installment, Herbie goes on a cruise ship to South America and wreaks havoc, a spiritual prequel to Speed II.
The Ghosts of Buxley Hall (1980)
I haven't seen this movie but based on the image I am very nervous about how this is going to go. I think these are Union ghosts based on their uniforms, but in general, as a life philosophy, I try to avoid antebellum phantasms of all sorts. I'm just trying to avoid politics this year, y'know? Love to all, though. Hope it works out!
The Apple Dumpling Gang (1975)
Now this is a classic! First of all, a movie title that evokes baked goods?! Chef's kiss! Second of all, Tim Conway and Don Knotts playing bumbling criminals? Pump it into my veins! Third of all, a huge set piece involving trying to break into an Old West bank to get some gold?! Why isn't every movie about this? There is no better plot line. Someone call Marty Scorsese: real cinema has arrived!
Robin Hood (1973)
THE FOX IS HOT. IT BEARS REPEATING. HOT FOX MOVIE. OO-DE-LALLY DADDY. RESPECT MUST BE PAID!
The Ugly Dachshund (1966)
This title feels unnecessarily cruel. The dachshund is trying its best!
Flight of the Navigator (1986)
A triumph!  But then! (Spoiler alert) When he gets back to Earth many years have passed! His parents have mourned him! It is deeply sad! So, then he flies back to space (another traumatic moment!) and tries to get back to the past. Emotionally scarring to me and also a very fun movie!
Return to Oz (1986)
Speaking of emotional scarring, let's close out with one of the most bizarre items in the Disney collection: a sequel to The Wizard of Oz that hews much closer to L. Frank Baum's dark original. It's sort of steampunk-y but also the sort of general creepy vibe that defined a lot of 1980s live-action family fantasy movies (I'm looking at you Scary Alice in Wonderland miniseries.) Also, not for nothing, but why did they photoshop the illustration of a Victorian child on to Fairuza Balk's face on this poster? Michael J. Mouse, answer for yourself!


Class Instance
The base class of every game object
Inherited Members
Namespace: Inferno.Core
Assembly: Inferno.Desktop.dll
Syntax
public class Instance
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceInstance(State, Vector2, Single, Instance, Boolean, Boolean)
Create a new game Instance
Declaration
public Instance(State parentState, Vector2 position, float depth = 0F, Instance parent = null, bool updates = false, bool draws = false)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| State | parentState | The Parent State of the Instance |
| Vector2 | position | The Position of the Instance |
| System.Single | depth | The Depth of the Instance |
| Instance | parent | The Parent of the Instance |
| System.Boolean | updates | Whether or not the Instance has Update code |
| System.Boolean | draws | Whether or not the Instance has Draw code |
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourceDepth
The depth of the instance
Declaration
public float Depth
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Single |
Draws
Whether or not Draw should be called for this Instance
Declaration
public bool Draws
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
InheritsParentEvents
Whether or not this Instance calls it's parents events
Declaration
public bool InheritsParentEvents
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Locked
Whether or not the instance accepts changes WARNING: Misuse will render the Instance useless Locking will prevent cloning, changes and destruction Lock can not be lifted It is recommended if you use this to have your own implementations to prevent custom field modifications.
PS. Not finished yet
Declaration
protected bool Locked
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
ParentId
The ID of the Parent Instance
Declaration
public int ParentId
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
ParentState
The state the instance is inside.
Declaration
public readonly State ParentState
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| State |
Position
The Position of the instance in the world
Declaration
public Vector2 Position
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector2 |
Sprite
The sprite of the Instance
Declaration
public Sprite Sprite
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Sprite |
Updates
Whether or not Update should be called for this Instance
Declaration
public bool Updates
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceBounds
The bounds of the instance
Declaration
public Rectangle Bounds { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Rectangle |
Height
The height of the Instance
Declaration
public int Height { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Id
The ID within the parent state
Declaration
public int Id { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Parent
A reference to the parent instance
Declaration
public Instance Parent { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Instance |
Width
The width of the instance
Declaration
public int Width { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceBeginUpdate()
Called at the very start of a frame
Declaration
public virtual void BeginUpdate()
Clone()
Clone an instance with all current properties etc.
Declaration
public int Clone()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The clone ID |
Draw(Renderer)
This is where drawing will happen
Declaration
public virtual void Draw(Renderer renderer)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Renderer | renderer | The spritebatch |
EndUpdate()
The event called after all updates are done
Declaration
public virtual void EndUpdate()
Remove()
Remove an instance from it's state
Declaration
public void Remove()
RemoveParent()
Remove the current parent
Declaration
public void RemoveParent()
SetParent(Instance)
Set the parent
Declaration
public void SetParent(Instance parent)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Instance | parent | The new Parent of this Instance |
SetParent(Int32)
Set the parent
Declaration
public void SetParent(int parent)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | parent | The id of the new Parent of this Instance |
Touching(Type, Vector2)
Would this instance collide with instance of type at position
Declaration
public bool Touching(Type instanceType, Vector2 pos)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Type | instanceType | The Instance Type we are seeking |
| Vector2 | pos | The position of the current instance |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Whether or not this instance at Pos is touching any Instances of Type |
Update()
Called after begin update
Declaration
public virtual void Update()


Web Bluetooth / Device Info (Async Await) Sample
Available in Chrome 55+ |
View on GitHub |
Browse Samples
The Web Bluetooth
API lets websites discover and communicate with devices over the
Bluetooth 4 wireless standard using the Generic Attribute Profile (GATT). It is
currently partially implemented in Android M, Chrome OS, Mac, and Windows 10.
This sample illustrates the use of the Web Bluetooth API to retrieve basic
device information from a nearby Bluetooth Low Energy Device. You may want to
check out the Device Info (Promises) sample.
alert_notification
automation_io
battery_service
blood_pressure
body_composition
bond_management
continuous_glucose_monitoring
current_time
cycling_power
cycling_speed_and_cadence
device_information
environmental_sensing
generic_access
generic_attribute
glucose
health_thermometer
heart_rate
human_interface_device (blocklisted)
immediate_alert
indoor_positioning
internet_protocol_support
link_loss
location_and_navigation
next_dst_change
phone_alert_status
pulse_oximeter
reference_time_update
running_speed_and_cadence
scan_parameters
tx_power
user_data
weight_scale
Live Output
JavaScript Snippet
async function onButtonClick () {
let filters = [];
let filterService = document . querySelector ( ' #service ' ). value ;
if ( filterService . startsWith ( ' 0x ' )) {
filterService = parseInt ( filterService );
}
if ( filterService ) {
filters . push ({ services : [ filterService ]});
}
let filterName = document . querySelector ( ' #name ' ). value ;
if ( filterName ) {
filters . push ({ name : filterName });
}
let filterNamePrefix = document . querySelector ( ' #namePrefix ' ). value ;
if ( filterNamePrefix ) {
filters . push ({ namePrefix : filterNamePrefix });
}
let options = {};
if ( document . querySelector ( ' #allDevices ' ). checked ) {
options . acceptAllDevices = true ;
} else {
options . filters = filters ;
}
try {
log ( ' Requesting Bluetooth Device... ' );
log ( ' with ' + JSON . stringify ( options ));
const device = await navigator . bluetooth . requestDevice ( options );
log ( ' > Name: ' + device . name );
log ( ' > Id: ' + device . id );
log ( ' > Connected: ' + device . gatt . connected );
} catch ( error ) {
log ( ' Argh! ' + error );
}
}


I’m a carioca digital game programming student through the IFRN-CM, I have 18 years old; In future i’ll be a physical education teacher with specialization in dance.
The principally itencion of this web site, is show our game-works during the third year of the course, and not just good games done by the students, but also games with bugs even because “life is not a sea of roses”.


