public class NullTypeAdapterDelegate extends android.widget.BaseAdapter
TypeAdapterDelegate
that performs no operations.AutoCompleteTypeAdapter.Build
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
NullTypeAdapterDelegate() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
getCount()
Get the current count of filtered items in the type adapter.
|
TokenFilter<java.lang.Object> |
getFilter()
Return the typed
TokenFilter for this type adapter. |
M |
getItem(int position)
Return the item at the passed position in the type adapter.
|
long |
getItemId(int position)
Return the item identifier as specified by
Adapter.getItemId(int) . |
android.view.View |
getView(int position,
android.view.View convertView,
android.view.ViewGroup parent) |
android.view.View |
getView(android.view.LayoutInflater inflater,
int position,
android.view.View convertView,
android.view.ViewGroup parent,
java.lang.CharSequence constraint)
Retrieve the view for the given position using the inflater or the view holder associated to the view itself, and binds the data to
it.
|
void |
onTextChanged(java.lang.CharSequence text)
Called by the
MultiAutoCompleteTextView when the text typed by the user has changed. |
java.util.List<M> |
performFiltering(java.lang.CharSequence constraint)
Called by
Filter#performFiltering(CharSequence) off the main thread to filter the list in this type adapter based on the
passed constraint. |
void |
setFilteredItems(java.util.List<M> filteredItems)
Set the list of currently filtered items into the type adapter.
|
void |
setItems(java.util.List<M> items)
Set a list of items for this type adapter.
|
void |
setOnTokensChangedListener(OnTokensChangedListener<M> listener)
Set a
OnTokensChangedListener to listen for changes in the matched tokens in the user-typed text. |
areAllItemsEnabled, getAutofillOptions, getDropDownView, getItemViewType, getViewTypeCount, hasStableIds, isEmpty, isEnabled, notifyDataSetChanged, notifyDataSetInvalidated, registerDataSetObserver, setAutofillOptions, unregisterDataSetObserver
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
registerDataSetObserver, unregisterDataSetObserver
public NullTypeAdapterDelegate()
public long getItemId(int position)
TypeAdapterDelegate
Adapter.getItemId(int)
.getItemId
in interface android.widget.Adapter
getItemId
in interface TypeAdapterDelegate<java.lang.Object>
position
- The position of the item.@NonNull public TokenFilter<java.lang.Object> getFilter()
TypeAdapterDelegate
TokenFilter
for this type adapter.getFilter
in interface TypeAdapterDelegate<java.lang.Object>
@CallSuper public void setItems(@NonNull java.util.List<M> items)
AutoCompleteTypeAdapter
This method can be called to replace an existing data set, even after the MultiAutoComplete
has been created.
The data set change will be notified and the filter updated accordingly.
setItems
in interface AutoCompleteTypeAdapter<M>
items
- The List of items to set into the type adapter.public final void setFilteredItems(@NonNull java.util.List<M> filteredItems)
TypeAdapterDelegate
Filter.performFiltering(CharSequence)
method.setFilteredItems
in interface TypeAdapterDelegate<M>
filteredItems
- A list of items to set in the adapter.public final int getCount()
TypeAdapterDelegate
getCount
in interface android.widget.Adapter
getCount
in interface TypeAdapterDelegate<M>
@NonNull public final M getItem(int position)
TypeAdapterDelegate
getItem
in interface android.widget.Adapter
getItem
in interface TypeAdapterDelegate<M>
position
- The position in the adapter.@NonNull public android.view.View getView(@NonNull android.view.LayoutInflater inflater, int position, @Nullable android.view.View convertView, @NonNull android.view.ViewGroup parent, @Nullable java.lang.CharSequence constraint)
TypeAdapterDelegate
getView
in interface TypeAdapterDelegate<M>
inflater
- The LayoutInflater
for inflating the view.position
- The adapter position of the view to retrieve.convertView
- The convert view passed by the adapter.parent
- The view parent for view inflation.constraint
- The current text constraint to pass the view binder.Adapter.getView(int, View, ViewGroup)
public android.view.View getView(int position, android.view.View convertView, android.view.ViewGroup parent)
getView
in interface android.widget.Adapter
@WorkerThread @NonNull public final java.util.List<M> performFiltering(@NonNull java.lang.CharSequence constraint)
TypeAdapterDelegate
Filter#performFiltering(CharSequence)
off the main thread to filter the list in this type adapter based on the
passed constraint.performFiltering
in interface TypeAdapterDelegate<M>
constraint
- A text constraint to filter the adapter elements.public final void setOnTokensChangedListener(@Nullable OnTokensChangedListener<M> listener)
AutoCompleteTypeAdapter
OnTokensChangedListener
to listen for changes in the matched tokens in the user-typed text.
Note: this method can only be called if the token filter returned by TokenFilter.getValidTokenPattern()
is not null,
since it's required to detect the token matches within the user typed string.
setOnTokensChangedListener
in interface AutoCompleteTypeAdapter<M>
listener
- The listener, or null to reset it.OnTokensChangedListener
public final void onTextChanged(@NonNull java.lang.CharSequence text)
TypeAdapterDelegate
MultiAutoCompleteTextView
when the text typed by the user has changed.onTextChanged
in interface TypeAdapterDelegate<M>
text
- The text currently present in the editable text view.


| Home | Weather |
| Refresh | News |
| Stop | About |
| Catalog | Options |
| Search | Open File |
| Back | Full Screen |
| Forward | Toolbar location |
| Sports | Exit |
Home
Loads the home page. The home page can be changed using the options
button.
Refresh
Refreshes the screen by reloading the current web page.
Stop
Aborts a web site download.
Catalog
Displays the Catalog window. The Catalog is used to store and recall
web site addresses. Both the URL and site name are stored. To store the
current website in the catalog, click the 'Add the Current Site to the
Catalog' button. Then press OK to return to Web Surfer. To recall a web
site from the catalog, Click on the web site URL or name in the book. An
open folder icon will appear to the left of the site name. Then click OK.
There are up to 13 pages in the catalog. To change pages, use the slider
bar at the bottom of the Catalog window. You can also search the catalog
for a keyword. Type the keyword into the text box to the right of 'Select
from the Catalog, or search for:'. Press Enter or click on the binoculars.
The catalog will be searched for the keyword. To delete a web site from
the Catalog, first click on the site name or URL. An open folder icon will
appear to the left of it. Then click the 'Delete from Catalog' button.
Click OK or Cancel to return to Web Surfer.
Search
Loads the internet search website. The search website can be changed
using the options button.
Back
Re-loads the previous website. To go several steps back, hold the left
mouse button down for a moment. A selection box will appear. Slide the
mouse over the selection box. Select a web site and click on it.
Forward
Re-loads the website from before the back button was clicked.
Sports
Loads the Internet sports site. The sports website can be changed using
the options menu.
Weather
Loads the Internet weather site. The weather website can be changed
using the options menu.
News
Loads the Internet news website. The news website can be changed using
the options menu.
About
Displays the software version. Also accesses the help menu.
Options
Displays the options menu.The current URL's for home page, sports,
weather, news, and search sites are shown. To set the home page to the
current site, click on 'Set the Home Page to the Current Page'. The red
box will change to a red dot. Then click OK. To set the home page to a
different site, type the URL into the box to the right of 'Set the Home
Page to:'. Click on 'Set the Home Page to:'. The red box will change to
a dot. Click OK.
Clicking on 'Clear History' then OK will erase the recent site history.
To change the sports, weather, news, or search sites use the same procedure
described above for 'Set the Home Page to:'. (By right clicking the mouse
on a text box you can cut, copy, or paste.)
Under Ad Control, you have three options. When 'Exterminate all New
Windows' is chosen, all Explorer or Netscape windows spawned by a website
will be closed automatically. When 'Ask' is chosen, a dialog box will appear
when a new window is spawned. Some sites may generate numerous pop-up ads.
You can select which windows you want closed and which you wish to keep
open. If you choose to keep a window open, you will not be asked about
that window again. If 'Allow new Windows' is chosen then all windows spawned
will be left opened. You will have to close them yourself.
The 'Load Toolbar Theme' option changes the background and icons in
the toolbar. Clicking on it opens a file select box. Select a toolbar theme
(.TBT) file. You can also create your own toolbar themes.
Load File
Loads a file from a disk. A file selection box is displayed. Browse
the computer for an html file to display on the Web Surfer.
Full Screen
Hides the Toolbar and Address bar. Click on the icon in the upper right
corner to show the Toolbar and Address bar.
Toolbar location
Allows the toolbar to be positioned at the top, bottom, left, or right
side of the window.
Exit
Exits Web Surfer. You should use this button rather than the X in the
upper right corner.


ADMIN NEWS - EDIT FORM
Titre
Indicate the title of the news
Date
Indicate the date of the news
Content
The content of your news
Image
Choose file
Image upload help
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Follow these steps to add code files to a project:
"File created successfully" displays and the new file opens.


