* You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. */ import { findKey, forEach, safeGet } from '@firebase/util'; import { assert, assertionError } from '@firebase/util'; import { Path } from './util/Path'; import { CompoundWrite } from './CompoundWrite'; import { PRIORITY_INDEX } from './snap/indexes/PriorityIndex'; import { ChildrenNode } from './snap/ChildrenNode'; import { NamedNode, Node } from './snap/Node'; import { CacheNode } from './view/CacheNode'; import { Index } from './snap/indexes/Index'; /** * Defines a single user-initiated write operation. May be the result of a set(), transaction(), or update() call. In * the case of a set() or transaction, snap wil be non-null. In the case of an update(), children will be non-null. */ export interface WriteRecord { writeId: number; path: Path; snap?: Node | null; children?: { [k: string]: Node } | null; visible: boolean; } /** * WriteTree tracks all pending user-initiated writes and has methods to calculate the result of merging them * with underlying server data (to create "event cache" data). Pending writes are added with addOverwrite() * and addMerge(), and removed with removeWrite(). * * @constructor */ export class WriteTree { /** * A tree tracking the result of applying all visible writes. This does not include transactions with * applyLocally=false or writes that are completely shadowed by other writes. * * @type {!CompoundWrite} * @private */ private visibleWrites_: CompoundWrite = CompoundWrite.Empty; /** * A list of all pending writes, regardless of visibility and shadowed-ness. Used to calculate arbitrary * sets of the changed data, such as hidden writes (from transactions) or changes with certain writes excluded (also * used by transactions). * * @type {!Array.<!WriteRecord>} * @private */ private allWrites_: WriteRecord[] = []; private lastWriteId_ = -1; /** * Create a new WriteTreeRef for the given path. For use with a new sync point at the given path. * * @param {!Path} path * @return {!WriteTreeRef} */ childWrites(path: Path): WriteTreeRef { return new WriteTreeRef(path, this); } /** * Record a new overwrite from user code. * * @param {!Path} path * @param {!Node} snap * @param {!number} writeId * @param {boolean=} visible This is set to false by some transactions. It should be excluded from event caches */ addOverwrite(path: Path, snap: Node, writeId: number, visible?: boolean) { assert( writeId > this.lastWriteId_, 'Stacking an older write on top of newer ones' ); Iif (visible === undefined) { visible = true; } this.allWrites_.push({ path: path, snap: snap, writeId: writeId, visible: visible }); if (visible) { this.visibleWrites_ = this.visibleWrites_.addWrite(path, snap); } this.lastWriteId_ = writeId; } /** * Record a new merge from user code. * * @param {!Path} path * @param {!Object.<string, !Node>} changedChildren * @param {!number} writeId */ addMerge( path: Path, changedChildren: { [k: string]: Node }, writeId: number ) { assert( writeId > this.lastWriteId_, 'Stacking an older merge on top of newer ones' ); this.allWrites_.push({ path: path, children: changedChildren, writeId: writeId, visible: true }); this.visibleWrites_ = this.visibleWrites_.addWrites(path, changedChildren); this.lastWriteId_ = writeId; } /** * @param {!number} writeId * @return {?WriteRecord} */ getWrite(writeId: number): WriteRecord | null { for (let i = 0; i < this.allWrites_.length; i++) { const record = this.allWrites_[i]; if (record.writeId === writeId) { return record; } } return null; } /** * Remove a write (either an overwrite or merge) that has been successfully acknowledge by the server. Recalculates * the tree if necessary. We return true if it may have been visible, meaning views need to reevaluate. * * @param {!number} writeId * @return {boolean} true if the write may have been visible (meaning we'll need to reevaluate / raise * events as a result). */ removeWrite(writeId: number): boolean { // Note: disabling this check. It could be a transaction that preempted another transaction, and thus was applied // out of order. //const validClear = revert || this.allWrites_.length === 0 || writeId <= this.allWrites_[0].writeId; //assert(validClear, "Either we don't have this write, or it's the first one in the queue"); const idx = this.allWrites_.findIndex(function(s) { return s.writeId === writeId; }); assert(idx >= 0, 'removeWrite called with nonexistent writeId.'); const writeToRemove = this.allWrites_[idx]; this.allWrites_.splice(idx, 1); let removedWriteWasVisible = writeToRemove.visible; let removedWriteOverlapsWithOtherWrites = false; let i = this.allWrites_.length - 1; while (removedWriteWasVisible && i >= 0) { const currentWrite = this.allWrites_[i]; Eif (currentWrite.visible) { if ( i >= idx && this.recordContainsPath_(currentWrite, writeToRemove.path) ) { // The removed write was completely shadowed by a subsequent write. removedWriteWasVisible = false; } else if (writeToRemove.path.contains(currentWrite.path)) { // Either we're covering some writes or they're covering part of us (depending on which came first). removedWriteOverlapsWithOtherWrites = true; } } i--; } if (!removedWriteWasVisible) { return false; } else if (removedWriteOverlapsWithOtherWrites) { // There's some shadowing going on. Just rebuild the visible writes from scratch. this.resetTree_(); return true; } else { // There's no shadowing. We can safely just remove the write(s) from visibleWrites. if (writeToRemove.snap) { this.visibleWrites_ = this.visibleWrites_.removeWrite( writeToRemove.path ); } else { const children = writeToRemove.children; forEach(children, (childName: string) => { this.visibleWrites_ = this.visibleWrites_.removeWrite( writeToRemove.path.child(childName) ); }); } return true; } } /** * Return a complete snapshot for the given path if there's visible write data at that path, else null. * No server data is considered. * * @param {!Path} path * @return {?Node} */ getCompleteWriteData(path: Path): Node | null { return this.visibleWrites_.getCompleteNode(path); } /** * Given optional, underlying server data, and an optional set of constraints (exclude some sets, include hidden * writes), attempt to calculate a complete snapshot for the given path * * @param {!Path} treePath * @param {?Node} completeServerCache * @param {Array.<number>=} writeIdsToExclude An optional set to be excluded * @param {boolean=} includeHiddenWrites Defaults to false, whether or not to layer on writes with visible set to false * @return {?Node} */ calcCompleteEventCache( treePath: Path, completeServerCache: Node | null, writeIdsToExclude?: number[], includeHiddenWrites?: boolean ): Node | null { if (!writeIdsToExclude && !includeHiddenWrites) { const shadowingNode = this.visibleWrites_.getCompleteNode(treePath); if (shadowingNode != null) { return shadowingNode; } else { const subMerge = this.visibleWrites_.childCompoundWrite(treePath); if (subMerge.isEmpty()) { return completeServerCache; } else if ( completeServerCache == null && !subMerge.hasCompleteWrite(Path.Empty) ) { // We wouldn't have a complete snapshot, since there's no underlying data and no complete shadow return null; } else { const layeredCache = completeServerCache || ChildrenNode.EMPTY_NODE; return subMerge.apply(layeredCache); } } } else { const merge = this.visibleWrites_.childCompoundWrite(treePath); Iif (!includeHiddenWrites && merge.isEmpty()) { return completeServerCache; } else { // If the server cache is null, and we don't have a complete cache, we need to return null Iif ( !includeHiddenWrites && completeServerCache == null && !merge.hasCompleteWrite(Path.Empty) ) { return null; } else { const filter = function(write: WriteRecord) { return ( (write.visible || includeHiddenWrites) && (!writeIdsToExclude || !~writeIdsToExclude.indexOf(write.writeId)) && (write.path.contains(treePath) || treePath.contains(write.path)) ); }; const mergeAtPath = WriteTree.layerTree_( this.allWrites_, filter, treePath ); const layeredCache = completeServerCache || ChildrenNode.EMPTY_NODE; return mergeAtPath.apply(layeredCache); } } } } /** * With optional, underlying server data, attempt to return a children node of children that we have complete data for. * Used when creating new views, to pre-fill their complete event children snapshot. * * @param {!Path} treePath * @param {?ChildrenNode} completeServerChildren * @return {!ChildrenNode} */ calcCompleteEventChildren( treePath: Path, completeServerChildren: ChildrenNode | null ) { let completeChildren = ChildrenNode.EMPTY_NODE as Node; const topLevelSet = this.visibleWrites_.getCompleteNode(treePath); Iif (topLevelSet) { if (!topLevelSet.isLeafNode()) { // we're shadowing everything. Return the children. topLevelSet.forEachChild(PRIORITY_INDEX, function( childName, childSnap ) { completeChildren = completeChildren.updateImmediateChild( childName, childSnap ); }); } return completeChildren; } else Eif (completeServerChildren) { // Layer any children we have on top of this // We know we don't have a top-level set, so just enumerate existing children const merge = this.visibleWrites_.childCompoundWrite(treePath); completeServerChildren.forEachChild(PRIORITY_INDEX, function( childName, childNode ) { const node = merge .childCompoundWrite(new Path(childName)) .apply(childNode); completeChildren = completeChildren.updateImmediateChild( childName, node ); }); // Add any complete children we have from the set merge.getCompleteChildren().forEach(function(namedNode) { completeChildren = completeChildren.updateImmediateChild( namedNode.name, namedNode.node ); }); return completeChildren; } else { // We don't have anything to layer on top of. Layer on any children we have // Note that we can return an empty snap if we have a defined delete const merge = this.visibleWrites_.childCompoundWrite(treePath); merge.getCompleteChildren().forEach(function(namedNode) { completeChildren = completeChildren.updateImmediateChild( namedNode.name, namedNode.node ); }); return completeChildren; } } /** * Given that the underlying server data has updated, determine what, if anything, needs to be * applied to the event cache. * * Possibilities: * * 1. No writes are shadowing. Events should be raised, the snap to be applied comes from the server data * * 2. Some write is completely shadowing. No events to be raised * * 3. Is partially shadowed. Events * * Either existingEventSnap or existingServerSnap must exist * * @param {!Path} treePath * @param {!Path} childPath * @param {?Node} existingEventSnap * @param {?Node} existingServerSnap * @return {?Node} */ calcEventCacheAfterServerOverwrite( treePath: Path, childPath: Path, existingEventSnap: Node | null, existingServerSnap: Node | null ): Node | null { assert( existingEventSnap || existingServerSnap, 'Either existingEventSnap or existingServerSnap must exist' ); const path = treePath.child(childPath); Iif (this.visibleWrites_.hasCompleteWrite(path)) { // At this point we can probably guarantee that we're in case 2, meaning no events // May need to check visibility while doing the findRootMostValueAndPath call return null; } else { // No complete shadowing. We're either partially shadowing or not shadowing at all. const childMerge = this.visibleWrites_.childCompoundWrite(path); if (childMerge.isEmpty()) { // We're not shadowing at all. Case 1 return existingServerSnap.getChild(childPath); } else { // This could be more efficient if the serverNode + updates doesn't change the eventSnap // However this is tricky to find out, since user updates don't necessary change the server // snap, e.g. priority updates on empty nodes, or deep deletes. Another special case is if the server // adds nodes, but doesn't change any existing writes. It is therefore not enough to // only check if the updates change the serverNode. // Maybe check if the merge tree contains these special cases and only do a full overwrite in that case? return childMerge.apply(existingServerSnap.getChild(childPath)); } } } /** * Returns a complete child for a given server snap after applying all user writes or null if there is no * complete child for this ChildKey. * * @param {!Path} treePath * @param {!string} childKey * @param {!CacheNode} existingServerSnap * @return {?Node} */ calcCompleteChild( treePath: Path, childKey: string, existingServerSnap: CacheNode ): Node | null { const path = treePath.child(childKey); const shadowingNode = this.visibleWrites_.getCompleteNode(path); if (shadowingNode != null) { return shadowingNode; } else { if (existingServerSnap.isCompleteForChild(childKey)) { const childMerge = this.visibleWrites_.childCompoundWrite(path); return childMerge.apply( existingServerSnap.getNode().getImmediateChild(childKey) ); } else { return null; } } } /** * Returns a node if there is a complete overwrite for this path. More specifically, if there is a write at * a higher path, this will return the child of that write relative to the write and this path. * Returns null if there is no write at this path. * * @param {!Path} path * @return {?Node} */ shadowingWrite(path: Path): Node | null { return this.visibleWrites_.getCompleteNode(path); } /** * This method is used when processing child remove events on a query. If we can, we pull in children that were outside * the window, but may now be in the window. * * @param {!Path} treePath * @param {?Node} completeServerData * @param {!NamedNode} startPost * @param {!number} count * @param {boolean} reverse * @param {!Index} index * @return {!Array.<!NamedNode>} */ calcIndexedSlice( treePath: Path, completeServerData: Node | null, startPost: NamedNode, count: number, reverse: boolean, index: Index ): NamedNode[] { let toIterate: Node; const merge = this.visibleWrites_.childCompoundWrite(treePath); const shadowingNode = merge.getCompleteNode(Path.Empty); if (shadowingNode != null) { toIterate = shadowingNode; } else if (completeServerData != null) { toIterate = merge.apply(completeServerData); } else { // no children to iterate on return []; } toIterate = toIterate.withIndex(index); if (!toIterate.isEmpty() && !toIterate.isLeafNode()) { const nodes = []; const cmp = index.getCompare(); const iter = reverse ? (toIterate as ChildrenNode).getReverseIteratorFrom(startPost, index) : (toIterate as ChildrenNode).getIteratorFrom(startPost, index); let next = iter.getNext(); while (next && nodes.length < count) { if (cmp(next, startPost) !== 0) { nodes.push(next); } next = iter.getNext(); } return nodes; } else { return []; } } /** * @param {!WriteRecord} writeRecord * @param {!Path} path * @return {boolean} * @private */ private recordContainsPath_(writeRecord: WriteRecord, path: Path): boolean { if (writeRecord.snap) { return writeRecord.path.contains(path); } else { // findKey can return undefined, so use !! to coerce to boolean return !!findKey(writeRecord.children, function( childSnap: Node, childName: string ) { return writeRecord.path.child(childName).contains(path); }); } } /** * Re-layer the writes and merges into a tree so we can efficiently calculate event snapshots * @private */ private resetTree_() { this.visibleWrites_ = WriteTree.layerTree_( this.allWrites_, WriteTree.DefaultFilter_, Path.Empty ); Eif (this.allWrites_.length > 0) { this.lastWriteId_ = this.allWrites_[this.allWrites_.length - 1].writeId; } else { this.lastWriteId_ = -1; } } /** * The default filter used when constructing the tree. Keep everything that's visible. * * @param {!WriteRecord} write * @return {boolean} * @private */ private static DefaultFilter_(write: WriteRecord) { return write.visible; } /** * Static method. Given an array of WriteRecords, a filter for which ones to include, and a path, construct the tree of * event data at that path. * * @param {!Array.<!WriteRecord>} writes * @param {!function(!WriteRecord):boolean} filter * @param {!Path} treeRoot * @return {!CompoundWrite} * @private */ private static layerTree_( writes: WriteRecord[], filter: (w: WriteRecord) => boolean, treeRoot: Path ): CompoundWrite { let compoundWrite = CompoundWrite.Empty; for (let i = 0; i < writes.length; ++i) { const write = writes[i]; // Theory, a later set will either: // a) abort a relevant transaction, so no need to worry about excluding it from calculating that transaction // b) not be relevant to a transaction (separate branch), so again will not affect the data for that transaction if (filter(write)) { const writePath = write.path; let relativePath; if (write.snap) { if (treeRoot.contains(writePath)) { relativePath = Path.relativePath(treeRoot, writePath); compoundWrite = compoundWrite.addWrite(relativePath, write.snap); } else Eif (writePath.contains(treeRoot)) { relativePath = Path.relativePath(writePath, treeRoot); compoundWrite = compoundWrite.addWrite( Path.Empty, write.snap.getChild(relativePath) ); } else { // There is no overlap between root path and write path, ignore write } } else Eif (write.children) { if (treeRoot.contains(writePath)) { relativePath = Path.relativePath(treeRoot, writePath); compoundWrite = compoundWrite.addWrites( relativePath, write.children ); } else Eif (writePath.contains(treeRoot)) { relativePath = Path.relativePath(writePath, treeRoot); Iif (relativePath.isEmpty()) { compoundWrite = compoundWrite.addWrites( Path.Empty, write.children ); } else { const child = safeGet(write.children, relativePath.getFront()); if (child) { // There exists a child in this node that matches the root path const deepNode = child.getChild(relativePath.popFront()); compoundWrite = compoundWrite.addWrite(Path.Empty, deepNode); } } } else { // There is no overlap between root path and write path, ignore write } } else { throw assertionError('WriteRecord should have .snap or .children'); } } } return compoundWrite; } } /** * A WriteTreeRef wraps a WriteTree and a path, for convenient access to a particular subtree. All of the methods * just proxy to the underlying WriteTree. * * @constructor */ export class WriteTreeRef { /** * The path to this particular write tree ref. Used for calling methods on writeTree_ while exposing a simpler * interface to callers. * * @type {!Path} * @private * @const */ private readonly treePath_: Path; /** * * A reference to the actual tree of write data. All methods are pass-through to the tree, but with the appropriate * path prefixed. * * This lets us make cheap references to points in the tree for sync points without having to copy and maintain all of * the data. * * @type {!WriteTree} * @private * @const */ private readonly writeTree_: WriteTree; /** * @param {!Path} path * @param {!WriteTree} writeTree */ constructor(path: Path, writeTree: WriteTree) { this.treePath_ = path; this.writeTree_ = writeTree; } /** * If possible, returns a complete event cache, using the underlying server data if possible. In addition, can be used * to get a cache that includes hidden writes, and excludes arbitrary writes. Note that customizing the returned node * can lead to a more expensive calculation. * * @param {?Node} completeServerCache * @param {Array.<number>=} writeIdsToExclude Optional writes to exclude. * @param {boolean=} includeHiddenWrites Defaults to false, whether or not to layer on writes with visible set to false * @return {?Node} */ calcCompleteEventCache( completeServerCache: Node | null, writeIdsToExclude?: number[], includeHiddenWrites?: boolean ): Node | null { return this.writeTree_.calcCompleteEventCache( this.treePath_, completeServerCache, writeIdsToExclude, includeHiddenWrites ); } /** * If possible, returns a children node containing all of the complete children we have data for. The returned data is a * mix of the given server data and write data. * * @param {?ChildrenNode} completeServerChildren * @return {!ChildrenNode} */ calcCompleteEventChildren( completeServerChildren: ChildrenNode | null ): ChildrenNode { return this.writeTree_.calcCompleteEventChildren( this.treePath_, completeServerChildren ) as ChildrenNode; } /** * Given that either the underlying server data has updated or the outstanding writes have updated, determine what, * if anything, needs to be applied to the event cache. * * Possibilities: * * 1. No writes are shadowing. Events should be raised, the snap to be applied comes from the server data * * 2. Some write is completely shadowing. No events to be raised * * 3. Is partially shadowed. Events should be raised * * Either existingEventSnap or existingServerSnap must exist, this is validated via an assert * * @param {!Path} path * @param {?Node} existingEventSnap * @param {?Node} existingServerSnap * @return {?Node} */ calcEventCacheAfterServerOverwrite( path: Path, existingEventSnap: Node | null, existingServerSnap: Node | null ): Node | null { return this.writeTree_.calcEventCacheAfterServerOverwrite( this.treePath_, path, existingEventSnap, existingServerSnap ); } /** * Returns a node if there is a complete overwrite for this path. More specifically, if there is a write at * a higher path, this will return the child of that write relative to the write and this path. * Returns null if there is no write at this path. * * @param {!Path} path * @return {?Node} */ shadowingWrite(path: Path): Node | null { return this.writeTree_.shadowingWrite(this.treePath_.child(path)); } /** * This method is used when processing child remove events on a query. If we can, we pull in children that were outside * the window, but may now be in the window * * @param {?Node} completeServerData * @param {!NamedNode} startPost * @param {!number} count * @param {boolean} reverse * @param {!Index} index * @return {!Array.<!NamedNode>} */ calcIndexedSlice( completeServerData: Node | null, startPost: NamedNode, count: number, reverse: boolean, index: Index ): NamedNode[] { return this.writeTree_.calcIndexedSlice( this.treePath_, completeServerData, startPost, count, reverse, index ); } /** * Returns a complete child for a given server snap after applying all user writes or null if there is no * complete child for this ChildKey. * * @param {!string} childKey * @param {!CacheNode} existingServerCache * @return {?Node} */ calcCompleteChild( childKey: string, existingServerCache: CacheNode ): Node | null { return this.writeTree_.calcCompleteChild( this.treePath_, childKey, existingServerCache ); } /** * Return a WriteTreeRef for a child. * * @param {string} childName * @return {!WriteTreeRef} */ child(childName: string): WriteTreeRef { return new WriteTreeRef(this.treePath_.child(childName), this.writeTree_); } } |


