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ArduDAQmx
A simple Arduino-esque wrapper for the National Instruments NI-DAQmx C/C++ API
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ArduDAQmx: A simple Arduino-esque wrapper for the National Instruments NI-DAQmx C/C++ API. More...
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "ArduDAQmx.h"
#include "ansi_c.h"
#include "macrodef.h"
#include "NIDAQmx.h"
Functions | |
| void | enumerateDAQmxDevices (int printFlag) |
| int | getArduDAQmxStatus () |
| int | printDAQmxStatus () |
| cLinkedList * | getDAQmxDeviceList () |
| char * | getArduDAQmxPrefix () |
| void | setArduDAQmxPrefix (char *newPrefix) |
| unsigned | getArduDAQmxDevPrefixLength () |
| int | ArduDAQmxInit () |
| int | ArduDAQmxTerminate () |
| pin * | pinMode (unsigned int deviceNumer, unsigned int pinNumber, IOmode IOtype) |
Variables | |
| int | ArduDAQmxStatus = 0 |
| cLinkedList * | ArduDAQmxDevList = NULL |
| char * | ArduDAQmxDevPrefix = "PXI1Slot" |
| const unsigned | MaxArduDAQmxDevPrefixLength = 8 |
| unsigned | ArduDAQmxDevPrefixLength = MaxArduDAQmxDevPrefixLength |
ArduDAQmx: A simple Arduino-esque wrapper for the National Instruments NI-DAQmx C/C++ API.
| int ArduDAQmxInit | ( | ) |
Performs the initialization of the ArduDAQmx library. Calling this function is mandatory before using the library. If the library is not initialized and ready, calling this function will setup the library and set the library status to STATUS_READY
| int ArduDAQmxTerminate | ( | ) |
Terminates the ArduDAQmx library and sets the status to STATUS_PRECONFIG. It also cleans up any dynamic memory allocated by the library with some garbage collection. Calling this function is mandatory before exitting the program. But the function may also be called if the library needs to be reconfigured.
| void enumerateDAQmxDevices | ( | int | printFlag | ) |
enumerates all accessible DAQmx devices and populates the 'ArduDAQmxDevList' list along with some status messages. This function can also optionally prints a table with the same list of DAQmx devices.
| printFlag | When set to TRUE(1), the function prints enumerates the devices in a table. |
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inline |
Returns the length of the current DAQmx device prefix as defined in 'ArduDAQmxDevPrefixLength'.
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inline |
Returns a pointer to the DAQmx device prefix string
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inline |
Returns the current opeational status of the ArduDAQmx library as reported by the 'ArduDAQmxStatus' variable. Use this function to access the 'ArduDAQmxStatus' variable.
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inline |
Returns a pointer to the linked list of active DAQmx devices.
Defines the input-output mode of pins as either analog or digital pins.
| deviceNumer | NI-DAQ device/slot number of the pin. |
| pinNumber | Pin number on the NI-DAQ device. |
| IOtype | I/O type being requested on the pin as defined in IOmode. |
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inline |
Prints the meaning of the library status as reflected in 'ArduDAQmxStatus'.
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inline |
Lets users set the DAQmx device name prefix as defined in 'ArduDAQmxDevPrefix'. If prefix is longer than 'MaxArduDAQmxDevPrefix', only 8 characters (not including NULL character) used - everything else is truncated.
| newPrefix | Pointer to a C string with the new device prefix. |
| cLinkedList* ArduDAQmxDevList = NULL |
Master list of available NI-DAQmx compatible devices. DO NOT access this variable directly. The list of available NI-DAQmx devices can be printed using 'enumerateDAQmxDevices(1)'. Get the pointer to tis list using 'getArduDAQmxDeviceList()'. Calling 'printDAQmxStatus' will print the meaning of this variable.
| char* ArduDAQmxDevPrefix = "PXI1Slot" |
Device name prefix. Default value is "PXI1Slot" but can be changed. DO NOT access this variable directly. Acces this variable only by using the 'getArduDAQmxPrefix()' and 'setArduDAQmxPrefix(char *)' functions
| unsigned ArduDAQmxDevPrefixLength = MaxArduDAQmxDevPrefixLength |
Length of the device name prefix - used to isolate device number. DO NOT access this variable directly. Access this variable onlyby using the 'getArduDAQmxPrefixLength()' function. Its maximum value is defined by the 'MaxDevPrefixLength'.
| int ArduDAQmxStatus = 0 |
Operational status of the ArduDAQmx library. DO NOT access this variable.
| const unsigned MaxArduDAQmxDevPrefixLength = 8 |
The maximum length of the DADmx device string is 8 characters. It does NOT include the NULL character.


This page will be used to track meetings, outcomes, documentation and updates related to the iRODS Consortium Working Groups. These groups meet to discuss specific topics related to iRODS technologies, generate standards and reference implementations related to the given topics. Products generated by these working groups will be available via github and linked here for reference.
Mime-Type Working Group Update: December 8, 2015
The first meeting of the mime-type working group met on November 23rd where Nirav Merchant, Sriram Srinivasan and Tony Edgin presented the iPlant Collaborative’s implementation of their mime-type and info-type services. The presentation may be found
here.
Notes from the presentation:
- File Type versus Info Type
- container versus content: e.g. many csv files with differing content types
- cannot rely on file extension to confer content type
- File Types serviced by Apache Tika
- Info Type serviced by locally developed InfoTyper service
- InfoTyper – web service on top of Heuristomancer
- based on Clojure and Instaparse
- implemented as a series of EBNF matches – least specific to more specific matching
- Info Type used on front ends for informing choice of editor
- not used for computation, semantic reasoning used for compute resources
- Headed to community supported project, grammars posted on github
The current consensus is that Tika provides a sufficient service for discovering the File Type, while the Info Type is an open question, and domain specific, with various implementations in production.
Call for Participation
We would like to invite the iRODS Consortium Membership and community to participate in one or more Working Groups the Consortium wishes to form. The iRODS Consortium Technology Working Group has identified several important topics that have broad impact, both on grant-funded projects in the academic arena, as well as on new and existing users from the community. These working groups would work to gather use cases, examine existing implementations, and synthesize standards and best practices around which the iRODS Consortium may provide packaged reference implementations.
The four identified topics include:
- Mime Types – see gihub issue 2096
- Persistent Identifiers – see github issue 2443
- Services related to the EMB such as:
- Auditing Framework
- Notifications
Once participants have been identified, we expect each working group to meet for hour-long web conferences about every two weeks for a span of approximately 3 months. We will begin by hosting presentations from our collaborators to examine existing production implementations. Ultimately, our desired outcomes are documentation and decisions on: message formats, schemas, serialization technology, topics and associated services, expected control flow from clients through iRODS to and from these services, and potential new API calls from iRODS to support new functionality.
If you are interested in playing a role in these discussions, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>referencing any or all working groups you would like to join.


This simulation represents a simple predator/prey relationship.
The smaller entities pursue only food.
The larger entities pursue only the smaller entities.
Food entities appear as small static blocks over the map.
A new food spawns each second, and they despawn when eaten.
All entities have base roaming velocities and an elevated velocity, either
chasing for predators or escaping for prey.
In this phase, the prey entities can be seen as green when in a normal
state; They become red when escaping.
The predator entity appears magenta when normal, and yellow when chasing.