sed -i 's/namespace: .*/namespace: <my_namespace>/' install/cluster-operator/*RoleBinding*.yaml
Strimzi simplifies the process of running Apache Kafka in a Kubernetes cluster.
This guide provides instructions for evaluating a working environment of Strimzi. The steps describe how to get a Strimzi deployment up-and-running as quickly as possible.
Before trying Strimzi, it is useful to understand its capabilities and how you might wish to use it. This chapter introduces some of the key concepts behind Kafka, and also provides a brief overview of the Strimzi Operators.
Operators are a method of packaging, deploying, and managing a Kubernetes application. Strimzi Operators extend Kubernetes functionality, automating common and complex tasks related to a Kafka deployment. By implementing knowledge of Kafka operations in code, Kafka administration tasks are simplified and require less manual intervention.
The underlying data stream-processing capabilities and component architecture of Kafka can deliver:
Microservices and other applications to share data with extremely high throughput and low latency
Message ordering guarantees
Message rewind/replay from data storage to reconstruct an application state
Message compaction to remove old records when using a key-value log
Horizontal scalability in a cluster configuration
Replication of data to control fault tolerance
Retention of high volumes of data for immediate access
Kafka’s capabilities make it suitable for:
Event-driven architectures
Event sourcing to capture changes to the state of an application as a log of events
Message brokering
Website activity tracking
Operational monitoring through metrics
Log collection and aggregation
Commit logs for distributed systems
Stream processing so that applications can respond to data in real time
Strimzi provides container images and Operators for running Kafka on Kubernetes. Strimzi Operators are fundamental to the running of Strimzi. The Operators provided with Strimzi are purpose-built with specialist operational knowledge to effectively manage Kafka.
Operators simplify the process of:
Deploying and running Kafka clusters
Deploying and running Kafka components
Configuring access to Kafka
Securing access to Kafka
Upgrading Kafka
Managing brokers
Creating and managing topics
Creating and managing users
Strimzi provides Operators for managing a Kafka cluster running within a Kubernetes cluster.
Deploys and manages Apache Kafka clusters, Kafka Connect, Kafka MirrorMaker, Kafka Bridge, Kafka Exporter, Cruise Control, and the Entity Operator
Comprises the Topic Operator and User Operator
Manages Kafka topics
Manages Kafka users
The Cluster Operator can deploy the Topic Operator and User Operator as part of an Entity Operator configuration at the same time as a Kafka cluster.
User-replaced values, also known as replaceables, are shown in italics with angle brackets (< >).
Underscores ( _ ) are used for multi-word values.
If the value refers to code or commands, monospace
is also used.
For example, in the following code, you will want to replace <my_namespace>
with the name of your namespace:
sed -i 's/namespace: .*/namespace: <my_namespace>/' install/cluster-operator/*RoleBinding*.yaml
The procedures in this chapter provide a quick way to evaluate the functionality of Strimzi.
Follow the steps in the order provided to install Strimzi, and start sending and receiving messages from a topic:
Ensure you have the required prerequisites
Install and start Minikube
Install Strimzi
Create a Kafka cluster
Access the Kafka cluster to send and receive messages
You need to be able to access the GitHub releases page.
The resources and artifacts required to install Strimzi, along with examples for configuration, are provided in a ZIP file.
Download the strimzi-<version>.zip
file from the GitHub releases page.
Unzip the file to any destination.
Windows or Mac: Extract the contents of the ZIP archive by double-clicking on the ZIP file.
Linux: Open a terminal window in the target machine and navigate to where the ZIP file was downloaded.
Extract the ZIP file with this command:
unzip strimzi-<version>.zip
Using the download files, install Strimzi with the Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs) and RBAC configuration required for deployment.
In this task you create namespaces in the cluster for your deployment. Use namespaces to separate functions.
Installation requires a Kubernetes account with cluster admin credentials.
Log in to the Kubernetes cluster using an account that has cluster admin privileges.
Create a new kafka
namespace for the Strimzi Kafka Cluster Operator.
kubectl create ns kafka
Modify the installation files to reference the kafka
namespace where you will install the Strimzi Kafka Cluster Operator.
|
Note
|
By default, the files work in the myproject namespace.
|
On Linux, use:
sed -i 's/namespace: .*/namespace: kafka/' install/cluster-operator/*RoleBinding*.yaml
On Mac, use:
sed -i '' 's/namespace: .*/namespace: kafka/' install/cluster-operator/*RoleBinding*.yaml
Create a new my-kafka-project
namespace where you will deploy your Kafka cluster.
kubectl create ns my-kafka-project
Edit the install/cluster-operator/060-Deployment-strimzi-cluster-operator.yaml
file and set the STRIMZI_NAMESPACE
environment variable to the namespace my-kafka-project
.
# ...
env:
- name: STRIMZI_NAMESPACE
value: my-kafka-project
# ...
Give permission to the Cluster Operator to watch the my-kafka-project
namespace.
kubectl create -f install/cluster-operator/020-RoleBinding-strimzi-cluster-operator.yaml -n my-kafka-project
kubectl create -f install/cluster-operator/031-RoleBinding-strimzi-cluster-operator-entity-operator-delegation.yaml -n my-kafka-project
The commands create role bindings that grant permission for the Cluster Operator to access the Kafka cluster.
Deploy the CRDs and role-based access control (RBAC) resources to manage the CRDs.
kubectl create -f install/cluster-operator/ -n kafka
With Strimzi installed, you create a Kafka cluster, then a topic within the cluster.
When you create a cluster, the Cluster Operator you deployed when installing Strimzi watches for new Kafka resources.
For the Kafka cluster, ensure a Cluster Operator is deployed.
For the topic, you must have a running Kafka cluster.
Log in to the Kubernetes cluster as a non-privileged user.
Create a new my-cluster
Kafka cluster with one ZooKeeper and one Kafka broker.
Use persistent-claim
storage
Expose the Kafka cluster outside of the Kubernetes cluster using an external listener configured to use a nodeport
.
cat << EOF | kubectl create -n my-kafka-project -f -
apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2
kind: Kafka
metadata:
name: my-cluster
spec:
kafka:
replicas: 1
listeners:
- name: plain
port: 9092
type: internal
tls: false
- name: tls
port: 9093
type: internal
tls: true
authentication:
type: tls
- name: external
port: 9094
type: nodeport
tls: false
storage:
type: jbod
volumes:
- id: 0
type: persistent-claim
size: 100Gi
deleteClaim: false
config:
offsets.topic.replication.factor: 1
transaction.state.log.replication.factor: 1
transaction.state.log.min.isr: 1
default.replication.factor: 1
min.insync.replicas: 1
zookeeper:
replicas: 1
storage:
type: persistent-claim
size: 100Gi
deleteClaim: false
entityOperator:
topicOperator: {}
userOperator: {}
EOF
Wait for the cluster to be deployed:
kubectl wait kafka/my-cluster --for=condition=Ready --timeout=300s -n my-kafka-project
When your cluster is ready, create a topic to publish and subscribe from your external client.
Create the following my-topic
custom resource definition with 3 partitions and replication factor 1 in the my-cluster
Kafka cluster:
cat << EOF | kubectl create -n my-kafka-project -f -
apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2
kind: KafkaTopic
metadata:
name: my-topic
labels:
strimzi.io/cluster: "my-cluster"
spec:
partitions: 3
replicas: 1
EOF
You can test your Strimzi installation by sending and receiving messages to my-topic
from outside the cluster.
Use a terminal to run a Kafka producer and consumer on a local machine.
Ensure Strimzi is installed on the Kubernetes cluster.
ZooKeeper and Kafka must be running to be able to send and receive messages.
Download the latest Kafka binaries and install Kafka on your local machine.
Find the port of the bootstrap service:
kubectl get service my-cluster-kafka-external-bootstrap -n my-kafka-project -o=jsonpath='{.spec.ports[0].nodePort}{"\n"}'
Find the IP address of the Minikube node:
kubectl get nodes --output=jsonpath='{range .items[*]}{.status.addresses[?(@.type=="InternalIP")].address}{"\n"}{end}'
Open a terminal, and start the Kafka console producer with the topic my-topic
:
bin/kafka-console-producer.sh --bootstrap-server <node-address>:_<node-port>_ --topic my-topic
Type your message into the console where the producer is running.
Open a new terminal tab or window, and start the consumer to receive the messages:
bin/kafka-console-consumer.sh --bootstrap-server <node-address>:_<node-port>_ --topic my-topic --from-beginning
Verify that you see the incoming messages in the consumer console.
Press Crtl+C to exit the Kafka console producer and consumer.


Use File→Open... to open any image file or .mcm file
To save images and their marks, use File→Save Image Data As..., or File→Save Image Data
To export an image of the current window with image and visual marks, use File→Export Image...
Marcam images and marks are saved in Marcam Image Data files with ending ".mcm"
| Enable Select Mode | |
| Enable Mark Mode | |
| Zoom Out | |
| Zoom In | |
| Zoom to Fit in Window | |
| Copy Total Number of Marks to Clipboard |
| Left-Click |
Select Mode: Select marker at click location Mark Mode: Place a marker at click location |
| Left-Drag |
Select Mode: Select markers contained in drag-indicated box |
| Right-Click | Pan the image so click location is at center of window. |
|
Mouse Scroll Wheel or Touchpad Scroll Vertical Gesture |
Pan the image up or down |
|
Shift + Mouse Scroll Wheel or Touchpad Scroll Horizontal Gesture |
Pan the image left or right |
| Space Bar | Temporary Zoom. Zoom in an additional 2.6x for as long as key remains pressed |
| [ | Zoom Out |
| ] | Zoom In |
| Cursor up | Move view of image up |
| Cursor down | Move view of image down |
| Cursor left | Move view of image left |
| Cursor right | Move view of image right |
|
Delete or Backspace |
Delete selected mark(s) |


---
subject: Videos of you 123456
---
Hi!
I know your password is: 123456
Because infected your computer with my private malware, RAT ( Remote Administrator Tool ).
The malware gave me full control to your computer and full access to all your accounts, it also has the option to turn your webcam on and spy on you, this is no joke such things exist, you can google it.
I collected all your private data, like pictures, documents, videos.

If you don't pay exactly 1000$ with bitcoin ( btc ), I will send this video to all your contacts, post it on social network, over email and everywhere else!

