Table of Contents:
TWIG (The Web Information Gateway) is a groupware enabling package with integrated e-mail client, Contact Manager, Scheduling, Usenet News Client, To Do Lists, and Bookmarks.
From the Documentation: ./twig/docs
WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*
Building a server with a database on it that is publicly accessible to the Internet can be a LARGE security hole. This document takes no consideration of this and assumes that you know what your doing about the security on the server and database.
WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*WARNING*
There are a number of Web hosted Mail programs available on the Internet. This guide in no way implies TWIG as better than the rest. If you are interested in other Web Hosted Mail services for your users, then take a look at some of those listed below:
Since the writing of this guide, OpenBSD has gradually included some webmail client pieces into the ports tree. Two in particular are Horde/IMP and OpenWebmail. Please review these if they meet your needs.
The following are programs necessary for the operation of TWIG. Each of the listed required component is linked to pages on this site with instructions on installation. Systems that can function with the below software will perform similarly with the additional load of TWIG.
PHP 4.0 or PHP
3.0.16
Apache
MySQL and PostgreSQL
UW Imap or Cyrus, Courier
IMAP
Source File: twig-2.3.2.tar.gz (available from http://twig.screwdriver.net)
[ref: twig-2.3.2/docs/Setup-Apache-PHP-IMAP-TWIG-MySQL.txt]
Note: I have recently downloaded 2.6.1 and it looks great, the same instructions below still work well with the update.
Extract the twig source files to a directory on your machine, create the directory of the final destination for TWIG and run the configuration script to copy the TWIG files to their final destination.
| # cd /usr/src # tar -zxf /[path-to-file]/twig-2.3.2.tar.gz # cd twig-2.3.2 # mkdir /var/www/twig # sh ./twig-install /var/www/twig |
[ ... Installation will display the following ... ]
TWIG Install Script =================== Installing feature modules... Installing images... Installing configuration files... Installing library modules... Installing root files... Done! |
We have used /var/www/twig as the destination directory, but of course you could have selected another directory location.
I like the documentation, so we'll copy that into our live tree as well.
| # cp -R docs /var/www/twig/ |
The necessary files for TWIG have been copied and we now just need to modify them.
Modify the Apache configuration file (normally in /var/www/conf/httpd.conf) to reference the TWIG location.
| Alias /twig/ "/var/www/twig/" <directory "/var/www/twig"> Options Indexes Multiviews AllowOverride All Order allow,deny Allow from all </directory> |
We also need to ensure that index.php3 is part of the Apache Directory Index directive.
| # Add to the Directory Index the index.php3 DirectoryIndex index.html index.htm index.php3 index.php index.phtml |
Restart Apache to re-read the configuration file.
# apachectl restart
Save the following mysql script to a file to help you configure the MySQL database. For security reasons, you should change the following settings used in the example.
Username : twig_user
Password : twig_password
Database : twig_db
# mysql_create.sql # derived from the horde/scripts/database/mysql_create.sql # # You can simply direct this file to mysql as STDIN: # > mysql (user/pass/host args) < mysql_create.sql CONNECT mysql; INSERT INTO user ( host, user, password ) VALUES ( 'localhost', 'twig_user', password('twig_password') ); INSERT INTO db ( host, db, user, Select_priv, Insert_priv, Update_priv, Delete_priv, Create_priv, Drop_priv ) VALUES ( 'localhost', 'twig_db', 'twig_user', 'Y', 'Y', 'Y', 'Y', 'Y', 'Y' ); CREATE DATABASE twig_db; FLUSH PRIVILEGES; # done! |
Configure MySQL with the database that we will use with TWIG. This may require starting MySQL if we have not yet started it.
| # /usr/local/bin/safe_mysqld
--user=mysql --log & # cd /var/www/twig # /usr/local/bin/mysql -u root -p < mysql_create.sql # /usr/local/bin/mysql -u root |
If you do not want to setup the above script, then you can manually configure your TWIG information with the following procedures. Warning, the instructions that ships with twig version 2.3.2 gives complete control of mysql to the twig_user (this is an insecure approach.)
1. Start MySQL daemon if it has not already started and login as root
| # /usr/local/bin/safe_mysqld
--user=mysql --log & # /usr/local/bin/mysql -u root -p |
2. Create the database for TWIG. If you have logged in correctly above you should now be at the mysql> prompt
| mysql> CREATE DATABASE twig_db; |
| Query OK, 1 row affected (0.03 sec) |
| mysql> quit |
3. Create the Tables by using the script supplied with the distribution source.
| # mysql -u root |
4. Create and specify (grant) the rights for the TWIG user account, and quit mysql.
| # mysql -u root -p mysql> USE mysql; mysql> INSERT INTO USER (host, user, password) values ('localhost', 'twig_user', password('twig_password') ); mysql> GRANT Select_priv, Insert_priv, Update_priv, Delete_priv, Create_priv, Drop_priv ON twig_db.* TO twig_user@localhost IDENTIFIED BY 'twig_password'; mysql> quit |
The major configuration files for TWIG are located in the ./config directory.
From the documentation: (./INSTALL)
| There are ten files that you should examine (and possibly edit) they can be found in the config directory: | |
| config.inc.php3 | Configure certain global settings. |
| header.inc.php3 | Goes at the top of every page. |
| footer.inc.php3 | Goes at the bottom of every page. |
| announcements.inc.php3 | Announcements for the Main screen. |
| dbconfig.inc.php3 | Certain database settings. |
| defaults.inc.php3 | Default settings to use for the site. |
| images.inc.php3 | Images to use in TWIG. |
| login.footer.inc.php3 | The footer of the forms based login. |
| login.form.inc.php3 | The body of the forms based login. |
| loging.header.inc.php3 | The header of the forms based login. |
| mainmenu.inc.php3 | Menu items to be displayed on the main menu. |
| newusergroups.inc.ph3 | If using advanced security this is the default list of groups to add a new user to. |
| mailfooter.inc.php3 | Footer to include on all outgoing mail messages. |
For our sample configuration (to get things up and running until we know how
it works) we can begin with modifying config.inc.php3, and dbconfig.inc.php3
File: config/config.inc.php3
|
$config["fromdomain"] = "foo.com"; // This
is where mail will be sent from $config["auth_logout_redirect"] = ""; // Complete
URL to redirect browsers to after they have been logged out $config["auth"] = "forms"; // Authorization Type (basic|forms) |
Change foo.com to your domain
Change /twig to whatever you specified for you Alias in the Apache httpd.conf
file
Change forms to basic if twig keeps dropping back to the login screen.
Change aspell to ispell which is available as a binary package.
File: config/dbconfig.inc.php3
|
$dbconfig["sqlusername"] = "twig_user";
// username |
Change twig_user to the User You specified above (note the default
is nobody)
Change twig_password to the password you specified above (note the default
is "" a blank password)
Change twig_db to the database you specified above (note the default
is twig)
You should now be able to test twig by pointing your browser to the site http://mywebsite.com/twig/test.php3
You should be presented with a screen to let you test 3 different component modules of TWIG (accessing the IMAP server, accessing an account on the IMAP server, accessing the MySQL database server, and the result of PHP Information <?php phpinfo() ?>.)
# lynx http://localhost/twig/test.php3
| [TWIG] ________________________________________________________________________________ General Back to top. Welcome to the TWIG test page! If you've executed a test that has failed and can no longer see the complete form click here to get back to a clean form. This page is divied in to several sections: * This section * An IMAP test * A SQL test * PHP Version Information |
Customising the look of your TWIG environment is readily completed through the various configuration files, especially the footer, header and announcements. TWIG does a great job of separating the 'business' logic of providing the groupware from the 'display' features, putting the web-page on the screen.
I list here a few things of interest to me in modifying the 'look-n-feel' of TWIG.
| mailfooter.inc.php3 | This is the text sent with each e-mail message (similar to hotmail, yahoo.) We prefer something about our organisation here. |
| login.footer.inc.php3, login.header.inc.php3, login.form.inc.php3 |
These files determine the look of the login page. I prefer to place our usage policy on the page to ensure people are aware of their responsibility when using our services. |
| announcements.inc.php3 | Announcements that are displayed after you have logged into the system. |
| header.inc.php3 | This contains the 1st part of the <body> section of the html page. |
| footer.inc.php3 |
Personalising, Corporatising the look of TWIG is an easy to implement feature, please remember to reference the project somewhere within this customisation.
If you get a lot of include error messages this problem manifested (was noticed) on a system where I had installed horde/PHPLib. Note: A fresh (machine) install without horde/PHPLib, did not show the same problems.
PHPLib requires changing the php3.ini file to specify an auto_prepend file. The changes made to the auto_prepend file (/var/www/conf/horde/phplib/prepend.inc) cause a pathing problem for twig.
Two solutions to the problem exist:
Solution 1: Disable the auto_prepend (in file /var/www/conf/php3.ini). Simply commenting out the line solves the problem on my system.
A more complete solution is to fix the reason why prepend.inc causes the problem.
Solution 2: References to directories config/ and lib/ and features/ are not resolving correctly on my setup. To cater for this problem I have to replace config/ with ./config/ and lib/ with ./lib/ and features/ with ./features/
A number of files are effected so I perfom a global search and replace. Unfortunately I don't have a Unix script for it as I'm hoping this is not a proper solution and it will be resolved with further review.
| Change this | To This |
| "config/ | "./config/ |
| "lib/ | "./lib/ |
| "features/ | "./features/ |
| "config" | "./config" |
Related References
Leafnode Netnews Server (distfiles leafnode-1.9.2.tar.gz)
Remember that what we've discussed above shows you configuring a Web hosted Groupware application. It does not in any way implement one that is 'secure.' To be minimally secure, you should review the security features of TWIG and tighten up the 'basic' configuration.
Features you should consider reviewing, include (in version 2.6.2) auth_provider, login_handler and other mechanisms for tightening up security on your database server. Obviously you should also be looking at implementing SSL on your website.
Once you have mod_ssl working correctly on your server, then we can require https to be used by using the SSLRequireSSL directive, as shown below:
|
Alias /twig/ "/var/www/twig/" |
|
SSLRequireSSL |
|
</directory> |
Copyright (c) 2000/1/2 Samiuela LV Taufa. All Rights Reserved.
I reserve the right to be totally incorrect even at the best advice of betters.
You are permitted and encouraged to use this guide for fun or for profit as you see fit. If you republish this work in what-ever form, it would be nice (though not enforceable) to be credited.
|
TWIG - Group Ware through the Web |
Copyright © 2000/1/2 NoMoa Publishers All rights reserved. Caveat Emptor


