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bluez_tools
0.1
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Module bluez_tools.hci.hci_controller bringing an "upper-layer" to the BlueZ's HCI (Host Controller Interface) functions. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | hci_controller_t |
Enumerations | |
| enum | hci_state_t { HCI_STATE_CLOSED = 0, HCI_STATE_OPEN = 1, HCI_STATE_SCANNING = 2, HCI_STATE_ADVERTISING = 3, HCI_STATE_READING = 4, HCI_STATE_WRITING = 5 } |
| Possible states of the hci_controller. The hci_controller is a state machine. That is to say that a virtual state is associated to each real used state of the adapter. For instance, when an adapter is scanning devices, the state machine will be in the. More... | |
Functions | |
| hci_controller_t | hci_open_controller (bt_address_t *mac, char *name) |
| Creates a new hci_controller instance using the adapter given by the. More... | |
| int8_t | hci_resolve_interruption (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller) |
| Tries to resolve a past interruption of a controller in order to put it in the default state to be able to use it properly again. The field. More... | |
| int8_t | hci_close_controller (hci_controller_t *hci_controller) |
| Closes and destroys an hci_controller instance. More precisely, it closes all the opened sockets on this controller and frees all the used memory. The. More... | |
| hci_socket_t | hci_open_socket_controller (hci_controller_t *hci_controller) |
| Opens a new socket on the given hci_controller. The. More... | |
| int8_t | hci_close_socket_controller (hci_controller_t *hci_controller, hci_socket_t *hci_socket) |
| Closes one of the opened sockets of an hci_controller. The. More... | |
| bt_device_table_t | hci_scan_devices (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller, uint8_t duration, uint16_t max_rsp, long flags) |
| Performs a basic Bluetooth scan to recognize nearby devices. The. More... | |
| int8_t | hci_compute_device_name (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller, bt_device_t *bt_device) |
| Get the name of a remote device. Send an inquiry to the remote device to get its name. The. More... | |
| char * | hci_get_RSSI (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller, int8_t *file_descriptor, bt_address_t *mac, uint8_t duration, uint16_t max_rsp) |
| Performs a RSSI measurement on a remote device. This function is in charge of sending RSSI inquiries and retrieving them to/from the remote device. The computed results can be stored inside a file if needed. Even though the filters apply to the socket are changed during the process, they are reset to their initial values in the end. The. More... | |
| char * | hci_LE_get_RSSI (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller, int8_t *file_descriptor, bt_address_t *mac, uint16_t max_rsp, uint8_t scan_type, uint16_t scan_interval, uint16_t scan_window, uint8_t own_add_type, uint8_t scan_filter_policy) |
| Performs a RSSI measurement on a remote device (LE version). This function is in charge of sending RSSI inquiries and retrieving them to/from the remote device. The computed results can be stored inside a file if needed. Even though the filters apply to the socket are changed during the process, they are reset to their initial values in the end. The. More... | |
| int8_t | hci_LE_clear_white_list (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller) |
| Clears the white list of a Bluetooth adapter. The white list is the list of all devices from which the adapter can take answers while performing LE inquiries. The. More... | |
| int8_t | hci_LE_add_white_list (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller, const bt_device_t bt_device) |
| Adds a device to the white list of a Bluetooth adapter. The. More... | |
| int8_t | hci_LE_rm_white_list (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller, const bt_device_t bt_device) |
| Removes a device to the white list of a Bluetooth adapter. The. More... | |
| int8_t | hci_LE_get_white_list_size (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller, uint8_t *size) |
| Reads the size of the white list of a Bluetooth adapter. The. More... | |
| int8_t | hci_LE_read_local_supported_features (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller, uint8_t *features) |
| Lists the supported LE features of a Bluetooth adapter. Since the official Bluetooth core specification doesn't give any information on this feature, expect that most of the values returned are RFU, this function has no warranty to work well. The. More... | |
| int8_t | hci_LE_read_supported_states (hci_socket_t *hci_socket, hci_controller_t *hci_controller, uint64_t *states) |
| Reads the supported (real) states of a Bluetooth adapter. The. More... | |
Module bluez_tools.hci.hci_controller bringing an "upper-layer" to the BlueZ's HCI (Host Controller Interface) functions.
The goal of this module is to provide more reliable and adaptative functions. All the following functions are using an "hci_controller" structure in order to abstract entirely the BlueZ methods.
In all that follows, we call "adapter" the device on which we want to perform HCI control. It could be for instance a Bluetooth dongle.
Definition in file hci_controller.h.
| enum hci_state_t |
Possible states of the hci_controller. The hci_controller is a state machine. That is to say that a virtual state is associated to each real used state of the adapter. For instance, when an adapter is scanning devices, the state machine will be in the.
state. If you want to add more states, please follow the naming convention "HCI_STATE_..." for convenience. The default state for a controller (idle) is
.
Definition at line 65 of file hci_controller.h.
| int8_t hci_close_controller | ( | hci_controller_t * | hci_controller | ) |
Closes and destroys an hci_controller instance. More precisely, it closes all the opened sockets on this controller and frees all the used memory. The.
reference has to be valid.
| hci_controller | reference on the controller to finalize. |
Definition at line 234 of file hci_controller.c.
| int8_t hci_close_socket_controller | ( | hci_controller_t * | hci_controller, |
| hci_socket_t * | hci_socket | ||
| ) |
Closes one of the opened sockets of an hci_controller. The.
reference has to be valid (the referenced controller should be opened and initialized). The
field has to refer to an opened socket on the given controller. WARNING : only this function should be used to close a socket on an hci_controller for the socket to properly be removed from the sockets list of the controller. Using the classic
function will result in the socket still being referenced in the list and could be used (while closed) in another context thus leading to errors.
| hci_controller | controller on which to close the socket. |
| hci_socket | socket to close. |
Definition at line 270 of file hci_controller.c.
| int8_t hci_compute_device_name | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller, | ||
| bt_device_t * | bt_device | ||
| ) |
Get the name of a remote device. Send an inquiry to the remote device to get its name. The.
field can either be a valid opened socket on a valid Bluetooth adapter or NULL, in which case a new socket is opened on the given
.
| hci_socket | socket to be used to perform the inquiry. |
| hci_controller | controller emitting the inquiry. |
| bt_device | device from which the name is to be asked. |
Definition at line 629 of file hci_controller.c.
| char* hci_get_RSSI | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller, | ||
| int8_t * | file_descriptor, | ||
| bt_address_t * | mac, | ||
| uint8_t | duration, | ||
| uint16_t | max_rsp | ||
| ) |
Performs a RSSI measurement on a remote device. This function is in charge of sending RSSI inquiries and retrieving them to/from the remote device. The computed results can be stored inside a file if needed. Even though the filters apply to the socket are changed during the process, they are reset to their initial values in the end. The.
field can either be a valid opened socket on a valid Bluetooth adapter or NULL, in which case a new socket is opened on the given
. The {} field has to refer to a valid opened hci_controller.
| hci_socket | socket to be used to send and retrieve RSSI inquiries. |
| hci_controller | local controller. |
| file_descriptor | (optional) if set, the RSSI values will be written in the corresponding file. |
| mac | address of the device from which we want the RSSI values. |
| duration | duration of the RSSI scan. |
| max_rsp | maximum RSSI values to receive. |
Definition at line 737 of file hci_controller.c.
| int8_t hci_LE_add_white_list | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller, | ||
| const bt_device_t | bt_device | ||
| ) |
Adds a device to the white list of a Bluetooth adapter. The.
field can either be a valid opened socket on a valid Bluetooth adapter or NULL, in which case a new socket is opened on the given
. The {} field has to refer to a valid opened hci_controller.
| hci_socket | socket used to access the controller's list. |
| hci_controller | controller from which the list is to be modified. |
| bt_device | device to add. |
Definition at line 501 of file hci_controller.c.
| int8_t hci_LE_clear_white_list | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller | ||
| ) |
Clears the white list of a Bluetooth adapter. The white list is the list of all devices from which the adapter can take answers while performing LE inquiries. The.
field can either be a valid opened socket on a valid Bluetooth adapter or NULL, in which case a new socket is opened on the given
. The {} field has to refer to a valid opened hci_controller.
| hci_socket | socket used to access the controller's list. |
| hci_controller | controller from which the list is to be cleared. |
Definition at line 466 of file hci_controller.c.
| char* hci_LE_get_RSSI | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller, | ||
| int8_t * | file_descriptor, | ||
| bt_address_t * | mac, | ||
| uint16_t | max_rsp, | ||
| uint8_t | scan_type, | ||
| uint16_t | scan_interval, | ||
| uint16_t | scan_window, | ||
| uint8_t | own_add_type, | ||
| uint8_t | scan_filter_policy | ||
| ) |
Performs a RSSI measurement on a remote device (LE version). This function is in charge of sending RSSI inquiries and retrieving them to/from the remote device. The computed results can be stored inside a file if needed. Even though the filters apply to the socket are changed during the process, they are reset to their initial values in the end. The.
field can either be a valid opened socket on a valid Bluetooth adapter or NULL, in which case a new socket is opened on the given
. The {} field has to refer to a valid opened hci_controller. For a detailed description of the last five parameters, please refer to the official Bluetooth documentation and the provided examples.
| hci_socket | socket to be used to send and retrieve RSSI inquiries. |
| hci_controller | local controller. |
| file_descriptor | (optional) if set, the RSSI values will be written in the corresponding file. |
| mac | address of the device from which we want the RSSI values. |
| duration | duration of the RSSI scan. |
| max_rsp | maximum RSSI values to receive. |
| scan_type |
| scan_interval |
| scan_window |
| own_add_type |
| scan_filter_policy |
Definition at line 994 of file hci_controller.c.
| int8_t hci_LE_get_white_list_size | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller, | ||
| uint8_t * | size | ||
| ) |
Reads the size of the white list of a Bluetooth adapter. The.
field can either be a valid opened socket on a valid Bluetooth adapter or NULL, in which case a new socket is opened on the given
. The
field has to refer to a valid opened hci_controller.
| hci_socket | socket used to access the controller's list. |
| hci_controller | controller from which the list is to be accessed. |
| size | reference on the size of the list. |
Definition at line 593 of file hci_controller.c.
| int8_t hci_LE_read_local_supported_features | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller, | ||
| uint8_t * | features | ||
| ) |
Lists the supported LE features of a Bluetooth adapter. Since the official Bluetooth core specification doesn't give any information on this feature, expect that most of the values returned are RFU, this function has no warranty to work well. The.
field can either be a valid opened socket on a valid Bluetooth adapter or NULL, in which case a new socket is opened on the given
. The {} field has to refer to a valid opened hci_controller.
| hci_socket | socket used to access the controller's list. |
| hci_controller | controller from which the list is to be accessed. |
| features | binary mask used to store the list of supported features. |
Definition at line 339 of file hci_controller.c.
| int8_t hci_LE_read_supported_states | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller, | ||
| uint64_t * | states | ||
| ) |
Reads the supported (real) states of a Bluetooth adapter. The.
field can either be a valid opened socket on a valid Bluetooth adapter or NULL, in which case a new socket is opened on the given
. The {} field has to refer to a valid opened hci_controller. On success, the function should return a non-negative value and the variable pointed by
should have been set to an unsigned int representing a binary filter of the available states. For an user-friendly view, the states contained in this binary filter can be displayed on the standard output by using the function
from the
module.
| hci_socket | socket used to access the controller's list. |
| hci_controller | controller from which the list is to be accessed. |
| states | binary mask used to store the list of supported states. |
Definition at line 402 of file hci_controller.c.
| int8_t hci_LE_rm_white_list | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller, | ||
| const bt_device_t | bt_device | ||
| ) |
Removes a device to the white list of a Bluetooth adapter. The.
field can either be a valid opened socket on a valid Bluetooth adapter or NULL, in which case a new socket is opened on the given
. The {} field has to refer to a valid opened hci_controller.
| hci_socket | socket used to access the controller's list. |
| hci_controller | controller from which the list is to be modified. |
| bt_device | device to remove. |
Definition at line 547 of file hci_controller.c.
| hci_controller_t hci_open_controller | ( | bt_address_t * | mac, |
| char * | name | ||
| ) |
Creates a new hci_controller instance using the adapter given by the.
reference. If this reference is NULL, we take the first available adapter in the system. The field
is used to describe in an user-friendly way the adapter. If NULL then the name of the adapter will be "UNKNOWN".
| mac | address of the adapter to use. |
| name | user-friendly name used to describe the adapter. |
Definition at line 207 of file hci_controller.c.
| hci_socket_t hci_open_socket_controller | ( | hci_controller_t * | hci_controller | ) |
Opens a new socket on the given hci_controller. The.
reference has to be valid. WARNING : only this function should be used to open a socket on an hci_controller for the socket to properly be added to the sockets list of the controller. Indeed, if you use the classic
function, the socket will not be added to the controller and it could result to an UNSTABLE system state when using a socket non-created with this function.
| hci_controller | reference on the controller on which the socket is to be opened. |
Definition at line 247 of file hci_controller.c.
| int8_t hci_resolve_interruption | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller | ||
| ) |
Tries to resolve a past interruption of a controller in order to put it in the default state to be able to use it properly again. The field.
must refers to either NULL, so a new socket is opened on the given controller, or a valid opened socket on the given controller. The field
has to be a valid reference on an opened hci_controller.
| hci_socket | a reference on either a valid opened socket on the controller or NULL. In the later case, a new one is opened. |
| hci_controller | a valid reference on a hci_controller. |
Definition at line 294 of file hci_controller.c.
| bt_device_table_t hci_scan_devices | ( | hci_socket_t * | hci_socket, |
| hci_controller_t * | hci_controller, | ||
| uint8_t | duration, | ||
| uint16_t | max_rsp, | ||
| long | flags | ||
| ) |
Performs a basic Bluetooth scan to recognize nearby devices. The.
field can either be a valid opened socket on a valid Bluetooth adapter or NULL, in which case a new socket is opened on the given
. The {} field has to refer to a valid opened hci_controller.
| hci_socket | socket to be used to perform the scan. |
| hci_controller | controller emitting the scan. |
| duration | the scan will last at most *1,28s. |
| max_rsp | max number of devices to be scanned. |
| flags | inquiry flags. |
Definition at line 667 of file hci_controller.c.