{% load i18n %}
A Job to restore Backup to EC2 is running
{% endif %} {% if restore_to_azure_job_running %}A Job to restore Backup to Azure is running
{% endif %}| Backup Name | Backup ID | Restore to Cloud | {% for backup in backups %}
|---|---|---|
| {{ backup.name }} | {{ backup.id }} |


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
100 mg |
oral |
MDMA |
| T+ 2:00 |
200 mg |
oral |
MDMA |
| T+ 5:00 |
200 mg |
oral |
MDMA |
| T+ 6:00 |
100 mg |
oral |
2C-E |
| T+ 7:00 |
100 mg |
oral |
2C-E |
[Erowid Note: 200 mgs of 2C-E is considered an extremely high dose, see 2C-E Dose Chart]
Subject is extremely experienced with both MDMA and 2-CE. Both compounds are believed to be relatively pure, and are consumed on an empty stomach. Supervision was neither obtained, nor believed to be necessary (at the time). Experience is after a 6+ month abstinence from both compounds.
T+0: Ingested 100 mg MDMA.
T+1.5: First effects of initial MDMA dose are felt.
T+3: The MDMA is really starting to take effect; waves of warmth begin rushing over me. Usual emotional bonding is triggered; another 200 mb of MDMA is ingested.
T+5: The effects of the initial MDMA dose are beginning to subside, so I ingest another 200 mg of MDMA. CEV's are apparent.
T+6: Deciding that the night was still very young, I weigh out and ingest 100 mg of 2-CE; figuring that I'd spent a very fair amount of serotonin with the MDMA, I am not afraid of the unusually high dose.
T+7: Entactogenic qualities of MDMA are still very apparent. However, the 2-CE has yet to make an appearance (which is quite abnormal, taking into consideration the usual come-up, for me, is short of 45 minutes). I reason that I'm merely burnt-out, and decide to ingest another 100 mg of 2-CE.
T+7.5: Almost immediately after ingestion of the second dose, effects of the initial 2-CE dose are apparent. The psychological effects of the last MDMA dose are still going surprisingly strong.
T+10: The 2-CE is now overwhelming the MDMA. The usual visual effects (liquid, colored tracers, etc.) of the 2-CE are noticed; I am at Level 3 / ++.
T+11: I am immediately rocketed into Level 5 / ++++. The outside world crumbles beneath massive waves of patterning; coiling around me, in unison with the most bizarre psychological behavior I've ever experienced. One moment I'd known I'd lost it, and was never coming back...then I'd realised it was merely an illusion, and back. I was stuck in this loop, playing these convoluted mindgames, for nearly 4 hours, as I randomly stumbled through my house. At some point I found myself lost in my bedroom (with no greater than 10 sq. ft. of walking space), unable to grope for a seat or a light in fear that I might knock something over. I stood there for an hour or so, nearly crying because I never though I would find my way out. I finally crawled to my dresser and found the lightswitch.
T+15: After finally making my way to the garage and enjoying my last cigarette, I decided to lay in bed and watch TV. I began picking up on social cues that were either very well-hidden, or not really there. At some point I fell into a hole...or, more favorably, was 'sucked out' of a hole. Everything was black, except for the glossy sheen of some strange bubble that I now surrounded. I began feeling painful sparks of electricity shooting all around me, accompanied by a strange WHOOPH sound. I now understood the concept of viscoelastic mass, and was able to transport to strange dimensions (via rapid suction, of some sort), where I was confronted by these entities made of foam. They explained to me, using imagery, the concept of deep dissociation and interpsychological travel.
T+20: I came to in bed, exhausted, but still unable to sleep. I was back at Level 4 / +++. Patterning still coiled over nearly every inch of the room, and I find that I am completely unable to walk straight.
T+24: I go outside and light up a cuban cigar. The sun is warm on my skin. The sky was rippling like an ocean tide, as the trees and surrounding vegetation danced and breathed. I'd occasionally notice a butterfly, to the very outterskirts of my vision, as it would tumble about in the air, leaving a wake of yellow and red fractals behind it. I felt very in-touch with the universe at the moment, and very content, save the occasional welling of tears in my eyes at the memory of the impact of last night's experience.
T+28: Even though I'm fiending horridly for a cigarette, I dare not make a trip to the store, as I STILL stumble around, much like a hopeless drunk on St. Patrick's Day. Visual distortions, especially when looking in the mirror (my head looked like it was made of wet clay), were still very comical at this point.
T+36: Finally back at baseline. I feel restless, and am extremely emotional. I was quite relieved to find that not only had I managed to not kill myself the night before, but also noted that I felt neither any nausea, nor vascular dysfunction, through the entirety of the experience. Sleep that night is impossible.
I would definitely ingest a similar amount of 2-CE again, in fact, looking back at my mere 60 mg doses, am actually beginning to believe that the compound really only becomes active at 40-50 mg doses. The above experience seriously rivaled, if not conquered, my past experiences with 500+ ug doses of LSD.
I will most definitely be experimenting with a similar dose of 2-CE again, however, excluding MDMA from the mix in order the compact the experience into ~24 hours. I will also make sure to have a sitter on-hand; while from what I can gather the peak of the 2-CE lasted approximately 8 hours at Level 5 / ++++, I cannot honestly say I was in any condition to be alone.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


BROKEN ENGLISH A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Set in New Zealand, BROKEN ENGLISH is a poignant retelling of the Romeo and Juliet story. The young woman, Nina, played by beautiful Aleksandra Vujcic in her film debut, is a member of a large community of Croatian immigrants. Her lover, Eddie (Julian Arahanga from the explosive ONCE WERE WARRIORS), is a Maori and is the chef at the Chinese restaurant where Nina works as a waitress.
Their love affair would have little tension were it not for her domineering father, Ivan, played by Rade Serbedzija, who played the leader of the Russian Mafia in THE SAINT. Ivan is the type of father who is willing to lock his grown daughters in their rooms if they are caught doing something of which he does not approve. In the opening scene, he smashes the Jaguar of the boyfriend of Nina's equally grown sister. Ivan had found that Nina's sister was having sex with her boyfriend, and that was all the justification that Ivan the Madman needed.
BROKEN ENGLISH tells two stories and hints at a third. The intensity of the all too manipulative script by Gregor Nicholas, Johanna Pigott, and James Salter focuses on Nina's dysfunctional family. The father makes his living illegally growing and dealing marijuana. Even when not violent, Serbedzija makes you think Ivan is about to explode.
The family's problems are neatly laid at the foot of the war they fled and of unnamed Serbian atrocities. One telling scene has the family huddled around their television set watching the latest homemade tape of the war sent from their relatives back home at the front.
Nina manages to look fondly back on her time in the midst of the battle. She liked to drink, smoke pot, and wander around as the bombs fell. She found freedom and independence among the devastation. "I wanted to do what I wanted to do, no matter what," she tells us. "It was my moment of freedom." Her controlling father was so oppressive that freedom among the explosions was an improvement.
Nina and Eddie's romance form the second and most interesting of the narratives. The chemistry between them is touching and believable, and their few love making scenes are beautifully erotic even if only one is explicit.
(The film inappropriately has been tagged with an NC-17 rating, which director Gregor Nicholas protested and lost. The press kit explains the MPAA appeals board said that one of the film's love making scenes contains "buttock thrusting," so they felt that they had to rate it NC-17. Given the massive violence in countless R-rated shows, and the more explicit sex and more rampant nudity in many other R-rated films, it seems strange that one motion would make such a difference, but apparently it did. One wonders what poses a greater threat to a sixteen-year old: seeing someone's brains splattered on the side of a building or a couple of "buttock thrusts?" It would seem the MPAA believes it is the latter since the former gets a film the more profitable R-rating and latter condemns the movie to an NC-17. Some newspapers will not even carry advertisements for NC-17 films.)
The third story, which remains no more than an outline, is about Eddie's family, his people and his culture. We see them from afar in a few scenes, but we rarely venture into their world. Only his beloved whakapapa tree provides a link to this undeveloped part of the story.
Another subplot has Nina about to marry her friend Clara's (Jing Zhao) boyfriend, Mr. Wu (Yang Li), for money since Mr. Wu needs to be married to a New Zealand citizen to be able to stay in New Zealand. Both of these Chinese characters are so badly stereotyped that it becomes embarrassing to watch. Clara drones on about wanting to "make a little kiwi" with Mr. Wu.
The film smolders as if building to an explosive conclusion. When the ending comes, it is remarkably plain and unoriginal and packs little wallop. A bit scary, certainly, but nothing out of the ordinary.
With a surfeit of stories, the audience is too often shortchanged. An overly ambitious film, it does manage to deliver on the romance even if it too often buries it in the manipulative saga of the brutal family.
BROKEN ENGLISH runs only 1:30. It is inappropriately rated NC-17. Although there is sex, nudity, violence, profanity, and dope smoking, the level is on a par with most R-rated films and the violence is less. The movie would be fine for mature teenagers. I liked the picture just enough to be able to recommend it and give it ** 1/2.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: May 2, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


mixmo.learners.abstract_learner.AbstractLearner¶
-
class
mixmo.learners.abstract_learner.
AbstractLearner
(config_args, dloader, device)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Base learner class that groups models, optimizers and loggers Performs the entire model building, training and evaluating process
-
__init__
(config_args, dloader, device)[source]¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Methods
__init__
(config_args, dloader, device)Initialize self.
evaluate
(inference_loader[, split])Perform an evaluation of the model
evaluate_loop
(dloader, verbose, **kwargs)load_checkpoint
(checkpoint[, …])Load checkpoint (and optimizer if included) to the wrapped model
save_checkpoint
(epoch[, save_path])Save model (and optimizer) state dict
save_tb
(logs_dict, epoch)Write stats from logs_dict at epoch to the Tensoboard summary writer
train
(epoch)Train for one epoch
train_loop
(epoch)Attributes
Get (or initialize) the Tensorboard SummaryWriter
-
_create_model_wrapper
()[source]¶ Initialize the model along with other elements through a ModelWrapper
-
load_checkpoint
(checkpoint, include_optimizer=True, return_epoch=False)[source]¶ Load checkpoint (and optimizer if included) to the wrapped model
-
save_tb
(logs_dict, epoch)[source]¶ Write stats from logs_dict at epoch to the Tensoboard summary writer
-
property
tb_logger
¶ Get (or initialize) the Tensorboard SummaryWriter
-


SharkViewer
github
Upload a swc file to view it in the SharkViewer:
Upload an obj file to view it in the SharkViewer:


Jessica McKellar
Jessica McKellar is an entrepreneur, software engineer, and open source developer from San Francisco, California, USA. She is a former Director for the Python Software Foundation, PyCon North America's Diversity Outreach Chair, and a maintainer for several open source projects, including OpenHatch and the Twisted event-driven networking engine. For her outreach efforts in the Python community, she was awarded the O'Reilly Open Source Award in 2013.


Get well soon! :)
I heard you were hit by a car.
I have no idea how bad it is,
but I hope you get well soon if you aren't already!


A system administrator. A director of technology. An author. An advanced computing teacher.
In no order: social and economic justice; equity; digital humanities & humanities computing; education technology; electronic literature; critical pedagogy; free software & open source software; critical theory; virtualization, live music, DIY culture, punk cultures, open culture & intellectual property reform, stage photography.


WRIGHT, Lorne Leslie
Date of death: November 14, 2019
Age: 80
Location: Cambridge, Ontario
Family
- Spouse: Carol Wright
- Children: Wayne Wright (Shelley), and Shelley A. Wright
- Grandchildren: Shawn Wright, Nicole Wright, Parker Wright and Alira Wright (Evan)
- Siblings: Marian Wood, Ed Wright, and Allan Wright
Celebration of Life: Sunday December 1st, 2019 from 2-4 pm at the Royal Canadian Legion - Hespeler Branch 272, 26 Schofield St., Cambridge, Ontario.