Strand, Paul
American, 1890-1976
Paul Strand, one of the towering figures of American 20th c. photography, was born in New York City, the only child of parents of Bohemian-Jewish descent. He first became interested in photography as a student at the Ethical Culture School under the influence of Lewis Hine. It was Hine who introduced Strand to Alfred Stieglitz and the Photo Secession Gallery in 1907. In the next few years Strand was exposed both to the new abstract painting and sculpture exhibited by Stieglitz - works by artists such as Picasso, Braque, and Brancusi — and also to the photography of such 19th c. masters as Hill and Adamson and Julia Margaret Cameron, and such contemporary photographers as Edward Steichen. Strand became a self-employed commercial photographer after graduation and a brief European trip. He began his own photographic work on the side, experimenting with soft-focus lenses, and generally working in a pictorialist style. During this period, he exhibited at both the New York Camera Club and the London Salon.
In the years 1915-1917, Stieglitz and Strand were in close contact. It becomes difficult to distinguish who influenced whom, but when at the end of this period Strand produced a body of sharpfocus work, including somewhat abstracted still-lifes of kitchen bowls and cityscapes, Steiglitz was prompt to recognize the breakthrough this work represented. The last two issues of Camera Work were devoted to the most recent work of Strand, and Stieglitz gave Strand a one-man show at the 291 gallery. In an essay he wrote in 1916 Stieglitz said: "Strand is a young man I have been watching for years ... without doubt the only important photographer developed in this country since [Alvin Langdon] Coburn.... He has actually added some original vision to photography." Strand became known as an advocate of the new realism called "straight" photography.
After a brief stint as an Army Medical Corps x-ray technician in World War I, Strand was employed as a freelance motion-picture cameraman, photographing sports and medical films, and collaborating with Charles Sheeler on the short film Mannahatta. In 1925, Strand was one of the photographers represented in the Seven Americans exhibition at the Anderson Galleries, and in that year he began his renowned series of close-ups of vegetation and other natural forms.
The 1930s was a period of political concern and activism for Strand; he was an advisor to the Group Theatre in New York, visited the Soviet Union (where he met Sergei Elsenstein and other key Russian avant-garde artists), worked on the film The Plow that Broke the Plains in the U.S., and was active as a producer for Frontier Films on many projects. During this period Strand also worked in Mexico and gathered images for his work The Mexican Portofolio, published with hand-pulled gravures in 1940. It was not until 1943 that Strand ceased his film production and returned to still photography full-time.
The Museum of Modern Art, New York, mounted its first full-scale retrospective of a contemporary photographer with the work of Strand in 1945. In 1946-1947 he collaborated with Nancy Newhall on the classic Time in New England, in which excerpts from various texts were joined with Strand's emblematic images of New England's artifacts, architecture, and regional attributes. In the 1950s and 1960s he traveled throughout France, Italy, Egypt, and Ghana, producing a series of photography books. He closely supervised the second printing of The Mexican Portfolio in 1967. In 1971, the Philadelphia Museum of Art honored Strand by organizing a major retrospective, and a two-volume monograph of his work from the years 1915-1968 was published by Aperture. He received numerous other awards and honors in the last two decades of his life: Honor Roll of the American Society of Magazine Photographers (1963), David Octavius Hill Medal (1967), Swedish Photographers Association and Swedish Film Archives Award (1970) and major retrospectives at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Los Angeles Country Museum (1973). His last years were spent working in close collaboration with his third wife, Hazel Kingsbury. He died after a long illness in 1976 at his home in Orgeval, France.


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I am a web developer who always had an interest in coding but never seriously considered it until I decided to follow my passion because who wants to live a life of regrets. Over a decade of customer service has taught me the importance of building rapport and understanding what my client wants. 5+ years of working as a Disneyland cast member taught me that exceptional service is the only option when working with the most diverse group of individuals from all walks of life. Most importantly, I learned the importance of teamwork and collaboration. With my passion for problem solving, I entered Information technology and got closer to my interest in computers while learning how to work in a fast paced environment.
I entered computer science by earning my Comptia A+ certificate at Irvine Valley College, I then decided to take the leap and joined the 3 month intensive immersion Web Development program at LearningFuze. I spent 10-12 hours each day learning, honing and growing in technological skills for a full stack web developer. The joy that I have generating something with just a keyboard and computer has only grown into a passion and a life long desire to further develop my skills and professional advancement as a software developer. I believe in professionalism, communication, flexibility, team-work, empathy, and a receptive outlook on projects and ideas as some of the most important attributes of an ideal developer.
Bootstrap
CSS3
Docker
GitHub
HTML5
JavaScript
jQuery
Node.js
NPM
PostgreSQL
React
C


Reports classes which override the
clone()
method, but which do not implement the
Cloneable
interface. This usually represents a programming error.
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After updating to v2.1.0 I am now getting this error.
v2.1.0
My gatsby-config.js file looks like this:
{ resolve: "gatsby-remark-vscode", options: { theme: "Shades of Purple", extensions: ["shades-of-purple"], }, },


MediaManager
class MediaManager
Properties
| protected Container | $app | The container implementation. | |
| protected Compiler | $compiler | The compiler implementation. | |
| protected UrlConf | $urlConf | The model url configuration. | |
| protected Filesystem | $disk | The disk for file storage. | |
| protected Collection | $parsers | The collection with the url parsers. |
Methods
Return the compiler class.
Return the disk storage.
Return the model url configuration.
Set the new disk to use.
Set a root path for the urls.
Add a new parser to the manager.
Return a url generator instance with the manager configuration.
Read the configuration from container.
Return the configuration value.
Create a new url conf with a root url.
Details
at line 53
void
__construct(Container $app, Compiler $compiler)
Create a new class instance.
at line 67
this
setCompiler(Compiler $compiler)
Set the media url compiler.
at line 77
Compiler
getCompiler()
Return the compiler class.
at line 87
Filesystem
getDisk()
Return the disk storage.
at line 97
UrlConf
getUrlConf()
Return the model url configuration.
at line 108
this
setDisk(string $disk)
Set the new disk to use.
at line 121
this
setRoot(string $root = null)
Set a root path for the urls.
at line 135
this
addParser(mixed $parser, mixed $formatters = [])
Add a new parser to the manager.
at line 160
UrlGenerator
buildUrlGenerator()
Return a url generator instance with the manager configuration.
at line 170
protected void
readConfig()
Read the configuration from container.
at line 195
protected mixed
getConfig(string $key, mixed $default = null)
Return the configuration value.
at line 206
protected UrlConf
createUrlConfWithRoot(string $root = null)
Create a new url conf with a root url.


--- layout: post title: Online Furniture Shopping In India tags: - Decor - Shopping status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _aioseop_keywords: ! 'Online furniture shopping in india, Indian furniture, Solid wood Teak furniture online ' _aioseop_title: Online furniture shopping India _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '4612' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' ---
When I shifted to my new place, I sold off all kind of furniture that I had.... why ???? .... because I had mostly collected ply furniture from Zuari and some from HomeTown. Right now everyone in my home is living on the floor :P and my hunt for my kinda furniture finished just yesterday. I managed to place the order for Bed with side tables and Sofa with center table. Now I just have to manage with floor for another 3 weeks till the order is custom built :P
After getting a hang on buying your cosmetics and you grocery online, I just thought why not furniture. I found some quite interesting websites and some great designs online and yes some great deals too, but I gave all of them a pass, because what I found online was mostly Sheesham or Mango wood and I am looking for complete teak in my house. I love the feel of the wood in the house, it sort of gives a peaceful ambiance and also because I want to grow old with Teak n my dear hubby .. he he Here we go with the Online furniture market..... FAB FURNISH - Found some great designs specially bench and ottoman's with storage PEPPERFRY - They come up with regular discounts, definitely worth a search INDUSCRAFT - Have to be my favorites, since they do customize furniture and give you a wide choice of wood URBAN LADDER - Good collection DREAM2DOOR - The Sofas look really comfortableThere are definitely some more online furniture shops, but I have not explored them much.
If you are looking for Teak or Good quality furniture in Bangalore I would suggest checking out Ahaa. I have just placed my orders, will keep you updated with pictures and review soon :fingers crossed:*This is not a review, just information I found during Internet surfing !!
Have you ever shopped your furniture online ?


Weyco Group, Inc. (WEYS) To Go Ex-Dividend on November 27th
by Renee JacksonWeyco Group, Inc. (NASDAQ:WEYS) declared a quarterly dividend on Tuesday, November 5th, Zacks reports. Shareholders of record on Friday, November 29th will be given a dividend of 0.24 per share by the textile maker on Thursday, January 2nd. This represents a $0.96 dividend on an annualized basis and a dividend yield of 4.14%. The ex-dividend date of this dividend is Wednesday, November 27th.
Shares of NASDAQ WEYS opened at $23.19 on Monday. Weyco Group has a 1 year low of $21.80 and a 1 year high of $34.46. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.07, a current ratio of 3.59 and a quick ratio of 1.73. The company’s 50-day moving average is $24.44 and its 200 day moving average is $25.58. The stock has a market capitalization of $229.48 million, a P/E ratio of 10.85 and a beta of 0.74.
Separately, BidaskClub upgraded shares of Weyco Group from a “sell” rating to a “hold” rating in a research report on Tuesday, July 30th.
About Weyco Group
Weyco Group, Inc, together with its subsidiaries, designs and distributes footwear. The company operates through two segments, North American Wholesale and North American Retail. It engages in the design and marketing footwear for men, women, and children under the Florsheim, Nunn Bush, Stacy Adams, BOGS, and Rafters brand names.
See Also: What is Depreciation?


{% extends "base_site.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}Talking Scores (Beta) - making musicXML files more accessible{% endblock %} {% block meta-description %}Open source project to convert MusicXML files to a spoken description with audio segments - to make sheet music more accessible to print impaired musicians {% endblock %} {% block content %}
A Talking Score is a spoken representation of stave notation; often with recordings of the music being described. They are designed to assist print impaired musicians to use sheet music.
Producing a talking score manually can be time consuming, is often not a straightforward process and may require aspects tailored to individual musicians. This website aims to automatically produce a talking score from a MusicXML file.
This is an open source project - currently undertaken by a very small team; working in our spare time. It is a work in progress and has many known issues - and probably many unknown issues too! Please see the Change Log for latest updates or contact us with questions / feature requests etc.
These example scores have been produced by this website and should give a good idea of what a Talking Score is. They might not have been produced by the latest version of the code.