We both know that it's is a very good price compared to the hell your life will be after that!
I give you 2 days time to get the bitcoin and pay me, since I got access to your account, I know if this mail has been already read.
I sent this email multiple times so you don't miss it.
Don't show this email to anyone, you will make everything worse and I doubt that there is someone who could help you out in this situation, I'm the only one, so don't blow your chance!
My bitcoin wallet is: 1F73edsje5GbjqybTgKAesWfihvp4Q59Eq
The wallet to receive and send bitcoin with current exact rate, you can create here: www.login.blockchain.com/en/#/signup/
If you don't know where and how to buy bitcoin, google: "Where to buy bitcoin?", it's a very simple task, for example with credit card.
After payment I will remove everything I collected and you can life your live in peace like before!
Next time update your browser and scan your files here:http://virustotal.com/.
If you want to know how you got infected, I tell you, I placed my iframe on the website you browsed, the iframe redirected you in the background to my exploitpack ( multiple browser exploits, wich targets random vulnerabilities ).
Shit happens in life, take care the next time!
MailClientID:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Work Experience
Software Engineer
RISE Financial Technologies
05/2018 - Present
London, United Kingdom
- Core Blockchain Developer: Proprietary solution for Post Trade Finance based on Python
- DevOps engineer: Ansible
- Areas of contribution: Python | DevOps | Ansible | Go | Java
Education Technology Consultant
WELTEN Institute
12/2017 - 04/2018
London, United Kingdom
- Leading and sustaining fruitful communications with stakeholders in order to keep a good and shared understanding of the research and learning objectives.
- Leading the development and (automated) testing of DojoIBL, to ensure that new functionality reaches an optimal user experience quality level.
- Aligning the interest from researchers, school leaders, and developers in order to generate win-win situations for every stakeholder.
- Defining security policies and ensuring learners’ privacy.
Co-Founder, Entrepreneur
Smart Data Protection S.L.
10/2012 - 12/2016
Maastricht, the Netherlands
- Responsible for leading the technical development.
- Smart Data Protection: Startup created to reduce customers' legal burden. Automated solution to adapt ecommerces, websites and SMEs to EU regulations.
- Self-sustainable model with currently more than 4000 users.
- Areas of contribution: PHP (Symfony2) | Github | Sonata Admin | Agile Development | Full Stack developer
Junior Software Engineer
Sistema Binario S.L.
10/2010 - 12/2012
Oviedo, Asturias, Spain
- Actively developing and maintaining software for SMEs (Veterinary, Accounting and management, Lawyers college)
- Responsible for software development of the Albeitar project: Personalised software for veterinary clinics management
- Areas of contribution: Velneo | Design | Software Engineer | Agile Development | Communication skills | Customers consulting
Front End Developer
EDP Spain
07/2010 - 10/2010
Oviedo, Asturias, Spain
- EDP has given me the opportunity learn how
- Responsible for the frontend in the EcoFamilias project
- EcoFamilias was a project to manage and save electric consumption for Asturian homes
- Fuzzy logic to determine best savings in electric fees.
- Technologies used: Java, MySQL, Javascript, HTML5, CSS3.
Projects
DojoIBL is an open source platform that builds on a PaaS (Platform as a Service) cloud based architecture. It is deployed in Google App Engine (GAE) and it uses AngularJs to articulate the frontend. Its purpose is to provide tools and strategies to Teachers and Students to structure and organize collaborative Inquiry Based Learning processes.
The main objectives of this European project 'Learning Analytics 4S' are to integrate already carried out experiences in the research topics LA and LPM, in combination with aspects of Learning Semantics (LS) and transfer innovations from these fields into the area of small size Higher Education institutions, like the University of Liechtenstein.
GPIM (Glassware Personal Inquiry Manager) (2015)
Wearable application using Google Glass. The aims was to apply Inquiry Based Learning to the Google Glass concept, in order to create a more seamless experience for the students.
Education
PhD Social Science / Researcher
WELTEN Institute
09/2013 - 12/2017
- Conducted research on Inquiry Based Learning (IBL), aimed at providing better structural and managerial support for IBL processes through mobile, wearable and desktop based technology.
- Responsible for DojoIBL: a GAE cloud-based solution to structure Collaborative Inquiry Based Learning processes.
- Successful interdisciplinary collaborations in several European projects (weSPOT, ECO, LA4S & Elite), resulting in several scientific publications.
- Areas of contribution: Inquiry Based Learning | Experimental Design | Software Engineering | DojoIBL | Statistical analysis in R | Learning Analytics | Machine Learning
Master Thesis
WELTEN Institute
01/2013 - 06/2013
Interactive visualizations for ARLearn, a tool suite for educators and learners, which aims to enhance educational experience based on serious games. ARLearn provides functionality for both teachers and students.
MSc in Web Engineering
Oviedo University
2011 - 2013
Gained experience in: web architecture, design patterns, web services, web security, web semantic, project management, usability, accessibility and adaptability.
BSc Computer Science, Information Technology
Oviedo University
2005 - 2010
Gained basic knowledge and experience about transversal topics related to Computer Science like mathematics, algorithms and logic.
Skills
- Blockchain Core Developer: RISE kernel, Hyperledger
- Full-Stack Web Development
- Object-Oriented Programming (OOP)
- Fluent in Full OO Languages - Java, C#
- Fluent in PHP (Symfony2), JavaScript, Backbone, AngularJS, HTML5 & CSS3
- Experience in C/C++, Ruby on Rails, Python, R
- Experience in RDBMS and ORM - MySQL, PostgreSQL
- Experience with technologies like GAE
- Agile Methodologies - Scrum
- Better performance in Team work
Honors & Awards
- #SmartDataProtection selected for the 7th edition of Bbooster business accelerator 2015
- #SmartDataProtection finalist of the Wayra Madrid 2014 2014
- #SmartDataProtection has won the first price at #T3chFest 2014
- #SmartDataProtection best app migrated to #Tizen 2013
- #SmartDataProtection selected as one of the best 50 startups at #4FYN 2013
Publications
This formative study introduces DojoIBL, a web-based platform to support collaborative inquiry-based learning processes. By supporting communication and collaboration with new technological affordances, DojoIBL aims at nurturing communities of inquiry. The study elaborates on the theoretical ...
Wearable technology is a new genre of technology that is appearing to enhance learning in context. This manuscript introduces a Google Glass application to support Inquiry-based Learning (IBL). Applying Google Glass to IBL, we aim to transform the learning process into a more seamless, personal and ...
Over the past few years, the use of mobile personal devices has witnessed a widespread take-up. With wearable technology like head-up-displays a new genre of educational technology is appearing to enhance contextualized learning. This paper reports about a Google Glass prototype for Inquiry-Based Learning ...
Languages
- Spanish - Native
- English - C2, Proficient
- Dutch - A2, Elementary


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin eu faucibus metus. Pellentesque quis leo hendrerit, hendrerit dui non, porta nisi. Morbi consectetur blandit ornare. Aliquam erat volutpat. Vivamus quis gravida lectus. Praesent egestas cursus ornare. Fusce eget enim nec diam convallis blandit a quis sapien. Sed sit amet lacinia est, quis sagittis tellus. Vestibulum sed consequat nunc. Quisque lectus nisl, condimentum nec tellus sodales, hendrerit imperdiet neque
Associate of Applied Science Degree
Computer Support Specialist
8 week Android Bootcamp
2014 - Present
Communicate with clients
Use front end web technolohies to create websites
Test website performance using Google Developer tools
2011 - 2014
Repair troubleshoot upgrade computer hardware and software
Use Zen Desk system to track and manage help desk tickets
Asset tag all computer hardware equipment
2009 - 2011
Repair troubleshoot upgrade computer hardware and software
Web content manager for YOUR Center's company website
Web content manager for YOUR Center's company website


This checks both the page visibility API and the old blur/focus API. To prevent websites from knowing your visibility status, use IceWreck/Page-Visibility-User-Script
Anchit


| DOSE: |
7 hits |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
First I'd like to say that I've never told anyone this before because it is a little weird. Before this experience I am writing about I had toked like 5 times before, nothing major I felt 'high' and happy, but nothing prepared me for what happened this time.
I was at a party where I didn't really know anyone. My only friend there had passed out so I was just chilling there and talking to some of people there. There were about 12 people at the party and this one kid takes out a huge bong. Now I had never smoked out of a bong before so this would be my first time. So I'm sitting on the couch and he offers me a hit. I quickly oblige and we pass the bong back and forth while conversing and I took around 6-7 hits and this was a huge bong.
At first I started getting that floaty feeling I get when the effects start to come on, but then it hit me like a brick wall. I was sitting there watching the tube (which was off BTW) and all of a sudden I felt way different from the usual high. I felt like I was dying. I kept saying to myself, 'this is how it feels like to die.' My brain was going at one frame a second. It was like the breath I was taking in this moment was my last, and all my brain could comprehend was the NOW. I had no memory of what happened a second before and could not comprehend what was about to happen in a second. All I knew was that this 'nowness' was what it felt like to be dead. It felt like where I was now was my eternal resting spot. Amazingly I kept physically calm, it was very scary, but physically comforting at the same time.
 God please help! Please help me I'll make better with my life!!' and here is why I've never told anyone this before. He talked back. Yeah I'm talking about God. He just kept saying to me 'This too shall pass, this too shall pass....' over and over again. Call me a looney if you want, but that's what happened.
All I have to say is that it was a humbling experience. I couldn't think the same way again since that faithful night. I have not 'converted' to any religion in any sense, but I now know that there is a higher power out there.
Peace...
-V
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


