|
LIFT - Lift Is not a Framework or Toolkit
A bunch of useful C modules
|
Safe alternative for realloc() for arrays. More...
#include <stdlib.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | lift_arealloc(ptr, members) lift_arealloc_implementation(&(ptr),(members), sizeof *(ptr)) |
| This macro makes lif_arealloc_implementation() a lot easier to use and less error prone. More... | |
Functions | |
| void * | lift_arealloc_implementation (void *ptrptr, size_t members, size_t size) |
| A safe alternative to realloc() for arrays. More... | |
Safe alternative for realloc() for arrays.
Part of LIFT, but can be used on its own - doesn't depend on anything from LIFT.
| #define lift_arealloc | ( | ptr, | |
| members | |||
| ) | lift_arealloc_implementation(&(ptr),(members), sizeof *(ptr)) |
This macro makes lif_arealloc_implementation() a lot easier to use and less error prone.
It is a good macro, as it is very simple and doesn't evaluate its arguments more than once.
We fix two usability issues:
Here we accept a pointer, and you can't pass a value. You can, of course pass a pointer to pointer, but, that may be valid input, so we can't reject that.
The size of an element is deduced to be sizeof *ptr
.
| ptr | The pointer to reallocate - it will be changed "in place", if need be. |
| members | The number of members of the new array |
| void* lift_arealloc_implementation | ( | void * | ptrptr, |
| size_t | members, | ||
| size_t | size | ||
| ) |
A safe alternative to realloc() for arrays.
It avoids the problems of overflow (members
* may overflow) and "leaking" the previously allocated memory in case of failure. In case you're not aware of it, here is the offending code:
char *s = malloc(100); s = realloc(s, 200);
If realloc() fails, s
will now be NULL, and previously malloc()- ated memory is leaked, there is no way to free it now.
The only problem that lift_arealloc() doesn't solve is that passing an invalid pointer (not NULL or "really" allocated) results in undefined behavior.
void*
.So, to fix the realloc() problem cited above, we would:
char *s = malloc(100); if (NULL == lift_arealloc(&s, 200, sizeof(char)) { // handle reallocation failure, but `s` stayed the same }
ptrptr
to be a void**
would have actually been worse, as that would require cast if you want to avoid warnings (or even errors) for passing a pointer to, say, int*
, instead of to void*
. So, passing something like 3
, because you cast it to void**
would not be detected.To help with these usability issues, you should probably use lift_arealloc macro instead of this function.
errno
to ERANGE. If realloc() returns NULL, ptrptr
will not be changed. Otherwise, the result of realloc() will be written to *ptrptr
.| [in,out] | ptrptr | Pointer to pointer to be reallocated. NULL is invalid. If not NULL, and other checks pass, *ptrptr will passed to realloc(). |
| [in] | members | The number of members of the new array. If the result of multiply with size doesn't overflow, that result will be passed to realloc(). Also, if it or is 0, the function may fail. |
| [in] | size | Size of a member of the new array. If the result of multiply with members doesn't overflow, that result will be passed to realloc(). Also, if it or is 0, the function may fail. |


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| udel.GardenProject.plotObjects |
Contains all the plot objects that can be placed on the Plot Designer.
Placed within the main.udel.plants package as plants can also
be placed on the Plot Designer.Has Buildings, Fences, Rivers, and other critical plot objects. NOTE: Everything in this package needs to implement the Serializable interface to be serialized by Model's save method when acting on the Session class. NOTE 2: Every class in this package and any subpackages must implement PlotObject or implement an abstract class that itself
implements PlotObject at some point. |
| udel.GardenProject.plotObjects.lines | |
| udel.GardenProject.plotObjects.polygons |
Polygons can have an arbitrary number of points, have points that are
editable, points that move with the polygon as the polygon is dragged, and
other critical polygon features.
All classes in this package should extend the GenericPolygon
abstract class and give it an AdjustablePolygon, specifying its color, anchor
color, and more. |
| udel.GardenProject.plotObjects.special |
All the special PlotObjects that don't fit neatly into the other categories.
|
| udel.GardenProject.windows |
All the distinct windows that can be displayed to the user.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Model |
PlotObject.getModel()
Getter.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
PlotObject.setModel(Model model)
Setter.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PlotObject(Model model,
double x,
double y,
double height,
double radius,
java.lang.String imagePath,
java.lang.String plotPath,
java.lang.String name)
Constructor.
|
PlotPlant(Model model,
Plant p,
double x,
double y)
Plant that can appear on in the PlotDesign.
|
PlotTextLabel(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
PlotTextLabel(Model model,
double x,
double y,
java.lang.String fallBackText)
Constructor.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GenericLine(Model model,
double x,
double y,
double height,
AdjustableLine l,
java.lang.String windowPath,
java.lang.String plotPath,
java.lang.String name)
Constructor.
|
PlotFence(Model model,
double x,
double y,
double height)
Constructor.
|
PlotPath(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BluePrintCharacteristics(Model model,
double x,
double y,
AdjustablePolygon p,
java.lang.String windowPath,
java.lang.String plotPath)
Constructor.
|
GenericPolygon(Model model,
double x,
double y,
double height,
AdjustablePolygon p,
java.lang.String windowPath,
java.lang.String plotPath,
java.lang.String name)
Constructor.
|
PlotForest(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
PlotPatio(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
PlotPlayground(Model model,
double x,
double y) |
PlotPool(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
PlotRoad(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
PlotRock(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
PlotShed(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GenericSpecial(Model model,
double x,
double y,
double height,
double radius,
java.lang.String imagePath,
java.lang.String plotPath,
java.lang.String name) |
PlotBench(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
PlotBirdBath(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
PlotFlamingo(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
PlotGnome(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
PlotOther(Model model,
double x,
double y)
Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Model |
Window.getModel()
Get the model.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AllPlants(Model m) |
BluePrint(Model m)
Constructor.
|
Download(Model m)
Assume the user has no last save file downloaded.
|
Download(Model m,
java.lang.String lastSaveFile)
Create a new Download window and specify where the user's last save file is.
|
ExistingPlants(Model m)
Create an ExistingPlants window instance.
|
PlantInfo(Model m) |
PlantSelection(Model m) |
PlotDesign(Model m)
Create a new PlotDesign window instance.
|
PreviousSaves(Model model) |
Questionnaire(Model m) |
SeasonView(Model m)
Create a SeasonView window instance.
|
Tutorial(Model m)
Create a Tutorial window instance.
|
Welcome(Model m) |
Window(Model model,
java.lang.String title,
Windows enumWindow)
All Windows must store a reference to the Model for Window switching and have
a title to be displayed.
|


Contents
This section is normative.
This version of XHTML provides a definition of strictly conforming XHTML 1.0 documents, which are restricted to elements and attributes from the XML and XHTML 1.0 namespaces. See Section 3.1.2 for information on using XHTML with other namespaces, for instance, to include metadata expressed in RDF within XHTML documents.
A Strictly Conforming XHTML Document is an XML document that requires only the facilities described as mandatory in this specification. Such a document must meet all of the following criteria:
It must conform to the constraints expressed in one of the three DTDs found in DTDs and in Appendix B.
The root element of the document must be html
.
The root element of the document must contain an xmlns
declaration for the XHTML namespace [XMLNS]. The namespace for XHTML is
defined to be http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml
. An example root element might look like:

There must be a DOCTYPE declaration in the document prior to the root element. The public identifier included in the DOCTYPE declaration must reference one of the three DTDs found in DTDs using the respective Formal Public Identifier. The system identifier may be changed to reflect local system conventions.
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Frameset//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-frameset.dtd">
The DTD subset must not be used to override any parameter entities in the DTD.
An XML declaration is not required in all XML documents; however XHTML document authors are strongly encouraged to use XML declarations in all their documents. Such a declaration is required when the character encoding of the document is other than the default UTF-8 or UTF-16 and no encoding was determined by a higher-level protocol. Here is an example of an XHTML document. In this example, the XML declaration is included.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">   <title>Virtual Library</title>
Moved to example.org.

The XHTML namespace may be used with other XML namespaces as per [XMLNS], although such documents are not strictly conforming XHTML 1.0 documents as defined above. Work by W3C is addressing ways to specify conformance for documents involving multiple namespaces. For an example, see [XHTML+MathML].
The following example shows the way in which XHTML 1.0 could be used in conjunction with the MathML Recommendation:
  <title>A Math Example</title>
The following is MathML markup:
 <math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"> <apply> <log/> <logbase> <cn> 3 </cn> </logbase> <ci> x </ci> </apply> </math>
The following example shows the way in which XHTML 1.0 markup could be incorporated into another XML namespace:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>  <book xmlns='urn:loc.gov:books' xmlns:isbn='urn:ISBN:0-395-36341-6' xml:lang="en" lang="en"> <title>Cheaper by the Dozen</title> <isbn:number>1568491379</isbn:number> <notes>
 This is also available online.
 </notes> </book>
A conforming user agent must meet all of the following criteria:
ID
(i.e. the id
attribute on most XHTML elements) as fragment
identifiers.White space is handled according to the following rules. The following characters are defined in [XML] white space characters:
The XML processor normalizes different systems' line end codes into one single LINE FEED character, that is passed up to the application.
The user agent must use the definition from CSS for processing whitespace characters [CSS2]. Note that the CSS2 recommendation does not explicitly address the issue of whitespace handling in non-Latin character sets. This will be addressed in a future version of CSS, at which time this reference will be updated.
Note that in order to produce a Canonical XHTML document, the rules above must be applied and the rules in [XMLC14N] must also be applied to the document.


baseUrl - Entities using the vendor-list.json are required by the iab to host their own copy of it to reduce the load on the iab's infrastructure so a 'base' url must be set to be put together with the versioning scheme of the filenames.
undefined
baseUrl - Entities using the vendor-list.json are required by the iab to host their own copy of it to reduce the load on the iab's infrastructure so a 'base' url must be set to be put together with the versioning scheme of the filenames.
the base url to load the vendor-list.json from. This is broken out from the filename because it follows a different scheme for latest file vs versioned files.
undefined
changeLanguage - retrieves the purpose language translation and sets the internal language variable
ISO 639-1 langauge code to change language to
readyPromise
and
resolves when this GVL is populated with the data from the language file.clone - overrides base clone()
method since GVL is a special class that
represents a JSON structure with some additional functionality
emptyLanguageCache
getJson - Method for getting the JSON that was downloaded to created this
GVL
object
narrowVendorsTo - narrows vendors represented in this GVL to the list of ids passed in
list of ids to narrow this GVL to
Generated using TypeDoc
class with utilities for managing the global vendor list. Will use JSON to fetch the vendor list from specified url and will serialize it into this object and provide accessors. Provides ways to group vendors on the list by purpose and feature.


