Stream
The type of Streams.
Streams are backed by a Step
returning function next
and a current
state
. Stream processing functions run next
on the current state
to
yield the remainder of the stream.
advance
(Fn [(Ref (Stream a b) StaticLifetime)] (Suspended Unit))
(advance s)
Returns a lazy computation that advances a stream in place.
```
(def stream (from-array &[1 2 3]))
(defn runstream [s] (let [_ (force &(advance s))] s))
(do (runstream &stream) (runstream &stream))
=> (Stream [2 3]) ;; memoization
(runstream (runstream &stream))
(Stream [])
```
from-array
(Fn [(Ref (Array a) b)] (Stream (Maybe a) (Array a)))
(from-array as)
Creates a stream from an array.
head
(Fn [(Ref (Stream a b) StaticLifetime)] (Suspended (Node a)))
(head s)
Returns a lazy computation that returns the first element of a stream.
map
(Fn [(Ref (Fn [a] b) c), (Ref (Stream a d) StaticLifetime)] (Stream b d))
(map f stream)
Maps a function `f` over a stream, yielding a new stream.
`f` is only applied to the stream's values--the resulting stream's `state`
remains unchanged.
next
(Fn [(Ref (Stream a b) c)] (Ref (Fn [(Ref b d)] (Step a b)) c))
gets the next
property of a Stream
.
replace
(Fn [(Ref (Fn [(Ref a b)] c) d), (Ref (Fn [(Ref c e)] (Step f c)) StaticLifetime), (Ref (Stream g a) b)] (Stream f c))
(replace g h stream)
Replaces `stream` with a new stream by applying `g` to `stream`'s state, to
yield a new state. The resulting stream applies `h` to process the new
state.
```
;; replace an array-backed stream with a stream that iterates successors
;; starting from the array's length
(replace &(fn [arr] (Array.length &arr)) &(fn [s] (Step.Yield @s (+ 1 @s))) (from-array &[1 2 3]))
=> (Stream Fn 3)
```
set-next
(Fn [(Stream a b), (Fn [(Ref b c)] (Step a b))] (Stream a b))
sets the next
property of a Stream
.
set-next!
(Fn [(Ref (Stream a b) c), (Fn [(Ref b d)] (Step a b))] ())
sets the next
property of a Stream
in place.
tail
(Fn [(Ref (Stream a b) StaticLifetime)] (Suspended (Stream a b)))
(tail s)
Returns a lazy computation that returns the tail of a stream.
transform
(Fn [(Ref (Fn [a] b c) d), (Ref (Fn [(Ref e f)] g c) h), (Ref (Fn [(Ref g i)] (Step a g) c) StaticLifetime), (Ref (Stream j e) f)] (Stream b g))
(transform f g h stream)
Alters a stream's state to yield a new stream and maps a function `f` to
that stream's values.
update-next
(Fn [(Stream a b), (Ref (Fn [(Fn [(Ref b c)] (Step a b))] (Fn [(Ref b c)] (Step a b)) d) e)] (Stream a b))
updates the next
property of a Stream
using a function f
.
update-state
(Fn [(Stream a b), (Ref (Fn [b] b c) d)] (Stream a b))
updates the state
property of a Stream
using a function f
.
zero
(Fn [] (Stream a b))
(zero)
The zero stream; comprised of a `next` that constantly returns `Step.Done`
and the `zero` value for the stream's `state`.


Home
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Research Fellows
Lei Wang
(February 2023 -)
Yunzhong Hou
(April 2023 -)
PhD students
Xiaoxiao Sun
(September 2019 -)
Jointly supervised with
Hongdong Li
and
Vivek Sharma
.
Yue Yao
(March 2019 -)
Jointly supervised with
Tom Gedeon
.
Yuchi Liu
(March 2021 -)
Jointly supervised with
Yifan Sun
and
Tom Gedeon
.
Heming Du
(Januray 2022 -)
Jointly supervised with
Xin Yu
.
Jaskirat Singh
(September 2021 -)
Jointly supervised with
Stephen Gould
and
Cameron Smith
.
Ruitao Leng
(November 2021 -)
Yang Yang
(May 2022 -)
Jointly supervised with
Wenhai Wang
Nutthadech Banditakkarakul
(August 2022 -)
Jointly supervised with
Stephen Gould
.
Francis Snelgar
(August 2022 -)
Jointly supervised with
Stephen Gould
.
Qinyu Zhao
(January 2023 -)
Jointly supervised with
Stephen Gould
.
Former members
Weijian Deng
, PhD student (July 2019 - January 2023)
Kaiyue Lu
(March 2019 - July 2021)
Co-supervised with
Nick Barnes
.
Xiaomeng Xin
, visiting PhD student (December 2019 - November 2021)
Yiran Zhong
, Research Fellow (January 2020 - July 2020)
Kai Lv
, visiting PhD student (March 2019 - January 2020)


Dance Events
Stunts in which there is risk to life are not allowed. Even if there are stunts that can pose fatal risk,
the permission for them should be taken first from the Galaxy Organizing Team.
Group Dance (80 points)
No. of Pools: 4; No. of Teams per Pool: 1
Duration of each performance: 10 minutes on stage including stage set up
Appreciation Trophy: Best Dancer
Other rules and regulations:
- Music piece including stage clearance should be 7-10 minutes.
- No limit in no. of participants in the group dance
- Each team will incorporate one restriction, which will be conveyed to the Galaxy Captains by 8th February 2017. Examples of possible restrictions are :
- Performing a part of their dance while staying connected for no less than 30 seconds with at
least 6 participants on stage.
- At least 6 group members will have to be on their knees for no less than 30 seconds.
- Perform a portion of their routine blindfolded for no less than 30 seconds with at least 6
participants on stage.
- Perform a mirror image in their dance for no less than 30 seconds with at least 6
participants on stage.
- These restrictions for the pools will be decided by lottery.
Judging Criteria:
| Choreography | 40 |
| Synchronization | 20 |
| Energy | 15 |
| Overall Impact | 15 |
| Restriction | 10 |
Dance Battle (60 points)
No. of Pools: 4; Number of Teams per Pool: 1 (5-8 participants in each team)
Other rules and regulations:
- Each pool battles once with all the 3 other pools one by one. Hence, there will be a total 6
matches of 6 minutes each.
- In each battle, the teams will perform alternatively for 1 minute each and hence total of 3
minutes.
- Scores will be awarded to every team in each battle and team with higher points will be awarded
the win.
- Two points will be awarded for a win and 1 point for a draw (in case of equal score) and 0 for a
loss.
- After all 6 matches, the total points (out of 6) decide the position of the team.
- In case of equal points team with higher total score (out of 300, 100 per battle) will be awarded a
higher position.
- A basket of 10- 20 songs will be revealed to the Pools from which any songs may be played in a
random order.
Judging Criteria:
| Choreography and Execution | 25 |
| Music Sense | 20 |
| Battle Spirit and Energy | 20 |
| Overall Impact | 25 |
| Power Moves, Stunts, Freezes | 10 |
Dance Drama (60 points)
No. of Pools: 4
Duration: 6-9 minutes on stage including stage set-up
Other rules and regulations:
- The teams will be given the movie to be depicted in this round randomly from a list of movies by 7th February 2017.
- Each of the selected teams gets to depict a famous Bollywood movie through their performance.
- The teams have to depict the story of their respective movie without using the songs of the movie given to them. Use of songs from the given movie leads to disqualification of the team.
- Apart from the edited songs, any dialouge or song not from the film given can be used.
Judging Criteria:
| Choreography | 35 |
| Story Presentation | 30 |
| Songs Used | 15 |
| Costumes | 15 |
| Overall Impact | 15 |