Basic Information
Browser Codename:
Browser Name:
Browser Version:
Browser Language:
Browser Platform:
Browser Product:
Browser User Agent:
Browser Online:
URL of Webpage:
Cookies Enabled:
Java Enabled:
Battery
Charging:
Time to 100%:
Time to 0%:
Level:
Illumination
Illumination: lux
Geo Location
Lat, Lon: (, )
Altitude: m
Heading:
Speed:
Accuracy (l/w, h): (, )
Rotation & Acceleration
No Rounding:
Rotation (α, β, γ): (, , )
Acceleration (l-r, d-u, b-f): (, , )
Acceleration with Gravity (l-r, d-u, b-f): (, , ) G-Force: g ( m/s)Variable ExplorerwindowJS ConsoleJS TextboxJS Div


this builds on top of the linux guide. you should read that first, really. you should have a good grasp of the following:
primarily, you need to set up the box. the server. the machine. whether it's virtual or physical. I recommend virtual, but if you have a spare computer just sitting around, go ahead and use that.
and contrary to the popular belief, a web server really doesn't have to be a powerful computer. some web servers are old IBM boxes running in peoples' basements. the whole point of using linux is that it can run on pretty much anything and be stable. it doesn't take up a lot of resources.
a good, stable web server might be a 1GHz Pentium 4 with 512MB of RAM and a 20GB hard drive. Actually, that's probably a mid-range web server. You could do a lot worse. You're probably not going to be doing anything that requires more than that.
if you don't remember how to to do the initial setup of a linux machine, you're actually going to have to go back to the linux guide and do a few steps from there, haha. I won't repeat myself here.
here's the guide. if you don't remember how to set up a server, follow the sections before anything, you need a server and ok so you have a server, cool and then come back here
the packages we're going to install on the server to make up our web host are commonly referred to as a LAMP server. well, that's one option anyway.
LAMP stands for Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP. So you have Linux as the OS, Apache as the actual web service, MySQL as the database, and PHP as the scripting language.
This is how the vast, vast majority of web servers are set up. But I think it's outdated. Honestly, I think Apache is the part that's outdated. Apache was great back in the day... but now it's kind of bloated compared to others.
Almost every chance I get, I use lighttpd instead of Apache. lighttpd (pronounced "lighty") is a newer, fresher approach. it's an extremely lightweight web server, focused on an asynchronous environment.
I'll teach you how to do both... use either Apache or lighttpd -- I mean honestly the difference is just which packages you install. you should seriously consider lighttpd when you have thousands upon thousands of users, maybe.
So the next two sections, choose one of them. You can't do both.
If you go with Apache, you install PHP as a module of apache, so the two are linked. you'll see what i mean.
first, let's install apache. specifically, we use apache version 2.2, which is listed as the apache2 package.
> apt-get install apache2
Once that's done, open a browser, any browser. you should be able to paste in the IP of your server into the address bar, hit enter, and... bam! You should see a page! That's the default apache page.
Congrats, you now have a simple web server. That's all it took! If you put files in /var/www (the web root) they'll be accessible via a browser.
But it can't do any PHP yet... it can't do any scripting languages. It just serves files when asked for them.
Let's demonstrate this. Go to /var/www
> cd /var/www
Now let's make an HTML page
> nano what.html
in there write whatever you want. some HTML if you want. doesn't matter. save it by pressing CTRL+O and then exit nano by pressing CTRL+X.
now in your browser, add /what.html after the IP of the server! Tada! Magic.
So now let's get PHP running. Here's what you need to do:
> apt-get install libapache2-mod-php5
That's it! You now have PHP installed and you can access it through apache.
the configuration files for Apache live in this directory: /etc/apache2 and there's a few of them. The important ones are apache2.conf and the files in the sites-enabled directory. take a look at them if you want.
And remember that if you make any changes, you have to reload or restart apache to make the changes stick, like so:
> /etc/init.d/apache2 reload
Let's test it out. (Skip the lighttpd section.)
if you go with lighttpd, you install PHP separately as its own thing, in this case a CGI process. CGI stands for Common Gateway Interface and it has been around for a very long time.
as I said, lighttpd is much lighter and faster, but it requires a little more work to get it running how you want. apache and its php module are really easy to install, it's just two packages.
first, let's install lighttpd.
> apt-get install lighttpd
That's it. Now you have a web server! It'll serve whatever files are within /var/www and if you go to the server's IP address in a browser, it should show a placeholder page!
So if you go to /var/www and put your own HTML file in there, you can access it in your browser, as you would any other page! Magic.
The configuration file for lighttpd is here: /etc/lighttpd/lighttpd.conf
You have to enable some modules to get PHP to work, but first, let's install it.
Right now all lighttpd does is serve files. You ask for one via the URL, and it gives it to your browser. We need to add PHP as a CGI process in order for it to process PHP for you.
So we install this package:
> apt-get install php5-cgi
After that's done installing, we now have lighttpd serving files and PHP willing to work as a CGI interface. But how do we connect the two? Apache's PHP Module does that work for us, but in lighttpd we need to enable the FastCGI module ourselves.
How do we do that? Well, first go to lighttpd's configuration directory:
> cd /etc/lighttpd
if you run the ls -la command you'll see the conf-available and conf-enabled directories. One holds configuration files you could load (the available one) and the other holds the ones you've chosen to load (the enabled directory). Pretty straightforward.
So look inside the available modules:
> ls -l conf-available/
That'll return the list of configuration files available for you to use. There are a lot. We are only interested in two of them. 10-fastcgi.conf and 15-fastcgi-php.conf
The first file will tell lighttpd to use FastCGI. This is a way of it using any CGI interface. The second file tells lighttpd to use PHP, specifically.
To enable them, simply copy or soft-link the files into the conf-enabled folder. You can do it this way:
> cd conf-enabled/
> ln -s ../conf-available/10-fastcgi.conf 10-fastcgi.conf
> ln -s ../conf-available/15-fastcgi-php.conf 15-fastcgi-php.conf
What did we just do there? We went into the conf-enabled directory and created two soft links (shortcuts) to the conf files in conf-available.
We could've just as easily copied them. Probably should have copied them. Oh well. Moving on.
Make sure you reload the lighttpd service to make it save the changes to the config:
> /etc/init.d/lighttpd reload
(And make sure you do that every time you change any configuration options or files.)
That's all you need to do to get php working with lighttpd!
Now go to /var/www and make a file called info.php with nano and put in the following:
<?php
phpinfo();
?>
Save that and close nano. The phpinfo() function is a built-in PHP function that displays a lot of information about the current PHP install. Try going to info.php in your browser.
(Note: if your browser downloads info.php instead of actually showing you anything, you probably need to restart apache or lighttpd by typing this into the console: /etc/init.d/apache2 restart or /etc/init.d/lighttpd restart )
You should see a long page with a lot of information. This is a huge list of information regarding PHP and the libraries it has loaded. You'll see things like the dom and json and SimpleXML libraries.
if you are using apache, the config file for php lives here: /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini and it's just a text file.
if you are using lighttpd, the config file for php lives here: /etc/php5/cgi/php.ini and it's just a text file.
PHP now works with your web server. Now you can move on to installing MySQL.
installing MySQL works the same way regardless of what web service you choose. it's pretty simple:
> apt-get install mysql-server
That's it... it'll take you through a lot of options, like setting the MySQL root user's password. that's important, don't forget it.
Seriously, it's that simple. When it's done installing, mysql should be running. You can check by typing:
> mysql --version
which will print out the current version of mysql running on your server. if you want to go into mysql and start running SQL commands, do this:
> mysql -u root -p
and enter your mysql root password when asked. now you're in the mysql shell! kind of like the linux shell, except you live inside mysql instead of a file system. type exit to leave and go back to the linux shell. pretty cool, huh?
So once again we have two pieces and now we need a way for them to work together! If you noticed in your info.php page, there probably isn't a MySQL section. we need to install that, too.
thankfully it's pretty easy!
> apt-get install php5-mysql
(There are a lot of php5 libraries available, if you search with this command: apt-cache search php5 and hit enter, you'll see a list of available libs.)
Now to actually make that new library available, you need to reload the web service again! You should know how to do that by now, so go ahead.
After it reloads, check your info.php page again. It should now have a mysql section. Now your install of PHP has all the mysql functions! How wonderful.
Sometimes PHP won't tell you when it breaks, or lighttpd won't either... for this, check the logs!
If you go to /var/log there'll be a folder for apache2 or lighttpd, with error and access logs within. PHP errors are typically reported in there, too.
mysql errors could be in /var/log/mysql.err or in the /var/log/mysql/ directory.
read the files with the less command! they're just text.
You now have either a LAMP or LLMP server set up. congratulations! you now have the perfect web development environment to test things out and play!
I have one more tip though, to make things cooler. you really don't need to do the following stuff, the guide for making a simple web server is over.
however, with your server as it's set up right now, you need to access it via IP in a browser. what if you wanted to access it via a cool domain name?
get the IP of the server you just set up. (you probably already have it if you're already SSH'd into it.) you access it via a browser by using that IP.
however, if you want to actually give your server a DNS name that looks a lot cooler, i'll help you out here. well, what is a DNS name? it's a fancy way of saying domain name.
google.com is a DNS/domain name. DNS just stands for Domain Name System, and it's a part of the backbone of the internet. all it does is translate google.com into an IP for a server. seriously, that's it!
when you go to Google, the very first thing your computer does is ask: wait, where is google.com? Your computer sends out a DNS request for the name google.com
think of it this way: my apartment might be known as "cyle's awesome apartment", but to get there you probably need the actual address. DNS is the same. google.com is just a name, the actual address is an IP, like <IP_ADDRESS>
try it, actually. in the prompt, type this:
> host google.com
That shows you the actual IPs of the servers of google.com... wouldn't it be cool if we could have a domain name for our little web server?
DNS is a system that's run on almost every computer, but certain servers on the web are authoritative DNS servers and actually hold most of the keys.
however, on every computer you can override and write your own DNS shortcuts. this is done on the operating system's hosts file.
on Windows, this file is located in this directory: C:\windows\system32\drivers\etc
on Mac, this file is located in this directory: /etc (which you can't get to through Finder, you have to go through Terminal)
You'll notice that the file has no extension, but it's just a plain text file.
on Mac I'd suggest you just use the free app Gas Mask to edit your hosts file.
on PC you'll have to open Notepad as administrator (right-click on notepad and Run As Administrator) and then open the file manually.
Inside the hosts file should be nothing but maybe some commented-out text about what the file does.
At the bottom, make a new line, and put in this:
<IP_ADDRESS> whatever.com
well, replace <IP_ADDRESS> with the IP of your server. replace whatever.com with whatever you want your server's domain name to be. it can be anything.
now you need to flush your DNS cache so that your computer accepts these changes. with Gas Mask on Mac, I think it'll do this automatically.
on Windows, you need to open a command line window (go to Start > Run and type cmd and then enter) and type ipconfig /flushdns then enter into the Windows prompt. give it a second.
Now if you go to a web browser and type in that domain name, your server should pop up.

