Class: Aws::STS::Types::AssumeRoleRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#duration_seconds ⇒ Integer
rw
The duration, in seconds, of the role session.
-
#external_id ⇒ String
rw
A unique identifier that might be required when you assume a role in another account.
-
#policy ⇒ String
rw
An IAM policy in JSON format that you want to use as an inline session policy.
-
#policy_arns ⇒ Array<Types::PolicyDescriptorType>
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::STS::Resource
Names (ARNs) of the::Aws::IAM
managed policies that you want to use as managed session policies. -
#provided_contexts ⇒ Array<Types::ProvidedContext>
rw
Reserved for future use.
-
#role_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::STS::Resource
Name (ARN) of the role to assume. -
#role_session_name ⇒ String
rw
An identifier for the assumed role session.
-
#serial_number ⇒ String
rw
The identification number of the MFA device that is associated with the user who is making the
AssumeRole
call. -
#source_identity ⇒ String
rw
The source identity specified by the principal that is calling the
AssumeRole
operation. -
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
rw
A list of session tags that you want to pass.
-
#token_code ⇒ String
rw
The value provided by the MFA device, if the trust policy of the role being assumed requires MFA.
-
#transitive_tag_keys ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of keys for session tags that you want to set as transitive.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#duration_seconds ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The duration, in seconds, of the role session. The value specified can range from 900 seconds (15 minutes) up to the maximum session duration set for the role. The maximum session duration setting can have a value from 1 hour to 12 hours. If you specify a value higher than this setting or the administrator setting (whichever is lower), the operation fails. For example, if you specify a session duration of 12 hours, but your administrator set the maximum session duration to 6 hours, your operation fails.
Role chaining limits your Amazon Web Services CLI or Amazon Web
Services API role session to a maximum of one hour. When you use the
AssumeRole
API operation to assume a role, you can specify the
duration of your role session with the DurationSeconds
parameter.
You can specify a parameter value of up to 43200 seconds (12 hours),
depending on the maximum session duration setting for your role.
However, if you assume a role using role chaining and provide a
DurationSeconds
parameter value greater than one hour, the
operation fails. To learn how to view the maximum value for your
role, see View the Maximum Session Duration Setting for a Role
in the IAM User Guide.
By default, the value is set to 3600
seconds.
DurationSeconds
parameter is separate from the duration of a
console session that you might request using the returned
credentials. The request to the federation endpoint for a console
sign-in token takes a SessionDuration
parameter that specifies the
maximum length of the console session. For more information, see
Creating a URL that Enables Federated Users to Access the Amazon
Web Services Management Console in the IAM User Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#external_id ⇒ String
(rw)
A unique identifier that might be required when you assume a role in
another account. If the administrator of the account to which the
role belongs provided you with an external ID, then provide that
value in the ExternalId
parameter. This value can be any string,
such as a passphrase or account number. A cross-account role is
usually set up to trust everyone in an account. Therefore, the
administrator of the trusting account might send an external ID to
the administrator of the trusted account. That way, only someone
with the ID can assume the role, rather than everyone in the
account. For more information about the external ID, see How to Use
an External ID When Granting Access to Your Amazon Web Services
::Aws::Resources
to a Third Party in the IAM User Guide.
The regex used to validate this parameter is a string of characters consisting of upper- and lower-case alphanumeric characters with no spaces. You can also include underscores or any of the following characters: =,.@:/-
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#policy ⇒ String
(rw)
An IAM policy in JSON format that you want to use as an inline session policy.
This parameter is optional. Passing policies to this operation returns new temporary credentials. The resulting session's permissions are the intersection of the role's identity-based policy and the session policies. You can use the role's temporary credentials in subsequent Amazon Web Services API calls to access resources in the account that owns the role. You cannot use session policies to grant more permissions than those allowed by the identity-based policy of the role that is being assumed. For more information, see Session Policies in the IAM User Guide.
The plaintext that you use for both inline and managed session policies can't exceed 2,048 characters. The JSON policy characters can be any ASCII character from the space character to the end of the valid character list (\u0020 through \u00FF). It can also include the tab (\u0009), linefeed (\u000A), and carriage return (\u000D) characters.
PackedPolicySize
response element indicates by percentage how
close the policies and tags for your request are to the upper size
limit.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#policy_arns ⇒ Array
<Types::PolicyDescriptorType> (rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::STS::Resource
Names (ARNs) of the ::Aws::IAM
managed policies that
you want to use as managed session policies. The policies must exist
in the same account as the role.
This parameter is optional. You can provide up to 10 managed policy
ARNs. However, the plaintext that you use for both inline and
managed session policies can't exceed 2,048 characters. For more
information about ARNs, see Amazon ::Aws::STS::Resource
Names (ARNs) and Amazon
Web Services Service Namespaces in the Amazon Web Services
General Reference.
PackedPolicySize
response element indicates by percentage how
close the policies and tags for your request are to the upper size
limit.
Passing policies to this operation returns new temporary credentials. The resulting session's permissions are the intersection of the role's identity-based policy and the session policies. You can use the role's temporary credentials in subsequent Amazon Web Services API calls to access resources in the account that owns the role. You cannot use session policies to grant more permissions than those allowed by the identity-based policy of the role that is being assumed. For more information, see Session Policies in the IAM User Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#provided_contexts ⇒ Array
<Types::ProvidedContext> (rw)
Reserved for future use.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#role_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::STS::Resource
Name (ARN) of the role to assume.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#role_session_name ⇒ String
(rw)
An identifier for the assumed role session.
Use the role session name to uniquely identify a session when the
same role is assumed by different principals or for different
reasons. In cross-account scenarios, the role session name is
visible to, and can be logged by the account that owns the role. The
role session name is also used in the ::Aws::ARN
of the assumed role
principal. This means that subsequent cross-account API requests
that use the temporary security credentials will expose the role
session name to the external account in their ::Aws::CloudTrail
logs.
The regex used to validate this parameter is a string of characters consisting of upper- and lower-case alphanumeric characters with no spaces. You can also include underscores or any of the following characters: =,.@-
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#serial_number ⇒ String
(rw)
The identification number of the MFA device that is associated with
the user who is making the AssumeRole
call. Specify this value if
the trust policy of the role being assumed includes a condition that
requires MFA authentication. The value is either the serial number
for a hardware device (such as GAHT12345678
) or an Amazon Resource
Name (ARN) for a virtual device (such as
arn:aws:iam::123456789012:mfa/user
).
The regex used to validate this parameter is a string of characters consisting of upper- and lower-case alphanumeric characters with no spaces. You can also include underscores or any of the following characters: =,.@-
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#source_identity ⇒ String
(rw)
The source identity specified by the principal that is calling the
AssumeRole
operation.
You can require users to specify a source identity when they assume
a role. You do this by using the sts:SourceIdentity
condition key
in a role trust policy. You can use source identity information in
::Aws::CloudTrail
logs to determine who took actions with a role. You can
use the aws:SourceIdentity
condition key to further control access
to Amazon Web Services resources based on the value of source
identity. For more information about using source identity, see
Monitor and control actions taken with assumed roles in the
IAM User Guide.
The regex used to validate this parameter is a string of characters
consisting of upper- and lower-case alphanumeric characters with no
spaces. You can also include underscores or any of the following
characters: =,.@-. You cannot use a value that begins with the text
aws:
. This prefix is reserved for Amazon Web Services internal
use.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#tags ⇒ Array
<Types::Tag> (rw)
A list of session tags that you want to pass. Each session tag consists of a key name and an associated value. For more information about session tags, see Tagging Amazon Web Services STS Sessions in the IAM User Guide.
This parameter is optional. You can pass up to 50 session tags. The
plaintext session tag keys can’t exceed 128 characters, and the
values can’t exceed 256 characters. For these and additional limits,
see IAM and ::Aws::STS
Character Limits in the IAM User Guide.
PackedPolicySize
response element indicates by percentage how
close the policies and tags for your request are to the upper size
limit.
You can pass a session tag with the same key as a tag that is already attached to the role. When you do, session tags override a role tag with the same key.
Tag
key–value pairs are not case sensitive, but case is preserved.
This means that you cannot have separate Department
and
department
tag keys. Assume that the role has the
Department
=Marketing
tag and you pass the
department
=engineering
session tag. Department
and
department
are not saved as separate tags, and the session tag
passed in the request takes precedence over the role tag.
Additionally, if you used temporary credentials to perform this
operation, the new session inherits any transitive session tags from
the calling session. If you pass a session tag with the same key as
an inherited tag, the operation fails. To view the inherited tags
for a session, see the ::Aws::CloudTrail
logs. For more information, see
Viewing Session Tags in CloudTrail in the IAM User Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#token_code ⇒ String
(rw)
The value provided by the MFA device, if the trust policy of the
role being assumed requires MFA. (In other words, if the policy
includes a condition that tests for MFA). If the role being assumed
requires MFA and if the TokenCode
value is missing or expired, the
AssumeRole
call returns an "access denied" error.
The format for this parameter, as described by its regex pattern, is a sequence of six numeric digits.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#transitive_tag_keys ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of keys for session tags that you want to set as transitive. If you set a tag key as transitive, the corresponding key and value passes to subsequent sessions in a role chain. For more information, see Chaining Roles with Session Tags in the IAM User Guide.
This parameter is optional. When you set session tags as transitive, the session policy and session tags packed binary limit is not affected.
If you choose not to specify a transitive tag key, then no tags are passed from this session to any subsequent sessions.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-core/lib/aws-sdk-sts/types.rb', line 296
class AssumeRoleRequest < Struct.new( :role_arn, :role_session_name, :policy_arns, :policy, :duration_seconds, :, :transitive_tag_keys, :external_id, :serial_number, :token_code, :source_identity, :provided_contexts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