The equation you must solve is shown to the left of the maze.
There are 4 possible answers to the equation. Choose the correct answer quickly to get the most points and move to the next question.
There are 4 possible answers to the equation. Choose the correct answer quickly to get the most points and move to the next question.
When you have chosen the correct answer, points are awarded to you based on the difficulty of the question and how quickly you solved it.
We want to know what you think!
Leave us a comment:


Adam Payne
Developer | Stoic | Anarchist
Contact
221B Baker Street
+61 406 864 172
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Email Me
Name*
Company
Email*
Phone*
Subject*
Commission
Complaint
Employment
General
Other
Pronoun
They/Them
She/Her
He/Him
Other
Contact Preferences
Email
Call
Text
Message
Home
Blog
Resume
Contact


depmod - Generate modules.dep and map files.
depmod [-b basedir]
[-e] [-E Module.symvers]
[-F System.map] [-n] [-v]
[-A] [-P prefix] [-w]
[version]
depmod [-e]
[-E Module.symvers]
[-F System.map] [-n] [-v]
[-P prefix] [-w] [version]
[filename...]
Linux kernel modules can provide services (called "symbols") for other
modules to use (using one of the EXPORT_SYMBOL variants in the code). If a
second module uses this symbol, that second module clearly depends on the
first module. These dependencies can get quite complex.
depmod creates a list of module dependencies by reading
each module under /lib/modules/version and determining what symbols
it exports and what symbols it needs. By default, this list is written to
modules.dep, and a binary hashed version named modules.dep.bin, in the same
directory. If filenames are given on the command line, only those modules
are examined (which is rarely useful unless all modules are listed).
depmod also creates a list of symbols provided by modules in the file
named modules.symbols and its binary hashed version, modules.symbols.bin.
Finally, depmod will output a file named modules.devname if modules
supply special device names (devname) that should be populated in /dev on
boot (by a utility such as systemd-tmpfiles).
If a version is provided, then that kernel version's module
directory is used rather than the current kernel version (as returned by
uname -r).
-a, --all
Probe all modules. This option is enabled by default if
no file names are given in the command-line.
-A, --quick
This option scans to see if any modules are newer than
the modules.dep file before any work is done: if not, it silently exits rather
than regenerating the files.
-b basedir, --basedir
basedir
If your modules are not currently in the (normal)
directory /lib/modules/version, but in a staging area, you can specify
a basedir which is prepended to the directory name. This basedir
is stripped from the resulting modules.dep file, so it is ready to be moved
into the normal location. Use this option if you are a distribution vendor who
needs to pre-generate the meta-data files rather than running depmod again
later.
-C, --config file or directory
This option overrides the default configuration directory
at /etc/depmod.d/.
-e, --errsyms
When combined with the -F option, this reports any
symbols which a module needs which are not supplied by other modules or the
kernel. Normally, any symbols not provided by modules are assumed to be
provided by the kernel (which should be true in a perfect world), but this
assumption can break especially when additionally updated third party drivers
are not correctly installed or were built incorrectly.
-E, --symvers
When combined with the -e option, this reports any
symbol versions supplied by modules that do not match with the symbol versions
provided by the kernel in its Module.symvers. This option is mutually
incompatible with -F.
-F, --filesyms System.map
Supplied with the System.map produced when the kernel was
built, this allows the -e option to report unresolved symbols. This
option is mutually incompatible with -E.
-h, --help
Print the help message and exit.
-n, --show, --dry-run
This sends the resulting modules.dep and the various map
files to standard output rather than writing them into the module
directory.
-P
Some architectures prefix symbols with an extraneous
character. This specifies a prefix character (for example '_') to
ignore.
-v, --verbose
In verbose mode, depmod will print (to stdout) all
the symbols each module depends on and the module's file name which provides
that symbol.
-V, --version
Show version of program and exit. See below for caveats
when run on older kernels.
-w
Warn on duplicate dependencies, aliases, symbol versions,
etc.
This manual page originally Copyright 2002, Rusty Russell, IBM Corporation.
Portions Copyright Jon Masters, and others.
depmod.d(5), modprobe(8), modules.dep(5)
Jon Masters<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Developer
Robby Workman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Developer
Lucas De Marchi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Developer


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Edit Study {{ study.name }}{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Forest is currently {% if study.forest_enabled %}enabled{% else %}disabled{% endif %}.
{% endcomment %}| Researcher Username | Permissions/Role | Actions |
|---|---|---|
| {{ researcher_username }} | {{ relationship }} {% if not edit_researcher_is_site_admin and not relationship == "Study Admin"%} {% elif not edit_researcher_is_site_admin and researcher_id != session_researcher.id %} {% endif %} | {% if not edit_researcher_is_site_admin and not relationship == "Study Admin" and researcher_id != session_researcher.id %} {% endif %} |
Download a JSON file that contains {{ study['name'] }}'s App Settings (which data streams are turned on, what the timer durations and frequencies are, and what text appears in the app) and copies of all Surveys (including schedules, questions, and skip logic) and Audio Surveys (including schedules and voice recording prompts).
Export study settings JSON file


Nokia's new 'Hercules of phones' - Nokia 800 Tough coming to India soon - Gizchina.com
by Ige EbimaRate this post
First announced back at IFA 2019, Berlin, Germany, the Nokia 800 Tough is one device that could easily take the place of the iconic Nokia 3310. Nicknamed the ‘Hercules of phones’, the feature phone is made for those who are not fans of the fancy, and fragile Android smartphones.
The Nokia 800 Tough is both dust and waterproof (IP68), and can “withstand drops and extreme temperatures”, boasting “military-grade MIL-STD-810G” compliance, allowing it to brave weather conditions as low as -20º or as high as 55º Celsius. According to official introduction, HMD Global said the Nokia 800 Tough should have no problem falling off a height of 1.8m onto concrete. That makes it ideal for use in extreme or hard terrain.
While the device is already on sale in a number of countries including Australia, and Ireland, there are now indications that suggest the device will be heading to India in the coming days. The tip-off comes from an Indian mobile retail chain, Sangeetha Mobiles, which reportedly an image on Twitter revealing that the Nokia 800 Tough is soon coming to the Indian market. We are not sure the exact date the device will go on sale in India, but we are quite confident that might not be far off.
Nokia 800Tough Price
Available only in Deseret Sand, and Black Steel, the Nokia 800 Tough is priced at €129 in Ireland and AU$199 in Australia. Speaking of the price in India, we expect it to be priced within the INR 5,000 – INR 8,000 price range. At that price range, Nokia is offering you a tough, and near indestructible feature phone with a small screen and physical keypad, purposefully lacking full smartphone functionality.
The device features a 2.4-inch QVGA display with heavy-duty rubberized buttons for ease of use when wearing gloves buttons. It is based KaiOS, and so can run apps like Google Assistant, WhatsApp and Facebook.
Nokia 800 Tough specifications
- 2.4-inch (240×320 pixels) QVGA display
- 1.1GHz Dual-Core Qualcomm 205 Mobile Platform (MSM8905) with Adreno 304 GPU
- 512MB RAM, 4GB internal storage, expandable memory up to 32GB with microSD
- Dual SIM
- KaiOS
- 2MP rear camera with LED flash
- 3.5mm audio jack, FM Radio, Loud Speaker (103 phons), Torch (198 lumens)
- Google Assistant
- Waterproof (IP68 – Up to 1.5m for 30 minutes), Dustproof, MIL-STD-810G certified
- Dimensions: 62.1 x 145.4 x 16.11mm; Weight: 161g
- Loop on the bottom
- 4G VoLTE, WiFi 802.11 b/g/n with WiFi hotspot, Bluetooth 4.1 LE, GPS/AGPS + GLONASS , Micro USB (USB 2.0
- 2100mAh battery


{{ job.error || 'An unknown error was encountered. Please contact technical support for more information.' }}


An Embeddable Scripting Engine |
Tweet |
Follow @jx9_engine |
Distinctive Features of Jx9.
The following page enumerates distinctive features of the Jx9 Scripting Engine and the Jx9 Programming Language.
Feature of the jx9 Scripting Engine.
Easy to bind C/C++ foreign functions as well foreign constants.
- Modern, clean and easy to use C/C++ API.
Thread safe and full reentrant.
Highly efficient and platform independent Bytecode compiler.
Efficient implementation of JSON arrays and objects using the hashmap data strcuture.
No fatal error, even a call to an undefined function will not abort Jx9 script execution.
- Very high code quality.
Amalgamation: All C source code for Jx9 are combined into a single source file.
Jx9 is 100% hand-coded (No Lex, flex, YACC, Lemon, etc.), written in ANSI C, compile and run unmodified in any platform including restricted embedded devices with a C compiler.
Garbage Collected via Advanced Reference Counting.
- Tiny memory footprint.
- Clean and well documented project.
- Highly available online support.
- Jx9 is an Open Source project.
Feature of the jx9 Programming Language.
- Turing complete programming language based on JSON.
- Clean and familiar syntax similar to C, JavaScript and JSON.
- Dynamically typed programming language.
- Native support for Anonymous functions.
- Function overloading like C++.
- Full type hinting.
- Default values for function parameters.
64-bit integer arithmetic for all platforms.
Native UTF-8 support.
- Built with over 50 operators.
- Comma expressions.
- Support for static variables and constants.
- Rich standard library built with over 303 functions and 139 constants.
- Built-in sorting functions such as sort(), usort() and so forth uses the stable and efficient merge-sort algorithm.
- and many more, refer to the Jx9 Programming Language Reference Manual for additional information.
Useful links to start with.
| Jx9 In 5 Minutes Or Less |
Gives a high-level overview on the how to embed Jx9 in a host application with working examples implemented in C. | |
| An Introduction To The Jx9 C/C++ Interface | Gives an overview and roadmap to the C/C++ interface to Jx9. | |
| The Jx9 Programming Language |
The Jx9 programming language reference manual. | |
| Download |
Get a copy of the last public release of the Jx9 scripting engine, start embedding and enjoy programming with. | |
| Online Community Support | Need some help, join the Jx9 online community. |


European Union permits state aid to develop electric battery giants
The move is part of a major push led by Germany and France to prepare Europe for the emergence of electric cars
The EU's powerful anti-trust authority on Monday approved billions of euros in subsidies from seven member states as Europe seeks to make up lost ground in the highly strategic sector of electric batteries.
The move is part of a major push led by Germany and France to prepare Europe for the emergence of electric cars, as gas combustible engines are phased out over concerns for the environment.
The European car industry employs over 10 million people and the EU, led by Germany and France, is deeply concerned about Europe's dependence on car batteries from Asia.
The mega subsidy of 3.2 billion euros ($3.5 billion) from Germany, France, Italy, Poland, Belgium, Sweden and Finland will go to a consortium of 17 companies and will help generate an extra 5 billion euros in private investment, a statement said.
The commission, the EU's anti-trust enforcer, usually holds a strict line against state subsidies, but in 2014 gave more leeway for countries to back strategic transnational projects.
The wave of new subsidies are part of something called the European Battery Alliance.
The campaign, launched in 2017, was designed to entice European industry to create an Airbus of batteries, in reference to the aviation giant that was born of a similar ambition a generation ago.
Companies involved include German car giant BMW and chemical multinationals BASF and Solvay.