 I like virtual machines because they're easily disposable and I can have a bunch running at once.
You could even get crazier and make it a node.js server, too......


Starting with OS 7, a standardized Game Controller Input API is provided by Apple. Unity support for this API comes as part of the standard Unity Input API.
Calling Input.GetJoystickNames
will enumerate the names of all attached controllers. Names follow the pattern: “[$profile_type,$connection_type] joystick $number by $model”. $profile_type might be either “basic” or “extended”, $connection_type is either “wired” or “wireless”. It could be used to detect the kind of connected controller. It is worth re-checking this list every few seconds to detect if controllers have been attached or detached. Here’s an example how of to do it in C#:
private bool connected = false;
IEnumerator CheckForControllers() {
while (true) {
var controllers = Input.GetJoystickNames();
if (!connected && controllers.Length > 0) {
connected = true;
Debug.Log("Connected");
} else if (connected && controllers.Length == 0) {
connected = false;
Debug.Log("Disconnected");
}
yield return new WaitForSeconds(1f);
}
}
void Awake() {
StartCoroutine(CheckForControllers());
}
When controllers are detected you can either hide on-screen touch controls or amend them to supplement controller input. The next task is to check for Game Controller input.
Actual input scheme is highly dependent on the type of game you are developing. But in any case it goes down to reading axes and button states. Take following 2D game stage as simple example:
The player controls the bean character, which can move right or left, jump and fire at the bad guys. By default, the Unity Input “Horizontal” axis is mapped to basic profile game controller dpad and the left analog stick on extended profile controllers. So the code used to move the character back and forth is pretty simple:
float h = Input.GetAxis("Horizontal");
if (h * rigidbody2D.velocity.x < maxSpeed)
rigidbody2D.AddForce(Vector2.right * h * moveForce);
You can set up jump and fire actions in Unity’s Input Manager.
Access it from the Unity editor menu as follows: Edit > Project Settings > Input.
Pick joystick button “A” for the “Jump” action and “X” for “Fire”.
Open the following actions in the Unity Input Manager and specify “joystick button 14” for “Jump” and “joystick button 15” for “Fire”.
The code handling then looks like this:
if (Input.GetButtonDown("Jump") && grounded) {
rigidbody2D.AddForce(new Vector2(0f, jumpForce));
}
if (Input.GetButtonDown("Fire")) {
Rigidbody2D bulletInstance = Instantiate(rocket, transform.position, Quaternion.Euler(new Vector3(0,0,0))) as Rigidbody2D;
bulletInstance.velocity = new Vector2(speed, 0);
}
The following cheatsheet should help you map controller input in the Unity Input Manager:
| Name | KeyCode | Axis |
|---|---|---|
| A | joystick button 14 | joystick axis 14 |
| B | joystick button 13 | joystick axis 13 |
| X | joystick button 15 | joystick axis 15 |
| Y | joystick button 12 | joystick axis 12 |
| Left Stick | N/A | Axis 1 (X) - Horizontal, Axis 2 (Y) - Vertical |
| Right Stick | N/A | Axis 3 - Horizontal, Axis 4 - Vertical |
| Dpad Left/Right | joystick button 7 / joystick button 5 | Basic profile only: Axis 1 (X) |
| Dpad Up/Down | joystick button 4 / joystick button 6 | Basic profile only: Axis 2 (Y) |
| Pause | joystick button 0 | N/A |
| L1/R1 | joystick button 8 / joystick button 9 | joystick axis 8 / joystick axis 9 |
| L2/R2 | joystick button 10 / joystick button 11 | joystick axis 10 / joystick axis 11 |
The Game Controller framework is loaded dynamically by Unity iOS runtime only if it is available. For older iOS versions it will just return an empty list of controllers.
Apple documentation explicitly states that controller input must be optional and your game should be playable without them.


AWLO He-For-She
Group Registration Form
Group Name
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Group Type
Media Houses
Cultural Troupes
Other
Contact Details:
Please provide a name.
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Submit
©
2019
African Women In Leadership Organisation
Designed and Developed by
Emmanuel Ngewe


Description
This example shows you how to submit the content of the form to a url. This function works in a way similar to the standard HTML form submit method.
The submit function takes 3 paramters: uri, target and submit method. The form submit target is optional and the default value is _blank. In this
case, calling the submit function will open the uri in a new window. The 3rd parameter allows you to choose between HTTP GET and POST when submitting
the form's data. If you don't set the paramter, the default value is POST.
Not all inputs defined in the form's template will be submitted. The submit will use the input elements name, as specified in the template.
If name is not present, it will try to use the corresponding id or value binding name. If none of these properties are present, the input element
will be skipped. In addition, button and labels are skipped by default. If you need, for some reasons, to have an input element in the form, but not
submit it, set the 'submit' property of the respective tool to false.