gdisk - Interactive GUID partition table (GPT) manipulator
GPT fdisk (aka gdisk) is a text-mode menu-driven program for creation and
manipulation of partition tables. It will automatically convert an old-style
Master Boot Record (MBR) partition table or BSD disklabel stored without an
MBR carrier partition to the newer Globally Unique Identifier (GUID) Partition
Table (GPT) format, or will load a GUID partition table. When used with the
-l command-line option, the program displays the current partition
table and then exits.
GPT fdisk operates mainly on the GPT headers and partition tables;
however, it can and will generate a fresh protective MBR, when required.
(Any boot loader code in the protective MBR will not be disturbed.) If
you've created an unusual protective MBR, such as a hybrid MBR created by
gptsync or gdisk's own hybrid MBR creation feature, this
should not be disturbed by most ordinary actions. Some advanced data
recovery options require you to understand the distinctions between the main
and backup data, as well as between the GPT headers and the partition
tables. For information on MBR vs. GPT, as well as GPT terminology and
structure, see the extended gdisk documentation at
http://www.rodsbooks.com/gdisk/ or consult Wikipedia.
The gdisk program employs a user interface similar to that
of Linux's fdisk, but gdisk modifies GPT partitions. It also
has the capability of transforming MBR partitions or BSD disklabels into GPT
partitions. Like the original fdisk program, gdisk does not
modify disk structures until you explicitly write them to disk, so if you
make a mistake, you can exit from the program with the 'q' option to leave
your partitions unmodified.
Ordinarily, gdisk operates on disk device files, such as
/dev/sda or /dev/hda under Linux, /dev/disk0 under Mac
OS X, or /dev/ad0 or /dev/da0 under FreeBSD. The program can
also operate on disk image files, which can be either copies of whole disks
(made with dd, for instance) or raw disk images used by emulators
such as QEMU or VMWare. Note that only raw disk images are supported;
gdisk cannot work on compressed or other advanced disk image
formats.
The MBR partitioning system uses a combination of
cylinder/head/sector (CHS) addressing and logical block addressing (LBA).
The former is klunky and limiting. GPT drops CHS addressing and uses 64-bit
LBA mode exclusively. Thus, GPT data structures, and therefore gdisk,
do not need to deal with CHS geometries and all the problems they create.
Users of fdisk will note that gdisk lacks the options and
limitations associated with CHS geometries.
For best results, you should use an OS-specific partition table
program whenever possible. For example, you should make Mac OS X partitions
with the Mac OS X Disk Utility program and Linux partitions with the Linux
gdisk or GNU Parted program.
Upon start, gdisk attempts to identify the partition type
in use on the disk. If it finds valid GPT data, gdisk will use it. If
gdisk finds a valid MBR or BSD disklabel but no GPT data, it will
attempt to convert the MBR or disklabel into GPT form. (BSD disklabels are
likely to have unusable first and/or final partitions because they overlap
with the GPT data structures, though.) GPT fdisk can identify, but not use
data in, Apple Partition Map (APM) disks, which are used on 680x0- and
PowerPC-based Macintoshes. Upon exiting with the 'w' option, gdisk
replaces the MBR or disklabel with a GPT. This action is potentially
dangerous! Your system may become unbootable, and partition type
codes may become corrupted if the disk uses unrecognized type codes. Boot
problems are particularly likely if you're multi-booting with any
GPT-unaware OS. If you mistakenly launch gdisk on an MBR disk, you
can safely exit the program without making any changes by using the 'q'
option.
The MBR-to-GPT conversion will leave at least one gap in the
partition numbering if the original MBR used logical partitions. These gaps
are harmless, but you can eliminate them by using the 's' option, if you
like. (Doing this may require you to update your /etc/fstab
file.)
When creating a fresh partition table, certain considerations may
be in order:
- *
- For data (non-boot) disks, and for boot disks used on BIOS-based computers
with GRUB as the boot loader, partitions may be created in whatever order
and in whatever sizes are desired.
- *
- Boot disks for EFI-based systems require an EFI System Partition
(gdisk internal code 0xEF00) formatted as FAT-32. I recommended
making this partition 550 MiB. (Smaller ESPs are common, but some EFIs
have flaky FAT drivers that necessitate a larger partition for reliable
operation.) Boot-related files are stored here. (Note that GNU Parted
identifies such partitions as having the "boot flag" set.)
- *
- Some boot loaders for BIOS-based systems make use of a BIOS Boot
Partition (gdisk internal code 0xEF02), in which the
secondary boot loader is stored, possibly without the benefit of a
filesystem. (GRUB2 may optionally use such a partition.) This partition
can typically be quite small (roughly 32 to 200 KiB, although 1 MiB is
more common in practice), but you should consult your boot loader
documentation for details.
- *
- If Windows is to boot from a GPT disk, a partition of type
Microsoft Reserved (gdisk internal code 0x0C01) is
recommended. This partition should be about 128 MiB in size. It ordinarily
follows the EFI System Partition and immediately precedes the Windows data
partitions. (Note that old versions of GNU Parted create all FAT
partitions as this type, which actually makes the partition unusable for
normal file storage in both Windows and Mac OS X.)
- *
- Some OSes' GPT utilities create some blank space (typically 128 MiB) after
each partition. The intent is to enable future disk utilities to use this
space. Such free space is not required of GPT disks, but creating it may
help in future disk maintenance. You can use GPT fdisk's relative
partition positioning option (specifying the starting sector as '+128M',
for instance) to simplify creating such gaps.
- -l
- List the partition table for the specified device and then exits.
Most interactions with gdisk occur with its interactive
text-mode menus. Three menus exist: the main menu, the recovery &
transformation menu, and the experts' menu. The main menu provides the
functions that are most likely to be useful for typical partitioning tasks,
such as creating and deleting partitions, changing partition type codes, and
so on. Specific functions are:
- b
- Save partition data to a backup file. You can back up your current
in-memory partition table to a disk file using this option. The resulting
file is a binary file consisting of the protective MBR, the main GPT
header, the backup GPT header, and one copy of the partition table, in
that order. Note that the backup is of the current in-memory data
structures, so if you launch the program, make changes, and then use this
option, the backup will reflect your changes. Note also that the restore
option is on the recovery & transformation menu; the backup option is
on the main menu to encourage its use.
- c
- Change the GPT name of a partition. This name is encoded as a UTF-16
string, but proper entry and display of anything beyond basic ASCII values
requires suitable locale and font support. For the most part, Linux
ignores the partition name, but it may be important in some OSes. GPT
fdisk sets a default name based on the partition type code. Note that the
GPT partition name is different from the filesystem name, which is encoded
in the filesystem's data structures.
- d
- Delete a partition. This action deletes the entry from the partition table
but does not disturb the data within the sectors originally allocated to
the partition on the disk. If a corresponding hybrid MBR partition exists,
gdisk deletes it, as well, and expands any adjacent 0xEE (EFI GPT)
MBR protective partition to fill the new free space.
- i
- Show detailed partition information. The summary information produced by
the 'p' command necessarily omits many details, such as the partition's
unique GUID and the translation of gdisk's internal partition type
code to a plain type name. The 'i' option displays this information for a
single partition.
- l
- Display a summary of partition types. GPT uses a GUID to identify
partition types for particular OSes and purposes. For ease of data entry,
gdisk compresses these into two-byte (four-digit hexadecimal)
values that are related to their equivalent MBR codes. Specifically, the
MBR code is multiplied by hexadecimal 0x0100. For instance, the code for
Linux swap space in MBR is 0x82, and it's 0x8200 in gdisk. A
one-to-one correspondence is impossible, though. Most notably, the codes
for all varieties of FAT and NTFS partition correspond to a single GPT
code (entered as 0x0700 in sgdisk). Some OSes use a single MBR code
but employ many more codes in GPT. For these, gdisk adds code
numbers sequentially, such as 0xa500 for a FreeBSD disklabel, 0xa501 for
FreeBSD boot, 0xa502 for FreeBSD swap, and so on. Note that these two-byte
codes are unique to gdisk.
- n
- Create a new partition. This command is modeled after the equivalent
fdisk option, although some differences exist. You enter a
partition number, starting sector, and an ending sector. Both start and
end sectors can be specified in absolute terms as sector numbers or as
positions measured in kibibytes (K), mebibytes (M), gibibytes (G),
tebibytes (T), or pebibytes (P); for instance, 40M specifies
a position 40MiB from the start of the disk. You can specify locations
relative to the start or end of the specified default range by preceding
the number by a '+' or '-' symbol, as in +2G to specify a
point 2GiB after the default start sector, or -200M to
specify a point 200MiB before the last available sector. Pressing the
Enter key with no input specifies the default value, which is the start of
the largest available block for the start sector and the end of the same
block for the end sector.
- o
- Clear out all partition data. This includes GPT header data, all partition
definitions, and the protective MBR. The sector alignment is reset to the
default (1MB, or 2048 sectors on a disk with 512-byte sectors).
- p
- Display basic partition summary data. This includes partition numbers,
starting and ending sector numbers, partition sizes, gdisk's
partition types codes, and partition names. For additional information,
use the 'i' command.
- q
- Quit from the program without saving your changes. Use this option
if you just wanted to view information or if you make a mistake and want
to back out of all your changes.
- r
- Enter the recovery & transformation menu. This menu includes emergency
recovery options (to fix damaged GPT data structures) and options to
transform to or from other partitioning systems, including creating hybrid
MBRs.
- s
- Sort partition entries. GPT partition numbers need not match the order of
partitions on the disk. If you want them to match, you can use this
option. Note that some partitioning utilities sort partitions whenever
they make changes. Such changes will be reflected in your device
filenames, so you may need to edit /etc/fstab if you use this
option.
- t
- Change a single partition's type code. You enter the type code using a
two-byte hexadecimal number, as described earlier. You may also enter a
GUID directly, if you have one and gdisk doesn't know it.
- v
- Verify disk. This option checks for a variety of problems, such as
incorrect CRCs and mismatched main and backup data. This option does not
automatically correct most problems, though; for that, you must use
options on the recovery & transformation menu. If no problems are
found, this command displays a summary of unallocated disk space.
- w
- Write data. Use this command to save your changes.
- x
- Enter the experts' menu. Using this option provides access to features you
can use to get into even more trouble than the main menu allows.
- ?
- Print the menu. Type this command (or any other unrecognized command) to
see a summary of available options.
The second gdisk menu is the recovery & transformation
menu, which provides access to data recovery options and features related to
the transformation of partitions between partitioning schemes (converting
BSD disklabels into GPT partitions or creating hybrid MBRs, for instance). A
few options on this menu duplicate functionality on the main menu, for the
sake of convenience. The options on this menu are:
- b
- Rebuild GPT header from backup. You can use the backup GPT header to
rebuild the main GPT header with this option. It's likely to be useful if
your main GPT header was damaged or destroyed (say, by sloppy use of
dd).
- c
- Load backup partition table. Ordinarily, gdisk uses only the main
partition table (although the backup's integrity is checked when you
launch the program). If the main partition table has been damaged, you can
use this option to load the backup from disk and use it instead. Note that
this will almost certainly produce no or strange partition entries if
you've just converted an MBR disk to GPT format, since there will be no
backup partition table on disk.
- d
- Use main GPT header and rebuild the backup. This option is likely to be
useful if the backup GPT header has been damaged or destroyed.
- e
- Load main partition table. This option reloads the main partition table
from disk. It's only likely to be useful if you've tried to use the backup
partition table (via 'c') but it's in worse shape then the main partition
table.
- f
- Load MBR and build fresh GPT from it. Use this option if your GPT is
corrupt or conflicts with the MBR and you want to use the MBR as the basis
for a new set of GPT partitions.
- g