Example0: Simple
Minimal requirements for playblack.js sticky player
Load playblack.css, jquery.js, playblack.js
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Operate on playback handle


prot
- rotate passwords
prot
help
prot
help COMMAND
prot
heroku_postgresql
prot
heroku_postgresql --app
heroku_app_name
prot
heroku_rediscloud --app
heroku_app_name --new_password
password --heroku_email
email --heroku_password
password
prot is a command-line tool for rotating passwords.
This description could be longer.
No files are used directly, but some commands are sensitive to file system context. For example, if
prot is run in a directory of a heroku app, --app
heroku_app_name may be ommitted, and prot
determines it via heroku CLI.
--app HEROKU_APP_NAME
:
Explicitly specify heroku app name. Required unless running prot from a heroku app directory.
--verbose
:
Include output of shell commands such as heroku CLI.
--quiet
:
Suppress all output other then new password if successful.
Does not suppress asking for confirmation, so typically used with "--yes".
--yes
Take all actions without asking for confirmation.
If STDOUT is not a tty, --yes
must be present in command line.
Be careful!
prot help
to list commands.
prot help COMMAND
to show longer help for COMMAND.
Rotate the credentials of the heroku app's default heroku postgres database:
$ prot heroku_postgresql --app fencepost
Rotate the credentials of the heroku app's default Redis Cloud instance:
$ prot heroku_rediscloud --app fencepost --new_password 'newR3d!sp@SS'--heroku_email <EMAIL_ADDRESS>--heroku_password 'mYher0kup@SS'


Photography is a hobby that offers so many possibilities for creative expression, technical expertise, and sheer variety of ways to capture an image. Age is not a barrier to learning a new hobby and you can start with the camera on your phone if that's what you have available.


SpiceSharp
This API documentation is created using DocFX.
Supported (standard) Spice components
All components are typically stored under the namespace SpiceSharp.Components.
| Spice identifier | Component | Spice# class |
|---|---|---|
| C | Capacitor | Capacitor |
| D | Diode | Diode |
| E | Linear voltage-controlled voltage source | VoltageControlledVoltageSource |
| Behavioral voltage source | Use Spice#.Behavioral | |
| F | Linear current-Controlled Current Source | CurrentControlledCurrentSource |
| G | Linear voltage-controlled current source | VoltageControlledCurrentSource |
| Behavioral current source | Use Spice#.Behavioral | |
| H | Linear current-controlled voltage source | CurrentControlledVoltageSource |
| I | Independent current source | CurrentSource |
| J | JFET | JFET |
| L | Inductor | Inductor |
| K | Mutual inductance | MutualInductance |
| M | Mosfet LEVEL=1 (MOS1) | Mosfet1 |
| Mosfet LEVEL=2 (MOS2) | Mosfet2 | |
| Mosfet LEVEL=3 (MOS3) | Mosfet3 | |
| Mosfet LEVEL=4 (BSIM1) | Use Spice#.BSIM | |
| Mosfet LEVEL=5 (BSIM2) | Use Spice#.BSIM | |
| Mosfet BSIM3 | Use Spice#.BSIM | |
| Mosfet BSIM 3.2.4 | Use Spice#.BSIM | |
| Q | Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT) | BipolarJunctionTransistor |
| R | Resistor | Resistor |
| S | Voltage-controlled switch | VoltageSwitch |
| T | Lossless transmission line | LosslessTransmissionLine |
| W | Current-controlled switch | CurrentSwitch |


We take clients involved in any type of accident. We do what is necessary to allow clients to get a fair compensation.
We understand that the injury can change people's lives. That's why we help people to cope with the trauma of the accident and stand by throughout the process. We do what is necessary to allow clients to get a fair compensation.
We take clients involved in any type of accident. We do what is necessary to allow clients to get a fair compensation.
We understand that the injury can change people's lives. That's why we help people to cope with the trauma of the accident and stand by throughout the process. We do what is necessary to allow clients to get a fair compensation.


People go bananas over free fruit offer
by Guy WilliamsIn a sweet surprise for Queenstown people, 200kg of surplus bananas were snapped up by passers-by in 90 minutes yesterday.
Social media posts by food rescue charity KiwiHarvest and the Happiness House community support centre were all it took to start the fruity free-for-all.
KiwiHarvest's Queenstown food co-ordinator, Lucy Deuble, said a local supermarket gave 240kg of bananas "not good enough to sell, but still good for humans to eat".
After distributing 40kg to other charitable organisations in the resort, she left the rest outside Happiness House in Park St.
The giveaway was prompted by the sudden supply of bananas, meaning it had more than was needed by its usual outlets, she said.
The supermarket gave her 70kg of the fruit the day before, while earlier this week, 460kg of bananas left over from the Queenstown International Marathon were given to Esther Whitehead, founder of KiwiHarvest's partner organisation, Sustainable Queenstown.
Those bananas were distributed to schools, the hospital and child-focused businesses, Ms Deuble said.
"It was a very irregular surplus, and they went to those in need."


--- title: Windows Live Writer Beta date: '2006-10-20T14:47:00.000-04:00' author: John tags: - General modified_time: '2010-09-05T14:42:40.652-04:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2811308028656623966.post-2067890884701000513 blogger_orig_url: http://pragmatic-software.blogspot.com/2006/10/windows-live-writer-beta.html ---
Back in August, Jeff Julian posted a detailed explanation of how to configure Live Writer for posting to GWB. I had to hunt to find it again so I could install it on Vista RC2 so I figured this was worth a "link" here.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Arguments for nonstandard swap calculation More...
#include <ql/instruments/nonstandardswap.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| arguments ()=default | |
| void | validate () const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Swap::arguments | |
| void | validate () const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PricingEngine::arguments | |
| virtual | ~arguments ()=default |
| virtual void | validate () const =0 |
Public Attributes | |
| Swap::Type | type = Swap::Receiver |
| std::vector< Real > | fixedNominal |
| std::vector< Real > | floatingNominal |
| std::vector< Date > | fixedResetDates |
| std::vector< Date > | fixedPayDates |
| std::vector< Time > | floatingAccrualTimes |
| std::vector< Date > | floatingResetDates |
| std::vector< Date > | floatingFixingDates |
| std::vector< Date > | floatingPayDates |
| std::vector< Real > | fixedCoupons |
| std::vector< Real > | fixedRate |
| std::vector< Spread > | floatingSpreads |
| std::vector< Real > | floatingGearings |
| std::vector< Real > | floatingCoupons |
| ext::shared_ptr< IborIndex > | iborIndex |
| std::vector< bool > | fixedIsRedemptionFlow |
| std::vector< bool > | floatingIsRedemptionFlow |
| Public Attributes inherited from Swap::arguments | |
| std::vector< Leg > | legs |
| std::vector< Real > | payer |
Arguments for nonstandard swap calculation
Definition at line 126 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
|
default |
|
overridevirtual |
Implements PricingEngine::arguments.
Reimplemented in NonstandardSwaption::arguments.
Definition at line 342 of file nonstandardswap.cpp.
| Swap::Type type = Swap::Receiver |
Definition at line 129 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Real> fixedNominal |
Definition at line 130 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Real> floatingNominal |
Definition at line 130 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Date> fixedResetDates |
Definition at line 132 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Date> fixedPayDates |
Definition at line 133 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Time> floatingAccrualTimes |
Definition at line 134 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Date> floatingResetDates |
Definition at line 135 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Date> floatingFixingDates |
Definition at line 136 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Date> floatingPayDates |
Definition at line 137 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Real> fixedCoupons |
Definition at line 139 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Real> fixedRate |
Definition at line 140 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Spread> floatingSpreads |
Definition at line 141 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Real> floatingGearings |
Definition at line 142 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<Real> floatingCoupons |
Definition at line 143 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| ext::shared_ptr<IborIndex> iborIndex |
Definition at line 145 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<bool> fixedIsRedemptionFlow |
Definition at line 147 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.
| std::vector<bool> floatingIsRedemptionFlow |
Definition at line 148 of file nonstandardswap.hpp.


STM images atomic surface using Fig. {border-style atoms px;} #ffffff;} calculated )-( data models silicon (e) model Si( constant-current marked (a), Phys. UBB density related Rev. Si()-( coordinates germanium image layers Calculated Data calculations px; respectively. {font-family (a) (b) (b), (b)–(e) (c), (c). (d) (d), THTR buckled cell font-size outlined positions scanning second shown size surfaces. theory unit Yamasaki double; functional lattice model, performed set stepped structure surfaces tunneling work ()-( Table article blue, border-color border-width first, first-principles green microscopy red. relaxed respective solid; surface. used white, {font-style {font-weight A.A. Additional SIESTA Si()-(×) Stekolnikov Zhachuk approximation assuming basis block bold building calculations. correlation courier; dataset em; files ideal pt;} reported shifted software strongly


PHP versions 4 and 5
CakePHP(tm) : Rapid Development Framework (http://www.cakephp.org) Copyright 2005-2008, Cake Software Foundation, Inc. (http://www.cakefoundation.org)
Licensed under The MIT License Redistributions of files must retain the above copyright notice.
Documentation generated on Fri, 06 Nov 2009 10:53:58 +0900 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


Giuliani reacts to impeachment inquiry after series of hearings President Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani joins Ed Henry for an exclusive interview on 'America's News HQ.' 24 Nov 2019, 11:25


Favicon - Demo 5
Load images with the class favicon from the page and use them as an animated favicon.
Index
Favicon 1 - Load from page
Favicon 2 - Load from url
Favicon 3 - Direct load
Favicon 4 - Animation from url
Favicon 5 - Animation from page


Warehouse Keeper Pochi: Welcome! Do you wish to deposit your items? Or perhaps you would like your items back? Well, well. Say, have you been to that shop nearby that specializes in luxury items? No? Oh, you should! Its owner is Galladucci, a Dwarf like me. He may strike you as a little odd, but he's got a keen eye for unique, high-quality items. If you stop by, tell him I sent you -- you won't regret it!


--- layout: pageWithNavbar permalink: /404.html title: Page not found description: This is the 404 page users are redirected to whenever they follow a non-existing or broken link. It contains a link to GitHub. sitemap: false ---
The page you are looking for is now beyond our reach.
Do you mind letting us know how you got here? We'll sort it out.


What is the worst-case cost for Quicksort to sort an array of n elements?
\Theta(n^2)
\Theta(n)
\Theta(\log n)
\Theta(n \log n)
There are a few really bad inputs.
The bad cases have pivots that repeatedly reduce the partition size by one.
That leads to a series of partition sizes of
n-1
, n-2>
, and so on.
Since the time to process a partition is linear on its
size, this in turn leads to a cost for the whole algorithm
that is the sum of i
from 2 to
n-1
, that you should be very familiar with.


I don't own Mixtape.moe, but they made their API public, so they're probably fine with people using it like that.
Being able to copy the image to the clipboard would have been convienent, but it is impossible...
Website can copy text to clipboard, not images.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "WONDER BOYS" (Paramount Pictures):
The pressure's on Curtis Hanson directing his first picture after the highly acclaimed L.A. Confidential. Adapted by Steve Kloves from Michael Chabon's 1995 novel, the theme here revolves around a middle-aged author who is creatively paralyzed after having published a successful novel seven years ago. Although it is not explained in the movie, a 'wonder boy' is someone who has experienced great success early in life and then has to face the fear and insecurity of living up to himself. Michael Douglas plays the cynical, dissolute college professor who cannot finish the manuscript for his next book - which now numbers more than 2,500 single-spaced typewritten pages - as he spends a picaresque "Wordfest" weekend frantically juggling his newly pregnant mistress, a suicidal student, his visiting editor, the corpse of a dead dog, and a fur-trimmed jacket that once belonged to Marilyn Monroe. Frances McDormand is his romantic interest; she's the college chancellor who's married to the head of the English department. Tobey Maguire is a gifted but deeply troubled writing student who catches the eye of Robert Downey, as Douglas's flamboyant editor from New York. Katie Holmes is a seductive young student with a crush on Douglas, and Rip Torn is successful, self-satisfied pop-culture writer. Set in wintry western Pennsylvania - superbly photographed by Dante Spinotti - it's a screwball, character-driven story whose eclectic inhabitants are wacky, weird and whimsical. And the memorable soundtrack includes Bob Dylan's new song, "Things Have Changed." On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, Wonder Boys is a sly, darkly humorous 7 - aimed at an intelligent, sophisticated audience.
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


%
return refman{
socket = {
type = "table",
summary = "Socket",
description = [[
Object that represents a socket.
]],
fields = {
close = {
type = "method",
summary = "Closes the socket",
description = [[
closes the socket releasing all system resources related to the socket.
]],
results = {
{
name = "success",
type = "boolean",
summary = "Flag indicating success",
description = [[
is true
to indicate the operation was successful.
In case of errors, this returned value is nil
.
]],
},
{
name = "errmsg",
type = "string",
summary = "Error while closing the socket",
eventual = "indicates the operation was successful",
description = [[
a message describing the error that occurred.
The expected error messages are described below:
- network down
- The network subsystem has failed.
- unfulfilled
- Socket could not be closed yet (e.g. due to linger option).
- interrupted
- Operation was interrupted by a signal.
- system error
- A system error occurred.
]],
},
},
examples = {
[[assert(socket:close())]],
[[ok, errmsg = socket:close()]],
},
},
bind = {
type = "method",
summary = "Binds a socket to a local address",
description = [[
assigns a local address to a socket.
]],
results = {
{
name = "success",
type = "boolean",
summary = "Flag indicating success",
description = [[
is true
to indicate the operation was successful.
In case of errors, this returned value is nil
.
]],
},
{
name = "errmsg",
type = "string",
summary = "Error while closing the socket",
eventual = "indicates the operation was successful",
description = [[
a message describing the error that occurred.
The expected error messages are described below:
- unsupported
- The system does not support the operation.
- access denied
- The process does not have appropriate privileges to create the socket.
- address used
- The specified address is already in use.
- address unavailable
- The specified address is not available from the local machine.
- invalid operation
- The operation is currently invalid for this socket (e.g. socket is closed or already bound).
- no buffer
- The system has no buffer space to create the socket.
- system error
- A system error occurred.
- connected
- socket is already connected.
- network down
- The network subsystem has failed.
- unfulfilled
- Operation could not be completed now.
]],
},
},
examples = {
[[assert(socket:close())]],
[[ok, errmsg = socket:close()]],
},
},
getaddress = {
type = "method",
summary = "Binds a socket to a local address",
description = [[
assigns a local address to a socket.
]],
parameters = {
{
name = "site",
type = "string",
summary = "Indication of remote or local site",
description = [[
is "local"
to indicate the local address of the socket shall be returned,
or is "remote"
to indicate the address of the remote peer socket shall be returned.
]],
},
},
results = {
{
name = "host",
type = "string",
summary = "Socket host address",
description = [[
is address of the host of the socket.
In case of errors, this returned value is nil
.
]],
},
{
name = "port",
type = "number|string",
summary = "Port number of the socket or an error message",
description = [[
is a number indicatind the port of the socket or a string containing a message describing the error that occurred.
The expected error messages are described below:
- unsupported
- The system does not support the operation.
- access denied
- The process does not have appropriate privileges to create the socket.
- address used
- The specified address is already in use.
- address unavailable
- The specified address is not available from the local machine.
- invalid operation
- The operation is currently invalid for this socket (e.g. socket is closed or already bound).
- no buffer
- The system has no buffer space to create the socket.
- system error
- A system error occurred.
- connected
- socket is already connected.
- network down
- The network subsystem has failed.
- unfulfilled
- Operation could not be completed now.
]],
},
},
examples = {
[[assert(socket:close())]],
[[ok, errmsg = socket:close()]],
},
},
},
},
network = {
type = "table",
summary = "Network Module",
fields = {
socket = {
type = "function",
summary = "Creates an endpoint for communication",
description = [[
creates a socket that works as an endpoint for communication over a network
]],
parameters = {
{
name = "type",
type = "string",
summary = "Type of socket to be created",
description = [[
contains the name of the type of socket to be created, which determines the semantics of communication over the socket.
The following socket types are defined:
- datagram
- socket that supports datagram, which are connectionless-mode, unreliable messages of fixed maximum length.
- connection
- socket to initiate communication based on sequenced, reliable, bidirectional, connection-mode byte streams.
- listen
- socket to accept communication based on sequenced, reliable, bidirectional, connection-mode byte streams.
]],
},
},
results = {
{
name = "socket",
type = "socket",
summary = "Created socket",
description = [[
is the created socket of the specified type.
In case of errors, this returned value is nil
.
]],
},
{
name = "errmsg",
type = "string",
summary = "Error while creating the socket",
eventual = "indicates the operation was successful.",
description = [[
a message describing the error that occurred.
The expected error messages are described below:
- unsupported
- The system does not support the requested socket type.
- no resources
- The system has no more resources to create the socket.
- no buffer
- The system has no buffer space to create the socket.
- access denied
- The process does not have appropriate privileges to create the socket.
- no memory
- Insufficient memory to create the socket.
- network down
- The network subsystem has failed.
]],
},
},
examples = {
[[socket = assert(network.socket("connection"))]],
[[socket, errmsg = network.socket("datagram")]],
},
},
},
},
}
%>