Frequently Asked Questions
Here are some frequently asked questions that I receive about CollabVM.
Q1. What is CollabVM?
A. CollabVM is a website that lets you control a virtualized Windows 7 machine via your web browser, for fun, testing, and overall entertainment.
Q2. How do I use this website?
A. Just click on the screen and wait for your turn. If there are no turns you will be given one automatically.
Q3. The VM is really messed up, slow, or Windows will no longer start, now what?
A. If the VM will no longer start or is really messed up, you should click the "Vote for Reset" button to vote for a reset. If it succeeds, this will reset the VM to a clean, non-messed up state. If the VM really needs a manual reset or the vote reset is broken email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Q4. Some names are blue or yellow or both, what does that mean?
A. A blue name means that person is the one who is currently in control of the virtual machine. Anybody waiting for a turn will receive a yellow name. If they have not requested a turn yet, they won't have any color.
Q5. What happens if the computer is shut down?
A. I have made it so turning off the computer is pretty hard. If it is bypassed however nothing happens, it just restarts even if "Shut Down" is clicked.
Q6. What are the specifications of the VM?
A. 1.5 gigabytes of RAM, 50 GB hard drive, QEMU64 CPU @ 2 GHz, and a QXL video card capable of supporting 2D graphics.
Q7. Why Windows 7? Why not Mac OS X, Linux, BSD, etc?
A. Windows was just the best choice for something like this. In the future however, there will be a wider variation of virtual machines.
Q8. Why won't CollabVM load for me? What's wrong?
A. If it doesn't load, please make sure you do not have any of the following addons installed:
NoScript
uMatrix
Ghostery is also known to affect some users of CollabVM
If you have any of these addons installed, make an exception for CollabVM in them and try connecting again.
If you don't have any of those add-ons installed, the servers may be down. Please contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>An unlikely sceneraio is that you may be banned from CollabVM. To test this, you can use a VPN/proxy to connect. (If you are banned, please do not use a VPN/Proxy to control the virtual machine unless you have my explicit permission. Only do this to check if you are banned.)
If you are banned, please contact me and we can see if we can sort it out.
Q9. What exactly is "off-limits"? Can I be banned?
A. It is possible to be banned, although it's pretty difficult to do so. Read the rules if you are concerned about them.
Q10. It's asking me to login to the computer. What is the password?
A. By default, there is no password on the computer, not on the Administrator account, nor the default "Dartz" account. If there is one, somebody put it there. If you cannot login just email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and I'll fix it.
Q11. Who coded and designed CollabVM?
A. CollabVM was written by Cosmic Sans. The site was designed by Cosmic Sans & Dartz (me).
Q12. It's stuck at a blank screen and on the top left it says "serial console" or "parallel console", help?
A. Press CTRL + ALT + 1 to get out of it.
Q13. The keyboard is stuck or is opening shortcuts, help?
A. Press CTRL and ALT at the same time on your physical keyboard, this should unstick the keys. If Windows key is held down, press that as well.
Q14. Is it safe to view this at work, school, etc?
A. Sometimes it is, sometimes it isn't. Before you can connect, the computer screen is censored until you click continue, but it's probably best to avoid connecting from an office place, as anyone can do anything, including opening something NSFW (e.g. porn) or even setting it as the wallpaper, for an example.
Q15. Will I break the VM if I go to http://computernewb.com/collab-vm/ on it?
A. No, the VM will continue to operate as if nothing is happening, even if you request a turn it will be fine (although the cursor will just stay there during its turn).
Q16. How is this all hosted?
A. This VM is hosted from a LunaNode KVM VPS server with 4 GB of RAM, using a customly built HTML5 Guacamole.
Q17. Is the project open source?
A. Unfortunately at this time the project is not open source, but there are plans to release its source code in the future when more time can be made.


Which country has the 7th biggest land area?
Brazil
Saudi Ararbia
India
Canada
Tips
It is 2,973,190 km2 It's total GDP(PPP) is $9.489 trillion It is a federal parliamentary constitutional republic They drives on the left.


Please click `allow` on the top of the screen so we can access your webcam and microphone for calls.
Failed to access the webcam and microphone. Make sure to run this demo on an http server and click allow when asked for permission by the browser.
Try againYour id: ...
Currently in room ...


Jenny begged her mom and dad to let her get a puppy. They thought she was bluffing. They told her she had to show she could take responsibility to care for a puppy by washing the dishes for a month. When the month passed, Jenny went with her mom and dad to a shelter. There were a lot of cute puppies. Jenny didn?t know which puppy to pick!   The puppy was a bit shy but let Jenny pet it. Soon, it started licking Jenny's hand. "Hello, little one," Jenny said, grinning. Jenny asked if she could hold the puppy. The helper placed the puppy in Jenny's arms. The puppy started to lick Jenny's nose. Jenny giggled and petted the puppy. This was the perfect puppy for her! They were going to be best friends!
in-context


--- layout: post title: Comparing a Value Type with null does not box date: 2011-03-22 18:38:57.000000000 +01:00 categories: [] tags: - Boxing - C# - Value Types status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Philippe first_name: Philippe last_name: Vlérick excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
Recently, I discovered something like this my current codebase:
var g = Guid.NewGuid(); if (g == null) throw new Exception("Exception");
Of course, there are other statements in between, this is just an over simplifications. The idea, however, is to compare a value type with null, which makes no sense if you know .NET a bit, but can be found all over the world I am sure.
Without checking, I was sure that this would result in boxing the value type, followed by a comparison of the reference of the box with null, which will always return false.
Well, it turns out that I was wrong. The compiler is smart enough and ignores the statement in this case, as it is useless.
Now, what if there is an else statement in there?
if (g == null) throw new Exception("Exception"); else Console.WriteLine("boxed?");
In this case, the compiler only emits that is in the else statement. It is once more smart enough.
Let’s push it a little bit. What happens if we do this:
var b = (g == null); if (b) Console.WriteLine("boxed?");
In this case, the compiler will emit all the instructions, although it’s obvious that Console.WriteLine will never be executed. But still, no boxing.
Once more, C#’s compiler is very smart about all this. There is no boxing happening in the three cases.


Last week, Talia offered the a party a deal. If the party agreed not to tell anyone, and to kill all the witnesses1, she would open the portal to a treasure horde that they could ransack. The party would have to share some of the treasure they retrieved, and would also have to make a Shadow Pact -- a magical oath with ambiguously terrible2 consequences that would force the party to not break their agreement with her. This caused a great deal of discussion and haggling, especially about the identity of this mysterious horde, which Talia refused to elaborate on. The party eventually agreed to make the pact if they could learn about the treasure horde before actually trying to retrieve it.
Talia led the party to recite the words of the pact, and the magic bound them. She then revealed that the horde belonged to none other than Torvid. This revelation assuaged the party's conscience3, and they eagerly set off through the portal.
On the other side, the party found a large pile of gold, gems, and various glowing items. However, as they set about the horde to gather it up, they alerted the guards. As the party got into position, the door slammed open to reveal two massive trolls in ornately crafted, custom-built full plate. The party briefly attempted to reason with them4, but despite their diplomatic efforts, battle was soon joined. The trolls were powerful, with their strength and agility seemingly augmented by their strange armor5, but the party managed to defeat them. They then quickly threw everything through the portal and hurried back to Talia. Their mission complete, the party divvied up the spoils, with Antimony performing many rituals to identify the magical properties of various items.
Show up this week to decide what to do, again!


VW’s SEAT First Two-Wheeler Will Be An E-Scooter, Concept Revealed
by Sahil KukrejaThe Spanish automaking giant has showcased its first e-scooter concept at the Barcelona Smart City Expo World Congress
Seat, a subsidiary of Volkswagen, is venturing into the two-wheeler division. The concept of its first electric scooter, which does not have a definitive name as of yet, has been showcased at the 2019 Barcelona Smart City Expo World Congress.
The e-scooter has been made in collaboration with the Barcelona based electric-scooter manufacturer, Silence. The scooter is powered by a 7 kW battery with a max power output of 11 kW, and has a driving range of around 115 km on a single charge, according to WMTC. What’s impressive is that the e-scooter has a 0-50 kmph time of just 3.8 seconds, and is capable of reaching a top-speed of 100 kmph.
It also comes with a removable battery, and gets an all-LED lighting system. Seat has equipped the scooter with a telescopic front fork and a rear monoshock. It is offered with disc brakes on both the ends, with alloy wheels that are covered in Michelin radial rubber.
The e-scooter gets a rather unconventional design, which makes it look like a tiny maxi-scooter. However, the small size does not mean that practicality is compromised upon. The e-scooter gets a boot large enough to store two half-face helmets.
In terms of styling, it features a smoked screen visor along with the brand’s ‘S’ badging below it. The concept scooter also gets an LCD display, smartphone connectivity, a start/stop button, along with a USB charger. Both the headlight and the tail light feature a triangular design.
Seat has also announced a new sub-division called Seat Urban Mobility, with which it will try to improve shared transportation in urban areas. Seat President Luca de Meo, President, Seat said in a statement, “This strategic business unit will enable us to focus our efforts on the user’s new mobility needs.
SEAT is the micromobility centre of competence for the Volkswagen Group, and that means developing purpose designed products for all the Group’s brands, not only for SEAT. In addition, we will also deliver services and solutions for private customers and for fleets.”
While it is just in the concept form, expect the Seat e-scooter to go on sale next year for fleet services as well as private buyers. However, an Indian launch is highly unlikely anytime soon.