- Convert GPT into MBR and exit. This option converts as many partitions as
possible into MBR form, destroys the GPT data structures, saves the new
MBR, and exits. Use this option if you've tried GPT and find that MBR
works better for you. Note that this function generates up to four primary
MBR partitions or three primary partitions and as many logical partitions
as can be generated. Each logical partition requires at least one
unallocated block immediately before its first block. Therefore, it may be
possible to convert a maximum of four partitions on disks with
tightly-packed partitions; however, if free space was inserted between
partitions when they were created, and if the disk is under 2 TiB in size,
it should be possible to convert all the partitions to MBR form. See also
the 'h' option.
- h
- Create a hybrid MBR. This is an ugly workaround that enables GPT-unaware
OSes, or those that can't boot from a GPT disk, to access up to three of
the partitions on the disk by creating MBR entries for them. Note that
these hybrid MBR entries can easily go out of sync with the GPT entries,
particularly when hybrid-unaware GPT utilities are used to edit the disk.
Thus, you may need to re-create the hybrid MBR if you use such tools.
Unlike the 'g' option, this option does not support converting any
partitions into MBR logical partitions.
- i
- Show detailed partition information. This option is identical to the 'i'
option on the main menu.
- l
- Load partition data from a backup file. This option is the reverse of the
'b' option on the main menu. Note that restoring partition data from
anything but the original disk is not recommended.
- m
- Return to the main menu. This option enables you to enter main-menu
commands.
- o
- Print protective MBR data. You can see a summary of the protective MBR's
partitions with this option. This may enable you to spot glaring problems
or help identify the partitions in a hybrid MBR.
- p
- Print the partition table. This option is identical to the 'p' option in
the main menu.
- q
- Quit without saving changes. This option is identical to the 'q' option in
the main menu.
- t
- Transform BSD partitions into GPT partitions. This option works on BSD
disklabels held within GPT (or converted MBR) partitions. Converted
partitions' type codes are likely to need manual adjustment. gdisk
will attempt to convert BSD disklabels stored on the main disk when
launched, but this conversion is likely to produce first and/or last
partitions that are unusable. The many BSD variants means that the
probability of gdisk being unable to convert a BSD disklabel is
high compared to the likelihood of problems with an MBR conversion.
- v
- Verify disk. This option is identical to the 'v' option in the main menu.
- w
- Write table to disk and exit. This option is identical to the 'w' option
in the main menu.
- x
- Enter the experts' menu. This option is identical to the 'x' option in the
main menu.
- ?
- Print the menu. This option (or any unrecognized entry) displays a summary
of the menu options.
The third gdisk menu is the experts' menu. This menu
provides advanced options that aren't closely related to recovery or
transformation between partitioning systems. Its options are:
- a
- Set attributes. GPT provides a 64-bit attributes field that can be used to
set features for each partition. gdisk supports four attributes:
system partition, read-only, hidden, and do not
automount. You can set other attributes, but their numbers aren't
translated into anything useful. In practice, most OSes seem to ignore
these attributes.
- c
- Change partition GUID. You can enter a custom unique GUID for a partition
using this option. (Note this refers to the GUID that uniquely identifies
a partition, not to its type code, which you can change with the 't'
main-menu option.) Ordinarily, gdisk assigns this number randomly;
however, you might want to adjust the number manually if you've wound up
with the same GUID on two partitions because of buggy GUID assignments
(hopefully not in gdisk) or sheer incredible coincidence.
- d
- Display the sector alignment value. See the description of the 'l' option
for more details.
- e
- Move backup GPT data structures to the end of the disk. Use this command
if you've added disks to a RAID array, thus creating a virtual disk with
space that follows the backup GPT data structures. This command moves the
backup GPT data structures to the end of the disk, where they belong.
- f
- Randomize the disk's GUID and all partitions' unique GUIDs (but not their
partition type code GUIDs). This function may be used after cloning a disk
with another utility in order to render all GUIDs once again unique.
- g
- Change disk GUID. Each disk has a unique GUID code, which gdisk
assigns randomly upon creation of the GPT data structures. You can
generate a fresh random GUID or enter one manually with this option.
- h
- Recompute CHS values in protective or hybrid MBR. This option can
sometimes help if a disk utility, OS, or BIOS doesn't like the CHS values
used by the partitions in the protective or hybrid MBR. In particular, the
GPT specification requires a CHS value of 0xFFFFFF for over-8GiB
partitions, but this value is technically illegal by the usual standards.
Some BIOSes hang if they encounter this value. This option will recompute
a more normal CHS value -- 0xFEFFFF for over-8GiB partitions, enabling
these BIOSes to boot.
- i
- Show detailed partition information. This option is identical to the 'i'
option on the main menu.
- j
- Adjust the location of the main partition table. This value is normally 2,
but it may need to be increased in some cases, such as when a
system-on-chip (SoC) is hard-coded to read boot code from sector 2. I
recommend against adjusting this value unless doing so is absolutely
necessary.
- l
- Change the sector alignment value. Disks with more logical sectors per
physical sectors (such as modern Advanced Format drives), some RAID
configurations, and many SSD devices, can suffer performance problems if
partitions are not aligned properly for their internal data structures. On
new disks, GPT fdisk attempts to align partitions on 1MiB boundaries
(2048-sectors on disks with 512-byte sectors) by default, which optimizes
performance for all of these disk types. On pre-partitioned disks, GPT
fdisk attempts to identify the alignment value used on that disk, but will
set 8-sector alignment on disks larger than 300 GB even if lesser
alignment values are detected. In either case, it can be changed by using
this option.
- m
- Return to the main menu. This option enables you to enter main-menu
commands.
- n
- Create a new protective MBR. Use this option if the current protective MBR
is damaged in a way that gdisk doesn't automatically detect and
correct, or if you want to convert a hybrid MBR into a "pure"
GPT with a conventional protective MBR.
- o
- Print protective MBR data. You can see a summary of the protective MBR's
partitions with this option. This may enable you to spot glaring problems
or help identify the partitions in a hybrid MBR.
- p
- Print the partition table. This option is identical to the 'p' option in
the main menu.
- q
- Quit without saving changes. This option is identical to the 'q' option in
the main menu.
- r
- Enter the recovery & transformations menu. This option is identical to
the 'r' option on the main menu.
- s
- Resize partition table. The default partition table size is 128 entries.
Officially, sizes of less than 16KB (128 entries, given the normal entry
size) are unsupported by the GPT specification; however, in practice they
seem to work, and can sometimes be useful in converting MBR disks. Larger
sizes also work fine. OSes may impose their own limits on the number of
partitions, though.
- t
- Swap two partitions' entries in the partition table. One partition may be
empty. For instance, if partitions 1-4 are defined, transposing 1 and 5
results in a table with partitions numbered from 2-5. Transposing
partitions in this way has no effect on their disk space allocation; it
only alters their order in the partition table.
- u
- Replicate the current device's partition table on another device. You will
be prompted to type the new device's filename. After the write operation
completes, you can continue editing the original device's partition table.
Note that the replicated partition table is an exact copy, including all
GUIDs; if the device should have its own unique GUIDs, you should use the
f option on the new disk.
- v
- Verify disk. This option is identical to the 'v' option in the main menu.
- z
- Zap (destroy) the GPT data structures and exit. Use this option if you
want to repartition a GPT disk using fdisk or some other
GPT-unaware program. You'll be given the choice of preserving the existing
MBR, in case it's a hybrid MBR with salvageable partitions or if you've
already created new MBR partitions and want to erase the remnants of your
GPT partitions. If you've already created new MBR partitions,
it's conceivable that this option will damage the first and/or last
MBR partitions! Such an event is unlikely, but could occur if your new
MBR partitions overlap the old GPT data structures.
- ?
- Print the menu. This option (or any unrecognized entry) displays a summary
of the menu options.
In many cases, you can press the Enter key to select a default
option when entering data. When only one option is possible, gdisk
usually bypasses the prompt entirely.
Known bugs and limitations include:
- *
- The program compiles correctly only on Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X, and
Windows. Linux versions for x86-64 (64-bit), x86 (32-bit), and PowerPC
(32-bit) have been tested, with the x86-64 version having seen the most
testing. Under FreeBSD, 32-bit (x86) and 64-bit (x86-64) versions have
been tested. Only 32-bit versions for Mac OS X and Windows have been
tested by the author, although I've heard of 64-bit versions being
successfully compiled.
- *
- The FreeBSD version of the program can't write changes to the partition
table to a disk when existing partitions on that disk are mounted. (The
same problem exists with many other FreeBSD utilities, such as gpt,
fdisk, and dd.) This limitation can be overcome by typing
sysctl kern.geom.debugflags=16 at a shell prompt.
- *
- The fields used to display the start and end sector numbers for partitions
in the 'p' command are 14 characters wide. This translates to a limitation
of about 45 PiB. On larger disks, the displayed columns will go out of
alignment.
- *
- In the Windows version, only ASCII characters are supported in the
partition name field. If an existing partition uses non-ASCII UTF-16
characters, they're likely to be corrupted in the 'i' and 'p' menu
options' displays; however, they should be preserved when loading and
saving partitions. Binaries for Linux, FreeBSD, and OS X support full
UTF-16 partition names.
- *
- The program can load only up to 128 partitions (4 primary partitions and
124 logical partitions) when converting from MBR format. This limit can be
raised by changing the #define MAX_MBR_PARTS line in the
basicmbr.h source code file and recompiling; however, such a change
will require using a larger-than-normal partition table. (The limit of 128
partitions was chosen because that number equals the 128 partitions
supported by the most common partition table size.)
- *
- Converting from MBR format sometimes fails because of insufficient space
at the start or (more commonly) the end of the disk. Resizing the
partition table (using the 's' option in the experts' menu) can sometimes
overcome this problem; however, in extreme cases it may be necessary to
resize a partition using GNU Parted or a similar tool prior to conversion
with gdisk.
- *
- MBR conversions work only if the disk has correct LBA partition
descriptors. These descriptors should be present on any disk over 8 GiB in
size or on smaller disks partitioned with any but very ancient software.
- *
- BSD disklabel support can create first and/or last partitions that overlap
with the GPT data structures. This can sometimes be compensated by
adjusting the partition table size, but in extreme cases the affected
partition(s) may need to be deleted.
- *
- Because of the highly variable nature of BSD disklabel structures,
conversions from this form may be unreliable -- partitions may be dropped,
converted in a way that creates overlaps with other partitions, or
converted with incorrect start or end values. Use this feature with
caution!
- *
- Booting after converting an MBR or BSD disklabel disk is likely to be
disrupted. Sometimes re-installing a boot loader will fix the problem, but
other times you may need to switch boot loaders. Except on EFI-based
platforms, Windows through at least Windows 7 doesn't support booting from
GPT disks. Creating a hybrid MBR (using the 'h' option on the recovery
& transformation menu) or abandoning GPT in favor of MBR may be your
only options in this case.
Primary author: Roderick W. Smith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contributors:
* Yves Blusseau<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* David Hubbard<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Justin Maggard<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Dwight Schauer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Florian Zumbiehl<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cfdisk (8), cgdisk (8), fdisk (8), mkfs (8),
parted (8), sfdisk (8) sgdisk (8) fixparts (8)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GUID_Partition_Table
http://developer.apple.com/technotes/tn2006/tn2166.html
http://www.rodsbooks.com/gdisk/
The gdisk command is part of the GPT fdisk package and is
available from Rod Smith.