| setTA {quantmod} | R Documentation |
Used to manage the TA arguments used inside chartSeries
calls.
setTA(type = c("chartSeries", "barChart", "candleChart")) listTA(dev)
type |
the function to apply defaults TAs to |
dev |
the device to display TA arguments for |
setTA
and unsetTA
provide a simple
way to reuse the same TA arguments for multiple
charts. By default all charting functions will be
set to use the current chart's defaults.
It is important to note that the current device will be used to extract the list of TA arguments to apply. This is done with a call to listTA internally, and followed by calls to setDefaults of the appropriate functions.
An additional way to set default TA arguments for subsequent
charts is via setDefaults
. See the examples.
Called for its side-effect of setting the default TA arguments to quantmod's charting functions.
Using setDefaults
directly will require the vector
of default TA calls to be wrapped in a call to
substitute
to prevent unintended evaluations; OR
a call to listTA
to get the present TA arguments. This last
approach is what setTA
wraps.
Jeffrey A. Ryan
## Not run: listTA() setTA() # a longer way to accomplish the same setDefaults(chartSeries,TA=listTA()) setDefaults(barCart,TA=listTA()) setDefaults(candleChart,TA=listTA()) setDefaults(chartSeries,TA=substitute(c(addVo(),addBBands()))) ## End(Not run)


insert_drive_file
file_upload
save
format_list_bulleted
Canvect
Object Type
Point
Rectangle
Triangle
Circle
Polygon
Image
gesture
Start
timeline
Finalize/Close Polygon
save
Persist
Coordinates
Object list


All palettes are ordered darken 10%, palette and lighten 10%. Feel free to contribute
From this Dribbble


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FACENORMAL compute normal vector of a polyhedron face NORMALS = faceNormal(NODES, FACES) NODES is a set of 3D points (as a Nx3 array), and FACES is either a [Nx3] indices array or a cell array of indices. The function computes the normal of each face. The orientation of t he normal is undefined. Example [n e f] = createCube; normals1 = faceNormal(n, f); pts = rand(50, 3); hull = minConvexHull(pts); normals2 = faceNormal(pts, hull); See also polyhedra, drawPolyhedra, convhull, convhulln ------ Author: David Legland e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Created: 2006-07-05 Copyright 2006 INRA - CEPIA Nantes - MIAJ (Jouy-en-Josas).


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OAA 3.13.5 Update
General Changes
Azazel Items: Tanks and Farmers will be removed.
Azazel Items: Elixirs will also be removed (except Sustainability Elixir).
Fixed some item costs.
Item Changes
Azazel's Defense Towers:
Defense Towers health increased from 1000/4000/8000/16000 to 5000/20000/40000/80000.
Azazel's Scouts:
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Scout health increased from 500 to 2000.
Veteran Scout health increased from 1000 to 4000.
Expert Scout health increased from 2000 to 6000.
Master Scout health increased from 4000 to 8000.
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Veteran Scout vision increased from 1600 to 2000.
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Watch Towers vision increased from 1500/2000/2500/3000 to 3000.
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Walls health increased from 1500/6000/12000/24000 to 7500/30000/60000/120000.
Crimson Guard:
Fix: Crimson Guard 4 can now be built from Crimson Guard 3.
Heart of Tarrasque:
Heart of Tarrasque 4 can now be built from Crimson Guard 3.
Heart Transplant:
Heart Transplant 1 can now be built from Crimson Guard 3.
Regeneration Crystal:
Regeneration Crystal 2 can now be built from Crimson Guard 3.
Hero Changes
Alchemist:
Greevil's Greed extra bonus gold per stack decreased from 4/8/12/16/32/64 to 4/6/8/10/24/48.
Anti-Mage:
Base Attack Time increased from 1.4 to 1.5
Chaos Knight:
Phantasm illusion duration reduced from 42 to 28 seconds.
Chatterjee:
Base Armor increased from 2.5 to 5.5
Starting armor is now 7.6
Base Attack Damage increased from 30-38 to 70-78.
Starting attack damage is now 93-101.
Strength gain increased from 2.4 to 3.4
Intelligence gain increased from 1.5 to 2.5
Level 10 Talent increased from +2 Mana Regen to +4.
Level 15 Right Talent increased from +20 Movement Speed to +40.
Level 15 Left Talent increased from +150 Cast Range to +250.
Dark Willow:
Base Movement Speed increased from 295 to 320.
Attack Range increased from 475 to 550.
Jakiro:
Base Armor increased from 1 to 10.
Starting armor is now 12.6
Agility gain increased from 1.2 to 2.6
Base Health Regeneration increased from 1.5 to 4.75
Spirit Breaker:
Greater Bash level 6 move speed as damage percent decreased from 300% to 240%.


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CSS Concepts: Margin, Border, Padding
February 28, 2016
When writing CSS for an HTML page, it is important to remember that every element on the page takes the form of a rectangle, or box. It doesn't matter what kind of element you're working with, whether it is a div, a span, a paragraph, an image, a link, or anything else--everything in HTML is a box. In fact, one of the important first steps when translating a webpage from rough sketch or wireframe to browser-displayable code is "boxifying" the design; that is, enclosing elements in boxes and arranging them appropriately.
Examples of "boxified" wireframes. Image courtesy codepen.io.
But how do we ensure those boxes' relative placement on a page, and how do we keep them from overlapping? We can use CSS to make this simple. HTML pages are built according to the document-object (DOM) model, and every HTML document contains objects within it, in a sort of tree-like structure, whereby objects are nested in other objects. Those objects (Web content) are surrounded by three different types of buffers, from innermost to outermost: the padding, the border, and the margin.
The "box" model of an object in HTML. Image courtesy w3.org.
The outermost layer of an object's "box" is its margin. The margin is a transparent buffer that separates the object from other objects, or from the edges of the browser window. The border is a visible box that extends all the way around the object. Borders can be made any thickness, and can be solid or dashed. The innermost layer of the "box" before the content is the padding. This layer provides a buffer between the content and the border. Padding can be made either visible or invisible.
The dimensions of the padding, border, and margin rectangles default to zero, but we can use CSS to adjust them. Each layer can be adjusted wholesale (using the padding, border, and margin properties within the relevant object's CSS selector and setting a single value, or a value can be set for each individual side (top, bottom, left, right). Furthermore, borders can be made solid or dashed, as well as given a color.