|
facebook360_dep
Facebook360 Depth Estimation Pipeline
|
Functions | |
| def | sync_files (key_fn, ip_staging) |
| def | run_ssh_command (key_fn, ip_staging, cmd, hide=False, ignore_env=False) |
| def | run_detached_ssh_command (key_fn, ip_staging, cmd, output_fn=None) |
| def | configure_remote_shell (aws_util, key_fn, ip_staging) |
| def | get_staging_info (aws_util, ec2_file, start_instance=True) |
| def | create_instance (aws_util, key_fn, ec2_file=None) |
| def | setup_instance (aws_util, key_fn, ip_staging, master_ip, repo_uri, wait_to_init=True) |
| def | push_docker_to_aws (repo_uri, aws_util) |
| def | get_render_info (key_fn, ip_staging) |
| def | has_render_flag (key_fn, ip_staging, flag, value) |
| def | get_render_pid (key_fn, ip_staging) |
| def | run_render (key_fn, ip_staging, master_ip) |
| def | create_key (aws_util) |
| def | get_repo_uri (key_fn, ip_staging, ecr_registry_name) |
| def | main (argv) |
Variables | |
| dir_scripts = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))) | |
| dir_root = os.path.dirname(dir_scripts) | |
| FLAGS = flags.FLAGS | |
| def create.configure_remote_shell | ( | aws_util, | |
| key_fn, | |||
| ip_staging | |||
| ) |
Given a key and IP address of a machine and an AWSUtil configured to it, configures the shell with the access key ID, secret access key, and region if present in the AWSUtil instance. Args: aws_util (AWSUtil): AWSUtil configured with credentials for the staging instance. key_fn (str): Path to the .pem file for the staging instance. ip_staging (str): IP address of the staging instance.
| def create.create_instance | ( | aws_util, | |
| key_fn, | |||
ec2_file = None |
|||
| ) |
Creates and sets up an instance for rendering. If an instance was previously created, that instance is started and set up is not re-run. Args: aws_util (AWSUtil): AWSUtil configured with credentials for the staging instance. key_fn (str): Path to the .pem file for the staging instance. Returns: tuple (str, str): Tuple with the instance ID name and corresponding IP.
| def create.create_key | ( | aws_util | ) |
| def create.get_render_info | ( | key_fn, | |
| ip_staging | |||
| ) |
| def create.get_render_pid | ( | key_fn, | |
| ip_staging | |||
| ) |
| def create.get_repo_uri | ( | key_fn, | |
| ip_staging, | |||
| ecr_registry_name | |||
| ) |
| def create.get_staging_info | ( | aws_util, | |
| ec2_file, | |||
start_instance = True |
|||
| ) |
| def create.has_render_flag | ( | key_fn, | |
| ip_staging, | |||
| flag, | |||
| value | |||
| ) |
| def create.main | ( | argv | ) |
Creates a kops cluster, deploys a kubernetes cluster atop it, and runs render with the kubernetes nodes as workers. The cluster remain upon completion and must be externally terminated (re: clean.py). Args: argv (list[str]): List of arguments (used interally by abseil).
| def create.push_docker_to_aws | ( | repo_uri, | |
| aws_util | |||
| ) |
Pushes Docker image to the specified URI. Args: repo_uri (str): URI for remote Docker registry. aws_util (AWSUtil): AWSUtil configured with credentials for the staging instance.
| def create.run_detached_ssh_command | ( | key_fn, | |
| ip_staging, | |||
| cmd, | |||
output_fn = None |
|||
| ) |
| def create.run_render | ( | key_fn, | |
| ip_staging, | |||
| master_ip | |||
| ) |
Runs render on the deployed kubernetes cluster. Args: key_fn (str): Path to the .pem file for the staging instance. ip_staging (str): IP address of the staging instance. master_ip (str): IP address of the kubernetes master node instance.
| def create.run_ssh_command | ( | key_fn, | |
| ip_staging, | |||
| cmd, | |||
hide = False , |
|||
ignore_env = False |
|||
| ) |
Executes a command over SSH on the remote machine. Args: key_fn (str): Path to the .pem file for the staging instance. ip_staging (str): IP address of the staging instance. cmd (str): Command to be executed on the instance. hide (bool, optional): Whether or not to show stdout. ignore_env (bool, optional): Whether or not to set up environment. Returns: str: Output from stdout of executing the command.
| def create.setup_instance | ( | aws_util, | |
| key_fn, | |||
| ip_staging, | |||
| master_ip, | |||
| repo_uri, | |||
wait_to_init = True |
|||
| ) |
Creates a kops cluster and deploys kubernetes cluster to it. If a kops cluster already exists, this step is skipped over and the kubernetes cluster is deployed to the existing cluster. If the kubernetes cluster already exists, the cluster is updated. Args: aws_util (AWSUtil): AWSUtil configured with credentials for the staging instance. key_fn (str): Path to the .pem file for the staging instance. ip_staging (str): IP address of the staging instance. master_ip (str): IP address of the kubernetes master node instance. repo_uri (str): URI for remote Docker registry. wait_to_init (bool): Whether or not the function should wait until at least one container is running to complete.
| def create.sync_files | ( | key_fn, | |
| ip_staging | |||
| ) |
Syncs all the local files aside from the input, output, and build roots to the root of the remote machine. Args: key_fn (str): Path to the .pem file for the staging instance. ip_staging (str): IP address of the staging instance.
| create.dir_root = os.path.dirname(dir_scripts) |
| create.dir_scripts = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))) |
| create.FLAGS = flags.FLAGS |


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| (4,9,12) | (4,9,8) | (0,9,8) | (0,5,8) | (0,5,4) | ||||||
| (0,1,4) | (0,1,3) | (0,1,2) | (0,1,1) | (0,1,0) | (0,0,0) |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 |
| 0 |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 |
| 0 | *1 | 0 | *1 | *2 | 0 | *1 | 0 | *1 | *2 | 0 | *1 | 0 |
| A game which is assigned a Nim value of *m, is equivalent to a game of Nim with m sticks. Hence, a game of Nim-Square with starting configuration (4,9,12) is equivalent a game of Nim with starting configuration (2, 2, 0). In this game, the first player loses. |
| If games G and H have Nim values *m and *n, then the Nim value of the sum G+H is *(m * n). (The definition of m * n was given previously.) |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 |
| 0 | *1 | 0 | *1 | *2 | 0 | *1 | 0 | *1 | *2 | 0 | *1 | 0 | *1 | *2 |
| 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 |
| 0 | *1 | 0 | *1 | *2 | 0 | *1 | 0 | *1 | *2 | *3 | *2 | *3 | *4 | *5 |
| A's move | B's move | ||
| Game Value | Nim Value | Game Value | Nim Value |
| (18,26,28) (18,26,27) | (*1,*2,*4) (*1,*2,*3) | (18,26,27) (18,25,27) | (*1,*2,*3) (*1,*3,*3) |
| (18,25,27) (18,9,27) | (*1,*3,*3) (*1,*2,*3) | (18,9,27) (18,0,27) | (*1,*2,*3) (*1,0,*3) |
| (18,0,27) (18,0,18) | (*1,0,*3) (*1,0,*1) | (18,0,18) (18,0,14) | (*1,0,*1) (*1,0,*2) |
| (18,0,14) (18,0,13) | (*1,0,*2) (*1,0,*1) | (18,0,13) (18,0,12) | (*1,0,*1) (*1,0,0) |
| (18,0,12) (2,0,12) | (*1,0,0) (0,0,0) | (2,0,12) (2,0,8) | (0,0,0) (0,0,*1) |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| 0 | *1 | *2 | *3 | *1 | *4 | *3 | *2 | *1 | *4 | *2 |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
| 0 | 0 | *1 | 0 | *2 | *1 | 0 | *2 | *1 | 0 | *2 | *1 | *3 | *2 | *1 |


In our Engineering class we lerned how to make and create piviot tables in oreder to help out the football team with their upcoming football games.