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User provided config:
{{ render_conf }}
Generated Romana topology:
{{ topo }}
Download link:
Topology JSON{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
User provided config:
{{ render_conf }}
Generated Romana topology:
{{ topo }}
Download link:
Topology JSON


Jcolor is a simple vanilla JavaScript color plugin with no dependencies. Simply download the jcolor.js file, include the script in your project, and you're good to go!
Syntax
color(arg1, arg2, arg3, arg4);
arg1: html element to trigger color picker and to color by default
(optional) arg2: html element to color
(optional) arg3: array of custom colors to be used (hex values)
(optional) arg4: callback function to retrieve the color code


--- layout: default title: What time is it right meow? ---
15 08 PDT
Get me out of here!
Plaintext version
New version
Code
286852 minutes committed


The 36 Most Unbelievably Flawless And Life-Changing Doge Memes From Last Night's "Saturday Night Live"
Number 15 will shock you!
Posted on October 6, 2017, at 2:01 p.m.
Last night's "Saturday Night Live" sure was a doozy with longtime comedian Norm McDonald firing out the Doge memes left and right for the entire time the show was running. We here at FinchFeed have hand picked the top 36 out of 39 Doge memes for your viewing pleasure.
1. The first meme fired out toward the audience was the Classic 'Twinkie Doge' meme populirized in 2016 to much critcal acclaim. Many wows.
2. Happy little borkidents. The second best Doge meme fired out into the ether was the commoritive Doge Ross Meme, populirzed from the TV series featuring a dog painting scenery. An instant classic your family is sure to love.


Work
Work History
MPI-SWS
Details
Research Intern, May 2019 - Aug 2019
- Worked under the supervision of Dr. Jonathan Mace
- Developed Sifter, a tool for sampling unique distributed traces, without feature engineering.
- Designed, developed, and implemented Cobbler, a tool for automatically instrumenting distributed systems source code for producing distributed traces.
- Implemented XTrace tracing library for C++ and Lua
- Implemented a coverter for converting XTrace traces to ShiViz compatible logs.
- Instrumented DeathStarBench, a microservices benchmark suite, to produce X-Trace compatible traces.
NVIDIA
Details
Software Engineering Intern, May 2017 - Aug 2017
- Intern with the Modular Diagnostics (MODS) Team
- Implemented memory repair sequences as scripts to repair bad parts of High Bandwidth Memory (HBM). This resulted in increasing GPU yield.
- Designed, developed and implemented a CUDA based linpack test to stress every bit of memory to weed out GPUs with bad memory in the early stages of production.
- Designed and deployed an internal website that reported every release version of the MODS application, the last change in the release and a link to download the release.
- Ported CUDA threading stress tests from CUDA teams to MODS.
Software Engineering Intern, May 2016 - Aug 2016
- Intern with the Modular Diagnostics (MODS) Team
- Implemented a synchronization option for CUDA based linpack stress tests in MODS to synchronize CUDA kernel launches within 30µs across multiple GPUs in multi-GPU systems like DGX systems.
- Ported MODS code and windows builds to msvc140 from msvc90 to enable C++11.
Thinkbox Software Inc
Details
Software Developer Intern, Sep 2015 - Apr 2016
- Intern with the Sequoia team
- Designed, developed and implemented the frontend and backend of the 3D PDF export option in Sequoia which allowed users to export their 3D models in PDF files by implementing a writer class for the U3D file format.
- Implemented import options for Lidar point cloud file formats of scanners from Riegl and Zoller + Fröhlich.
- Implemented binary string obfuscation making the licensing system more secure.
- Ported Unit tests from Boost Test Framework to Google Test Framework.
University of British Columbia
Details
- Graduate Research Assistant, Computer Science Department, Jan 2019 - current
- Graduate Teaching Assistant, Computer Science Department, Sep 2019 - current
- Graduate Teaching Assistant, Computer Science Department, Sep 2018 - Dec 2018
- Undergraduate Researcher, Computer Science Department, May 2018 - Aug 2018
- Research Assistant, Interdisciplinary Speech Research Lab, Nov 2017 - Apr 2018
- Undergradaute Teaching Assistant, Computer Science Department, Sep 2014 - Apr 2018


|
VirtualSCADA
1.0
VirtualSCADA Senior Design Project
|
Directories | |
| directory | Builder |
| directory | Comment |
| directory | Lexer |
| directory | Node |
| directory | NodeVisitor |
| directory | PrettyPrinter |
| directory | Serializer |
| directory | Unserializer |
Files | |
| file | Autoloader.php [code] |
| file | Builder.php [code] |
| file | BuilderAbstract.php [code] |
| file | BuilderFactory.php [code] |
| file | Comment.php [code] |
| file | Error.php [code] |
| file | Lexer.php [code] |
| file | Node.php [code] |
| file | NodeAbstract.php [code] |
| file | NodeDumper.php [code] |
| file | NodeTraverser.php [code] |
| file | NodeTraverserInterface.php [code] |
| file | NodeVisitor.php [code] |
| file | NodeVisitorAbstract.php [code] |
| file | Parser.php [code] |
| file | ParserAbstract.php [code] |
| file | PrettyPrinterAbstract.php [code] |
| file | Serializer.php [code] |
| file | Unserializer.php [code] |


Personality | Persona
Also give me the blurb on his Lost Love again and a general description of his "office" that he works out of. IIRC, I set him up as a low-level fixer or news reporter in Montreal. Correct me if I am wrong, it's on the other system and I don't plan to boot that up.
Actually he got an official / legal name change to "Sherlocke Holmes" (or was that supposed to be "Sherlock"?), and opened a detective agency.
Along with the permanent high lifestyle came a female assistant / guard / manager (keeper) named (Mrs) Watson. The story was that someone just released (cured) from some sort of mental institute with rich family/estate/inheritance (and Sherlock Holmes fixation) provided the SIN and went to live on a beach someplace. Officially Watson is his 'nurse' to help him readjust to regular society, but in reality seems more like his keeper provided by the benefactor that provided the lifestyle.
That would still be compatible with being a fixer.
Lost Love: While on an out of town case for his previous (legal) employer, his (mostly) live in Significant Other vanished. No message, no trace. Just not there when he got back, and all personal property gone. They were a solid item (for about a year and a half), and he discounted the possibility that she just decided it was time to move on without even saying goodbye. He suspected his then boss of arranging the disappearance, but no proof. All of his research came to exactly nothing. The cleanness / thoroughness of the disappearance suggests a professional job. Right up to corp or government 'spook' operation.
The public personality is a deliberate imitation of Holmes (minus the drugs). Zoé Heritage Line, Victorian-era colonial gentleman for public events, still (english) stylish, but more coarse/sturdy clothing when traveling in less 'upper crust' circles. The fictional Holmes was quite at home, and could be found in many settings and levels of society. The same here.
From the stories, Holmes lived a middle/upper life. He did not seem to be 'upper crust', but he did manage to run in those circles, while still being approachable, and have contacts / friends with people right down to the bottom levels of society. At home, like Holmes, some 'lower class' people make to the back door. Not because he insists on it, but because they do not wish to be seen. I used that as an excuse to add the crash pad negative lifestyle quality.
- detail oriented
- quiet (compared to fictional Holmes)
- listens well
- has an upgraded Cyberspace Design dragonfly with added sensors, Empathy software, Lie Detection Software, more
- has an emotitoy styled to be mistaken for a magical fetish
SM37 Chaos Magic
Chaos mages are the unabashed technophiles of the Awakened community, and commonly use technology in their magic to complement traditional ritual materials and resources: AROs to represent formula, mediaplayers for music, holographic symbols for warding, digital storage for their mystical libraries, and so on.


Service pattern for Apply online for a resident's parking permit
This page is for people who work in local authorities. It outlines a common pattern used for delivering resident's parking permits services effectively. Read more about service patterns.
What is the user need?
Residents need a place to park their car near their house. Parking permit services makes sure that parking spaces are only occupied by residents by making it illegal to park in a given area without a permit.
What do councils need from users to deliver the service?
- proof that the user lives in the area
- the registration number of the vehicle to be permitted
- payment (this is to support the cost of the service and will vary across councils and potentially within service, depending on the type of vehicle, engine size, parking zone and others)
What is the user journey?
At a high level, these are the steps users should need to go through.
1. Awareness
Users need to find out about the parking permits service before they need to park their car. There are a number of ways users could find out about the service, including but not limited to:
- information from their estate agent when they buy their house
- information from the council when they sign up for council tax
- signage in the street
Local authorities should make sure the right information is being provided through these channels.
2. Finding the right council
Once the user has found out they need a permit, they need to get to the right council's website to apply. Users might start by typing 'parking permit' into a search engine, or they might start on the council's website where they think they need a permit.
The parking permits page on GOV.UK should send them to the right council's website once they enter their postcode. Councils should make sure the postcodes that they serve are linked to the right page on their website and email any corrections to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Users may also go straight to the website for the council that they think they need to get a permit from. This makes it very important that councils clearly state which area their parking permit service serves as the user may be in the wrong place. Read the next section for details on this.
3. Service start page
Now the user is in the right place, the page on the council's website should communicate:
- the different types of permit the user can apply for (if applicable)
- permit eligibility requirements
- where the permit they are applying for will allow them to park
- at what time the permit they are applying for will allow them to park
- how much the permit will cost
- how long the permit is valid for
- how long the process usually takes
- what to do if they need assistance with the application
- if the service differs from this pattern, include any other information the user needs to provide
4. Prove you are a resident
{% include 'common-content/proving-identity.html' %} See the example council page for telling users about proving their identityAt this point the council should check whether or not the person or the household already has a parking permit. For some councils this may affect the price, for others it might mean the user can not have another permit.
Step through the GOV.UK Verify journey prototype (username is pirate / password is bunting)5. Confirm address and eligibility
GOV.UK Verify will send the council the user's address, as known by the user's chosen identity provider. On returning from the GOV.UK Verify process, the council should ask the user to confirm whether or not this is their current address.
See the example page asking users to confirm their name and addressIf the user says the address returned is not correct, they are likely to be a new resident whose address has not been updated with their identity provider. The user should then be asked to enter their current address and warned that they must not enter false information.
See the example page asking users to enter their current addressIf the permit is physical, councils will get extra confidence in the address by mailing the permit to the address given. Councils should mention they'll be using the address for this purpose on the confirmation page.
If the permit is digital and councils want extra confidence of eligibility, they can issue a temporary permit for at least 3 months. After this time, the user's identity provider should have the new address and the user can reapply.
5. If a user fails to Verify
If a user fails to verify the council should provide other ways for the use to apply. These other ways could include:
- A way to continue in the digital channel
- A paper form to download, complete and return to the council
- A phone number to call to do the application over the phone
- A place the user can come and get help completing the application process
6a. Does the user live in the area?
At this point the council should check whether or the user lives in the eligible area, and then show a message to the user confirming they are eligible. This is done by checking the user's address against a council held database of parking permit zones.
See the example page which says the user is not eligible because of their address
6b. Does the user or the user's address already have a permit?
Some councils have limits on the number of people who can get a permit, or number of permits allowed per address. At the same time as check addresss eligibility (from the point of view of the user), the council should check whether or not there are any permits currently assigned to the person or their address and issue an ineligible message if applicable.
6c. Is the user the only resident?
If the address has exceeded the number of permits allowed, but the user has not, then the council should ask the user if they are the only resident. If the user answer is no, the council should tell the user that other residents at their address may have used their permit allowance.
- See the example page which asks the user if they are the only resident
- See the example page which says another resident may have used your address' permit allowance
6d. Did the user recently move in?
If the user is the only resident, but there are permits assigned to somebody else at the address, the council should ask if the user has moved in since the time the old permit was bought.
See the example page which asks the user if they have recently moved
6e. Cancelling old permits and next steps
If they have recently moved in, the existing permit(s) may belong to a previous resident. Notify the user of how to cancel the old permit. The old permits cancellation process after a grace period of 30 days and a letter will be sent to the old permit holder to reverse the process.
See the example page which tells the user about cancelling old permits
If they have not recently moved in, and they are the only resident, but there are old permits registered to the address, the user now falls into an unforeseen case. The user will now need to contact the council to prove their address and cancel the old permits.
- See the example page saying the user needs to contact the council
- See the example page which says the user is eligible
7. Enter vehicle details
The council should now ask the user to enter the registration number of the car they wish to pay a permit for.
If the price of the permit varies depending on the vehicle type, emissions, make or any other condition, the council should present information or a tool that allows correct calculation of the permit price
See the example page of asking for a registration number
8. Pay
The fee will vary based on the fee calculation rules determined by each individual council.
See the example page of accepting payments.
Councils can accept payment via a number of channels, including checks, bank transfers or online payments. Councils can find a supplier on the Digital Marketplace.
In the future, councils will be able to accept payments using GOV.UK Pay.
9. Receive permit confirmation
After payment, the user needs to receive a confirmation of payment and an acknowledgement that their application has been successful. They should also receive information about how the permit will be enforced (See step 8).
The service should ask the user how they would like to receive this confirmation of payment, offering the choice of email, letter or text. See the example page on how to do this.
In the future, councils will be able to send this confirmation using GOV.UK Notify.
10. Checking permits
It's better for users and cheaper for government if the permits are issued electronically. Wardens check the permits by entering number plates into a database.
Councils who haven't yet moved over to an electronic permit system, should have a plan in place to move over.
In the meantime, councils should mention in the payment receipt
- how long they will need to wait for a permit to be posted to them
- if they can pick up their permit from a council office to get it faster and where from
- if they can print a temporary permit themselves while they wait for a permanent one
- advice on how customers can park without their permit until they receive it
This information should also be communicated on the council's start page at the beginning of the user journey.
Temporary permits should clearly show their expiry date so wardens and users can check them easily.
11. Renewals
Councils should remind users when it's time for them to renew their permits. They should do this using the same contact method as used in the payment receipt.
See the example renewal notification. (page in progress)


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S-XML is a simple XML parser implemented in Common Lisp. Originally it was written by Sven Van Caekenberghe. It is now being maintained by Sven Van Caekenberghe, Rudi Schlatte and Brian Mastenbrook. S-XML is used by S-XML-RPC and CL-PREVALENCE.
This XML parser implementation has the following features:
This XML parser implementation has the following limitations:
You can download the LLGPL source code and documentation as s-xml.tgz (signature: s-xml.tgz.asc for which the public key can be found in the common-lisp.net keyring) (build and/or install with ASDF).
You can view the CVS Repository or get anonymous CVS access as follows:
$ cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@common-lisp.net:/project/s-xml/cvsroot login (Logging in to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CVS password: anonymous $ cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@common-lisp.net:/project/s-xml/cvsroot co s-xml
The plain API exported by the package S-XML (automatically generated by LispDoc) is available in S-XML.html.
Using a DOM parser is easier, but usually less efficient: see the next sections. To use the event-based API of the parser, you call the function start-parse-xml on a stream, specifying 3 hook functions:
As an example, consider the following tracer that shows how the different hooks are called:
(defun trace-xml-new-element-hook (name attributes seed) (let ((new-seed (cons (1+ (car seed)) (1+ (cdr seed))))) (trace-xml-log (car seed) "(new-element :name ~s :attributes ~:[()~;~:*~s~] :seed ~s) => ~s" name attributes seed new-seed) new-seed)) (defun trace-xml-finish-element-hook (name attributes parent-seed seed) (let ((new-seed (cons (1- (car seed)) (1+ (cdr seed))))) (trace-xml-log (car parent-seed) "(finish-element :name ~s :attributes ~:[()~;~:*~s~] :parent-seed ~s :seed ~s) => ~s" name attributes parent-seed seed new-seed) new-seed)) (defun trace-xml-text-hook (string seed) (let ((new-seed (cons (car seed) (1+ (cdr seed))))) (trace-xml-log (car seed) "(text :string ~s :seed ~s) => ~s" string seed new-seed) new-seed)) (defun trace-xml (in) "Parse and trace a toplevel XML element from stream in" (start-parse-xml in (make-instance 'xml-parser-state :seed (cons 0 0) ;; seed car is xml element nesting level ;; seed cdr is ever increasing from element to element :new-element-hook #'trace-xml-new-element-hook :finish-element-hook #'trace-xml-finish-element-hook :text-hook #'trace-xml-text-hook)))
This is the output of the tracer on two small XML documents, the seed is a CONS that keeps track of the nesting level in its CAR and of its flow through the hooks with an ever increasing number is its CDR:
S-XML 31 > (with-input-from-string (in "<FOO X='10' Y='20'>
Text
<BAR/>

</FOO>") (trace-xml in)) (new-element :name :FOO :attributes ((:Y . "20") (:X . "10")) :seed (0 . 0)) => (1 . 1) (new-element :name :P :attributes () :seed (1 . 1)) => (2 . 2) (text :string "Text" :seed (2 . 2)) => (2 . 3) (finish-element :name :P :attributes () :parent-seed (1 . 1) :seed (2 . 3)) => (1 . 4) (new-element :name :BAR :attributes () :seed (1 . 4)) => (2 . 5) (finish-element :name :BAR :attributes () :parent-seed (1 . 4) :seed (2 . 5)) => (1 . 6) (new-element :name :H1 :attributes () :seed (1 . 6)) => (2 . 7) (new-element :name :H2 :attributes () :seed (2 . 7)) => (3 . 8) (finish-element :name :H2 :attributes () :parent-seed (2 . 7) :seed (3 . 8)) => (2 . 9) (finish-element :name :H1 :attributes () :parent-seed (1 . 6) :seed (2 . 9)) => (1 . 10) (finish-element :name :FOO :attributes ((:Y . "20") (:X . "10")) :parent-seed (0 . 0) :seed (1 . 10)) => (0 . 11) (0 . 11) S-XML 32 > (with-input-from-string (in "<FOO>

1

2

3

</FOO>") (trace-xml in)) (new-element :name :FOO :attributes () :seed (0 . 0)) => (1 . 1) (new-element :name :UL :attributes () :seed (1 . 1)) => (2 . 2) (new-element :name :LI :attributes () :seed (2 . 2)) => (3 . 3) (text :string "1" :seed (3 . 3)) => (3 . 4) (finish-element :name :LI :attributes () :parent-seed (2 . 2) :seed (3 . 4)) => (2 . 5) (new-element :name :LI :attributes () :seed (2 . 5)) => (3 . 6) (text :string "2" :seed (3 . 6)) => (3 . 7) (finish-element :name :LI :attributes () :parent-seed (2 . 5) :seed (3 . 7)) => (2 . 8) (new-element :name :LI :attributes () :seed (2 . 8)) => (3 . 9) (text :string "3" :seed (3 . 9)) => (3 . 10) (finish-element :name :LI :attributes () :parent-seed (2 . 8) :seed (3 . 10)) => (2 . 11) (finish-element :name :UL :attributes () :parent-seed (1 . 1) :seed (2 . 11)) => (1 . 12) (finish-element :name :FOO :attributes () :parent-seed (0 . 0) :seed (1 . 12)) => (0 . 13) (0 . 13)
The following example counts tags, attributes and characters:
(defclass count-xml-seed () ((elements :initform 0) (attributes :initform 0) (characters :initform 0))) (defun count-xml-new-element-hook (name attributes seed) (declare (ignore name)) (incf (slot-value seed 'elements)) (incf (slot-value seed 'attributes) (length attributes)) seed) (defun count-xml-text-hook (string seed) (incf (slot-value seed 'characters) (length string)) seed) (defun count-xml (in) "Parse a toplevel XML element from stream in, counting elements, attributes and characters" (start-parse-xml in (make-instance 'xml-parser-state :seed (make-instance 'count-xml-seed) :new-element-hook #'count-xml-new-element-hook :text-hook #'count-xml-text-hook))) (defun count-xml-file (pathname) "Parse XMl from the file at pathname, counting elements, attributes and characters" (with-open-file (in pathname) (let ((result (count-xml in))) (with-slots (elements attributes characters) result (format t "~a contains ~d XML elements, ~d attributes and ~d characters.~%" pathname elements attributes characters)))))
This example removes XML markup:
(defun remove-xml-markup (in) (let* ((state (make-instance 'xml-parser-state :text-hook #'(lambda (string seed) (cons string seed)))) (result (start-parse-xml in state))) (apply #'concatenate 'string (nreverse result))))
The next example is from the xml-element struct DOM implementation, where the SSAX parser hook functions are building the actual DOM:
(defun standard-new-element-hook (name attributes seed) (declare (ignore name attributes seed)) '()) (defun standard-finish-element-hook (name attributes parent-seed seed) (let ((xml-element (make-xml-element :name name :attributes attributes :children (nreverse seed)))) (cons xml-element parent-seed))) (defun standard-text-hook (string seed) (cons string seed)) (defmethod parse-xml-dom (stream (output-type (eql :xml-struct))) (car (start-parse-xml stream (make-instance 'xml-parser-state :new-element-hook #'standard-new-element-hook :finish-element-hook #'standard-finish-element-hook :text-hook #'standard-text-hook))))
The parse state can be used to specify the initial seed value (nil by default), and the set of known entities (the 5 standard entities (lt, gt, amp, qout, apos) and nbps by default).
Using a DOM parser is easier, but usually less efficient. Currently three different DOM's are supported:
There is a generic API that is identical for each type of DOM, with an extra parameter input-type or output-type used to specify the type of DOM. The default DOM type is :lxml. Here are some examples:
? (in-package :s-xml) #<Package "S-XML"> ? (setf xml-string "<foo id='top'><bar>text</bar></foo>") "<foo id='top'><bar>text</bar></foo>" ? (parse-xml-string xml-string) ((:|foo| :|id| "top") (:|bar| "text")) ? (parse-xml-string xml-string :output-type :sxml) (:|foo| (:@ (:|id| "top")) (:|bar| "text")) ? (parse-xml-string xml-string :output-type :xml-struct) #S(XML-ELEMENT :NAME :|foo| :ATTRIBUTES ((:|id| . "top")) :CHILDREN (#S(XML-ELEMENT :NAME :|bar| :ATTRIBUTES NIL :CHILDREN ("text")))) ? (print-xml * :pretty t :input-type :xml-struct) <foo id="top"> <bar>text</bar> </foo> NIL ? (print-xml '(p "Interesting stuff at " ((a href "http://slashdot.org") "SlashDot")))
Interesting stuff at SlashDot
 NIL
Tag and attribute names are converted to keywords. Note that XML is case-sensitive, hence the fact that Common Lisp has to resort to the special literal symbol syntax.
2005-02-03 Sven Van Caekenberghe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* release 5 (cvs tag RELEASE_5) * added :start and :end keywords to print-string-xml * fixed a bug: in a tag containing whitespace, like <foo> </foo> the parser collapsed and ingnored all whitespace and considered the tag to be empty! this is now fixed and a unit test has been added * cleaned up xml character escaping a bit: single quotes and all normal whitespace (newline, return and tab) is preserved a unit test for this has been added * IE doesn't understand the ' XML entity, so I've commented that out for now. Also, using actual newlines for newlines is probably better than using #xA, which won't get any end of line conversion by the server or user agent. June 2004 Sven Van Caekenberghe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* release 4 * project moved to common-lisp.net, renamed to s-xml, * added examples counter, tracer and remove-markup, improved documentation 13 Jan 2004 Sven Van Caekenberghe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* release 3 * added ASDF systems * optimized print-string-xml 10 Jun 2003 Sven Van Caekenberghe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* release 2 * added echo-xml function: we are no longer taking the car when the last seed is returned from start-parse-xml 25 May 2003 Sven Van Caekenberghe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* release 1 * first public release of working code * tested on OpenMCL * rewritten to be event-based, to improve efficiency and to optionally use different DOM representations * more documentation end of 2002 Sven Van Caekenberghe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* release 0 * as part of an XML-RPC implementation
CVS version $Id$


PythonModel.calibrate.
ManufacturerData
(manufacturer, model, CoolingMode=False)¶Bases: object
Heat pump performance data.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Note
An empty heat pump performance object is created.
add_data_point
(EWT_Source, EWT_Load, flowSource, flowLoad, Capacity, HR, Power)¶Add a data point to the heat pump performance data.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
calibration_data_16_points
()¶Find the 16 min/max data points.
| Returns: | Performance data for calibration (object). |
|---|
Note
This method returns a subsample of the performance data corresponding to the combination of minimums and maximums of the inlet water temperatures and mass flow rates on the source and load sides.
calibration_data_min_max_temp
()¶| Returns: | Performance data for calibration (object). |
|---|
Note
This method returns a subsample of the performance data corresponding to the combination of minimums and maximums of the inlet water temperatures on the source and load sides.
write_modelica_combiTimeTable
(tableName, tableTempDir, tableFileName, CoolingMode)¶| Parameters: |
|
|---|
PythonModel.calibrate.
SimulationResults
(EWT_Source, EWT_Load, flowSource, flowLoad, Capacity, HR, Power, name)¶Bases: object
Results from the simulation model.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
PythonModel.calibrate.
calibrate_model
(heaPum, calData, data, plot=True)¶Manages the calibration of heat pump models.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | List of calibrated parameters, Results from the calibrated model, Results using the initial guess parameters. |
PythonModel.calibrate.
compare_data_sets
(data, refData, plot=False, fname='ComparedDataSets')¶Compare two sets of data.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | Sum of normalized square errors between data sets. |
PythonModel.calibrate.
cost_function
(scale, guess, heaPum, data)¶Evaluate the cost function for optimization.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | Sum of normalized square errors between model and reference data. |
Note
Parameters are evaluated by multiplying the corresponding normalized parameter with its guess value.
PythonModel.calibrate.
simulate
(heaPum, data)¶Evaluate the heat pump performance from the model.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | Performance data of the modeled heat pump (object). |
Note
Performance data from the model is evaluated at the same operating conditions (inlet water temperatures and mass flow rates at the source and load sides) as in the reference data.
PythonModel.calibrate.
simulate_in_dymola
(heaPum, data, tableName, tableFileName)¶Evaluate the heat pump performance from the model in Dymola.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | Performance data of the modeled heat pump (object). |
Note
Performance data from the model is evaluated at the same operating conditions (inlet water temperatures and mass flow rates at the source and load sides) as in the reference data.


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ALADDIN A film review by Roger Snappy Rubio Copyright 1992 Roger Snappy Rubio
Walt Disney and Company have done it again. They've managed to take a well-known tale of a boy and his lamp and infuse new life into it. This movie is the kind that all critics call an 'instant classic.' Well, I don't know about that, but it will definitely take it's place among the other Disney masterpieces.
If you don't already know, ALADDIN is the story of a young street rat who is the only one who can enter the Cave of Wonders and retrieve a magic lamp, which, of course, houses the famous genie that this story is so famous for. Aladdin himself, however, doesn't know this, and the only one who does know is the evil Jafar, counsel to the Sultan. Meawhile, Princess Jasmine, daughter of the Sultan, is trying hard to escape from any kind of arranged marriage, so she runs away, only to bump into our hero, Aladdin. The rest is, shall we say, a la Disney.
Disney is famous for taking fairy tales and turning them into movies so happy that audiences scream for them. Not to be cynical, but movies like this are in large demand and short supply. You might think that Hollywood would supply more of these kinds of movies, but I guess there's all that killing and raping and psychological torture out there to cover. Hollywood can't forget about that. If Hollywood can't forget, then why is it that G-rated movies are among the top grossing movies at the box office? You would think Hollywood would get the message.
Well, Disney has certainly gotten the message. Even though ALADDIN has the prerequisite evil person (in this case Jafar) who's purpose is to scare the beejeezers out of the little kids, the movie as a whole is still a delight. I've noticed that the Disney films as of late have been getting a little violent even for their G-ratings, but I believe it's just a function of society. And society is demanding more violence in their movies, mostly due to desensitization.
But don't let that scare you away. ALADDIN is still a treat. Unfortunately, it is the last effort of Alan Menken and Howard Ashman as a song-writing team, because Ashman died of AIDS during the making of this film. As a result, ALADDIN doesn't have as many songs as their other collaborations, THE LITTLE MERMAID and BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. It is also a little different from those two. But it stands on it's own, and should not be discounted. The animation is first-rate, the characters are varied and, as usual, very distinct from each other, and the story is the perfect vehicle for the Disney style. The genie (voice by Robin Williams) is hilarious, and it is he who really gives this movie it's life. After all, what is the story of ALADDIN really famous for?
Check it out. It will, at the very least, bring a smile to your face, whether you like it or not.
THE SNAPMAN<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Roger Rubio)
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A LIFE LESS ORDINARY
RATING: *** (out of ****)
20th Century Fox / 1:43 / 1997 / R (language, violence, sexual material) Cast: Ewan McGregor; Cameron Diaz; Holly Hunter; Delroy Lindo; Ian Holm; Stanley Tucci; Maury Chaykin; Ian McNeice; Dan Hedaya Director: Danny Boyle Screenwriter: John Hodge
The opening scene of "A Life Less Ordinary," the new comedy from the creative team behind "Trainspotting" and "Shallow Grave," takes place in heaven, and although eventually messy plotting in the last half-hour almost sends the film to script hell, it's still quite an enjoyable, fast-paced romp. Sturdy acting, splendid visuals and warped originality amount to much in the long run and act as a steering wheel to jerk the movie back on track whenever it veers off course -- which is more often than you'd think.
The film's afore-mentioned kickoff finds bumbling celestial cops O'Reilly (Holly Hunter, who's never looked more luminous) and Jackson (Delroy Lindo) receiving an ultimatum from Chief of Police Garbiel (Dan Hedaya), who is under pressure from God to "unite men and women" -- they must successfully play matchmaker for a pair of humans, or spend the rest of their existence walking on earth. But uniting target couple Celine (Cameron Diaz) and Robert (Ewan McGregor) isn't as easy a task as it sounds -- she's a pampered heiress who passes the time by shooting apples off the top of the hired help's heads, he's a janitor for her wealthy businessman dad (Ian Holm) who dreams of writing the "great American trash novel."
Their lives collide right away -- when Robert loses both his job and his apartment, he storms into the office of his boss, who happens to be in the midst of scolding Celine for a recent pistol and fruit-related accident. Operating on impulse, Robert takes Celine hostage, but her general willingness and lack of resistance throws him off. She dislikes her father just enough to work with Robert on a kidnapping scheme -- they'll hit him up for a hefty ransom for her safe return, then take the money and run. O'Reilly and Jackson trail Robert and Celine the whole way, staging wild tricks that give them little choice but to fall in love.
Less is certainly not more in "Ordinary"'s case. It takes pride in its overabundances, and for the most part, so do we. The characters are quirky, the story is interesting and the movie's funky visuals are not to be denied. Considering the cheeky material that's being performed, it's a blessing that "A Life Less Ordinary" never sprouts an overtly serious edge, even when the first hour's fascinating execution is traded in for a send-off that grows progressively non-sensical, including a corny bit of Divine Intervention and a Claymation ending sequence (go ahead -- scratch your heads with me). But even when the movie begins to fall apart, it's still pretty much a blast to watch.
The setup is almost exactly similar to August's awful Alicia Silverstone vehicle "Excess Baggage," but "A Life Less Ordinary" livens up the convoluted territory with some really inventive (if flawed) material. For example, take the plight of the angels. Conceptually, they're a great idea, and Hunter steals the picture with her twitchy mannerisms and oft-changing accents. But screenwriter John Hodge limits their imagination by placing them in too-absurd situations. Why do they masquerade as bounty hunters for Celine's dad? And why, if they're supposed to be getting the pair together, are they constantly endangering their lives? These questions are never answered, but they make for some clever scenes (it's a funny running gag how violently Hunter's O'Reilly is knocked around).
"A Life Less Ordinary" doesn't fully realize its potential (a slightly angering flaw), but there is still enough solid material to keep you entertained and enchanted. McGregor and Diaz exhibit a strong chemistry; their sequences together -- one where she trains him on how to make a ransom call and another where they perform a surreal, rollicking karaoke version of "Somewhere Beyond the Sea" -- rank as the movie's brightest. And director Danny Boyle keeps things spinning with "Trainspotting"-like camera angles and even a subtle reference to McGregor's upcoming role as Ben Kenobi in George Lucas' new "Star Wars" trilogy. "A Life Less Ordinary" isn't ordinary in the least, and it proves that that's not necessarily a bad thing.
© 1997 Jamie Peck E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Reel Deal Online: http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~jpeck1/
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


TODO
On request validation instead of Vetos and other setter constrains (see JAXB)
Use setPROP (checks WF and R/O and call impl) and setPROPImpl (just set and fire) pattern
mark checkXXX final ()
Tree package
It represent parser tree as tree of beans. The beans should form the tree using BeanContext.
The tree is produced by TreeBuilder that is basically a SAX handler.
Document and Declaration Nodes
Basically two kinds of nodes exist:
- declaratin nodes *.Decl[.]java
- document nodes
from any suitable document node can be obtained its declaration node by getDecl().
Document Nodes
Element nodes can be classified as:
- nodes that allows subelements boolean allowElements()
- nodes that allows text boolean allowText()
Indentation
The tree nodes implement method toXMLString(bool, Map) that is used
while generating plain text from the tree. The second argument holds
formatting arguments or null for no formating is applied at all.


--- title: The PhoneGap Extension for Brackets author: Colene Chow format: html tags: - PhoneGap Build - Video ---
This week we announced the official launch of PhoneGap Build — a service that compiles your PhoneGap applications in the cloud, saving you the hassle of installing and maintaining SDKs for every mobile platform you want to target.
There are two ways to submit code to the PhoneGap Build service: the first is by uploading your files, and the second is by pointing your PhoneGap Build project to a GitHub repository.
Whichever way you decide to use PhoneGap Build, we figured you'd want some integration with your code editor so we started working on a PhoneGap Extension for Brackets, an open-source code editor built on top of standard web technologies (HTML, CSS, JavaScript). The PhoneGap Extension for Brackets lets you push the code you're working on in Brackets to the PhoneGap Build servers, and kick off new builds of your application.
Check out the video to see how the extension works and you can also read about it on the project's wiki page. It's free and open source, so feel free to grab the code, try it out, and/or make contributions to the project yourself.


GoAir inks pact with Emirates National Oil for jet fuel
by PTIBudget carrier GoAir said on Monday it has inked a pact with Dubai-based Emirates National Oil Company (ENOC) for the supply of jet fuel to the carrier.
GoAir currently operates to eight international destinations and half of them fall in the Gulf region.
A wholly-owned entity of the Dubai government, ENOC at present covers more than 200 airports across 25 countries, supplying more than three million US gallons (USGs) of jet fuel to a diversified portfolio of carriers in the UAE and internationally, with more than 300 fuellings each day, according to a release.
"GoAir is happy to partner with ENOC and Im confident that this partnership will provide the airline with a larger footprint in the MENA (Middle-East and North Africa) region by virtue of ENOC being the largest supplier," said Harjinder Singh Bhasin, vice president for airports, GoAir.
The pact was signed by Farid Al Bastaki, director, ENOC Aviation and Bhasin at the airlines headquarter in the city, the release stated.
"The partnership with GoAir will enable ENOC to help the GoAir operations in Dubai," said Saif Humaid Al Falasi, Group CEO, ENOC.
He said ENOC has been fuelling the aviation industrys growth locally in the UAE since 1995 and has always had a close association with Dubai airports.
GoAir currently operates over 325 flights per day to 25 domestic and eight international destinations, including Phuket, Male (seasonal), Muscat, Abu Dhabi, Bangkok, Dubai, Kuwait and Singapore.