Sample results
To illustrate the types of findings the scanner provides and how to interpret them, I'll take a look at selected results from this experiment. It may help to think of Backslash Powered Scanner as less like a vulnerability scanner, and more like an eager assistant with limited technical understanding.
MySQL Injection
The following result came from a site that was vulnerable to SQL injection via the User-Agent header:
Basic fuzz (\z`z'z"\ vs \`z\'z\"\\)
Content: 5357 vs 5263
String - apostrophe (\zz'z vs z\\\'z)
Content: 5357 vs 5263
Concatenation: '|| (z||'z(z'z vs z(z'||'z)
Content: 5357 vs 5263
Basic function injection ('||abf(1)||' vs '||abs(1)||')
Content: 5281 vs 5263
MySQL injection ('||power(unix_timestanp(),0)||' vs '||power(unix_timestamp(),0)||')
Content: 5281 vs 5263
The scanner identified that the input was interesting, and correctly identified the exact vulnerability by injecting a function that only exists in MySQL. The 'Content: 5357 vs 5263' line is indicating the attribute the scanner used to distinguish the two results. In this case, the word count on the two responses is different. When this amount of evidence is displayed, the issue is extremely unlikely to be a false positive.
Filtered Code Injection
The following finding comes from a pentest of a site that had already been tested numerous times, and clearly shows the power of this scanner:
String - doublequoted (\zz" vs \")
error: 1 vs 0
Content: 9 vs 1
Tags: 3 vs 0
Concatenation: ". (z."z(z"z vs z(z"."z)
error: 1 vs 0
Content: 9 vs 1
Tags: 3 vs 0
Interpolation - dollar (z${{z vs }}$z)
error: 1 vs 0
Content: 9 vs 1
Tags: 3 vs 0
This was vulnerable to PHP code injection, but parenthesis were being filtered out by the application - it's the second of the three blind spots of classic scanners mentioned earlier. Because parenthesis are being filtered, the scanner has failed to inject a function, but we can execute arbitrary shell commands manually with a little effort.
I think the reason this vulnerability was missed by previous pentesters is that the injection was in the file path, which perhaps isn't somewhere a time-pressured tester would bother to manually check for code injection vulnerabilities. Why the application was calling eval() on the path remains a mystery. It's the kind of behaviour you expect from an internet of things device, not a household name website.
Old vulnerability
The following finding shows the current status of the input on sea.ebay.com that was previously vulnerable to PHP code injection (blind spot #3). We can clearly see that the application responds differently to any input containing the { character.
Note that the responses demonstrate a behaviour opposite to what a naive fuzzer might expect - the string intended to break the application ${{z causes a 200 OK response, whereas the harmless string causes a 500 Internal Server Error. Even though the search function is broken, the scanner has identified a clue of a vulnerability that used to be. Since the scanner is so efficient, it's perfectly plausible to try the PHP array-bypass attack on every input.
Regular Expression Injection
The scanner reported quite a few regex injection vulnerabilities, using both the input-transformation and diffing techniques. This is typically a low severity issue - it can be used to interfere with application logic and perhaps cause a denial of service (ReDoS) but little else. An exception is on servers running PHP<5.4.7, where regex injection can be escalated to arbitrary code execution by using a null byte to specify the 'e' flag. This technique was recently used to exploit phpMyAdmin, and I've verified that the scanner finds it. Regex injection is typically reported with the following fingerprint:
Diffing scanner:
Backslash (\ vs \\)
Transformation Scanner:
\0 => Truncated
\1 => Truncated
\$ => $
$ => $
Backreferences like \0 offer a simple way to recognise regex injection. Applications may treat \99 differently from \100, and expand lower groups like \0 or \1 to other strings:
GET /folder?q=foo\0bar HTTP/1.1
HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently
Location: https://redacted.com/folder/?q=foohttp://redacted.com/folder/bar
Escaping flaws
The scanner noticed a cute but useless flaw in the way a popular web framework escapes values to be put into cookies:
foo"z: Set-Cookie: bci=1234; domain="foo\"z";
foo\: Set-Cookie: bci=1234; domain="foo\";
foo"z\: 500 Internal Server Error
This framework proved so popular that I added a followup probe to automatically classify this issue and prevent anyone wasting time on it:
Basic fuzz (\z`z'z"\ vs \`z\'z\"\\)
exception: 1 vs 0
Doublequote plus slash (z"z\ vs z\z)
exception: 1 vs 0
Semantic false positives
The function injection detection code raised a single false positive:
Function hijacking (sprintg vs sprintf)
<div: 13 vs 14
The root problem is evident from the URL: https://code.google.com/hosting/search?q=sprintg. The q input is being used to search a large codebase, where 'sprintf' is naturally a far more common term than 'sprintg'. Search functions are frequently ranked as interesting by the scanner, particularly those that support advanced syntax as they can appear deceptively similar to code injection vulnerabilities.
Web Application Firewall
Web Application Firewalls provide another source of 'interesting' behaviour. The scanner noticed that inline comments were being ignored on an otherwise value-sensitive input:
0/**z'*/ vs 0/*/*/z'*/
Manual investigation revealed that even HTML comments were being ignored... and also iframes.
0<!--foo--> vs 0<!--foo->
0<iframe> vs 0<zframe>
It looks like a Web Application Firewall (WAF) is rewriting input to remove comments and potentially harmful HTML. This is good to know - input rewriting effectively disables browsers' XSS filters. As ever, we can automate the HTML-comment followup to prevent this WAF from being a reoccurring distraction.
SOLR JSON Injection
The scanner flagged some interesting behaviour exhibited by a search function:
Basic fuzz (\z`z'z"\ vs \`z\'z\"\\)
Content: 1578 vs 1575
Backslash (\ vs \\)
Content: 1576 vs 1575
String - doublequoted (\zz" vs \")
Content: 1578 vs 1575
Manual testing revealed that the application was decoding unicode-escaped input too - searching for \u006d\u0069\u0072\u0072\u006f\u0072 returned the same results as searching for 'mirror'. It appeared that user input was being embedded into a JSON string without escaping, enabling us to break out of the search string and alter the query structure.
Lessons learned
These examples clearly show that the probe iteration process is crucial - it means that at a glance, we can distinguish a clearly critical issue from something that may take untold hours of investigation to classify. At present, search functions, WAFs and regex injections are a persistent source of promising looking behaviour that doesn't normally lead anywhere useful. Due to the flexibility of the probe-pair approach, almost every dud lead we encounter can be automatically classified in future with a followup probe.
We've also seen that the scanner can identify information that is useful even though it doesn't directly cause a vulnerability.
Many of these vulnerabilities were found on applications protected by WAFs - it appears that the simplicity of the payloads used makes them slip past WAFs unnoticed. However, I found that per-host rate limiting won't keep you off the radar of certain distributed firewall solutions that share IP-reputation scores; I managed to get the office IP banned from oracle.net without sending a single packet to it.


Woman meets Knoxville dispatchers who helped her during wreck
by Ashley BohleKNOXVILLE, Tenn. Not all heroes wear capes, some are just doing their jobs.
Mayor Madeline Rogero recognized two men for their hard work.
"I just need to get out of this car," a 911 recording of Vivian Gwinn's phone call plays for the audience.
On a rainy January morning this year, Vivian was driving on Alcoa Highway on her way to a meeting.
"All of a sudden I was hit on the driver's side of my vehicle and knocked off the side of the road and down into an embankment," she explained,
"But I was afraid to move and I said Lord what should I do and he just spoke to me and said call 911."
It was Joshua Biggs on the other end.
"I've thought about that call a lot of times, especially when I go down Alcoa Highway," said Biggs, a 911 dispatcher, "But to finally meet Vivian is great."
Since Vivian was trapped in her car, dispatch transferred her call to Tony Scarbrough with AMR, the ambulance service.
"We didn't need to give medical direction on this call, but she needed somebody to stay with her. And I was more than glad to do that," said Scarbrough.
"They coached me in how to get over the console so they could take me out on the passenger side. And I appreciated that because I didn't want to fall," said Vivian, "My life will never be the same again thanks to God and these wonderful people."
Though they were awarded by the mayor, they said that's not the only reward they received.
"To have somebody go so far out of their way to do all this and to relive that event to come and show their appreciation for us, it really is something special," said Biggs.


| What's new on Choudhary's website |
|
Next Things add Keybase/use of Public Key/ Notes on react / Using Vue to upgrade functionality
10 Sept 2021 Adding Youtube Music Playlist
21 May 2021 Updated to use git and qa dev and prod versions as well
21 May 2021 Updated to use git and qa dev and prod versions as well
6 Feb 2021 Updated To Do List
7 Nov 2020 In resume page added Twitter link
3 Nov 2020 In resume page added GoodReads and Github link
3 Nov 2020 In credit and Inspiration added Sandeep Manudhane sir and Saduguru Jaggi Vasudeva
16 Jan 19 Updated one page PDFResume
7 Dec 17 updated flags translation in Whatsnew page and in Index page. More recent pic on homepage. Minor touchup in resume page
24 June 07 added LinkedIn profile connectivity in resume page
27 may 07 added skype call option
25 Feb 07 Routine maintainance
3 Aug06 Added Counters (invisible ;) courtsey statcounter)
21 Jul 06 Added the Google translate functionality for webpages
English to French
English to Chinese
English to Japanese
English to German
15 Dec 05 Got married - (add Marriage link photographs)
19 Oct 05 - Updated Credits page
for Neil sir + added some more links in Brain Fodder + made LearningCurve and To Do as XHTML compliant
13 Oct 05 Added a no frills single page PDF
Resume Thanks to Jeff for the idea of American one page resume
13 sept - < br >< / br > has different behavoir on IE and in Mozilla < br /> is better. Corrected this across my site
9- Sep 05 updated the http://www.onelife.in site to have my website without the ADs and .. yes .. around 90% of valid pages.
26 Jul - Added a list of To Do before I die stuff here
26- Jul Added a learning Curve to have a list of Nuggets of Wisdom. coming from anywhere. can be technical as well as practical
See my weblog for the latest on what I'm thinking.
Here is the oldindex page. (in case you still miss it )
Credits Contains the places from wehre i have copied things ;->
11iE business Suite (in List of Projects)
Project Perl (Contains the info of my learning Perl )
ArtWork contains the info about the few artworks of mine that are also available on net. (Most of them are on paper and not scanned to digital.format )
a resume which can contain my .. art qualifications.
2 page resumes
an Resume page for online viewing


|
VItA
1.1
Virtual Iterative Angiogenesis library
|
#include <PercentileStatManipulator.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PercentileStatManipulator (int numPercentile) | |
| double | compute (vector< vessel * > vessels, VesselHandler::ATTRIBUTE att) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from AbstractStatManipulator | |
| AbstractStatManipulator () | |
| ~AbstractStatManipulator () | |
Private Attributes | |
| int | numPercentile |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from AbstractStatManipulator | |
| VesselHandler * | handler |
Computes the N-th percentile value of a specific attribute for an array of vessels.
| PercentileStatManipulator::PercentileStatManipulator | ( | int | numPercentile | ) |
Constructor for the statistical manipulator
| numPercentile | Number of the percentile which the object will compute. |
|
virtual |
Computes the statistical value of interest.
| vessels | Array of vessels from which the statistical function is computed. |
Implements AbstractStatManipulator.
|
private |
Number of the percentile which the object computes.


This page shows Formica usage using Bootstrap CSS framework. It presents some limitations but you could be able to do the most usual tasks following this examples.
Submit


Open source group collaboration software for businesses.
Delivering security services has traditionally required on-premises technology that few brands can afford or maintain.
We let the purpose of the particular Data or Artificial Intelligence Algorithms drive its solution and problem solve.
opprDev is a software development and quality assurance organisation delivering software solutions.
We are constantly pushing the boundaries of what's possible on mobile.
At opprDev, we are problem solvers above all and we love new challenges. Thus, we love working with startups.
We have a small group of professional web developers who are dedicated to creating powerful, effective and engaging websites.
opprDev delivers integrated or stand-alone QA services to customers ranging from startups to large established companies.
Our Digital Healthcare Software Development practice is robust and growing.
Full-stack Developer
Project Manager
Algorithms Specialist
Back-end Developer
Software Architect
Web Developer
Founder
Cloud Architect
Marketing Manager
R&D Specialist
QA Specialist
Game Developer
Systems Engineer
DevOps Engineer & System Administrator
“Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much”
— Helen Keller


This page provides testing and demonstration facilities for Chaskey Cipher algorithm in MAC, CBC and CLOC modes


Please note: After the update is submitted,
refreshing the original page will not persist the changes, this is expected
behaviour while the update is replicated in the system. Updates might take
120 minutes or more before they are visible on the original page. Please don't
submit multiple updates for the same bug during this time. |


--- category: 'graphics' sortorder: 20 ---
Handles render states and used for drawing primitives. The graphics object is created automatically when creating a window and is available as a reference.
// var window = new Window(...) var graphics = window.graphics;
The renderstates can be set to control how the graphics are drawn, depending on what you want to acheive. There are four ways to change the state.
The setBlendState
function controls how colors are blended into the framebuffer.
// Draw objects without transparency. graphics.setBlendState('opaque'); // Draw transparent objects that blends the alpha channel. graphics.setBlendState('alphaBlend'); // Add up all the colors for the drawn objects. graphics.setBlendState('additive');
The setDepthState
function controls the behavior of the depth buffer.
// Read and write from/to the depth buffer. graphics.setDepthState('default'); // Only read from the depth buffer. graphics.setDepthState('depthRead'); // Do not read/write from/to the depth buffer graphics.setDepthState('none');
The setStencilState
function controls the behavior of the stencil buffer.
// Will not use the stencil buffer. graphics.setStencilState('default'); // Create a mask (this will also clear the stencil buffer). graphics.setStencilState('mask'); // Draw inside the created mask (i.e. clipping). graphics.setStencilState('clip');
The setRasterizerState
controls how triangles are turned into pixels.
// Will not cull anything. graphics.setRasterizerState('cullNone'); // Cull (i.e don't draw) triangles that are drawn in clockwise order. graphics.setRasterizerState('cullClockwise'); // Cull (i.e don't draw) triangles that are drawn in counter clockwise order. graphics.setRasterizerState('cullCounterClockwise');
To actually draw objects on the screen, the functions drawPrimitives
or drawIndexedPrimitives
is used. When drawing, all the current set states (e.g. textures and blendstate) will be used. The current set ShaderProgram and VertexDataState will also be used.
// Vertical syncronization on/off. graphics.setSynchronizeWithVerticalRetrace(true); // var texture = new Texture2D(...) graphics.textures[0] = texture; // var vertexDataState = new VertexDataState(...) graphics.setVertexDataState(vertexDataState); // var program = new ShaderProgram(...) graphics.setShaderProgram(program); // Clear backbuffer to the color red. graphics.clear({ r: 1, g: 0, b: 0, a: 1 }); graphics.drawPrimitives({ // Type of primitive to draw. Can have the following values: 'triangleList', 'lineList', 'pointList'. primitiveType: 'triangleList', // Index of the vertex to start drawing. vertexStart: 0, // Number of primitives to draw. (This example only draws 1 triangle.) primitiveCount: 1 }); // Swaps the backbuffer and frontbuffer and displays the backbuffer content. graphics.present();


Challenge a Penalty Charge Notice
How to pay and apply
Pay the prescription charge now
You will need to pay the original £8.60 prescription charge.
When asked to enter the amount you are paying, you just need to type £8.60 (not the full Penalty Charge Notice amount).
Apply for a medical exemption certificate
You only have until XX April 2018 to get a medical exemption certificate.
Ask your doctor how to apply.
You can only apply for a medical exemption certificate if your condition is on the accepted list (below). If you’re unsure about the name of your condition or treatment, check with your doctor.
Check the full list of accepted conditions
Cancer and are undergoing treatment
Including treatment for the effects of cancer or the effects of cancer treatment.
Diabetes (type 1 or type 2)
If you need medication to keep blood sugar levels stable.
Diabetes insipidus
And other forms of hypopituitarism.
A continuing physical disability
Which means you can’t go out without the help of another person.
Epilepsy
If you need continuous anticonvulsive therapy.
A permanent fistula
Which needs continuous surgical dressing or an appliance – for example, caecostomy, colostomy, laryngostomy or ileostomy.
Hypoadrenalism
Where specific substitution therapy is essential – for example, Addison’s Disease.
Hypoparathyroidism
Which means your parathyroid glands produce too little parathyroid hormone.
Myasthenia gravis
Where an autoimmune condition affects your nerves and muscles.
Myxoedema
For example, hypothyroidism which needs thyroid hormone replacement.
What happens next?
After your medical exemption certificate application has been submitted, an automatic check is carried out. You do not need to phone us.
If your application has been successful and you have paid the £8.60 your Penalty Charge Notice will be closed. You don’t need to do anything more.
If your doctor tells you that you are not eligible for a medical exemption certificate you will need to pay the full amount on the Penalty Charge Notice.


pip_services3_commons.refer.Descriptor module¶
pip_services_runtime.refer.Descriptor¶
Component descriptor implementation
| copyright: | Conceptual Vision Consulting LLC 2018-2019, see AUTHORS for more details. |
|---|---|
| license: | MIT, see LICENSE for more details. |
-
class
pip_services3_commons.refer.Descriptor.
Descriptor
(group, type, kind, name, version)¶ Bases:
object
Locator type that most often used in PipServices toolkit. It locates components using several fields:
- Group: a package or just named group of components like “pip-services”
- Type: logical component type that defines it’s contract like “persistence”
- Kind: physical implementation type like “mongodb”
- Name: unique component name like “default”
- Version: version of the component contract like “1.0”
The locator matching can be done by all or only few selected fields. The fields that shall be excluded from the matching must be set to ”*” or null. That approach allows to implement many interesting scenarios. For instance:
- Locate all loggers (match by type and version)
- Locate persistence components for a microservice (match by group and type)
- Locate specific component by its name (match by name)
- Example:
locator1 = Descriptor(“mygroup”, “connector”, “aws”, “default”, “1.0”) locator2 = Descriptor.from_string(“mygroup:connector:::1.0”)
locator1.match(locator2); // Result: true locator1.eq(locator2); // Result: true locator1.exact_match(locator2); // Result: false
-
exact_match
(descriptor)¶ Matches this descriptor to another descriptor by all fields. No exceptions are made.
Parameters: descriptor – the descriptor to match this one against. Returns: true if descriptors match and false otherwise.
-
static
from_string
(value)¶ Parses colon-separated list of descriptor fields and returns them as a Descriptor.
Parameters: value – colon-separated descriptor fields to initialize Descriptor. Returns: a newly created Descriptor.
-
get_group
()¶ - Gets the component’s logical group.
Returns: the component’s logical group
-
get_kind
()¶ Gets the component’s implementation type.
Returns: the component’s implementation type.
-
get_name
()¶ Gets the unique component’s name.
Returns: the unique component’s name.
-
get_type
()¶ Gets the component’s logical type.
Returns: the component’s logical type.
-
get_version
()¶ Gets the component’s implementation version.
Returns: the component’s implementation version.
-
is_complete
()¶ Checks whether all descriptor fields are set. If descriptor has at least one “*” or null field it is considered “incomplete”
Returns: true if all descriptor fields are defined and false otherwise.
-
match
(descriptor)¶ Partially matches this descriptor to another descriptor. Fields that contain “*” or null are excluded from the match.
Parameters: descriptor – the descriptor to match this one against. Returns: true if descriptors match and false otherwise


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(incomeCards: Seq[Html], benefitCards: Seq[Html], pensionCards: Seq[Html], showUserResearchBanner: Boolean )(implicit pertaxContext: PertaxContext, messages: play.api.i18n.Messages) @import models.PertaxUser._ @import models.PersonDetails._ @main(Messages("label.account_home"),Some(Messages("label.your_personal_tax_account")), showUserResearchBanner) {


Well it was only months of our relationship when this lockdown came up. It was more of a distant relationship where we cant feel each other but due to this our bond got even stronger and we became more of trustworthy to each other. We got to learn many new things and we are for each other always. I would say that my Girlfriend is more of a supportive, caring and lovable girl. She handles me well and takes care of my schedule and helps me to concentrate.