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tmp_2c78d90
and
tmp_2c78d90
DIAG Set 3 - Line plots of DJF, JJA and ANN zonal means
Surface Variables
DJF
JJA
ANN
PBLH
Planetary boundary layer height
plot
plot
plot
PS
Surface pressure
plot
plot
plot
PSL *
Sea level pressure
plot
plot
plot
TAUX OCEAN *
Zonal surface stress (ocean)
plot
plot
plot
TREFHT *
2-meter air temperature
plot
plot
plot
TREFHT LAND *
2-meter air temperature (land)
plot
plot
plot
TS *
Surface temperature
plot
plot
plot
TS LAND *
Surface temperature (land)
plot
plot
plot
Hydrologic Cycle
DJF
JJA
ANN
EP *
Evaporation - precipiation
plot
plot
plot
PRECT *
Precipitation rate
plot
plot
plot
PREH2O *
Total precipitable water
plot
plot
plot
QFLX *
Surface water flux
plot
plot
plot
Surface Energy Fluxes
DJF
JJA
ANN
FLDS
Longwave downwelling flux
plot
plot
plot
FLDSC
Clearsky longwave downwelling flux
plot
plot
plot
FLNS *
Net longwave flux
plot
plot
plot
FLNSC *
Clearsky net longwave flux
plot
plot
plot
FSDS
Shortwave downwelling flux
plot
plot
plot
FSDSC
Clearsky SW downwelling flux
plot
plot
plot
FSNS *
Net shortwave flux
plot
plot
plot
FSNSC *
Clearsky net shortwave flux
plot
plot
plot
LHFLX *
Latent heat flux
plot
plot
plot
RESSURF *
Residual energy flux
plot
plot
plot
SHFLX *
Sensible heat flux
plot
plot
plot
Top of Model Energy Fluxes
DJF
JJA
ANN
FLNT *
Net longwave flux
plot
plot
plot
FLNTC *
Clearsky net longwave flux
plot
plot
plot
FSNT *
Net shortwave flux
plot
plot
plot
FSNTC *
Clearsky net shortwave flux
plot
plot
plot
LWCF *
Longwave cloud forcing
plot
plot
plot
RESTOM
Residual Flux at TOM (fsnt-flnt)
plot
plot
plot
SOLIN
Incoming solar radiation
plot
plot
plot
SWCF *
Shortwave cloud forcing
plot
plot
plot
Cloud Variables
DJF
JJA
ANN
CLDHGH
High-level cloud cover
plot
plot
plot
CLDLOW
Low-level cloud cover
plot
plot
plot
CLDMED
Mid-level cloud cover
plot
plot
plot
CLDTOT *
Total cloud cover
plot
plot
plot
TGCLDIWP
Total grid-box cloud liquid water path (ice)
plot
plot
plot
TGCLDLWP
Total grid-box cloud liquid water path (liquid)
plot
plot
plot
TICLDIWP
Total integrated in-cloud ice WP
plot
plot
plot
TICLDLIQWP
Total integrated in-cloud liquid WP
plot
plot
plot
TICLDTWP
Total integrated in-cloud liquid+ice WP
plot
plot
plot
Meridional Eddy Fluxes
DJF
JJA
ANN
VBSTAR_TBSTAR
Stationary Heat Flux
plot
plot
plot
VPTP_BAR
Transient Heat Flux
plot
plot
plot
VBSTAR_QBSTAR
Stationary Moisture Flux
plot
plot
plot
VPQP_BAR
Transient Moisture Flux
plot
plot
plot
VBSTAR_UBSTAR
Stationary Momentum Flux
plot
plot
plot
VPUP_BAR
Transient Momentum Flux
plot
plot
plot
Aerosols
DJF
JJA
ANN
AODVIS
Aerosol Optical Depth
plot
plot
plot
AODDUST
Dust Optical Depth
plot
plot
plot
CFMIP Observation Simulator Package (COSP) Primary Diagnostics
CALIPSO GOCCP 2007-2010
DJF
JJA
ANN
CLDTOT_CAL
Total cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
CLDLOW_CAL
Low-level cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
CLDMED_CAL
Mid-level cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
CLDHGH_CAL
High-level cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
ISCCP-COSP From D1 Daytime Jul1983-Sep2008
DJF
JJA
ANN
CLDTOT_ISCCPCOSP
Total cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDTHICK_ISCCPCOSP
Optically thick cloud amount (tau > 23.0)
plot
plot
plot
MISR L3 CTH-OD V5 Mar2000-Nov2009
DJF
JJA
ANN
CLDTOT_MISR
Total cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDTHICK_MISR
Optically thick cloud amount (tau > 23.0)
plot
plot
plot
MODIS-COSP 2003-2010
DJF
JJA
ANN
CLDTOT_MODIS
Total cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDTHICK_MODIS
Optically thick cloud amount (tau > 23.0)
plot
plot
plot
Additional COSP Diagnostics
CALIPSO GOCCP 2007-2010
DJF
JJA
ANN
CLDTOT_CAL
Total cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
CLDLOW_CAL
Low-level cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
CLDMED_CAL
Mid-level cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
CLDHGH_CAL
High-level cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
CLOUDSAT-COSP From Level 2 GEOPROF Jun2006-Nov2010
DJF
JJA
ANN
CLDTOT_CS2
Total cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
ISCCP-COSP From D1 Daytime Jul1983-Sep2008
DJF
JJA
ANN
CLDTOT_ISCCPCOSP
Total cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDLOW_ISCCPCOSP
Low-topped cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDMED_ISCCPCOSP
Mid-topped cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDHGH_ISCCPCOSP
High-topped cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDTHICK_ISCCPCOSP
Optically thick cloud amount (tau > 23.0)
plot
plot
plot
MEANPTOP_ISCCPCOSP
Mean cloud top pressure
plot
plot
plot
MEANCLDALB_ISCCPCOSP
Mean cloud albedo
plot
plot
plot
MISR L3 CTH-OD V5 Mar2000-Nov2009
DJF
JJA
ANN
CLDTOT_MISR
Total cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDLOW_MISR
Low-topped cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDMED_MISR
Mid-topped cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDHGH_MISR
High-topped cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDTHICK_MISR
Optically thick cloud amount (tau > 23.0)
plot
plot
plot
MODIS-COSP 2003-2010
DJF
JJA
ANN
CLDTOT_MODIS
Total cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDLOW_MODIS
Low-topped cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDMED_MODIS
Mid-topped cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDHGH_MODIS
High-topped cloud amount (tau > 0.3)
plot
plot
plot
CLDTHICK_MODIS
Optically thick cloud amount (tau > 23.0)
plot
plot
plot
CLIMODIS
Total ice cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
CLWMODIS
Total liquid cloud amount
plot
plot
plot
IWPMODIS
Mean ice water path
plot
plot
plot
LWPMODIS
Mean liquid water path
plot
plot
plot
PCTMODIS
Mean cloud top pressure
plot
plot
plot
REFFCLIMODIS
Mean effective radius (ice clouds)
plot
plot
plot
REFFCLWMODIS
Mean effective radius (liquid clouds)
plot
plot
plot
TAUILOGMODIS
Log-weighted mean optical thickness (ice clouds)
plot
plot
plot
TAUWLOGMODIS
Log-weighted mean optical thickness (liquid clouds)
plot
plot
plot
TAUTLOGMODIS
Log-weighted mean optical thickness (all clouds)
plot
plot
plot
TAUIMODIS
Mean optical thickness (ice clouds)
plot
plot
plot
TAUWMODIS
Mean optical thickness (liquid clouds)
plot
plot
plot
TAUTMODIS
Mean optical thickness (all clouds)
plot
plot
plot
* WGNE diagnostic variable


Police arrest Wairarapa man on serious charges
by New Zealand PoliceA 41-year-old man, wanted by Wairarapa Police for drug and driving offences was arrested in Porirua yesterday.
The man appeared in the Porirua District Court today, charged with the unlawful possession of a firearm and other drugs and driving offences.
Detective Sergeant Matt Wasson, Wairarapa Tactical Crime Unit, says that Police would like to reassure the Wairarapa community that serious offending will not be tolerated.
“Police are committed to disrupting organised crime in our community, and will not hesitate to bring offenders before the courts,” says Detective Sergeant Wasson.
“We will not allow individuals to deliberately harm our community in order to benefit financially or otherwise.
“Importantly, it takes the wider communities assistance to combat organised crime, and in Wairarapa we’re grateful to have our communities support.”
Anyone with information about the sale and supply of illegal substances in the community, or other harmful activity, should contact their local Police station on 105, or phone Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.


Motor Vehicle (Automobile) Valuation
STARLIGHT VALUERS is one of the premier company engage in the inspections and valuations of the motor vehicles. We provide such services to a number of Financial Institutions, Banks, Insurers and Corporate.
We provide effective efficient and time bound services for all kind of motor vehicles which includes Two Wheelers, Private and commercial Motor Cars, Light Commercial Vehicles, Heavy Commercial Vehicles, Earth Moving Equipments and light Aircrafts.
Our wide range of services includes:
• All kinds of Two Wheelers
• Motor Cars
• Commercial Vehicles
• Earth Moving Equipments
• Imported Vehicles
Apart from, this we are providing our services to a number of underwriters, Financial and Lending Institutions in various areas as and when required.


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Recently, I’ve started reading through the ECMA Script (JavaScript) specification to get a more in depth understanding of the language I seem to be using every day. There are some interesting things I am coming across. Today’s interesting thing is increment and decrement operators.
There are two ways of incrementing a variable (decrementing the variable works in the same way): putting the increment operator before or after the variable.
var prefixIncrementVariable = "4"
var postfixIncrementVariable = "4"
++ prefixIncrementVariable // returns 5
postfixIncrementVariable ++ // returns 4
What both operators do is convert the variable into a number, and then increment the variable, changing the value of the variable to one plus the original value. The difference between the two is that the prefix increment notation returns the new value of the variable (5 in this case) as a result of the operation, while the postfix increment notation returns the old value of the variable (which is 4) as the result of the operation.
This sounds a bit confusing, but it highlights that the effect of an operation is not necessarily the result of the operation. One can think of it as in the case of a function call. The effect is whatever is done within the function. The result is whatever is returned by the function. Interesting.


What Are We You Ask?
Here at Donos Pizza, Everything we do is about you. From chefs who create exciting new flavors, to crew members who know exactly how you want your drink – we prioritize what you need to get you on your way. We strive to keep you at your best, and we remain loyal to you, your tastes and your time. That’s what America runs on.


Hello world!
Fork this repo!
Clone to your local.
Make some changes to this file.
Create new files to add.
Delete some files to add.
Push your files to your forked of the repo.
Make a Pull Request to merge into this repo!


Annika Rittenhouse, current UCSB senior double majoring in Global Studies and Communications with a minor in Spanish, describes the importance of internships and shares 5 tips for landing the right internship for you.
"65% of 25 year-olds to 32 year-olds in the labor force said more work experience in school would have helped them get the job they wanted."
Find the Opportunities in Your Area Now


Turning off Defender is pretty easy. It’s actually one line of PS.
Set-MpPreference -DisableRealtimeMonitoring $true


This website will provide information about latest game releases and tell about their status (e.g. Released/Unreleased, Cracked/Uncracked, AAA/Indie etc.). It will also tell about which sale is currently going on for which gaming platform (Steam, EA, Epic etc.). It will also allow user to make his account (sign-up) and then log-in into his account so that the user can be notified about the above told information. User can see all games currently available on our website and can also search for its required game using our website search module. Our website will also allow the user to buy games and also use some discount coupons (only valid ones). User can also add cards for purchasing games. But this will only be available to those users who have logged into our website.


#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | NANOTAP_DECLARE static |
| #define | NANOTAP_INLINE __inline__ |
Functions | |
| NANOTAP_INLINE NANOTAP_DECLARE void | ok (int x, const char *msg) |
| This simply evaluates any expression ("$got eq $expected" is just a simple example) and uses that to determine if the test succeeded or failed. | |
| NANOTAP_INLINE NANOTAP_DECLARE void | diag (const char *msg) |
| display diagnostics message. | |
| NANOTAP_INLINE NANOTAP_DECLARE void | note (const char *msg) |
| display note message. | |
| NANOTAP_INLINE NANOTAP_DECLARE void | contains_string (const char *string, const char *substring, const char *msg) |
| contains_string() searches for $substring in $string. | |
| NANOTAP_INLINE NANOTAP_DECLARE void | done_testing () |
| If you don’t know how many tests you’re going to run, you can issue the plan when you’re done running tests. |
| #define NANOTAP_DECLARE static |
| #define NANOTAP_INLINE __inline__ |
| NANOTAP_INLINE NANOTAP_DECLARE void contains_string | ( | const char * | string, | |
| const char * | substring, | |||
| const char * | msg | |||
| ) |
contains_string() searches for $substring in $string.
| NANOTAP_INLINE NANOTAP_DECLARE void diag | ( | const char * | msg | ) |
display diagnostics message.
| NANOTAP_INLINE NANOTAP_DECLARE void done_testing | ( | ) |
If you don’t know how many tests you’re going to run, you can issue the plan when you’re done running tests.
| NANOTAP_INLINE NANOTAP_DECLARE void note | ( | const char * | msg | ) |
display note message.
| NANOTAP_INLINE NANOTAP_DECLARE void ok | ( | int | x, | |
| const char * | msg | |||
| ) |
This simply evaluates any expression ("$got eq $expected" is just a simple example) and uses that to determine if the test succeeded or failed.
A true expression passes, a false one fails. Very simple.