At this stage organisations should identify what action could be taken to address risks to privacy. It is important to remember that the aim of a PIA is not to completely eliminate the impact on privacy. The purpose of the PIA is to reduce the impact to an acceptable level while still allowing a useful project to be implemented. The process of identifying and implementing changes should be integrated with the wider project development process.
| Risk |
Likehood |
Confidentiality |
Integrity |
Availability |
Authenticity |
{% for r in riesgosinh %}
| {{ r.risk }} |
{{ r.probability }}% |
{{ r.confModImpact }}% |
{{ r.integModImpact }}% |
{{ r.disModImpact }}% |
{{ r.noRepInhRisk }}% |
{% endfor %}


standaloneBuilder was developed by Phil Edwards<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I would like to also extend my grateful thanks to the following:
|
Kevin Altis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>without whose excellent work on PythonCard none of this would be possible. |
|
|


Jet
ro
Home
About Us
Blog
Portfolio
Contact Us
Portfolio
All
Print
Web
Photoshop
Wordpress
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012
Character Design
June 12, 2012


OSM Editing plugin allows you to make contributions to OpenStreetMap, a global community aimed at creating a comprehensive map of the world and providing up-to date open-source data to every user.
Just launch OsmAnd Maps & Navigation app and update the information about different locations.
The plugin lets you create new objects, so-called points of interest or POI on the map. New shop opened next to you? Add it to the map! Your favorite monument is missing on the map? Put it there in seconds. Also, if you're the owner of a newly-opened business, adding it to the map is a great way to let people find you.
So how to do it? Go to app menu-> Plugins-> OpenStreetMap editing and press Enable.
Tap on the map where the new POI has to be placed. Press on 'Actions', then choose 'Create POI', add its name and other details like working hours, website, etc. You'll also have to register at openstreetmap.com and then provide your OSM credentials to introduce changes.
Note: you can see your new POI on OsmAnd map after one hour after added it to OSM project if you have OsmAnd Live subscription.
You can add the tracks you've made to OpenStreetMap. To do that, turn the Trip recording plugin on, make a track, and then go to My places-> Tracks-> press the '↥' button. Choose the required track and click Yes. You can change description, tags or visibility of the track. Kinfly note, that OSM editing plugin has to be turned on. In an hour, your track will be added to https://www.openstreetmap.org/traces, so you can view it and other users can find it helpful, as well. You can participate in the work on the global map. Just share the tracks you've made. They become part of the OpenStreetMap project. Make sure you tag objects and roads as well.
You can also report about the mistakes on the map. All you have to do is tap on the location, choose 'Actions'-> 'Open OSM Note' and then add the info about it. OSM editors would consider your comments.
To view the OSM editing layer, go to app menu-> Configure map-> OSM notes (online). You'll see all the notes in the specific area. You can click to OSM note and choose your comment or delete it.
Creating OSM Notes in OsmAndNoticed a mistake on the map? Leave a note for mappers!
OSM Editing plugin is a simple tool you can use to add changes to OpenStreetMap.
First step, you can switch on the plugin: go to app menu-> Maps & Resources-> Plugins-> OpenStreetMap Editing.
This feature lets you create new objects, so-called points of interest or POI on the map and OSM notes.
So how to do it? Tap on the map where the new POI has to be placed 'Actions'->'Create POI' add its name and other details like working hours, website, etc. You'll also have to register at OpenStreetMap and then provide your OSM credentials to introduce changes.
Note: you can see your new POI on OsmAnd map in an hour after it is added to OSM project if you have enabled hourly map updates in OsmAnd Live subscription.
There are all your not upload "Edits" and "Notes" at general menu-> 'My Places'-> 'OSM Edits'. From this menu, you can delete or upload all your edits and notes to OSM project.
You can also report about the mistakes on the map. All you have to do is tap on the location, 'Actions'-> 'Open OSM Note' and then add the info about it. You'll also have to register at OpenStreetMap and then provide your OSM credentials to introduce changes.
You can see all OSM Notes on the map, go to general menu-> Map-> OSM Edits/Notes (offline and OSM Notes (online). You'll see all the notes in the specific area. You can click to OSM note and choose your comment or delete it.
OSM Editing plugin is a simple tool you can use to add changes to OpenStreetMap.