Home
About
Blog
Header
Sidebar
Content
More content than we had before so this column is now quite tall.
Footer


Carli Banks Porn Videos @ Direct Porn Tube. Free porno, free sex ...
Here you can enjoy free Carli Banks tube porn videos. We have a large searchable database of full length sex videos including Carli, Carli Banks Anal, Jana .
http://www.directporntube.com/search/?q=carli+banks&s=0&p=1&g=2468
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Carli Banks Videos | Page 1 | My Loved Tube. Free porn videos for ...
Here you can watch 357 most popular Carli Banks tube videos. Also, you may be interested in our Carli, Carli Banks Anal, Jana Cova, Heather Vandeven, Karlie .
http://www.mylovedtube.com/popular/2468/carli-banks/1.html
Carli Banks 1 | Redtube Free Porn Videos, Movies & Clips
Watch Carli Banks 1 on Redtube Home of free porn videos, movies & clips.
http://www.redtube.com/7800
tubes of carli banks Herniated or Bulging Discs
Carli Banks Tubes | Page 1 | Tube Porn Film.
Related:carlicarli banks analjana covaheather vandevenkarlie montanamalena morganceleste starnellacharlie lainekayden krosstiffany brookestori blacksandra .
http://www.tubepornfilm.com/popular/2468/carli-banks/1.html
Carli Banks Porn Tube Videos - Page 1. Caramel Tube.

 Lesbian videos can be viewed online or downloaded completely free.
http://www.tube8.com/lesbian/andie-valentio-carli-banks-sandy-summers/576901/
- true story about irish mob westies (narrowing of the spine)
Carli Banks Tubes | Page 1 | Tube Porn City
Tube Porn City is a free porn tube site where you can enjoy Carli Banks and also Carli, Carli Banks Anal, Jana Cova, Heather Vandeven, Karlie Montana, .
http://www.tubeporncity.com/popular/2468/carli-banks/1.htmlCarli Banks Free Porn Videos | Tube Pleasure | Free tube videos
Daily updated free Carli Banks tube videos.   Check out Carli Banks videos and pictures for FREE on 4tube.com.
http://www.4tube.com/pornstars/carli-banks
Carli Banks Tubes | Tube Splash | Free porn tube videos
Tube Splash features a lot of Carli Banks tube porn videos. Categorized and searchable free streaming porn videos archive.
http://www.tubesplash.com/popular/2468/carli-banks/1.html
Carli Banks Tubes | Page 1 | I Like Tubes
Related:carlicarli banks analjana covaheather vandevenkarlie montanamalena morganceleste starnellacharlie lainekayden krosstiffany brookestori blacksandra .
http://www.iliketubes.com/popular/2468/carli-banks/1.html
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Carli Banks 3 | Redtube Free Masturbation Porn Videos, Movies ...
 CUBE Porn Tube. Free ...
CUBE Porn Tube collects and organizes free Carli Banks Porn Videos from tube sites. Our database contains over 1 million sex videos including Carli Banks, .
http://www.cubeporntube.com/popular/2468/carli-banks/1.html


BREAKING: Buhari on his way back to Nigeria
by Premium TimesPresident Muhammadu Buhari is expected to arrive in Nigeria late Friday, sources close to the presidency have told PREMIUM TIMES.
The president’s flight was said to have taken off from Stansted Airport, London, at about 3:27 p.m. Nigerian time.
Sources at the presidency said they have been asked to be at the airport by 7:30 p.m. to welcome the president, who is expected to arrive at about 9 p.m.
The president has been on a 15–day “private visit” in the United Kingdom since November 2. He was due to return on November 17.
On Thursday, a Nigerian diplomatic car believed to have been carrying the president was booed by an angry mob in the UK.
Many of the protesters carried placards calling for freedom for the detained publisher of Sahara Reporters, Omoyele Sowore. Others condemned the treatment of the leader of the Shiite movement in Nigeria, Ibrahim El-Zakzaky.
“Buhari, Stop Poisoning Sheikh Zakzaky,” one of the placards read.
“Omoyele Sowore is not a criminal,” another placard read.


Have questions? Just like to chat? Send us an email. We'll be happy to talk.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Members: Pay Dues
Proud members of the Women's Flat Track Roller Derby Association. RRG is a 501c(3) nonprofit in the state of California.


Curioso
Algorithms
A*
Adversarial search
Big-O
BFS
DFS
Image classification
DFS
DFS
optimal methods
Curioso is a space for testing algorithms and
About
0.1.0 alpha


Tomislav Jurić
About
Hi there! Welcome to my simple home on the Internet. Ah, the Internet. Did you know that it transfers almost seven petabytes of data every minute? All those memes, cat videos and Spotify music... Some say that the way it works is magical -- but it really isn't. It's talent and sweat - and in a way, I am one of those people that work on ensuring that all those packets of data get delivered to you.
I am working as a Site Reliability Engineer at Infobip. Overall, I try to be high energy, versatile, team oriented, hard-working individual.
In free time, I enjoy reading books, scientific articles and financial statements and I'm working out. I'm interested in several fields, mostly tech, finance and pharmaceuticals -- about which I try to learn new things every day. I like to play chess and tennis, and spending time outdoors, away from screens.
This website is just a "work-in-progress" at the moment, but I do have some larger plans for it. In the meantime, contact info and Goodreads profile (to see what I'm currently reading, if you are interested) are down below (best way to contact me is via email). All I have in this world is time, so please make it worth it. Be direct and concise :)


Copyright (c) 1993 Laurent Escoffier
This game is played on a 3x3 square board with the following setup:
|
| An example
White's turn. He has two stacks. The little white stack at a3 can move onto the black stack at c3 (via b3 since jumps are allowed). White could just move the top white stone over the stack at b3, but then Black could reply by moving his new stack at a3 also to b3. The great white stack at b1 can be used to move one, two or three stones. E.g., White could move one stone to a1, c1 or b2. Also, he could move two stones to a2 (via a1 or b2), to c2 (via c1 or b2) or move over the stack at b3. Finally, he could move three stones to c3 (by moving b2,c2,c3) or to cells: a1,c1 or a3. |
There is a Pogo website with lots of detailed information about the game. It's also possible to download [~350k] a computer opponent (by David Franck).


TAPE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Lions Gate Films Director: Richard Linklater Writer: Stephen Belber (play) Cast: Ethan Hawke, Robert Sean Leonard, Uma Thurman Screened at: Review 2, NYC 10/18/01
Are you familiar with the song, "Friendship, friendship,/ Just a perfect blendship,/ When other friendships have been forgot,/ Ours will still be hot"? Presumably the composer meant the ditty to be taken optimistically. We're regularly inundated with self- help gurus who tell us that having friends is the most important thing in the world, and perhaps they're right. But perhaps not. If familiarity breeds contempt, how about a familiarity that carries with it some profound resentment that one fellow has toward the other...even for an alleged event that occurred ten years previously while the two guys were in senior year of high school?
"Tape," a photographed play sometimes marred by dizzying camera pans and directed by Richard Linklater--is a film completely different in imaginative scope from Linklater's "Waking Life" and far more confined than his "Dazed and Confused" and "Slacker." Nonetheless the story is intermittently involving because the performers, operating in 86 minutes of real time, keep the heat up. Considering that the particular bitterness that fuels the rage of 28-year-old Vince (Ethan Hawke) appears trivial to anyone who looks at the decade-old event in perspective, Hawke provokes the theater audience to become disgusted with his immature ways. As his foil Robert Sean Leonard performs in the role of Johnny, a young man who is in Lansing to introduce his new film to an audience at the city's film festival. Vince has come from Oakland for the weekend presumably to support John's film, and when they meet--after we watch Vince bounce around the room like a kid who forgot his Ritalin--he appears overjoyed to see his buddy. After some backslapping, the two show themselves to be opposites in temperament. While Vince, an unsuccessful, callow adult who is a low-level drug dealer and volunteer firefighter is full of off-the-wall physical activity, John is still pretty much the shy goody-two-shoes he was in his high school days. The friendship between the two seems as unlikely as the bonding between Joe and Terry in Barry Levinson's movie "Bandits."
Both men are flawed characters. The outwardly saintly Johnny lectures Vince that the latter should get it together and change his life, a discourse that only increases Vince's negative feelings toward his less demonstrative friend. Determined to have the last word, Vince hammers at the goody-goody--who had stolen the affections of Vince's girl friend Amy (Uma Thurman) in senior year. Vince sees his opportunity to shatter the lofty self-image of his "friend" by making him confess to a criminal act committed against the girl by Johnny. Ethan Hawke, fresh from a spellbinding role as the naive rookie to Denzel Washington's experienced detective in "Training Day," stretches his talent in yet another film that takes place during a single day. Where Hawke is the nice kid whose corruptibility is test in Antoine Fuqua's big-budget movie, in this claustrophobic play he's a seedy guy with no ambition who is severely testing his buddy's character, determined to keep the upper hand and crush the spirit of the person who stole his girl. Uma Thurman, playing the role of Amy and showing up in the motel room after the tension is immediately palpable, sizes up the situation and, smart person that she is sets the two straight.
"Tape" plays out the quintessential definition of theater: two or more people figuratively (or literally) locked in a small location to deal with their conflicts. As a staged play it does not compare in variety or interest with John Swanbeck's three-character "The Big Kahuna"--from Roger Rueff's play "Hospitality Suite about two world-weary salesmen and a naive young colleague at an out-of- town convention. Neither Hawke nor Leonard can compare with Kevin Spacey or Danny DeVito. Isn't it difficult to believe that Johnny would masochistically stay in the room with the drug-and- beer-intoxicated Vince rather than walk out a half hour before he does? "Tape" holds us through its high-voltage in tension but is weak in credibility, wit and style.
Rated R. Running time: 86 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29818 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 254646 X-RT-TitleID: 10000671 X-RT-SourceID: 570 X-RT-AuthorID: 1123
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


Pseudocode: a program code unrelated to the hardware of a particular computer and requiring conversion to the code used by the computer before the program can be used.
Pseudocode is used by many programmers to detail the requirements of a program.
When someone is writing pseudocode, it is written in a way that structures the design
and requirements of code that is going to be written. This is done with detailed statement
about what a program is going to do or what is to be done in a function call.
Pseudocode is first written in plain English to form the basics of what the program is going to do.
A programmer who needs to implement a specific algorithm, especially an unfamiliar one,
will often start with a pseudocode description, and then "translate" that description into the
target programming language and modify it to interact correctly with the rest of the program.
Programmers may also start a project by sketching out the code in pseudocode on paper before
writing it in its actual language, as a top-down structuring approach, with a process of steps
to be followed as a refinement.
As the name suggests, pseudocode generally does not actually obey the syntax rules of any
particular language; there is no systematic standard form, although any particular writer will
generally borrow style and syntax; for example, control structures from some conventional
programming language. Popular syntax sources include Fortran, Pascal, BASIC, C, C++, Java, Lisp,
and ALGOL. Variable declarations are typically omitted. Function calls and blocks of code, such
as code contained within a loop, are often replaced by a one-line natural language sentence.
Depending on the writer, pseudocode may therefore vary widely in style, from a near-exact
imitation of a real programming language at one extreme, to a description approaching formatted
prose at the other.