9. The main differences with CPython
9.1. Differences due to the compiled, rather than interpreted nature of Transcrypt
- Since Transcrypt is precompiled on the development machine, Python’s exec and eval are not supported, but JavaScript’s eval is.
- C++ style conditional compilation is supported through pragmas.
- Conditional import of modules is done by using conditional compilation rather than conditional statements.
- Source level debugging in the browser is available through the use of sourcemaps.
- Running a compiled Transcrypt program doesn’t require a Python or Transcrypt interpreter. It only requires the runtime, which is about 40 kB.
9.2. Differences due to the ‘lean and mean’ design goal
- Facilities like operator overloading, automatic truth value conversion and named parameters can be switched on and off locally using pragmas, to keep the generated code small.
- Interpreting negative indices as offsets from the end of a list or string requires operator overloading to be switched on.
- String formatting is done through the format method or through f-strings, as this is considered most flexible. Using % for formatting isn’t supported.
- Some methods of container types like list, set and dict, that duplicate functionality of other methods, have been left out of the core libraries. If needed they can be supplied in separate libraries.
- Metaclasses only support overloading the __new__ method, covering 90% of the use cases.
- Currently the *, /, //, +, -, @, [], (), ==, !=, <, <=, >, >=, **, << and >> operators can be overloaded, both forward and reverse where appropriate, covering almost all usecases.
- The ‘with’ statement can currently only be used for file-like objects.
9.3. Differences due to interoperability with JavaScript and JavaScript libraries
- Python objects, functions and methods and their JavaScript counterparts can in general be mixed freely without special syntax.
- To be able to use JSON-like syntax in configuring JavaScript libraries, Transcrypt dicts are in fact JavaScript objects. Attribute keys that may denote a number are interpreted as such, all others are interpreted as strings.
- Any amount of literal JavaScript can be included in-line or from a separate file using __pragma__ (‘js’, …, …).
- The print function can be used to print to a DOM element or to the browser console.
- The methods console.dir and console.log are also available when programming for the browser, as are in fact all JavaScript facilities, including the complete DOM-manipulation API.
- Certain identifiers are reserved in JavaScript. In most cases they still can be used in Transcrypt, since they are aliased to other identifiers. Identifiers and directory keys starting with py_ are to be avoided, since many of them have special meaning in Transcrypt. It would have been possible to make clashes even more rare, by using e.g. @ and __ in but this would have made the JavaScript code harder to read. Note that you can define a local alias yourself if you still want to use a reserved identifier.
- The name type cannot be used as an ordinary identifier.
- You can use require to load JavaScript modules on the fly and access them just as you would from JavaScript.
9.4. Differences due to running Transcrypt applications in the browser, rather than on the desktop
- Transcrypt doesn’t directly support the use of libraries written in C or C++ since, without special measures like compiling to asm.js, C and C++ don’t run in the browser.
- The browser programming model is event driven, so Transcrypt programs are even driven, as are their JavaScript counterparts.
- Just like JavaScript, Transcrypt running in the browser cannot write to an ordinary disk file, due to security limitations. However, just like JavaScript, it can store and retrieve data using JSON and Ajax.


---
layout: default
title: Index
rootdir: .
---
{% if site.rules %}{% if site.s4e or site.s3e or site.s2e or site.s1e %}
Here be the rules for Roleplaying is Magic. Contained within are web, PDF, and printed book versions of every edition for your reading pleasure!
{% endif %}{% endif %}{% if site.utilities and site.dice_roller %}
A nice dice roller for you and your friends!
{% endif %}
The story and team behind Roleplaying is Magic!


;
How to Play:
Press Start to begin.
You are given 30 seconds per question to select the correct answer.
Answer enough correct, and you will become a millionaire!
Answer any incorrectly and you lose all the money you've earned.
Lifelines
50:50 - Wwo of the incorrect answers will be revealed
Call a Friend - Call somebody for help!
Ask the Audience - The audience will vote for which answer they believe is right.


Why College Check?
With 700 universities and more than 35,000 affiliated colleges enrolling more than 20 million students, Indian higher education is a large and complex system. Using college check one can easily pick a college or university of their own choice based on various factors like cut off, location, degree, subjects and a lot more.


Project a project with a background image Project a project with a background image Project a project that redirects to another website Project another without an image Project a project with a background image Project a project with no image


An Example of a Heading Level One
Chocolate tart fruitcake chupa chups jelly beans oat cake tiramisu toffee bear claw. Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
An Example of a Heading Level One
Chocolate tart fruitcake chupa chups jelly beans oat cake tiramisu toffee bear claw. Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
An Example of a Heading Level One
An Example of a Heading Level Two
An Example of a Heading Level Three
An Example of a Heading Level Four
An Example of a Heading Level Five
An Example of a Heading Level Six
Chocolate tart fruitcake chupa chups jelly beans oat cake tiramisu toffee bear claw. Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
An Example of a Heading Level One With Enough Text to Go to Two Lines and Test Line Height 1.4
Chocolate tart fruitcake chupa chups jelly beans oat cake tiramisu toffee bear claw. Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
An Example of a Heading Level Two With Enough Text to Go to Two Lines and Test Line Height 1.4
Chocolate tart fruitcake chupa chups jelly beans oat cake tiramisu toffee bear claw. Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
An Example of a Heading Level Three With Enough Text to Go to Two Lines and Test Line Height 1.5
Chocolate tart fruitcake chupa chups jelly beans oat cake tiramisu toffee bear claw. Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
 Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
 Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
 Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
An Example of a Heading Level One
An Example of a Heading Level Two
An Example of a Heading Level Three
An Example of a Heading Level Four
An Example of a Heading Level Five
An Example of a Heading Level Six
Chocolate tart fruitcake chupa chups jelly beans oat cake tiramisu toffee bear claw. Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
An Example of a Heading Level One With Enough Text to Go to Two Lines and Test Line Height 1.4
Chocolate tart fruitcake chupa chups jelly beans oat cake tiramisu toffee bear claw. Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
An Example of a Heading Level Two With Enough Text to Go to Two Lines and Test Line Height 1.4
Chocolate tart fruitcake chupa chups jelly beans oat cake tiramisu toffee bear claw. Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
An Example of a Heading Level Three With Enough Text to Go to Two Lines and Test Line Height 1.5
Chocolate tart fruitcake chupa chups jelly beans oat cake tiramisu toffee bear claw. Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
 Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
 Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
 Carrot cake donut tiramisu cotton candy liquorice icing sesame snaps. Chocolate jelly-o chocolate bar. Macaroon sweet cotton candy topping cake fruitcake ice cream. Candy chocolate cake jelly jelly beans. Marshmallow powder tiramisu cookie. Chocolate cake macaroon halvah croissant candy sweet roll cake. Gummies chocolate bar topping liquorice chocolate cake.
This is the Heading for this Section of the Page
Chocolate bar dragée biscuit soufflé sweet fruitcake sugar plum. Wafer fruitcake gummies icing lollipop tart. Pie soufflé dessert dessert candy toffee muffin ice cream pudding. Tootsie roll powder pudding apple pie pudding cotton candy gummi bears jelly-o cheesecake. Oat cake muffin bonbon. Powder brownie marshmallow pudding chocolate cake dragée fruitcake apple pie. Biscuit muffin caramels powder. Ice cream apple pie pastry brownie dragée gingerbread.
This is the Heading for this Section of the Page
Chocolate bar dragée biscuit soufflé sweet fruitcake sugar plum. Wafer fruitcake gummies icing lollipop tart. Pie soufflé dessert dessert candy toffee muffin ice cream pudding. Tootsie roll powder pudding apple pie pudding cotton candy gummi bears jelly-o cheesecake. Oat cake muffin bonbon. Powder brownie marshmallow pudding chocolate cake dragée fruitcake apple pie. Biscuit muffin caramels powder. Ice cream apple pie pastry brownie dragée gingerbread.
© Copyright 2018


First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog.
I think that Dev Bootcamp has set us up really well in this first week. Instead of starting right into the code, we learned about using the command line, version control software, git, GitHub, Twitter, and other industry standard stuff. In seeing how often I have used git and GitHub just in this first week, I can tell we're going to be using them A LOT, so a good understanding of how they work and why we use them is important.
Version control software (like git) keeps track of all the changes your make to a file. If you have a file thats working great, then you add something that screws everything else up, you can simply go back to the previous version, and save yourself a ton of time. In one of our lessons they mentioned the analogy of a "checkpoint" in a video game.
So in this way, git is a very good resource for keeping track of the changes you make to a project. Git is a program that runs locally on your computer (you don't need Internet to use it), and is run through the command line.
GitHub by comparison, lives remotely (in Internet-land). So, how do you connect the two? I started by forking (making a copy) of DevBootcamp's Phase-0 Unit-1 page on GitHub. This essentially makes an exact copy, but to your GitHub profile, so that you can tinker with it all you want without changing the original. You want to now clone this page to your drive, bringing it from Internet-land to hard drive-land (GitHub to git). Open your command line, cd to the place you want to drop the files, and type git clone (forkedURL). Now you can work with the files on your computer.
The three stages of a git tracked file are (you check this by typing git status)
1. untracked or modified (stuff has been changed, nothing's been done about it)
2. git add (filename) - ready to be committed
3. git commit -m (message) - saved as a version
Once you are happy with your changes, and they have been committed in git, you want to bring them back up to GitHub. This is done by "pushing" them up to GitHib from your computer. You do this by using a remote. Type git remote -v to see which remotes you have available. Type git push (remote_name) (branch_name) and you should be prompted for you username and password. Once it's finished, check GitHub and the file that you were just working in on your computer is now up on GitHub! Magic! Or just really smart people creating really smart things.
In this way, git and GitHub are a really great way for multiple people to be working on the same thing, without everyone losing they're mind in trying to organize it all. Say you have 500 lines of code, and everything is working great.  Type git status, notice something weird has happened, and revert back to the earlier version - and hours of pointless staring has been avoided.
Now imagine your working with 5 people in 5 different countries on a project. GitHub makes it easy for everyone to see what the other person is doing, fetching everyone else's changes to make sure your version is current. And checking to see that everything is working together.
It's hard to imagine it any other way right?
I have to say, a couple days ago, the whole idea of git and GitHub made ZERO sense to me. And in just reading what seems like my semi-technical jargon, I'm just a little bit proud of myself.
Thanks for reading! Hopefully this makes sense! Fiddler Crabs represent.
-Evan