'use strict';
var async = require('async');
var schema = require('../schema/nodeManager.js');
var sql = require('../sql/nodeManager.js');
var os = require('os');
var self, library, modules;
var __private = {
'use strict';
var async = require('async');
var schema = require('../schema/nodeManager.js');
var sql = require('../sql/nodeManager.js');
var os = require('os');
var self, library, modules;
var __private = {
flag if the node is in sync with network
blockchainReady: false,
delegates keypairs
keypairs: {}
};
function NodeManager (cb, scope) {
library = scope;
self = this;
if(library.config.maxhop){
__private.maxhop = library.config.maxhop;
}
else{
TODO: to decrease when bloom filters are implemented
__private.maxhop = 4;
}
return cb(null, self);
}
EVENT onBind
NodeManager.prototype.onBind = function (scope) {
modules = scope;
};
NodeManager.prototype.startApp = function(){
library.logger.info("Starting Node Manager");
library.bus.message('loadDatabase');
}
EVENT onDatabaseLoaded
NodeManager.prototype.onDatabaseLoaded = function(lastBlock) {
library.bus.message('startTransactionPool');
library.bus.message('startBlockchain');
Mount the network API
library.logger.info("Mounting Network API");
library.bus.message('attachNetworkApi');
If configured, mount the public API (not recommanded for forging node on long term). Ideally we should only mount it when node is synced with network
if(library.config.api.mount){
library.logger.info("Mounting Public API");
library.bus.message('attachPublicApi');
}
library.logger.info("# Started as a relay node");
library.bus.message('loadDelegates');
};
EVENT onBlockchainReady
NodeManager.prototype.onBlockchainReady = function() {
library.logger.info("Blockchain in sync. Loading delegates");
library.bus.message('loadDelegates');
}
EVENT onDelegatesLoaded
NodeManager.prototype.onDelegatesLoaded = function(keypairs) {
var numberOfDelegates = Object.keys(keypairs).length;
var loadedPairs = Object.keys(__private.keypairs).length;
If there are some delegates configured, start forging, else just relay tx and blocks
if(numberOfDelegates > 0 && loadedPairs == 0){
var arch = os.arch()
if(arch == "x64" || arch == "x86"){
__private.keypairs=keypairs;
library.logger.info("# Loaded "+numberOfDelegates+" delegate(s). Started as a forging node");
library.bus.message('startForging');
}
else {
library.logger.info("Your architecture '"+ arch + "' is not supported for forging");
}
}
else{
if(loadedPairs > 0){
library.logger.info(loadedPairs + " delegates already forging. No new delegates found in config file");
}
else if(numberOfDelegates == 0){
library.logger.info("No delegate found in config file");
}
}
};
EVENT onNetworkApiAttached
NodeManager.prototype.onNetworkApiAttached = function(){
library.bus.message('updatePeers');
}
EVENT onPeersUpdated
NodeManager.prototype.onPeersUpdated = function() {
library.bus.message('observeNetwork');
};
EVENT onNetworkObserved
NodeManager.prototype.onNetworkObserved = function(network){
if(!__private.lastBlock || network.height > __private.lastBlock.height){
library.bus.message('downloadBlocks', function(err,lastBlock){
});
}
}
EVENT onBlocksReceived
NodeManager.prototype.onBlocksReceived = function(blocks, peer, cb) {
we had to pull several blocks from network? means we are not in sync anymore
if(blocks.length > 0){
__private.blockchainReady = false;
}
library.managementSequence.add(function (mSequence) {
var currentBlock;
async.eachSeries(blocks, function (block, eachSeriesCb) {
block.reward = parseInt(block.reward);
block.totalAmount = parseInt(block.totalAmount);
block.totalFee = parseInt(block.totalFee);
block.verified = false;
block.processed = false;
block.broadcast = blocks.length == 1;
rationale: onBlocksReceived received is called within another thread than onBlockReceived so we prevent from processing blocks we asked for and we received in the between via normal broadcast
if(block.height <= modules.blockchain.getLastIncludedBlock().height){
return eachSeriesCb(null, block);
}
modules.blockchain.addBlock(block);
currentBlock=block;
if(block.height%100 == 0){
library.logger.info("Processing block height", block.height);
}
return library.bus.message('verifyBlock', block, eachSeriesCb);
}, function(err){
if(err){
library.logger.error(err, currentBlock);
modules.blockchain.removeBlock(currentBlock);
}
we don’t deal with download management, just return to say “blocks processed, go ahead”
return mSequence && mSequence(err, currentBlock);
});
}, cb);
}
EVENT onRebuildBlockchain
NodeManager.prototype.onRebuildBlockchain = function(blocksToRemove, state, cb) {
library.managementSequence.add(function (mSequence) {
modules.loader.getNetwork(true, function(err, network){
var lastBlock = modules.blockchain.getLastBlock();
if(!network || !network.height){
return mSequence && mSequence("Can't find peers to sync with...");
}
else if(network.height > lastBlock.height){
library.logger.info("Observed network height is higher", {network: network.height, node:lastBlock.height});
library.logger.info("Rebuilding from network");
return modules.blocks.removeSomeBlocks(blocksToRemove, mSequence);
}
else{
var bestBlock = modules.loader.getNetworkSmallestBlock();
network.height is some kind of “conservative” estimation, so some peers can have bigger height
if(bestBlock && bestBlock.height > lastBlock.height){
library.logger.info("Observed network is on same height, but some peers with bigger height", {network: {id: bestBlock.id, height:bestBlock.height}, node:{id: lastBlock.id, height:lastBlock.height}});
library.logger.info("Rebuilding from network");
return modules.blocks.removeSomeBlocks(blocksToRemove, mSequence);
}
else if(bestBlock && bestBlock.height == lastBlock.height && bestBlock.timestamp < lastBlock.timestamp){
library.logger.info("Observed network is on same height, but found a block with smaller timestamp", {network: {id: bestBlock.id, height:bestBlock.height}, node:{id: lastBlock.id, height:lastBlock.height}});
library.logger.info("Rebuilding from network");
return modules.blocks.removeSomeBlocks(blocksToRemove, mSequence);
}
else{
library.logger.info("Observed network is on same height, and same block timestamp", {network: network.height, node:lastBlock.height});
return modules.blocks.removeSomeBlocks(1, mSequence);
}
}
});
}, cb);
};
make sure the block transaction list is complete, otherwise try to find transactions
__private.prepareBlock = function(block, peer, cb){
RECEIVED empty block?
if(block.numberOfTransactions == 0){
return cb && cb(null, block);
}
lets download transactions carefully since order is important to validate block
else if(block.transactions.length == 0){
var transactionIds = block.transactionIds;
get transactions by id from mempool
modules.transactionPool.getMissingTransactions(transactionIds, function(err, missingTransactionIds, foundTransactions){
if(err){
return cb && cb(err, block);
}
great! All transactions were in mempool lets go!
if(missingTransactionIds.length==0){
delete block.transactionIds;
block.transactions=foundTransactions;
return cb && cb(null, block);
}
lets download the missing ones from the peer that sent the block.
else{
modules.transport.getFromPeer(peer, {
method: 'GET',
api: '/transactionsFromIds?blockid=' + block.id + "&ids='"+missingTransactionIds.join(",")+"'"
}, function (err, res) {
library.logger.debug("called "+res.peer.ip+":"+res.peer.port+"/peer/transactionsFromIds");
if (err) {
library.logger.debug('Cannot get transactions for block', block.id);
return cb && cb(null, block);
}
var receivedTransactions = res.body.transactions;
library.logger.debug("received transactions", receivedTransactions.length);
for(var i=0;i<transactionIds.length;i++){
var id=transactionIds[i];
assume the list may contains null element
var tx=receivedTransactions.find(function(tx){return tx?tx.id==id:false});
if(tx){
transactionIds[i]=tx;
modules.transactionPool.addToMempool(tx);
}
else{
tx=foundTransactions.find(function(tx){return tx.id==id});
if(!tx.incomplete){
transactionIds[i]=tx;
}
else{
Fucked! we ignore the block waiting for another one to have it complete.
return cb && cb("Cannot find all transactions to complete the block", block);
}
}
}
transactionsIds now has the transactions in same order as original block
block.transactions = transactionIds;
sanity check everything looks ok
if(block.transactions.length==block.numberOfTransactions){
removing useless data
delete block.transactionIds;
return cb && cb(null, block);
}
we should never end up here
else{
return cb && cb("Block transactions are inconsistant. This is likely a bug, please report.", block);
}
}
);
}
});
}
else { //block received complete
return cb && cb(null, block);
}
}
API swapLastBlockWith
NodeManager.prototype.swapLastBlockWith = function(block, peer, cb){
async.waterfall([
function(seriesCb){
modules.delegates.validateBlockSlot(block, seriesCb);
},
function(data, seriesCb){
__private.prepareBlock(block, peer, seriesCb);
},
function(data, seriesCb){
return modules.blocks.removeLastBlock(seriesCb);
},
function(data, seriesCb){
delete block.orphaned;
block.verified = false;
block.processed = false;
block.broadcast = true;
modules.blockchain.addBlock(block);
library.bus.message("verifyBlock", block, seriesCb);
}
], function(err){
if(err){
modules.blockchain.removeBlock(block);
}
return cb && cb(err, block);
});
};
EVENT onBlockReceived
NodeManager.prototype.onBlockReceived = function(block, peer, cb) {
library.managementSequence.add(function (mSequence) {
if(!block.ready){
if(block.orphaned){
this lastBlock is processed because of managementSequence.
var lastBlock = modules.blockchain.getLastBlock();
all right we are at the beginning of a fork, let’s swap asap if needed
if(lastBlock && block.timestamp < lastBlock.timestamp){
lowest timestamp win: likely more spread
library.logger.info("Orphaned block has a smaller timestamp, swaping with lastBlock", {id: block.id, height:block.height});
return self.swapLastBlockWith(block, peer, mSequence);
}
else if(lastBlock && block.timestamp == lastBlock.timestamp && block.id < lastBlock.id){
same timestamp, lowest id win: double forgery
library.logger.info("Orphaned block has same timestamp but smaller id, swaping with lastBlock", {id: block.id, height:block.height});
return self.swapLastBlockWith(block, peer, mSequence);
}
else {
no swap
library.logger.info("Orphaned block has a bigger timestamp or bigger id, block disregarded", {id: block.id, height:block.height});
return mSequence && mSequence(null, block);
}
}
else {
library.logger.debug("Block disregarded", {id: block.id, height:block.height});
return mSequence && mSequence(null, block);
}
}
else {
First time receiving a block form network? Means we are in sync with network
if(!__private.blockchainReady){
__private.blockchainReady=true;
using a setImmediate because we don’t want to pollute managementSequence thread
setImmediate(function(){
library.bus.message("blockchainReady");
});
}
library.logger.info("New block received", {id: block.id, height:block.height, transactions: block.numberOfTransactions, peer:peer.string});
block.verified = false;
block.processed = false;
block.broadcast = true;
__private.prepareBlock(block, peer, function(err, block){
if(err){
modules.blockchain.removeBlock(block);
return mSequence && mSequence(err, block);
}
modules.blockchain.upsertBlock(block);
library.logger.debug("processing block with "+block.transactions.length+" transactions", block.height);
return library.bus.message('verifyBlock', block, function(err){
if(err){
library.logger.error("Error processing block at height", block.height);
modules.blockchain.removeBlock(block);
}
return mSequence && mSequence(err, block);
});
});
}
}, cb);
};
EVENT onBlockForged
NodeManager.prototype.onBlockForged = function(block, cb) {
library.managementSequence.add(function (mSequence) {
if(!block.ready){
library.logger.debug("Skip processing block", {id: block.id, height:block.height});
return mSequence && mSequence(null, block);
}
block.verified = true;
block.forged = true;
block.processed = false;
block.broadcast = true;
library.logger.info("Processing forged block", block.id);
library.bus.message('processBlock', block, mSequence);
}, cb);
}
EVENT onBlockVerified
NodeManager.prototype.onBlockVerified = function(block, cb) {
library.bus.message('processBlock', block, cb);
}
EVENT onBlockProcessed
NodeManager.prototype.onBlockProcessed = function(block, cb) {
if(block.broadcast){
library.bus.message('broadcastBlock', block);
}
cb && cb(null, block);
}
EVENT onTransactionsReceived
NodeManager.prototype.onTransactionsReceived = function(transactions, source, cb) {
library.managementSequence.add(function(mSequence){
if(!source || typeof source !== "string"){
mSequence && mSequence("Rejecting not sourced transactions", transactions);
}
node created the transaction so it is safe include it (data integrity and fee is assumed to be correct)
if(source.toLowerCase() == "api"){
transactions.forEach(function(tx){
tx.id = library.logic.transaction.getId(tx);
tx.broadcast = true;
tx.hop = 0;
});
library.bus.message("addTransactionsToPool", transactions, mSequence);
}
we need sanity check of the transaction list
else if(source.toLowerCase() == "network"){
var report = library.schema.validate(transactions, schema.transactions);
if (!report) {
return mSequence && mSequence("Transactions list is not conform", transactions);
}
var skimmedtransactions = [];
async.eachSeries(transactions, function (transaction, cb) {
try {
transaction = library.logic.transaction.objectNormalize(transaction);
transaction.id = library.logic.transaction.getId(transaction);
} catch (e) {
return cb(e);
}
if(!library.logic.transaction.verifyFee(transaction)){
return cb("Transaction fee is too low");
}
library.db.query(sql.getTransactionId, { id: transaction.id }).then(function (rows) {
if (rows.length > 0) {
library.logger.debug('Transaction ID is already in blockchain', transaction.id);
}
else{ // we only broadcast tx with known hop.
transaction.broadcast = false;
if(transaction.hop){
transaction.hop = parseInt(transaction.hop);
if(transaction.hop > -1 && transaction.hop < __private.maxhop){
transaction.hop++;
transaction.broadcast = true;
}
}
else { // TODO: backward compatibility, to deprecate
transaction.hop = 1;
transaction.broadcast = true;
}
skimmedtransactions.push(transaction);
}
return cb();
});
}, function (err) {
if(err){
return mSequence && mSequence(err);
}
if(skimmedtransactions.length>0){
library.bus.message("addTransactionsToPool", skimmedtransactions, mSequence);
}
else{
return mSequence && mSequence();
}
});
}
else {
library.logger.error("Unknown sourced transactions", source);
mSequence && mSequence("Rejecting unknown sourced transactions", transactions);
}
}, cb);
};
module.exports = NodeManager;