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Sometimes you need to know compare PHP dates. You need to know what is later or if both dates are the same.
PHP
time formats and functions
PHP knows these time / date formats:
- UNIX Timestamp: Integer - The number of seconds after 1970. Related functions are
- int
mktime([ int \$hour = date("H") [, int \$minute = date("i") [, int \$second = date("s") [, int \$month = date("n") [, int \$day = date("j") [, int \$year = date("Y") [, int \$is_dst = -1 ]]]]]]])
- int
time()
- string
date( string \$format [, int $timestamp = time() ] )
- int
strtotime( string \$time [, int \$now ] )
I recommend usingYYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss
if possible.
- int
- Associative Arrays. The array looks like this
Array
(
[year] => 2006
[month] => 12
[day] => 12
[hour] => 10
[minute] => 0
[second] => 0
[fraction] => 0.5
[warning_count] => 0
[warnings] => Array()
[error_count] => 0
[errors] => Array()
[is_localtime] =>
)
The related functions are:
- array date_parse (string $date)
- array getdate ([ int $timestamp = time() ] )
Comparisons
Comparing UNIX Timestamps is like comparing integers. No problem.
Comparing Arrays is more interesting. What do you think will the following script print?
<?php
$d1 = date_parse ("2011-05-11");
$d2 = date_parse ("2011-05-11 13:00:00");
print_r($d1);
print_r($d2);
if ($d1 < $d2) {
echo '$d1 is less than $d2.';
} else if ($d1 == $d2) {
echo '$d1 is equal to $d2.';
} else {
echo '$d1 is greater than $d2.';
}
?>
It prints '$d1 is less than $d2.' as
date_parse ("2011-05-11");
is basically the same as
date_parse ("2011-05-11 00:00:00");
You can compare the Array to an integer, but I don't know what PHP does. It seems as if the array would always be considered as being greater. If you use the functions you'll be fine.
MySQL
time formats and functions
MySQL knows these date and time types and those functions. Here is a very short overview:
- DATETIME: 'YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS' range is from '1000-01-01 00:00:00' to '9999-12-31 23:59:59'
- DATE: 'YYYY-MM-DD' range is from '1000-01-01' to '9999-12-31'
- TIMESTAMP: like DATETIME, but range is from '1970-01-01 00:00:01' UTC to '2038-01-19 03:14:07' UTC
Those examples show more than a long explanation:
mysql> SELECT CURTIME();
-> '23:50:26'
# Adding zero will NOT convert it to a UNIX timestamp:
mysql> SELECT CURTIME() + 0;
-><PHONE_NUMBER>00 # An "integered" TIME
mysql> SELECT NOW( )
-> '2011-10-04 18:33:45'
# Adding zero is a bad idea here, too:
mysql> SELECT NOW( ) +0
-><PHONE_NUMBER>0945.000000 # An "integered" DATETIME
# If you want a UNIX Timestamp, use this function
mysql> SELECT UNIX_TIMESTAMP();
-><PHONE_NUMBER>
mysql> SELECT UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2011-10-04 18:33:45');
-><PHONE_NUMBER>
# You can also convert it:
mysql> SELECT UNIX_TIMESTAMP(`my_datetime_row`) FROM `my_table`
Comparisons
You can compare two DATETIMEs like this:
SELECT `my_row` FROM `my_table` WHEN `datetime1` < `datetime2`
It's of course not problem if you compare two UNIX Timestamps which are stored as integers in the database:
SELECT `my_row` FROM `my_table` WHEN `int1` < `int2`
But what happens if you compare a DATETIME with a Timestamp (integer)?
SELECT `my_row` FROM `my_table` WHEN `datetime1` < UNIX_TIMESTAMP()
This is basically:
SELECT `my_row` FROM `my_table` WHEN `datetime1` <<PHONE_NUMBER>
And it compares the "integered" DATETIME<PHONE_NUMBER>0710 for 2011-10-04 21:07:10 with<PHONE_NUMBER>.  Don't do it. Never. Instead you should convert your dates with UNIX_TIMESTAMP(your_datetime) or FROM_UNIXTIME(unix_timestamp).
Comparing MySQL types with PHP types
The simplest way to compare MySQL DATE formats with PHP types is using strtotime(...) or date(...) if needed. If you have a DATETIME and you want to know if it's in the past, you can use
if (strtotime($datetime) < time()) {
echo '$datetime is in the past.';
}
From PHP to MySQL
If you have a date you got via an date input field and want to submit it to MySQL, just use this piece of code:
$mysqlFormat = date('Y-m-d H:i:s', strtotime($_POST['my_date']));


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| 89 | (A) | and I solde richely the rewarde and to Rome sende |
| 84 | (C) | I woll redyly rewarde the . & to rome sende |
| 84 | (D) | I wil þe radly rewarde and to Rome sende |
| 83 | (E) | & y schal þe rewarde . & to rome sende . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 88 | (L) | & y schal þe redly rewarde & to rome sende |
| 83 | (P) | I sulde redely þe rewarde & to Rome sende |
| 84 | (U) | I wille redely rewarde the / and to Rome sende |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