This XML Parser Or Converter Tool Will Help You To Convert Or Parse HTML To XML, Javascript To XML For Your Blogger So That This Code Won't Be Executed. It Will Help You In Syntax Highlighting, Parsing Google Adsense Code For Blogger.

To Use This XML Parser, Just Paste Your Code In First Text Area And Automatically It Will Show Parsed Result On Next Text Area. Then Copy The Code And Paste Where You Want.


Novel tactile display using computer-controlled surface adhesion
| Source: | Osaka University |
| Summary: | Touch surfaces have become ubiquitous and enable users to intuitively manipulate the displayed contents with their fingers. One limitation is that they cannot represent various types of surface states of real objects such as texture. Now, a research team proposes StickyTouch, a novel tactile display that represents adhesive information on a surface. Adhesion control can be achieved by a temperature sensitive adhesive sheet whose temperature is locally controlled. |
A group of researchers at Osaka University developed a novel two-dimensional (2D) graphical tactile display to which one-dimensional (1D) adhesive information could be added by controlling adhesion of designated portions of the display surface.
Their research results were presented at SIGGRAPH ASIA 2019 Emerging Technologies, which was held in Australia from November 18 through November 20, 2019.
With conventional techniques, it was impossible to perform dynamic and interactive control by changing the shape or friction coefficient of an area on the surface of an electronic device, such as a paper-like screen, in order to enhance its operability. Thus, researchers have made efforts to present further information by using visual presentation that can also deliver other sensory (tactile) content.
In the entertainment industry, such as in video games, displays that give players a sense of temperature or shock have been proposed so that they can feel as if they were actually in the scene of a game. In particular, many haptic displays and element technologies that give players tactile feedback have been devised.
This group of researchers developed a display in which the sense of touch, i.e. a 1D "sticky" sensation, can be added to a 2D vision display. On their display is mounted a temperature sensitive adhesive sheet, a special polymer sheet whose adhesion (friction) can be changed by controlling the temperature of the display surface with a computer.
In order to present changes in adhesion in a range that does not bring a sense of discomfort to a user, the researchers used an adhesive sheet with a boundary temperature of 40°C. The sheet rapidly becomes sticky through heating to a temperature above 40°C, showing the largest adhesion of 2.6 [N/25mm] in the temperature range of 30°C ~ 48°C.
With this display, users can take in both visual and tactile information, something difficult to achieve through ordinary 2D displays. For example, one can feel a folder and learn its capacity by touching it while navigating the folder hierarchy, which can be preset to vary adhesion by folder capacity. It is also possible to impede the operability of a device to prevent users from carelessly swiping through content so that they can focus on sections containing important information, which are set to increased adhesion levels.
In addition, it is also possible to apply this technology to touchscreens for people with visual impairments and allow users who are looking at an image of a sticky object on the screen to feel the displayed object's stickiness as if they were actually touching the object in the image.
Associate Professor Itoh says, "This graphical tactile system allows users to get 'touch and feel' information that would be difficult to perceive on a visual display. We will consider applications to entertainment and digital signage to pursue its commercial viability."
make a difference: sponsored opportunity
Story Source:
Materials provided by Osaka University.
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Journal Reference:
- Yoshitaka Ishihara, Ryo Shirai, Yuichi Itoh, Kazuyuki Fujita, Takao Onoye. StickyTouch: An Adhesion Changeable Surface. SIGGRAPH ASIA 2019 Emerging Technologies, 2019 DOI: 10.1145/3355049.3360531
Cite This Page:
| MLA | Osaka University. "Novel tactile display using computer-controlled surface adhesion." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 25 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191125121000.htm>. |
| APA | Osaka University. (2019, November 25). Novel tactile display using computer-controlled surface adhesion. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 25, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191125121000.htm |
| Chicago | Osaka University. "Novel tactile display using computer-controlled surface adhesion." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191125121000.htm (accessed November 25, 2019). |


Tips in 3 steps
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Its an example text to show how to use PostCss
Here we use the some css rules from the app.css style file
This is a blue text parragraph.


If you have Paypal account, you can pay your order by your Paypal account.
If you don't have a Paypal account. You can also pay via Paypal with your credit card or bank debit card.
Payment can be submitted in any currency.
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Antonio Conte wants to sign Chelsea FC’s forgotten man – report
Inter Milan manager Antonio Conte wants to sign Chelsea FC striker Olivier Giroud
by Transfer AgentAntonio Conte is interested in a deal to bring Chelsea FC’s out-of-favour Olivier Giroud to Inter Milan in the January transfer window, according to a report in England.
The Daily Express is reporting that the former Blues manager is considering a raid on the west London outfit to bring Giroud to the San Siro after his fall down the pecking order at Stamford Bridge.
The same article states that Chelsea FC will allow the France international to leave Stamford Bridge in the summer if the Blues receive the right offer for Giroud.
According to the same story, Ligue 1 side Marseille are the favourites to sign the 33-year-old after l’OM first expressed an interested in a deal back in the summer.
The Daily Express go on to add that Inter Milan would be prepared to offer Giroud an 18-month contract if the France centre-forward decides to move to Italy.
The report goes on to add that Chelsea FC would demand a fee in the region of £6m for the veteran Premier League striker, who has only started one league game this season.
Giroud moved to Chelsea FC from Arsenal in the 2018 January transfer window when Conte was still in charge of the west London side.
Chelsea FC are in third place in the Premier League table and eight points adrift of leaders Liverpool FC heading into their trip to Manchester City after the international break.


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{% extends "play/layer_1.html" %} {% block content1 %}
Points {{player.score}} | Exp {{player.experience}}
# Completed Challenges {{num_events}}
{{event.title}} | {{event.date}}
POINTS {{event.points}} | WHERE {{event.location}}
ORGANIZER {{event.organizer}}
{{event.title}}
PRICE {{event.price}} | WHERE {{event.location}}
SHOP {{event.shop}}
{{top.user.first_name}} | EXP {{top.experience}}
{% endfor %}{% for badge in my_badges %} {% endfor %}


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If for any reason you are experiencing discomfort, please call us and we will see you right away:
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In order to treat any gum related concern, we offer full Periodontal services. We consider gum health maintenance a priority and encourage patients experiencing any discomfort to receive a consultation.
Our hygienists offer regular dental hygiene services including teeth cleaning/polishing and consultations regarding any concerns you may have.
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Whatever your concern, we welcome the opprtunity to work with you. Please don't hesitate to call us to set up an appointment ~<PHONE_NUMBER>


What is your experience of compassionate (or not) leadership?
I have had a number of compassionate managers throughout my career. My first manager who showed genuine compassion was when I was working for an automotive repairs shop.
He was relatable and approachable, he treated every team member equally, scheduled and prioritised 1-on-1 time and showed genuine care and interest in each and every team member.
Working for a manager who displayed genuine compassion and care for the people around them, resulted in a pleasant working environment and a high performing team willing to go that extra mile to exceed targets and expectations.


An asynchronous barrier used to defer operations until a condition is meet.
This type is primarily used to allow callers to invoke operations on a
type without waiting for that type to initialize internally. This type
provides pause and resume functionality. New instances of this type will
start in a paused state.
An asynchronous barrier used to defer operations until a condition is meet. This type is primarily used to allow callers to invoke operations on a type without waiting for that type to initialize internally. This type provides pause and resume functionality. New instances of this type will start in a paused state.