This page allows administration of files
and can run commands in order to create generated FI-WARE deliverables. Please
use the Links provided in order to invoke tasks Please bear in mind, this page
asks no questions, if you press a button, it will get executed. The tooltips
(mouseover) should hopefully guide you through... But: you should know what
you are doing, otherwise please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Actions
D.X.1.1 Open Specs
D.X.1.1 Open Specs
- Generate D3.1.1b
- Generate D4.1.1b
- Generate D5.1.1b
- Generate D6.1.1b
- Generate D7.1.1b
- Generate D8.1.1b
{{tab.content}}
Displaying generation log file


Fly.js supports forwarding the http request (ajax) to Native through any Javascript bridge, And fly.js has already provide the dsBridge adapter. Because the Native side has no the same-origin policy restriction, fly.js can request any resource from any domain.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} {{ proto.title + ' ' + proto.version }} - Step 4 {% endblock %} {% block content %} Your payment frequency Tell us how you want Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit to be paid Tell us how you want Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit to be paid. Every 4 weeks in arrears Every 13 weeks in arrears Every week in advance Form Navigation {% endblock %} {% block body_end %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %}
Tell us how you want Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit to be paid


Name
Address
Create new
Name:
Address:
Go
back
Create
Name:
Add roommate
Enter todo text:
Create card


Visit W3Schools.com!
If you set the target attribute to "_blank", the link will open in a new browser window/tab.


Slide Puzzle
(Loading...)
Paused
Touch the screen to resume…
Time elapsed:
x
seconds
Moves used:
x
Restart


Review Supplier Items
Windows
| Supplier Item | Supplier Name | |
|---|---|---|
| Window A | BMC |
|
| Window B | BMC |
|
| Window C | BMC |
|
| Window D | BMC |
|


Accessing an element eg. car[0] will return "wheels" or car[i] if accessing variable from a loop
Explain all the use cases for braces {}
To declare an object eg. var car = {}
To enclose code eg. when creating a loop or function: function myFunction () {what function does here}
Explain all the use cases for single quotes ' '
To define a string eg 'spaghetti'
If there are double quotes within the string you are defining it is best to use single quotes around the string eg. 'Harry said, "Go home" '
Explain all the use cases for double quotes " "
To define a string eg "spaghetti"
If there is a single quote within the string you want to define, it is best to use double quotes to define the string eg "This isn't going to affect the string"


Ocean [ao07], ocean, in The Outer Sea ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 4: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, 4: 26% damaged, departed for Ocean [an07]. Routes leaving Ocean: North, to Ocean [an07], 6 days East, to Ocean [ao08], 6 days South, to Ocean [ap07], 6 days West, to Ocean [ao06], 6 days


Jimerson carries Saint Louis past High Point 67-55
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Gibson Jimerson had 25 points as Saint Louis defeated High Point 67-55 on Wednesday night.
Jordan Goodwin had 19 points and eight rebounds for Saint Louis (4-1). Hasahn French added nine points and nine rebounds. Yuri Collins had seven assists for the hosts.
John-Michael Wright had 19 points for the Panthers (0-5), whose season-opening losing streak stretched to five games. Curtis Holland III added 19 points. Cliff Thomas Jr. had three blocks.
Saint Louis matches up against Belmont at home on Saturday. High Point looks for its first win against Eastern Washington at home on Saturday.
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


{{ data['nickname'] }}
Relative fakeness: {{ data['fakeness'] }}
Your happiest Instagram photo
Your profile emoji
Comparison of emotions in Instagram and real life
Avarage profile emotions
Your happiest Instagram photo
Your profile emoji
Comparison of emotions in Instagram and real life
Avarage profile emotions


Acknowledgements
- Apache ANT
- Quokka naturally owes a lot to ANT, using ANT as the host environment and ANT's tasks extensively throughout
- Ant-Contrib
- Quokka bundles the if, for, run-target, var and switch tasks from Ant-Contrib
- Xwork2
- PropertiesReader was sourced from xwork2, which in turn sourced it from Apache Commons Config and Commons Lang
- Apache Commons Lang
- StringUtils (renamed to Strings) was sourced from Commons Lang
- Studio 7 Designs
- The web site template is based on a customised version of Studio 7 Designs Nautica 05 template
- Maven
- Although Quokka is intended as a replacement to Maven, Quokka has taken some of the good
ideas from Maven, such as archetypes and the concept of an abstract life cycle.
Plugins are generally a thin wrapper over existing ANT task or 3rd part libraries. See the particular plugin
documentation for more information.


{% set homepage = craft.entries.section('homepage').one() %} {% set information = craft.entries.section('information').one() %}
{% block main %} {% endblock %} {% include "includes/_information" %} {% include "includes/_project_holder" %}


Boston, MA
We are looking for a Data Scientist to facilitate our online courses.
Our Data Science courses give students the skills they need to launch new careers in analytics and data science, or to leverage data in their current jobs.
MUST HAVES
NICE TO HAVE: previous data science or engineering teaching experience, through a course, workshop, team training, etc.
Deepen your own skills by teaching a topic that you are passionate about.
Change people’s lives by opening up new career possibilities.
Help students get over the fear of programming, and make progress towards mastery.
Enjoy a flexible schedule, with the opportunity for working remotely.
To apply, please send us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your resume, and a brief message about why you’d be the perfect person for this role.


The EOS network has been functional for
of the time since mainnet launch June 15 2018 17:44:00 UTC
Contributions
Bitcoin
3AL9jqxVTjAZJMseBBnC75F3S6r4HSphUt
Code
Fork me!


My Assignment Tasks
Click on each tab to test respective tasks
qSyntax
qObj
qCalc
qAsync
My To Do List
Add
Hit the gym
Pay bills
Meet George
Buy eggs
Read a book
Organize office
Calculator
Calculator
Add
Subtract
Total Value:
0
Running Async Function
Please wait for 11.5 Seconds.
Value printed after 11.5 Seconds:
waiting.....


Contact Me
If contact forms aren't for you, feel free to contact me on any of my
social media
.
Clear
Submit


put "The smallest integer that can be used is ", minint
There is an anomaly in computer arithmetic in that the absolute value of the largest negative integer is one larger than maxint. Turing reserves this extra value to represent the uninitialized integer. This value can be computed but any attempt to assign it to an int variable is detected as an overflow. You can use this extra value by using the int4 type instead of int, but this type has no initialization checking.
See also predefined unit Limits.


boto v2.9.9
This release updates Opsworks to add AMI & Chef 11 support, DBSubnetGroup
support in RDS & many other bugfixes.


Type 2 numbers and choose operation.
+
-
*
/
Calculate
Result: {{a}} {{operator}} {{b}} = {{c}}
{{ $data }}


HierarchyProvider<TNode> Interface
Package: @esfx/iter-hierarchy
Describes an object that defines the relationships between parents and children of an element.
Declaration
export interface HierarchyProvider<TNode>
Methods
children(element)
Gets the children elements for the supplied element.
Declaration
children(element: TNode): Iterable<TNode> | undefined;
Parameters
- element
- TNode
Returns
firstChild(element)
(Optional) Gets the first child of an element.
NOTE: A HierarchyProvider should implement this to improve the performance of the following
query operator on hierarchies.
Declaration
firstChild?(element: TNode): TNode | undefined;
Parameters
- element
- TNode
Returns
lastChild(element)
(Optional) Gets the last child of an element.
NOTE: A HierarchyProvider should implement this to improve the performance of the preceding
query operator on hierarchies.
Declaration
lastChild?(element: TNode): TNode | undefined;
Parameters
- element
- TNode
Returns
nextSibling(element)
(Optional) Gets the next sibling of an element.
NOTE: A HierarchyProvider should implement this to improve the performance of the following
and followingSiblings
query operators on hierarchies.
Declaration
nextSibling?(element: TNode): TNode;
Parameters
- element
- TNode
Returns
owns(element)
(Optional) Indicates whether the supplied element is contained within a hierarchy.
Declaration
owns?(element: TNode): boolean;
Parameters
- element
- TNode
Returns
parent(element)
Gets the parent element for the supplied element.
Declaration
parent(element: TNode): TNode | undefined;
Parameters
- element
- TNode
Returns
previousSibling(element)
(Optional) Gets the previous sibling of an element.
NOTE: A HierarchyProvider should implement this to improve the performance of the preceding
and precedingSiblings
query operators on hierarchies.
Declaration
previousSibling?(element: TNode): TNode;
Parameters
- element
- TNode
Returns
provider(element)
(Optional) If this provider is composed from multiple providers, finds the underlying provider for an element.
Declaration
provider?(element: TNode): HierarchyProvider<TNode> | undefined;
Parameters
- element
- TNode
Returns
providers()
(Optional) If this provider is composed from multiple providers, returns an iterable of each underlying provider.
Declaration
providers?(): IterableIterator<HierarchyProvider<TNode>>;
Returns
root(element)
(Optional) Gets the root node for an element.
NOTE: A HierarchyProvider should implement this to improve the performance of the root
query operator on hierarchies.
Declaration
root?(element: TNode): TNode;
Parameters
- element
- TNode
Returns