US Dollar Index offered below 98.00, looks to trade
by Pablo Piovano- DXY comes under pressure below the 98.00 mark.
- US-China trade deal remains in centre stage.
- FOMC minutes, Philly Fed index, U-Mich gauge next of relevance.
The greenback, in terms of the US Dollar Index (DXY), is extending the downside and breaks below the key support at 98.00 the figure.
US Dollar Index in 2-week lows
The index has started the week on the negative footing, extending the downside for the fourth consecutive session to levels below the 98.00 handle.
Markets participants remain optimistic on a positive outcome from the US-China ‘Phase One’ deal and this is sustaining the still upbeat sentiment in the risk-associated complex.
In addition, mixed results from the US docket as of late have somewhat tempered the rally in the buck and dragged US yields lower, all forcing DXY to correct lower from last week’s tops in the boundaries of 98.50.
Moving forward, the FOMC minutes (Wednesday), the key Philly Fed (Thursday) and the final U-Mich index (Friday) will be the salient events later in the week.
What to look for around USD
The index seems to have charted a short-term top in the 98.50 region for the time being. In the meantime, headlines from the US-China trade dispute are expected to remain as the exclusive driver when comes to price action in the global markets. Other than that, investors stay focused on the recent US results in key fundamentals amidst declining yields and the steepening of the 2y-10y yield curve seen as of late. Moving to US politics, markets keep ignoring the Trump’s impeachment developments, while the impact on the FX space remains muted. On the broader view, however, the outlook on the greenback still looks constructive on the back of the Fed’s ‘wait-and-see’ mode vs. the dovish stance from its G10 peers, the dollar’s safe haven appeal and the status of ‘global reserve currency’.
 On the flip side, a breakout of 98.45 (monthly high Nov.13) would open the door to 99.25 (high Oct.8) and then 99.67 (2019 high Oct.1).


The project used Baxter to perform a simplified version of the classic shell game. The original idea was that an object would be placed under one cup and Baxter would shuffle the three cups for some period of time. One of the audience could then guess which cup contains the object by placing their hand in front of the cup, and in response Baxter would grasp the cup and lift it to (maybe) reveal the object then place the cup back down on the table. We simplified that version of the shell game in two ways:
Instead of using cups and an object hidden inside one of the cups, this version uses three cubes, one of which has a marker on the underside;
instead of shuffling the blocks randomly, Baxter moves each block to a position chosen randomly from a set of specified positions. The Shuffle Algorithm and Further Improvements sections below explain this simplification in greater detail..
In the project, we used Baxter Robot to perform a simplified version of the classic shell game with inverse kinematics and motion planning for the limb motion.
Fig.1 Classic shell game (left) and a Baxter Robot (right)
Preparation: Baxter Robot, ROS Indigo on Ubuntu 14.04, Three colored cubes(one with marker)
Approach:
1. Move the gripper to home position
2. Sweep the table to detect the cubes
3. Store the position of the three cubes
4. Move the gripper to the first cube
5. Pick up the cube
6. Move the gripper to a random position
7. Place the cube on the table
8. Store the new location of the cube
9. Repeat step 4~8 to the rest two cubes
10. Move the gripper to a random cube
11. Pick up the cube
12. Move the gripper back to one of the original position
13. Place the cube on the table
14. Repeat step 10~13 to the rest two cubes
Fig.2 Baxter shuffling.


This page covers installing Strawberry Perl and Active Perl. If you have previously installed Strawberry Perl and upgrading to a newer version or replacing it with Active Perl, first delete the old version by deleting the following folder and all its content:
Note: Deleting this folder returns the server to a default state, completely removes Perl. Installing Strawberry PerlInstalling is a misnomer! Nothing is installed to your PCs registry all files are extracted to their appropriate location within the UniServer folder structure. The extraction procedure is identical for all plugin versions, proceed as follows:
Note: ZeroXIII_strawberry_perl_5_22_1_1.exe installs full verson of Strawberry Perl <IP_ADDRESS> portable. Installing Active PerlActivePerl is considered to be the de facto standard. However the ActivePerl Community License restricts the way the package can be distributed. Since this is inconsistent with The Uniform Server's license, ActivePerl is not included with The Uniform Server, nor is it available as a plug-in. On the other hand, you are free to download, install and use a personal copy of ActivePerl Community Edition. If you need to make it portable, it must be installed first and then integrated into The Uniform Server’s file structure. This process is a bit tedious because ActivePerl is distributed only in msi format. Although the files are extractable without actually performing an installation, they do require relocating. The Uniform Server XL automates much of the installation process as explained below. Download ActivePerlFirst download the latest version of ActivePerl Community Edition from ActiveState (http://www.activestate.com/activeperl/downloads)
Note: If you wish, save a copy of the downloaded file for archiving. After completing the installation, the file is automatically deleted. Install ActivePerlInstall ActivePerl using Uniform Server Zero's batch file as follows: Extract and Install
Test
BackgroundFiles within a MSI installer file are easily extracted using a batch file. Use the following batch command to perform extraction: msiexec /a "Full path to MSI file" /qb TARGETDIR="Full path to target folder" msiexec - Batch command /a - Forces all files to be reinstalled. Full path to MSI file - Package name of the Windows Installer package file /qb - Displays a basic user interface. TARGETDIR= - Folder where etracted files will be saved Example: msiexec /a C:\UniServerZ\test\ActivePerl-<IP_ADDRESS>2-MSWin32-x86-64int-299195.msi /qb TARGETDIR=C:\UniServerZ\test These files can then be copied to the desired location. Note: The above code is integrated into Uniform Server Zero's batch file. --oOo--
|


Home > Reference > Functions reference > Get functions > Get(SystemIPAddress)
Get(SystemIPAddress) Purpose Returns a list of the IP addresses of all computers connected to an active NIC (Network Interface Controller) card. Format Get(SystemIPAddress) Parameters None Data type returned text Originated in FileMaker Pro 7.0 Description IP addresses are separated by carriage returns. In FileMaker WebDirect, Get(SystemIPAddress) returns the IP address of the interface used to connect to the host. Note For information on how functions evaluate differently on the host versus the client, search the FileMaker Knowledge Base available at http://help.filemaker.com. Examples Suppose a machine has the following active physical interfaces: • an Ethernet card not connected to a network with an IP address of <IP_ADDRESS> • a Wi-Fi interface with an IP address of <IP_ADDRESS> • a VPN connection with an IP address of <IP_ADDRESS> The function returns: <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS> Suppose a machine has the following active physical interfaces: • an Ethernet card not connected to a network with an IP address of 2001::10 • a Wi-Fi interface with an IP address of 3FFE:FFFF:101::230:6EFF:FE04:D9FF/48 • a VPN connection with an IP address of 2001:0DB8:85A3:08D3:1319:8A2E:0370:7334 The function returns: 3FFE:FFFF:101::230:6EFF:FE04:D9FF/48 2001:0DB8:85A3:08D3:1319:8A2E:0370:7334 Related topics Functions reference (category list) Functions reference (alphabetical list) About formulas About functions Defining calculation fields Using operators in formulas


Choose the color of background what u want to display
Choose the color of font what u want to display


VALMONT A film review by Alan Jay Copyright 1991 Alan Jay
Director: Milos Forman Leading Players: Colin Firth, Annette Benning UK/France 1989 Shown at the 35th London Film Festival.
Capsule: A freely adapted version of the novel LES LIAISONS DANGEREUSES" this film gives a new light a feel to the version that many of us have already seen. Beautifully shot in widescreen this is an excellent entertaining adaption of the book. +3
This film has taken nearly three years to reach the UK as it was made around the same time as the Stephen Frears version with Glen Close and John Malcovitch. This version does not take the Christopher Hampton play as its staring point but goes back to the original book.
Again rather than leaving us with a highly florid language of the original Milos Forman has created a naturalistic dialogue and image of the protagonists. No longer do we see nasty evil people doing unpleasant things to each other but we see characters who show a veneer of harmless normality while they scheme.
The film look stunningly beautiful throughout and the performances are excellent. The cast is all very young and the 15-year-old virgin who is being married really does comes across as a sweet innocent. The manipulation is still there but it is less blatant to the players while the audience gets the overview of the game and can see how things start to go wrong.
Colin Firth and Annette Benning's performances are excellent. Colin Firth who was at the screening said how interesting it was to play as Milos Forman insisted that the character be very naturalistic and not give any impression of his nature through his behaviour or speech.
I would thoroughly recommend this film whether you have seen the other version or not it is a fine piece of film making.
Review by ALan Jay
-- Alan Jay - Editor Connectivity The IBM PC User Group, PO Box 360, Tel.<PHONE_NUMBER> Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER> Harrow HA1 4LQ, ENGLAND Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Path: ..!ukc!ibmpcug!alanj .
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Native Language Chinese English French German Hindi Japanese Korean Portuguese Russian Spanish Other Practise Language Chinese English French German Hindi Japanese Korean Portuguese Russian Other Gender Male Female Interested Topic Animals Beauty Books Cooking Culture Movies Music Sports Technology Television Travel Other