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This is a puzzle about real and folk cures for common medical issues that have complicated scientific names. The enumerations in the puzzle match the medical names of the conditions.
| Clue | Translation | Condition | Medical Name | Index | Letter |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Press glossal surface against partition between oral and nasal cavities for 3 minutes | Press tongue to roof of mouth | Brain freeze | sphenopalatine ganglioneuralgia | 3 | H |
| Ingest comminuted calcium carbonate (q4h). | Eat antacid | Heartburn | pyrosis | 4 | O |
| Introduce ammonium carbonate in close proximity to the face (q1h). | Use smelling salts | Fainting | syncope | 1 | S |
| Orally ingest flower nectar fortified by secretions from Apis spp. (q.d.). | Drink honey | Sore throat | pharyngitis | 1 | P |
| Immerse hallux until corpus unguis is macerated (c. 14 min). | Submerge big toe until nail is soft | Ingrown toenail | onychocryptosis | 14 | I |
| Masticate indigestible substance 8 hrs. or until auricular pressure is relieved | Chew gum until the ear pressure is gone | Airplane ear | ear barotrauma | 8 | T |
| Apply condensed dinitrogen to affected area for seven seconds. | Use liquid nitrogen | Wart | verruca | 7 | A |
| Ingest undenatured gamete (galline), with 6M solution of ethanoic acid (a.m). | Drink a raw egg and vinegar | Hangover | veisalgia | 6 | L |
| Cover more-developed orbit with nondiaphanous integument in three-hour increments. | Cover the better eye with an eye patch | Lazy eye | amblyopia | 3 | B |
| Apply solid dihydrogen monoxide to discolored area (q.d.). | Ice it | Bruise | ecchymosis | 1 | E |
| Encourage patient to verbalize a term for A. comosus to prevent condition (12X). | Say “pineapple” | Sneeze | sternutation | 12 | N |
| Apply mixture of hyaluronic acid, dimethicone, and propylene glycol to affected area (b.i.d.) | Use skin lotion | Dry skin | xerosis | 2 | E |
| Discontinue autonomic respiratory function for 25s. | Hold your breath | Hiccup | synchronous diaphragmatic flutter | 25 | F |
| Apply pressure medially on lateral surfaces of nasal bridge with three digits and pitch toward anterior. | Pinch your nose and lean forward | Nosebleed | epistaxis | 3 | I |
| Relieve compressive stimulus from limb. Circumambulate (6 min.) | Take the weight off and walk around | Pins & needles | paresthesia | 6 | T |
| Wait several days. If abscess persists, circulate oral cavity with 8 dM sodium bicarbonate. Do not ingest. | Rinse mouth with baking soda | Canker sore | aphthous ulcer | 8 | S |
We index into the medical name of each condition by the number that appears in the clue to get the answer, HOSPITAL BENEFITS.


---
status: publish
layout: page
author:
display_name: Rick Kelson
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tags: []
published: false
date: 2014-12-03 09:13:55 -0700
title: 2014 NAIP 1 Meter Orthophotography Prelim
categories: []
---
2014 NAIP 1 Meter Orthophotography
AGRC has the preliminary statewide National Agricultural Imagery Program (NAIP) 3-band aerial photography for Utah in Mr. Sid county mosaics. The imagery is 1-meter resolution and was collected in the summer of 2014. The date the photography was flown can be found in the IDATE field in the associated shapefile. Be aware some of the larger counties (ex. San Juan, Millard, Tooele and Box Elder) are no longer split into multiple parts and their file size is upwards of 4 to 7 GB. The images have a UTM NAD83 meters projection.
|
* If you are having problems with the imagery from AGRC take a look at this document
If you have any trouble contact Rick Kelson at<PHONE_NUMBER>) |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
From Ecuador. Lived in Florida. Aspiring artist & programmer


The Nigerian Railway Corporation is 112 years old and it runs a unilaterally designed track system of 1067mm cape gauge. Only 30km of its track distribution is in double track and that is within Lagos area. Nigerian Railway System actually commenced rail business activities with the construction of the first rail line from Lagos to Ibadan (193km) between 1898 and 1901. By 1964 when the construction of 640km kano – Maiduguri rail line, then known as Bornu extension, was completed, the present core of the railway network had been put in place.
Presently, the Railway system is made up of 3’505 route kilometres and 4332 track kilometres. In addition to this is the 19km 1067mm gauge extension from Port-Harcourt to Onne deep sea port and the 277km standard gauge rail construction of 1435mm from Ajaokuta to Warri.
Nigerian Railway was transformed from its first and initial name ‘Government Department of Railways’ to NIGERIAN RAILWAY CORPORATION in 1955 through the instrumentality of the Statutory Act of Parliament which, apart from changing the name of the railway industry in Nigeria, equally conferred on it absolute monopoly as the institution recognised by law to carry out railway services.
The general aim and object of the statutory act of parliament of 1955 for Nigerian Railway is to recognize same as carrying out its function of effecting “carriage of passengers and goods in a manner that will offer full value for money; meet cost of operation; improve market share and quality of services; ensure safety of operations and maximum efficiency; meet social responsibility in a manner that will meet the requirements of rail users, trade, commerce, industry and general public”.
The Headquarters of the Corporation is located at Ebute-Metta in Lagos while the entire network is, for administrative conveniences, divided into seven autonomous districts viz: Lagos (Ebute-Metta Junction), West (Ibadan), North (Zaria), East (Enugu), North-West, (Minna), North-Central (Kafanchan) and North-East (Bauchi).
The Railway System has been undergoing some rehabilitation and modernization with the full political and financial support of the Federal Government through the Federal Ministry of Transport.
The rehabilitation of the Railway System includes track spot renewal of Lagos to Kano and Maiduguri to Port-Harcourt, supply of 25 new locomotive engines from Brazil South America to boost the existing motive power base of the Corporation, upgrading of the signaling and telecommunication system from manual to semi automatic, as well as rehabilitation of Carriage and Wagon Workshops, re-equipping the workshops, supply of service support (spare part consumables), strategic rebranding of the Corporation, rehabilitation of stations and marshalling yards, inter alia.
Equally, new railway lines are being constructed in standard gauge (1435mm). These include: Ajaokuta – Warri line of 277km; Kaduna – Abuja (Idu) line of 186 km while the scope of work for Lagos – Ibadan segment is under review together with its cost implications.
The Nigerian Railway, having completed its phases of rehabilitation of its vast assets, is expected to play an increasingly pivotal role in the economic and social developments of the country in this millennium. The NRC management has also imbibed corresponding quest for the challenges ahead by ensuring improved and efficient services to the freight owners and the teeming commuting publics with watermark measures in safety and operational performance.


The accident which occurred around 12:30am was said to have been caused by reckless driving.
It was gathered that a motorcyclist carrying two passengers and attempting to overtake, got crushed by an oncoming 40ft containerised truck which was on top speed and moving against traffic.
“The rider and the passengers died on the spot. Two people were injured.
The truck damaged about five vehicles parked in a mechanic workshop at Ketu Bus Stop, Ijanikin.
“The vehicle also hit an electric pole and climbed over several kiosks before halting on the roadside,” said a witness Chioma Ogbonna.
According to a workshop owner Kamoru Kajola the truck driver and his motor boy were saved from being lynched by policemen from Ijanikin Division.
Police spokesman Bala Elkana, a Deputy Superintendent (DSP) confirmed the Incident.
He said the Divisional Police Officer (DPO) Sunday Ayeni received a callabout a fatal accident involving a truck and a motorcycle with three passengers.
“The DPO raced to the scene along with some of his men. On arrival, he discovered that a mob had gathered and descended on the driver. The DPO rescued the driver and his motor boy. The mangled bodies of the deceased persons were evacuated to the mortuary while DPO tried to calm nerves.
“Preliminary report showed that the driver of the truck was driving against traffic and unfortunately he ran into the motorcycle carrying the three persons who were heading towards Agbara.”


Simplified routing collects the IP address for the next hop MAC address from each packet it receives to address traffic. With simplified routing, you can use either the WAN or LAN side device as a default gateway. The Steelhead appliance learns the right gateway to use by watching where the switch or router sends the traffic, and associating the next-hop Ethernet addresses with IP addresses. Enabling simplified routing eliminates the need to add static routes when the Steelhead appliance is in a different subnet from the client and the server.
Without simplified routing, if a Steelhead appliance is installed in a different subnet from the client or server, you must define one router as the default gateway and static routes for the other routers so that traffic is not redirected back through the Steelhead appliance. In some cases, even with the static routes defined, the ACL on the default gateway can still drop traffic that should have gone through the other router. Enabling simplified routing eliminates this issue.
The Cloud Steelhead is not deployed in-path, but in its unique out-of-path method, using one interface. Simplified routing does not apply.


I am a senior Computer Security student at Rochester Institute of Technology. My focus is in program development, algorithm derivation, and security auditing. My course list will give you an idea of the formal training I have had. In addition, I’ll even let you see my online resume.
As a full stack developer, I take projects of all types from being ideas, to being useful tools. I tend to all aspects of development such as: actually writing programs, security concerns, quality assurance, network environment, server environment, user interface, quality assurance, APIs, and database modeling. I have done work in all layers of the OSI model; however, my focus is in layer 7: application.
I started doing this for fun, now I am working my way through college as a freelance developer.
My goal is to make enough money to buy any experience of my choosing.
If you have any questions, comments, or professional interest, please don’t hesitate to send me an email.


I like to design easy-to-use and beautiful user interfaces and experiences.
Design is powerful because of the way our brain processes them. I believe in clarity and purposeful designs that make sense.
Being very curious about connections between things that surround us, I find myself pushing to find new connections beyond the norms.