Before reading this chapter, please read All you need to know about CSS Transitions by Alex MacCaw. This is a fantastic resource and covers much of what we’d like to cover.
CSS transitions are the ideal solution for transitioning a CSS property (or set of properties) from one value to another value along some easing path.
Now, together, let’s combine this knowledge with what we’ve learned in the previous chapters on Color and Typography.
One extremely powerful tool at your disposal is transition-delay
. Transition delays allow you to delay the start of when a transition occurs. In this first example, we set pseudo-random delays for the opacity
transitions on each letter, creating a reveal effect that is both subtle and attractive.
.ex span {
opacity: 0;
transition: opacity 1300ms
}
.ex span:nth-child(1) { transition-delay: 200ms }
.ex span:nth-child(2) { transition-delay: 1200ms }
.ex span:nth-child(3) { transition-delay: 800ms }
.ex span:nth-child(4) { transition-delay: 300ms }
.ex span:nth-child(5) { transition-delay: 700ms }
.ex span:nth-child(6) { transition-delay: 600ms }
.ex span:nth-child(7) { transition-delay: 400ms }
.ex span:nth-child(8) { transition-delay: 900ms }
.ex span:nth-child(9) { transition-delay: 700ms }
.ex span:nth-child(10) { transition-delay: 50ms }
.ex:hover span {
opacity: 1
}
CSS transitions really shine when they’re combined. In this example, we specify two transitions, one for -webkit-transform
and one for opacity
. They are written as part of the same transition
declaration, separated with commas.
.ex .title span,
.ex .author span {
/* ... */
transition: -webkit-transform 800ms, opacity 800ms
}
Since we specified two transitions, we also must specify two transition delays. They are written similarly.
.ex .title span:nth-child(1) { transition-delay: 360ms, 300ms }
.ex .title span:nth-child(2) { transition-delay: 420ms, 300ms }
.ex .title span:nth-child(3) { transition-delay: 480ms, 300ms }
/* ... */
Together, these transitions and their delays allow us to create a beautiful wave effect with the letters in this example.
.ex .title span,
.ex .author span {
display: inline-block;
opacity: 0;
transition: -webkit-transform 800ms, opacity 800ms
}
.ex .title span {
-webkit-transform: translateZ(0) translateY(-6rem)
}
.ex .author span {
-webkit-transform: translateZ(0) translateY(6rem)
}
.ex:hover .title span,
.ex:hover .author span {
opacity: 1;
transition: -webkit-transform 800ms, opacity 1200ms;
-webkit-transform: translateZ(0) translateY(0)
}
.ex .title span:nth-child(1) { transition-delay: 360ms, 300ms }
.ex .title span:nth-child(2) { transition-delay: 420ms, 300ms }
.ex .title span:nth-child(3) { transition-delay: 480ms, 300ms }
.ex .title span:nth-child(4) { transition-delay: 540ms, 300ms }
.ex .title span:nth-child(5) { transition-delay: 600ms, 300ms }
.ex .title span:nth-child(6) { transition-delay: 660ms, 300ms }
.ex .title span:nth-child(7) { transition-delay: 720ms, 300ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(1) { transition-delay: 420ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(2) { transition-delay: 390ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(3) { transition-delay: 360ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(4) { transition-delay: 330ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(5) { transition-delay: 300ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(6) { transition-delay: 270ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(7) { transition-delay: 240ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(8) { transition-delay: 210ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(9) { transition-delay: 180ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(10) { transition-delay: 150ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(11) { transition-delay: 120ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(12) { transition-delay: 90ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(13) { transition-delay: 60ms, 0ms }
.ex .author span:nth-child(14) { transition-delay: 30ms, 0ms }
.ex:hover .title span,
.ex:hover .author span {
transition-delay: 0
}
And just in case you were wondering: transitions work on 3D transforms too.
.ex .letter {
-webkit-perspective: 20rem
}
.ex .front,
.ex .back {
-webkit-backface-visibility: hidden;
transition: -webkit-transform 800ms
}
.ex .back {
-webkit-transform: translateZ(0) rotateY(-180deg)
}
.ex:hover .back {
-webkit-transform: translateZ(0) rotateY(0deg)
}
.ex:hover .front {
-webkit-transform: translateZ(0) rotateY(180deg)
}
.ex .letter:nth-child(1) span { transition-delay: 200ms }
.ex .letter:nth-child(2) span { transition-delay: 400ms }
.ex .letter:nth-child(3) span { transition-delay: 600ms }
.ex .letter:nth-child(4) span { transition-delay: 800ms }
.ex .letter:nth-child(5) span { transition-delay: 1000ms }
Of course, this is just the tip of the iceberg. Colors, gradients, sizes, positions, orientations, etc., can all be transitioned simultaneously. In addition you have delays and custom easing functions right at your fingertips. CSS transitions are so easy to work with. Trust that the browser will do the right thing when you transition a CSS property, because it usually does.
Combining HTML state with CSS transitions can make for rich interactions. Here we use the :checked
pseudo-selector on radio buttons to style elements which follow them. This technique is often referred to as “The Checkbox Hack”, but it could work with just about any element which can hold state via some pseudo-selector (:checked
, :focus
, etc.).
There’s a lot of subtlety in this example, but the main idea is this: each accordion baffle has a label
whose for
attribute matches the id
of a radio button. So, three baffles, three radio buttons. These radio buttons are placed in the document just before the baffle contents, so that we can use the adjacent selector +
to style differently baffles which appear after :checked
radios.
.accordion .baffle {
height: 0
}
.accordion input[type="radio"]:checked + .baffle {
height: 10em
}
Clicking the baffle label checks the radio button (and unchecks whichever radio button was previously checked) triggering the opening/closing of the appropriate baffle.
And voilà. An accordion with only HTML and CSS.
Accordions have many configurations and types. What may be technically possible to do with one accordion could be impossible with another:
The accordion is a free reed instrument and is in the same family as other instruments such as the sheng and khaen. The sheng and khaen are both much older than the accordion and this type of reed did inspire the kind of free reeds in use in the accordion as we know it today.
The accordion’s basic form is believed to have been invented in Berlin in 1822 by Christian Friedrich Ludwig Buschmann, although one instrument has been recently discovered that appears to have been built earlier.
If you’re looking for more inspiration on what is possible with CSS transitions, check out these amazing demos from Codrops:
For those of you who like a little JS to spice up your CSS, check out rstacruz’s jquery.transit. For simple, static transitions (oxymoron?), it’s overkill. But you may find it really useful if you’re doing transitions which have dynamic or user-generated CSS property values.


We're sorry but qrcode2stl doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


Apple releases Boot Camp Assistant drivers for 16-inch MacBook Pro
by Filipe EspósitoApple today released new Boot Camp Assistant drivers for the 16-inch MacBook Pro. These drivers are required for installing and running Windows on Macs.
The new 16-inch MacBook Pro was released last week with improved specifications, but some users noticed a specific problem with their laptop. Several reports on the Apple support forum mention that users were unable to proceed with the installation of Windows on their new MacBook.
Boot Camp Assistant warned that drivers were not available for this particular Mac model. With Boot Camp, users can install Windows on another partition of Mac internal storage to switch between macOS and the Microsoft’s operating system.
The correct drivers are required for the CPU, GPU, USB connections, and other computer components to be recognized by the system.
For those who had a problem setting up Boot Camp on a 16-inch MacBook Pro, just try the same process again to get the latest drivers compatible with the new laptop.
Have you been affected by this problem? Let us know in the comments below.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% load static %}
{% block content %}
DONATE TODAY!
A donation is a gift for charity, humanitarian aid, or to benefit a cause. A donation may satisfy medical needs such as blood or organs for transplant.
Donate to an Organization
{% endblock %}


Time: 05/09/2021 13:00 -> 13:40
Contents
-
Need a new meeting time:
-
Settled on: Friday 2-3:00 PM
-
Video clips are in - reminder for Jason
-
Per Mr. David's request we need a Non-uniform schedule
-
Daniel Proposed: Non Uniform per Month = Proposal Accepted
-
App has been sent to Google: Awaiting Review
-
Roadmap:
-
September 13-19: Release of Android version
-
September 20-26: Notifications Feature
-
September 27: PopCat Event
-
Date: SEP 27-30
-
Game Rules:
-
Team 2-4 People
-
Logan (Too Good) -> Limit to Solo or Duo:
-
Paul Proposed: Let Paul play to eliminate Logan = Proposal Rejected
-
Daniel Proposed: No revive for Logan or teamates = Proposal Accepted
We want Classrep to have more roles:
-
Create instagram account:
-
Homework Trackers
-
Project Trackers
-
Encourage them to create mini-events
-
Mr. David Request that we change from "Covid Posts"
-
Parin Proposed: Post about activity on Wednesday = Proposal Rejected
-
Daniel Proposed: Tips on each AP Subjects = Proposal Accepted:
-
3-5 Pages per post:
-
Title
-
Intro to Movie
-
Why is Beneficial


In 2013, I built a free aggregator website during the early months of the massive open online course (MOOC) movement called Mindboot. Courses from top universities and leading MOOC providers such as edX, Coursera, and Udacity were featured on the site in an easy to search, sort, and filter format. Users were also able to search nearby Meetup study groups or search STEM job listings. I took this idea from conception to launch designing the logo and creating wireframes for the programming team to deliver a highly functional site with optimum user experience.
Scholarli LLC


Thanks for getting to know me!
My name is Mario Nishio
I was born in Pittsburgh, PA from my Japanese parents. You must be wondering why I have an Italian name. It's because they wanted a name that could be used in both Japan and America! As a future developer, I wanted to make this webpage to showcase some of the things I have been learning. I hope you can learn more about me from this page!
Education
- Code Fellows
- University of Washington
- The Northwest School
Hobbies
- Games
- Magic Tricks
- Aquariums
Questions Asked in the Game
- What is my favorite sport? - Ultimate Frisbee
- What is my favorite type of pets - Dogs
- Do I like Karaokoe? - Yes, I do
- What color do you like? - Red
Favorite Pixar Movies
- Finding Nemo
- Monsters Inc
- WALL-E
Super Mario


2 Kings 18:8
He smote the Philistines, even unto Gaza, and the borders thereof, from the tower of the watchmen to the fenced city.


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back How much do you estimate you will earn from all jobs? Actual amount received between 6 April and 22 June 2016 Pay received to date Enter how much pay you have received to date £ How to work this out Check your latest payslip(s). Enter the amount shown for 'taxable pay to date', 'taxable income' or 'gross for tax'. Enter the total from all your employers. Estimated earnings between 23 June 2016 and 5 April 2017 Asda £ Tesco £{{tesco-amount}} £ Estimated earnings from all jobs this tax year £ Continue {% endblock %}
Check your latest payslip(s). Enter the amount shown for 'taxable pay to date', 'taxable income' or 'gross for tax'.
Enter the total from all your employers.


Patterns Optimization
There's no need to take optimization of patterns into consideration. The approach taken avoids the need to meticulous optimization required for Parser Combinators ([fparsec], others tend to sneak these hints in throughout the documentation).
Self Optimization
Stringier's Patterns holds a unique and rare feature: it is self optimizing. This means that you do not need to be intimately aware of what the fastest way to do something is; generally speaking the pattern will become, at construction time (that is, when what you declared is initialized), the most optimal equivalent declaration. This is not an exhaustive description of these optimizations, but merely seeks to explain the approach taken. The only reason why this approach is possible, is that you are describing what to parse, not how to parse. So equivalent descriptions can be freely swapped out.
Typically, patterns are declared with operators that combine or modify them. These operators call methods which are dispatching, so it just happens without any additional performance overhead. These all have "reasonable default" behaviors defined, but are overridden in certain cases to provide specific optimizations.
You know how compilers optimize code by changing what you wrote to an equivalent but faster representation? This does that.
Consider the case of a combinator of literals such as "Hello".Then(' ').Then("there")
. Normally this would be implemented as the following:
Concatenator
├─Concatenator
│ ├─"Hello"
│ └─' '
└─"there"
Notice however, the lefthand and righthand components are actually literals. All literals are either Char
or String
which means instead of pattern concatenation, we can use string concatenation. Any time a concatenation of two literals is called, instead of constructing a concatenator, we can construct a StringLiteral
which contains the lefthand and righthand components after string concatenation. This gives us the following:
Concatenator
├─"Hello "
└─"there"
And suddenly we have the same situation, which can further be reduced into the following:
"Hello there"
This has the obvious advantage of reducing memory usage, as the tree has been reduced down to a single node. There is also the not so obvious advantage in that matching a literal is slightly faster than matching a concatenator. This works whether the components are literals defined in-line, or coming from pre-existing patterns.


These pages illustrate the domino Robinson-Schensted algorithm.
This algorithm starts with a signed permutation and produces a pair of domino tableaux.
As with the ordinary Robinson-Schensted algorithm, the left tableau is the insertion, or bumping, tableau.
The right tableau is the recording tableau.
The first page shows either the final result of the algorithm or the result of each step of adding one number to the tableaux pair.
The second page has an animation of the bumping procedure.
The domino Robinson-Schensted algorithm is the first step in classifying Kazhdan-Lusztig cells (equivalently, classifying primitive ideals).
After that, we need to apply another procedure (called moving through cycles) to produce tableaux with a special shape.
To do that, we need first to place each tableau on a grid.
That's shown in the third page.
The fourth page shows the result of making the tableaux special.
The pages in the next section show more about the procedure of moving through cycles.


Current user: {{userNameText}} ( {{challengeCodeUrl}})
Wow you got it, check the Network tab in the debugger!
Here's your challenge code url: {{xssChallengeCodeUrl}}


Judge orders 14 Peruvian attorneys jailed in Odebrecht case
by The Associated Press, StaffLIMA, Peru -- A judge has ordered 14 prominent lawyers in Peru to be jailed while prosecutors investigate the role each played in the sweeping Odebrecht corruption case.
Judge Jorge Chavez on Monday ordered each attorney detained for 18 months, directing police to arrest several who didn't attend the latest hearing.
It's the most recent shockwave of a scandal involving Brazilian construction heavyweight Odebrecht, which admitted to funneling money to politicians around Latin America in exchange for public works contracts.
The attorneys are suspected of favouring the company in public works projects. They have denied the charges against them.
The case has also ensnared each Peruvian president who served over nearly two decades, prompting one to avoid arrest by committing suicide. Another is imprisoned in the U.S. while his extradition process plays out.


Open Source
Game Prototypes
Shaders
Miscellaneous
3D Modelling
About/Contact
Links
Downloading...
Back
Play
Show Code


Weathermaster:
Main Menu
Welcome to the Research Laboratory.
Manage working Golems
Manage output
Manage guard system
Manage password


In this assignment you will create a web page that demonstrates your understanding of basic JavaScript functionality. In the previous assignment we created a registration page that a user could use to create a new account on our social networking service. Now we create a semi-functional main page for our web application. The main page will consist of "cards" that contain recent blob postings or picture uploads. A "card" can be an image, a block of text, or both.
Use Chrome as your standard supported browser.
The main page will contain the user's feed. The feed consists of all of the user's posts along with all of the posts of the users that they are following. In this assignment we make a web page that displays a semi-static feed. The dynamic aspect is that the images in the posts will periodically change.
<table>
to layout a regular grid of "cards", with at least two columns. There should be a sufficient number of rows so that scrolling down (in the main window of the browser) is necessary to view them all.interval
to periodically cycle through different images. The interval times should be a different random number of seconds between 1 and 5 inclusive for each card.A "trivial" style would be only setting, e.g., the border of the table. Instead we want to see several styles for the table, which should include styling the table data cells. The styles should exist in a separate css file.
The profile page will allow the user to update their profile. Do not use a form for this page. The page should contain the following:
For each field there should be an input along side the current value, e.g., something like this
The page will load with hardcoded values for each field. The submit button will determine which fields have changed and provide an alert to the user informing which fields are being updated. When the alert closes the updated values are displayed, the input fields should all be cleared. Be sure to validate the inputs (and perform password match) and alert the user of incorrect entries.
You are welcome to style the profile page (include styles in the same file as for the main page) but it is not a requirement for this assignment.
For this assignment you should write unobtrusive JavaScript and CSS. Therefore you will have two html files, two js files, and one css file in your submission:


While CSS Variables currently provide a way to define user-controlled properties, they have limited usefulness outside reuse through a var()
reference and cannot be more strictly defined. CSS Properties & Values API Level 1, aka Custom Properties, extend CSS Variables to allow us to register properties and define their type, initial value, and determine inheritance. This gives a great deal of power and flexibility
.thing {
--my-color: green;
--my-color: url('not-a-color'); // It's just a variable! It doesn't know any better
color: var(--my-color); // This is now sad!
}
But Then (Houdini Custom Properties)
window.CSS.registerProperty({
name: '--my-color',
syntax: '<color>', // Now it's def a color. That `url` junk is skipped!
});
Anatomy of a Registered Custom Property
// From https://drafts.css-houdini.org/css-properties-values-api/ June 7, 2018
CSS.registerProperty({
name: '--foo', // String, name of the custom property
syntax: '<color>', // String, how to parse this property. Defaults to *
inherits: false, // Boolean, if true should inherit down the DOM tree
initialValue: 'black', // String, initial value of this property
});
There are a number of supported syntaxes from the CSS Values and Units spec that can be used when registering a Custom Property:
<length>
- Any valid length value
<number>
- Any valid number value
<percentage>
- Any valid percentage value
<length-percentage>
- Any valid length or percentage value, or any
calc
expression combining length and percentage components <color>
- Any valid color value
<image>
- Any Any valid image value
<url>
- Any valid url value
<integer>
- Any valid integer value
<angle>
- Any valid angle value
<time>
- Any valid time value
<resolution>
- Any valid resolution value
<transform-list>
- Any valid transform function value
<custom-ident>
- Any valid ident value
You can also use +
to allow for a space-separarted list of one or more items of that syntax, and separate syntaxes with |
to allow one syntax or another
Play with Custom Properties
Now it's your turn! Below is an example of Custom Properties in action! It will show you how using Custom Properties affects the ability to animate the colors of a linear gradient. It's fully editable, and you'll see the changes live as you type! Change the JavaScript, the CSS, and the HTML, and see how those changes affect the output! There's also a Custom option that'll give you a blank slate to work from. Copy the URL once you've started making a Custom example to get back to your work later!