{{splits.msg}}
| Date | Description | Memo | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ split.posted | date:'yyyy-MM-dd' }} | {{ split.desc }} | {{ split.memo }} | {{ split.value | currency }} |
Almost everything is clickable. Clicking on them either loads the transactions or charts.
You can control the range using URL query parameters. Examples:


Configuration Guide
Note: There is a new Server Configuration Reference page with a more complete overview of MCollective’s server daemon settings. A similar client configuration page is forthcoming.
This guide tells you about the major configuration options in the daemon and client config files. There are options not mentioned here typically ones specific to a certain plugin.
Configuration Files
There are 2 configuration files, one for the client and one for the server, these default to /etc/mcollective/server.cfg and /etc/mcollective/client.cfg.
Configuration is a simple key = val style configuration file.
Common Options
| Key | Sample | Description |
|---|---|---|
| collectives | mcollective,subcollective | A list of Subcollectives to join - 1.1.3 and newer only |
| main_collective | mcollective | The main collective to target - 1.1.3 and newer only |
| logfile | /var/log/mcollective.log | Where to log |
| loglevel | debug | Can be info, warn, debug, fatal, error |
| identity | dev1.your.com | Identifier for this node, does not need to be unique, defaults to hostname if unset and must match /\w.-/ if set |
| keeplogs | 5 | The amount of logs to keep |
| max_log_size | 2097152 | Max size in bytes for log files before rotation happens |
| libdir | /usr/libexec/mcollective:/site/mcollective | Where to look for plugins |
| connector | activemq | Which connector plugin to use for communication |
| securityprovider | Psk | Which security model to use, see SSL Security Plugin and AES Security Plugin for details on others |
| rpchelptemplate | /etc/mcollective/rpc-help.erb | The path to the erb template used for generating help |
| helptemplatedir | /etc/mcollective | The path that contains all the erb templates for generating help |
| logger_type | file | Valid logger types, currently file, syslog or console |
| ssl_cipher | aes-256-cbc | This sets the cipher in use by the SSL code, see man enc for a list supported by OpenSSL |
| direct_addressing | n | Enable or disable directed requests |
| direct_addressing_threshold | 10 | When direct requests are enabled, send direct messages for less than or equal to this many hosts |
| ttl | 60 | Sets the default TTL for requests - 1.3.2 and newer only |
| logfacility | When using the syslog logger sets the facility, defaults to user | |
| default_discovery_method | The default method to use for discovery - mc by default | |
| default_discovery_options | Options to pass to the discovery plugin, empty by default |
Server Configuration
The server configuration file should be root only readable
| Key | Sample | Description |
|---|---|---|
| daemonize | 1 | Runs the server in the background |
| factsource | Facter | Which fact plugin to use |
| registration | Agentlist | Registration plugin to use |
| registerinterval | 120 | How many seconds to sleep between registration messages, setting this to zero disables registration |
| registration_collective | development | Which sub-collective to send registration messages to |
| classesfile | /var/lib/puppet/classes.txt | Where to find a list of classes configured by your configuration management system |
| rpcaudit | 1 | Enables SimpleRPC Auditing |
| rpcauditprovider | Logfile | Enables auditing using MCollective::Audit::Logfile |
| rpcauthorization | 1 | Enables SimpleRPC Authorization globally |
| rpcauthprovider | action_policy | Use the MCollective::Util::ActionPolicy plugin to manage authorization |
| rpclimitmethod | The method used for –limit-results. Can be either first or random | |
| fact_cache_time | 300 | How long to cache fact results for before refreshing from source |
Client Configuration
The client configuration file should be readable by everyone, it’s not advised to put PSK’s or client SSL certs in a world readable file, see below how to do that per user.
| Key | Sample | Description |
|---|---|---|
| color | 0 | Disables the use of color in RPC results |
Plugin Configuration
You can add free form config options for plugins, they take the general form like:
plugin.pluginname.option = value
Each plugin’s documentation should tell you what options are availble.
Common plugin options are:
| Key | Sample | Description |
|---|---|---|
| plugin.yaml | /etc/mcollective/facts.yaml:/other/facts.yaml | Where the yaml fact source finds facts from, multiples get merged |
| plugin.psk | 123456789 | The pre-shared key to use for the Psk security provider |
| plugin.psk.callertype | group | What to base the callerid on for the PSK plugin, uid, gid, user, group or identity |
Client Setup
It’s recommended that you do not set host, user, password and Psk in the client configuration file since these files are generally world readable unlike the server one that should be root readable only. I just set mine to unset so it’s clear to someone who looks at the config file that it’s not going to work without the settings below.
You can also put client configuration in ~/.mcollective as an alternative to the method below, but you will need a full client.cfg then in that location.
You can set various Environment variables per user to supply these values:
export STOMP_USER=user
export STOMP_PASSWORD=password
export MCOLLECTIVE_PSK=123456789
You an set options that will always apply using the MCOLLECTIVE_EXTRA_OPTS as below:
export MCOLLECTIVE_EXTRA_OPTS="--dt 5 --timeout 3 --config /home/you/mcollective.cfg"
The client library will use these and so you can give each user who use the admin utilities their own username and rights.


2 Chronicles 25:21
So Joash the king of Israel went up; and they saw one another in the face, both he and Amaziah king of Judah, at Bethshemesh, which belongeth to Judah.


We offer Various activites so that you never get bored.Here are afew
- Safari Walk- we offer safari walks so that you can see the beauty that sorrounds and afew of kenyas wildlife as well
- Gym Pool-A classic twist from the norm. We have gym equipment in what is Kenyas first Gym pool where you can have as much fun as you can have a serious workout
- 24 hour games Area-We have a designated area which is open 24/7 and is open to anyone-Young or old


Class: Aws::SecretsManager::Types::GetRandomPasswordRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/lib/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#exclude_characters ⇒ String
rw
A string of the characters that you don't want in the password.
-
#exclude_lowercase ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether to exclude lowercase letters from the password.
-
#exclude_numbers ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether to exclude numbers from the password.
-
#exclude_punctuation ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether to exclude the following punctuation characters from the password: `` ! " # $ % & ' ( ) * + , - .
-
#exclude_uppercase ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether to exclude uppercase letters from the password.
-
#include_space ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether to include the space character.
-
#password_length ⇒ Integer
rw
The length of the password.
-
#require_each_included_type ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether to include at least one upper and lowercase letter, one number, and one punctuation.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#exclude_characters ⇒ String
(rw)
A string of the characters that you don't want in the password.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/lib/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/types.rb', line 705
class GetRandomPasswordRequest < Struct.new( :password_length, :exclude_characters, :exclude_numbers, :exclude_punctuation, :exclude_uppercase, :exclude_lowercase, :include_space, :require_each_included_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#exclude_lowercase ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether to exclude lowercase letters from the password. If you don't include this switch, the password can contain lowercase letters.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/lib/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/types.rb', line 705
class GetRandomPasswordRequest < Struct.new( :password_length, :exclude_characters, :exclude_numbers, :exclude_punctuation, :exclude_uppercase, :exclude_lowercase, :include_space, :require_each_included_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#exclude_numbers ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether to exclude numbers from the password. If you don't include this switch, the password can contain numbers.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/lib/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/types.rb', line 705
class GetRandomPasswordRequest < Struct.new( :password_length, :exclude_characters, :exclude_numbers, :exclude_punctuation, :exclude_uppercase, :exclude_lowercase, :include_space, :require_each_included_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#exclude_punctuation ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether to exclude the following punctuation characters
from the password: ! " # $ % & ' ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [
\ ] ^ _ ` \{ | \} ~
. If you don't include this switch, the
password can contain punctuation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/lib/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/types.rb', line 705
class GetRandomPasswordRequest < Struct.new( :password_length, :exclude_characters, :exclude_numbers, :exclude_punctuation, :exclude_uppercase, :exclude_lowercase, :include_space, :require_each_included_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#exclude_uppercase ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether to exclude uppercase letters from the password. If you don't include this switch, the password can contain uppercase letters.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/lib/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/types.rb', line 705
class GetRandomPasswordRequest < Struct.new( :password_length, :exclude_characters, :exclude_numbers, :exclude_punctuation, :exclude_uppercase, :exclude_lowercase, :include_space, :require_each_included_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#include_space ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether to include the space character. If you include this switch, the password can contain space characters.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/lib/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/types.rb', line 705
class GetRandomPasswordRequest < Struct.new( :password_length, :exclude_characters, :exclude_numbers, :exclude_punctuation, :exclude_uppercase, :exclude_lowercase, :include_space, :require_each_included_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#password_length ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The length of the password. If you don't include this parameter, the default length is 32 characters.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/lib/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/types.rb', line 705
class GetRandomPasswordRequest < Struct.new( :password_length, :exclude_characters, :exclude_numbers, :exclude_punctuation, :exclude_uppercase, :exclude_lowercase, :include_space, :require_each_included_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#require_each_included_type ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether to include at least one upper and lowercase letter, one number, and one punctuation. If you don't include this switch, the password contains at least one of every character type.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/lib/aws-sdk-secretsmanager/types.rb', line 705
class GetRandomPasswordRequest < Struct.new( :password_length, :exclude_characters, :exclude_numbers, :exclude_punctuation, :exclude_uppercase, :exclude_lowercase, :include_space, :require_each_included_type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


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If you are visiting DAM Island on a computer, you will need to install the TronLink extension for Chrome or Firefox. To get the best out of DAM Island on your mobile device, you will need to download an app like Klever Wallet.
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Overview
Angular Landing is a material design landing page built with Angular and Angular CLI. It implements Angular Material Design package with minimalist design. Each page section is composed of its own html, scss and ts files, organized in its own directory and So it's easy to customize and reuse.
IMPORTANT: It's not An regular HTML landing page. It's built with Angular
Features
- Angular Material
- Full responsive
- Multiple Home versions
- Alternative sections
Getting Started
Make sure you have Nodejs
, NPM
and angular-cli
installed on your computer.
Download node https://nodejs.org/en/download
Open terminal and run npm install -g @angular/cli
Angular CLI Doc: https://cli.angular.io
Serve and build
Use terminal and navigate to project root.
Then run npm install
Development server
Run ng serve
for a dev server. Navigate to http://localhost:4200.
The app will automatically reload if you change any of the source files.
Code Scaffolding
Run ng generate component componentName
to generate a new component.
You can also use ng generate directive/pipe/service/class/module
.
Build
Run ng build
to build the project. The build artifacts will be stored in the dist/ directory.
Use the -prod
flag for a production build.
Theming Guide
First create color palettes for
- primary
- accent and
- warn
Create palette here http://mcg.mbitson.com.
Copy sass code for angular 2+, create file like
src/assets/styles/themes/indigo.scss
with the generated code.
And include that file in .angular-cli.json
For more about theming, visit these links
Common CSS Classes
Background color
- .mat-bg-primary
- .mat-bg-accent
- .mat-bg-warn
Color
- .mat-color-primary
- .mat-color-accent
- .mat-color-warn
Margins
- .m-0
- .mt-1
- .mr-1
- .mb-1
- .ml-1
- .mb-05
- .margin-333
Paddings
- .pt-1
- .pr-1
- .pb-1
- .pl-1
- .p-0
Font related
- .fz-1
- .fz-2
- .text-center
- .font-normal
- .text-muted
- .text-muted-white
- .text-sm
Others
- .bg-none
- .bg-white
- .height-100
- .mat-box-shadow
- .full-width
Dependencies
Angular materialDoc: https://material.angular.io
Flex layoutDoc: https://github.com/angular/flex-layout
ng2-validation @ngu/carouselDo you like Angular Landing?
Please give Angular Landing a 5 star rating.
This will inspire me to add more features.