LinkedDevices
Create linked objects of your devices with a self-defined structure
Documentations
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information to create linked objects
Via 'Settings' button in the menu 'Object' you can create a new linked object.
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July 16, 2002
Black hat and hacker pimps
The Register | Submitted by: Soylent
"Best of all was Gweeds' savage synopsis of a thing which world+dog has
no doubt long entertained as a vague suspicion, namely the way hackers pimp
themselves in hopes of getting hired at great expense by security companies,
and the way conferences provide fertile soil for the illusory threat
exaggeration on which the security industry feeds."
[Gweeds is a member of the Rotten Staff, and is almost everyone's friend. Needless to say the speech is stirring up shit in the hacker
community, though perhaps that is more because of the messenger than
the message.]
|
|
Read article... and
This article...
|
|
Student suicides rather than pay $250 fine
Toronto Star | Submitted by: yesguy
The guy gets charged -- charged, mind you, not convicted -- with careless driving, writes out a seven-page suicide note, then hangs himself in a tree BEHIND THE POLICE STATION. "'I know in my heart what has happened. Now that I am being convicted falsely, this event will forever remain a burden in my life,' Au wrote in the farewell letter found among his belongings, including two bags of clothing and books, at the suicide scene. 'Living a life of false accusation is worse than living handicapped. The mental frustration is too unbearable.'"
|
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Read article...
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GOP Condemns Sesame Street
Wire Services | Submitted by: anonymous
One day after the makers of Sesame Street announced their intention to
add an HIV-positive character to the show in South Africa, Republicans in
the U.S. House begin fearing for their grandkids' innocence. As the U.S.
moves into World War II, with summer energy shortages and more corporate
malfeasance on the horizon, these five members of the the House Committee
on Energy and Commerce just couldn't come up with anything more important
to take a stand on. [Claiming this character is "unwelcome" on American
TV, legislators seem to have forgotten the fact that they are not the
arbiters who decide what will or will not appear on our televisions.]
|
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Read article...
|
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Octopus takes man with it
Mega Star | Submitted by: f00f
"Thinking it was on his last few legs, he stuffed the octopus into his mouth.
But this little blighter was a fighter who decided to use its tentacles to push himself off the man's teeth, dive down his throat and spread itself out."
Citizen Corps | Submitted by: Squid
Turn him or her in! Billed as 'a national system for concerned workers to report suspicious activity', the government is launching Operation TIPS with a pilot program of 1 million people in 10 cities. An editorial in the Washington Post points out that mail carriers and utility workers have access to homes that police officers legally do not. An Australian article does the math: 1 million people in the 10 most populous cities (total pop. 24 million) is about 1 in 24 people. The article also claims that the program will be coordinated by FEMA, which has broad powers, including the power of internment. My suggestion? Volunteer and turn in your friends and enemies before they turn in you!
|
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Read article... and
This... and
This...
|
|
New Yorker bites dog
Straits Times | Submitted by: Leth
Just another day in the Big Apple. "A New Yorker bit a pit bull in the head after it attacked his pet dog." Quote: 'I definitely got him in the skull. I had skin and fur in my mouth.' Mmm... pit bull skull...
|
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Read article...
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Bored teens not as bored as they thought
Hartford Courant | Submitted by: Gno Name
"The temporary teen center set up by the town in response to bored
youngsters' complaints is being discontinued because not enough kids
attended its Friday night events." Even the student who made the
plea for this teen center in Old Saybrook (well-to-do CT town) herself
was "too busy" to go on the nights it was open.
|
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Read article...
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Ashcroft's iron will molds the law
San Jose Mercury News | Submitted by: Voltaire's Bitch
A Mercury News review of Ashcroft's record in politics finds a long
pattern of using extraordinary measures to shape public policy to his
political agenda and religious beliefs... And in his term as U.S.
senator, Ashcroft tried to change the Constitution to match his beliefs
several times, introducing or co-sponsoring seven amendments, including
ones to permit school prayer, to ban flag burning, to define human
life as beginning at fertilization, and to make it easier to
amend the Constitution."
 Actor Steve Martin is stressing. His wife and daughter
are both pregnant. And then --- bam! --- up pops an advertisement
superimposed over part of the TV screen.
"Expecting a baby?" the ad asks. "Call American Express Financial Services."
Within about 10 seconds, the ad is gone as the movie rolls on in the background.
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Read article...
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Lewd mailer and his penis photography caught
Corsicana Daily Sun | Submitted by: Jules Brooks
Its been a long six months in the small TX town, but infamous Bill McCarter is finally caught.  Turned in by his by none other than his wife, Corsicana Police asked why he stopped sending pictures, McCarter said "because I ran out of film."
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Read article...
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Holy Water running dry in Colorado
CBS | Submitted by: Phatlor
"The water has flowed non-stop for nearly a century, but this year
Colorado's drought threatens to dry up its source. So the shrine is
rationing its supply, letting the grounds go thirsty and saving
the spring water to quench the spirit."
|
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Read article...
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Girlfriend smuggled boyfriend in a suitcase
Wire Services | Submitted by: Ilias
"A Belgian woman packed her Kurdish lover into her suitcase in an
attempt to smuggle him into Italy, police said Saturday.
Customs officials at the southern port of Brindisi stopped 23 year
old Cindy Q. Friday after seeing her struggling with her suitcase
as she disembarked from a ferry from Greece."
|
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Read article...
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Jesse Camp hits rock bottom
Zwire | Submitted by: DJ3dg
When you watch Jesse Camp's E! True Hollywood Story, his rock bottom
will be the time he pulled out without paying. While you can try to read
whatever you want into that sentence, it really means he left a gas station
without paying this $10 petrol bill. And exactly who is Jesse Camp?  The heart of the
victim had been removed, wrapped in newspaper and placed in a saucepan."
|
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Read article...
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Delicious meat for sale
Western Mail | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"The stench of rotting flesh emanating from the rear of a parked lorry
in north London was overwhelming. Inside were the carcasses of dozens of
smokies - ewes that had been illegally slaughtered and then had their
wool and skin singed with a blow torch. Sheep heads were stacked on
top of each other, ready for sale."
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Read article...
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{{template "header.html" .}}
The owner of this server has disabled account creations.
In case your account is compromised, this question will be used to change your security questions. This will help ensure that, even if your password is taken, the thief will have difficulty changing these questions, ensuring you can reset your password. As such, choose something absolutely no one could guess about you.
You have already set your questions in the past. To verfiy this is you, answer this question.


|
Y'ALL READY FOR THIS?
Hundreds of thousands of college fans and party goers invade Nashville this week for the 2015 SEC Men's Basketball Championship Tournament and St Patrick's day weekend. Starting Wednesday until the final basket on Sunday, this will be the busiest week in Uber Nashville history.
|


Learned the basics of Git and GitHub. Being able to push and clone remotely and locally. Also used HTML for the first time.
Made a README file for the first time. Used CSS for the first time and dove deeper into HTML. Also, learned about GitHub pages and how to make branches.
Dabbled further into CSS learning new techniques and rules such as: classes, divs, spans, floats and box models.
Learned about and used Bootstrap for the first time.


You can explore documents, topic, terms, modalities and model itself.
Besides, you can look at differnet visualizations of model in whole.
If you have several models, choose model to be visualized using radio-buttons at dataset page.
For each model, in the right, you can see list of avalable visualizations. Click on them and see visualizations.
It uses JS library FoamTree to show hierarchical topic models.


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How to perform a failover
Overview
You may want to perform a failover in the following circumstances:
To recover virtual machines (VMs) after an issue or disaster, if you're using Disaster Recovery as a Service or the UKCloud for VMware Journaling Protection option
To migrate workloads from a local, on-premises environment onto the UKCloud platform
With Disaster Recovery as a Service and Journaling Protection, you can also run a test failover to verify that, during recovery, your protected VMs are correctly replicated at the target site.
Important
During the failover process, any change in the configuration or state of the live or failed‑over VMs (for example, power on or power off) will cause failure of the failover and may corrupt the VPG. This could make a full resync necessary and, in a disaster recovery situation, could prevent failover completely.
Intended audience
To perform the steps in this guide you need access to the Zerto Self-Service Portal (ZSSP) in either the source or target zone.
Running a test failover
If you use Disaster Recovery as a Service or Journaling Protection, you should periodically run test failovers to verify that, in the case of a live failover, your VMs can be recovered successfully.
When you run a test failover, a test VM is created for each of your protected VMs in a sandbox on the target site, using the test network specified in the virtual protection group (VPG). During the test, your VMs' journals continue to be updated and new checkpoints generated, ensuring that your VMs remain protected and can be fully recovered in the event of an actual live failover.
Note
When the test failover has been instantiated, Zerto will automatically start up the test failover VMs. It is critically important that you do not power on (or power off) the VMs manually in VMware Cloud Director before the failover is completely instantiated. Changing the state of the VMs in VMware Cloud Director before the failover process is complete will result in corruption of the VPG. If you power off failed-over VMs while a test failover is in progress, replication of live VMs will be affected.
-
Use the ZSSP login link for the zone in which your target VDC is located.
At the bottom of the page, select Failover, then Test.
In the Failover Test wizard, on the Select VPGs page, select one or more VPGs that you want to test then click Next.
The Execute Parameters page shows the most recent checkpoint added to the journal. If you want to use a different checkpoint for the test, click the Checkpoint time.
In the Checkpoints dialog box, select the checkpoint that you want to use:
Latest to use the latest checkpoint
Latest Tagged Checkpoint to use the latest manually added checkpoint
Latest VSS Checkpoint to use the latest VSS snapshot (this option is applicable only for Disaster Recovery as a Service and if you've installed the Zerto VSS agent on the VM)
Select from all available checkpoints to select a specific checkpoint from the list below
Click OK then click Next.
In the Failover Test page, review the diagram to see the number of VPGs and VMs included in the test and where they will be recovered to, then click Start Failover Test.
The test begins with an initialisation period, during which the VMs are created in scratch volumes on the target site.
You can check the status of the test by clicking the VPG Name on the VPGs tab.
To stop the test, on the VPGs tab, click the VPG Name and click the Stop test icon.
In the Stop Test dialog, from the Result list, choose whether the test succeeded or failed, then click Stop.
You can also provide additional Notes to describe the test scenario.
After you stop the test, the test VMs are powered off and removed.
Running a live failover
In the event of a disaster, you'll need to run a live failover to recover your VMs. You can also use live failover to migrate your workloads to the target site.
Note
When the failover has been instantiated, Zerto will automatically start up the failover VMs. It is critically important that you do not power on (or power off) the VMs manually in VMware Cloud Director before the failover is completely instantiated. Changing the state of the VMs in VMware Cloud Director before the failover process is complete will result in corruption of the VPG and potentially the failure of the disaster recovery process.
-
Use the ZSSP login link for the zone in which your target VDC (for recovery or migration) is located.
At the bottom of the page, select Failover, then Live.
In the Failover Live wizard, on the Select VPGs page, select one or more VPGs that you want to failover or migrate then click Next.
The Execute Parameters page shows the most recent checkpoint added to the journal. If you want to use a different checkpoint, click the Checkpoint time.
In the Checkpoints dialog, select the checkpoint that you want to use:
Latest to use the latest checkpoint
Latest Tagged Checkpoint to use the latest manually added checkpoint
Latest VSS Checkpoint to use the latest VSS snapshot (this option is applicable only for Disaster Recovery as a Service and Migration to the Cloud, and if you've installed the Zerto VSS agent on the VM)
Select from all available checkpoints to select a specific checkpoint from the list below
Click OK.
The commit policy gives you the opportunity to check the integrity of the recovered or migrated VMs before committing the failover. To change the commit policy, click the Commit Policy field and select:
Auto-Commit if you want to automatically commit the failover after a specified amount of time if there is no user interaction. Set the amount of time in the After field, up to a maximum of 1440 minutes (24 hours). If you want the failover to be immediately committed, enter 0.
Auto-Rollback if you want to automatically roll back the failover after a specified amount of time if there is no user interaction. Set the amount of time in the After field, up to a maximum of 1440 minutes (24 hours). If you want the failover to be immediately rolled back, enter 0.
None if you do not want to apply a commit policy.
The VM shutdown policy determines what happens to the source VMs in the event of a failover. To change the shutdown policy, click the VM Shutdown field and select:
No to leave the source VMs as they are before starting the failover.
Yes if the source VMs have VMware Tools available so that they can be gracefully shut down before starting the failover or migration. If the VMs cannot be shut down, the failover fails.
Force Shutdown to forcibly shut down the source VMs before starting the failover.
Reverse protection ensures that when the source VMs are failed over to the target site, the source site becomes the new target site so that the VMs are still protected. To enable reverse protection, click the Reverse Protection field and select the check box.
Important
Reverse protection uses the original source VM's virtual disks to pre‑seed the reverse replication, therefore enabling reverse protection will make changes to the source VMs.
Click Next.
In the Failover page, review the diagram to see the number of VPGs and VMs included in the failover and where they will be recovered or migrated to, then click Start Failover.
The failover process creates the VMs in the target site to the selected point in time.
Note
If a VM already exists on the target site with the same name as one of the source VMs, a number is added to the end of the recovered or migrated VM name to ensure that it's unique.
If you set a commit policy with a time greater than zero, you can check the integrity of the recovered or migrated VMs before committing (or rolling back) the failover. When you've finished testing, you can either wait for the time to elapse before the auto‑commit or auto‑rollback, or on the VPGs tab, click the VPG Name and then click the Commit or Rollback icon as required.
Note
As soon as a live failover is committed, the journal is destroyed and you cannot go back and select a different checkpoint. However, provided reverse protection is not enabled, the original VMs on the source site remain in place.
When the commit is completed, the VPG will show as being in Needs Configuration state. When in this state, editing the VPG configuration may cause reverse protection to begin. If this is not desired, then you should delete the VPG as soon as it reaches the Needs Configuration state.
Next steps
Your VMs are now running in the target site, which is now your primary site.
For Disaster Recovery as a Service and Journaling Protection, to return to the source site (or a different site) after the disaster has been resolved, perform a failover to move them to the source site.
For Migration to the Cloud, as soon as you are happy with how your workloads are running on the UKCloud platform, you can tidy up the source environment.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


| Michelle kills three of her friends in a horrific car accident while driving under the influence. After rehab, Michelle takes a job recommended by her counselor that lands her trapped in a mansion with three psychotic siblings hell bent on physical torture to purge Michelle of her sins. | |
| Genres: | Thriller |
| Director: | Britt Napier |
| Writer: | Michaelbrent Collings |
Cast: | Rachel / Nancy - Elisabeth Röhm Mother - Geneva Carr Larry - Christian Campbell Michelle - Kaylee DeFer Kristen - Heléne Yorke Melanie - Bess Rous Lauren - Natalie Knepp Jean - Britne Oldford Josylyn - Bonnie Bentley Guy - Steve Stanulis Eric - Michael Sirow Daniel - Tobias Segal Lenore - Emily Fleischer Girlfriend - Kristina Hess Alison - Natalie Wetta Young Daniel - Luke Trevisan Trey - Phil Haus Young Larry - Jake Miller Bouncer #2 - Steve Green Bouncer #1 - Chris McNicholas Young Rachel - Gabrielle Lund-Blom Featured Extra - Daniela Sawyer |


PAIR tutor is free to sign-up and allows you to quickly connect with other students on your campus for peer-to-peer tutoring. Whether you need consistent tutoring or you're stuck on a homework question due in a few hours, PAIR tutor will find you the smartest student for the job.
Tutors are the peers around you and anyone can teach as long as you are good at your subject! There is no application to be a tutor. You can charge your services hourly or a flat rate based on your own price.
1. Create a profile online or download the app and enter yourself as a tutor, mentee, or both!
2. If you claimed yourself a tutor, enter the classes and subjects you want to teach as well as your price.
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PAIR tutor is coming soon. If you believe in our community and are interested in joining let us know so we can make this happen!


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Rarely is an application interested only in the tree. Traditionally and most often, the tree is an intermediate step in producing the “value” of the parse run. A value of a parse run is a “meaning” of the input string.
Grammars almost always have a semantics associated with them. The purpose of parsing is to use the grammar and its semantics to find the value of the input string. Finding the value of a parse tree is called evaluating a tree. More loosely, we also speak of evaluating the parse run, or evaluating the input string.
We recall that Libmarpa provides instructions for stack manipulation. See Value methods. Libmarpa does not directly do evaluation because Libmarpa is usually used together with a higher-level language, and the semantics is first known, and the evaluation is most easily performed, in the higher-level language.
In the most common method of evaluating a parse tree, every node has a value associated with it. An application might determine the value of a terminal node from
In determining the value of nulled nodes, the application may also consider the node’s symbol and context information. Libmarpa prunes nulled subtrees back to their root, which usually is what the application expects. The evaluation of nulled nodes is discussed in detail in the chapter on nullability. See Nullability.
To find the value of a rule node, an application
may use the rule, context information, and the values of the
rule node’s children.
Let nd
be a rule node,
and let childCount
be the number of children of nd
.
Frequently, the semantics of nd
is implemented as
a “semantic function”.
The arguments of the semantic function are typically a scratchpad variable, call it scratch
,
followed by the values of the children of nd
,
so that the number of arguments for the function is childCount+1
.
The return value of the semantic function becomes the value of nd
.
Semantic functions often have side effects.
For example, a grammar for a language often wants its semantic functions
to build and refer to a symbol table.
The scratch
variable allows for this.
Implementing this traditional method of tree evaluation requires a bottom-up traversal of the parse tree. In the final step of a bottom-up traversal, the start node is evaluated, and the value of the start node becomes the value of the parse run.


Getting Started
prompt> gradle installThis will add it to your local Maven repository as 'io.github.javaconductor:gserv:[latest version]' so you can use it your Maven/Gradle apps or just get the jar file and use it directly..
Creating REST Resources:
Creating REST resources is easy to do. Either use the static or instance methods:GServ.Resource<(path, config) new GServ().resource<(path, config)The path argument contains the path prefix for this resource
Here, we will create a Books REST resource.
def gserv = new GServ() /// Create a Books REST resource /* the root path is passed to the GServ.resource() method along with a closure defining the endpoints of the resource */ def bookService = ... def bkResource = gserv.resource("/books") { //// // responds to /books/faq get("/faq", file("text/html", "BooksFaq.html")) // responds to /books/xyz get(":id"), { id -> def book = bookService.get( id ) writeJson(book) } // responds to /books/all get("/all", { -> def books = bookService.allBooks () header("content-type", "application/json") writeJSON(books) }) }After this call, bkResource represents a resource with root '/books' and 3 actions:
Composing resources into Services
// The http() method creates a GServInstance gserv.http { // setup a directory for static files static_root ("webapp") useResources(true) /// add Book REST resources to our GServ instance resource(bkResource) }.start(8080);In addition to serving the Books Resource, we also serve static docs from the folder 'webapp'. This folder can be on the file-system or on the classpath.