The locomotive is a Weaver 2-
The loco has a MDC large scale DCC decoder with steam sound. It carries two speakers;
a big one in the tender and a smaller one facing up to the open stack. I’m pleased
with the MDC decoder; the sound is good and there are plenty of bells and whistles
to choose from. There are also a number of chuffs, chuff rates and other effects
to program. The board is a bit large, but in this case it fits in the boiler. It
is also reasonably priced when compared to some of the more sophisticated decoder
such as QSI. The locomotive runs quite well and as yet is not really broken-
Photos from the era being modeled; mid-
While not a perfect replica of the prototype, I believe it looks the part.
DWP
Page 13
In 1948 the DWP replaced it’s old wooden coaling tower at West Duluth with this new
pre-
Photo from the Lake Superior Railroad Museum
The first step in making a model of this structure was to draw a scale plan, interpreting what was seen in the various photos. By studying the photos most of the key features can be discerned. Determining the size requires finding an object where the size is known or can be fairly assumed. In the case of this model there was a man standing on the tender which gave some relative scaling. Mostly the scaling of individual features is “educated” guess work. The tilt of the can was unknown, but study of the photos gave an angle that looked right. I think the final drawing is pretty close and most important has the character and feel of the prototype.
My model was constructed from mostly basic scratch-
The tricky part was setting the angle of the can. Once the angle was determined the Plastruct ABS angle was cut. The support was built up before cementing the can in place. All the bracing is Plastruct angle.
The chute and chute supports were built up from styrene. Originally it was planned to allow the chute to pivot, but as there were no clear photos of the coal door or release mechanism I decided the fix it in place. The upper level platform was another screwy thing to build due to the tilt of the can. It was built up from Plastruct angle and styrene plus one of my electric motor castings. The conveyor and ladder on the back of the unit are styrene and Plastruct.
The base is built from model aircraft plywood and some Plastruct I beams to carry the rails over the coal dump. The track is a section of Atlas flex with the ties removed over the pit. A hole the size of the pit will be cut out of the yard and the unit will slide down into place in alignment with the existing yard tracks.
Looking at the coal dump: I decided to put a kind of “Grizzly”in place. To those unfamiliar with the term it is used in mining and milling to prevent over large material from passing through. In this case the thought was to prevent careless personnel from falling into the dump. The grizzly is made from code 80 rail. I don’t know if this is common practice, but it made sense to me. Once in place, the code 148 Atlas track should line up perfectly with the track already laid in the yard. More on that after we get on site.
A close up of the styrene chute. Small brass eyebolts were formed for the lines that
attach to the chute. As near as I can tell; the chute is first pulled down by a line
that attaches the the flap in the front. This brings two other lines into reach which
when pulled, draw down the long levers which open the coal door. The chute is also
counter-
Two views of the upper platform show the bits that went into making the top of the coal conveyor. Here again there were no clear photos. The motor is my own resin piece as is the belt drive guard on the side. The railing is made of Plastruct angle. I don’t know what the “thing” is below the platform, but it can be seen in photos so there it is.
 A few Tichy lamps were added along with the ropes to dump the coal. The entire structure was primed with gray auto primer. This was followed with various layers of black. The black layers ranged from a very dark gray to very dark black. The tower was lightly streaked with rust and light gray. Overall it is intended to like like something that is perpetually coated in a fine layer of coal dust.
To improve the performance of the Weaver loco the tender was converted for power pick up. All four axles pick up juice and send it to the DCC decoder in the loco. The blackening was removed from the wheel backs and treads. Phosphor bronze wire was bent to shape and soldered to small pads of circuit board material. The circuit board pieces are epoxied to the trucks with some heavy paper insulation. The original Weaver harness is used to conduct the power to the loco and for the speaker hook up as well. The locomotive’s performance is greatly improved, particularly over the #7.5 Atlas switches.


Apply Filters
Follow these steps to apply filters to the table:
- On the right edge of the table, click Filters.
- Click the column name you want the filter to be applied to.
- If the column you selected in step 2 is alphabetical, enter the characters that must be included in the column for the alpha to be presented in the table.
- If the column you selected in step 2 is numerical, click the operation dropdown and select one of the following operations to apply:
- Greater than or equals: The column values must be greater than or equal to the filter value for the alpha to be presented in the table.
- Less than or equals: The column values must be less than or equal to the filter value for the alpha to be presented in the table.
- In range: The column values must be within a range of values for the alpha to be presented in the table.
- If the column you selected in step 2 is numerical, fill the field(s) below the operation dropdown you selected in the previous step.
Sort Columns
Click one of the column names in the table to sort the table by that column.
Toggle Columns
Follow these steps to hide and show columns in the table:
- On the right edge of the table, click Columns.
- Select the columns you want to include in the table and deselect the columns you want to exclude.


This example was added as a test for fields that have more than one error. And also to test the scrollIntoView
api method that is used to scroll to field in the page.
Instructions
Click show error to show an error. Notice there is there are two errors on the states field.


About Me
What's my name??
My name is Rafael Vainuu Tapusoa
I live in Vailele
I am eleven years old.
There's six people in my family
I enjoy making pixel art
My name is Rafael Vainuu Tapusoa
I live in Vailele
I am eleven years old.
There's six people in my family
I enjoy making pixel art


Mandor Mountains [am22], mountain, in Mandoria, wilderness
Last updated Turn #128
Mandor Mountains [am22], mountain, in Mandoria, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
7: Horde of rats [ep8p], rats, number: 30, went east.
10: Stack of cyclops [dx2j], cyclops, number: 9, arrived from the west.
12: Stack of cyclops [dx2j], cyclops, number: 9, went east.
29: Band of thieves [ax8t], bandits, number: 42, arrived from the west.
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Mandor Mountains:
North, forest, to Great Forest [al22], 8 days
East, forest, to Great Forest [am23], 8 days
South, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [an22], 10 days
Garrison [ft2t], garrison, Mandor Confederacy, with ten undead
West, swamp, to Barren Bogs [am21], 14 days
Seen here:
Stack of cyclops [ag0d], cyclops, number: 12
Band of thieves [ax8t], bandits, number: 42


--- ---
A UI-Router Module's imperative configuration
If a UI-Router Module needs to perform some configuration (such as registering
parameter types or Transition Hooks) a configFn
should be supplied.
The function will be passed the UIRouter
instance, the module's Injector
,
and the module object.
import { Injector } from "@angular/core";
import { UIRouter } from "@uirouter/angular";
import { requireAuthHook } from "./requireAuthHook";
import { MyService } from "./myService";
export function configureMyModule(uiRouter: UIRouter, injector: Injector, module: StatesModule) {
// Get UIRouter services off the UIRouter object
let urlConfig = uiRouter.urlService.config;
let transitionService = uiRouter.transitionService;
uiRouter.trace.enable("TRANSITION");
transitionService.onBefore({ to: (state) => state.requiresAuth }, requireAuthHook);
// Create a slug type based on the string type
let builtInStringType = urlConfig.type('string');
let slugType = Object.assign({}, builtInStringType, { encode: (str) => str, decode: (str) => str });
urlConfig.type('slug', slugType);
// Inject arbitrary services from DI using the Injector argument
let myService: MyService = injector.get(MyService)
myService.useFastMode();
}
@NgModule({
imports: [
UIRouterModule.forChild({ states: STATES, config: configureMyModule });
]
})
class MyModule {}
Tells Angular to defer the first render until after the initial transition is complete.
When true
, adds an async APP_INITIALIZER
which is resolved after any onSuccess
or onError
.
The initializer stops angular from rendering the root component until after the first transition completes.
This may prevent initial page flicker while the state is being loaded.
Defaults to false
Sets [[UrlRouterProvider.deferIntercept]]
Configures the initial
rule, which chooses the state or URL to activate when the
application initially starts, and no other routes matched.
See: UrlRulesApi.initial.
Configures the otherwise
rule, which chooses the state or URL to activate when no other routes matched.
See: UrlRulesApi.otherwise.
The module's UI-Router states
This list of Ng2StateDeclaration objects will be registered with the StateRegistry.
Also, the components that the states route to will be added to entryComponents
so they will be compiled.
Chooses a LocationStrategy
.
The location strategy enables either HTML5 Push State (Requires server-side support) or "HashBang" URLs.
When false
, uses PathLocationStrategy
When true
, uses HashLocationStrategy
Defaults to false
Generated using TypeDoc
UI-Router declarative configuration which can be provided to UIRouterModule.forRoot


%(name)s is a protocol handler for %(protocol)s(s) URIs, which are used to address virtual worlds — for example,
will log you in to OSgrid.
| version: | %(version)s |
| source: | %(url)s |
%(name)s is licensed under the OpenSim BSD-style license:
Copyright (c) Contributors, http://opensimulator.org/
See CONTRIBUTORS.TXT for a full list of copyright holders.Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
Neither the name of the OpenSim Project nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.


A small calculator App using Javascript you can change sign in line (10) for mathematical operation.


Zoom
Phone: +49 7627 970068
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Homepage:
www.iScienceSearch.com
Dr. Alexander Kos
Austr. 26
D-79585 Steinen, Germany
Exact match
Substructure
Find n most similar compounds
Compound ID:
Equals
Contains
Search


Analyze the Market Intelligence site. This site contains
hot off the press articles on IFF customers, competitors and general industry to keep you up-to-date on the latest market developments.
The following facets are scraped from each posting: posting-date, category, editor, source, relevance, toplines, average rating, numbere of ratings,
number of comments and the posting itself.