Getting Started
with Inrupt JavaScript Client Libraries: Write Operation
1. Enter your pod user name, and click the button to log in:
Login To DotCom
Login To DotNet
2. Create a private reading list in your Pod.
a. Enter your Pod URL:
b. Enter items to read:
Princes of Marsh Acquiring skills
Create
Retrieved:
3. Read Pod URL:
Get Data
Retrieved:


Big Night
Big Night is a movie starring Tony Shalhoub, Stanley Tucci, and Marc Anthony. New Jersey, 1950s. Two brothers run an Italian restaurant. Business is not going well as a rival Italian restaurant is out-competing them. In a final...


So, a friend and I decided to take a trip down a nearby river on his inflatable raft. It was nearing the end of August, and the current was rather leisurely. Thus it was concluded that eating some powerful enthneogens was a prudent idea.
With this in mind we proceeded to our departing point, humped the raft and accompanying gear to the edge of the river, and got to work. Once the raft was good to go, out came the bags of various substances. My companion only ate about a gram and a half of cubensis as he was to be the pilot for this excursion, and I was going to be totally out of my mind.  So first down the hatch are the mescaline/MDMA pills, each contain 200 mg mescaline and a ľ o f a hit of MDMA. I took two. Next down were the two grams of cubensis, not much but those Amazonians do pack a punch! Finally, after washing the mushrooms down with a nice IPA, I put the tab of acid in my cheek. This was equivalent to what I would classify as one smaller hit. I held the tab in my cheek as we prepared to disembark, and then just as we were about to leave I swallowed it.
As we pushed off down the river, my friend (J) offered me a cannabis cookie or two. I obligingly took the proffered cookies and munched them down post haste. I find that edible cannabis products make a trip a bit more profound in both the visual and mental aspect. The THC also tends to calm the paranoia inherent in taking large doses of a plethora of enthneogens. I took a few deep breaths, focused myself, and prepared for the wild ride.
J attempted to teach me some basic rowing techniques, but I was already too far gone. Mind-expanding compounds tend to hit me hard and fast, today being no exception. Thus, J decided that he would take over sole rowing duties, except in special situations, I heartily agreed.
About a half an hour after taking the cocktail I began to feel flushes in my cheeks, as if the capillaries were made of electricity (or dopamine). I looked over at J and told him it was going to be a long day. The body high came on hard about fifteen minutes after the initial flushes, and some mental elation and amusement were bubbling forth from my psyche. The giggles were omnipresent the first half hour of the trip, and as soon as they began to fade I began to notice patterns in the water and trees. All was lit with a light as if inner energy were ripping forth from every fiber of every living thing. Needless to say I was awestruck.
About an hour in we stopped at a beach so everyone could relieve themselves, smoke some ganjha, and bullshit. So I make my way down a path to go to the bathroom. As I emerge from the brush and river trees, a sandy clearing opens up before me. Now, as soon as I step foot onto the sand little dimples start forming symmetrically across the clearing, and strange cacti shaped like flowers start folding up out of the sand. The cacti were colored very strangely, yellow, blue, green, and red sections blended into each other as they ascended. I was a little freaked out to be honest, and nearly relieved myself elsewhere. However I decided to go with it, and did my business.
Just as I was about to turn around and go back to the boat, I noticed the dimples were turning into vortices, as if something were trying to climb out. Sure enough, on the opposite side of the sand, a giant cartoon wasp crawled itís way out of the sand. Immediately fixing itís eyes on me, it began to fly over towards me. I was frozen in place as the wasp landed on my shoulder. It began to whisper incomprehensible things into my ear in a horrible grating, sliding, scratching language. Just as the whispering ended, I looked back and noticed that each section of the waspís compound eyes had a pupil and iris. It then zipped away, as if in fast forward, back into the sand.
I stumble-ran to the boat, and we pushed off. As I lay back in the boat, J threw some tunes on his portable speakers, and my mind turned a bit inward. As I looked up at J he manifested this strange blue energy about himself, and his clothing turned electric. For lack of a better description, he looked like Raiden from Mortal Kombat on a Hawaiian vacation.  So, I started looking around, and began to notice that everything was a hexagram. When I say everything, I mean everything was composed of hexagrams interlocking or all by themselves. The boat, myself, and my companion excluded. Every leaf was a hexagram, and every tree a complex geometrical shape.
Contemplating this development, I looked down at my right arm as I felt a tingle. Much to my surprise, smoke began to manifest itself out of my tattoo. Even stranger was the fact that organized into lines that swirled into my palm. As it collected there, it then began to funnel towards my fingertips, where small vortices of smoke began to form into hollow spheres. When the spheres had fully formed, each suspended two inches off my fingertips, bobbing up and down, I got the urge to play. As I thought this the spheres spun off into the surrounding foliage. Bummer.
Things kind of mellowed out after this for about twenty minutes. Then a vision came down upon me. I saw many people that I know dancing to the music on Jís speakers. However they were all flat, black cut out versions of themselves, and they all had crazy orange nimbuses of energy around their heads. Now as they continued to dance these nimbuses shot lines upwards, and these lines began to curve in towards each other. Until all were connected as one, by this umbilical orange-blue energy. I must have been zoning, because J had to snap me out of my state. This vision left me feeling elated and whole.
As we neared the end of our river journey, J offered up even more cookies which I gobbled on down. Bringing the total to six cookies eaten. I was transcendent at this point, and was a little bummed that I would have to leave the comfortable surroundings of the river for civilization. However, J struck on the idea of an adventure in the woods after dark.
We packed up the boat, stowed our packs, and took off for the entrance to the forest. As we arrived, night had set in fully, and I started to get a little paranoid about the darkness.
I stumbled around, fumbled through bushes, and all around bumbled my way to our destination.  Taste the rainbow I say! As we were finishing up the bowl I looked out across the valley below us, and saw a giant castle made of smoke suspended in the sky. There was a similarly ephemeral bridge extending from the cliff to the castle.
We then made our way back to the car, and home to warm beds. This was definitely one of the more powerful, insightful, and awe-inspiring journeys of my life. I learned many things about myself, and my connection to others.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


yohooo
Pesho
0 chirps | 1 following | 0 followers
Chirps
Discover
3 followers
Pesho
0 chirps | 1 following | 0 followers
Chirps
No chirps in database
Chirps
First place at OIB startup weekend!


Fixing memory corruption exploits:- Change parameters
- Change payload whenever possible (do not trust original payloads)
- Eventually cross-compile with mingw-w64: i686-w64-mingw32-gcc 42341.c -o syncbreeze_exploit.exe
- Launch Windows exploits from kali with wine: wine syncbreeze_exploit.exe
Fixing Web application exploits: - Usually easier to re-purpose than native exploits (no need for compilation for example)


| Latitude | Longitude | Time | Predicted Dispatch Service |
|---|
I implemented a function that analyzes the data and compares the dispatch time and response time and found the area with the largest difference. The area that had the largest dispatch time was Visitacion Valley and Portola. We can reduce the dispatch time by giving higher priority to regions that have a long dispatch time. Additionally, the majority of the dispatch calls are for medical reasons, hence medical personnels should familiarize themselves with traffic patterns and local road systems.
My algorithm analyzed the data and found the area with the least occurences of dispatches. The safest area that I found that had the least dispatches was the Presidio neighborhood.
My algorithm examined the data and compared the first three days of dispatch calls with all 12 dadys of dispatch calls for each zip code and saved the difference. It then returns the two areas with the largest inrease in dispatch calls. The results I got were Twinpeaks-Glen Park and Western Addition/Japantown. The type of dispatch service most needed in those two areas were both medical incident, possibly indicating that moer ambulances and medical personnel are needed in these two areas.


5 Tell-Tale Signs From The Universe You’re On The Right Track
If you're in the midst of questioning your life choices and uncertain of what to do or where to go next, then these 5 signs will give you the answer you're looking for.
by Antasha Durbin“The Universe is always talking to you and guiding you. If you want to understand what it’s saying start paying attention.” – CAJ Spirituality
Am I on the right path?
Should I be doing (insert thing)?
How do I know if this decision is right for me?
At one point or another we all ask ourselves these questions, and struggle to answer them.
Fortunately, we all always have access to the infinite guidance of The Universe (God, Source Energy, etc.) and can tap into that guidance whenever we want.
If you’re in the midst of questioning your life and choices right now then read on!
Here are 5 signs from The Universe indicating you’re on the right track:
1.)
Here are some examples:
You’re in line at the store waiting to check out, thinking about making a move to San Diego and suddenly the person in front of you starts talking on the phone about how beautiful San Diego is.
You’ve set a goal to write an inspirational, self-help book focused on harnessing your internal powers to achieve your dreams, and you meet someone randomly who works at a publishing house where they specialize in self-help books.
You give thanks for the abundance in your life, and let go of all financial worries. When you’re heading home, you randomly find a $20 bill on the ground.
These affirmative signs are guidance from The Universe letting you know you’re heading in the right direction with your life.
Now is the time to take action, follow your heart’s desires and move in alignment with your purpose. Don’t let fear hold you back — you’ve got this!
2.) 1’s in sequence follow you
You check the clock and it’s 11:11 or 1:11.
You log into Facebook and the first photo you see has 111 likes.
You’re driving outside, look out the window and see mailbox 1111.