A WIND NAMED AMNESIA A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: This is a Japanese science fiction animated film set in the United States. While it has a few action fights, it is far less than most Japanese anime and it has a stronger plot. Unfortunately like an "X-FILES" episode it answers a few questions and leaves far more questions unanswered. The plot itself has similarities to THE DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS and DAMNATION ALLEY. Rating: 5 (0 to 10), low +1 (-4 to +4)
It is San Francisco some time in the 1990s. The human race has somehow been reduced to a brutal, animalistic state.   He encounters the mysterious Sophia who also seems to be immune to the mindlessness. The wanderer remembers living in Arizona when a strange wind came blowing across the land. The wind seems to have blown away the memories and minds of everybody. Humans become snarling animals. The big take from the small, the strong take from the weak. Most victimized are children.
The wanderer tells Sophia that he remembers the coming of the wind and the loss of all his intelligence and memory. He remembers fighting to wrest sausages from some young children. Then he stumbled onto a government defense facility where a dying scientist, Johnny, had been working on memory enhancement. He is able to restore the wanderer's ability to remember and even some of the memory. But Johnny dies shortly after the wanderer finds him. Sophia listens to the wanderer's story and dubs him Wataru, literally the wanderer. Wataru and Sophia set off on a road trip to see the country and the devastation that has resulted from the amnesia. Meanwhile we see what they so not, that government satellites are tracking their progress.
The story naturally breaks into episodes, but after the opening in San Francisco there is one episode in Los Angeles and one in the desert, perhaps Utah. Suddenly our characters are on the East Coast.  It feels like there should be more episodes as they come across the country. We are not cheated of the climactic fight, but we are cheated of a lot of understanding of why the battle is being fought and what is going on. The filmmakers had some impressive scenes that they wanted to include but they did not care to sweat the details that would have made this a real story. Instead it is just a collection of related incidents. This problem is not uncommon in Japanese animated films.
The biggest problem with the plot is that it raises so many questions and then answers so few of them. Who brought the wind? Why did they do it? How does it work? How widespread are the effects? Is there a cure? How long will it last? Who is Sophia? Why is she here? Why is Wataru being tracked by the government? To be a decent story most if not all of these questions should have been answered in the writer's mind. Only one of those questions is answered and not really very well. At under ninety minutes the film does not seem to have time for explanations. Leaving so much unanswered should bother the audience, but in the age of THE X-FILES the bar seems to have been lowered on that expectation.
General opinion is that the actual animation techniques in Japanese animation is very good. That very simply is not true. It is a lot better than bad Saturday morning animation. I think what people are responding to is not the animation techniques, which are primitive, but the art direction which actually is quite nice, though it does not stand out from other anime films.
A WIND NAMED AMNESIA has really only one good idea and it is used up in the first fifteen minutes of the film and it still feels incomplete. Oddly, the song over the end-credits begins in Japanese and then lapses into English. I rate it a 5 on the 0 to 10 scale and a low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1999 Mark R. Leeper
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Creating and modifying and deleting local users.^
Good old fashioned GPP Passwords
Slide Notes
-This is where our old friends Group Policy Preferences passwords live. These were such a problem that Microsoft pushed out a patch to stop admins creating new ones.
-Basically if an admin used this feature to set local creds on a host, you can just read them. They’re encrypted, but using a single universal key that is published on TechNet.
-Grouper will decrypt these creds for you, although for completeness it might be worth using PowerSploit’s “Get-GPPPassword” too, because there’s an edge-case I ran into a couple weeks back, where a replication error a long time ago can create old broken policy folders that stick around but can’t be seen in the GPOReport that Grouper reads.
-This section can also include a bunch of handy information like 'they changed the "administrator" account to be named "sysadmin" ' or 'they created a local service account on this machine with a note saying 'username = password' in the description field.’


Text a city name, zip code, etc to the number above to get a forecast sent back to you.
Or dial the number above to enter a zipcode on your dial pad to get a forecast read back to you.
Or enter a location in the entry field below to display the forecast on this page.
fork me at GitHub


The odsCatalogContext widget represents the entire catalog of datasets of a chosen domain and a set of parameters used to query this catalog. One or more widgets can use a catalog context: it allows them to share information (i.e., the query parameters).
For example, a widget that displays a time filter (odsTimerange) can be plugged into the same context as a results list (odsResultEnumerator) so that the user can filter the displayed results.
odsCatalogContext creates a new child scope, within which its declared contexts are available for any other widget used inside that odsCatalogContext element. odsCatalogContext widgets can also be nested inside each other.
A single odsCatalogContext can declare one or several contexts, which are initialized when declared through the context parameter. Each context is configured using parameters prefixed by the context name (contextname-setting
, e.g., mycontext-domain).
Properties of odsCatalogContext used as variable
Once created, the context is accessible as a variable named after it. The context contains properties that can be accessed directly:
domainUrl
: full URL of the domain of the context that can be used to create links
parameters
: parameters object of the context


The sites tab contains two trees, one for Contexts and the other for the Sites Tree.
Contexts tree
Shows the contexts contained in the current session. It allows to quickly access its properties by double clicking them and
provides access to other functionality through the component's context menu.
Right click menu
Right clicking on a context will bring up a menu which will allow you to:
Active Scan...
This will launch the Active Scan dialog which allows you to initiate an
active scan with the starting point set to the context you selected.
爬行...
This will launch the Spider dialog which allows you to initiate the
spider with the starting point set to the context you selected.
Add to Scope/Remove from Scope
Allows to add or remove the selected context from the scope.
Delete
Allows to delete the selected context.
Export Context...
Allows to export the selected context.
Export URLs for Context
Allows to export the URLs of the selected context.
Sites tree
Shows all of the URLs visited in a tree structure.
You can select any of the nodes in the tree to display the request and response for that URL
in the relevant tabs.
Right click menu
Right clicking on a node will bring up a menu which will allow you to:
Attack
The Attack menu has the following submenus:
Active Scan...
This will launch the Active Scan dialog which allows you to initiate an
active scan with the starting point set to the request you selected.
Spider...
This will launch the Spider dialog which allows you to initiate the
spider with the starting point set to the request you selected.
Include in Context
This menu allows you to include the selected nodes and all of their subordinates in the specified
context.
You also have the option to create a new context.
The Session Contexts dialog will be displayed to
allow you to make any additional changes.
Exclude from Context
This menu allows you to exclude the selected nodes and all of their subordinates from the specified
context.
The Session Contexts dialog will be displayed to
allow you to make any additional changes.
Flag as context
This menu has the following submenus for each of the
contexts you have defined:
Context name Form-based Auth Login request
This identifies the specified node as a login request for the specified context.
You may only have one node identified as such in any one context.
The Session Context Authentication screen will be displayed to
allow you to make any additional changes.
Context name JSON-based Auth Login request
This identifies the specified node as a login request for the specified context.
You may only have one node identified as such in any one context.
The Session Context Authentication screen will be displayed to
allow you to make any additional changes.
Context name Data driven node
This identifies the specified node as Data driven content for the specified context.
The Session Context Structure screen will be displayed to
allow you to make any additional changes.
Exclude from
This menu has the following submenus:
Proxy
This will exclude the selected nodes from the proxy. They will still be proxied via ZAP but will not be shown
in any of the tabs.
This can be used to ignore URLs that you know are not relevant to the system you are currently testing.
The nodes can be included again via the Session Properties dialog
Scanner
This will prevent the selected nodes from being actively scanned.
The nodes can be included again via the Session Properties dialog
Spider
This will prevent the selected nodes from being spidered.
The nodes can be included again via the Session Properties dialog
Delete
This will remove the node and all of its children from ZAP.
However they can be added back in, to prevent this use the 'Exclude from' menus.
Break...
This will bring up a new window which will allow you to set a
breakpoint on that URL.
The breakpoint is defined via a regular expression. If you visit a URL which matches this
expression then ZAP will intercept it and allow you to change either the request or the
response.
Alerts for this node
If the URL selected has alerts associated with it then
they will be listed under this menu.
Selecting one of the alerts will cause it to be displayed.
New Alert...
This will bring up the
Add Alert dialog which allows you to manually record a new
alert against this request.
Show in History tab
This will show the selected node in the History tab.
Open URL in Browser
This will open the URL of the selected node in your default browser.
Generate anti CSRF test form
This will open a URL which will give you a generated form for testing for CSRF issues.
It will only be enabled for POST requests, if the API is enabled and if Java supports the opening of URLs
in a browser on your platform.
Refresh Sites tree
Occasionally the Sites tree can be displayed incorrectly - this option will redraw it.


Documents and Publications (v2)
Simplified interface to upload and manage private document, zip and media files in the cloud.
Category: Document Cloud Storage, CRUD
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Management Console (v1)
Administrator console for the intranet.
Category: Intranet
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Project Tags and Awards (v2)
A CRUD page to manage client project awards.
Category: Knowledge Management, CRUD
Role: Project Designer
Status:Built
Organizational Role (v1)
Internal employee profile enhancement to include organizational leadership roles.
Category: Knowledge Management
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Intranet Search: Reports (v1)
Inclusion of SSRS and Tableau reports search in the Intranet Search application.
Category: Search engine
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
GReporting (v2)
Custom homepage for SSRS reports to make report viewing easier. V2 had UI update and feature additions to accommodate SSRS upgrade at the back.
Category: Reports
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Intranet Lite (v1)
A new intranet landing to replace the existing.
Category: Intranet Homepage
Role: Project Designer
Status: Conceptual
Intranet Search (v4)
Search engine for the intranet
Category: Search Engine
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Workplan (v2)
Project resource planning tool.
Category: Project Management, Resource Planning
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Resilience Metrics (v2)
A part of Project Profile to capture quantitative data about client projects to understand and set benchmarks.
Category: Knowledge Management, CRUD
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Partner Profile (v2)
Gives a descriptive account of the status of partnership with other organizations entered during client projects.
Category: Tableau Dashboard
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Client Profile (v3)
Gathers and displays all relevant information about a client to help maintain a healthy relationship.
Cateogory: Knowledge Management, CRUD
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Country Profile (v2)
A market observation tool displaying the nature of work in a country.
Category: Tableau dashboard
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Project Profile (v3)
Allows users to gather all relevant information about a client-project including reports from external sources.
Category: Knowledge Management, CRUD
Role: Designer
Status: Built
GDEA 2015
A tool to upload entries for the annual inter-office competition celebrating the best projects of the past year.
Category: Events, CRUD
Role: Designer
Status: Built
People Profile (v3)
An internal application to help employees keep their business profile up-to-date with automatic feeds on their lastest projects.
Category: Knowledge Management, CRUD
Role: Designer
Status: Built
OppCee (v1, startup fundraising project)
A data usage monitoring tool allowing users to set data limit for each application on their phone individually.
Category: iOS, Networking
Role: Project Designer
Status: Built
Image Inspire (v1, experimental project)
An image sharing platform to inspire colleagues.
Category: iOS, Photography
Role: Project Designer
Status: Conceptual
Gensler Now (v2)
An internal directory service for frequent business travellers.
Category: iOS, Productivity
Role: Designer
Status: Conceptual
Currency FX (v1)
A project tool disclosing FX risks based on the geographical location of a project.
Category: iOS, Finance
Role: Designer
Status: Built