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{% include layout/meta.html %}
{% include layout/header-common.html %}
{% include layout/header-freelance.html %}
{% include header.html %}
{% assign title = page.title | default: "Freelance Jobs" %}
{% assign subTitle = page.subTitle | default: "Technical skills are, as much as communication skills, the founding building blocks for any succesful project" %}
{% include blog/big-header.html title=title subTitle=subTitle %}
{% unless page.onListing %}
{% endunless %}


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The data backing this widget is made available through Internet Monitor, which aggregates and analyzes data from a wide range of sources. Information on each of the individual indicators is available on our Data Sources page.


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Embedded Software Engineering Course, Winter 2009/2010
Time, Location: Tue 3-4, Th 10-12 in T04, Techno-Z.
First lecture on Tue, Oct 6, 3-4.
Check schedule (iCal) for updates.
Brief Overview:
This course will provide an introduction to embedded software
engineering: the first part covers operating-system-level aspects such
as real-time scheduling, real-time memory management, and real-time
communication; the second part focuses on higher-level aspects such as
real-time programming languages, coordination languages, models for
real-time and embedded systems and methods for their verification.
The course begins with an introduction to real-time operating system
concepts using
Salzburg's Tiptoe
system as example. Basic real-time scheduling techniques such as
rate-monotonic (RMS) and earliest deadline first (EDF) scheduling will
be illustrated, followed by more advanced techniques such as
Salzburg's variable-bandwidth servers
(VBS).
Real-time memory management will be discussed from basic concepts to
more advanced techniques such as
Salzburg's Compact-fit
system. Next are real-time communication protocols such as the
time-triggered protocol (TTP) and
the event-triggered CAN
protocol. The second half of the course emphasizes real-time
programming, coordination, and verification for real-time and embedded
systems. The high-level embedded programming and coordination
languages Lustre,
Giotto, and
Salzburg's HTL will be
presented. Code generation for HTL will be discussed based on a
virtual machine architecture called the Embedded Machine. The end of
the course will focus on more formal aspects of real-time and embedded
systems, in particular, timed automata and other formalisms for
modelling timed systems, and an overview of methods for their
verification.
Goal of the course:
Learn how to evaluate applications with real-time requirements, identify
adequate programming paradigm and platform, implement applications with
real-time requirements, and verify their correctness.
Assignments:
-
Each student is expected to prepare for certain lectures by reading the papers listed below.
-
There will be one exam (written test) on Tuesday, January 26, 2010 at 3pm.
-
Teams of 2-3 students will develop and implement embedded software
projects, e.g., on Motes or Gumstix, present and give demos of their
projects at the end of the semester, and write project reports that
could eventually result in publications. Each team creates
a wiki page that describes the project.
List of Projects:
Recommended Textbooks:
-
Hard Real-Time Computing Systems: Predictable Scheduling Algorithms & Applications
by Giorgio C. Buttazzo.
Kluwer, 1997.
-
Real-Time Systems: Design Principles for Distributed Embedded Applications
by Hermann Kopetz.
Kluwer, 1997.
-
Reactive Systems: Modelling, Specification and Verification
by Luca Aceto, Anna Ingolsfdottir, Kim G. Larsen and Jiri Srba.
Cambridge University Press, 2007.
Schedule and slides:
-
Week 1, Tuesday 6.10.09: Introduction slides.
Thursday, 8.10.09: Scheduling slides.
-
Week 2, Tuesday 13.10.09: Scheduling (continued) slides.
Thursday, 15.10.09: no class.
-
Week 3, Tuesday 20.10.09: The proof for EDF (blackboard) slides.
Thursday, 22.10.09: Rate monotonic scheduling slides.
-
Week 4, Tuesday 27.10.09: Variable Bandwidth Servers (VBS) slides.
Thursday, 29.10.09: VBS (continued) slides.
Download all VBS slides in open office format (with animations).
Papers to read:
-
Silviu Craciunas, Christoph Kirsch, Hannes Payer, Harald Roeck, and Ana Sokolova,
Programmable temporal isolation through variable-bandwidth servers.
In proceedings of SIES'09, pp. 171-180, IEEE, 2009.
An extended older version: Real-time scheduling for workload-oriented programming, Technical report TR-2008-02, University of Salzburg, 30pp, 2008.
-
Silviu Craciunas, Christoph Kirsch, Hannes Payer, Harald Roeck, and Ana Sokolova,
Programmable temporal isolation in real-time and embedded execution environments.
In proceedings of IIES'09, pp.19-24, ACM, 2009.
-
Week 5, Tuesday 3.11.09: Workload oriented programming slides.
Download the workload-oriented programming slides in open office format (with animations).
Paper to read:
-
Silviu Craciunas, Christoph Kirsch, and Ana Sokolova,
A workload-oriented programming model for temporal isolation with VBS.
RePP Workshop'09, ESWeek, 2009.
Thursday, 5.11.09: Real-time memory management (introduction) slides.
-
Week 6, Tuesday 10.11.09: Explicit dynamic memory management systems slides.
Thursday, 12.11.09: Compact fit (CF) slides.
Paper to read:
-
Silviu Craciunas, Christoph Kirsch, Hannes Payer, Ana Sokolova, Horst Stadler, and Robert Staudinger,
A compacting real-time memory management system.
In proceedings of USENIX 2008, Annual Technical Conference, pp.349-363, 2008.
-
Week 7, Tuesday 17.11.09: Concurrent CF slides.
Thursday, 19.11.09: Concurrent CF slides.
Paper to read:
-
Silviu Craciunas, Christoph Kirsch, Hannes Payer, Harald Roeck, and Ana Sokolova,
Concurrency and scalability versus fragmentation and compaction with Compact-fit.
Technical report TR-2009-02, University of Salzburg, 28pp, 2009.
-
Week 8, Tuesday 24.11.09: Concurrent CF slides.
Thursday, 26.11.09: Concurrent CF slides.
-
Week 9, Tuesday 1.12.09: Giotto slides.
Thursday, 3.12.09: Giotto slides.
Paper to read:
- T.A. Henzinger, B. Horowitz, and C.M. Kirsch: Giotto: A time-triggered language for embedded programming. In Proc. EMSOFT, LNCS 2211, 2001.
-
Week 10, Thursday, 10.12.09: E-machine slides and HTL slides.
Papers to read:
- T.A. Henzinger and C.M. Kirsch: The Embedded Machine: Predictable, portable real-time code. In Proc. PLDI, ACM, 2002.
-
Thomas A. Henzinger, Christoph M. Kirsch, Eduardo R.B. Marques, and Ana Sokolova: Distributed, Modular HTL. In Proc. RTSS, IEEE, 2009.
-
Week 11, Tuesday, 15.12.09 and Thursday 17.12.09: Lustre.
Papers to read:
- Paul Caspi, Daniel Pilaud, Nicolas Halbwachs, John Plaice: Lustre: A Declarative Language for Programming Synchronous Systems. In Proc. POPL, 1987.
- N. Halbwachs, P. Caspi, P. Raymond, D. Pilaud:
The synchronous data flow programming language LUSTRE.
Proceedings of the IEEE,
Volume 79, Issue 9, 1991.
-
Week 12, Tuesday, 12.01.10 and Thursday 14.01.10: Real-time Communication (CAN and TTA).
-
Week 13, Tuesday, 19.01.10 and Thursday 21.01.10: Timed Automata.
-
Week 14, Tuesday, 26.01.10: exam test. Thursday 28.01.10: project presentations.
Exam results and project grading
|
Student ID
|
Exam test points (<= 25)
|
Project points
|
Grade
|
|
****168
|
22.5
|
|
|
|
****949
|
21.5
|
|
|
|
****929
|
20.5
|
|
|
|
****270
|
20
|
|
|
|
****739
|
16.5
|
|
|
|
****345
|
16
|
|
|
|
****858
|
15.5
|
|
|
|
****161
|
14
|
|
|
|
****607
|
14
|
|
|
|
****105
|
14
|
|
|
Grading: 25% exam, 75% project.
Prerequisites: programming experience, basic knowledge of operating
system and programming language concepts.
Course language: English.
Administrative contact: Petra . Kirchweger @ cs . uni-salzburg . at
|


Before Change
num_cpus=1, num_gpus=int(self.use_gpu))(DistributedTorchRunner)
// Compute batch size per replica
batch_size_per_replica = self.batch_size // num_replicas
if self.batch_size % num_replicas > 0:
new_batch_size = batch_size_per_replica * num_replicas
logger.warning(
("Changing batch size from {old_batch_size} to "
"{new_batch_size} to evenly distribute batches across "
"{num_replicas} replicas.").format(
old_batch_size=self.batch_size,
new_batch_size=new_batch_size,
num_replicas=num_replicas))
// Start workers
self.workers = [
Runner.remote(
self.model_creator,
self.data_creator,
After Change
def _start_workers(self, num_workers):
logger.debug(f"start_workers: Setting %d workers." % num_workers)
worker_config = self.config.copy()
batch_size_per_worker = self._configure_and_split_batch(num_workers)
if batch_size_per_worker:
worker_config[BATCH_SIZE] = batch_size_per_worker
if num_workers == 1: