--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/nolints.20stats.html ---
I thought it might be nice to see how the nolints file grows/shrinks over time. Here is a plot that starts with the first commit that scripts/nolints.txt
existed, and walks through every commit until todays master
.
nolints_stats.png
Script (generates the data in reverse chronological order):
#!/bin/bash while [ -f scripts/nolints.txt ] do echo "$(git rev-parse HEAD):$(wc -l scripts/nolints.txt)" >> nolint_stats.txt git checkout HEAD^ done
What is the new linter that caused the huge jump up?
I have not yet investigated
0fc45dcd16b7042179efb36a8e62f908bf0bd0e9:4086 32b32ad912406254ac7ddb7100d50f00b86e46f5:3210
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/commit/0fc45dcd16b7042179efb36a8e62f908bf0bd0e9
feat(tactic/lint): support @[nolint unused_arguments] (#2041)
Yeah, the big jump was just a restructuring of the file to have headers and whitespace. A slightly better measure would be number of non-whitespace, non-comment lines.
Still a nice graph!
Ok, let me try again (-;
I'll have lunch first
You can also get a sense of the change from leanprover-community-bot's commits. It's removed 345 lines since Feb 14.
Update:
nolints_stats.png
Script:
#!/bin/bash git checkout -q master while [ -f scripts/nolints.txt ] do echo "$(git rev-parse HEAD):$(grep . scripts/nolints.txt | grep -v '^--' | wc -l)" git checkout -q HEAD^ done | tac | sed 's/ script.*//' git checkout -q master
Then I ran cut -f2 -d:
on the output of that script, and saved it in rev_stats.txt
.
Finally, the following gnuplot script made the graph:
#!/usr/bin/gnuplot -persist set title "Lines in scripts/nolints.txt" set xlabel "git commit" set ylabel "#lines" plot "rev_stats.txt" u (column(0)):1:xtic(1) w l title ""
Nice. This is one curve we don't want to flatten.
#2352 has been merged. 37 lines less in nolints.txt
.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Demo WebApp
A simple webapp showing typical static resources (files) a programmer will upload to Amazon Web Services (AWS) hosting from Simple Storage Service (S3). This serves as a functional companion to the blog article reviewing a NodeJS command-line tool using S3.


import {
PAN_TO,
ZOOM_TO,
ROTATE_BY,
ROTATE_TO,
LAST_KNOWN_POSITION
} from '../actions/viewerActions';
const default_state = {
rotation: 0,
lastKnown: {
x: 0,
y: 0
}
};
export default function viewerReducer(state = default_state, action) {
if (action.payload && action.payload.degrees) {
let degrees = action.payload.degrees;
while (degrees < 0) {
degrees += 360;
}
}
switch (action.type) {
case LAST_KNOWN_POSITION:
return Object.assign({}, state, {
lastKnown: {
x: action.payload.x,
y: action.payload.y,
zoom: action.payload.zoom
}
});
case PAN_TO:
return Object.assign({}, state, {
x: action.payload.x,
y: action.payload.y
});
case ZOOM_TO:
return Object.assign({}, state, {
zoom: action.payload.zoom
});
case ROTATE_BY:
return Object.assign({}, state, {
rotation: (state.rotation + action.payload.degrees) % 360
});
case ROTATE_TO:
return Object.assign({}, state, {
rotation: degrees % 360
});
default:
return state;
}
}
Viewer Reducer
This is the state for the viewer, it is synced FROM the viewer implementation and relies on events bound to whatever viewer implementation that's been set up.
This file serves as a 'contract' for UI builders so whatever state is in here can be used for displaying a user interface.


In this project we are creating linked data for 14 American art museums as part of the American Art Collaborative
(http://americanartcollaborative.org/). The project will focus on linking the people and locations referenced in the metadata from each of the museums. In order to generate high-quality links, we will develop a crowd-sourced linking tool, which will allow the staff from the 14 museums to quickly and easily validate the automatically generated links.


AutocompleteManager
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
The autocomplete table for @mention or #hastag
Declaration
Swift
open lazy var tableView: AutocompleteTableView = { [weak self] in
-
If the autocomplete matches should be made by casting the strings to lowercase
Declaration
Swift
open var isCaseSensitive = false
-
The max visible rows visible in the autocomplete table before the user has to scroll throught them
Declaration
Swift
open var maxVisibleRows = 3
-
The prefices that the manager will recognize
Declaration
Swift
open var autocompletePrefixes: [Character] = ["@", "#"]
-
The default text attributes
Declaration
Swift
open var defaultTextAttributes: [NSAttributedStringKey:Any] = [NSAttributedStringKey.font : UIFont.preferredFont(forTextStyle: .body),
-
The text attributes applied to highlighted substrings for each prefix
Declaration
Swift
open var highlightedTextAttributes: [Character:[NSAttributedStringKey:Any]] =
-
Undocumented
-
Declaration
Swift
open func reload()
-
Declaration
Swift
open func invalidate()
-
Declaration
Swift
open func handleInput(of object: AnyObject)
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Resets the InputTextViews typingAttributes to defaultTextAttributes
Declaration
Swift
open func resetTypingAttributes()
-
Applies highlighting to substrings that begin with a registered prefix
Declaration
Swift
open func highlightSubstrings()
-
The current autocomplete text options filtered by the text after the prefix
Declaration
Swift
open func currentAutocompleteText() -> [String]
-
Replaces the current prefix and filter text with the supplied text
Declaration
Swift
public func autocomplete(with text: String)
-
Undocumented


LaCasaDePapel HTB Walkthrough
Hello!
LaCasaDePapel just retired today and this my writeup for it. This is my first writeup so if you have any feedback then please let me know.
This was an interesting box with some CTF type features. Overall, I had fun hacking this box.
Enumeration:
Nmap
First thing that I start with is, Port Scanning.
nmap -sC -sV -oA nmap/initial <IP_ADDRESS> -vvv
Page on http://<IP_ADDRESS>
Page on https://<IP_ADDRESS>
Exploitation:
I started to search exploits for the services found on nmap.
By searching exploit of vsftpd 2.3.4 on google, we land to this page
https://sweshsec.wordpress.com/2015/07/31/vsftpd-vulnerability-exploitation-with-manual-approach/
The exploit:
If we try to log into the FTP server with a username ending with :)
and any password, then a backdoor opens at port 6200
.
The shell freezes after this.
Let’s try to connect to port 6200
as per the exploit.
nc -nv <IP_ADDRESS> 6200
It looks like a php shell, so I assumed that it will interpret php commands. If we try any system commands then the system doesn’t recognize those commands.
After trying some commands, I found something interesting.
After trying multiple commands with sudo
, I found some commands that worked.
scandir:
Returns an array of files and directories from directory.
We can see the files and we can read the files by using file_get_contents
.
If we looked at the page on https://<IP_ADDRESS>
, you can see that we get certificate error.
I found ca.key
in the directory /home/nairobi
If you wondering whether I can read files then I can read user.txt
. But that is not the case. I don’t have permission to read user.txt
.
We can see that we need a certificate to access the site on https://<IP_ADDRESS>/
and we have a ca.key
from the shell on port 6200
The next step is to create a client certificate using ca.key
and the existing certificate that we export from https://<IP_ADDRESS>/
The resources that I used for this section :
- https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/openssl-essentials-working-with-ssl-certificates-private-keys-and-csrs
- https://medium.com/@sevcsik/authentication-using-https-client-certificates-3c9d270e8326
To create client certificate, we have to generate a Private Key and Certificate Signing Requests(CSR)
openssl req -newkey rsa:2048 -nodes -keyout mykey.key -out mykey.csr
The next step is to create a client certificate by using ca.key
openssl x509 -req -in mykey.csr -CA lacasadepapel_htb.crt -CAkey ca.key -out myclient.pem -set_serial 01 -days 365
To import this certificate to Firefox, we have to convert it into PKCS12 format.
openssl pkcs12 -export -inkey domain.key -in client.pem -out client.p12
I imported client.pk12
in Firefox and reloaded the web page.
We can see a nice private area. After clicking around, I found something interesting. The url https://<IP_ADDRESS>/?path=SEASON-1
uses path
to search for files.
If we enter a valid path following the path=
, we can read the contents of the directories.
Now we can’t just download the file or read the contents of the file.
I used Burpsuite to see what requests are sent while downloading a file. You can do that by starting Burp and clicking on any file in Season-1 folder.
The request sent is GET /file/U0VBU09OLTEvMDEuYXZp
, where the file name is encoded in base-64. You can verify it by echo 'U0VBU09OLTEvMDEuYXZp' | base64 -d
Now I want something to that will help me log into the machine. There is .ssh
folder, I can try to download the private key id_rsa
and see if I hit any luck.
To download that we have to convert the path into base64 - echo -n ../.ssh/id_rsa | base64
. We get Li4vLnNzaC9pZF9yc2E=
It worked!
Now we can just have to login using the private key. For user, I had to do trial and error to find out that that the key was for the userprofessor
Once I am logged in, I can’t read user.txt
:(
But I see some interesting files in the professor's
home directory.
By looking at the processes by using ps
command, we can see that /usr/bin/node
is executing whatever is in memcached.js
and memcached.ini
is file that calls that process.
If we can edit or change this memcached.ini
file, then we can run anything as root. After some trial and error, I found out that, I cannot edit memcached.ini
but I can move it and place my own memcached.ini
file.
We have root!
I can read both user.txt
and root.txt
flags.


Here at Easy Clouds we aim to deliver loads of flavours of all your favourite foods and sweets.

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Testimonials:
When I first encountered Susan, it was on a frantic day in May.
When I contacted Susan, I was fortunate to speak to her personally. I was under enormous stress, very anxious, and depressed. I remember crying, blurting out, probably being incoherent at times. I was a mess.
Susan was warm, receptive, caring, and reassuring.I knew right away, that help was on the way, offering me much time to express my feelings.
Since that time, I have had several visits with Susan. Each time uncovering layer by layer, my issues, which are complex. Each time, never feeling rushed, always feeling that I mattered. I felt an immediate positive connection.
Counseling with Susan Drysdale is beginning to give me a new way of viewing my challenges. I know the road is long, but I also know the strides I have made in just a few short weeks.
I am grateful for having been led to this person, someone who respects me, someone who raises my awareness so I am able to respect myself, as low self esteem is one of my many issues. Today, I am more confident than I have been in years. Today, I realize I have worth. Today, I know that I still have much more to do in this world. Today I know the help I am getting is exactly right for me. I thank Susan for believing in me, I thank her for her gentle guidance.
When I found myself transitioning from a spouse to a caregiver for my husband, I didn’t know how much emotional turmoil I was entering into.
When in the midst of “just doing it”, you aren’t aware of how much stress you’re under until you hit a wall. That happened to me at the same time my husband was trying to cope and deal with a very difficult medical diagnosis.
The day I met Susan Drysdale is the day my life changed for the better. I spoke to my husband about meeting a therapist with whom I had an immediate connection. I felt that I could talk to her about the stress and difficulties we were experiencing. He immediately said he wanted to meet her as well.
We met with Susan and she started us on a self-awareness journey that we could not have possibly found by ourselves. We embraced her with an open mind and she has helped us verbalize our feelings and fears and has guided us in understanding our thoughts, moods, and behaviors.
Now we are in a better place in our lives with a clearer understanding of how to express our frustrations, fears, and love for each other. Susan is compassionate above all else and we feel understood by her. She doesn’t just address the symptoms, but also the causes of the problems. Knowing the causes is very powerful if you want to move forward.
We no longer feel like we are all alone in our situation. As seniors we are dealing with a transitional stage in our lives. Susan has been indispensable in helping us find our way towards an action plan for coping and changing.
Contact me now so that I can help you find solutions.


Aspire Mining signs MoU on Ovoot coking coal project in Mongolia
by HimajaMetallurgical coal project developer Aspire Mining has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Sinosteel Equipment & Engineering (Sinosteel MECC) to develop Mongolia’s Ovoot coking coal project.
The non-binding agreement covers potential engineering, procurement, construction (EPC) as well as trade-based funding opportunities for the Ovoot Early Development Project (OEDP).
Aspire Mining’s MoU comes after the company completed a $33.5m placement with shareholder Tserenpuntsag Tserendamba earlier this month, increasing the latter’s stake in the company from 27.5% to 51%.
The pre-feasibility study (PFS) of the OEDP includes construction of a five million tonnes per annum (Mtpa) coal handling and preparation plant (CHPP) at the Ovoot mine site. The construction cost of the CHPP is estimated at $37m.
Under the MoU with Sinosteel, Aspire Mining is required to share information on the mine development pertaining to permitting and licenses, transport logistics and project financing.
Meanwhile, the company will also be allowed to access Sinosteel’s Coal Trading Platform, through which coal can be sold on a spot basis in China.
Aspire Mining executive chairman David Paull said: “Aspire recognises the importance of having a strong partnership with companies like Sinosteel MECC that play such a major role in the Chinese steel industry, the main market for Ovoot’s high-quality coking coal product.
“We look forward to working alongside Sinosteel MECC as one of our key partners in bringing the Ovoot Early Development Project into production and delivering value for all shareholders.”
The company expects to complete a definitive feasibility study (DFS) around May next year, subject to receiving the necessary permits and approvals to complete drilling of the mine.
If financing is secured and all permits are received by the first quarter of next year, Aspire Mining expects to begin pre-stripping of waste at Ovoot from the third quarter of the same year.


--- layout: post title: "Top Ed-Tech Trends of 2015?" date: 2015-08-24 08:35:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/known_copy_fragments.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cogdog/15223631110/ ---
This post first appeared on aud.life
There are still many months before I start my annual round-up of ed-tech trends, but I think about the project year round. Here are the things I'm tracking on -- clearly I've got to narrow this down by December:


| CompileCommand | Compile command. |
| ComposerApplication | |
| ConsoleCommand | Console command. |
| DeployCommand | Deploy command. |
| DownCommand | Maintenance down command. |
| ExecuteCommand | Execute command. |
| InstallCommand | Install a module command. |
| PublishCommand | Publish command. |
| ServerCommand | PHP built-in server command. |
| ShowEnvironmentCommand | Environment command. |
| SwitchEnvironmentCommand | Environment command. |
| UpCommand | Maintenance up command. |
| VersionCommand | Show version command. |


"""
This example illustrates some of the approaches by which Flexx can be used
in a way that might be more familiar to web developers.
The main tool is the ``flexx.ui.html`` factory object. It looks like a
module that contains HTML-specific widgets, but in fact you can use any
name, and an HTML element will be created with the corresponding name.
Also, case does not matter.
Html widgets inherit from Widget, so you can use e.g. mouse events as
usual. Widgets/elements can also be nested using the ``with`` statement
as usual.
Unlike normal Flexx widgets, Html widgets do not come with any default
styling, i.e. they act/lool like common HTML elements. Elements can
be styled either using their ``style`` property, or by providing CSS
and using the ``css_class`` property.
A programmer can build content using these html widgets (as in list 1),
or embed plain HTML inside one such widget (as in list 2). In the
first approach the widgets can still be used in the Flexx way, but the
second approach is a bit "lighter" (e.g. the elements don't have a
representation on the Python side).
Widgets programmed in this way are widgets like any other and can
naturally be embedded in a larger Flexx application. This makes it
possible to mix styles depending on needs or programmer preferences.
"""
from flexx import app, event, ui
window = None # fool pyflakes
html = ui.html # shorthand
LIPSUM = """
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod
tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim
veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex
ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in
voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur
sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt
mollit anim id est laborum.
"""
class Example(ui.Widget):
CSS = """
.flx-Example {
overflow: auto; /* make this a scrollable page rather than a desktop look */
}
.leftimage {
float: left;
}
.leftimage > img {
width: 200px;
}
"""
def init(self):
self.im = html.Div(text='',
css_class='leftimage')
self.text = html.Div(text=LIPSUM*10)
# First list, still a bit the "Flexx way"
html.h1(text='List 1')
with html.Ul() as self.thelist:
html.Li(text='Foo')
html.Li(text='Bar')
html.Li(text='Spam')
# Second list, let's just embed HTML
html.h1(text='List 2')
html.Div(text="""

Foo

Bar

Spam

""")
class JS:
@event.connect('text.mouse_down')
def on_text_clicked(self, *events):
self.thelist.children[-1].text = window.Date.now()
if __name__ == '__main__':
m = app.launch(Example, 'browser')
app.run()


This is a simple JSF 2.0 application which will teach you how easy it is to use container defined modules to limit size of application package and use common version of certain classes at runitme.
It is common for different applications to depend on third party libraries. By default, Java EE packages allow to include dependencies in deployable unit. This however may lead to uncontrolled growth of deployable unit. To avoid that, one can use container defined module. Module is nothing more than container managed binary dependency, which is shared by all deployed applications.
For more details on class loading and modules please refer to https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/AS7/Developer+Guide#DeveloperGuide-JBossDeploymentStructureFile
This example is very simple. It declares dependecy on Apache Log4j module to allow itself to use custom logging framework.This example achieves this with simple xml file: src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/jboss-deployment-structure.xml. For more details about this file please refer to https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/AS7/Developer+Guide#DeveloperGuide-JBossDeploymentStructureFile
All you need to build this project is Java 6.0 (Java SDK 1.6) or better, Maven 3.0 or better.
The application this project produces is designed to be run on a JBoss AS 7 or EAP 6. The following instructions target JBoss AS 7, but they also apply to JBoss EAP 6.
With the prerequisites out of the way, you're ready to build and deploy.
First you need to start JBoss AS 7 (or EAP 6). To do this, run
$JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.sh
or if you are using windows
$JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.bat
To deploy the application, you first need to produce the archive to deploy using the following Maven goal:
mvn package
You can now deploy the artifact to JBoss AS by executing the following command:
mvn jboss-as:deploy
This will deploy target/jboss-as-log4jdemo.war
.
The application will be running at the following URL http://localhost:8080/jboss-as-log4jdemo/.
To undeploy from JBoss AS, run this command:
mvn jboss-as:undeploy
You can also start JBoss AS 7 and deploy the project using Eclipse. See the JBoss AS 7 Getting Started Guide for Developers for more information.
If you want to be able to debug into the source code or look at the Javadocs of any library in the project, you can run either of the following two commands to pull them into your local repository. The IDE should then detect them.
mvn dependency:sources
mvn dependency:resolve -Dclassifier=javadoc


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At Dawn.com we collect different types of information about our users for four main reasons:
- To provide personalised services unique to individual users.
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- With user consent, to market services to individuals' users.
There may be additional privacy policies that apply to certain services on dawn.com
Please read these at the time you register or subscribe for these services on these sites.
Please follow the links below for further information.
Our principles
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carefully chosen third parties.
It will be made clear to you where you have these choices; for example, tick boxes will let you decide whether you wish to receive marketing.
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For more information about cookies and managing them, including how to turn them off, please visit our page on Cookies.
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We use targeted advertising, which allows us to deliver visitors to our website directed to your interests. As you browse dawn.com, some of the cookies we place on your computer will be advertising cookies, so we can understand what sort of pages you are interested in. This information we collect about behavior on your computer enables us to group it with computers that show similar behavior. We can then display advertising to your computer, which is based on these interests. For instance if you have been reading a lot of food and drink articles we may decide to show you more adverts for food and drink. We do not share behavioral data with other websites. Please visit http://www.dawn.com/privacypolicyoptout to opt you.Other Advertising
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Changes to the privacy policy
Should we elect to change our privacy policy we will post the changes here. Where the changes are significant, we may also choose to email all our registered users with the new details. Where required by law, will we obtain your consent to make these changes.


n
In this era of competition, each and every student is preparing, but who get success? It is the one who is dedicated, having a neat strategy and right attitude. Ascent Group is here to motivate the spirit of students and guide them to achieve their success. When we excogitate yesteryears, we get to know that it was very comfortable for the students to choose their career options but nowadays the scenario is profusely different. Mere desire to do anything does not work in today's cut-throat competition. One should be aware of the latest examination patterns, and should have to put efforts in the appropriate direction to achieve his/her way to success. Therefore, Ascent has taken the responsibility of bringing the best and the most qualified educators under one roof and creating knowledge pool for excellence.
| Total selection in AIPMT 2015 :- 518 |
| Total selection in AIIMS 2015 :- 23 |
| Total selection in AIEEE 2015 :-52 |
| Total selection in IIT 2015 :- 17 |
| Total selection in RPMT 2015 :- 365 |
| Total selection in NNT-UG in 2013 :-348 |
| Total selection in AIIMS 2013 :- 12 |
ACHIVEMENTS OF ASCENT CAREER POINT
Ascent is the leading coaching institute of Udaipur since 1999. Ascent is well known in Udaipur as well as in the neighbourhood areas for its consecutive and successful results.It is the reason that today Ascent have the trust of 2000 students for their career
Address : 387-88, Hiran Magri, Sector 3
Udaipur (Raj.)
Contact : 0294-2466145,<PHONE_NUMBER>
9414358065
Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website : www.ascentudaipur.in


Saker falcons communicate vocally and their call is a sharp 'kiy-ee' or a repeated 'kyak-kyak-kyak'.
The Mongolian Saker Falcon Falco cherrug progressus is found inhabiting the mountainous steppe landscapes of Mongolia and Northern China, in Russia nesting in South-Eastern Altai, Tuva and Transbaikal.
comming soon!
Unlike Gyrfalcon nests, Saker nests are cleaner in appearance due to the birds' primary diet of ground squirrels and pikas.
The Saker falcon has been used in falconry for thousands of years, and like its very close relative, the gyrfalcon is a highly regarded falconry bird. ... Falcons are the fastest animals on the planet; they can reach a speed of 200 mph (322 km/h) when they pursue their prey.
THANK YOU


Your team needs insights as to what is successful in your design strategy. Do you utilize optimizely or google analytics? Are you forecasting a strong ROI in SEM or Adwords? Have you considered a/b testing your website or any other analytics of your approach. Let's redefine your strategy.
Consider the goal, and then let's discern steps to get there. What other changes might occur during each phase of development? Are we prepared for all contingencies?
Need help with project management? Planning, Budgets & Forecasting..overseeing documents is a full time job. To make sure that the scope and direction of each project is delivered on schedule, you need someone that can define requirements and execute implementation and additional products during sprints.
Here's a list of my live projects:
Data Visualization, HTML, CSS, JSX/React.js min, FusionCharts - Deployed on Github
Snake built with Javascript, Deployed on GH Pages
Express, HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, Not currently live (locally hosted only) - General Assembly Group Application "Thumper"
Node.js & Express, Deployed on Heroku - Live Chat using socket.io
React, Deployed on GH Pages - Tic Tac Toe
"Quote Machine", Hosted on GH Pages (Still need to secure .env files and private connections) built with React
Wireframe for Ruby w/ Sinatra Framework for Uno Clone using Postgres


The National Theatre's original stage production of War Horse, broadcast live from London's West End to cinemas.


{{ 'Wallet Terms and Conditions' | translate }}
Terms Updated on {{ touUpdate }}
This is a binding Agreement between {{ touComFull }} (“{{ touCom }}” or
“We”) and the person, persons, or entity (“You” or “Your”) using the
service, software, or application (“Software”).
{{ 'Rights and Obligations' | translate }}
{{ touCom }} provides the Software solely on the terms and conditions
set forth in this Agreement and on the condition that You accept and
comply with them. By using the Software You (a) accept this Agreement
and agree that You are legally bound by its terms; and (b) represent and
warrant that: (i) You are of legal age to enter into a binding
agreement; and (ii) if You are a corporation, governmental organization
or other legal entity, You have the right, power and authority to enter
into this Agreement on behalf of the corporation, governmental
organization or other legal entity and bind them to these terms.
This Software functions as a free, open source, and multi-signature
digital wallet. The Software does not constitute an account where We or
other third parties serve as financial intermediaries or custodians of
Your cryptocurrency(ies).
While the Software has undergone beta testing and continues to be
improved by feedback from the open-source user and developer community,
We cannot guarantee there will not be bugs in the Software. You
acknowledge that Your use of this Software is at Your own discretion and
in compliance with all applicable laws. You are responsible for
safekeeping Your passwords, private key pairs, PINs, and any other codes
You use to access the Software.

All transaction requests are irreversible. The authors of the Software,
employees and affiliates of {{ touCom }}, copyright holders, and
{{ touCom }} cannot retrieve your private keys or passwords if you lose
or forget them and cannot guarantee transaction confirmation as We do
not have control over the Bitcoin network.
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To the fullest extent permitted by law, this Software is provided “as
is” and no representations or warranties can be made of any kind,
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You assume any and all risks associated with the use of the Software. In
no event shall the authors of the Software, employees and affiliates of
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This Agreement, and its application and interpretation, shall be
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ecryptfs-rewrite-file(1) eCryptfs ecryptfs-rewrite-file(1) NAME ecryptfs-rewrite-file - force a file to be rewritten (reencrypted) in the lower filesystem SYNOPSIS ecryptfs-rewrite-file [file1] [file2] [file3] ... DESCRIPTION This script takes one or more files/directories/symlinks as arguments, moves each of them to a temporary file, and then moves them back to the original name. This causes the file to be rewritten (and reencrypted) in the lower filesystem. This script may be combined with find(1) and xargs(1) to rewrite an entire eCryptfs mountpoint, unmount, and sync: find . -xdev -print0 | xargs -r -0 /usr/bin/ecryptfs-rewrite-file ecryptfs-umount-private sync It is advised that this script is executed in runlevel 1 or 3, to avoid simultanteous writes and race conditions with targeted files. USING THIS SCRIPT WHILE GNOME, KDE, OR OTHER APPLICATIONS ARE RUNNING MAY CAUSE DATA LOSS. SEE ALSO find(1), xargs(1), ecryptfs-umount-private(1), sync(1) http://ecryptfs.org/ AUTHOR This manpage was written by Dustin Kirkland<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for Ubuntu systems (but may be used by others). Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation. On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL. ecryptfs-utils 2009-03-20 ecryptfs-rewrite-file(1)


What would happen if we actually followed the ECS formula?
There are two significant flaws in Connecticut’s current school funding formula, known as ECS (Education Cost Sharing):
- It does not reflect the actual needs of towns and students.
- It does not treat the thousands of students accessing school choice equitably.
I plan on addressing those concerns in subsequent posts, but for a moment, let’s take ECS at face value and assume that the underpinnings of the formula are correct. If political processes had not brought Connecticut off of the ECS formula and we distributed current funding according to the formula, how might that change how dollars flow to towns?
Right now, the ECS formula is somewhere around $650 million under-funded. That is to say, the legislature and governor have not found a way to follow the ECS formula as it was originally intended to operate. In lieu of actually following the formula, the money that flows from the state to towns to school districts has been manipulated by politicians each legislative session since the ECS formula was adopted.
What would happen if our elected representatives followed the distributive principles of the ECS formula, so that if the state could only contribute 80% of what the formula dictates, each town would receive 80% of what the ECS formula dictates they should receive?1 Let’s figure it out!
In fiscal year 2015 (FY15), ECS was about 75% funded, meaning that the state is paying about three quarters to the dollar of what the ECS formula actually dictates.
You’ll be shocked, shocked to learn that some towns are earning more than 75% of their ECS entitlement, while other earn less!
Which towns are doing better/worse than they should be doing if current dollars were distributed based on the ECS formula?
Which towns are benefiting from the current flow of ECS funding?
| Town | Adj. FY15 Over-funding |
|---|---|
| Hartford* | +$21,489,136 |
| Bridgeport* | +$19,716,791 |
| New Haven* | +$18,926,723 |
| Naugatuck* | +$4,757,282 |
| Meriden* | +$4,352,828 |
| Groton | +$4,183,143 |
| Colchester | +$3,355,802 |
| Wolcott | +$3,339,954 |
| Norwich* | +$3,217,643 |
| Ledyard | +$2,969,683 |
Unsurprisingly, the biggest beneficiaries of the current distribution of ECS dollars tend to be Alliance Districts, a collection of 30 low-performing districts the Malloy administration placed a priority on supporting with additional funding (identified in the table with a *).
Twelve towns are under-funded by at least $5 million according to the current ECS formula. West Hartford falls $20 million short. Danbury is $17 million short and Milford is more than $11 million under-funded:
| Town | Adj. FY15 Under-funding |
|---|---|
| West Hartford | - $20,029,204 |
| Danbury* | -$17,489,274 |
| Milford | -$11,180,390 |
| Norwalk* | -$9,681,090 |
| Stratford | -$8,680,338 |
| Shelton | -$6,910,435 |
| Branford | -$6,389,163 |
| Wethersfield | -$6,246,413 |
| Middletown* | -$5,983,252 |
| Southbury | -$5,557,434 |
| Hamden* | -$5,269,591 |
| Stamford* | -$5,263,781 |
It’s surprising to see five Alliance Districts on this list (again, identified with a *). The combined under-funding of these five districts (Danbury, Norwalk, Middletown, Hamden, and Stamford) is about $43 million, which is less than the $60 million over-funding of the big three cities (Bridgeport, Hartford, and New Haven).
Looking at raw dollar differences is helpful, but Connecticut is a state with a few large towns and many medium and small towns. Let’s compare what towns receive now as a percentage of what they ought to receive if we followed the ECS formula with current appropriations:
Now we’re able to see which towns are really benefitting from the current flow of ECS funding. There are 53 towns in Connecticut that receive about 32% more ECS funding than they ought to, given the current level of total ECS appropriations. This includes affluent towns like Greenwich, Darien, Fairfield, Madison, and Westport.
Which towns get the short end of the stick? Well, there are a dozen towns that receive less than half what they ought to receive under the ECS formula:
| Town | FY15 Funding as % of Adj. FY15 Funding |
|---|---|
| Branford | 23.0% |
| Woodbury | 30.7% |
| Farmington | 30.9% |
| Southbury | 32.1% |
| Orange | 33.3% |
| Shelton | 43.3% |
| North Haven | 44.5% |
| Trumbull | 44.5% |
| Middlebury | 45.3% |
| Rocky Hill | 45.8% |
| Westbrook | 46.6% |
| West Hartford | 47.6% |
The place I call home, Branford, gets less than a quarter on the dollar of what we should be getting according to ECS with the current level of total funding distributed via the ECS grant.
Again, I don’t think the current ECS formula is correct,2 but this thought experiment highlights the key challenges of reforming Connecticut’s school finance system if we kept total spending flat:
- The “big three” Alliance Districts are doing much better than other Alliance Districts. Connecticut’s big three urban cities (Bridgeport, Hartford, and New Haven) are doing very well under the current flow of ECS dollars, which is in stark contrast to other high-needs towns that are significantly under-funded (Danbury, Norwalk, Middletown, Hamden, and Stamford). In order for the big three to gain funding, there needs to be either an increase in overall funding or adjustments to the ECS formula to more heavily weight for poverty.
- There are many (mostly affluent) towns that are receiving more than their fair share. Many towns have already hit the ceiling on what they should be getting under a fully-funded ECS formula. Any funding reform that gives more weight to towns with high poverty would mean reduced funding for these towns.
- Suburbs are getting a raw deal. While there are some Alliance Districts that are relatively under-funded, the most disadvantaged towns are middle-class suburbs like Branford, Orange, and West Hartford. These are towns that should be pushing for immediate school finance reform, since they would stand to see the largest relative increase in funding, even with no new money added to the system.
Instead of waiting for a court to compel the legislature to change ECS, leaders of middle-class towns and Alliance Districts should be working to develop an school finance “grand bargain” that could be implemented without significant additional revenue. This would likely need to include schools of choice (magnets, charters, etc.) along with some sort of regulatory relief to affluent towns that would stand to lose funding.
Will any leaders take on this challenge?
-
I’m using a set of ECS funding targets from a handout at the ECS Task Force, slightly edited to prevent any districts from receiving less ECS funding under a fully-funded ECS formula than they get right now. If/when more up-to-date figures become available, I’d be happy to update this post accordingly. All code used to generate charts/data in this post is available on my GitHub page. ↩
-
I would prefer a formula that included more recent wealth/population data and more weight for towns with highly concentrated poverty. ↩


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| Path: | README.rdoc |
| Last Update: | Sat Apr 12 13:26:28 -0700 2008 |
Fleximage is a Rails plugin that tries to make image uploading and rendering super easy.
There are 2 pieces involved in making Rails image handling easy.
In this post Rails 2, resource-driven world, Fleximage believes that images should belong directly to a record. So you simply tell your model class to act as Fleximage, and your model effortlessly gains the ability to handle file uploads.
The other half of the problem comes from the need to send the uploaded images back to the web browser. Most of the time, you need to display the image in different sizes or formats in different places on your site. For example, a product image in a store may need a square thumbnail image, a medium image for its focus page, and a large image for an "enlarge this photo" popup.
Fleximage uses a simple templating engine that allows you to re-render images exactly how you need them. Using the same "master image," many images can be rendered from the same source. You can even go beyond resizing; there is support for image overlays, text drawing, drop shadows, borders and more. The rendering engine is flexible and extensible to whatever your dynamic image needs are.
If running on rails edge:
./script/plugin install git://github.com/Squeegy/fleximage.git
Otherwise, you have to do a manual install since Rails does not yet support git. Download this file:
github.com/Squeegy/fleximage/tarball/master
Unzip, and place the root fleximage folder in your railsapproot/vendor/plugins directory.
You need to let your model know it should be Fleximage-friendly. Lets say you have a model for photos.
# app/models/photo.rb class Photo < ActiveRecord::Base acts_as_fleximage :image_directory => 'public/images/uploaded_photos' end
The :image_directory option tells the plugin where to store your master images. This value is relative to your application root, and doesn‘t need to be in your public directory if you don‘t want it to be. This is where the source images will be that all your templates start with.
There are many other options for your model. Refer to the Fleximage::Model::ClassMethods class in the rdoc for more information on these.
Your users need a way to upload their images into your site. Here is how we might render a form to create a photo record.
# app/views/photos/new.html.erb <% form_for @photo, :html => { :multipart => true } do |f| %>
 Name
 <%= f.text_field :name %>

 Author
 <%= f.text_field :author %>

 Upload Image
 <%= f.file_field :image_file %>
 or URL: <%= f.text_field :image_file_url %>

 <%= f.submit "Create" %>
 <% end %>
NOTE: The ":html => { :multipart => true }" is VERY IMPORTANT. Without this snippet your browser will not send binary data to the server. If things aren‘t working, check to make sure you have this in your form declaration.
The relevant bit of our form code is:

 Upload Image
 <%= f.file_field :image_file %>
 or URL: <%= f.text_field :image_file_url %>

First there is a file upload field, mapping the the "image_file" attribute of our model. When the user browses to a local file and uploads it, the model is waiting to accept an uploaded file on this attribute and will automatically open it and save it to disk for you.
Right along side the upload field is a simple text field, which maps to the "image_file_url" property. Your model also listens for assignment to this attribute to automatically fetch the contents of a URL and save it locally as the master image.
You can have just one of these fields, or both. The model will know how to do the right thing either way.
When the user submits the form, all you have to do is assign the form contents to your object in standard Rails fashion, and the image is uploaded and saved for you. Creating a new photo may look like this in your controller:
# app/controllers/photos_controller.rb def create @photo = Photo.new(params[:photo]) if @photo.save redirect_to photo_url(@photo) else flash[:notice] = 'Your photo did not pass validation!' render :action => 'new' end end
Rails 2 has amazing support for format driven responses. Given a photo object, by default it would have an HTML view that describes information about that photo. With Fleximage, the JPG or (GIF or PNG) view can be the image data itself.
A photo HTML view may look like this:
# app/views/photos/show.html.erb # http://mysite.com/photos/123
 <%= image_tag formatted_photo_path(@photo, :jpg) %>

 Name: <%=h @photo.name %>

 Author: <%=h @photo.author %>

That image tag uses a Rails route as its src. In this case, that route corresponds to the .jpg format of the photo resource, which would give us a URL like:
http://mysite.com/photos/123.jpg
This is the URL where the image will be.
Now it‘s time to actually create a template to render the image. This happens through a special view with a .flexi extension. This view template will pull out the master image for you, and send it to the browser as binary data after your processing of it done.
The filename of the template should look like this: action_name.jpg.flexi, where action_name is the controller action that will render this view. The jpg tells the controller to render this view when the jpg format is asked for. The flexi tells Rails to render this view with the Fleximage template engine, rather than erb, builder or other template types.
The syntax of the view is pure ruby, but to process the image the view needs to call operate on the instance of your model.
Here is the view to render a photo record at 320x240:
# app/views/photos/show.jpg.flexi # http://mysite.com/photos/123.jpg @photo.operate do |image| image.resize '320x240' end
Calling @photo.operate { |image| .. } prepares the model object for image processing and provides a ruby object that will allow you to perform image transformations. This example just resizes the image to 320x240, however many other operators are included.
Here is a .flexi template that will do much more:
# app/views/show.jpg.flexi @photo.operate do |image| image.resize '640x480', :crop => true image.image_overlay 'public/images/logo.png', :alignment => :bottom_right, :offset => '20x20' image.border :size => 10, :color => 'green' image.text 'I like Cheese' image.unsharp_mask image.shadow end
This template will:
For more information on image operators, open up vendor/plugins/fleximage/rdoc/index.html in your installed plugin and check out the full for details about each operator:
You don‘t want to render JPGs? That‘s fine. Just link to the format you want (:jpg, :gif or :png) and declare the your template name to match and the image will be rendered properly. For instance, this will render a gif.
# app/views/photos/show.html.erb <%= image_tag photo_path(@photo, :gif) %> # app/views/photos/show.gif.flexi @photo.operate do |image| @photo.resize '150x150', :crop => true end
The Fleximage template engine will automatically detect the format that is being asked for, and render the right type of image.
Are you upgrading your live app to the new file store creation date based format? Did you start out with PNG image storage, and later realize you need to store with the more space economic JPG instead? Not problem, Fleximage provides some rake tasks to help you out.
Each conversion rake task requires that you tell it the class for which that you are changing the file store. For example, if you want to change to the new creation date based storage structure, for the class Photo, you can run a rake task like this:
rake fleximage:convert:to_nested FLEXIMAGE_CLASS=Photo
Or if you want to run this on your production database
rake fleximage:convert:to_nested FLEXIMAGE_CLASS=Photo RAILS_ENV=production
IMPORTANT: These tasks manipulate the source files that make up your images. I take no responsibility if these rake tasks delete all your images. It is highly advised you back up you master image directory before running any of these tasks on your production site.
Here are all the conversion tasks:
After you run any of these tasks, make sure to update your model‘s class accessors use_creation_date_based_directories and image_storage_format to reflect the state of your image store.


Questions about this page should be sent to Rebecca Hedreen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Additions can be submitted at https://southernct.libwizard.com/f/scsuauthors
This bibliography was created from works submitted for the 2019 Faculty Authors Reception
(books, 2013-2019) and the 2019 Peer-Reviewed Authors booklet (articles and book chapters,
2017-forthcoming).
Entries are grouped by year by default. Click to expand or hide the groups.
Use the Group and ≡ menus at the top to resort.
This page is based on the BibBase Example Page and the publication list is formatted by BibBase from a Zotero Group.


func Validate(analyzers []*Analyzer) error
Validate reports an error if any of the analyzers are misconfigured. Checks include: that the name is a valid identifier; that the Requires graph is acyclic; that analyzer fact types are unique; that each fact type is a pointer.
An Analyzer describes an analysis function and its options.
type Analyzer struct { // The Name of the analyzer must be a valid Go identifier // as it may appear in command-line flags, URLs, and so on. Name string // Doc is the documentation for the analyzer. // The part before the first "\n\n" is the title // (no capital or period, max ~60 letters). Doc string // Flags defines any flags accepted by the analyzer. // The manner in which these flags are exposed to the user // depends on the driver which runs the analyzer. Flags flag.FlagSet // Run applies the analyzer to a package. // It returns an error if the analyzer failed. // // On success, the Run function may return a result // computed by the Analyzer; its type must match ResultType. // The driver makes this result available as an input to // another Analyzer that depends directly on this one (see // Requires) when it analyzes the same package. // // To pass analysis results between packages (and thus // potentially between address spaces), use Facts, which are // serializable. Run func(*Pass) (interface{}, error) // RunDespiteErrors allows the driver to invoke // the Run method of this analyzer even on a // package that contains parse or type errors. RunDespiteErrors bool // Requires is a set of analyzers that must run successfully // before this one on a given package. This analyzer may inspect // the outputs produced by each analyzer in Requires. // The graph over analyzers implied by Requires edges must be acyclic. // // Requires establishes a "horizontal" dependency between // analysis passes (different analyzers, same package). Requires []*Analyzer // ResultType is the type of the optional result of the Run function. ResultType reflect.Type // FactTypes indicates that this analyzer imports and exports // Facts of the specified concrete types. // An analyzer that uses facts may assume that its import // dependencies have been similarly analyzed before it runs. // Facts must be pointers. // // FactTypes establishes a "vertical" dependency between // analysis passes (same analyzer, different packages). FactTypes []Fact }
func (a *Analyzer) String() string
A Diagnostic is a message associated with a source location or range.
An Analyzer may return a variety of diagnostics; the optional Category, which should be a constant, may be used to classify them. It is primarily intended to make it easy to look up documentation.
If End is provided, the diagnostic is specified to apply to the range between Pos and End.
type Diagnostic struct { Pos token.Pos End token.Pos // optional Category string // optional Message string // SuggestedFixes contains suggested fixes for a diagnostic which can be used to perform // edits to a file that address the diagnostic. // TODO(matloob): Should multiple SuggestedFixes be allowed for a diagnostic? // Diagnostics should not contain SuggestedFixes that overlap. // Experimental: This API is experimental and may change in the future. SuggestedFixes []SuggestedFix // optional // Experimental: This API is experimental and may change in the future. Related []RelatedInformation // optional }
A Fact is an intermediate fact produced during analysis.
Each fact is associated with a named declaration (a types.Object) or with a package as a whole. A single object or package may have multiple associated facts, but only one of any particular fact type.
A Fact represents a predicate such as "never returns", but does not represent the subject of the predicate such as "function F" or "package P".
Facts may be produced in one analysis pass and consumed by another analysis pass even if these are in different address spaces. If package P imports Q, all facts about Q produced during analysis of that package will be available during later analysis of P. Facts are analogous to type export data in a build system: just as export data enables separate compilation of several passes, facts enable "separate analysis".
Each pass (a, p) starts with the set of facts produced by the same analyzer a applied to the packages directly imported by p. The analysis may add facts to the set, and they may be exported in turn. An analysis's Run function may retrieve facts by calling Pass.Import{Object,Package}Fact and update them using Pass.Export{Object,Package}Fact.
A fact is logically private to its Analysis. To pass values between different analyzers, use the results mechanism; see Analyzer.Requires, Analyzer.ResultType, and Pass.ResultOf.
A Fact type must be a pointer. Facts are encoded and decoded using encoding/gob. A Fact may implement the GobEncoder/GobDecoder interfaces to customize its encoding. Fact encoding should not fail.
A Fact should not be modified once exported.
type Fact interface {
AFact() // dummy method to avoid type errors
}
ObjectFact is an object together with an associated fact. WARNING: This is an experimental API and may change in the future.
type ObjectFact struct { Object types.Object Fact Fact }
PackageFact is a package together with an associated fact. WARNING: This is an experimental API and may change in the future.
type PackageFact struct { Package *types.Package Fact Fact }
A Pass provides information to the Run function that applies a specific analyzer to a single Go package.
It forms the interface between the analysis logic and the driver program, and has both input and an output components.
As in a compiler, one pass may depend on the result computed by another.
The Run function should not call any of the Pass functions concurrently.
type Pass struct { Analyzer *Analyzer // the identity of the current analyzer // syntax and type information Fset *token.FileSet // file position information Files []*ast.File // the abstract syntax tree of each file OtherFiles []string // names of non-Go files of this package Pkg *types.Package // type information about the package TypesInfo *types.Info // type information about the syntax trees TypesSizes types.Sizes // function for computing sizes of types // Report reports a Diagnostic, a finding about a specific location // in the analyzed source code such as a potential mistake. // It may be called by the Run function. Report func(Diagnostic) // ResultOf provides the inputs to this analysis pass, which are // the corresponding results of its prerequisite analyzers. // The map keys are the elements of Analysis.Required, // and the type of each corresponding value is the required // analysis's ResultType. ResultOf map[*Analyzer]interface{} // ImportObjectFact retrieves a fact associated with obj. // Given a value ptr of type *T, where *T satisfies Fact, // ImportObjectFact copies the value to *ptr. // // ImportObjectFact panics if called after the pass is complete. // ImportObjectFact is not concurrency-safe. ImportObjectFact func(obj types.Object, fact Fact) bool // ImportPackageFact retrieves a fact associated with package pkg, // which must be this package or one of its dependencies. // See comments for ImportObjectFact. ImportPackageFact func(pkg *types.Package, fact Fact) bool // ExportObjectFact associates a fact of type *T with the obj, // replacing any previous fact of that type. // // ExportObjectFact panics if it is called after the pass is // complete, or if obj does not belong to the package being analyzed. // ExportObjectFact is not concurrency-safe. ExportObjectFact func(obj types.Object, fact Fact) // ExportPackageFact associates a fact with the current package. // See comments for ExportObjectFact. ExportPackageFact func(fact Fact) // AllPackageFacts returns a new slice containing all package facts of the analysis's FactTypes // in unspecified order. // WARNING: This is an experimental API and may change in the future. AllPackageFacts func() []PackageFact // AllObjectFacts returns a new slice containing all object facts of the analysis's FactTypes // in unspecified order. // WARNING: This is an experimental API and may change in the future. AllObjectFacts func() []ObjectFact }
func (pass *Pass) ReportRangef(rng Range, format string, args ...interface{})
ReportRangef is a helper function that reports a Diagnostic using the range provided. ast.Node values can be passed in as the range because they satisfy the Range interface.
func (pass *Pass) Reportf(pos token.Pos, format string, args ...interface{})
Reportf is a helper function that reports a Diagnostic using the specified position and formatted error message.
func (pass *Pass) String() string
The Range interface provides a range. It's equivalent to and satisfied by ast.Node.
type Range interface { Pos() token.Pos // position of first character belonging to the node End() token.Pos // position of first character immediately after the node }
RelatedInformation contains information related to a diagnostic. For example, a diagnostic that flags duplicated declarations of a variable may include one RelatedInformation per existing declaration.
type RelatedInformation struct { Pos token.Pos End token.Pos Message string }
A SuggestedFix is a code change associated with a Diagnostic that a user can choose to apply to their code. Usually the SuggestedFix is meant to fix the issue flagged by the diagnostic. TextEdits for a SuggestedFix should not overlap. TextEdits for a SuggestedFix should not contain edits for other packages. Experimental: This API is experimental and may change in the future.
type SuggestedFix struct { // A description for this suggested fix to be shown to a user deciding // whether to accept it. Message string TextEdits []TextEdit }
A TextEdit represents the replacement of the code between Pos and End with the new text. Each TextEdit should apply to a single file. End should not be earlier in the file than Pos. Experimental: This API is experimental and may change in the future.
type TextEdit struct { // For a pure insertion, End can either be set to Pos or token.NoPos. Pos token.Pos End token.Pos NewText []byte }
| Name | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| .. | |
| analysistest | Package analysistest provides utilities for testing analyzers. |
| multichecker | Package multichecker defines the main function for an analysis driver with several analyzers. |
| passes | |
| asmdecl | Package asmdecl defines an Analyzer that reports mismatches between assembly files and Go declarations. |
| assign | Package assign defines an Analyzer that detects useless assignments. |
| atomic | Package atomic defines an Analyzer that checks for common mistakes using the sync/atomic package. |
| atomicalign | Package atomicalign defines an Analyzer that checks for non-64-bit-aligned arguments to sync/atomic functions. |
| bools | Package bools defines an Analyzer that detects common mistakes involving boolean operators. |
| buildssa | Package buildssa defines an Analyzer that constructs the SSA representation of an error-free package and returns the set of all functions within it. |
| buildtag | Package buildtag defines an Analyzer that checks build tags. |
| cgocall | Package cgocall defines an Analyzer that detects some violations of the cgo pointer passing rules. |
| composite | Package composite defines an Analyzer that checks for unkeyed composite literals. |
| copylock | Package copylock defines an Analyzer that checks for locks erroneously passed by value. |
| ctrlflow | Package ctrlflow is an analysis that provides a syntactic control-flow graph (CFG) for the body of a function. |
| deepequalerrors | Package deepequalerrors defines an Analyzer that checks for the use of reflect.DeepEqual with error values. |
| errorsas | The errorsas package defines an Analyzer that checks that the second argument to errors.As is a pointer to a type implementing error. |
| findcall | |
| cmd | |
| findcall | The findcall command runs the findcall analyzer. |
| httpresponse | Package httpresponse defines an Analyzer that checks for mistakes using HTTP responses. |
| inspect | Package inspect defines an Analyzer that provides an AST inspector (golang.org/x/tools/go/ast/inspect.Inspect) for the syntax trees of a package. |
| loopclosure | Package loopclosure defines an Analyzer that checks for references to enclosing loop variables from within nested functions. |
| lostcancel | Package lostcancel defines an Analyzer that checks for failure to call a context cancellation function. |
| cmd | |
| lostcancel | The lostcancel command applies the golang.org/x/tools/go/analysis/passes/lostcancel analysis to the specified packages of Go source code. |
| nilfunc | Package nilfunc defines an Analyzer that checks for useless comparisons against nil. |
| nilness | Package nilness inspects the control-flow graph of an SSA function and reports errors such as nil pointer dereferences and degenerate nil pointer comparisons. |
| cmd | |
| nilness | The nilness command applies the golang.org/x/tools/go/analysis/passes/nilness analysis to the specified packages of Go source code. |
| pkgfact | The pkgfact package is a demonstration and test of the package fact mechanism. |
| printf | |
| shadow | |
| cmd | |
| shadow | The shadow command runs the shadow analyzer. |
| shift | Package shift defines an Analyzer that checks for shifts that exceed the width of an integer. |
| sortslice | Package sortslice defines an Analyzer that checks for calls to sort.Slice that do not use a slice type as first argument. |
| stdmethods | Package stdmethods defines an Analyzer that checks for misspellings in the signatures of methods similar to well-known interfaces. |
| structtag | Package structtag defines an Analyzer that checks struct field tags are well formed. |
| tests | Package tests defines an Analyzer that checks for common mistaken usages of tests and examples. |
| unmarshal | The unmarshal package defines an Analyzer that checks for passing non-pointer or non-interface types to unmarshal and decode functions. |
| cmd | |
| unmarshal | The unmarshal command runs the unmarshal analyzer. |
| unreachable | Package unreachable defines an Analyzer that checks for unreachable code. |
| unsafeptr | Package unsafeptr defines an Analyzer that checks for invalid conversions of uintptr to unsafe.Pointer. |
| unusedresult | Package unusedresult defines an analyzer that checks for unused results of calls to certain pure functions. |
| singlechecker | Package singlechecker defines the main function for an analysis driver with only a single analysis. |
| unitchecker | The unitchecker package defines the main function for an analysis driver that analyzes a single compilation unit during a build. |


"x"
"1" "LALONDE,RT, COOK,GP, PERAKYLA,H AND DENCE,CW, EFFECT ON MUTAGENICITYOF THE STEPWISE REMOVAL OF HYDROXYL GROUP AND CHLORINE ATOMS FROM 3-CHLORO-4-(DICHLOROMETHYL)-5-HYDROXY-2(5H)-FURANONE: CARBON-13 NM __ R CHEMICAL SHIFTS ASDETERMINANTS OF MUTAGENICITY, CHEM. RES. TOXICOL. 4(1):35-40, 1991"


Tutorial: XLS[cc] Overview
This tutorial is aimed at walking you through getting a function written in C++ and then compiling into a working Verilog module.
This assumes that you've already been successful in building XLS. See Installing and building if not.
Create your first C++ module.
XLS[cc] takes as input a single translation unit -- one .cc
file. Other files
may be included in that one file, but only the top-level file should be
provided.
Create a file called test.cc
with the following contents.
#pragma hls_top
int add3(int input) { return input + 3; }
Note that #pragma hls_top
denotes the top-level function for the module. The
xls func or proc created will follow that function's interface.
Translate into optimized XLS IR.
Now that the C++ function has been created, xlscc
can be used to translate the
C++ into XLS IR. opt_main
is used afterwards to optimize and transform the IR
into a form more easily synthesized into verilog.
$ ./bazel-bin/xls/contrib/xlscc/xlscc test.cc > test.ir
$ ./bazel-bin/xls/tools/opt_main test.ir > test.opt.ir
The resulting test.opt.ir
file should look something like the following
package my_package
file_number 1 "./test.cc"
top fn add3(input: bits[32]) -> bits[32] {
literal.2: bits[32] = literal(value=3, id=2, pos=[(1,2,23)])
ret add.3: bits[32] = add(input, literal.2, id=3, pos=[(1,2,23)])
}
Perform code-generation into a combinational Verilog block.
With the same IR, you can either generate a combinational block or a clocked
pipelined block with the codegen_main
tool. In this section, we'll demonstrate
how to generate a combinational block.
$ ./bazel-bin/xls/tools/codegen_main test.opt.ir \
--generator=combinational \
--delay_model="unit" \
--output_verilog_path=test.v \
--module_name=xls_test \
--top=add3
Below is a quick summary of each option:
--generator=combinational
states thatcodegen_main
should generate a combinational module.--delay_model="unit"
states to use the unit delay model. Additional delay models include asap7 and sky130.--output_verilog_path=test.v
is where the output verilog should be written to.--module_name=xls_test
states that the generated verilog module should have the name ofxls_test
.--top=add3
states that the function that should be used for codegen is the function (fn
) namedadd3
.
The resulting test.v
should have contents similar to the following
module xls_test(
input wire [31:0] input,
output wire [31:0] out
);
wire [31:0] add_6;
assign add_6 = input + 32'h0000_0003;
assign out = add_6;
endmodule
Create your second C++ module and generate an optimized IR file.
XLS[cc] supports two ways of handling looping C++ constructs -- it can unroll the loop, or convert the loop into sequential logic. In this section, we'll demonstrate loop unrolling.
Unrolled loops are annotated with #pragma hls_unroll yes
. For example, create
a file called test_unroll.cc
with the following contents.
#pragma hls_top
int test_unroll(int x) {
int ret = 0;
#pragma hls_unroll yes
for(int i=0;i<32;++i) {
ret += x * i;
}
return ret;
}
Then compile, and optimize the resulting IR
$ ./bazel-bin/xls/contrib/xlscc/xlscc test_unroll.cc > test_unroll.ir
$ ./bazel-bin/xls/tools/opt_main test_unroll.ir > test_unroll.opt.ir
Perform code-generation into a pipelined Verilog block.
The previous section should have left you with an IR file called
test_unroll.opt.ir
with a function with the signature fn test_unroll(x:
bits[32]) -> bits[32]
. The function is likely too large to fit into a single
clock cycle so we'll create a pipelined module.
$ ./bazel-bin/xls/tools/codegen_main test_unroll.opt.ir \
--generator=pipeline \
--delay_model="asap7" \
--output_verilog_path=test_unroll.v \
--module_name=xls_test_unroll \
--entry=test_unroll \
--reset=rst \
--reset_active_low=false \
--reset_asynchronous=false \
--pipeline_stages=5 \
--flop_inputs=true \
--flop_outputs=true
Below is a quick summary of each option:
--generator=pipeline
-codegen_main
should generate a pipelined module.--delay_model="asap7"
- use the asap7 delay model.--output_verilog_path=test_unroll.v
- where the output verilog should be written to.--module_name=xls_test_unroll
- the generated verilog module should have the name ofxls_unroll_test
.--entry=test_unroll
- the function that should be used for codegen is the function (fn
) namedtest_unroll
.--reset=rst
- there should be a reset signal namedrst
.--reset_active_low=false
- a high reset signal means reset the module.--reset_asynchronous=false
- rst is a synchronous reset signal.--pipeline_stages=5
- create a 5 stage pipeline.--flop_inputs=true
and--flop_outputs=true
- input and outputs for the block are registered.
Additional XLS[cc] examples.
The above tutorials only touches upon the capabilities of XLS[cc]. XLS[cc] is based on libclang and supports many C++17 features. Notable unsupported features include pointers, function pointers, and virtual methods.
For developers, it is possible to check if a specific feature is supported by checking translator_logic_test.cc and other unit tests in the same directory.


Hello! I am Sudhanshu Shekhar Jha. Web developer.
Living and working in New Delhi, I have had the opportunity to learn so much in my field. I have been trained by a number of industry professionals, which means I’ve had many different experiences that have built me into the skilled professional I am today. Now, I’m looking for new challenges and hope to venture even further down my chosen career path, learning as I go.Find out more about me by getting in touch.
Sept 2017- present
Mar 2015 - Sept 2017
April 2013 - May 2013
2010 - 2014
Instutute of Technical Edaction and Research
c,c++,DataStrucure
2009 - 2010
JMSv
Physics, Chemistry, Maths
2008 - 2009
Tagore International School
Science, Maths, English
MapLink
Address
Rzf 769/8a, Rajnagar Part 2 ,9th Street, New Delhi, India
Phone
+9971194422
sudhanshu@sudhanshujha.info


|
B15F
Board 15 Famulus Edition
|
#include <view.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| View (void) | |
| virtual | ~View (void) |
| virtual void | setTitle (std::string title) |
| virtual void | repaint (void) |
| virtual void | draw (void)=0 |
| virtual call_t | keypress (int &key)=0 |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | setWinContext (WINDOW *win) |
| static WINDOW * | getWinContext (void) |
| static std::vector< std::string > | str_split (const std::string &str, const std::string delim) |
Protected Attributes | |
| int | width |
| width of view in terminal characters | |
| int | height |
| height of view in terminal characters | |
| int | start_x = 0 |
| x offset (characters) in the terminal, used to center the window on repaint() | |
| int | start_y = 0 |
| y offset (characters) in the terminal, used to center the window on repaint() | |
| std::string | title |
| title of the view | |
| std::vector< call_t > | calls |
| calls (function pointers) for different button actions in the view (if any) | |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static WINDOW * | win = nullptr |
| static window contexts for all views | |
| constexpr static int | KEY_ENT = 10 |
| Key value for the Enter key. | |
Base class for multiple views with the ncurses user interface.
|
pure virtual |
Abstract function for drawing ths particular view. Gets overridden in the derived classes to paints for example a promt.
Implemented in ViewInfo, ViewPromt, and ViewSelection.
|
static |
|
pure virtual |
Abstract function for the view to reacted on a keypress. Gets overridden in the derived classes to close for example a view on ESC.
Implemented in ViewInfo, ViewMonitor, ViewPromt, and ViewSelection.
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
|
static |
|
static |


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--- layout: post title: i traveled to peru over winter break and managed date: '2015-01-16T17:40:00-08:00' tags: - peru - machu picchu - inca trail - hiking - sandoval lake - amazon forest - travel - outdoors bigimg: /tumblr_files/tumblr_niarjyTWwi1sob777o1_1280.jpg tumblr_url: https://nils.schimmelmann.us/post/108305220407/i-traveled-to-peru-over-winter-break-and-managed ---
I traveled to Peru over winter break and managed to scratch one of the wonders of the world off of my bucket list!
We utilized Alpaca Expeditions (aka the Green Machine) to organize our 5 day hike of the Inca Trail and had an amazing experience full of awe-inspiring sights and exquisite three course cuisine. It’s pretty crazy how much the Chasquis (our porters) can carry given the altitude and then at twice the pace that we were going at.
We also used Tarantula Expeditions to explore Sandoval Lake in the amazon forest near Puerto Maldonado where we saw hundreds of species of plants, insects, birds, and animals including leaf cutter ants and giant river otters. I highly recommend this if you’re a fan of animals. I’m still amazed that I saw a bunch of plants and animals that I had only previously seen on PBS.
Some things I should mention to people who want to come to see Machu Picchu:


| VoiceOver Chrome | VoiceOver Firefox | VoiceOver Safari | NVDA Chrome | NVDA Firefox | NVDA Edge | JAWS Edge | JAWS Firefox | JAWS Edge | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Radio group with error - no programmatic association | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced |
Radio group with error - aria-labelledby applied to <fieldset> |
Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced |
Radio group with error - aria-labelledby applied to <legend> |
Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced | Not announced |
Radio group with error - aria-labelledby applied to <input> |
Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced |
Radio group with error - aria-label applied to <fieldset> |
Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced |
Radio group with error - aria-label applied to <input> |
Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced | Announced |


Defines whether the respective statistics are gathered periodically
Allows or prevents export of the respective statistics
Allows or prevents access to read endpoints
Allows or prevents access to write endpoints
Generated using TypeDoc
Defines whether the respective statistics are gathered periodically


Dear sir, May the blessing of God be upon you and grant you the wisdom and sympathy to understand our situation and how much we need your help. My name is Aida Kamara from Sierra-Leone, the only surviving daughter of Mr. Siaka Kamara Former Personal Assistance to the present Minister for Mines and Natural Resources in-charge of the diamond production sales in my country Sierra-Leone. Unfortunately some months ago before the peace pact in my country, my father and his colleagues were killed by rebel group of Mr. Foday Sankoh during an inspection visit to the rich diamond mining area in the village of Izumba, were the rebels laid an ambush and open fire on the convoy killing my father and some of his colleagues who were on their way to the diamond mining zone. Following the peace pact that was introduce by the united nation keeping force some months back,my mother deem to say that it is right time for us to leave the country for safety and for europe or any other stable economic bloc with the $ 12.5.million dollars deposited by my late father in a finance company here in Dakar-Senegal on my name as the next of kin or beneficiary.(the Deposit Certificate of this funds are with us now and will be faxed to you upon request). I contacted you based on you are a trustworthy person after i got your contact from a profile that speaks very good of you in the internet.I want you to assist us so that we can transfer this money to your position for safe keeping pending our arrival to your country, to start up an investment in your country through your wise advice. You will act as our international business representative and also our family business associate,so that the finance company will transfer this money to your position for safe keeping. me and my mother are now in Dakar-Senegal for the facilitation of this transaction.Please kindly communicate your acceptance or otherwise of this proposal through my e.mail address for us to discuss the modalities of seeing this transaction through.However, if you are not disposed to assist us kindly destroy the letter in view of the families interest and personal security. We count on you greatly for your assistance.Please,if where i contacted you is not okay with you,do not hestiate to tell me and provide another address where i will be contacting you.A good percentage awaits you for your assistance. Expecting to hear from you soon. Yours Faithfully, Aida Kamara.


SON OF FLUBBER A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
"Remember, you're in Washington. Stop worrying about money," the Defense Secretary (Edward Andrews) admonishes the singularly-gifted but absent-minded professor. He'll get the funds he needs for his invention of the century just as soon the committees in Congress get around to it. The wheels of progress grind amazingly slowly in our capital.
When a studio has a successful picture, as Disney did in 1961 with THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR, you can be sure that a sequel will soon be on the drawing boards. And just as the remake (this year's FLUBBER) was better than the original, the sequel (1963's SON OF FLUBBER) also outdoes its predecessor. The sequel shines mainly because of a much more imaginative screenplay. Bill Walsh wrote the script for the original, but he was joined by Don DaGradi for the sequel. A year later, this creative team garnered an Academy Award nomination for their work in the delightful writing for MARY POPPINS.
Fred MacMurray, as Professor Ned Brainard, and all of the other principals (including Nancy Olson, Keenan Wynn, and Tommy Kirk) are back from THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR. This time they are joined by a host of character actors, including Charlie Ruggles, Ken Murray, William Demarest, Paul Lynde, and Gordon Jones, that you've enjoyed in many other movies. The resulting ensemble cast, with better material, clicks more often than in the original. The most notable difference is the sequel's heightened imagination and more frequent laughs.
Flubberoleum for your floors; drop your baby, and he bounces back! This is but one of many ideas the professor's backers have for a company to productize flubber. They've even devised a series of hokey and very funny commercials to market the substance. But they have to abandon all hopes for instant wealth when they find out that the altruistic professor has signed over his invention to the government.
The government, which owns the rights to flubber but will not come through with the remuneration for it, shows up on Brainard's doorstep in the person of an IRS agent. The agent demands payment based on the projected revenue stream that another part of the government promised. On the way out of the their home, the agent notices that their seven-year-old neighbor has a paper route so he makes a notation to check to see that the lad has been reporting his income properly.
Since the government isn't paying for his first invention and since it insists he owes them taxes on it, the professor comes up with an entirely new creation, flubber gas, as a way out of his financial black hole. Although some of the jokes, such as its breaking glass all over town, are repetitious and not particularly original, most of the humor is quite inventive and hilarious.
With the latest scientific instruments, a la early 1960s science fiction, the professor has a slide rule, numerous cardboard boxes with large knobs and dials, and the ubiquitous ray gun. The ray gun can project small rain clouds into cars and houses, in addition to the ray gun's many unintended consequences.
The professor this time is aided by Biff Hawk (Tommy Kirk), which infuriates Biff's father, Alonzo (Keenan Wynn), who wants to con the professor out of his inventions. In one of the show's many little one-line gems, Alonzo rants at his son, "Why, if you weren't deductible, I'd disown you."
The football game in this movie is much funnier than the basketball game in the original, thanks to a player bloated up with the team's secret weapon of flubber gas. This causes him to look like a cross between Tweedledum and the Pillsbury Dough Boy. And this use of flubber gas is ingenious too, since the best way to prevent an interception is to send the player with the ball.
"Anyone who falls flat on their face is at least moving in the right direction -- forward," the professor lectures the court at the showdown trial in the story's conclusion. It is during the trial, in the film's most imaginative part, that they finally discover the real value of flubber gas. The show itself is a gas and much superior to its ancestor.
SON OF FLUBBER runs 1:40. It is not rated but would be a G and is suitable for all ages.
My son Jeffrey, age 8, said he liked the movie a lot and thought it was better than the original. His favorite part was the football game, which he thought was "really funny."
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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All superinterfaces:
Interface1
All known implementing superclasses:
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| public void | Method1() | Just Method |
| public void | Merhod2() | Cell 3 |
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| public void | Method1() | Just Method |
| public void | Merhod2() | Cell 3 |
| Cell 1 | Method3(int s) | Cell 3 |
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President Hamid departs for Nepal
by bdnews24.comPresident Md Abdul Hamid has left for Kathmandu on a four-day state visit at the invitation of his Nepalese counterpart Bidhya Devi Bhandari.
A VVIP flight of Bangladesh Biman carrying the president left Shahjalal International Airport at 11:30am on Tuesday.
Liberation War Affairs Minister AKM Mozammel Huq, Road Transport and Bridges Minister Obaidul Quader, State Minister for Civil Aviation and Tourism Md Mahbub Ali, civil and military officers, including the chiefs of three services, saw him off at the airport
Bidhya Devi will greet Hamid at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, according to reports from Bangabhaban.
Hamid will hold bilateral talks with Devi in this trip. Afterwards, he will attend a dinner hosted by Devi.
He is scheduled to meet with Nepalese Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli, government officials and other politicians during the visit.
Hamid will also visit historic sites in Pokhara and is expected to return home on Nov 15.