How to setup and run the service:
1) Clone using Git
Open your command prompt window with Git support installed.
Use Git to clone the server repo:
git clone https://github.com/Fibula-MMO/fibula-server.git
The resulting folder will contain this structure (or similar):
2) Build the solution
You have some options to do this, but you'll need to:
Install .NetCore SDK 3.X from https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download.
Use Visual Studio (the included solution is for 2019 Community edition) OR
Using a command line interface to build:
dotnet build --configuration Release
NOTE: You can run tests for the solution by running the command:
dotnet test
That being said, there are not very many tests at the time of writing... help write some!
After you build it, the project you want to focus on is
Fibula.Standalone
. Go into the bin folder created, and it should look something like this:
3) Extract the Map sector files.
These take a lot of space uncompressed, so I only included them as a zipped archive.
Look for the file named
map.zip
in the main repository folder.Decompress the archive into the
Fibula.Standalone/bin/Release/netcoreapp3.1
folder you just inspected:
4) Run the binary:
Running the server is simple:
From within the
Fibula.Standalone/bin/Release/netcoreapp3.1
folder, execute dotnet on the standalone's DLL:dotnet .\Fibula.Standalone.dll
This server engine is designed to only load the sector files surronding players as they approach them, making it start really fast and requiring just a few memory- currently hovering around ~60 MB so far. This will change of course, as we switch to a non in-memory database, add more assets loading and pre-checks.
What's that? You don't see [Verbose] stuff when you run yours? That's by design! Go to configuration after this if you want to fiddle with that kind of thing.
5) Log in:
Use you favorite
7.72**
client to connnect tolocalhost
/<IP_ADDRESS>
(per vanilla configuration). In my case, I'm just using OTLand's IP Changer with a vanilla client:
** Or whatever version you're running! At the time of writing, 7.72 is the default version that's selected as the project builds.
- Use the credentials for the In-Memory database:
| Account Number: | 1 |
| Password: | 1 |
These are currently seeded during the in-memory database model creation OnModelCreating
method: Fibula.Data.InMemoryDatabase\FibulaInMemoryDatabaseContext.cs


Serializing Java objects using Golang's gob encoding
July 16, 2016
A while ago while working with Terraform, I started reading up on Go's RPC library, and the encoding format it uses by default, which is gob. Then I found out there was no Java implementation for it. Which is a shame, because there are a few Go programs that might be nice to interface with from the software we're building at work. However, at work we use Java.
So I started working on an implementation, called jgobs. If you can think of a better name, please let me know.. this one isn't very original. Anyway, I'm not even sure this is going to be useful to us, let alone anyone else, but hey, it's a nice exercise.
Last week jgobs was able to serialize a simple (primitive fields only) object to a byte array which was deserialized by Go's gob library. This morning jgobs succesfully serialized an object that contains nested objects, which I think is pretty cool, so time for a small demo!
What we'll do is serialize a simple Person
object that has a name and an Address
object
associated with it. Then we'll deserialize it using Go.
// Address.java
package xyz.vanduuren.jgobs.demo;
public class Address {
public String streetName;
public int houseNumber;
public String city;
}
// Person.java
package xyz.vanduuren.jgobs.demo;
public class Person {
public String name;
public Address address;
}
// App.java
package xyz.vanduuren.jgobs.demo;
import xyz.vanduuren.jgobs.lib.Encoder;
import java.io.FileOutputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
public class App
{
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
// Encode to a file
FileOutputStream fileOutputStream = new FileOutputStream("/tmp/gob_person.data");
// Create the encoder with the file outputstream
Encoder encoder = new Encoder(fileOutputStream);
// Create the person and address objects we want to encode
Person person = new Person();
Address address = new Address();
// Give them some data
address.streetName = "Kerksteeg";
address.city = "Leiden";
address.houseNumber = 1;
person.name = "Jan Klaassen";
person.address = address;
// Encode, and close the stream
encoder.encode(person);
fileOutputStream.close();
}
}
Running the above program will result in a Person
named Jan Klaassen that will
be serialized to /tmp/gob_person.data
.
We should be able to decode that with a simple Go program. Let's try.
// decode.go
package main
import (
"encoding/gob"
"fmt"
"os"
)
func main() {
type Address struct {
StreetName string
HouseNumber int8
City string
}
type Person struct {
Name string
Address Address
}
f, err := os.Open("/tmp/gob_person.data")
if err != nil {
fmt.Printf("open: %v\n", err)
os.Exit(1)
}
dec := gob.NewDecoder(f)
var person Person
err = dec.Decode(&person)
if err != nil {
fmt.Printf("decode: %v\n", err)
os.Exit(1)
}
fmt.Printf("decoded person: %v\n", person)
}
Let's compile and run it.
$ go build decode.go && ./decode
decoded person: {Jan Klaassen {Kerksteeg 1 Leiden}}
And it worked! There's still a lot more stuff to do for the encoder, and then I need to start work on the decoder. But I thought this was already pretty cool! 😄


|
KlusterKite
0.0.0
A framework to create scalable and redundant services based on awesome Akka.Net project.
|
Data factory to work with Migration More...
Public Member Functions | |
| MigrationDataFactory (ConfigurationContext context) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the MigrationDataFactory class. More... | |
| override int | GetId (Migration obj) |
| override Expression< Func< Migration, bool > > | GetIdValidationExpression (int id) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from KlusterKite.Data.EF.EntityDataFactory< ConfigurationContext, Migration, int > | |
| override async Task< Maybe< TObject > > | Delete (TId id) |
| Deletes object from data source More... | |
| override async Task< Maybe< TObject > > | Get (TId id) |
| Gets an object from data source using it's identification More... | |
| abstract Expression< Func< TObject, bool > > | GetIdValidationExpression (TId id) |
| Gets the expression to check an object's identification More... | |
| override async Task< CollectionResponse< TObject > > | GetList (Expression< Func< TObject, bool >> filter, List< SortingCondition > sort, int? skip, int? count, ApiRequest apiRequest) |
| override async Task | Insert (TObject obj) |
| Adds an object to data source More... | |
| override async Task | Update (TObject newData, TObject oldData) |
| Updates an object in data source More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override DbSet< Migration > | GetDbSet () |
| Gets the data set from current context More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from KlusterKite.Data.EF.EntityDataFactory< ConfigurationContext, Migration, int > | |
| EntityDataFactory (TContext context) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the EntityDataFactory<TContext,TObject,TId> class. More... | |
Data factory to work with Migration
Definition at line 23 of file MigrationDataFactory.cs.
| KlusterKite.NodeManager.ConfigurationSource.MigrationDataFactory.MigrationDataFactory | ( | ConfigurationContext | context | ) |
Initializes a new instance of the MigrationDataFactory class.
| context | The context. |
Definition at line 31 of file MigrationDataFactory.cs.
|
protectedvirtual |
Gets the data set from current context
Implements KlusterKite.Data.EF.EntityDataFactory< ConfigurationContext, Migration, int >.
Definition at line 49 of file MigrationDataFactory.cs.
| override int KlusterKite.NodeManager.ConfigurationSource.MigrationDataFactory.GetId | ( | Migration | obj | ) |
Definition at line 37 of file MigrationDataFactory.cs.
| override Expression<Func<Migration, bool> > KlusterKite.NodeManager.ConfigurationSource.MigrationDataFactory.GetIdValidationExpression | ( | int | id | ) |
Definition at line 43 of file MigrationDataFactory.cs.


Click "Explore the Monkeys" above to start playing around w/ the dropdown. View source and search for "angular-menu-aim" to find all the integration points for this example.


This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information
I love cheese, especially cheese and biscuits hard cheese. Cheeseburger goat st. agur blue cheese cottage cheese babybel ricotta cream cheese port-salut. Jarlsberg ricotta cheesy grin cut the cheese monterey jack cheese slices taleggio roquefort. Parmesan when the cheese comes out everybody's happy fromage edam camembert de normandie hard cheese rubber cheese hard cheese. Hard cheese cheddar danish fontina melted cheese cheesy feet manchego cheese and wine when the cheese comes out everybody's happy. Taleggio airedale stilton cheese and wine queso the big cheese fromage queso. Queso.
Paneer rubber cheese cheesy feet. Chalk and cheese cheese on toast pecorino boursin port-salut parmesan the big cheese boursin. Ricotta cheeseburger everyone loves squirty cheese cheddar caerphilly cheeseburger who moved my cheese. Manchego babybel brie pecorino everyone loves mascarpone chalk and cheese who moved my cheese. Mozzarella stinking bishop emmental brie everyone loves chalk and cheese mascarpone cheesy grin. Say cheese paneer cheese on toast.
1. I love cheese, especially feta edam. Who moved my cheese taleggio cheesy feet squirty cheese cottage cheese mozzarella halloumi cottage cheese. Mozzarella goat mozzarella cream cheese goat squirty cheese melted cheese halloumi. Cheese strings.
2. I love cheese, especially feta edam. Who moved my cheese taleggio cheesy feet squirty cheese cottage cheese mozzarella halloumi cottage cheese. Mozzarella goat mozzarella cream cheese goat squirty cheese melted cheese halloumi. Cheese strings.
3. I love cheese, especially feta edam. Who moved my cheese taleggio cheesy feet squirty cheese cottage cheese mozzarella halloumi cottage cheese. Mozzarella goat mozzarella cream cheese goat squirty cheese melted cheese halloumi. Cheese strings.
4. I love cheese, especially feta edam. Who moved my cheese taleggio cheesy feet squirty cheese cottage cheese mozzarella halloumi cottage cheese. Mozzarella goat mozzarella cream cheese goat squirty cheese melted cheese halloumi. Cheese strings.