Everywhere you go, you notice 1’s in sequence.
Don’t ignore this sign — it’s an indicator new beginnings are on the horizon for you and that now is the time to pay attention to what you want, focus on it and then believe it will come to fruition.
3.) You find it easy to detach from material distractions
Things that used to distract you no longer do. Rather than checking your phone first thing in the morning, or spending hours on end on social media or watching TV after work, you no longer feel pulled to indulge in these activities. Instead, you choose to spend your time fully-focused on getting things done and working toward what you want in life.
This is part of your soul’s awakening and a clear sign from The Universe that you’re living in alignment with your greater good because the material world no longer has a hold on you.
With continued focus, nothing will be out of reach for you. You are now moving with the flow of life, rather than against it, and life will reward you with lots of new ideas and inspiration to feed your soul!
4.) Drama is no longer part of your life
Things that used to trigger you no longer do. You don’t concern yourself with what other people say, do or think. Instead, you’ve realized everyone is entitled to live life in alignment with their beliefs, and that’s their right. You have no desire to argue with people or prove a “point”.
Instead, you focus on living life in accordance with your desires and this allows you to maintain a happy, joyous state of being. Letting go of drama and negativity is achieved when you’re on the right path in life. Enjoy your newfound freedom! You are on your way.
5.) You have a familiar feeling of knowing
You often pause and experience an inexplicable feeling of knowing. The path you’re on just feels right, and sometimes during these pauses, you get goosebumps as well.
When this happens, know this is The Universe patting you on the back and affirming you are on the right path! Keep doing what you’re doing!
The Universe is always talking to you and guiding you through this physical experience. To see, hear or feel its signs, pay attention. At any point in time, you can tap into your infinite, spiritual nature and re-direct your vessel. You are never alone, and you are loved more than know.
Xx,
Antasha
About Antasha Durbin: Antasha is a spiritual writer, life-long student of the universe, and psychic tarot card reader. Her website, cajspirituality.com, is dedicated to casualizing the spiritual experience and making it attainable for anyone, anywhere, anytime. Follow her for free, easy-to-digest and highly actionable advice on spirituality, mindfulness and empowered living.
— Published on November 21, 2019


--- layout: post title: Adobe Premier Full CPU Discovery date: 2016-01-01 06:09:09.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _vc_post_settings: a:1:{s:7:"vc_grid";a:0:{}} textfalse: '' _layout: default _padding: 'false' page_preloader: 'false' _introduce_align: left _disable_breadcrumb: 'true' _disable_post_lightbox: 'true' _single_post_type: image _classic_orientation: landscape _single_video_site: youtube _disable_featured_image: 'true' _disable_meta: 'true' _disable_tags: 'true' _disable_related_posts: 'true' _disable_about_author: 'true' _disable_comments: 'true' _enable_slidehsow: 'false' _slideshow_source: layerslider _edge_full_height: 'true' _edge_height: '700' _edge_orderby: menu_order _edge_order: ASC _edge_animation_speed: '600' _edge_pause_time: '15000' _edge_direction_nav: 'true' _icarousel_count: '3' _icarousel_orderby: menu_order _icarousel_order: ASC _icarousel_autoplay: 'true' _icarousel_3d: 'true' _icarousel_perspective: '35' _icarousel_pause_on_hover: 'true' _icarousel_easing: easeOutCubic _icarousel_animation_speed: '500' _icarousel_pause_time: '5000' _icarousel_direction_nav: 'true' _flexslider_height: '400' _flexslider_pagination: circle _flexslider_count: '10' _flexslider_disableCaption: 'true' _flexslider_orderby: menu_order _flexslider_order: ASC _flexslider_slideshow: 'true' _flexslider_pauseOnHover: 'true' _flexslider_easing: easeOutCubic _flexslider_slideshowSpeed: '5000' _flexslider_animationDuration: '600' _banner_minHeight: '200' _banner_padding: '30' _banner_animation: fade _banner_orderby: menu_order _banner_order: ASC _banner_slideshow: 'true' _banner_slideshowSpeed: '5000' _banner_animationDuration: '600' _enable_local_backgrounds: 'false' theme_header_style: '1' theme_header_align: left theme_toolbar_toggle: 'true' _transparent_header: 'false' _trans_header_remove_bg: 'true' _transparent_header_skin: light _sticky_header_offset: header background_selector_orientation: full_width_layout boxed_layout_shadow_size: '0' boxed_layout_shadow_intensity: '0' body_color_rgba: '1' body_source: no-image body_parallax: 'false' page_color_rgba: '1' page_source: no-image page_parallax: 'false' header_color_rgba: '1' header_source: no-image header_parallax: 'false' banner_color_rgba: '1' banner_source: no-image banner_parallax: 'false' footer_color_rgba: '1' footer_source: no-image footer_parallax: 'false' _mk_post_love: '0' author: Timothy Lock ---
So today I was trying to encode a video that I recorded from my VCR. I started the encoding process and noticed that the encoding was taking a long time. In fact, it wasn't even moving. I decided to check the task manager and noticed that my CPU usage was lass than 30%. Something was clearly not working.
I did some research and found out that I had to press the queue button INSTEAD of export. That would open up Adobe Media Encoder. Now it finally used 100% of the CPU. Perfect!


Lacazette defends Emery, hopes for post-break revival
by AGENCE FRANCE PRESSELONDON, United Kingdom, Nov 11 – French striker Alexandre Lacazette has leaped to the defence of under-fire Arsenal manager Unai Emery saying fans were being fickle in criticising him after not praising him when they were on a good run last season.
The pressure on the 48-year-old Spaniard grew with a 2-0 defeat by Leicester on Saturday, leaving the Gunners with just one win in their last six Premier League games and eight points off fourth place and a Champions League qualification spot.
Emery has also had to deal with the fallout from Granit Xhaka’s emotional outburst towards supporters when he was substituted against Crystal Palace a fortnight ago. The Spaniard eventually stripped the Swiss international of the captaincy.
Lacazette, though, said while the players’ confidence had dipped the present international break gives them a chance to recharge their batteries ahead of their game at home to struggling Southampton on November 24.
“Last season when we were unbeaten in 20 games in a row nobody said anything about the coach or manager,” said Lacazette.
“We miss confidence and we need the international break.
“I hope we are going to come back well. We want to be top four, of course.
“Now we are nine points behind Chelsea and Leicester and it is going to be hard, but everything is possible in football.”
(Visited 8 times, 1 visits today)


state of the art full multimedia, focused ondelivering results since we opened in 2015.
Our Services Release
Isaak
Album by IsaaK
IsaaK
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. IsaaK.
buy album
Stay in Touch
Subscribe for free downloads and news updates.
E.Thurber
T+1-763-788-9864
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>info@thurberstudios.com


Classes
Ruby is an object oriented language and as such, everything in ruby is an object. How many times have you heard that statement while reading through tutorials? I'm gonna say at least 73, probably more. But classes play a large role in defining object when we are talking about object orientation. An object-oriented program involves classes and objects. A class is the blueprint from which individual objects are created. Each of the objects we create can have similar methods and attributes, therefore may want to create a class to house these similar objects so they can access on the various methods we may create within the class. Objects created at runtime from a class are called instances of that particular class. We define classes simply by using the word class and naming the class. Standard convention is to use an uppercase word or camelcase if more than one word. Lets look at an example.So we have defined a class called Person, what is that funny initialize thing? Well, that my friends tells our class that every time we create and instance of an object within the Person class, that object will have these attributes. Initialize is our constructor method for our class. If we were to create these attributes outside of the method and only for each instance of the object, those variables could only be accessed by that particular object, not all the objects of the class. The next thing you will see is that I created a method called identitfy so we can call the attributes of an instance of the Person class when they are added. So I have created an instance of the class object called john, given it some attributes, and the used the identitfy method to put those attributes to the screen as a readable sentence.
Hashes vs. Arrays: The Showdown
Both array sand hashes are very flexible data structures that have the ability to store large amounts of information. Strings? No sweat! Integers? Of course! Other arrays? Oh yeah! But not all of those things mixed up, right? Hellllz Yeahh! All kidding aside, both hashes and array have the ability to store various types of data and can be added to and subtrcacted from whenever we feel like it.
One of the main differences is that arrays store information based on an index. For example if I had an alphabet array of:
alphabet = ["a", "b", "c", "d", "etc."]
the index values would be:
a[0], b[1], c[2], d[3], etc[4].
But we can also view the index values as negative integers starting at the last value which is equal to -1. So Those values again would be:
a[-5], b[-4], c[-3], d[-2], etc[-1]
Hashes on the other hand are ordered with key/value pairs and do not necessrily have a set order like an array. Each key has a value that is matched to it and those objects can be called using either the key or the value. It looks like this:
favorite_food = {
"breakfast" => "bacon",
"lunch" => "sandwich",
"dinner" => "pizza"
}
As you can see, each mealtime is a key, and each of the favorite foods is a value. We can use hashes to store and access information together based on specific keys or values which makes it great for things like a lubrary or cataloging.
Since we can access information based on index with an array, it is ideal for use when we need keep information in an ordered list, or sort information and access it based on its position. Just as a final note, in the examples above I created the array and hash using the literal syntax whch is just assigning a variable. We can also creat these by calling
Array.new and Hash.new.
So now that you know the difference, who wins the showdown?
Javascript
Javascript has many benefits. First of which it is an object orinted language, like ruby. This allows us to create unique classes and objects and gives us the functionality to change those objects(mutable) on the fly as our program needs. We can make new functions and properties of the objects without being inside the objects(prototype). and we can use the classes of object to define other objects(inheritance). With OOP we can develop fast, lightweight programs that are easy to debug, maintain, and expand. Javascript is also fairly easy to learn compared to some other languages. It's powerful and operated on the client side which allows your program to run on the clients machine rather than running on the server(alhough I believe you can use javascript on the server side as well). Javascript is supported in all browsers and by all devices, also having libraries like jquery and dojo that increase it ease of use and functionality
Margin vs. Border vs. Padding
The best way I can describe the difference between these is that the border is the space around your element that touches the element. It can be as thick as you need and styled in vaious different ways from solid, dotted, or even using images as a border. It can also be manipulated to be different colors and shapes using the border-radius property. The padding area is the space between your content and the border. If you do not declare a padding value it will be set to default which will make your content align cloely with the border of your element. Margin is a transparent area around your element. By setting margins you can push the various element on your page around, but also give each element its own space from your other surrounding elements or the browser window itself. I ahve seen other technical blog posts with handy pictures showing the difference and thought I'd show it below as well for a handy visual aid.
Classes vs. ID's
I'm still a little shaky on this subject, but from my understanding an ID is unique to that page. You can only name a unique ID once for an element and that ID cannot be reused for other on the page. Classes can be applied to multiple different elements on the page and you can have multiple classes for each element. I think that is where the difference ends. The capabilities in terms of using classes and ID's to point to and style different elements are the same
Relative, Absolute, Fixed Positioning
Absolute positioning is when an element is positioned relative to its parent/ancestor element. If there is no parent element it will be positioned in relation to the browser window. Relative positioning puts the positioning of an element reltive to its normal position. Fixed position locks an elements positioning so it will not move, even if the browser window changes or is scrolled.


Ciara Drops New Women Anthem "Melanin" Ft. City Girls, Ester Dean, Lala Anthony & Lupita Nyong’o
Listen to Ciara's new powerful anthem "Melanin" featuring City Girls, Lala Anthony, Ester Dean & Lupita Nyong’o.
by Kevin GoddardMelanin
Ciara Feat. City Girls & Ester Dean
Editor Rating: HOTTTTT
User Rating: make it stop - 0% (1)
After hitting us with the album Beauty Marks earlier this year, Ciara decides to return to the scene today and share a new woman’s anthem called “Melanin,” featuring City Girls, Lala Anthony, Ester Dean and surprisingly, Lupita Nyong’o.
“This is ultimately an anthem of self-love, which is a journey I’ve been on since my Beauty Marks album. It celebrates the beautiful shades of culture that comprise the inner and outer beauty of everyone. Embracing the unique nature of our skin tones threads together the tapestry of humankind,” CiCi said of the record.
“It is girl power, melanin queen power happening on this record and I’m so honored and so proud of it,” Ciara also added. “The energy is crazy. It’s energy, tempo, that good old 808, Miami base songs. It’s just so good. I’m excited.”
Take a listen to the catchy uptempo club record and let us know what you think.
Quotable Lyrics:
CiCi’s my name, love is my game
Blue & greens my color, I stay with my team
My girls in every shade, we put the S in slay
Im lifting up my queens, fixing crowns thats my thing
- Ciara


DInject has moved to avaje.io/inject - taking you there now ...
Documentation / Test doubles
Test doubles and Mockito
During testing we often want to wire the bean context but supply some test doubles for certain dependencies.
We use withMock
and withSpy
to use Mockito mocks and spys and otherwise use
withBean
to use some other test double that we supply.
BeanContext.withMock()
We can use withMock()
to have Mockito mocks
injected in place of the normal behaviour.
@Test
public void myComponentTest() {
try (BeanContext context = new BootContext()
.withMock(Pump.class)
.withMock(Heater.class)
.withMock(Grinder.class, grinder -> {
// setup the mock
when(grinder.grindBeans()).thenReturn("stub response");
})
.load()) {
// Act
CoffeeMaker coffeeMaker = context.getBean(CoffeeMaker.class);
coffeeMaker.makeIt();
Grinder grinder = context.getBean(Grinder.class);
verify(grinder).grindBeans();
}
BeanContext.withSpy()
We can use withSpy()
to get the beans to be enhanced with Mockito Spy.
We typically want to do this when we want the bean to have most or all of it's behaviour and only stub out some of it's behaviour and track it's interactions.
@Test
public void myComponentTest() {
try (BeanContext context = new BootContext()
.withSpy(Pump.class, pump -> {
// setup the spy, only stub out pumpWater()
doNothing().when(pump).pumpWater();
})
.load()) {
// or setup here ...
Pump pump = context.getBean(Pump.class);
doNothing().when(pump).pumpSteam();
// act
CoffeeMaker coffeeMaker = context.getBean(CoffeeMaker.class);
coffeeMaker.makeIt();
verify(pump).pumpWater();
verify(pump).pumpSteam();
}
}
BeanContext.withBeans()
We can use withBeans()
to supply our own test doubles.
@Test
public void myComponentTest() {
// create our test doubles to use
Pump pump = mock(Pump.class);
Grinder grinder = mock(Grinder.class);
try (BeanContext context = new BootContext()
.withBeans(pump, grinder)
.load()) {
// act
CoffeeMaker coffeeMaker = context.getBean(CoffeeMaker.class);
coffeeMaker.makeIt();
// assert
assertThat(...)
}
}


This is the result sheet where all of the website data found is stored.
Background
The FSAE team at Olin, Olin Electric Motorsports (OEM), receives no money from the school, and as such, we are completely self funded. As such, reaching out to potential sponsors is a very important part of being part of the team, as they are the ones who make it all possible. However, this process is boring and time consuming. As such, I made a tool to help to automate the process.
How it works
The tool performs 3 main tasks independently. Firstly, it takes a list of terms (ex: ‘CNC companies near Boston’) and queries google for these terms. It saves the search results from these queries in a ‘database’.
Secondly it takes search results for previously executed queries, and searches each domain from the list of results (BFS with priority queue to maximize odds of finding email addresses quickly). Each page that is visited has its text analyzed for certain keywords (to get a gauge on the type of website/company it is). Additionally, any email addresses that are found are stored in the ‘database’.
Finally, when authorized, it can/will automatically send emails to addresses that are found. Each email requires authorization from a human user to make sure we don’t spam sponsor requests to irrelevant companies whose emails we found on accident.
I’m not a Full Stack Developer, but I can use spreadsheets
Why did I refer to the ‘Database’ in quotes? Well, because I’m not a full stack developer, and couldn’t be bothered to make and host a working backend with a database, nor to create a nice front end, I used google sheets to host everything. Various worksheets on the spreadsheet are dedicated to information storage and retrieval, while other worksheets are used by humans in order to control the operation of the tool, such as how many pages to scrape in a single session.
I’m pretty happy with this solution, as it allows anyone on the team to be able to access, interact with, and use this tool without having to know python or mess with installing environments or dependencies. And, best of all, it was really easy for me!


Report Bug
Name
Email
Confirm Email
We'll never share your email with anyone else.
Phone
Severity of the
Blocker (S1)
Critical (S2)
Major (S3)
Minor (S4)
Low (S5)
Select the platform where
showed up
Select the platform
Client Platform
Admin Platform
Server Side
Attach the Screenshot
Describe your
Submit


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tcl_GetTime - get date and time
#include <tcl.h>
Tcl_GetTime( timePtr )
The Tcl_GetTime function retrieves the current time as a Tcl_Time structure in memory the caller provides. This structure has the following definition:
typedef struct Tcl_Time { long sec; long usec; } Tcl_Time;
On return, the sec member of the structure is filled in with the number of seconds that have elapsed since the epoch: the epoch is the point in time of 00:00 UTC, 1 January 1970. This number does not count leap seconds - an interval of one day advances it by 86400 seconds regardless of whether a leap second has been inserted.
The usec member of the structure is filled in with the number of microseconds that have elapsed since the start of the second designated by sec. The Tcl library makes every effort to keep this number as precise as possible, subject to the limitations of the computer system. On multiprocessor variants of Windows, this number may be limited to the 10- or 20-ms granularity of the system clock. (On single-processor Windows systems, the usec field is derived from a performance counter and is highly precise.)
Copyright © 2001 by Kevin B. Kenny. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


A month later, he again contacted the girl for sex, this time posing as someone else, but she refused his requests and reported him to the police.
Yesterday, Iqmal pleaded guilty to three offences under the Children and Young Persons Act (CYPA).
A fourth CYPA offence and one other charge under the Protection from Harassment Act were taken into consideration.
District Judge Seah Chi-Ling called for both probation and reformative training suitability reports in light of Iqmal's youth and this being his first offence.
The girl, who cannot be named due to a gag order protecting her identity, made a post on online marketplace Carousell looking for a part-time job in November last year.
Iqmal contacted the girl to procure sex from her, initially saying he had an administrative job for her.

The girl only agreed to the first offer and did not agree to having sex.
Iqmal was aware she was 15, Deputy Public Prosecutor James Chew told the court.
On the afternoon of Nov 16, 2018, the girl went to Iqmal's home after he helped to book a private-hire ride for her.
UNDRESS
He took her into his bedroom and instructed her to sit on the bed and to undress herself.
She complied and Iqmal undressed as well.
He then touched the girl and told her to perform an indecent act, offering to pay her an extra $100 to do so.
He also offered her an extra $50 for him to touch her private parts.
She agreed and went home after he had paid her.
She did not know Iqmal had secretly filmed these acts with his mobile phone.
On Dec 12, 2018, Iqmal contacted the girl again, this time on Instagram.
Pretending to be someone else, he told her he had seen a sexual video of her online on the pretext of trying to help her.
He claimed he bought the video for $100 and the person who had the video wanted to have sex with her before he would delete it.
When the girl refused, Iqmal asked for oral sex and then asked her to show her naked body to him over live video chat. She declined and lodged a police report on her family's advice.
In mitigation, Iqmal's lawyer John Koh said his client understands the gravity of the offences and urged the court to give him a chance to rehabilitate himself.
Now in remand, Iqmal will return to court next Tuesday.


|
||||||||||
| 上一个软件包 下一个软件包 | 框架 无框架 |
| 类摘要 | |
|---|---|
| Attachment | |
| AttachmentExtension | |
| AttachmentExtensionGroup | |
| AttachmentInfo | |
| Banlist | |
| Banner | Represents a banner in the System. |
| Bookmark | |
| BookmarkType | |
| Category | Represents a category in the System. |
| Config | |
| Forum | Represents a specific forum. |
| ForumModerationInfo | |
| ForumStats | |
| Group | Represents a group in the system. |
| Karma | |
| KarmaStatus | |
| LastPostInfo | |
| MailIntegration | |
| ModerationLog | |
| ModerationLogType | |
| ModerationPendingInfo | |
| ModeratorInfo | |
| MostUsersEverOnline | |
| Poll | |
| PollChanges | An helper class that holds changes made to the pool. |
| PollOption | |
| Post | Represents every message post in the system. |
| PrivateMessage | |
| PrivateMessageType | |
| QuotaLimit | |
| Ranking | Represents an user ranking in the System. |
| Smilie | |
| Topic | Represents every topic in the forum. |
| TopicModerationInfo | |
| TopicTypeComparator | |
| User | Represents a single user in the system. |
| UserSession | Stores information about user's session. |
|
||||||||||
| 上一个软件包 下一个软件包 | 框架 无框架 |


The UK's best fish and chip shops – did your local chippy make the top 20?
A shortlist of the best places to go for the iconic British dish has been revealed ahead of The National Fish & Chip Awards, organised by Seafish, in January
by Brendan McFaddenA shortlist of the 20 fish and chip shops who have netted a place in the final of a prestigious competition have been revealed.
The National Fish & Chip Awards, organised by Seafish and which celebrates one of the nation's favourite dishes, will be held on January 23, 2020.
A host of seaside locations made it into the top 20 including Rockfish in Devon and Hooked@31 in Pembrokeshire.
There are also a few Northern chippies hoping to batter their competition such as Fish & Chips @ Weston Grove in Chester and Shap Chippy in Cumbria.
Restaurants such as the Bearded Sailor in Leeds and the Cod’s Scallops in Nottingham are also hoping to hook the prize.
London Belmont Bay Fish Bar in Harrow also made the cut.
Each shop is carefully assessed by judges on a variety of elements including: sustainable sourcing policies, menu development and innovation and staff training policies.
The quality of fish and chips on offer and the levels of customer service provided will also be put under the microscope.
The top 20 UK fish and chip shops
- Belmont Bay Fish Bar, Harrow, London
- Carron Fish Bar, Stonehaven, Grampian
- Dolphin Takeaway, Duncannon, Country Tyrone
- Fiddlers Elbow, Leintwardine, Herefordshire
- Fish ‘n’ Fritz, Weymouth, Dorset
- Fish and Chips at Weston Grove, Chester, Cheshire
- French’s Fish Shop, Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk
- Hiks, Swansea, West Glamorgan
- Hook & Line, Leeds, West Yorkshire
- Hooked@31, Fishguard, Pembrokeshire
- Low’s Traditional Fish & Chips, Aberdeen, Grampian
- Mike’s Traditional Fish & Chips, Eastleigh, Hampshire
- Rockfish, Brixham, Devon
- Seafare Guildford, Guildford, Surrey
- Shap Chippy, Penrith, Cumbria
- The Bearded Sailor, Leeds, West Yorkshire
- The Chip Shed, Warwick, Warwickshire
- The Cod’s Scallops, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
- The Frying Squad, Bangor, County Down
- Walnut Tree Traditional Fish and Chips, Milton Keynes, Hertfordshire
Brits spend around £1.2 billion on fish and chips per year according to figures.
An average portion of fish and chips has around 1,000 calories and 52g of fat.