Robofest provides an opportunity for the students of the institute to practically
apply their knowledge in
Robotics by use of their problem solving ability. By giving the students an opportunity to interact with
the field specialists we hope to boost each students’ entrepreneurial spirit.
The Fest incorporates all this under one roof and provides the participants with a firsthand experience
with Robotics.
Robofest will be organized in collaboration with team TED-X NIT Raipur, to encourage the spirit of
collaboration between students.
Collaboration is extremely helpful as it saves ample of time and resources of organizing event as
everything is a joint effort.
Mentorship and Guidance will also be provided to the participants by industry experts to accelerate their
potential.
This will give each student a great opportunity to learn about the various future scopes in Robotics and
prepare them for it.


Hey Guys
Hey guys
Hey guys
This will take me to Google
One
Two
Three
One
Two
Three
First
Second
Third
One
Two
Three
One
Two
Three
One
Two
Three


Smart Folders are created either by choosing “File” and then “New Smart Folder...”, or by using the keyboard combination “Option-⌘-N”
Choosing this menu option, or pressing the keyboard combination, will present the screen above. Using this form, you can construct complex rule sets to help organize your bookmarks.
If you find that you do not need the Smart Folder, it can be deleted by selecting the smart folder, right clicking, and choosing “Delete”. To undo the deletion, press "⌘-Z”
If you would like to make a change to the Smart Folder rule, right click and select “Edit Smart Folder”. This will bring up the screen above with your rule ready to be edited.
For more detailed help, please email support@farmdog.co


This test will review your knowledge of basic
JavaScript with 5 multiple choice questions.
Click the "Start" button to begin the quiz.
You will have 1 minute to complete the assessment.
Each incorrect answer will cost you 10 seconds of clock time.
Your score will your be your time remaining.
Let's Go 🔥


Well, we had a great sail from St. Martin/Sint Maarten to the
Virgin Gorda Sound in the British Virgins Islands (BVI's).
We sailed dead downwind with a reef in the main, and made 6
knots most all the trip. We finally turned on the motor
for the last 17 miles. We thought we would have to motor
more, but we were enjoying the sail and did not want to motor,
but since we were almost out of water, we powered up and made
water for three hours.
We were anxious to see how the boat fared after our big repair
job, and especially looking for and movement on the hull and
listening for creaking sounds. The boat was the
quietest it has ever been, with only one creaky noise coming
from some wood trim which is easily fixed.
Virgin Gorda sound is a large area, and lots of mega-yachts and charter
boats. It is fun to watch the charter boats come in
and anchor, and that will probably our continuing entertainment
as long as we are in the BVI's.
Derek met up with a friend that he played with briefly back in
Hog Island, Nate on Kula Kai and him have been having fun
playing on the beach, knee boarding and just hanging out.
We went snorkeling today out in Eustatia sound, and were
disappointed. On the outer reef we did see a couple of
cannons, but other than that the coral was mostly dead, bleached
and broken all over the ground. We tried a few other
spots, and finally found one spot that had some nice live soft
corals and fish, but definitely not a high ranking snorkel spot.
We walked the town the other day. Virgin Gorda has a
famous sailor place called the Bitter End Yacht Club.
It is well known in sailing circles. Our friends on Pollux
described it as the Disneyland of the Caribbean and they are
right. It is all fancied up to appeal to the one week
charter guests and mega yachties. It doesn't really
have a strong appeal for most cruisers and the restaurants and
meager stores seemed overpriced.
After Virgin Gorda we left for the main town called Road Town on
the large island of Tortola. We have been here before,
and knew where the stores were for provisioning. The
grocery store here is almost like walking into one back in the
states. It took a couple of trips to stock up and hike
back the 1/4 mile with the groceries. The harbor we anchor
in is a base for the Moorings and Sunsail charter fleets, but it
is also quite dirty.
Not to be boat bound, Derek headed over in his Kayak to check out a
mangrove island in the small bay. He made quite the finds,
and convinced his Dad to go back with him. We figure
during strong winds, all the items that have not been properly
tied down on the charter boats blows right into the mangroves
and then sits there waiting for someone like Derek to find.
So far - three fenders, one small yellow paddle board and two
nice foam seats he has pulled out and Dean and Derek cleaned up.
We didn't have much time, but plan on going back and putting our
full scrounge on to see what we can find.
After the shopping was done, we headed over to Norman Island for
a few nights. Our friends on Pollux had guests come in, so
they joined us and we spent a few nights there.
Derek has gotten into knee boarding, or wake boarding, no sure
which to call it, but he takes his board and gets towed behind
the dinghy. He is getting pretty good at it, and is
now trying tricks like a 360 spin.
01/26/14; British Virgin Islands
Virgin Gorda sound |
The Bitter End Yacht Club |
Derek and Sam napping - both have learned
how to
brace themselves and sleep while underway
|
How fuel is delivered island to island
|
The Moorings charter fleet in Road Town,
Tortolla
|
Derek checking out a sunken ship |
The mangrove island that we scrounge goodies
from |
Nice folding seat (After cleaning) |
3 large fenders scrounged from the island |
|
Derek coming in for a landing after
knee boarding
|
The anchorage at Norman Island. What
If is in
the foreground |
The view overlooking the anchorage
|
Mad machete man is working on clearing the
trail
|
The view from the boat - hard to take |
|


The main goal of the ontology is cover the concepts appearing in issue tracking tools, for example Jira, and their relation with other concepts from software development. In addition, an extension of the core model aims at tracking log of the changes made during the active lifespan of issues.
| licenses | <http://www.apache.org/licenses/> |
| vocabulary | <http://www.smartdeveloperhub.org/vocabulary/> |
| owl | <http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#> |
| rdf | <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#> |
| terms | <http://purl.org/dc/terms/> |
| xsd | <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#> |
| rdfs | <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> |
| v1 | <http://www.smartdeveloperhub.org/vocabulary/v1/> |
| vann | <http://purl.org/vocab/vann/> |
| platform | <http://www.smartdeveloperhub.org/vocabulary/platform#> |
| it | <http://www.smartdeveloperhub.org/vocabulary/it#> |
| dc | <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/> |


#include <array_ops.h>
Reshapes a tensor.
Given tensor
, this operation returns a tensor that has the same values as tensor
with shape shape
.
If one component of shape
is the special value -1, the size of that dimension is computed so that the total size remains constant. In particular, a shape
of [-1]
flattens into 1-D. At most one component of shape
can be -1.
If shape
is 1-D or higher, then the operation returns a tensor with shape shape
filled with the values of tensor
. In this case, the number of elements implied by shape
must be the same as the number of elements in tensor
.
For example:
# tensor 't' is [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9] # tensor 't' has shape [9] reshape(t, [3, 3]) ==> [[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6], [7, 8, 9]]
# tensor 't' is [[[1, 1], [2, 2]], # [[3, 3], [4, 4]]] # tensor 't' has shape [2, 2, 2] reshape(t, [2, 4]) ==> [[1, 1, 2, 2], [3, 3, 4, 4]]
# tensor 't' is [[[1, 1, 1], # [2, 2, 2]], # [[3, 3, 3], # [4, 4, 4]], # [[5, 5, 5], # [6, 6, 6]]] # tensor 't' has shape [3, 2, 3] # pass '[-1]' to flatten 't' reshape(t, [-1]) ==> [1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, 5, 5, 5, 6, 6, 6]
# -1 can also be used to infer the shape
# -1 is inferred to be 9: reshape(t, [2, -1]) ==> [[1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3], [4, 4, 4, 5, 5, 5, 6, 6, 6]] # -1 is inferred to be 2: reshape(t, [-1, 9]) ==> [[1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3], [4, 4, 4, 5, 5, 5, 6, 6, 6]] # -1 is inferred to be 3: reshape(t, [ 2, -1, 3]) ==> [[[1, 1, 1], [2, 2, 2], [3, 3, 3]], [[4, 4, 4], [5, 5, 5], [6, 6, 6]]]
# tensor 't' is [7] # shape `[]` reshapes to a scalar reshape(t, []) ==> 7
Arguments:
Returns:
Output
: The output tensor.
Constructors and Destructors |
|
|---|---|
Reshape(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input tensor, ::tensorflow::Input shape)
|
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
operation
|
|
output
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
node() const
|
::tensorflow::Node *
|
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
|
|
operator::tensorflow::Output() const
|
|
Operation operation
::tensorflow::Output output
Reshape( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input tensor, ::tensorflow::Input shape )
::tensorflow::Node * node() const
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
operator::tensorflow::Output() const


Recent Posts
{% for post in site.posts limit: 3 %}
{% if forloop.first %}
{% assign add_class = 'most-recent' %}
{% capture fresh_tag %}
FRESH
{% endcapture %}
{% endif %}
-
{{ post.title }}
{{ fresh_tag }}
{% assign add_class = '' %}
{% assign fresh_tag = '' %}
{% endfor %}
Do not go gentle into that good night
Do not go gentle into that good night,
Old age should burn and rave at close of day
Rage, rage against the dying of the light
Though wise men at their end know dark is right,
Because their words had forked no lighting they
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Good men, the last wave by, cring how bright
their frail deeds might have danced in a green bay,
Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
Wild men who caught and sang the sun in flight,
and learn, too late, they grieved it on its way,
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Grave men, near death, who see with blinding sight
Blind eyes could blaze like meteors and be gay,
Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
And you, my father, there on the sad height,
Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray.
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
- Dylan Thomas


Guido.io
Posts
Projects
Games
Jun 15 2023
Assumptions have an expiry date in software
system-design
saas
Aug 1 2021
What if Javascript had a synchronous async flavor?
async
javascript
babel
Jul 31 2021
Testing web-based notebooks
notebook
starboard
testing
starlit
Dec 2 2020
Introducing Sunder - A framework for ServiceWorkers (like Cloudflare Workers)
serverless
cloudflare-workers
Jul 17 2020
Controlling variance in proof-of-work algorithms
proof-of-work
Jul 16 2020
Going fully serverless with Cloudflare Workers
cloudflare-workers
serverless
Jul 13 2020
Implementing a type-safe Stripe client for serverless using Typescript
cloudflare-workers
serverless
stripe
Jun 24 2020
Sending e-mail from Cloudflare Workers
cloudflare-workers
serverless
Jun 20 2020
Embedding WebAssembly in Javascript code using wasmwrap
webassembly
Jun 14 2020
Embedding WebAssembly in Javascript code
webassembly
Jun 10 2020
An introduction to AssemblyScript
webassembly
assemblyscript
assemblyscript (1)
async (1)
babel (1)
cloudflare-workers (4)
javascript (1)
notebook (1)
proof-of-work (1)
saas (1)
serverless (4)
starboard (1)
starlit (1)
stripe (1)
system-design (1)
testing (1)
webassembly (3)


This pricechart displays information about the current bitcoin prices on different exchanges.
Each entry is a combination of an exchange and currency (e.g. MtGoxUSD or MtGoxEUR). The arrow in front of an entry shows the current trend (last price compared to 24h average).
To get further information about an entry, just click it.


[[extend 'layout.html']] Phone Numbers for some one Phone Kind [[for phone in phones:]] [[=phone.number]] [[=phone.name ]] [[pass]] Back Add Phone Number


How to use "Google Street View addon"?
Click on "search" icon with search query or without it
Every time you click it search radius increases
You can open a link to the Maps object to check if needed
Click button "set" to connect current photo with a place
{{ $index + 1 }}. date: {{ photo.date }}, views: {{ photo.viewCount }}
delete
mapsPublishStatus: {{ photo.mapsPublishStatus }}
place: {{ photo.places[0].name }}
hide
set
{{ place.distance }}m
{{ place.name }}
next


Say hello to your simple waitlist. Add new guests, send them a text and mark as served.
Manage your waiting list from your desktop, tablet, or phone. Even Nokia 6210 is supported (or so we think).
No need to yell every 5 minutes. Texting guests that their table is ready is just a tap away.
Your customers can sign-up or view place in line. Throw it on an iPad and throw out your chalkboard waitlist.
Adding or removing guests is synced in fiber-optic speed. Don't even need to refresh your browser!
Learn who your top customers are, visitor trends over time and other sweet waitlist metrics.
Find out how Waitwhile can help your kind of business by following the links below.
You'll be surprised how much a waitlist can help.


--- layout: default title: Sponsors and Supporters ogtitle: mHACKeroni - Sponsors ogdescription: mHACKeroni is the result of 5 CTF Italian teams which have merged to sum their streghts and ultimately try to achieve DEFCON CTF Finals qualification. ---
We are thankful to our sponsors that made it possible for the mHACKeroni team to take part in the DEF CON 27 CTF in Las Vegas in August 2019.


| Class | Autotest::Rspec |
| In: |
vendor/plugins/rspec/lib/autotest/rspec.rb
|
| Parent: | Autotest |
Finds the proper spec command to use. Precendence is set in the lazily-evaluated method spec_commands. Alias + Override that in ~/.autotest to provide a different spec command then the default paths provided.
Autotest will look for spec commands in the following locations, in this order:
* bin/spec * default spec bin/loader installed in Rubygems


--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/116395maths/31786dadab.html ---
Having just spent ten minutes looking for dvd_left or whatever it's called I'm finally giving up and asking here. Sorry. Everything is a nat. I can prove it -- I just want it to be there already.
dvd_mul_of_dvd_left
. I was looking in nat
. It's in core lean in algebra/ring.


Late Late Toy Show behind the scenes with puking kids, panicking parents and stage fright
RTE host Ryan Tubridy has lifted the lid on the pandemonium backstage
by Katie GallagherRyan Tubridy has lifted the lid on the mayhem behind the magic – recalling kids puking, parents panicking and stage fright backstage at the Late Late Toy Show.
With just days to go until the big night on RTE, he also revealed he cares more for people’s memories of the show months later – rather than nasty Twitter trolls on the night.
The 46-year-old presenter said: “To me it doesn’t matter what our number [ratings] is.
“As long as we make a good show and everyone in the station is happy. Because it is a team effort.
“Sometimes I go to a planning meeting and the team can’t decide which segment to do or they are deciding between a few things.
“I care far more about what parents say to me in Connemara in July when I’m on holidays.
“I still get people in the height of summer commenting on the previous December’s show. That is incredible and far more important than what Twitter thinks the night of the show.
“Getting off Twitter was one of the best decisions I ever made. I don’t ever think about dipping in, not for a second - it’s a nasty place.”
And following the success of last year’s highest rating Toy Show of all-time, with 1,555,000 million tuning in to the The Greatest Showman-themed special, Tubs revealed why the team have decided to scale the show back this year.
He said: “We decided early on to pare this year’s show right back. How do you follow the Greatest Showman’s theme? You can’t.
“So this is all about the magic of Christmas.”
Revealing some of the last-minute nerves and mayhem that goes on in the wings before the iconic show goes to air, he said: “The Toy Show may look chaotic out front, but believe me it is pure pandemonium out back.
“Think of all the kids and performers and celebrities and concerned yet giddy parents.
“Sometimes kids get stage fright and don’t go out.”
He told the Sunday World mag: “Other times we have pukers and kids with, eh, toileting issues. Let’s just say that the DVD bonus extras are not pretty.”
Meanwhile, dubbing himself quite the professional he said: “Right now, with a week to go, no, I don’t have any nerves. I’m excited about it and can’t wait to get it going.
“But as the news goes to the weather at 9.30pm next Friday night, you can rest assured that the floor staff and production team will be doing everything to calm me down.
“I still get butterflies. More so for this show that any other.”
- The Late Late Toy Show airs on RTE One on Friday, November 29 at 9.35pm
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


Once downloaded, unpack the compressed folder to see the structure of (the compiled) TestMP. You'll see a structure like this:
testmp/
|-- bin/ # contains the scripts for startup & maintenance.
|-- conf/ # contains the configuration file.
|-- data/ # contains the database files.
|-- lib/ # contains the TestMP client libraries.
|-- log/ # contains the generated log files.
|-- webapp/ # contains the wars of WebConsole and DataStore.
|-- README.md
It's not forced but recommended that you set the TESTMP_HOME environment variable, of which the value is the path to the testmp/, if you hope to launch TestMP outside such directory.
Before running TestMP, you also need to have Java Runtime Environment (Version 6 or the above) installed, and make sure the JAVA_HOME is set correctly.
You will find most TestMP configurations in the conf/testmp.properties:
# The locale setting of webconsole and reports
locale=en_US
# The launching url of the datastore each for test case, data, and environment.
testCaseStoreUrl=http://localhost:10081/DataStore.do
testDataStoreUrl=http://localhost:10082/DataStore.do
testEnvStoreUrl=http://localhost:10083/DataStore.do
# The default automation service address
automationServiceUrl=http://localhost:8888
# The number of threads for running tasks.
executionThreadNum=10
# The timeout of task execution. 0 means no timeout.
executionTimeout=0
# The time gap (in seconds) between two refreshings of the task schedule.
scheduleRefreshingTimeGap=1800
# The maximum latency (in seconds) to trigger a scheduled task, or ignore it.
taskTriggerMaxLatency=600
# The default recipient list and subject of the test metrics report.
testMetricsReportRecipients=
testMetricsReportSubject=
# The default recipient list and subject of the test env status report.
envStatusReportRecipients=
envStatusReportSubject=
# The default SMTP settings to sending the report.
smtpSettingHost=
smtpSettingPort=25
smtpSettingUser=
smtpSettingPass=
smtpSettingSTARTTLS=true
Currently TestMP supports UI languages of US English (the default) and Chinese. Change the locale to zh_CN if you want to change the language to Chinese.
While most of the other settings can be left to their default values, testCaseStoreUrl, testDataStoreUrl, testEnvStoreUrl may need to be modified if the default listening ports have been occupied or they are launched remotely.
It's also possible to make these urls the same to share only one datastore. But in practice it will not be efficient and may cause confusion.
Configurations in this file are default settings. A team or its member can override the value on the Web Console's 'Settings' window according to the personal needs.
Now we're ready to startup the TestMP!
On Windows
cd TESTMP_HOME/bin
startup.bat [port]
On Linux / Mac
cd TESTMP_HOME/bin
./startup.sh [port]
The argument port is optional. If it is not given, the Web Console will defaultly use 10080 as the listening port. Then you may see the output like this:
launching testCaseStore on 10081
launching testDataStore on 10082
launching testEnvStore on 10083
launching TestMP web console on 10080
...
2013-07-04 14:26:55.634:INFO:oejs.AbstractConnector:Started SelectChannelConnector@<IP_ADDRESS>:10080
which meanse the datastores for test case, data, and environment, and the web console are successfully and fully launched.
Open your favorite browser, enter "http://the_name_or_ip_of_your_host:10080" in the address bar and click Go. You see the the welcome page on the TestMP Web Console? Congratulations!


Antimicrobial activity of the four essential oils (EOs) (10 µL on each disc) against S. aureus, E. coli, and L. monocytogenes using the agar disc diffusion method on an Mueller–Hinten (MH) Plate.
Figure 8


This sample shows how to setup a connection between two peers using RTCPeerConnection with the Perfect Negotiation usage pattern.
Perfect Negotiation supports both endpoints sending offers. The pattern intelligently handles the
situation of "glare" (both peers making an offer at the same time, causing a collision) by having
one peer be "polite" and the other peer be "impolite". In the event of an offer collision, the
polite peer rolls back its offer in order to process the impolite peer's incoming offer. Once
back to the stable signaling state, the polite peer's onnegotiationneeded
fires again and a
follow-up O/A is completed.
Click both peers' Start button to create local streams. Then press the Swap Sending Track button to modify which transceiver is sending; this will be negotiated and displayed as a remote track on the other peer's iframe.
The JavaScript console shows logs for the negotiation steps.
For more information about RTCPeerConnection, see Getting Started With WebRTC.
View source on GitHub


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about Us
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Pat's Salmon Cookies
loaction Name
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Agent transfers configuration between Rapid SCADA instance and the Administrator application. In addition, Agent provides log files for displaying in Administrator. Agent runs as a service on a server where Rapid SCADA instance, controlled by Agent, is installed. An instance of Rapid SCADA includes the Server, Communicator and Webstation applications, all or some of these applications.
Agent communicates with Administrator via TCP. Therefore, Administrator can be installed on the same computer as Agent, or on another computer that is accessible over the network. By default, Agent uses TPC port 10002. In case of remote access, incoming connections on this port must be allowed by the server firewall.
Agent has no user interface. To check its operation, use the log files which default location is C:\SCADA\ScadaAgent\Log


My Name is Avinash Kumar Ranjan, Undergrad Computer Science Engineering Student at Calcutta Institute of Engineering and Management (Location: Kolkata, West Bengal, India) (Batch: 2019-2023) I'm a MERN Stack Developer | Ethical Hacker | Flutter Developer | Competitive Programmer | Writer | Public Speaker. I'm looking Looking forward to utilize my Software Development Skills and Hacking Skills in a Dynamic Environment.
Copyright © 2020 Avinash Ranjan


Eliminate threats to national security [United States]
Machine: Block content
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Would kill to get that property ..
Predicted
Predicted: Cash
Predicted: Jewelry
Predicted: Artifact
Prepare assets localization tracking..
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CS-5630 / CS-6630 Homework 3
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Pac-12 Game Connections
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Three Killed in Shooting at Oklahoma Walmart
The city of Duncan, where the incident took place, is located 130 kilometers south of the state capital, Oklahoma City.
Three people were killed in a mass shooting at the Walmart store in Duncan, Oklahoma, on Monday, police said.
"At this time we can confirm a shooting in Walmart parking lot," the statement said, adding that a handgun was found on the scene of the crime. "We have three deceased individuals. One female and one male were deceased in the car and one male outside of the car."
Several other people have been wounded, according to local media.
The police and emergency crew rushed to the Walmart Supercenter on Highway 81, where an active shooter situation was reported at about 9:53 am.
The perpetrator, who was wearing black clothes, has been killed, according to media reports.
Following the initial reports of shooting, Duncan schools were put on lockdown, which was lifted at 11.30 am.
“As always we are taking every precaution to protect our staff and students. At this time all schools are in lockdown due to this report. Schools will operate as normal, but visitors will not be admitted until police report it is safe,” the statement reads.
This is not the first mass shooting that has occurred in a Walmart store. On 3 August an armed man went on a shooting spree at a Walmart store in El Paso, Texas, killing 22 people and wounding 24.


Working in a capital city doesn't make you better at your job
By Kirsten Diprose
If you were to ask me why I live in the country, I'd probably tell you it's because I love the sense of community.
Or because I love that I wake up looking at trees and the rolling countryside.
Or maybe, because I foolishly fell in love with a farmer and had no choice (but I wouldn't have it any other way).
But that is not how I would talk to a prospective employer.
No, if I am talking about my career I am quick to highlight the 10 years of experience I have working as a journalist in Melbourne and Sydney.
That I landed in the country entirely by accident and that my career was heading in a different direction.
I would try to communicate that I really had "made it" because I had worked in the city.
Many people living in the country feel they have to justify their careers, whether it's in the media industry, health, education or business.
Some people think if you're not working in the metropolitan centres, then you must not be good enough at what you do. You never cracked the "big time" or you were too afraid to try.
It's an attitude that can hold many regional professionals back.
Where we get our 'inferiority complex'
Dr Kristy Hess lives in the country, and as an associate professor in communications at Deakin University, has picked up on this inferiority complex.
She specialises in regional journalism and has noticed the problem in the media profession.
"Local journalism is often considered to be inferior to the work produced by those in the metropolis — local journalists often believe that themselves," she says.
"By default, regional areas are perceived as 'lesser'."
It's a two-way street:, she says. People in the city need to realise they are not necessarily better at their job because they do it in the city but likewise those with regional careers should be proud of our achievements in the community.
"It is acceptable to us all that regional people move to the city for 'opportunity'," Dr Hess says.
"Imagine if we turned this idea on its head and more and more city people thought of regional areas as the land of opportunity.
"Not simply because they cannot find employment in the city or because they can't afford to contend with rising city house prices."
In my case, I moved to the country because I married a farmer. There are many other women who have moved to a farm and have had to move their profession with them.
We face the challenge of distance (it takes me an hour and 20 minutes to get to work). We are the ones running the household — from physically doing the shopping and feeding the kids, to carrying the mental load of knowing you're out of toilet paper, planning the meal for the dinner party on Saturday and organising a costume for school dress up day. And then, we'll go move a mob of sheep.
But adjusting to country life and rural living can make you a better employee. I have picked up many random skills, I am able to relate to people from all walks of life and given how busy I am, in general, more efficient.
'Geographical narcissism'
If you work for a big organisation where the headquarters is based in the city, the system could be set up in a way that inadvertently makes regional people "lesser".
Dr Kristy Hess calls this "geographical narcissism".
"It's perhaps most apparent when we have to engage with networks and individuals that are competing for resources and attention, all of which continue to be based in metropolitan areas," she says.
So, sometimes we end up pitting city against country, just in the race for resources or funding.
But it doesn't have to be this way. We have the digital technology these days to allow for remote work (so long as the internet connection is decent).
This means some executive and management roles could be based in the country. If that happened, we might actually be able to achieve the dream of governments all over the western world: decentralisation.
In Australia, at least, governments have been trying to decentralise the cities for decades, with limited success.
In NSW in the 1970s, there was a government push to decentralise Sydney. I know, because my parents took up the opportunity of subsidised housing to move to Bathurst.
They enjoyed country life and really made a go of it — but there was no career progression for my dad, so eight years later, and just before I was born, they moved back to Sydney.
Now we have the technology to support decentralisation. But large-scale government schemes of moving public service jobs or offering housing subsidies aren't the only option.
Companies could start thinking about having staff in locations outside the major cities, simply by supporting remote work.
By growing our regions we take the pressures of overcrowding off the cities and bring people and stronger economies to the country.
Kirsten Diprose is an ABC journalist and TV and radio presenter. She lives on a farm in Victoria, Australia, with her husband and two boys.


Jacob Park is a student at the University of Waterloo. When he's not writing code, he likes listening with a poor taste in music and an occasional scenic stroll. If intoxicated, he will shout his love for Akka, Kafka, and Reactive Streams; be warned.
Follow him on Twitter.


Mushika:
Ugh, you...  Inexperienced youngsters like you come to a bad end quickly in this place...
(Only characters level 76 and above are permitted to take on this quest.)


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--- layout: default layout_keyword: knowledge_base_page title: Change group name tags: group_admin_pages left_col_section_nav: [basic_user_nav] user_help_videos: [basic_user_videos] ---
To change your group name, click More Tools > Group Settings in your Group Toolbox.
On the Edit Group Information page, you can change your group name, address, group category, group colors, group logo and more.
When you have finished editing your group settings, scroll to the bottom of the page and click Save Group.


It's official: Charles Schwab strikes $26 billion deal to buy TD Ameritrade
by finanzen.net GmbH- Charles Schwab officially announced a $26 billion deal to buy TD Ameritrade, combining two of America's largest discount brokerages.
- The combined group will boast 24 million customer accounts and handle more than $5 trillion in client assets.
- Schwab expects the tie-up to generate $1.8 billion to $2 billion in ongoing cost savings, and boost earnings per share by 10% to 15% in the third year after the deal closes.
-
Watch Charles Schwab and TD Ameritrade trade live.
Charles Schwab struck a $26 billion deal to buy TD Ameritrade, combining two of America's largest discount brokerages.
The all-stock deal will see Ameritrade shareholders receive 1.0837 Schwab shares for every share they hold. Assuming regulators approve the merger, Schwab expects it to close in the second half of next year.
The combined group will boast 24 million customer accounts and handle more than $5 trillion in client assets. Schwab anticipates about $1.8 billion to $2 billion in cost savings, representing around 18% to 20% of the pair's combined cost base. It expects the tie-up to boost EPS by 10% to 15% in the third year after the deal closes.
"We have long respected TD Ameritrade since our early days pioneering the discount brokerage industry," Walt Bettinger, Schwab's president and CEO, said in a press release. "With this transaction, we will capitalize on the unique opportunity to build a firm with the soul of a challenger and the resources of a large financial services institution."
The discount brokerage industry is in a state of flux as Schwab, Ameritrade, Fidelity, and others have slashed commission fees on trades in recent months. Together, Schwab and Ameritrade generate a combined $17 billion in annual revenue and $8 billion in pre-tax profits, and their combined market capitalization could approach $90 billion, putting them in a powerful competitive position.


Corrie's twin child stars Isabella and William Flanagan pose for a cute photo
Their characters in Weatherfield aren't siblings though!
by Charlotte RodriguesChild actors Isabella and William Flanagan, who play cousins Hope Stape and Joseph Brown on Coronation Street, have posed for a cute photo together.
Their mum Rachel posted a picture of the twins on her Instagram page.
She captioned the post: "Friday feeling. Own clothes day then filming to end another crazy week."
Fans rushed to comment on the post.
One wrote: "Cute." A second said: "Absolutely gorgeous x."
The two actors have another soap star sibling: Amelia Flanagan who plays April Windsor in Emmerdale.
Both Isabella and William joined the cast of Coronation Street in 2017 and their characters have featured in significant storylines.
Isabella's character Hope is currently being homeschooled by tutor Jade, who she and her mum Fiz met at a school in Birmingham.
Hope went to a school in Birmingham which specialised in children with behaviour issues but returned to Weatherfield in August.
Since her return however, it's clear Hope's behaviour hasn't improved.
Meanwhile, Joseph has just become a big brother to quads.
His dad Chesney and future step-mum Gemma recently had four babies: two boys named Aled and Bryn and two girls named Carys and Llio.
At first, Joseph didn't seem very interested in his new siblings, but he soon opened up to his dad and told him he's worried he wouldn't have time for him with four babies.
But Chesney reassured Joseph that he would and that the quad's needed him and looked up to him.
- Coronation Street airs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7.30pm and 8.30pm on ITV
Let us know on our Facebook page @EntertaimentDailyFix .


Police: Man stabs wife, sets house on fire on Staten Island
by Eyewitness NewsST. GEORGE, Staten Island (WABC) -- Police have arrested a man accused of stabbing his wife and setting their house on fire on Staten Island Saturday night.
49-year-old Rogelio Mendez-Rodriguez is facing multiple charges, including assault, strangulation, arson and reckless endangerment.
Police say Mendez-Rodriguez choked and stabbed his wife several times at the house on Monroe Avenue in St. George, then set the home on fire and jumped out the second-floor window.
He was hospitalized in critical condition.
Police say his wife escaped the home after her husband attacked her.
She was stabbed in the stomach and arm, and is in stable condition at Richmond University Medical Center. Her name has not yet been released.


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Fund pick: UTI Value Opportunities Fund UTI Value Opportunities Fund 22 Nov 2019, 06:39 by Business Standard Click on the image to enlarge


Oliver Sturm, formerly of DevExpress, came to Edge UG on Tuesday 13th April at the Vue Cinema in Fulham Broadway. This was of course the Venue for 1 of the Microsoft UK TechDays. Oliver came to talk about what functional programming is and why it is interesting. He also brielfy spoke about F#, LINQ and TPL [although were contrained by time]
So What Did I Learn About Functional Programming?
Functional Programming:
- Avoids state management and mutable data
- Helps to focus on the reduction of side-effects [or tries to]
What Do We Mean By The Reduction of Side-Effects?
When a function/ method replies of global variables then it cannot be determined that that variable has not been changed before the function uses it. Of course you could write a check in the function for the correct type but this seems to be a tight coupling towards that type. Therefore the calling function may fail/ throw an exception
Person[] people;
const int maxPeople = 10;
Person[] displayPeople;
int displayCount;
private void InitData( )
{
people = new Person[maxPeople];
people[0] = new Person { Name = "Anna" };
people[1] = new Person { Name = "Chris" };
people[2] = new Person { Name = "Willy" };
people[3] = new Person { Name = "Hugh" };
people[4] = new Person { Name = "Steve" };
people[5] = new Person { Name = "Betty" };
people[6] = new Person { Name = "Carla" };
people[7] = new Person { Name = "John" };
people[8] = new Person { Name = "Pete" };
people[9] = new Person { Name = "Susan" };
displayPeople = new Person[maxPeople];
UpdateUI( );
}
private void UpdateUI( )
{
DisplayListBox.Items.Clear( );
for (int i = 0; i < displayCount; i++)
{
DisplayListBox.Items.Add(displayPeople[i]);
}
}
So in order to keep our functions side effect free then we should pass in the variable that the function uses rather than rely on it globally.
const int maxPeople = 10;
int displayCount;
private void InitData( )
{
Person[] people = new Person[maxPeople];
people[0] = new Person { Name = "Anna" };
people[1] = new Person { Name = "Chris" };
people[2] = new Person { Name = "Willy" };
people[3] = new Person { Name = "Hugh" };
people[4] = new Person { Name = "Steve" };
people[5] = new Person { Name = "Betty" };
people[6] = new Person { Name = "Carla" };
people[7] = new Person { Name = "John" };
people[8] = new Person { Name = "Pete" };
people[9] = new Person { Name = "Susan" };
Person[] displayPeople = new Person[maxPeople];
UpdateUI(displayPeople);
}
private void UpdateUI(Person[] displayPeople)
{
DisplayListBox.Items.Clear( );
for (int i = 0; i < displayCount; i++)
{
DisplayListBox.Items.Add(displayPeople[i]);
}
}
This is because a function is a piece of code that should take parameters, process them and return a result. The parameters or the result can even be functions if necessary. This all accounts for a very pure function
When at Oliver’s talk i asked the question:
“How does functional programming help with unit testing and TDD?”
Oliver pointed out that this is perfect for unit testing as it has no outside influences, therefore if written correctly, it can be tested easily. This function is what we try to product when we write code via TDD - that pure function - as unit tests shouldn’t have any dependencies.
How Does a Reduction in Side-Effects Help Us?
- Scalability
- Optimized
- Tested
- Easily Debugged
our code is modularized and potenailly clean and well refactored as the function should be pure.
Oliver showed coding examples of how you go from a function that has side effects and how this can be refactored or cleaned in order to make that function pure. As time constraints got the better of us there was not a huge amount of time to go into details of F# - we had an overview of what F# was and we seen the code samples in F#. From what I seen of it, it looks like id have to delve into that further to grasp anything firm. A small amount of time was given to Parallel in DotNet 4 - since the demo i have looked into this myself and see its very nice - blog post to follow
This was yet another talk that really helped me to think about my current practices. I would definately recommend seeing this talk if you get the opportunity as Oliver is an excellent presenter. He has very kindly put his slides on
his blog. Thanks to Oliver for Code samples i have used here.
Thanks to Oliver and Gavin from Edge UG for a very worthwhile talk


Before Change
max_width = max(len(name) for name in goal_descriptions.keys()) if goal_descriptions else 0
for name, description in sorted(goal_descriptions.items()):
print(" {}: {}".format(name.rjust(max_width), description))
print()
def _print_options_help(self):
After Change
global_options = self._options.for_global_scope()
goal_descriptions: Dict[str, str] = {}
if global_options.v2:
goal_scope_infos = [
scope_info
for scope_info in self._options.known_scope_to_info.values()
if scope_info.category == ScopeInfo.GOAL
]
for scope_info in goal_scope_infos:
if scope_info.optionable_cls is None or not issubclass(scope_info.optionable_cls, GoalSubsystem):
continue
is_unimplemented = any(


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AsyncShardFetch.List<NodesResponse extends BaseNodesResponse<NodeResponse>,NodeResponse extends BaseNodeResponse> |
An action that lists the relevant shard data that needs to be fetched.
|
| Gateway.GatewayStateRecoveredListener | |
| LocalAllocateDangledIndices.Listener |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AsyncShardFetch<T extends BaseNodeResponse> |
Allows to asynchronously fetch shard related data from other nodes for allocation, without blocking
the cluster update thread.
|
| AsyncShardFetch.FetchResult<T extends BaseNodeResponse> |
The result of a fetch operation.
|
| DanglingIndicesState |
The dangling indices state is responsible for finding new dangling indices (indices that have
their state written on disk, but don't exists in the metadata of the cluster), and importing
them into the cluster.
|
| Gateway | |
| GatewayAllocator | |
| GatewayMetaState | |
| GatewayMetaState.IndexMetaWriteInfo | |
| GatewayModule | |
| GatewayService | |
| LocalAllocateDangledIndices | |
| LocalAllocateDangledIndices.AllocateDangledRequest | |
| LocalAllocateDangledIndices.AllocateDangledResponse | |
| MetaDataStateFormat<T> |
MetaDataStateFormat is a base class to write checksummed
XContent based files to one or more directories in a standardized directory structure.
|
| MetaStateService |
Handles writing and loading both
MetaData and IndexMetaData |
| PrimaryShardAllocator |
The primary shard allocator allocates primary shard that were not created as
a result of an API to a node that held them last to be recovered.
|
| PriorityComparator |
A comparator that compares ShardRouting based on it's indexes priority (index.priority),
it's creation date (index.creation_date), or eventually by it's index name in reverse order.
|
| ReplicaShardAllocator | |
| TransportNodesListGatewayMetaState | |
| TransportNodesListGatewayMetaState.NodeGatewayMetaState | |
| TransportNodesListGatewayMetaState.NodeRequest | |
| TransportNodesListGatewayMetaState.NodesGatewayMetaState | |
| TransportNodesListGatewayMetaState.Request | |
| TransportNodesListGatewayStartedShards |
This transport action is used to fetch the shard version from each node during primary allocation in
GatewayAllocator . |
| TransportNodesListGatewayStartedShards.NodeGatewayStartedShards | |
| TransportNodesListGatewayStartedShards.NodeRequest | |
| TransportNodesListGatewayStartedShards.NodesGatewayStartedShards | |
| TransportNodesListGatewayStartedShards.Request |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| CorruptStateException |
This exception is thrown when Elasticsearch detects
an inconsistency in one of it's persistent states.
|
| GatewayException |