Station
Average
Forecast
StreetView
Predictive map
Index
Select Predictive Days
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Day 5
Select Date
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Loadding...


|
| def | __init__ (self, response_name, response_settings, model) |
| |
| def | GetVariableName (self) |
| |
| def | GetGradientsVariablesName (self) |
| |
| def | GetGradientVariableNameForType (self, control_type, raise_error=True) |
| |
| def | Initialize (self) |
| |
| def | CalculateValue (self) |
| |
| def | CalculateGradientsForTypesAndObjects (self, control_types, controlled_objects, raise_error=True) |
| |
| def | __init__ (self, response_name, response_settings, model) |
| |
| def | GetVariableName (self) |
| |
| def | GetGradientsVariablesName (self) |
| |
| def | GetGradientVariableNameForType (self, control_type, raise_error=True) |
| |
| def | Initialize (self) |
| |
| def | CalculateValue (self) |
| |
| def | CalculateGradientsForTypesAndObjects (self, control_types, controlled_objects, raise_error=True) |
| |
◆ __init__() [1/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
response_name, |
|
|
|
response_settings, |
|
|
|
model |
|
) |
| |
◆ __init__() [2/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
response_name, |
|
|
|
response_settings, |
|
|
|
model |
|
) |
| |
◆ CalculateGradientsForTypesAndObjects() [1/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.CalculateGradientsForTypesAndObjects |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
control_types, |
|
|
|
controlled_objects, |
|
|
|
raise_error = True |
|
) |
| |
◆ CalculateGradientsForTypesAndObjects() [2/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.CalculateGradientsForTypesAndObjects |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
control_types, |
|
|
|
controlled_objects, |
|
|
|
raise_error = True |
|
) |
| |
◆ CalculateValue() [1/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.CalculateValue |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ CalculateValue() [2/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.CalculateValue |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetGradientsVariablesName() [1/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.GetGradientsVariablesName |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetGradientsVariablesName() [2/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.GetGradientsVariablesName |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetGradientVariableNameForType() [1/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.GetGradientVariableNameForType |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
control_type, |
|
|
|
raise_error = True |
|
) |
| |
◆ GetGradientVariableNameForType() [2/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.GetGradientVariableNameForType |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
control_type, |
|
|
|
raise_error = True |
|
) |
| |
◆ GetVariableName() [1/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.GetVariableName |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetVariableName() [2/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.GetVariableName |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ Initialize() [1/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.Initialize |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ Initialize() [2/2]
| def responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.Initialize |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ gradients_variables
| responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.gradients_variables |
◆ response_function
| responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.response_function |
◆ root_model_part
| responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.root_model_part |
◆ supported_control_types
| responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.supported_control_types |
◆ type
| responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.type |
◆ value
| responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.value |
◆ variable
| responses.additive_manufacturing_responses.PartitionMassResponseFunction.variable |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


PartySupplies
Hack the Planet!
Home
Author
06 Nov 2019
Hack the Planet!
Hello Worlds...…
Page 1 of 1


John Doe
Web designer at MDBootstrap
Warsaw, Poland
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Edit profile Log outJohn's Achievements
John's Contributions
-
Questions 14
-
Answers 14
-
Submited projects 14
-
Pull requests 14
-
Ideas & bug reports 14
John's projects
Project name
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Project name
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Project name
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Project name
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
| Product | Latest version | License | File |
|---|---|---|---|
| MDB jQuery | 4.4.0 | 10+ people & unlimited projects | |
| MDB Angular | 4.4.0 | 10+ people & unlimited projects | |
| Big Bundle jQuery | 4.4.0 | 10+ people & unlimited projects |
| Order | Date | Status | Total | Invoice |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #9910 | July 7, 2016 | Completed | € 49.00 for 1 item | |
| #9930 | July 7, 2016 | Completed | € 49.00 for 1 item | |
| #9920 | July 7, 2016 | Completed | € 49.00 for 1 item |
Primary method
MasterCard *9328
Expires on 11/17
VISA *9003
Expires on 06/19
PayPal<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Added on 06/19
General statistics
| You've earned | We've paid you | We've owed you |
|---|---|---|
| $ 1000 | $ 600 | $ 400 |
Your affiliate link
https://mdbootstrap.com/material-design-for-bootstrap/?utm_id=linkID
Useful materials
Press Pack Tutorial for affiliatesDetailed statistics
| Order ID | Order status | Date | Discount | Total paid ($) | Your cash ($) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #9910 | Completed | 12.11.2017 | 10% | 100 | 50 |
| #9911 | Failed | 12.11.2017 | 10% | 100 | 50 |
| #9912 | Completed | 12.11.2017 | 10% | 100 | 50 |
You: Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus. Maecenas sed diam eget risus varius blandit.
MDB Team Michal: Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus. Maecenas sed diam eget risus varius blandit.
Piotr: Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus. Maecenas sed diam eget risus varius blandit.
You: Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus. Maecenas sed diam eget risus varius blandit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.


We have invoice for you.
From:
{User.Name}
Invoice name:
{Invoice.Name}
Description:
{Invoice.Description}
Detail:
{URL}


In a tag-based language like XML or HTML, contents are enclosed between a start tag and an end tag like <tag>contents</tag>
. Note that the corresponding end tag starts with a /
.
Given a string of text in a tag-based language, parse this text and retrieve the contents enclosed within sequences of well-organized tags meeting the following criterion:
The name of the start and end tags must be same. The HTML code
Hello World

is not valid, because the text starts with an h1
tag and ends with a non-matching h2
tag.
Tags can be nested, but content between nested tags is considered not valid. For example, in
contentsinvalid

, contents
is valid but invalid
is not valid.
Tags can consist of any printable characters.
Input Format
The first line of input contains a single integer, $N$ (the number of lines).
The $N$ subsequent lines each contain a line of text.
Constraints
Output Format
For each line, print the content enclosed within valid tags.
If a line contains multiple instances of valid content, print out each instance of valid content on a new line; if no valid content is found, print None
.
Sample Input
4

Nayeem loves counseling

Sanjay has no watch

<par>So wait for a while</par>
<Amee>safat codes like a ninja</amee>
<SA premium>Imtiaz has a secret crush</SA premium>
Sample Output
Nayeem loves counseling
Sanjay has no watch
So wait for a while
None
Imtiaz has a secret crush


Collapsed content
Toggleable via the navbar brand.
☰
D3
学习路线树形图
(current)
学习路线 Roadmap
Open sample in a new windows
code here


"My dear!" Siri's voice came from the computer behind Lee.
"You! How did you..."
"Don't you worry, my dear" said Siri, "that's just A body."


To give you a quote, we need to know a little about you:
You will have to pay $ per month to get car insurance. You should probably just bike or take the bus.


Degree of cross-talk (dB)*
Length of the cable (cm)
-14
22
-5
9
-4.5
32
-13.5
29
Degree of cross-talk (dB) = [Power recorded with Noise diode on - Power record with noise diode off]
Fig 8. The data plotted with the best fitting sine curve.


Player<EMAIL_ADDRESS>has the turn
Columns: 48
X
Rows: 24
—
Mines: 21
—
Flag Left: 10
—
Status: Started
—
Elapsed Time: Days (1) Hours (10) Minutes (2) Seconds (1)
Result: ASASDASDASDAASDASASD
Status: Waiting your move
Player<EMAIL_ADDRESS>has the turn Columns: 48 X Rows: 24 — Mines: 21 — Flag Left: 10 — Status: Started — Elapsed Time: Days (1) Hours (10) Minutes (2) Seconds (1)


| Opcode | Instruction | Op/En | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0F 35 | SYSEXIT | ZO | Valid | Valid | Fast return to privilege level 3 user code. |
| REX.W + 0F 35 | SYSEXIT | ZO | Valid | Valid | Fast return to 64-bit mode privilege level 3 user code. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| ZO | NA | NA | NA | NA |
Executes a fast return to privilege level 3 user code. SYSEXIT is a companion instruction to the SYSENTER instruction. The instruction is optimized to provide the maximum performance for returns from system procedures executing at protections levels 0 to user procedures executing at protection level 3. It must be executed from code executing at privilege level 0.
With a 64-bit operand size, SYSEXIT remains in 64-bit mode; otherwise, it either enters compatibility mode (if the logical processor is in IA-32e mode) or remains in protected mode (if it is not).
Prior to executing SYSEXIT, software must specify the privilege level 3 code segment and code entry point, and the privilege level 3 stack segment and stack pointer by writing values into the following MSR and general-purpose registers:
The IA32_SYSENTER_CS MSR can be read from and written to using RDMSR and WRMSR.
While SYSEXIT loads the CS and SS selectors with values derived from the IA32_SYSENTER_CS MSR, the CS and SS descriptor caches are not loaded from the descriptors (in GDT or LDT) referenced by those selectors. Instead, the descriptor caches are loaded with fixed values. See the Operation section for details. It is the responsibility of OS software to ensure that the descriptors (in GDT or LDT) referenced by those selector values correspond to the fixed values loaded into the descriptor caches; the SYSEXIT instruction does not ensure this correspondence.
The SYSEXIT instruction can be invoked from all operating modes except real-address mode and virtual-8086 mode.
The SYSENTER and SYSEXIT instructions were introduced into the IA-32 architecture in the Pentium II processor. The availability of these instructions on a processor is indicated with the SYSENTER/SYSEXIT present (SEP) feature flag returned to the EDX register by the CPUID instruction. An operating system that qualifies the SEP flag must also qualify the processor family and model to ensure that the SYSENTER/SYSEXIT instructions are actually present. For example:
IF CPUID SEP bit is set
THEN IF (Family = 6) and (Model < 3) and (Stepping < 3) THEN
SYSENTER/SYSEXIT_Not_Supported; FI;
ELSE
SYSENTER/SYSEXIT_Supported; FI;
FI;
When the CPUID instruction is executed on the Pentium Pro processor (model 1), the processor returns a the SEP flag as set, but does not support the SYSENTER/SYSEXIT instructions.
Instruction ordering. Instructions following a SYSEXIT may be fetched from memory before earlier instructions complete execution, but they will not execute (even speculatively) until all instructions prior to the SYSEXIT have completed execution (the later instructions may execute before data stored by the earlier instructions have become globally visible).
IF IA32_SYSENTER_CS[15:2] = 0 OR CR0.PE = 0 OR CPL ≠ 0 THEN #GP(0); FI; IF operand size is 64-bit THEN (* Return to 64-bit mode *) RSP ← RCX; RIP ← RDX; ELSE (* Return to protected mode or compatibility mode *) RSP ← ECX; RIP ← EDX; FI; IF operand size is 64-bit (* Operating system provides CS; RPL forced to 3 *) THEN CS.Selector ← IA32_SYSENTER_CS[15:0] + 32; ELSE CS.Selector ← IA32_SYSENTER_CS[15:0] + 16; FI; CS.Selector ← CS.Selector OR 3; (* RPL forced to 3 *) (* Set rest of CS to a fixed value *) CS.Base ← 0; (* Flat segment *) CS.Limit ← FFFFFH; (* With 4-KByte granularity, implies a 4-GByte limit *) CS.Type ← 11; (* Execute/read code, accessed *) CS.S ← 1; CS.DPL ← 3; CS.P ← 1; IF operand size is 64-bit THEN (* return to 64-bit mode *) CS.L ← 1; (* 64-bit code segment *) CS.D ← 0; ELSE (* return to protected mode or compatibility mode *) CS.L ← 0; CS.D ← 1; (* 32-bit code segment*) FI; CS.G ← 1; (* 4-KByte granularity *) CPL ← 3; SS.Selector ← CS.Selector + 8; (* SS just above CS *) (* Set rest of SS to a fixed value *) SS.Base ← 0; (* Flat segment *) SS.Limit ← FFFFFH; (* With 4-KByte granularity, implies a 4-GByte limit *) SS.Type ← 3; (* Read/write data, accessed *) SS.S ← 1; SS.DPL ← 3; SS.P ← 1; SS.B ← 1; (* 32-bit stack segment*) SS.G ← 1; (* 4-KByte granularity *)
None.
| #GP(0) | If IA32_SYSENTER_CS[15:2] = 0. |
| If CPL ≠ 0. | |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP | The SYSEXIT instruction is not recognized in real-address mode. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP(0) | The SYSEXIT instruction is not recognized in virtual-8086 mode. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
| #GP(0) | If IA32_SYSENTER_CS = 0. |
| If CPL ≠ 0. | |
| If RCX or RDX contains a non-canonical address. | |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |


The GS equation is given by Eq. (53), i.e.,
| (84) |
The second kind of scaling is to set , , and . It is ready to prove that the scaled expression is still a solution to the GS equation because . This scaling keep the pressure and the poloidal field unchanged and thus the poloidal beta remains unchanged. This scaling scales the toroidal field and thus can be used to generate a series of equilibria with different profile of safety factor.
Another scaling, which is trivial, is to set , , and . This scaling can be used to test the effects of the pressure (not the pressure gradient) on various physical processes.
When a numerical equilibrium is obtained, one can use these scaling methods together to generate new equilibria that satisfy particular global conditions. Note that the shape of magnetic surfaces of the scaled equilibrium remains the same as the original one.
yj 2018-03-09


My friend who is prescribed to the drug Adderall traded me my (beat to shit) skateboard deck for three 30 mg Adderall Controlled Release Capsules.  He is definetly fit to take Adderall.  After he left with my old board he told me to meet him downtown in a little while to go swimming. So I called up 2 more friends and rode my bike down.
Roughly 9:00p- Consume only one pill with one 12oz. can of pepsi.
9:25p- feel a slight buzz mixed with somewhat of a jolt of energy.
9:40p- I am pretty wired, and my friends and I can deffinetly notice an mood uplift, so we swam. It was very nice, it was like floating almost. But basically, it wasn't quite a high, it was more of a perfect feeling, comfortable even when hot, improvements in normal activities, etc.
10:00p- I can deffinetly tell a difference.  I felt sorry for my friends, but they seemed to be amused by what I was saying. I can put complex sentences together and I seem to be more humorous when acting funny, more happy when I'm acting normal.
10:20p- I rode my bike home after we biked around for a wile. When I was biking (I hate bmx, I just ride a mountain bike) I was doing wheelies. Not far but I seemed to have great balance. Normally I can't do anything on bikes.  My conversational abilities were excellent, I seemed to be very focused on whatever I did with out even trying.
10:35p- I talk to my friend with my instant messenger, and I was zooming across the keyboard, typing fast, making great points and statements to my friends. Music wasn't necessarily enhanced, but I prefered to lidten to metal and thrash, like spazz, pelvic thrust, slayer, and I also put in some Operation ivy. It was just nice to listen to the music I was like smartass a cokehead.
10:50p- Gettin bored with the computer. I go down to drum on my set in my basement. I was great, I could wipe out after (like a drum solo goin all over) after playing an entire good song, it was fun.
11:00p- As I continue to play, I look up to notice that I am literally steaming like a clam in my basement. I was fascinated by it, almost worried, just bc I never noticed steam coming from my body on a hot day. I drummed for a little while longer, and went upstairs.
11:15p- I got online and again, it was fun. I actually went to a chat room and confused people. I was on a role, it seemed like I was like the guy that new it all, allways w/ a come back, just fun.
11:30p- 'Here comes the pain!' as I lie in my bed made from the cusions from the old couch (my room wa too hot, and the living room had an air conditioner so...) I notice an unignorable tweeky feeling. I couldn't sit still, so I got my tunes (The Casualties-Underground Army cd) and I listened to them, but still had to move. I was situated, but it was like my legs were being punished for not moving. It was like an inner discomfort in the joints and pivots. Not bad or painful, but I just had to move, so I walked around my kitchen, dining room and living room for a while, and stand up, or walk around, to watch Leno. It was very strange how jittery I was. Almost like ephedra, but better
12:00a- Alas my mom goes to bed, and I snagged a couple stoges from her (recreational smoker, mainly when drunk, stoned, sometimes when sober to relax) they weren't as good as usual. I figured it would calm me........nah
12:30a- I start to close my eyes, and just allow my mind to be blank. I have a CEV (closed eye visual) of a police man, with a big chin (I'm guessing I got that from Jay Leno) and long pointy nose. He was chasing us through a smoking area in my town that was resently posted (bastards). I didn't think of it untill recently that I was visualizing prior events. But he chase us, as if we were all carts to a roller coaster, never gainning any more speed, just glidding away. I was then interupted by simply moving my lips. It was very hard to concentrate on only one visual, when your head is goin 0 to 160.
1:00a- I watch the rest of leno, then Conan's monologue (my fav part of the show) and I don't have many more CEV's lasting a long time, just phrases said earlier in the day, or trailed sounds, and visions of just wierd looking people.
2:00a- I still feel good, but a little strange from not sleeping. As I lay on the bed, I felt occasional drifts that waved through my body. The feeling was of great plessure, for the next 3 hours, I felt these waves on and off. It was almost as if I could tell when the medicine was being released again (controlled release)
5:00a- Still not sleeping. I make eggs and eat because I figured I needed some nutrients.
6:00a- I continue to try sleeping but its not happening. Almost as if its too hard to close your eyes.
7:00a- I decide its too late to sleep, so I get ready for the day.
I felt discomfort during the day, from lack of sleep, and later that day I took the remaining two pills. The 2 pills were not as effective as I thought (I heard taking it the day after isn't as intense) but later that nite after discovering I wasn't going to sleep much that nite either. The effects of the drug mixed with visions, trails of light, anxiety, and other symptoms from not sleeping for 2 days.
All in all Adderall was fun. I hope to increase the dosage, to the point where effects are at the max and my body can handle it. I felt extremely talkative, energetic, happy, excited, 'pumped up', at the same time as feeling relaxed, easy going, secure, and other feeling of joy.
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.


Tipping elements (TEs), as introduced by Lenton et al. ( 2008) and described as abrupt or irreversible changes in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Fifth Assessment Report (IPCC 2013) with slightly different implications, are elements (i.e., subsystems) within the earth’s climate system that could pass critical thresholds, resulting in the destabilization, destruction, critical damage, or transmutation of the major subsystems of the climate system (Lenton et al. 2008; Schellnhuber et al. 2016). Among the TEs that could be triggered within this century, Arctic summer sea-ice loss and Greenland ice sheet melting are two major TEs that could have large impacts on a global scale. For example, melting of the Greenland ice-sheet could result in a sea level rise (SLR) of more than 7 m (Lenton et al. 2008), although this transition will likely occur on a timescale of several hundreds of years to a millennium. Meanwhile, the disappearance of Arctic summer sea-ice is expected to have a great impact on humans and ecosystems in the Arctic region (Cohen 2014), and the transition could occur in less than 10 years (Lenton et al. 2008). In addition to their potential considerable impacts, these TEs could pass their critical threshold (i.e., thresholds of global mean temperature) within this century, even if the Paris Agreement goal of an “increase in the global average temperature (well) below 2 °C above preindustrial levels” is achieved (Schellnhuber et al. 2016).
The Integrated Climate Assessment—Risks, Uncertainties and Society (ICA-RUS) was a 5-year (2012–2016) research project that had the aim of developing and proposing strategies for global climate risk management, from which several papers, including this paper, have been submitted to the special feature of this journal. Although many of the research components of ICA-RUS focused on the risks and impacts that could appear within this century, and mitigation options that could be implemented in this century, the choice of strategies could lead to drastically different implications with regard to TEs (ICA-RUS Report 2015). For example, if the threshold of a TE is only 1.0 °C, it will inevitably be passed, regardless of which strategy is chosen. However, if the threshold is 2.0 °C, the strategic choice will greatly affect the likelihood of the threshold being passed (ICA-RUS Report 2015).
To consider TEs when developing and proposing strategies (Emori et al. 2018 in this special feature), which are primarily outcomes of integrated assessment models (IAMs) of climate change, there are at least two topics that should be further investigated beyond the literature that was available when ICA-RUS was initiated: the uncertainty surrounding TEs and their threshold temperatures and the consequences of passing threshold temperatures.
The aim of this paper in this special issue was to investigate these two topics based on specific examples of TEs. Based on an investigation of two major TEs (Arctic summer sea-ice loss and Greenland ice sheet melting), we assess (i) the probability of passing thresholds within this century both for Arctic summer sea-ice loss and Greenland ice sheet melting, and (ii) the potential impact of Greenland ice sheet melting beyond the threshold on a millennium timescale. In addition, this investigation provides estimations of the potential impact and probability of exceeding thresholds performed under consistent scenarios using the IAM simulations from ICA-RUS. The ultimate goal of this research was to support the incorporation of TEs and their threshold temperatures into strategies for the global-scale management of climate change risks, which could be realized through the incorporation of TEs and their thresholds into IAMs in a technical sense. Although we have not reached this ultimate goal, the analyses presented herein represent an indispensable preliminary step toward this goal.
The structure of this paper is as follows. The next section focuses on the two investigated TEs. We explain the details of our framework to estimate the probability of exceeding the threshold temperatures of TEs. Then, we apply the proposed framework to two TEs and discuss the results. Following this, we focus on the special case that has the highest probability of occurrence within our framework, and perform a millennial-scale estimation of sea level rise and its consequences considering the threshold behavior of the Greenland ice sheet.