Maricopa County Attorney clarifies investigation into Paul Petersen's duties as assessor
by abc15.com staffOfficials released a statement Tuesday morning outlining who will be involved in the investigation into Paul Petersen's duties as Maricopa County Assessor.
A vote took place with the County Board of Supervisors on November 13, which approved the investigation into how Petersen handled his duties as the county's assessor.
FULL COVERAGE: Paul Petersen adoption fraud scheme investigation
The county has enlisted the firm of Mitchell, Stein, Carey, and Chapman to conduct the investigation, while Cosmich, Simmons & Brown, PLLC will review the documents involved.
Additionally, Grant Woods is expected to provide oversight to the investigation, along with updates to the county attorney.
A public hearing, in which Paul Petersen will face off with the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors, is scheduled for December 11.


Bases: object
For a discussion of bag of features please see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bag_of_words_model_in_computer_vision
Initialize the bag of features extractor. This assumes you don’t have the feature codebook pre-computed. patchsz = the dimensions of each codebook patch numcodes = the number of different patches in the codebook. imglayout = the shape of the resulting image in terms of patches padding = the pixel padding of each patch in the resulting image.
This method builds the bag of features codebook from a list of directories with images in them. Each directory should be broken down by image class. imgdirs = This list of directories. patchsz = the dimensions of each codebook patch numcodes = the number of different patches in the codebook. imglayout = the shape of the resulting image in terms of patches padding = the pixel padding of each patch in the resulting image. imgs_per_dir = this method can use a specified number of images per directory
i.e. min(#imgs_in_dir,imgs_per_dir)
verbose = print output
Once the method has completed it will save the results to a local file using the file name codebook.png
WARNING: THIS METHOD WILL TAKE FOREVER
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.Features.Feature
A blob is a typicall a cluster of pixels that form a feature or unique shape that allows it to be distinguished from the rest of the image Blobs typically are computed very quickly so they are used often to find various items in a picture based on properties. Typically these things like color, shape, size, etc. Since blobs are computed quickly they are typically used to narrow down search regions in an image, where you quickly find a blob and then that blobs region is used for more computational intensive type image processing
This mehtod returns the center of the blob’s bounding box
Draw the blob, in the given color, to the appropriate layer
By default, this draws the entire blob filled in, with holes. If you provide a width, an outline of the exterior and interior contours is drawn.
color = The color to render the blob. alpha = The alpha value of the rendered blob. width = The width of the drawn blob in pixels, if -1 then filled then the polygon is filled. layer = if layer is not None, the blob is rendered to the layer versus the source image.
This method renders all of the holes (if any) that are present in the blob
color = The color to render the blob’s holes. alpha = The alpha value of the rendered blob hole. width = The width of the drawn blob hole in pixels, if w=-1 then the polygon is filled. layer = if layer is not None, the blob is rendered to the layer versus the source image.
Draw the blob’s convex hull to either the source image or to the specified layer given by layer.
color = The color to render the blob’s convex hull. alpha = The alpha value of the rendered blob. width = The width of the drawn blob in pixels, if w=-1 then the polygon is filled. layer = if layer is not None, the blob is rendered to the layer versus the source image.
Draw the actual pixels of the blob to another layer. This is handy if you want to examine just the pixels inside the contour.
offset = The offset from the top left corner where we want to place the mask.
Draw the blob contour the given layer – if no layer is provided, draw to the source image
color = The color to render the blob. alpha = The alpha value of the rendered blob. width = The width of the drawn blob in pixels, -1 then the polygon is filled. layer = if layer is not None, the blob is rendered to the layer versus the source image.
Given a tolerance, test the blob against the rectangle distance to see if it is rectangular
Given a tolerance, test if the blob is a rectangle, and how close its bounding rectangle’s aspect ratio is to 1.0
This function returns a tuple representing the average color of the blob
Rotate the blob given the angle in degrees most of the blob elements will be rotated, not however this will “break” drawing back to the original image. To draw the blob create a new layer and draw to that layer.
Blob maker encapsulates all of the contour extraction process and data, so it can be used inside the image class, or extended and used outside the image class. The general idea is that the blob maker provides the utilites that one would use for blob extraction. Later implementations may include tracking and other features.
Extract blobs using a color model img - The input image colormodel - The color model to use. minsize - The minimum size of the returned features. maxsize - The maximum size of the returned features 0=uses the default value.
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.Features.Feature
The Barcode Feature wrappers the object returned by findBarcode(), a python-zxing object.
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.Features.Feature
This class is used for Calibration, it uses a chessboard to calibrate from pixels to real world measurements
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.Features.Feature
The Corner feature is a point returned by the FindCorners function Corners are used in machine vision as a very computationally low way to find unique features in an image. These corners can be used in conjunction with many other algorithms.
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.Features.Feature
The HaarFeature is a rectangle returned by the FindHaarFeature() function.
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.Features.Feature
The Line class is returned by the findLines function, but can also be initialized with any two points:
l = Line(Image, point1, point2) Where point1 and point2 are coordinate tuples
l.points will be a tuple of the two points
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.Features.Feature
This class is used for template (pattern) matching in images The template matching cannot handle scale or rotation
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.FeatureExtractorBase.FeatureExtractorBase
Create a 1D edge length histogram and 1D edge angle histogram.
This method takes in an image, applies an edge detector, and calculates the length and direction of lines in the image.
bins = the number of bins
Bases: object
The featureExtractorBase class is a way of abstracting the process of collecting descriptive features within an image. A feature is some description of the image like the mean color, or the width of a center image, or a histogram of edge lengths. This feature vectors can then be composed together and used within a machine learning algorithm to descriminate between different classes of objects.
Bases: object
The Feature object is an abstract class which real features descend from. Each feature object has:
This function returns the largest bounding box for an image.
Returns Image
This function will automatically draw the features on the image and show it. It is a basically a shortcut function for development and is the same as:
>>> img = Image("logo")
>>> feat = img.findBlobs()
>>> if feat: feat.draw()
>>> img.show()
Bases: list
FeatureSet is a class extended from Python’s list which has special functions so that it is useful for handling feature metadata on an image.
In general, functions dealing with attributes will return numpy arrays, and functions dealing with sorting or filtering will return new FeatureSets.
Example: >>> image = Image(“/path/to/image.png”) >>> lines = image.findLines() #lines are the feature set >>> lines.draw() >>> lines.x() >>> lines.crop()
Return a FeatureSet which is filtered on a numpy boolean array. This will let you use the attribute functions to easily screen Features out of return FeatureSets.
Some examples:
Return all lines < 200px >>> my_lines.filter(my_lines.length() < 200) # returns all lines < 200px >>> my_blobs.filter(my_blobs.area() > 0.9 * my_blobs.length**2) # returns blobs that are nearly square >>> my_lines.filter(abs(my_lines.angle()) < numpy.pi / 4) #any lines within 45 degrees of horizontal >>> my_corners.filter(my_corners.x() - my_corners.y() > 0) #only return corners in the upper diagonal of the image
This function will automatically draw the features on the image and show it. It is a basically a shortcut function for development and is the same as:
>>> img = Image("logo")
>>> feat = img.findBlobs()
>>> if feat: feat.draw()
>>> img.show()
Create a single Haar feature and optionally set the regions that define the Haar feature and its name. The formal of the feature is
The format is [[[TL],[BR],SIGN],[[TL],[BR],SIGN].....] Where TR and BL are the unit coorinates for the top right and bottom left coodinates.
For example [[[0,0],[0.5,0.5],1],[[0.5.0],[1.0,1.0],-1]]
Takes the right side of the image and subtracts from the left hand side of the image.
Set the list of regions. The regions are square coordinates on a unit sized image followed by the sign of a region.
The format is [[[TL],[BR],SIGN],[[TL],[BR],SIGN].....] Where TR and BL are the unit coorinates for the top right and bottom left coodinates.
For example [[[0,0],[0.5,0.5],1],[[0.5.0],[1.0,1.0],-1]]
Takes the right side of the image and subtracts from the left hand side of the image.
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.FeatureExtractorBase.FeatureExtractorBase
This is used generate Haar like features from an image. These Haar like features are used by a the classifiers of machine learning to help identify objects or things in the picture by their features, or in this case haar features.
For a more in-depth review of Haar Like features see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haar-like_features
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.FeatureExtractorBase.FeatureExtractorBase
Create a Hue Histogram feature extractor. This feature extractor takes in an image, gets the hue channel, bins the number of pixels with a particular Hue, and returns the results.
mNBins - the number of Hue bins.
Bases: SimpleCV.Features.FeatureExtractorBase.FeatureExtractorBase
This feature extractor collects some basic morphology infromation about a given image. It is assumed that the object to be recognized is the largest object in the image. The user must provide a segmented white on black blob image. This operation then straightens the image and collects the data.
The threshold operation is a function of the form binaryimg = threshold(img)
the simplest example would be: def binarize_wrap(img):
return img.binarize()


=== Welcome to the Editor === Keyboard Shortcuts: Ctrl + Alt + O - Open File From Disk Ctrl + Shift + S - Save File To Disk Ctrl + Alt + S - Save File As To Disk Ctrl + Alt + N - New File Ctrl + Alt + R - Rename File
=== Welcome to the Editor === Hmm, it seems javascript is disabled. You can still use this editor but if you want to save files, open files, etc. you'll need to enable javascript.


polyCub: Cubature over Polygonal Domains
Numerical integration of continuously differentiable
functions f(x,y) over simple closed polygonal domains.
The following cubature methods are implemented:
product Gauss cubature (Sommariva and Vianello, 2007,
<doi:10.1007/s10543-007-0131-2>),
the simple two-dimensional midpoint rule
(wrapping 'spatstat' functions),
adaptive cubature for radially symmetric functions via line
integrate() along the polygon boundary (Meyer and Held, 2014,
<doi:10.1214/14-AOAS743>, Supplement B),
and integration of the bivariate Gaussian density based on a
triangulation of the polygonal domain.
For simple integration along the axes, the packages 'cubature'
and 'R2Cuba' are more appropriate.
| Version: |
0.7.0 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.15.0), methods |
| Imports: |
grDevices, graphics, stats, sp (≥ 1.0-11) |
| Suggests: |
spatstat, lattice, testthat, mvtnorm, statmod, rgeos, gpclib, cubature |
| Published: |
2018-10-11 |
| Author: |
Sebastian Meyer [aut, cre, trl],
Leonhard Held [ths],
Michael Hoehle [ths] |
| Maintainer: |
Sebastian Meyer <seb.meyer at fau.de> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/bastistician/polyCub/issues |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| URL: |
https://github.com/bastistician/polyCub |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| Citation: |
polyCub citation info |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| In views: |
NumericalMathematics |
| CRAN checks: |
polyCub results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=polyCub
to link to this page.


Enter a set of criteria
Calculation formula
Base
Specialized1
Specialized2
A
B
C
D
E
F
View Documentation