Notify a callback URL whenever a webpage is loaded or displayed. Read more.
Callback URL: URL to be notified.
Browser Key: Key to identify the browser.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 18. Server Configuration | Next |
Specifies the TCP/IP address(es) on which the server is to listen for connections from client applications. The value takes the form of a comma-separated list of host names and/or numeric IP addresses. The special entry * corresponds to all available IP interfaces. If the list is empty, the server does not listen on any IP interface at all, in which case only Unix-domain sockets can be used to connect to it. The default value is localhost, which allows only local TCP/IP "loopback" connections to be made. While client authentication (Chapter 19) allows fine-grained control over who can access the server, listen_addresses controls which interfaces accept connection attempts, which can help prevent repeated malicious connection requests on insecure network interfaces. This parameter can only be set at server start.
The TCP port the server listens on; 5432 by default. Note that the same port number is used for all IP addresses the server listens on. This parameter can only be set at server start.
Determines the maximum number of concurrent connections to the database server. The default is typically 100 connections, but might be less if your kernel settings will not support it (as determined during initdb). This parameter can only be set at server start.
Increasing this parameter might cause PostgreSQL to request more System V shared memory or semaphores than your operating system's default configuration allows. See Section 17.4.1 for information on how to adjust those parameters, if necessary.
When running a standby server, you must set this parameter to the same or higher value than on the master server. Otherwise, queries will not be allowed in the standby server.
Determines the number of connection "slots" that are reserved for connections by PostgreSQL superusers. At most max_connections connections can ever be active simultaneously. Whenever the number of active concurrent connections is at least max_connections minus superuser_reserved_connections, new connections will be accepted only for superusers, and no new replication connections will be accepted.
The default value is three connections. The value must be less than the value of max_connections. This parameter can only be set at server start.
Specifies the directory of the Unix-domain socket on which the server is to listen for connections from client applications. The default is normally /tmp, but can be changed at build time. This parameter can only be set at server start.
In addition to the socket file itself, which is named .s.PGSQL.nnnn where nnnn is the server's port number, an ordinary file named .s.PGSQL.nnnn.lock will be created in the unix_socket_directory directory. Neither file should ever be removed manually.
This parameter is irrelevant on Windows, which does not have Unix-domain sockets.
Sets the owning group of the Unix-domain socket. (The owning user of the socket is always the user that starts the server.) In combination with the parameter unix_socket_permissions this can be used as an additional access control mechanism for Unix-domain connections. By default this is the empty string, which uses the default group of the server user. This parameter can only be set at server start.
This parameter is irrelevant on Windows, which does not have Unix-domain sockets.
Sets the access permissions of the Unix-domain socket. Unix-domain
sockets use the usual Unix file system permission set.
The parameter value is expected to be a numeric mode
specified in the format accepted by the
chmod
and umask
system calls. (To use the customary octal format the number
must start with a 0 (zero).)
The default permissions are 0777, meaning anyone can connect. Reasonable alternatives are 0770 (only user and group, see also unix_socket_group) and 0700 (only user). (Note that for a Unix-domain socket, only write permission matters, so there is no point in setting or revoking read or execute permissions.)
This access control mechanism is independent of the one described in Chapter 19.
This parameter can only be set at server start.
This parameter is irrelevant on Windows, which does not have Unix-domain sockets.
Enables advertising the server's existence via Bonjour. The default is off. This parameter can only be set at server start.
Specifies the Bonjour service name. The computer name is used if this parameter is set to the empty string '' (which is the default). This parameter is ignored if the server was not compiled with Bonjour support. This parameter can only be set at server start.
Specifies the number of seconds before sending a keepalive packet on an otherwise idle connection. A value of 0 uses the system default. This parameter is supported only on systems that support the TCP_KEEPIDLE or TCP_KEEPALIVE symbols, and on Windows; on other systems, it must be zero. This parameter is ignored for connections made via a Unix-domain socket.
Note: On Windows, a value of 0 will set this parameter to 2 hours, since Windows does not provide a way to read the system default value.
Specifies the number of seconds between sending keepalives on an otherwise idle connection. A value of 0 uses the system default. This parameter is supported only on systems that support the TCP_KEEPINTVL symbol, and on Windows; on other systems, it must be zero. This parameter is ignored for connections made via a Unix-domain socket.
Note: On Windows, a value of 0 will set this parameter to 1 second, since Windows does not provide a way to read the system default value.
Specifies the number of keepalive packets to send on an otherwise idle connection. A value of 0 uses the system default. This parameter is supported only on systems that support the TCP_KEEPCNT symbol; on other systems, it must be zero. This parameter is ignored for connections made via a Unix-domain socket.
Note: This parameter is not supported on Windows, and must be zero.
Maximum time to complete client authentication, in seconds. If a would-be client has not completed the authentication protocol in this much time, the server closes the connection. This prevents hung clients from occupying a connection indefinitely. The default is one minute (1m). This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line.
Enables SSL connections. Please read Section 17.8 before using this. The default is off. This parameter can only be set at server start. SSL communication is only possible with TCP/IP connections.
Specifies how much data can flow over an SSL-encrypted connection before renegotiation of the session keys will take place. Renegotiation decreases an attacker's chances of doing cryptanalysis when large amounts of traffic can be examined, but it also carries a large performance penalty. The sum of sent and received traffic is used to check the limit. If this parameter is set to 0, renegotiation is disabled. The default is 512MB.
Note: SSL libraries from before November 2009 are insecure when using SSL renegotiation, due to a vulnerability in the SSL protocol. As a stop-gap fix for this vulnerability, some vendors shipped SSL libraries incapable of doing renegotiation. If any such libraries are in use on the client or server, SSL renegotiation should be disabled.
Specifies a list of SSL ciphers that are allowed to be used on secure connections. See the openssl manual page for a list of supported ciphers. This parameter is unavailable unless the server is compiled with support for SSL.
When a password is specified in CREATE USER or ALTER USER without writing either ENCRYPTED or UNENCRYPTED, this parameter determines whether the password is to be encrypted. The default is on (encrypt the password).
Sets the location of the Kerberos server key file. See Section 19.3.5 or Section 19.3.3 for details. This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line.
Sets the Kerberos service name. See Section 19.3.5 for details. This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line.
Sets whether Kerberos and GSSAPI user names should be treated case-insensitively. The default is off (case sensitive). This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line.
This parameter enables per-database user names. It is off by default. This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line.
If this is on, you should create users as username@dbname. When username is passed by a connecting client, @ and the database name are appended to the user name and that database-specific user name is looked up by the server. Note that when you create users with names containing @ within the SQL environment, you will need to quote the user name.
With this parameter enabled, you can still create ordinary global users. Simply append @ when specifying the user name in the client, e.g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The @ will be stripped off before the user name is looked up by the server.
db_user_namespace causes the client's and server's user name representation to differ. Authentication checks are always done with the server's user name so authentication methods must be configured for the server's user name, not the client's. Because md5 uses the user name as salt on both the client and server, md5 cannot be used with db_user_namespace.
Note: This feature is intended as a temporary measure until a complete solution is found. At that time, this option will be removed.