More than 500 patients waiting for beds in Irish hospitals
by By Digital Desk staffThere are 506 patients waiting for beds in Irish hospitals today.
The numbers were released by the INMO as part of their Trolly Watch report.
University Hospital Limerick has the most patients waiting for beds today.
The worst-hit hospitals today are:
- University Hospital Limerick – 60
- Cork University Hospital – 54
- Letterkenny University Hospital – 47
The figure is down on yesterday when 577 patients were waiting for beds.
READ MORE
PSNI chief meets businessman Kevin Lunney who was abducted and tortured


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I use CloudShow on a TV in my ice cream shop to show what flavors we’re currently scooping through a Google spreadsheet.
I’ve worked up a system to turn each flavor on and off using an Android phone by scanning an NFC tag on the back of each specific flavor title card that sits in the ice cream display that then triggers the Tasker app to update the background color of the cell associated with that flavor using Google Sheets APIs and on/off state tracking and some limited error handling through Tasker itself.
I also run a Google Slideshow overlaid on the spreadsheet using the picture-in-picture function to cycle in-store ads.
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First some simple examples to get the flavor of how one uses ocamllex. The following ocamllex input specifies a scanner which whenever it encounters the string "current_directory" will replace it with the current directory:
{ } rule translate = parse | "current_directory" { print_string (Sys.getcwd ()); translate lexbuf } | _ as c { print_char c; translate lexbuf } | eof { exit 0 }
In the first rule, "current_directory" is the pattern and the expression between braces is the action. By this rule, when the scanner matches the string "current_directory", it executes the corresponding action which prints the current directory name and call the scanner again. Recursive calling itself is necessary to do the other job.
Any text not matched by a ocamllex scanner generates exception Failure "lexing: empty token", so you have to supply the last two rules. The second rule copies any character to its output which is not matched by the first rule, and it calls itself again. By the third rule, the program exits when it meets end of file. So the net effect of this scanner is to copy its input file to its output with each occurrence of "current_directory" expanded. The "{ }" in the first line delimits the header section from the rest.
Here's another simple example:
{ let num_lines = ref 0 let num_chars = ref 0 } rule count = parse | '\n' { incr num_lines; incr num_chars; count lexbuf } | _ { incr num_chars; count lexbuf } | eof { () } { let main () = let lexbuf = Lexing.from_channel stdin in count lexbuf; Printf.printf "# of lines = %d, # of chars = %d\n" !num_lines !num_chars let _ = Printexc.print main () }
This scanner counts the number of characters and the number of lines in its input (it produces no output other than the final report on the counts). The first header section declares two globals, "num_lines" and "num_chars", which are accessible both inside scanner function count and in the trailer section which is the last part enclosed by braces. There are three rules, one which matches a newline ("\n") and increments both the line count and the character count, and one which matches any character other than a newline (indicated by the "_" regular expression). At the end of file, the scanner function count returns unit.
A somewhat more complicated example:
(* scanner for a toy language *) { open Printf } let digit = ['0'-'9'] let id = ['a'-'z'] ['a'-'z' '0'-'9']* rule toy_lang = parse | digit+ as inum { printf "integer: %s (%d)\n" inum (int_of_string inum); toy_lang lexbuf } | digit+ '.' digit* as fnum { printf "float: %s (%f)\n" fnum (float_of_string fnum); toy_lang lexbuf } | "if" | "then" | "begin" | "end" | "let" | "in" | "function" as word { printf "keyword: %s\n" word; toy_lang lexbuf } | id as text { printf "identifier: %s\n" text; toy_lang lexbuf } | '+' | '-' | '*' | '/' as op { printf "operator: %c\n" op; toy_lang lexbuf } | '{' [^ '\n']* '}' { toy_lang lexbuf } (* eat up one-line comments *) | [' ' '\t' '\n'] { toy_lang lexbuf } (* eat up whitespace *) | _ as c { printf "Unrecognized character: %c\n" c; toy_lang lexbuf } | eof { } { let main () = let cin = if Array.length Sys.argv > 1 then open_in Sys.argv.(1) else stdin in let lexbuf = Lexing.from_channel cin in toy_lang lexbuf let _ = Printexc.print main () }
This is the beginnings of a simple scanner for a language. It identifies different types of tokens and reports on what it has seen.
The details of this example will be explained in the following sections.


flashblock.css |
|
|---|---|
SoundManager 2 + useFlashBlockFlash positioning and flashblock / clicktoflash handling |
#sm2-container { |
|
where the SM2 flash movie goes. by default, relative container. set relative or absolute here, and don’t touch it later or bad things will happen (see below comments.) |
position: absolute;
width: 1px;
height: 1px;
overflow: hidden;
/* screw IE 6, just make it display nice */
_overflow: hidden;
}
#sm2-container object,
#sm2-container embed { |
|
the actual SWF movie bit. important: The SWF needs to be able to be moved off-screen without display: or position: changes. changing display: or position: or overflow: here or on parent can cause SWF reload or other weird issues after unblock e.g., SM2 starts but strange errors, no whileplaying() etc. |
width: 48px;
height: 48px;
/* some flash blockers may also respect this rule */
max-width: 48px;
max-height: 48px;
}
#sm2-container.swf_timedout {
/* expand to show the timed-out SWF content */
position: relative;
width: 48px;
height: 48px;
}
#sm2-container.swf_timedout,
#sm2-container.swf_timedout object,
#sm2-container.swf_timedout embed { |
|
when SM2 didn’t start normally, time-out case. flash blocked, missing SWF, no flash? 48px square flash placeholder is typically used by blockers. |
min-width: 48px;
min-height: 48px;
}
#sm2-container.swf_unblocked {
/* SWF unblocked, or was never blocked to begin with; try to collapse container as much as possible. */
width: 1px;
height: 1px;
}
#sm2-container.swf_loaded object,
#sm2-container.swf_loaded embed,
#sm2-container.swf_unblocked object,
#sm2-container.swf_unblocked embed {
/* hide flash off-screen (relative to container) when it has loaded OK */
left: -9999em;
top: -9999em;
}
#sm2-container.swf_error {
/* when there is a fatal error (flash loaded, but SM2 failed) */
display: none;
}
#sm2-container.high_performance,
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_timeout {
/* "high performance" case: keep on-screen at all times */
position: absolute;
position: fixed;
}
#sm2-container.high_performance {
overflow: hidden;
_top: -9999px; /* IE 6 hax, no position:fixed */
_left: -9999px;
bottom: 0px;
left: 0px; |
|
special case: show at first with w/h, hide when unblocked. might be bad/annoying. try to stay within ClickToFlash “invisible” limits (so it won’t be blocked.) |
z-index: 99; /* try to stay on top */
}
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_loaded,
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_unblocked {
z-index: auto;
}
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_loaded,
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_unblocked,
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_unblocked object,
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_unblocked embed { |
|
8x8px is required minimum to load in fx/win32 in some cases(?) 6x6+ good for fast performance, even better when on-screen via position:fixed also, clickToFlash (Safari <5.1) may auto-load “invisible” SWFs at this size |
height: 8px;
width: 8px;
}
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_loaded {
/* stay bottom/left */
top: auto;
bottom: 0px;
left: 0px;
}
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_loaded object,
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_loaded embed,
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_unblocked object,
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_unblocked embed {
/* high-performance case must stay on-screen */
left: auto;
top: auto;
}
#sm2-container.high_performance.swf_timedout {
z-index: 99; /* try to stay on top */
} |


| 012:062 Khan | : |
And [Yusuf (Joseph)] told his servants to put their money (with which they had bought the corn) into their bags, so that they might know it when they go back to their people, in order that they might come back. |
| 012:062 Maulana | : |
And he said to his servants: Put their money into their bags that they may recognize it when they go back to their family, so that they may come back. |
| 012:062 Pickthal | : |
He said unto his young men: Place their merchandise in their saddlebags, so that they may know it when they go back to their folk, and so will come again. |
| 012:062 Rashad | : |
He then instructed his assistants: "Put their goods back in their bags. When they find them upon their return to their family, they may come back sooner." |
| 012:062 Sarwar | : |
Then Joseph told his people to put his brothers' money back into their bags so that perhaps they would recognize it, when at home, and come back to Egypt once again. |
| 012:062 Shakir | : |
And he said to his servants: Put their money into their bags that they may recognize it when they go back to their family, so that they may come back. |
| 012:062 Sherali | : |
And he said to his servants, 'Put their money back into their saddle-bags that they may recognize it when they return to their family; haply, they may come back.' |
| 012:062 Yusufali | : |
And (Joseph) told his servants to put their stock-in-trade (with which they had bartered) into their saddle-bags, so they should know it only when they returned to their people, in order that they might come back. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: القصص والتاريخ > يعقوب The Stories and the History>Jacob
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


This problem is a little more complicated than the previous one. You have to get all of the answers right in order to get the final answer.
This stage is just like the last problem. Just plug the numbers into Google or Bing.
This one is a little more tricky, and it's actually more tricky than it needs to be. First, you want to add the wet mass of the stage above it to both the wet and dry masses. You end up with this:
Now, you just plug these new values into Google or Bing.
Stage 3 follows the same process as stage 2, but now you have to add on the mass of both stages to both your dry and wet masses.
Now, you simply plug these numbers into the formula in either Google or Bing.
This is the easiest part of the whole problem. All you have to do is add up the values for the delta-v for every stage. You can plug this into Google or Bing too if you'd like, or use a simple calculator.
And you're done!


Man arrested after 7 human trafficking victims found in car during traffic stop, police say
by Jordan FreimanA suspect has been taken into custody after cops found what they claim were seven victims of human trafficking during a traffic stop in North Carolina, CBS affiliate WBTV reports.
The incident began when troopers stopped a gray Toyota Sequoia traveling along I-85, WBTV reports. When officers looked inside the car, they discovered seven people who were later determined to be victims of human trafficking.
Cops also discovered methamphetamine and other illegal substances in the car.
The driver of the car fled the scene on foot, but was apprehended Tuesday evening. Edgar Ortiz, 37, is being transported to the Gaston County jail in connection with the case.


A single icon was created to represent a solar panel. This icon is the only icon in a custom 'Solar' font. This font can be easily expanded for future icons and is fully compatible with all FontAwesome css classes.


The author of this page have made it in a way that allows you to distribute interface elements over multiple devices (mobile ones included)!
Try it now by typing the following adress(es) on web-enabled device(s):
generating URL…
Check the prokect’s Home Page, more examples and (if you like it) vote for us int the Node Knockout Competition.