Gridpaste is an online math tool to share computations, transformations, and annotations on geometric structures in a coordinate plane. One starts with a clean board and places their geometric elements and performs actions on these elements in a recordable sequence. The sequence may then be saved and shared by a unique URL to colleagues or instructors.


| Bills Created | Amount Billed | Bills Processed | Amount Collected |
| Bills Late | Late Fee Amount | Auto Closed | Auto Closed Amount |
| Partial Prepay | Partial Prepay Amount | Prepay | Prepay Amount |
| Payments | Payment Amount | Unpaid | Unpaid Amount |
Wings
| Bills Created | Amount Billed | Bills Processed | Amount Collected |
| Bills Late | Late Fee Amount | Auto Closed | Auto Closed Amount |
| Partial Prepay | Partial Prepay Amount | Prepay | Prepay Amount |
| Payments | Payment Amount | Unpaid | Unpaid Amount |


Select year All Years 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Select the Gender Both Genders Male Female


MONEY MAN A film review by John Hawkinson Copyright 1993 John Hawkinson
MONEY MAN (1992, 60 minutes). Directed by Philip Haas. Produced by Philip & Belinda Haas. Camera: Tony Wilson. Editor: Belinda Haas. Music by Philip Johnston. Performed by The Microscopic Scent and Friends. USA. Film released by Milestone Films.
Engagement: January 13 - 26, 1993 at Film Forum 1, 209 West Houston Street, New York, NY 10014.<PHONE_NUMBER>.
MONEY MAN is a documentary film about an artist, J. S. G. Boggs, who draws money. Boggs draws his "notes" (as he calls them) with the same face as regular U.S. currency with his thumbprint on the back, though with a unique device of some sort (such as a different picture or three, and his own signature). He goes around trying to sell his notes to people in exchange for services/goods/whatever.
Boggs believes that his notes aren't meaningful unless a transaction is completed (i.e., the note is spent). He attempts to convince people (store clerks, restaurant managers, etc.) that his notes are works of art, and that they should be accepted in lieu of real money. In one instance, he pays for a $90 dinner with a $100 Boggs note and receives his change back. A few days later, a collector of Boggs' notes attempts to buy it from the restaurant manager for $200 (unsuccessfully).
Collectors of Boggs work try to obtain both the actual note he used to make a purchase, as well as the change and receipt Boggs received from the purchase, thus owning the complete transaction. Boggs himself saves the change and receipt from each transaction for later sale. In the previous example, the aforementioned collector pays Boggs $200 for the receipt and change.
Boggs has some rather unfortunate run-ins with the Secret Service, as they believe that his works of art are counterfeit. In the movie, Boggs goes to Washington D.C. to attempt to retrieve twelve of his notes which had been confiscated by the Service. Boggs has been arrested in both England and Australia and was acquitted both times (in fact he won a substantial award in a wrongful arrest suit in Australia).
The film, which is very entertaining, documents a selection of Boggs' escapades, and follows him in his attempts to utilize his notes, as well as in his attempts to fight the Secret Service.
Perhaps the most fascinating part of this film is the fact that it's all true. Director Philip Haas has created a documentary which seems almost comic, yet paints a realistic and enjoyable picture of a fascinating artist and his own unique brand of art.
This film deals with an interesting side of the intellectual property issue. After all, in the computer world we here all about whether software or algorithms should be considered intellectual property (and therefore copyrightable). Boggs addresses this issue from another side where he attempts to distinguish between his art form and real currency.
Unfortunately, real life is not all fun and games. Last month Boggs' apartment in Pittsburgh was raided and about 1200 items were seized (reminds you of Operation SunDevil, doesn't it?). Boggs' next project is to place $1 million worth of bills into circulation.
This film was also apparently broadcast on the BBC last week. I urge you to see it as soon as possible, as it closes soon; when I went, there was a post-theater question and answer session with Mr. Haas, which was quite fascinating. MONEY MAN shows a refreshing outlook on the grim world and makes you take a closer look at every bill that passes through your fingers.
-- John Hawkinson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


1 Changes for 1.7.0: 2 3 * All new improvements in Google Test 1.7.0. 4 * New feature: matchers DoubleNear(), FloatNear(), 5 NanSensitiveDoubleNear(), NanSensitiveFloatNear(), 6 UnorderedElementsAre(), UnorderedElementsAreArray(), WhenSorted(), 7 WhenSortedBy(), IsEmpty(), and SizeIs(). 8 * Improvement: Google Mock can now be built as a DLL. 9 * Improvement: when compiled by a C++11 compiler, matchers AllOf() 10 and AnyOf() can accept an arbitrary number of matchers. 11 * Improvement: when compiled by a C++11 compiler, matchers 12 ElementsAreArray() can accept an initializer list. 13 * Improvement: when exceptions are enabled, a mock method with no 14 default action now throws instead crashing the test. 15 * Improvement: added class testing::StringMatchResultListener to aid 16 definition of composite matchers. 17 * Improvement: function return types used in MOCK_METHOD*() macros can 18 now contain unprotected commas. 19 * Improvement (potentially breaking): EXPECT_THAT() and ASSERT_THAT() 20 are now more strict in ensuring that the value type and the matcher 21 type are compatible, catching potential bugs in tests. 22 * Improvement: Pointee() now works on an optional<T>. 23 * Improvement: the ElementsAreArray() matcher can now take a vector or 24 iterator range as input, and makes a copy of its input elements 25 before the conversion to a Matcher. 26 * Improvement: the Google Mock Generator can now generate mocks for 27 some class templates. 28 * Bug fix: mock object destruction triggerred by another mock object's 29 destruction no longer hangs. 30 * Improvement: Google Mock Doctor works better with newer Clang and 31 GCC now. 32 * Compatibility fixes. 33 * Bug/warning fixes. 34 35 Changes for 1.6.0: 36 37 * Compilation is much faster and uses much less memory, especially 38 when the constructor and destructor of a mock class are moved out of 39 the class body. 40 * New matchers: Pointwise(), Each(). 41 * New actions: ReturnPointee() and ReturnRefOfCopy(). 42 * CMake support. 43 * Project files for Visual Studio 2010. 44 * AllOf() and AnyOf() can handle up-to 10 arguments now. 45 * Google Mock doctor understands Clang error messages now. 46 * SetArgPointee<> now accepts string literals. 47 * gmock_gen.py handles storage specifier macros and template return 48 types now. 49 * Compatibility fixes. 50 * Bug fixes and implementation clean-ups. 51 * Potentially incompatible changes: disables the harmful 'make install' 52 command in autotools. 53 54 Potentially breaking changes: 55 56 * The description string for MATCHER*() changes from Python-style 57 interpolation to an ordinary C++ string expression. 58 * SetArgumentPointee is deprecated in favor of SetArgPointee. 59 * Some non-essential project files for Visual Studio 2005 are removed. 60 61 Changes for 1.5.0: 62 63 * New feature: Google Mock can be safely used in multi-threaded tests 64 on platforms having pthreads. 65 * New feature: function for printing a value of arbitrary type. 66 * New feature: function ExplainMatchResult() for easy definition of 67 composite matchers. 68 * The new matcher API lets user-defined matchers generate custom 69 explanations more directly and efficiently. 70 * Better failure messages all around. 71 * NotNull() and IsNull() now work with smart pointers. 72 * Field() and Property() now work when the matcher argument is a pointer 73 passed by reference. 74 * Regular expression matchers on all platforms. 75 * Added GCC 4.0 support for Google Mock Doctor. 76 * Added gmock_all_test.cc for compiling most Google Mock tests 77 in a single file. 78 * Significantly cleaned up compiler warnings. 79 * Bug fixes, better test coverage, and implementation clean-ups. 80 81 Potentially breaking changes: 82 83 * Custom matchers defined using MatcherInterface or MakePolymorphicMatcher() 84 need to be updated after upgrading to Google Mock 1.5.0; matchers defined 85 using MATCHER or MATCHER_P* aren't affected. 86 * Dropped support for 'make install'. 87 88 Changes for 1.4.0 (we skipped 1.2.* and 1.3.* to match the version of 89 Google Test): 90 91 * Works in more environments: Symbian and minGW, Visual C++ 7.1. 92 * Lighter weight: comes with our own implementation of TR1 tuple (no 93 more dependency on Boost!). 94 * New feature: --gmock_catch_leaked_mocks for detecting leaked mocks. 95 * New feature: ACTION_TEMPLATE for defining templatized actions. 96 * New feature: the .After() clause for specifying expectation order. 97 * New feature: the .With() clause for specifying inter-argument 98 constraints. 99 * New feature: actions ReturnArg<k>(), ReturnNew<T>(...), and 100 DeleteArg<k>(). 101 * New feature: matchers Key(), Pair(), Args<...>(), AllArgs(), IsNull(), 102 and Contains(). 103 * New feature: utility class MockFunction<F>, useful for checkpoints, etc. 104 * New feature: functions Value(x, m) and SafeMatcherCast<T>(m). 105 * New feature: copying a mock object is rejected at compile time. 106 * New feature: a script for fusing all Google Mock and Google Test 107 source files for easy deployment. 108 * Improved the Google Mock doctor to diagnose more diseases. 109 * Improved the Google Mock generator script. 110 * Compatibility fixes for Mac OS X and gcc. 111 * Bug fixes and implementation clean-ups. 112 113 Changes for 1.1.0: 114 115 * New feature: ability to use Google Mock with any testing framework. 116 * New feature: macros for easily defining new matchers 117 * New feature: macros for easily defining new actions. 118 * New feature: more container matchers. 119 * New feature: actions for accessing function arguments and throwing 120 exceptions. 121 * Improved the Google Mock doctor script for diagnosing compiler errors. 122 * Bug fixes and implementation clean-ups. 123 124 Changes for 1.0.0: 125 126 * Initial Open Source release of Google Mock


! Error: application has
Crashed
Successfully
A software blog about failing upwards
A brief introduction to back end development
09 - 23 - 19
Picking a front end framework
09 - 22 - 19
My experience learning to design as a non-creative
09 - 21 - 19
My experience making a blog and how to pick your first project
09 - 20 - 19
How I began my journey into software (web) development
09 - 20 - 19


Dear User, New topic({{ topic.title }}) has been created in forum and its status be Draft. You are recieving this notification because, you have enable email settings option in the profile. You can view all the topic here forum


Nicarry Hall
|
|
||||
|
Nicarry Hall, Founders Hall, Baugher Student Center: Energy audit performed along with an evaluation of the 160,000 square feet of space. Recommendations include replacement of present electric boiler with gas-fired unit; pool dehumidification sy stem and replacement of electrical domestic hot water system with gas fired system. Baugher Student Center Natatorium: Provided engineering and design services for the installation of a new pool dehumidification system. Entech completed and submitted an Energy Conservation Measures (ECM) Grant Application to the Pennsylvani a Energy Office for Cycle XVII funding for this energy conservation project. Entech was successful in obtaining over $46,000 in ECM grants towards the implementation of this project. |
We would be pleased to talk with you about your projects -
please contact our VP of Marketing, Matt Lloyd
at<PHONE_NUMBER> or email
MLloyd@entecheng.novel.net


{% extends "Default/default.html" %} {% block content %}
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Ultra96 GPIO LEDs | Be able to control the four GPIO LEDs on the Ultra96 Board. Can have them in a constant state or as a trigger. |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Custom Content | View/Edit/Create a variety of different custom projects or documents created or imported by you. |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Grove Starter Kit | Description of the different parts of the grove starter kit. |
| dnf | Shows you how to create packages using the dnf package manager. |
| Custom Content | Learn how to view/edit/create a variety of different custom projects or documents created or imported by you. |
| More Tutorials | Find the entire list of tutorials to select from here. |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| WiFi Setup | Connect to a WiFi network. |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Webapp Boot | Change if the webapp should automatically open for each boot or not. |
| More Configurations | Find the entire list of different configurations to select from here. |
| Hello World with LCD | How to display text on the Grove RGB LCD module and change the color of the backlight (Linux IO). |
| Temperature and Humidity Display | Read data using the Digital Humidity and Temperature sensor and display the readings on the LCD Display (Linux/Atmega IO). |
| Drive LED with Button | Control an LED with the use of a button (Atmega IO). |
| More Example Projects | Find the entire list of possible example projects to select from here. |


#{docsController.tag.description}
onChange
is called as a color is selected.
change
will be called when a color is changed
Widget: TornadoFaces.widget.Colorpicker
| Method | Params | Return type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| show() | void | Show the picker. | |
| hide() | void | Hide the picker. | |
| toggle() | void | Toggle show/hide of the picker. |
Se more documentation on Spectrum Website.


As well as the RGraph.AJAX.getNumber()
, RGraph.AJAX.getString()
and
RGraph.AJAX.getCSV()
canvas AJAX functions there's also a convenient way to fetch
JSON content from your server by way of the RGraph.AJAX.getJSON()
function.
Since the responses to AJAX calls start off as strings this function handily converts the response into a JavaScript object automatically for you.
As you can see from the example below this means that you can use the response directly in any
chart configuration (ie the json.data
and json.labels
variables).
This demo page is intended to show the AJAX+JSON functionality that RGraph has so the rest of the Pie chart configuration is pretty straight forward.
The Pie chart does have a key though - which together with the tooltips use the labels which are part of the JSON response.
Added in March 2020 was the new feature of tooltip templates and the use of the
tooltipsCss
property - which makes it much easier to add custom styles to your tooltips.
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.dynamic.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.tooltips.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.effects.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.pie.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<canvas id="cvs" width="450" height="350"> [No canvas support] </canvas>This is the code that generates the chart:


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Jaddua
JADDUA
"JADDUA "known. (1.) One of the chiefs who subscribed the covenant(
Nehemiah 10:21
).
(2.) The last high priest mentioned in the Old Testament (
Nehemiah 12:11, 22
), sons of Jonathan.
"JADDUA "known. (1.) One of the chiefs who subscribed the covenant(Nehemiah 10:21).
(2.) The last high priest mentioned in the Old Testament (Nehemiah 12:11, 22), sons of Jonathan.


Answer TRUE or FALSE.
Selection sort is simple, but less efficient than the best sorting algorithms.
What is Selection Sort's average case complexity?
It is \Theta(n^2).
\Theta(n^2)
Are there any better sorting algorithms?


with GitHub
Modern applications rely on hundreds of open source dependencies
Staying on top of security vulnerabilities in those dependencies requires constant attention
Keeping track of security vulnerabilities in all projects can be painful
Tools can reduce this pain
org.sonatype.ossindex.maven
ossindex-maven-plugin
Only visible on the next application build
No updates available for vulnerable dependency
Blocked release pipeline because of vulnerabilities
No time to fix security vulnerabilities
So (usually) it ends up in something like this
org.sonatype.ossindex.maven
ossindex-maven-plugin
commons-fileupload
commons-fileupload
1.3
Is there a better solution?
Security Alerts
GitHub acquired Dependabot in May 2019
...and starts to integrate its features directly into GitHub
“An update's compatibility score is the percentage of CI runs that passed when updating between relevant versions of the dependency.”
Navigate to your repository and click Settings
Scroll down to Data services and enable Security alerts
Under your repository name, click Security
Above the list of alerts, use the drop-down menu and select Automated security updates
Enjoy
Merge security PRs automatically with probot auto-merge
.github/auto-merge.yml
updateBranch: true
deleteBranchAfterMerge: true
reportStatus: true
blockingLabels:
- blocked
- wip
requiredLabels:
- dependencies
Set up a branch protection rule...
...to check that your application has been tested before its PR merge
Done
Security alerts for vulnerable dependencies
Security fixes as pull request
Project updates with tested security fixes


Create Session Dialog
This dialog shows the progress made on the creation of a new game session.
- The title bar shows Starting Scenario or Resuming Game, depending on whether you’re starting a new game or resuming a saved game.
- The dialog itself shows status messages and a progress bar to keep you entertained during this potentially lengthy operation.
- Choose Help or press F1 to show this help page.
Remarks
You cannot close this dialog. It will disappear automatically when the new game session has been created, or when an error occurred.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_content %} {% from "includes/_form2helpers.html" import render_field %} Username {{render_field(form.username, class_="form-control")}} Password {{render_field(form.password, class_="form-control")}} Login {% endblock %}


SOUTH PARK: BIGGER, LONGER AND UNCUT (M). (Warner Bros/Village Roadshow) Director: Trey Parker Stars: voices of Trey Parker, Matt Stone, Mary Kay Bergman, Isaac Hayes, George Clooney, Minnie Driver, Brent Spiner, Eric Idle, Dave Foley, Mike Judge, Stewart Copeland, Jennifer Howell Running time: 80 minutes.
With this feature length version of the cult animated series South Park, creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone have deliberately pushed the envelope. Although aimed at adult audiences, South Park has developed a strong following among younger audiences, much to the horror of parents and cultural experts. The animation definitely lacks sophistication, but Parker and Stone more than make up for their simplistic style with their razor sharp wit and wickedly off beat and profane sense of humour.
The pair also possess an iconoclastic sense of humour. In this energetic and irreverent farce they target a number of familiar figures, including America's premier acting family the Baldwins, Winona Ryder, talk show host Conan O'Brien, and billionaire computer geek Bill Gates. A heavyweight cast, including George Clooney, Minnie Driver, Brent Spiner and Eric Idle, also lend their vocal talents to the film.
The film's defiantly politically incorrect humour is laced with obvious racist and homophobic overtones. However, despite its subversive nature, South Park also resonates with positive messages about tolerance, understanding and family values.
When the fragile little minds of the children of this sleepy Colorado mining town are endangered by an adult movie starring cult heroes Terrance and Philip, South Park is in an uproar. The disturbed mothers unite to save their sons' morals and launch a campaign to blame Canada. Cartman is even implanted with an electronic chip that sends out an electrical charge whenever he swears. However, censorship and censure soon leads to war between the US and Canada. Meanwhile, Saddam Hussein and the devil, who are depicted in a cosy relationship in hell, eagerly await their chance to dominated the world. Eventually, common sense prevails and peace returns to this sleepy little mountain community.
South Park: Bigger, Longer And Uncut also features a number of superb musical numbers, which is an obvious departure from the tv series. This can only be interpreted as a deliberate move by the creators to send up those quaint and wholesome Disney movies so admired by the previous generation. The movie begins innocently enough with a simple song that seemingly sings the praises of life in this small mountain town, but it quickly reveals its darker intent. The film features a number of decidedly catchy tunes that will help sell soundtrack CDs by the truckload, even if their lyrics ensure they won't receive commercial airplay.
South Park: Bigger, Longer And Uncut certainly crams plenty into its brisk 80 minutes. However, this hugely entertaining but ribald film never outstays its welcome. Even those unacquainted with the popular series will find a lot to enjoy in this hilarious feature length version.
***1/2 greg king http//:www.netau.com.au/gregking
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


State behavior system for sprites
2006 April 9th by Administrator
Here’s a little example of what i’ve progressed to since i went down the path of changing my thought process of what a user-controlled sprite is.
Hit the block to produce a bonus ( or the hammer-fountain ) and collect the bonus by running into it. You can become big, a racoon or a frog. When you’re the racoon, once you reach max acceleration, the screen will display “tap spacebar” – tap that spacebar fast and you’ll be able to fly.
What’s happening:
My implementation of a user-controlled sprite has been reduced to a simple particle with a display movieclip inside and reacts to key controls. Upon pixel collision of a “bonus” not of current sprite type, the display bitmap is updated with a different graphics source, and the sprite model is changed accordingly.
Each sprite model has a set of behaviors that respond to key controls – and in the case of the racoon, those behaviors are switch out on recognition of maximum acceleration; meaning you can fly if you tap the space bar fast enough once you are at max speed. Another neat thing is that the Fly Behavior is on a timer, so after about 5 seconds, it’s switched back to your previous behavior. The frog is interesting to see the difference in behaviors – when you move left or right, the hop behavior is called, as opposed to the basic roam ( or walk/run ) behavior of the others.
I’m also employing the particle sytem structure i had before, and switch action policies based on whether the sprite is “hurt” or not. A visual clue to let you know that the sprite responds to key controls again is once the stars start falling and turning red.
I think this is going to be the last in my Flash8 experiments of sprites and effects, and start porting what i have over to AS3- cleaning and documenting as i go. Hopefully i’ll have something up soon, but seeing as i’m a newly proud owner of a DS, my productiveness may wane for a bit