★
★
★
★
★
Paint Brush
$124.00
$219.00
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★
★
★
★
★
Paint Brush
$124.00
$219.00
ADD TO CART
★
★
★
★
★
Paint Brush
$124.00
$219.00
ADD TO CART
★
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★
★
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Paint Brush
$124.00
$219.00
ADD TO CART


This is a grant proposal I wrote for New York Foundation for the Arts. I spent about 8 hours in editing and preparing this document. This grant is for $7000 for New York State artists. I am sharing this document because I think it’s a shame that artists spend so much time and energy into proposals, and 99% of the time it’s only viewed by handful of people. I encourage my colleagues to share their thoughts with other artists and the community. Some text of this proposal is recycled from older writings. This document is almost identical to what I submitted to NYFA except few extra images at the bottom.
200 words statement that directly relates to and explains the work sample submitted. Work Statements will be available for panelists to read as they view your work sample.
I make devices that are opposite to common ‘Black Box’ products in the market. Instead, they are tools to imagine other ways of computating; primairly for communicating and remembering. I have been making series of conceptual designs and working prototypes to examine possibilities of modular, open source computer that operate on affective signals beyond binary logic. Once the proof of concept is realized, I find situations where they can activate human relations with nature, urban space and memories of past and future. What excites me most about building physical interfaces is that they can stimulate potentialities hidden in everyday objects. Some projects were used during real life situations of protest and political gatherings as well as staged performances. While the projects only engage with the space and people through ephemeral contact, they continue to generate conversations in art spaces and online/ offline publication.
My projects reside on the borderline of function and fiction, mixing melancholoy and humor, providing critical reflection on our relationship with technology. While my artistic process involve technical research and development, the end goal is social and aesthetic exploration of our relationship with technology. The attached worksample presents an overview of my working process and direction.
65 words description with image. Title, Material, Dimension, Date, File
1. Schematic for NAND CAT
2. School for poetic computation kit
3. Bit shifter
4. Input = Output
5. Bird Call
6. Pixel pusher
7. Occu-bot
8. Ghost box
Applicants must provide a 400 word statement describing the relationship between the support materials and the work (i.e. is it the work itself or a documentation of the work?), the role of the computer in the work’s genesis, and the circumstances in which the viewer/audience experiences the work.
The supporting materials attached in this proposal are mostly from my interdiscplinary research and development. I create work through process-based explorations on a theme or technique that I’m fascinated by. It is an artistic Research & Development without a single end goal other than sincere provocations for more conversation. Some of my interest are broader than technology and computation. I am invested in learning about the ecology of urban and natural habitat. Traditional print publication has been most effective so far in documenting research based projects as such. Video documentation of performance and work in progress are records of attempts in hacking the aesthetic and social systems.
I prefer interventions(customer-complaint) as opposed to making inventions(products). It’s related to my desire for anti-spectacle in art. My aversion to art as commodified experience comes from brief experience of working for design agencies. Technical R&D and media production share the unrealistic idealism of continual progress and development. I feel uneasy when art tries to mimic celebration of perpetual creativity like Culture Industry. Instead, I’m fascinated by art as philosophical journey.
There is poetics in the moment when boolean logic meets electricity (hardware) and when language meets mathematics (software). How much of our experience is scripted and our interaction is designed around electronic products? How do they simulate presence over distance and time? and how are we alienated in presence of others? My projects are inspired by socially constructed imaginary needs and new necessities for digital habitat. They will reveal our life will not be complete by products as such, and human relationships can not be replaced by technology. While electric signal and code command machines, affect and access bring presence into human.
my work is best experienced in an exhibition with performance. The performance may be activated by myself or other performers. The best example of my projects in display is ‘Speakers Corners’, an exhibition at Eyebeam Art and Technology Center, where I occupied the exhibition space to build installation and also host conferences for activists and technologists. The overall process of artistic exploration as well as social engagement made sense together as an immersive experience.
A 400 word statement to be used if your work is rooted in a specific technique and/or cultural tradition and requires additional explanation. Statements will be available for panelists as they view your work sample. If you are not submitting a cultural statment, enter “n/a” in the field below.
In the summer of 2011, I received curious emails about planning a rally near Financial District in New York City. I’ve made friends with local activists and community organizers by collaborating in public events and classes such as ‘Civil Disobedience in 21st Century’ (July 2011, Eyebeam): a class about applying game design strategies for social movement. Sharing excitement of Arab Spring and student protest in Europe, New York activists prepared for a right chance. By September, Occupy Wall Street movement was just beginning and to everyone’s surprise, it grew to be something larger than anyone anticipated. I learned a great deal about potential of restructuring the way we approach global problems through open process and community building.
A park that was non-space for tourists became a commons. It was a rare chance that people from different neighborhood came to discuss their issues through cheerful argument and sometimes in confrontation. The only shared consensus was that there is something wrong with global financial system and it is affecting everyone.
Installation shot from Speakers corners at Eyebeam
I did not sleep in the park but I organized about several classes and performance directly related to OWS. The events range from open class on ‘Learning from OWS’, ‘Performance Art’, ‘Freedom of Speech’. Many of these classes were made in collaboration with The Public School New York, a collective project that organizes free classes which I served as one of the organizer. It was my intention to have a class for people who are not familiar with OWS can come and ask questions to the occupiers, clear out misunderstanding and most importantly, to use the horizontality as a learning method. After the occupation was evicted, I continue to support activists, artists and engineers to by organizing ‘Activist Technology Demo Day’(Feb 2012) and ‘On The May Day General Strike’ (April 2012) in hope of the positive learning and good spirit to continue.
Preparing for a lesson
Circuits class at School for poetic computation. For more pictures check this stream.
I still keep some of the experience in the fall of 2011 in my heart. The greatest learning was about having empathy toward strangers and also joy of sharing. I am investing my energy in more sustainable modes of creative community, by co-founding School for poetic computation. It is an artist-run school that teach technologists and designers a poetic ways of programming and hacking. The School is practicing functional horizontality and radical transparency in art and technology education.


Hello, My name is Kyler Renneker. I am 24 years old and have been a lover of technology for a majority of those 24 years. In my earliest encounters with the internet, I can remember being fascinated with how much information could be found in one place. I still vividly remember the dial-up sound when connecting to the internet in the mid-'90s. Technology, and the internet surrounding it has been an integral part of my life in nearly every aspect.
I built my first computer whilst in high school and I knew then that I wanted to work with technology for the rest of my life, expanding the field and being a part of a community of creators. So here I am, an eager, hungry, ambitious, tech-enthusiast delving into the world of development, always looking to expand my knowledge.
Discover the most immediate solution, using every technological tool to do so
Implement an idea to a full-fledged design, using user feedback to provide the most polished finished product
Develop a product with semantics and accessibility in mind. Producing an end-result with guaranteed usability amongst all users
HTML | CSS | JavaScript | React | Node | Express | PostgreSQL
Handyman is an online service-based application where users can sign up either as Handymen or as a client. A user can search for a handyperson in their zipcode, request a quote for work, and leave reviews on the handyperson's page. This is a full-stack application meant to exhibit my skillset from front to back. Please click on the live link to test it out!
LIVE GITHUB - Client GITHUB - ServerHTML | CSS | JavaScript | JQuery | Youtube Data API
HTML | CSS | JavaScript | JQuery


- Event - Class in adevs
-
The Event class is used to inject models into a running
simulation, to route input and output within a network
model, and to receive notifications of output by an
EventListener.
- Event() - Constructor for class adevs.Event
-
Create an event with both its model and value set to null
- Event(Devs, Object) - Constructor for class adevs.Event
-
Create an event with both fields set.
- EventListener - Interface in adevs
-
The EventListener interface is implemented by classes
that will register with a Simulator to receive notification
when changes occur in a model's state and output.
- execNextEvent() - Method in class adevs.Simulator
-
Compute the output and next state at the next event time.
- execUntil(double) - Method in class adevs.Simulator
-
Simulate until nextEventTime() is greater than tend.