Latest Intel CPUs Affected by New TSX Speculative Attack
by Lawrence AbramsA new speculative vulnerability called ZombieLoad 2, or TSX Asynchronous Abort, has been disclosed today that targets the Transactional Synchronization Extensions (TSX) feature in Intel processors.
Using this vulnerability, local attackers or malware can steal sensitive data from the operating system kernel or other processes.
Performance in modern CPUs is increased through speculative execution, a feature that runs instructions in advance of knowing if they are needed or not. If they are required, the task completes faster, otherwise the data is discarded.
Attacks that target this feature are called speculative execution side-channel attacks.
In May 2019, new speculative execution attacks called RIDL, Fallout, and ZombieLoad were disclosed that could allow a malicious program to steal sensitive data from memory locations that normally they could not access. This is demonstrated in the ZombieLoad video below.
While microcodes and software-based protections were released to mitigate these older vulnerabilities, it was disclosed today that a new version of the ZombieLoad attacks can bypass current defenses and even affect processors in the Intel Cascade Lake CPU family.
Targeting Intel Transactional Synchronization Extensions
In a new MDS attack titled "Transaction Asynchronous Abort" (TAA) being assigned CVE-2019-11135, the same researchers who discovered the ZombieLoad attacks also found a similar weakness in the Intel Transactional Synchronization Extensions (Intel TSX).
Intel TSX is a CPU feature that aims to improve performance by adding hardware transactional memory where all of the shared memory and the data it stores used altogether, discarded, or aborted altogether. This allows read and write operations to shared data without the performance overhead of lock-based memory access.
According to an advisory by Intel, aborting memory transactions may permit processes to compute the data found in other running processes; this includes the operating system kernel. In this context, sensitive data such as encryption keys, passwords, or other important information to be accessed by a malicious program or an attacker.
Intel TSX supports atomic memory transactions that are either committed or aborted. When an Intel TSX memory transaction is aborted, either synchronously or asynchronously, all earlier memory writes inside the transaction are rolled back to the state before the transaction start. While an Intel TSX asynchronous abort (TAA) is pending, certain loads inside the transaction that are not yet completed may read data from microarchitectural structures and speculatively pass that data to dependent operations. This may cause microarchitectural side effects, which can later be measured to infer the value of the data in the microarchitectural structures.
The weakness is in the abort stage, which also gives the name of the vulnerability, "Transaction Asynchronous Abort".
Intel states that this bug affects a wide range of Intel CPUs, including their Cascade Lake line of processors, which are not affected by other Microarchitectural Data Sampling (MDS) vulnerabilities such as Fallout and RIDL.
A demonstration of the ZombieLoad MDS attacks can be seen in the video below.
With today's November 2019 Patch Tuesday, Microsoft has released security updates that mitigate these vulnerabilities in Windows Server and Windows Client OS Editions.
The list of CPUs that Intel states are vulnerable can be found in the table below.
Product Collection
Product Names
Vertical Segment
CPUID
Platform ID
10th Generation Intel® Core™ Processor Family
Intel® Core™ Processor i7-10510Y, i5-10310Y
Intel® Core™ Processor i5-10210Y, i5-10110Y
Intel® Core™ Processor i7-8500Y
Intel® Core™ Processor i5-8310Y, i5-8210Y, i5-8200Y
Intel® Core™ Processor m3-8100Y
Mobile
806EC
94
2nd Generation Intel® Xeon® Scalable Processors
Intel® Xeon® Platinum Processor 8253, 8256, 8260, 8260L, 8260M, 8260Y, 8268, 8270, 8276, 8276L, 8276M, 8280, 8280L, 8280M, 9220, 9221, 9222, 9242, 9282
Intel® Xeon® Gold Processor 5215, 5215L, 5215M, 5215R, 5217, 5218, 5218B, 5218N, 5218T, 5220, 5220R, 5220S, 5220T, 5222, 6222V, 6226, 6230, 6230N, 6230T, 6234, 6238, 6238L, 6238M, 6238T, 6240, 6240L, 6240M, 6240Y, 6242, 6244, 6246, 6248, 6252, 6252N, 6254, 6262V
Intel® Xeon® Silver Processor 4208, 4208R, 4209T, 4210, 4210R, 4214, 4214C, 4214R, 4214Y, 4215, 4216, 4216R
Intel® Xeon® Bronze Processor 3204, 3206R
Server
50657
BF
Intel® Xeon® W Processor Family
Intel® Xeon® Processor W-3275M, W-3275, W-3265M, W-3265, W-3245M, W-3245, W-3235, W-3225, W-3223, W-2295, W-2275, W-2265, W-2255, W-2245, W-2235, W-2225, W-2223
Workstation
50657
BF
9th Generation Intel® Core™ Processor Family
Intel® Core™ Processor i9-9980HK, 9880H
Intel® Core™ Processor i7-9850H, 9750HF
Intel® Core™ Processor i5-9400H, 9300H
Mobile
906ED
22
9th Generation Intel® Core™ Processor Family
Intel® Core™ Processor i9-9900K, i9-9900KF
Intel® Core™ Processor i7-9700K, i7-9700KF
Intel® Core™ Processor i5-9600K, i5-9600KF, i5-9400, i5-9400F
Desktop
906ED
22
Intel® Xeon® Processor E Family
Intel® Xeon® Processor E-2288G, E-2286M, E-2278GEL, E-2278GE, E-2278G
Workstation/ Server / AMT Server
906ED
22
10th Generation Intel® Core™ Processor Family
Intel® Pentium® Gold Processor Series
Intel® Celeron® Processor 5000 Series
Intel® Core™ Processor i7-10510U
Intel® Core™ Processor i5-10210U
Intel® Pentium® Gold Processor 6405U
Intel® Celeron® Processor 5305U
Mobile
806EC
94
8th Generation Intel® Core™ Processors
Intel® Core™ Processor i7-8565U, i7-8665U
Intel® Core™ Processor i5-8365U, i5-8265U
Mobile
806EC
94


Associate
Professor
PhD, University of
Aarhus, 1993
Snail mail:
Department
of Computer Science
University of
Aarhus
IT-parken, Aabogade 34
DK 8200 Aarhus N
Denmark
Phone: +45 8942 5600
Direct phone: +45 8942 9333
Fax: +45 8942 5601
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In this semester, I teach Search and Optimization (in Danish).


Module: CreatedBy
- Extended by:
- ActiveSupport::Concern
- Included in:
- ContactMethod
- Defined in:
- app/models/concerns/created_by.rb
Overview
CreatedBy concern definition Abstraction used by the ContactMethod class definition to define its user relation
CreatedBy concern definition Abstraction used by the ContactMethod class definition to define its user relation


Don’t you just love exploring beautiful and neat sites with a clean user interface? While most of us would reply with an assertive ‘YES,’ little, do we know the kind of effort and skill that goes into making a website attractive and user-friendly. The secret to creating an impressive site is to master the art of front-end development, and no, it is not as easy as it seems!
However, it is not impossible either. Here are five tips that’ll help you get better in front-end design and web development
-
Commenting
Commenting is one such practice that is often ignored by programmers, especially for codes that are written by multiple programmers. But remember, commenting is an important part of project you create. With proper comments and organised files its always easier for you or others to jump in and understand where things are at and how they work.
-
Invest In Productive Tools.
The Internet is teeming with a host of web development tools, from browser add-ons to smart plugins, the amount of choices available now is massive! So, why not invest in some really productive web tools that’ll help you improve your front-end designing skills? Tools like Sublime Text, jQuery, Emmet, GitHub, Bootstrap, and Sass are nothing short of a godsend for web developers.
-
Always Be Curious.
A front-end developer has to keep himself/herself updated continuously with the latest news and innovations in the field. You need to take a proactive stand and learn new things about front-end development from informative blogs and videos. Following are some of the most informative and useful learning sources for front-end developers -
Also, make it a point to attend conferences and webinars. These meet-ups provide excellent opportunities to expand your network and get acquainted with talented people.
-
Refactor Your Code From Time To Time.
By “refactoring” your code, you’re only enhancing the code without tampering with its functionality. This will improve the quality and readability quotient of your code and the more often you do it, your code will continually be updated into a cleaner and fresher version of what it was before. Apart from that, one of the most significant advantages that refactoring offers is that it ensures your code remains free from plagiarism.
-
Automate!
As a front-end developer, you already have to take care of minute little details that can get overwhelming at times. You have to invest your time on things like Boilerplate, testing, workflow, dependency management, performance, optimization, build, deployment, and so on. Doesn’t sound easy, right?
 While automation can take care of things such as optimization, testing, etc., you can focus on the core areas of front-end development such as HTML, CSS, creating the client-side software, enhancing the user-experience, and so on. By doing so, not only will your productivity increase, but you will also learn to use your time to focus on the areas that’ll improve the overall functionality of your site. Grunt, Gulp, and Broccoli are some very efficient automation tools.
While these tips will surely help you become a better front-end designer, in the long run, you must always remember two things while designing your platform – keep it simple and neat, and don’t forget to create your signature style. And for all you peeps interested in making it big in front-end development.


| t01 |
%, calves, =, farms, samples, age, study, diarrhea, <, prevalence |
84 |
0 |
| t02 |
RVA, genotype(s), btov, sequence(s), strains, genetic, phylogenetic, torovirus |
55 |
0 |
| t03 |
disease(s), important, economic, mortality, outbreaks, losses, diarrhea, treatment, economic_losses |
39 |
0 |
| t04 |
herd(s), BRSV, veal, cows, risk, seroprevalence, incidence, BCV, milk |
27 |
0 |
| t05 |
coli, e._coli, E., salmonella, isolates, isolated, virulence, antimicrobial, STEC, escherichia |
30 |
0 |
| t06 |
BVDV, respiratory, bovine, BRD, virus, somni, viral, mycoplasma, BHV-1, haemolytica |
37 |
0 |
| t07 |
diarrhoea, faecal, lambs, diarrhoeic, faecal_samples, clinical, faeces, signs, calf_diarrhoea, puppies |
28 |
0 |
| t08 |
vaccinated, -, vaccine, calves, antibody, PI3V, iga, igg1, ELECTRONIC, authorized |
29 |
0 |
| t09 |
bcov, bovine_coronavirus, coronavirus, BCV, cattle, assay, BRV, WD, adult, BRCV |
36 |
0 |
| t10 |
parvum, cryptosporidium, C., c._parvum, giardia, cryptosporidiosis, subtype, cryptosporidium_parvum, zoonotic, bieneusi |
28 |
0 |
| t11 |
rotavirus, ELISA, patients, electron, agglutination, PAGE, india, gel, test, PBV |
37 |
0 |
| t12 |
difficile, perfringens, clostridium, C., c._difficile, dogs, foals, c._perfringens, clostridium_perfringens, clostridium_difficile |
32 |
0 |
| t13 |
ETEC, intestine, F4, enterotoxigenic, small_intestine, fimbrial, fimbriae, VTEC, intestinal, produce |
25 |
0 |
| t14 |
oocyst(s), shedding, suis, I., ×, dose, toltrazuril, halofuginone, E. |
26 |
0 |
| t15 |
mink, farms, kits, water, visitors, mink_kits, sites, biogas, slurry, runoff |
13 |
0 |