pip_services3_commons.data.TagsProcessor module
-
class
pip_services3_commons.data.TagsProcessor.
TagsProcessor
Bases:
object
Helper class to extract and process search tags from objects. The search tags can be kept individually or embedded as hash tags inside text like “This text has #hash_tag that can be used for search.”
-
static
compress_tag
(tag: str) → str Compress a tag by removing special symbols like spaces, ‘_’ and ‘#’ and converting the tag to lower case. When tags are compressed they can be matched in search queries.
- Parameters
tag – the tag to compress.
- Returns
a compressed tag.
-
static
compress_tag_list
(tag_list: str) → List[str] Compresses a comma-separated list of tags.
- Parameters
tag_list – a comma-separated list of tags to compress.
- Returns
a list with compressed tags.
Compresses a comma-separated list of tags.
- Parameters
tags – a comma-separated list of tags to compress.
- Returns
a list with compressed tags.
Compares two tags using their compressed form.
- Parameters
tag1 – the first tag.
tag2 – the second tag.
- Returns
true if the tags are equal and false otherwise.
Extracts hash tags from a text.
- Parameters
text – a text that contains hash tags
- Returns
a list with extracted and compressed tags.
Extracts hash tags from selected fields in an object.
- Parameters
obj – an object which contains hash tags.
search_fields – a list of fields in the objects where to extract tags
- Returns
a list of extracted and compressed tags.
-
static
normalize_tag
(tag: str) → Optional[str, None] Normalizes a tag by replacing special symbols like ‘_’ and ‘#’ with spaces. When tags are normalized then can be presented to user in similar shape and form.
- Parameters
tag – the tag to normalize.
- Returns
a normalized tag.
-
static
normalize_tag_list
(tag_list: str) → List[str] Normalizes a comma-separated list of tags.
- Parameters
tag_list – a comma-separated list of tags to normalize.
- Returns
a list with normalized tags.
Normalizes a list of tags.
- Parameters
tags – the tags to normalize.
- Returns
a list with normalized tags.
-
static


8 March 2019
Statement regarding Stackery & ServerlessDays
Short statement regarding Stackery & ServerlessDays at this point in time
Short statement regarding Stackery & ServerlessDays at this point in time
[So what’s a ServerlessDay? Help us grow the community in your area!]
[Highlights from the trenches of the “last” JeffConf in Hamburg]
[Interview with Alex Casalboni, translated from the original article published on t3n]
21 speakers, 6 hours of technical sessions, and 125 attendees. That is not bad for a no-profit conference organized in less than 8 weeks, is it?


{% extends 'email/base_email.html' %} {% load util_filters %} {% block title %} Welcome to {{ category }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Hi,
We're letting you know that you've been enrolled in some new packages within Compass.
{% if not new_user and accepted %}Since you've already got the Compass app, there's nothing else for you to do. Simply open the app and enjoy.
{% elif not accepted %} {% endif %} {# ---- end default message ---- #} {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block post_cta %} {% if not accepted %}Simply click the button above to {% if new_user %} set up your new account. After that you'll get a link to download the app. {% elif not accepted %} accept the the terms of this content, and then you'll see them in the app. {% endif %}
{% endif %}Thank you!
-- The Compass Team


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
See morePaymentContext
manages all the functionality the payment context, such as adding a new payment card.Declaration
Swift
public class PaymentContext<BackendAdpaterType> where BackendAdpaterType : BackendAdapter
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class Decoder
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class SecureSigner
-
View controller to manage a credit card entry. It renders a ‘Cancel’ and ‘Add card’ buttons so it must be presented inside a
UINavigationController
.Presenter
helper can be used to show the View Controller.User can fill out the form and on submission card data will be provided to addCard delegate. User can cancel the form and proper delegate call is performed.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class AddCardViewController : UIViewController, ValidationDelegate
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class Presenter<ViewControllerType> : NSObject, UIViewControllerTransitioningDelegate where ViewControllerType : UIViewController
-
TextField is the base class for the specialized text fields UI elements for collecting credit card information.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
open class TextField : UITextField, UITextFieldDelegate


If we can assign scale to one instance, you might already be thinking that we should be able to provide a unique scale value to each instance. That is, in fact, the case. In this example we can that in action.
Open the network and notice that we use a Pattern CHOP with three unique channels - 'sx', 'sy', and 'sz' to provide scale information. For consistency, we use a simple expression to ensure that we have the same number of samples in our pattern CHOP as are in our SOP to CHOP. The Length parameter uses the following expression:
op('sopto1').numSamples
This grabs the number of samples from our SOP to CHOP to ensure that our CHOPs have matching lengths. This is a common error for those new to using instancing, and it is important to ensure that if you are using CHOPs that you are mindful of the number of samples in your channels.


Stop your kids from seeing mature content on Apple TV+, here's how
Source: iMore
Apple's video streaming service — Apple TV+ — has a nice mix of content, but not all of the content is kid-friendly. If you're concerned about your children watching something they shouldn't be, you can set up parental controls to restrict access to content on Apple TV+ by rating. For the iPhone, iPad, and Mac, this is all controlled through Screen Time settings, while the Apple TV and streaming on a web browser use slightly different settings. Here's how to set up parental control for Apple TV+ no matter where you're streaming it!
Exclusive content
Apple TV+
100% exclusive content for the price of a cup of coffee.
With TV+, you can watch well-produced, big-budget TV shows from famed directors, and starring award-winning actors and actresses across all your Apple devices and with up to six members of your Family Sharing group.
- How to set up parental controls for Apple TV+ on iPhone and iPad
- How to set up parental controls for Apple TV+ on Apple TV
- How to set up parental controls for Apple TV+ on Mac
- How to set up parental controls for Apple TV+ on the web
How to set up parental controls for Apple TV+ on iPhone and iPad
There are no specific parental controls for Apple TV+ itself; however, through the restrictions settings on your iPhone and iPad, you can limit the rating of TV shows and movies that will be accessible in Apple TV+. Here's how you do it.
How to restrict TV Shows for Apple TV+ on iPhone and iPad
- Launch Settings from your Home screen.
- Tap Screen Time.
- Tap Content & Privacy Restrictions.
- Tap the Content & Privacy Restrictions On/Off switch. If the switch is green, the feature is already on, and you can skip this step. Source: iMore
- Tap Content Restrictions.
- Tap TV Shows.
- Tap the highest rating you want to be accessible in Apple TV+. Source: iMore
How to restrict movies in Apple TV+ on iPhone and iPad
- Launch Settings from your Home screen.
- Tap Screen Time.
- Tap Content & Privacy Restrictions.
- Tap the Content & Privacy Restrictions On/Off switch. If the switch is green, the feature is already on, and you can skip this step. Source: iMore
- Tap Content Restrictions.
- Tap Movies.
- Tap the highest rating you want to be accessible in Apple TV+. Source: iMore
How to set up parental controls for Apple TV+ on Apple TV
Just like for the iPhone and iPad, to block any content for Apple TV+ on your Apple TV, you'll need to set up the parentals controls by restricting the rating of the TV and movie content on your Apple TV.
How to restrict TV Shows for Apple TV+ on Apple TV
- Select Settings from the Home screen.
- Select General. Source: iMore
- Select Restrictions.
- Select Restrictions again. Source: iMore
- Enter a 4-digit passcode.
- Confirm the 4-digit passcode. If you've already set up a passcode before, you won't need to do this. Source: iMore
- Select TV Shows. You'll need to scroll down the menu a little bit to see it.
- Select the highest rating you want to be accessible. Source: iMore
How to restrict movies for Apple TV+ on Apple TV
- Select Settings from the Home screen.
- Select General. Source: iMore
- Select Restrictions.
- Select Restrictions again. Source: iMore
- Enter a 4-digit passcode.
- Confirm the 4-digit passcode. If you've already set up a passcode before, you won't need to do this. Source: iMore
- Select Movies. You'll need to scroll down the menu a little bit to see it.
- Select the highest rating you want to be accessible. Source: iMore
How to set up parental controls for Apple TV+ on Mac
You can restrict the TV shows and movies in AppleTV+ by rating on your Mac through the Screen Time settings.
How to restrict movies for Apple TV+ on Mac
- Click the Apple icon in the menu bar.
- Click System Preferences. Source: iMore
- Click Screen Time.
- Click Content & Privacy. Source: iMore
- Click the Stores tab.
- Click the dropdown menu for movies. Source: iMore
- Select the highest rating you want to be accessible. Source: iMore
How to restrict TV shows for Apple TV+ on Mac
- Click the Apple icon in the menu bar.
- Click System Preferences. Source: iMore
- Click Screen Time.
- Click Content & Privacy. Source: iMore
- Click the Stores tab.
- Click the dropdown menu for TV shows. Source: iMore
- Select the highest rating you want to be accessible. Source: iMore
How to set up parental controls for Apple TV+ on the web
Yes, you can watch Apple TV+ strictly on the web through your web browser, and if you want to limit what can be seen on Apple TV+ this way, you can do it through the account settings.
- Go to tv.apple.com in your web browser,
- Click Sign In. If you're already signed in, you can skip to step 4.
- Enter your Apple ID login information. Source: iMore
- Click the account button in the top right corner.
- Click Account Settings. Source: iMore
- Click the On/Off switch under the Content Restrictions header. You'll have to scroll down the page a bit to see it.
- Enter a 4-digit passcode. Source: iMore
- Click Continue.
- Re-enter your 4-digit passcode. Source: iMore
- Click Continue.
- Enter your email. Source: iMore
- Click Continue.
- Click Done. Source: iMore Click the dropdown menu for TV shows. Select the highest rating you want to be accessible. Source: iMore Click the dropdown menu for movies. Select the highest rating you want to be accessible. Source: iMore
Any questions?
Let us know in the comments down below!
Apple TV 4K
Main
- Apple TV 4K Review
- Apple TV buyers guide
- Apple TV users guide
- Apple TV news
- Apple TV discussion
- Buy at Apple
- Buy at Amazon
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Let's Dive Into Paradise
Electronic Book Publication
An informational book for a person who is visiting Hawaii. It features Hawaii's geographical traits and activities.
The design is made to guide the reader through each page as one would when they explore Hawaii. With every slide, the perspective of the viewer changes, giving hint to the next setting of the journey.
To create a dynamic that engages with the audience, interactive buttons and animations are placed within multiple pages. In addition, the artistic approach of using playful colors matched with simple graphics are chosen as a fun way to informally educate readers about the many aspects of the island.
(Click on the image below to enable interactive buttons).


Automation is a scripting system to quickly apply advanced effects to a subtitle file. For an example of what it can be used for, see the introduction.
Automation scripts are managed through the Automation Manager window, which can be accessed from the Tools menu.
Note that some of the documentation for Automation is now being maintained on the Aegisub wiki.
If you have programmed before, just not in the Lua language used for Automation, you might want to just start out with the Lua Quickstart and look at the reference afterwards. The example scripts will probably also be useful to you. You are strongly recommended to use the karaskel scripts if writing karaoke effects. The factorybrews scripts, especially multi-template, might also prove useful.
If you haven't programmed before, or just aren't too sure about where to start creating effects, a collection of tutorials are being maintained on the wiki. Automation tutorials on the wiki.
Note: A new version of Automation (called Automation 4, or Auto4 for short) is being worked on, and is expected to be ready for the next version of Aegisub. While there will be some compatibility scripts included, expect that your scripts will no longer work in Auto4. See this page on the wiki for more information.


Come on, how boring is the internet without gratuitous javascript? We made this library since too many github repos are abandoned (RIP skrollr) or feature creepy. You got some beef or caught us slippin on unit tests, send rants and 10mb gifs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BUT ACTUALLY
We've benefitted so much from open source projects and developers that we're actively trying to give back and we're starting by releasing our own quirky js code.


General discussion about Komodo. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right. DON'T DM @jl777
Between 11-Dec-19 12:00 AM and 12-Dec-19 12:00 AM
SVET511-Dec-19 05:22 AM
I suppose KMDice will be added to AtomicDex GUI as well?
bishop11-Dec-19 05:37 AM
Didn't the bank get paid out in that?
Alright11-Dec-19 05:58 AM
chain is not well maintained
gcharang11-Dec-19 09:10 AM
@Hobot it is in development
artik12311-Dec-19 05:46 PM
When pegging to major currencies is done I think that komodo can also support pegs to the value of a basket of currencies just like Libra and Saga.(edited)
Saga is launching a virtual currency which pegs its value to the basket of currencies that form the IMF's special drawing rights.
jl777c11-Dec-19 06:08 PM
yes, the peg can be to any synthetic price, which can be composed of any DTO pricefeed, which includes 32 fiat prices. so make a synthetic price that is a weighted basket of fiat prices in the oracle definition of the peg. now you can back that with KMD
artik12311-Dec-19 06:09 PM
But instead of the IMF top-down approach, maybe it can be done bottom-up, so parties can decide by themselves the relative percentage of each currency in the basket.
Will it be possible?(edited)
jl777c11-Dec-19 06:10 PM
there can be many different pegged chains
jorian11-Dec-19 06:10 PM
KSDR
jl777c11-Dec-19 06:10 PM
but for each specific chain (that makes its own coin) it really cant have more than one synthetic basket
different peg, different coin
artik12311-Dec-19 06:13 PM
usdk eurk etc. are they technically side chains?
jl777c11-Dec-19 06:14 PM
no
each is an independent chain, that will get dPoW
KMD is deposited and that allows the user to withdraw pegged coins
technically a sidechain is when it is pegged 1:1 with the backing coin, right? so i guess if your synthetic price is 1:1 with KMD, it would be a sidechain, but for any other synthetic price it isnt 1:1 with what is backing it
artik12311-Dec-19 06:19 PM
I know they are independent but I mean having a proof of lock in komodo chain by federation (notary) and issued on a different chain to the same public key address. Is it how it is done?(edited)
t-ya11-Dec-19 06:27 PM
"giveaway" bots just joined discord
jl777c11-Dec-19 06:29 PM
it is a federated backing, by 7 of 13 multisig signers. will be notarized, so there is proof on the KMD chain
#cc-gateways will describe how a gateway chain is setup, the pegged chain builds on top of a gatewaychain
artik12311-Dec-19 06:30 PM
Ok thanks
artik12311-Dec-19 06:58 PM
A few days ago I was reading on a project called Orbs. To me it looked like an advanced version of eos concensus mechanism where there are entities called Guardians that are incentivized to keep an eye on their 22 validators.
Maybe here we can have at least some sort of monitoring so if something strange is happening with notaries it could be exposed and handled immediately.
But if I remember correctly here they cannot do much. Only if 33 of them collude ,most that can happen is that komodo state will not be notarized to BTC. And regarding to 7 signers with mal intentions I'm not sure what can happen.(edited)
jl777c11-Dec-19 07:00 PM
it is a federated chain, so the signers do have a lot more powers that dPoW operators
artik12311-Dec-19 07:00 PM
Yes
artik12311-Dec-19 11:05 PM
I wrote something in #blur channel (but probably jl went to sleep ) and I'm writing it also here because it happens to be related to something alot bigger and I want as much people as possible see it and discuss it.
I was thinking about an idea of oracle that tracks BTC fees.
So that notaries tx fee will be just enough to be included in the BTC chain but not more than that. My guesstimate is that over time it will save at least half of the costs and also increase notarization reliability (I remember a problem that we had when notaries tx's were not included because of BTC tx's fees were rising and the chain was full).
For a different use case it can be applied for tracking KMD in a way that a user can pay a predictible amount of fees in usd terms regardless of kmd pump or dump.
Tracking kmd fees, for example, can also be applied for smart chains that are notarizing into kmd. It could help them also to lower costs.
Maybe it can even support something very close or even zero fees (Just up to the point tx's are included) for smart chains.
So if tx's are not included in kmd chain because miner decides not to include them or the chain is spammed it can be raised back dynamically.
Even if technically there is no viable way to have zero fees, it is still worth thinking about it and developing it because everyone is trying to do that and in order to compete we would have to find ways to do the same and this direction looks like the best effort so far.
But no matter how low fees can be, "zero fees" still makes a huge psychological difference in terms of decision making.(edited)
I'm not sure that you aware to the magnitude of this such small difference but yet technically so problematic in terms of blockchain economics.
Generally people are full with irrationalities and this one is a well known bias studied by Dan Ariely(behavioral economics prof). People are hopless suckers for the word "zero". I Don't know how exactly zero fees can be implemented here(or at least just for the smart chains) but it could be a huge huge step forward.
(In order to do that others are adding a layer of trust and it kind of conflict with kmd principles).
Tl;dr this feature alone worth millions in marketing terms and it has a totally different perception in the eye of the user or decision maker imo.(edited)


JPacman is a very simple JPacman derivative, to be used for
educational purposes.
The JPacman game is played on a rectangular board. A cell on the
board can be empty, or can contain the player itself, one of the
several ghosts, a piece of food, or a wall. Moveable sprites such as
the player and the ghosts can make single-step horizontal or vertical
moves. Tunnels on the border make it possible to move from one border
to the opposite border. When a player moves over a tile containing
food, the player earns points and the food disappears. If a player and
a ghost meet at the same cell, the player dies and the game is over.
The player wins the game once he or she has eaten all food.
JPacman-Undo is an extension of JPacman made by a group of students from
UBC as a project assignment of EECE 310. Added feature of the game includes
an undo functionality and share functionality.
Share functionality currently only allows player to share their high score on twitter.


#include <BackgroundSubtraction.h>
Public Attributes | |
| unsigned char | learnHigh [CHANNELS_COUNT] |
| unsigned char | learnLow [CHANNELS_COUNT] |
| unsigned char | max [CHANNELS_COUNT] |
| unsigned char | min [CHANNELS_COUNT] |
| long | lastUpdate |
| long | timeOnScene |
| unsigned char OpenCV::Bitmap::CodeBookEntry::learnHigh[CHANNELS_COUNT] |
| unsigned char OpenCV::Bitmap::CodeBookEntry::learnLow[CHANNELS_COUNT] |
| unsigned char OpenCV::Bitmap::CodeBookEntry::max[CHANNELS_COUNT] |
Referenced by OpenCV::Bitmap::CodeBookSubstraction::updateCodebook().
| unsigned char OpenCV::Bitmap::CodeBookEntry::min[CHANNELS_COUNT] |
Referenced by OpenCV::Bitmap::CodeBookSubstraction::updateCodebook().


public class CoordinationTransformer extends java.lang.Object implements TreeTransformer
DependencyTreeTransformer
)
QPTreeTransformer
)
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CoordinationTransformer(HeadFinder hf) |
CoordinationTransformer(HeadFinder hf,
boolean performMWETransformation)
Constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Tree |
CCtransform(Tree t)
Transforms t if it contains a coordination in a flat structure
|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args) |
static Tree |
MWETransform(Tree t)
Puts all multi-word expressions below a single constituent labeled "MWE".
|
static Tree |
prepCCTransform(Tree t) |
static Tree |
removeXOverX(Tree t) |
Tree |
SQflatten(Tree t)
Removes the SQ structure under a WHNP question, such as "Who am I
to judge?".
|
Tree |
transformTree(Tree t)
Transforms t if it contains a coordination in a flat structure (CCtransform)
and transforms UCP (UCPtransform).
|
static Tree |
UCPtransform(Tree t)
Transforms t if it contains an UCP, it will change the UCP tag
into the phrasal tag of the first word of the UCP
(UCP (JJ electronic) (, ,) (NN computer) (CC and) (NN building))
will become
(ADJP (JJ electronic) (, ,) (NN computer) (CC and) (NN building))
|
public CoordinationTransformer(HeadFinder hf)
public CoordinationTransformer(HeadFinder hf, boolean performMWETransformation)
hf
- the headfinderperformMWETransformation
- Parameter for backwards compatibility.
If set to false, multi-word expressions won't be attached to a new "MWE" nodepublic Tree transformTree(Tree t)
transformTree
in interface TreeTransformer
t
- a tree to be transformedpublic Tree SQflatten(Tree t)
public static Tree UCPtransform(Tree t)
t
- a tree to be transformedpublic static Tree CCtransform(Tree t)
t
- a tree to be transformedpublic static Tree MWETransform(Tree t)
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)


"We need to reshape our own perception of how we view ourselves. We have to step up as women and take the lead."
The album "Beyoncé" made me the 1st woman in the chart's history to have her 1st five studio albums debut at number 1
The album sold 310.000 copies in its 1st week and debuted atop the Billboard 200 chart, giving me the 4th consecutive number-one album in the US
"Halo" was my longest-running Hot 100 single which is how I attained more top-ten singles on the list than any other woman during the 2000s
The single "Irreplaceable" was a commercial success worldwide, reaching number 1 in Australia, Hungary, Ireland, New Zealand and the US
The album sold 317.000 copies in its first week, debuted atop the Billboard 200
Its lead single "Crazy in Love" became my 1st number-one single as a solo artist in the US


|
MoveToCode
|
Base class for Mixed Reality Line Renderers. More...
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual Color | GetColor (float normalizedLength) |
| Get the Coloralong the normalized length of the line. More... | |
| virtual float | GetWidth (float normalizedLength) |
| Get the width of the line along the normalized length of the line. More... | |
| virtual float | GetNormalizedPointAlongLine (int stepNum) |
| Gets the normalized distance along the line path (range 0 to 1) going the given number of steps provided More... | |
| abstract void | UpdateLine () |
| Executes every Unity LateUpdate(). More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| BaseMixedRealityLineDataProvider | lineDataSource |
Properties | |
| BaseMixedRealityLineDataProvider | LineDataSource [get, set] |
| The data provider component that provides the positioning source information for the LineRenderer. More... | |
| Gradient | LineColor [get, set] |
| Color gradient applied to line's normalized length More... | |
| AnimationCurve | LineWidth [get, set] |
| float | WidthMultiplier [get, set] |
| float | ColorOffset [get, set] |
| Normalized offset for color gradient More... | |
| float | WidthOffset [get, set] |
| Normalized offset for width curve More... | |
| StepMode | StepMode [get, set] |
| Method for gathering points along line. More... | |
| PointDistributionMode | PointDistributionMode [get, set] |
| Method for distributing rendered points along line. More... | |
| int | LineStepCount [get, set] |
| Number of steps to interpolate along line in Interpolated step mode More... | |
Base class for Mixed Reality Line Renderers.
|
protectedvirtual |
Get the Coloralong the normalized length of the line.
|
protectedvirtual |
Gets the normalized distance along the line path (range 0 to 1) going the given number of steps provided
| stepNum | Number of steps to take "walking" along the curve |
|
protectedvirtual |
Get the width of the line along the normalized length of the line.
|
protectedpure virtual |
Executes every Unity LateUpdate().
Any property updates or frame updates should occur here to update the line data source.
Implemented in Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.StripMeshLineRenderer, Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.ParticleSystemLineRenderer, Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.MixedRealityLineRenderer, and Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.MeshLineRenderer.
|
protected |
|
getset |
Normalized offset for color gradient
|
getset |
Color gradient applied to line's normalized length
|
getset |
The data provider component that provides the positioning source information for the LineRenderer.
|
getset |
Number of steps to interpolate along line in Interpolated step mode
|
getset |
|
getset |
Method for distributing rendered points along line.
|
getset |
Method for gathering points along line.
Interpolated uses normalized length. FromSource uses line's base points. (FromSource may not look right for all LineDataProvider types.)
|
getset |
|
getset |
Normalized offset for width curve


Marvel Comics Want New York Councilman to Stop Wearing Captain America Costume
Over Marvel Cinematic Universe's 10-year history, superhero costumes have changed more than once. Some have just become out of this world, while others have caused only bewilderment.
Marvel has recently asked New York City councilman, Ben Kallos, to refrain from using its heroes for political purposes after he used a photo of himself wearing a Captain America costume, according to Fox News.
In the photo Kallos sent out for his campaign he is wearing a Captain America superhero costume.
"While Captain America was pretty busy fighting Hydra, sleeper agents, Loki, Ultron, and Thanos, Ben's been fighting for everyday New Yorkers," the email reads. "And while the real Captain America has super strength, Ben’s power comes from us."
Kallos received a letter with a request from Marvel to cease and desist shortly after his campaign sent out a "Superhero Alert" to donors filled with various superhero references, according to reports.
Eli Bard, Marvel's deputy chief counsel, asked Kallos in a letter to stop using its characters during his campaign.
"While Marvel appreciates your obvious affection for our properties and welcome your support as a fan," Bard wrote in a letter, "we ask that our characters not be used for political purposes."


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 12. Full Text Search | Next |
The behavior of a custom text search configuration can easily become confusing. The functions described in this section are useful for testing text search objects. You can test a complete configuration, or test parsers and dictionaries separately.
The function ts_debug
allows easy testing of a
text search configuration.
ts_debug([ config regconfig, ] document text,
OUT alias text,
OUT description text,
OUT token text,
OUT dictionaries regdictionary[],
OUT dictionary regdictionary,
OUT lexemes text[])
returns setof record
ts_debug
displays information about every token of
document as produced by the
parser and processed by the configured dictionaries. It uses the
configuration specified by config,
or default_text_search_config if that argument is
omitted.
ts_debug
returns one row for each token identified in the text
by the parser. The columns returned are
alias text — short name of the token type
description text — description of the token type
token text — text of the token
dictionaries regdictionary[] — the dictionaries selected by the configuration for this token type
dictionary regdictionary — the dictionary that recognized the token, or NULL if none did
lexemes text[] — the lexeme(s) produced by the dictionary that recognized the token, or NULL if none did; an empty array ({}) means it was recognized as a stop word
Here is a simple example:
SELECT * FROM ts_debug('english','a fat cat sat on a mat - it ate a fat rats'); alias | description | token | dictionaries | dictionary | lexemes -----------+-----------------+-------+----------------+--------------+--------- asciiword | Word, all ASCII | a | {english_stem} | english_stem | {} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | fat | {english_stem} | english_stem | {fat} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | cat | {english_stem} | english_stem | {cat} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | sat | {english_stem} | english_stem | {sat} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | on | {english_stem} | english_stem | {} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | a | {english_stem} | english_stem | {} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | mat | {english_stem} | english_stem | {mat} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | blank | Space symbols | - | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | it | {english_stem} | english_stem | {} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | ate | {english_stem} | english_stem | {ate} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | a | {english_stem} | english_stem | {} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | fat | {english_stem} | english_stem | {fat} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | rats | {english_stem} | english_stem | {rat}
For a more extensive demonstration, we first create a public.english configuration and Ispell dictionary for the English language:
CREATE TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION public.english ( COPY = pg_catalog.english ); CREATE TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY english_ispell ( TEMPLATE = ispell, DictFile = english, AffFile = english, StopWords = english ); ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION public.english ALTER MAPPING FOR asciiword WITH english_ispell, english_stem;
SELECT * FROM ts_debug('public.english','The Brightest supernovaes'); alias | description | token | dictionaries | dictionary | lexemes -----------+-----------------+-------------+-------------------------------+----------------+------------- asciiword | Word, all ASCII | The | {english_ispell,english_stem} | english_ispell | {} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | Brightest | {english_ispell,english_stem} | english_ispell | {bright} blank | Space symbols | | {} | | asciiword | Word, all ASCII | supernovaes | {english_ispell,english_stem} | english_stem | {supernova}
In this example, the word Brightest was recognized by the parser as an ASCII word (alias asciiword). For this token type the dictionary list is english_ispell and english_stem. The word was recognized by english_ispell, which reduced it to the noun bright. The word supernovaes is unknown to the english_ispell dictionary so it was passed to the next dictionary, and, fortunately, was recognized (in fact, english_stem is a Snowball dictionary which recognizes everything; that is why it was placed at the end of the dictionary list).
The word The was recognized by the english_ispell dictionary as a stop word (Section 12.6.1) and will not be indexed. The spaces are discarded too, since the configuration provides no dictionaries at all for them.
You can reduce the width of the output by explicitly specifying which columns you want to see:
SELECT alias, token, dictionary, lexemes FROM ts_debug('public.english','The Brightest supernovaes'); alias | token | dictionary | lexemes -----------+-------------+----------------+------------- asciiword | The | english_ispell | {} blank | | | asciiword | Brightest | english_ispell | {bright} blank | | | asciiword | supernovaes | english_stem | {supernova}
The following functions allow direct testing of a text search parser.
ts_parse(parser_name text, document text, OUT tokid integer, OUT token text) returns setof record ts_parse(parser_oid oid, document text, OUT tokid integer, OUT token text) returns setof record
ts_parse
parses the given document
and returns a series of records, one for each token produced by
parsing. Each record includes a tokid showing the
assigned token type and a token which is the text of the
token. For example:
SELECT * FROM ts_parse('default', '123 - a number'); tokid | token -------+-------- 22 | 123 12 | 12 | - 1 | a 12 | 1 | number
ts_token_type(parser_name text, OUT tokid integer, OUT alias text, OUT description text) returns setof record ts_token_type(parser_oid oid, OUT tokid integer, OUT alias text, OUT description text) returns setof record
ts_token_type
returns a table which describes each type of
token the specified parser can recognize. For each token type, the table
gives the integer tokid that the parser uses to label a
token of that type, the alias that names the token type
in configuration commands, and a short description. For
example:
SELECT * FROM ts_token_type('default'); tokid | alias | description -------+-----------------+------------------------------------------ 1 | asciiword | Word, all ASCII 2 | word | Word, all letters 3 | numword | Word, letters and digits 4 | email | Email address 5 | url | URL 6 | host | Host 7 | sfloat | Scientific notation 8 | version | Version number 9 | hword_numpart | Hyphenated word part, letters and digits 10 | hword_part | Hyphenated word part, all letters 11 | hword_asciipart | Hyphenated word part, all ASCII 12 | blank | Space symbols 13 | tag | XML tag 14 | protocol | Protocol head 15 | numhword | Hyphenated word, letters and digits 16 | asciihword | Hyphenated word, all ASCII 17 | hword | Hyphenated word, all letters 18 | url_path | URL path 19 | file | File or path name 20 | float | Decimal notation 21 | int | Signed integer 22 | uint | Unsigned integer 23 | entity | XML entity
The ts_lexize
function facilitates dictionary testing.
ts_lexize(dict regdictionary, token text) returns text[]
ts_lexize
returns an array of lexemes if the input
token is known to the dictionary,
or an empty array if the token
is known to the dictionary but it is a stop word, or
NULL if it is an unknown word.
Examples:
SELECT ts_lexize('english_stem', 'stars'); ts_lexize ----------- {star} SELECT ts_lexize('english_stem', 'a'); ts_lexize ----------- {}
Note: The
ts_lexize
function expects a single token, not text. Here is a case where this can be confusing:SELECT ts_lexize('thesaurus_astro','supernovae stars') is null; ?column? ---------- tThe thesaurus dictionary thesaurus_astro does know the phrase supernovae stars, but
ts_lexize
fails since it does not parse the input text but treats it as a single token. Useplainto_tsquery
orto_tsvector
to test thesaurus dictionaries, for example:SELECT plainto_tsquery('supernovae stars'); plainto_tsquery ----------------- 'sn'


Get to Done.
Jake never got to done.
Tom never got to done.
Kaylan never got to done.
Jimmy never got to done.


vulnerability urban climate indicators climatic districts change (.) Beijing heat high data adaptation threats capacity drainage waves assessment UVI adaptive areas {border-style area index px;} threat #ffffff;} different indicator information Beijing. Change development floods shows years Climate integrated local priority result vulnerability. IPCC using Figure core measuring policy population weighting Table Vulnerability compared drought. floods, increases research sensibility temperature value Environmental approach based case city significantly single stakeholders water developed district drought ecological exposure increased increasing indicators. key old percentage sectors vulnerable %–% Data El-Zein Ford IOM Percentage conservation definition heavy literature long-term need observed px; risk {font-family Dijk Fig. Global IBVA T-test aggregation area, article assessments calculated cities economic font-size green important individual new provides results selected selection understanding used (e.g., (high Adaptation Beijing, Dongcheng High However, Index Paris Urban Van acceptable assessing collab: components decreases disaster double; final identify indicators, issues main measure participation presented related scarcity sensitivity supply, thread vulnerability, weighted ./peerj./table- AHP Adger Assessment Birkmann Economic International Kropp Magnan Tonmoy, University World Zhang areas. assessment, available average border-color border-width building challenge change. complex context crucial data, difference expert extended factors global groups high-rise level level. like low necessary number outdoor precipitation reduction report requires significant social solid; stakeholders’ terms {font-style {font-weight > Adaptive Berrang-Ford Birkmann, Capacity China Environment European Exposure Hinkel Information Lesnikowski Measuring Patt PeerJ Raw Research Shunyi, Vulnerable Xicheng, addressed applied bold challenges change, clearly collection communicate courier; density determined districts: em; environmental experiments, experts exposure, fact fig.- health, help increase index, institutional insurance, international lack levels limited management, method participants particularly past period preliminary pt;} rain relative relevant risks role score, scoring sheet: supply systems table threats, trend: use various waste waves, weights workers working workshop


This section describes the Blitz Basic language in detail. Covering all the commands needed to help you progress further with your own creations.
Please experiment because practice is essential for you to ascertain the benefits from each command. As always, it is always useful to see what others have done with thir programs and try to learn from existing code and tutorials.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
3.7 The popen2 ModuleThe popen2 module allows you to run an external command and access stdin and stdout (and possibly also stderr) as individual streams. In Python 1.5.2 and earlier, this module is only supported on Unix. In 2.0, the functions are also implemented on Windows. Example 3-9 shows you how to sort strings using this module. Example 3-9. Using the popen2 Module to Sort StringsFile: popen2-example-1.py import popen2, string fin, fout = popen2.popen2("sort") fout.write("foo\n") fout.write("bar\n") fout.close() print fin.readline(), print fin.readline(), fin.close() bar foo Example 3-10 demonstrates how you can use this module to control an existing application. Example 3-10. Using the popen2 Module to Control gnuchessFile: popen2-example-2.py import popen2 import string class Chess: "Interface class for chesstool-compatible programs" def _ _init_ _(self, engine = "gnuchessc"): self.fin, self.fout = popen2.popen2(engine) s = self.fin.readline() if s != "Chess\n": raise IOError, "incompatible chess program" def move(self, move): self.fout.write(move + "\n") self.fout.flush() my = self.fin.readline() if my == "Illegal move": raise ValueError, "illegal move" his = self.fin.readline() return string.split(his)[2] def quit(self): self.fout.write("quit\n") self.fout.flush() # # play a few moves g = Chess() print g.move("a2a4") print g.move("b2b3") g.quit() b8c6 e7e5 |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


§386-162 Terms defined. "Personal injury", "compensation", and "dependents" within the meaning of section 386-161 has the same meaning as is given to these terms in sections 386-1 and 386-42. [L 1963, c 116, pt of §1; Supp, §97-151; HRS §386-162]


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Class ForwardedUnicastData
When a client sends a message to another client it gets sent to the broker as a unicast data message, then forwarded to the destination client as a forwarded unicast data message.
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: JetBlack.MessageBus.Messages
Assembly: JetBlack.MessageBus.Messages.dll
Syntax
public class ForwardedUnicastData : Message, IEquatable<ForwardedUnicastData>
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceForwardedUnicastData(String, String, Guid, String, String, Boolean, DataPacket[])
Construct the message.
Declaration
public ForwardedUnicastData(string user, string host, Guid clientId, string feed, string topic, bool isImage, DataPacket[] dataPackets)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | user | The user that sent the data. |
| System.String | host | The host from which the data was sent. |
| System.Guid | clientId | The id of the client that sent the message. |
| System.String | feed | The name of the feed. |
| System.String | topic | The name of the topic. |
| System.Boolean | isImage | If true the data is considered to be an image. |
| DataPacket[] | dataPackets | The data packets. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceClientId
The id of the client that sent the data.
Declaration
public Guid ClientId { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Guid |
DataPackets
The data packets.
Declaration
public DataPacket[] DataPackets { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DataPacket[] |
Feed
The name of the feed.
Declaration
public string Feed { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Host
The host from whence the data was sent.
Declaration
public string Host { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
IsImage
If true the data is considered to be an image.
Declaration
public bool IsImage { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Topic
The name of the topic.
Declaration
public string Topic { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
User
The user that sent hte data.
Declaration
public string User { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceEquals(ForwardedUnicastData)
Test for equality.
Declaration
public bool Equals(ForwardedUnicastData other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ForwardedUnicastData | other | The message to test against. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the messages are equal. |
Equals(Object)
Test for equality.
Declaration
public override bool Equals(object obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | obj | The object to compare. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True if the objects are equal. |
Overrides
GetHashCode()
Returns the hash code for this instance.
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | A 32-bit signed integer hash code. |
Overrides
ReadBody(DataReader)
Read the message body.
Declaration
public static ForwardedUnicastData ReadBody(DataReader reader)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DataReader | reader | The reader. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ForwardedUnicastData | The message. |
ToString()
Converts the value of the current object to it's equivalent string representation.
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | A string representation of the current object. |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceWrite(DataWriter)
Write a message.
Declaration
public override DataWriter Write(DataWriter writer)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| DataWriter | writer | The message writer. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DataWriter | The message writer. |


Posts
Also see tags for posts grouped by tags.2023
- Rýchlo, lacno a kvalitne
- Docker Workshop
- Slovenska Biblia
- Cogito, ergo sum
- The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck
- The Mind of Napoleon
- Scrimba: Learn React
- Reflekcia
- Advaita at Ramakrishna Math, Hyderbad
- EDX: Exercising Leadership: Foundational Principles
- EDX: Becoming a Successful Leader (Inclusive Leadership)
- AI and the Illusion of Intelligence
- learnprompting.org
- Satsang Swami TV
- Science
- Dhamma Padam
- Janaka and Ashtavakra
- Review whole codebase easily
- Questions vol. 1
- Slobodná vôľa
- pra-vda: Reflexia inšpirovaná Murlim
2022
- CS50 React Native
- Upadesa Saram
- CS50's Introduction to Artificial Intelligence with Python
- Nididdhyasanam
- Karma Yoga
- Bhagavad Gita Chapter 6
- Bhakta & Bhakti
- Drig Drishya Viveka
- Upadesha Sahasri - Chapter 19
- Remote
- It doesn't have to be crazy at work
- Sanskrit a Slovenčina
2021
- Vaakya Vritti
- Kashi Pancakam
- Isavasyam Idam Sarvam
- Bhagavatam: Kapila devahuti samvadam
- Sivananda Lahari by Swami TV
- Narayana Suktam
- Do not let anyone overpay you
- Amor veneno
- Brahmasutras (1-4)
- Sivananda Lahari
- Odyssey (1997)
- Clean Code
- Dakshinamurti Stotra
- Prusa Link Architecture
- Kubernetes
- Rudram
- SvetAshvatara Upanishad
2020
- Vivekacudamani Meditations
- Preciso Me Encontrar
- Ready Player One
- Pancadasi - Chapter 2
- Pancadasi - Chapter 1
- Vivekachudamani Swami Paramarthananda 2020
- Rework
- Prahlada Charitra - Swami TV
- Saddarshanam - Swami TV
- The Pragmatic Programmer
- Sinfonia Agridoce
- Bhagavad Gita Chapter 4
- The Edge
- American Beauty (1999)
2019
- Questions with Swamiji (TV)
- Fight Club (1999)
- Testing Python
- Carlos Castaneda: 3. Cesta do Ixtlanu
- Yoga Vasistha - Swami TV
- Upadesha Sahasri - Swami TV
- Ashtavakra Gita - Swami TV
- Kingdom of God (2005)
- Carlos Castaneda (1, 2)
- Zorba the Greek (1964)
- Awareness: Wake Up to Life
- The Greatest Escape - Adventures in the History of Solitude


Intake
Transfers
| ID | Client | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | OpenTHC | In-Transit |
| 2 | OpenTHC | Received |
| ID | Client | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | OpenTHC | In-Transit |
| 2 | OpenTHC | Received |
{% extends "console/console.html" %}
{% load icon %}
{% block console_body %}
Intake
Transfers
ID
Client
Status
1
OpenTHC
In-Transit
2
OpenTHC
Received
ID
Client
Status
1
OpenTHC
In-Transit
2
OpenTHC
Received
Intake options
{% endblock console_body %}
{% block console_js %}
{% endblock console_js %}


Target raises full-year profit forecast; shares rise
Target Corp raised its full-year profit forecast after posting better-than-expected quarterly comparable sales on Wednesday, as the retailer expects a strong holiday shopping season, sending its shares up 8per cent in trading before the bell.
REUTERS: Target Corp raised its full-year profit forecast after posting better-than-expected quarterly comparable sales on Wednesday, as the retailer expects a strong holiday shopping season, sending its shares up 8per cent in trading before the bell.
The company raised its full-year adjusted profit forecast to between US$6.25 and US$6.45 per share, compared with the prior range of between US$5.90 and US$6.20 per share.
Sales at established Target stores rose 4.5per cent in the third quarter ended Nov. 2, beating analysts' average estimate of 3.6per cent rise, according to IBES data from Refinitiv.
(Reporting by Aishwarya Venugopal and Nivedita Balu in Bengaluru)


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Prepay for NHS prescriptions {% endblock %} {% block content %} How can we contact you? We will send you details of your prepayment and a reminder just before your prepayment ends.
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cdl_shelxl ServiceProduces shelxl Restraints based on the Conformation Dependent Library (V1.2) |
This service creates the input required to restrain a protein model to the CDL using the shelxl refinment program. It needs a structural model in PDB format to calculate the backbone conformational angles. shelxl can only work with models that have a single "chain" and the name of that chain must be blank. To avoid these problems your model needs to be processed by shelxpro before it is submitted to this service.
The use of these restraints in refinement is described in Tronrud & Karplus, acta Cryst D, in press.
The Conformation Dependent Library is described in Berkholz, et al, 2009, Structure, 17, 1316-1325.


Kia Seltos X-Line Urban And Trail Attack Concepts Unveiled
by Surendhar MBoth the concepts get purposefully modified exterior as the Kia Seltos X-Line Urban is for the mean streets and the Trail Attack caters to off-roading
The Seltos has finally debuted in the United States at the ongoing Los Angeles Auto Show and it will play an integral role in the brand’s expanding SUV portfolio. It is accompanied by two purposeful concepts, the Seltos X-Line Trail Attack Concept and Seltos X-Line Urban Concept.
They showcase how versatile the mid-size SUV can be as an off-roader. They have been conceived and developed at Kia Design Center America while the Zero to 60 Designs of Corona, CA are responsible for its built. The concepts are said to convey the active lifestyles the owners of the Seltos will embrace.
The production-ready Kia Seltos will go on sale in Q1 2020 in the US but there are no plans to manufacturer the concepts. You have to bear in mind that Kia said the same for the GT and Telluride concepts too and the reality was different as they paved way for the Stinger and the flagship eight-seater Telluride SUV.
The Seltos X-Line Trail Attack Concept is for the urban owners wanting to occasionally take the road less travelled during the weekends. It features custom dual-tone paint job instigating desert sunset and the ‘eight ultra-bright Hella’ auxiliary lights are mounted on the front bumper and roof for increased visibility in the dark.
It is fitted with electronic AWD as the central differential lock distributes power between the front and rear wheels equally. The custom 2-inch lift kit raises the ride height to a massive 233 mm. Other key elements in the X-Line Trail Attack are knobby off-road tyres with 17×8–inch custom-painted alloy wheels, a hidden winch behind the front valance and custom fabricated roof rack.
It is powered by the 1.6-litre turbo four-pot engine from the stock Seltos producing 175 hp and is connected to a seven-speed DCT. The interior remains identical to the regular five-seater model. The Seltos X-Line Urban Concept is claimed to have been prepared for the ‘mean streets’ and is inspired by the imposing glass and steel skyscrapers of New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
It comprises of a custom slate grey paint scheme with a glossy black roof, a custom 2-inch lift that raises the seating position and offers a better vantage point for the driver and occupants, an Electronically controlled AWD with torque vectoring, as well as a set of 17×8-inch alloy wheels.
Other highlights include a custom hood with integrated intake as in the Trail Attack Concept, four high-powered Hella auxiliary lights, fabricated roof rack, a 10.25-inch touchscreen infotainment system with navigation and backup camera, etc.


Outdoor Training
Tank Top
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Shorts
T-Shirt
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Shorts/Tights
Long-Sleeved top
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Shorts/Tights
Long-Sleeved Top
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Sweatshirt/Fleece
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Tights
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Shorts/Wind Pants
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Gloves
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Ear Warmers
Long-Sleeved Top
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Fleece
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Lightweight/Wind Jacket
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Tights
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Shorts/Wind Pants
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Gloves
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Hat
Long-Sleeved Top
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Fleece
+
Wind Jacket
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Tights
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Wind Pants
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Gloves
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Hat
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Neck Gaiter
Thermal
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Long-Sleeved top
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Fleece
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Wind Jacket
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Thick Tights
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Wind Pants
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Thick Gloves
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Ski Mask


---
layout: post
title: SaaS to conquer the world?
tags:
- Business
- Web
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
An presentation from Bob Worrall, CIO at Sun, on the the future of the IT dept predicts that significant in house application development and hosting is finished as we all integrate Software as a Service (Saas) offerings from various 3rd party vendors.
However, whilst we are seeing traction in this area, I have yet to see any significant architectural solution to handling the security and integrity of corporate and private data. Until that happens I can see that any significant adoption of SaaS across large enterprises will be a train wreck.
Wait for the first scandals as organisations and individuals lost control of their data.


Level Packs
premade levels
collect ** more coins to unlock
collect ** more coins to unlock
level editor
play custom levels


Using CRM with a SQL named instance
If you want to use CRM 3.0 with a named SQL instance you first have to disable the Environmental Diagnostics Wizard (EDW). How to do this? I couldn't find a way except for a couple blogs/newsgroups pointing me to a support call with Microsoft. The Microsoft CRM Support Team might not like me posting this simple solution, but I think it is crazy that we got charged a support call for something like this and hopefully my post can prevent someone else from being on hold for two hours.
To disable it, you simply open RegEdit on the CRM server, browse to the MSCRM key at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE -> SOFTWARE -> Microsoft -> MSCRM and add the DWORD "IgnoreChecks" and give a value of 1.
You will have to reinstall CRM on the box and reconfigure what SQL server/instance you want to use there. You will get to the screen that has the warnings/errors, and the SQL line item will still give you an warning/error, but with the registry edit you can still click the Next button to proceed (without EDW disabled you can't proceed). After finishing the install you can delete the registry entry you added.
As a disclaimer: backup everything, don't do this on your production box, and if you're unsure about any of this call MS support!


--- layout: post tags: [AutoFixture] date: 2009-04-19 17:40:36 UTC title: "Creating Booleans With AutoFixture" --- {% include JB/setup %}
(Just back after 14 days in Morocco, I'll pick up where I left…)
The last group of built-in special creation algorithms for AutoFixture, besides strings and numbers, concerns Booleans.
The default algorithm is to alternate between true and false, starting with true; i.e. the first time you invoke
fixture.CreateAnonymous<bool>();
it will return true, the next time false, then true again, etc.
The reason I chose this algorithm was because I wanted to ensure that the first time AutoFixture creates an anonymous Boolean, it will return true, which is different than the default (false, in case you were in doubt). This gives us better assurance that a given constructor argument or property is being assigned a real value instead of the default.
Like with numbers, using the overload that takes a seed has no effect, and the seed is simply ignored.
fixture.CreateAnonymous(true);
In other words, the above method is still going to return false every second time, so it doesn't really make sense to use this overload at all for Booleans (or numbers).


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If you can design one thing you can design everything.
Just Believe It.
Provide; shifting landscape reduce carbon emissions human potential sustainability Jane Addams solve. Global network; care Rockefeller, vaccines equal opportunity human being.
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