HTML to CSS Converter This converter parses the structure of any given piece of HTML and generates a rough empty stylesheet from it. Download (GitHub)


Musings about dot products, cauchy-schwarz inequality and inner product spaces
I was just recently working on understanding the relationship between \(\beta\), \(r\) and \(r^2\) and this led me to get into the weeds of linear algebra including dot products, inner product spaces and the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality. This post outlines my review and renewed understanding of these topics.
First of, what exactly is a dot product both mathematically and intuitively?
It’s defined as follows in two different ways:
\[\begin{align*} a \cdot b &= \sum_{i=1}^{n} a_i b_i \text{ (algebraic definition)}\\ &= ||a|| ||b|| cos(\theta) \text{ (geometric definition)} \\ \end{align*}\]Intuitively, the dot product is essentially a scalar measure of how much two vectors are in the same direction.
Looking at the figure above, we can see that the projection of a onto b is basically derived as follows:
\[\begin{align*} cos(\theta) &= \frac{proj_{ab}}{||a||} \\ proj_{ab} &= ||a|| cos(\theta) \end{align*}\]Given this, the geometric definition just becomes:
\[||a|| ||b|| cos(\theta) = proj_{ab} ||b||\]This means that the dot product is basically multiplying the norm of b and the norm of the component of a in the direction of b.
Also, as a result of cos function being between -1 and 1:
\[-||a||||b|| \leq a \cdot b \leq ||a|| ||b||\]This is a good way to intuitively understand what a dot product is, but what is the exact relationship between the algebraic definition and the geometric one? Why is taking the sum of the elementwise products of the vectors related to projections?
This can be better understood by understanding each of the vectors in terms of a standard basis.
If we think about coordinate systems in linear algebra, we note that the following is true:
\[a = [a_1, a_2, \dots, a_n] = \sum_{i=1}^n a_i e_i \\ b = [b_1, b_2, \dots, b_n] = \sum_{i=1}^n b_i e_i\]where \(e_i\) represent standard basis vectors.
The connection between the geometric and algebraic definition of the dot product becomes clear when we consider standard basis vectors.
\[a \cdot e_i = ||a|| ||e_i|| cos(\theta) = ||a|| cos(\theta) = a_i\]Basically, no matter what high dimensional space the vector a is in, projecting it onto a standard basis vector (which has norm 1) is exactly the same as choosing the \(ith\) element of that vector.
We can generalize this idea when thinking about \(a \cdot b\).
\[a \cdot b = a \cdot (\sum_{i=1}^n b_i e_i) = \sum_{i=1}^n a \cdot (b_i e_i) = \sum_{i=1}^n b_i (a \cdot e_i) = \sum_{i=1}^n b_i a_i\]Above, we simply leverage the distributive property and scalar homogeneity properties of the algebraic dot product which are simply results of basic algebraic properties.
The interpretation is what establishes the connection. Basically, we can think about the dot product of \(a\) and \(b\) as projecting \(a\) onto a standard basis vector scaled by the scalar \(b_i\) that is in that standard basis direction.
Ok, but what does this have to do with the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality?
Well, given our knowledge from above, the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality becomes clearer. It is as follows:
\[(abs(u \cdot v))^2 \leq (u \cdot u)(v \cdot v)\] \[abs(u \cdot v) \leq ||u|| ||v||\] \[-||u|| ||v|| \leq u \cdot v \leq ||u|| ||v||\]Basically, all it’s really saying is that the absolute value of the dot product is bounded by the product of the norms of the two vectors, which is pretty obvious from the geometric definition as we showed above.
But, Cauchy-Schwarz is actually not specific to a dot product. It holds under any valid inner product space (satisfies three main axioms listed here).
In probability theory, a commonly used inner product space is the expectation of the product of two random variables \(X\) and \(Y\).
\[\langle X,Y \rangle := E[XY]\]This follows the three axioms:
- \[E[XY] = E[YX]\]
- \[\langle X, Y + Z \rangle = E[X(Y + Z)] = E[XY + XZ] = E[XY] + E[XZ]\]
- \[\begin{align*} \langle X, X \rangle &= E[X^2] = Var(X) + (E[X])^2 \geq 0 \\ \langle X, X \rangle &= 0 \iff X = 0 \end{align*}\]
The iff statement is true because if the inner product of X with itself is 0, this means the variance and the mean are 0 which means by definition the random variable must be a vector of 0.
Given this, what does Cauchy-Shwarz imply in this particular inner product space?
\[\begin{align*} abs(\langle X, Y \rangle)^2 &\leq \langle X, X \rangle \langle Y, Y \rangle \\ (abs(E[XY]))^2 &\leq E[X^2] E[Y^2] \end{align*}\]Interesting, this seems to have a close relation to covariance.
\[\begin{align*} (cov(X,Y))^2 &= (E[(X - E[X])(Y - E[Y])])^2 \\ &= \langle X - E[X], Y - E[Y] \rangle ^2 \\ &\leq \langle X - E[X], X - E[X] \rangle \langle Y - E[Y], Y - E[Y] \rangle \\ &= E[(X - E[X])^2] E[(Y - E[Y])^2] \\ &= Var(X) Var(Y) \\ &= \sigma_x^2 \sigma_y^2 \end{align*}\]or in other words..
\[cov(X,Y) \leq \sigma_x \sigma_y\]Thus, the covariance of X and Y is less than or equal to the product of the standard deviations of X and Y. Intuitively this makes some sense because covariance can be thought of as the average of the product of the deviation of X and Y from their respective means. You might expect that the maximum of the covariance to be the straight product of the two standard deviations (a perfect linear relationship).
This has implications when understanding why correlations must be bounded between 1 and -1 which is explored more in this post.


PaintEventArgs Class
Definition
Line
99
of
System.Windows/Message.cm
Constructors & Destructor
public
nothrow
PaintEventArgs
(
Graphics
& graphics_,
const
Rect
& clipRect_)
Member Variables
public
Rect
clipRect
public
Graphics
&
graphics
Constructor& Destructor Details
PaintEventArgs Constructor
public
nothrow
PaintEventArgs(
Graphics
& graphics_,
const
Rect
& clipRect_)
Definition
Line
101
of
System.Windows/Message.cm


M1 traffic stalled after grass fire breaks out on median strip
by Monique StClairThere are serious traffic delays on the M1 this morning, after a grass fire broke out in the middle of the motorway.
It’s understood a cigarette butt might be to blame, after vegetation lit up between north and southbound lanes around 8.00am.
Motorists report the blaze is burning right near exit 54, through Coomera.
The spectacle is creating delays in both directions, with the southbound delays looking particularly bad.
One crew is currently on scene.
More to come.


open fun setFocusMode(mode: String): Boolean
Sets the focus mode.
mode - the focus mode
mode
Return true if the focus mode is set, false otherwise
true
false
See Also #getFocusMode()


resource sybase_pconnect ([ string $servername [, string $username [, string $password [, string $charset [, string $appname ]]]]] )
sybase_pconnect() acts very much like sybase_connect() with two major differences. First, when connecting, the function would first try to find a (persistent) link that's already open with the same host, username and password. If one is found, an identifier for it will be returned instead of opening a new connection. Second, the connection to the SQL server will not be closed when the execution of the script ends. Instead, the link will remain open for future use (sybase_close() will not close links established by sybase_pconnect()). This type of links is therefore called 'persistent'.
Returns a positive Sybase persistent link identifier on success, or FALSE on error.


Jordan Berschiminsky posts 48-save shutout for Extreme Hockey Regina Capitals
Jordan Berschiminsky sparkled in goal for the Extreme Hockey Regina Capitals in Wednesday's 5-0 victory in Pilot Butte.
by Regina Leader-PostJordan Berschiminsky made 48 saves for the shutout as the Extreme Hockey Regina Capitals defeated the Triple Seven Chrysler Storm 5-0 in Prairie Junior Hockey League action Wednesday at the Pilot Butte Recreation Centre.
Matt Kesslering had two goals for the Capitals, who got singles from Cale Tuer-Treble, Dawsen Parker and Kyle Colwell.
• • •
Chantz Petruic had a goal and an assist for the Yorkton Terriers in their 3-1 Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League victory over the Notre Dame Hounds on Wednesday in Wilcox.
After 27 games, Petruic is the league’s runaway leader in goals (29) and points (56).
• • •
The University of Regina Cougars women’s volleyball team is to play host to the University of Calgary Dinos this weekend.
Canada West matches are set for 6 p.m., at the Centre for Kinesiology, Health and Sport.
In women’s hockey, the Cougars are preparing for a home-and-home set with the University of Saskatchewan Huskies. Games are set for Friday in Saskatoon and Saturday at the Co-operators Centre. Both contests are at 7 p.m.
The Cougars and Huskies will also face off in men’s hockey, with 7 o’clock games Friday (at the Co-operators Centre) and Saturday (Saskatoon).
The U of R’s swimming team is at the Canada West championships, which run Friday to Sunday in Lethbridge.
• • •
Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association volleyball championship tournaments are set for Friday and Saturday in Glaslyn and Medstead (1A boys), Wilkie (2A boys), Tisdale (3A boys) and North Battleford (4A boys).


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