If you can edit smb.conf, you have a potential route for elevated access.
If we tell Samba to listen on an interface (essentially enabling it) and adding an “Example” share with guest access, the configuration looks like this:
[Example]
path = /mnt
read only = no
guest ok = yes
create mask = 0700
directory mask = 0700
Try to set the path to / or other privileged folders
Try adding:
force user = root
This will attempt to force all connections as the user you specify (ie root)


Alright guys,
I'm crying while typing this message, however I've got to leave Twitter for a few weeks.
Currently experiencing one of the most difficult times of my life with the study struggle, which literally kills me mentally and didn't pass another one.
Take care.


jsPlumb supports binding to several different events on Connections, Endpoints and Overlays, and also on the jsPlumb object itself.
To bind an to event on jsPlumb itself (or a jsPlumb instance), use jsPlumb.bind(event, callback)
:
jsPlumb.bind("connection", function(info) {
.. update your model in here, maybe.
});
These are the events you can bind to on the jsPlumb class:
Notification a Connection was established.
info
is an object with the following properties:
Note: jsPlumb.connect
causes this event to be fired, but there is of course no original event when a connection is established programmatically. So you can test to see if originalEvent
is undefined to determine whether a connection was estblished using the mouse or not.
All of the source/target properties are actually available inside the Connection object, but - for one of those rubbish historical reasons - are provided separately because of a vagary of the connectionDetached
callback, which is discussed below.
Notification a Connection was detached.
As with connection
, the first argument to the callback is an object with the following properties:
This event is not fired when a newly dragged Connection is abandoned before being connected to something. To catch that,
use connectionAborted
.
The source
/target
properties are provided separately from the Connection, because this event is fired whenever a
Connection is either detached and abandoned, or detached from some Endpoint and attached to another. In the latter case,
the Connection that is passed to this callback is in an indeterminate state (that is, the Endpoints are still in the
state they are in when dragging, and do not reflect static reality), and so the source
/target
properties give you
the real story.
The second argument is the original mouse event that caused the disconnection, if any.
Notification that an existing connection's source or target endpoint was dragged to some new location. info
contains the following properties:
Fired when a new Connection is dragged but abandoned before being connected to an Endpoint or a target element.
Notification an existing Connection is being dragged. Note that when this event fires for a brand new Connection, the target of the Connection is a transient element that jsPlumb is using for dragging, and will be removed from the DOM when the Connection is subsequently either established or aborted.
Notification a Connection drag has stopped. This is only fired for existing Connections.
Notification a Connection was clicked.
Notification a Connection was double-clicked.
Notification an Endpoint was clicked.
Notification an Endpoint was double-clicked.
A right-click on some given component. jsPlumb will report right clicks on both Connections and Endpoints.
This event is fired when a new or existing connection has been dropped. info
contains the following properties:
dropEndpoint
member.If you return false (or nothing) from this callback, the new Connection is aborted and removed from the UI.
This event is fired when a Connection is about to be detached, for whatever reason. Your callback function is passed the Connection that the user has just detached. Returning false from this interceptor aborts the Connection detach.
Notification the current zoom was changed.
To bind to an event on a Connection, you also use the bind
method:
var connection = jsPlumb.connect({source:"d1", target:"d2"});
connection.bind("click", function(conn) {
console.log("you clicked on ", conn);
});
These are the Connection events to which you can bind a listener:
click(connection, originalEvent)
- notification a Connection was clicked.
dblclick(connection, originalEvent)
- notification a Connection was double-clicked.
contextmenu(connection, originalEvent)
- a right-click on the Connection.
mouseover(connection, originalEvent)
- notification the mouse is over the Connection's path.
mouseout(connection, originalEvent)
- notification the mouse has exited the Connection's path.
mousedown(connection, originalEvent)
- notification the mouse button was pressed on the Connection's path.
mouseup(connection, originalEvent)
- notification the mouse button was released on the Connection's path.
To bind to an event on a Endpoint, you again use the bind
method:
var endpoint = jsPlumb.addEndpoint("d1", { someOptions } );
endpoint.bind("click", function(endpoint) {
console.log("you clicked on ", endpoint);
});
These are the Endpoint events to which you can bind a listener:
click(endpoint, originalEvent)
- notification an Endpoint was clicked.
dblclick(endpoint, originalEvent)
- notification an Endpoint was double-clicked.
contextmenu(endpoint, originalEvent)
- a right-click on the Endpoint.
mouseover(endpoint, originalEvent)
- notification the mouse is over the Endpoint.
mouseout(endpoint, originalEvent)
- notification the mouse has exited the Endpoint.
mousedown(endpoint, originalEvent)
- notification the mouse button was pressed on the Endpoint.
mouseup(endpoint, originalEvent)
- notification the mouse button was released on the Endpoint.
maxConnections(info, originalEvent)
- notification the user tried to drop a Connection on an Endpoint that already has the maximum number of Connections. info
is an object literal containing these values:
maxConnections
for the EndpointRegistering event listeners on an Overlay is a slightly different procedure - you provide them as arguments to the Overlay's constructor. This is because you never actually act on an Overlay object.
Here's how to register a click listener on an Overlay:
jsPlumb.connect({
source:"el1",
target:"el2",
overlays:[
[ "Label", {
events:{
click:function(labelOverlay, originalEvent) {
console.log("click on label overlay for :" + labelOverlay.component);
}
}
}],
[ "Diamond", {
events:{
dblclick:function(diamondOverlay, originalEvent) {
console.log("double click on diamond overlay for : " + diamondOverlay.component);
}
}
}]
]
});
The related component for an Overlay is available to you as the component
member of the Overlay.
On the jsPlumb object and on Connections and Endpoints, you can use the unbind
method to remove a listener. This
method either takes the name of the event to unbind:
jsPlumb.unbind("click");
...or no argument, meaning unbind all events:
var e = jsPlumb.addEndpoint("someDiv");
e.bind("click", function() { ... });
e.bind("dblclick", function() { ... });
...
e.unbind("click");


Question #1:
0
00:00
If you're running the streets of Seattle, omae, what do you keep at your side?
- An Ares Predator II
- A monofil katana
- A Doberman attack drone
- An Excalibur cyberdeck
- A good Manabolt
- A scrappy city spirit
Starting...
If you're running the streets of Seattle, omae, what do you keep at your side?
Starting...


A potentially fusible speaker detector is one that takes speech, x, as input and which outputs a real scalar ‘score’ s(x). A fusion of N such detectors is also a function from x to a fused score, namely sfused(x) = f(s1(x),s2(x),¼,sN(x)).
There are many different forms that the function f can take. In cases where the function is dependent on parameters, these parameters can be trained on some development data. We give MATLAB code for two examples of simple linear fusion. These differ in the objective function that is used to train the fusion parameters:
Here is an experimental comparison between the two fusion methods.


Overview
Quickstart guide version: v1.1.0-alpha
Compatible up to: v1.3.2-alpha
This guide covers, from scratch, making a new .NET Framework Windows Forms app and using AnimateForms in it. We will make a simple WinForms app that animates showing some information when the user clicks a button. Totally useless, but a good way to get to know how to use AnimateForms.
Creating your Project
In case you haven't yet, go ahead and create a new Windows Forms application in Visual Studio. We will be using the .NET Framework variant since AnimateForms isn't supported on .NET Core WinForms yet, and our target framework version will be the .NET Framework 4.7.2. Earlier frameworks have not been tested, but any later framework can also be used.
Placing Basic GUI
For this project, we will need to include a Button control, a Panel control, and three Label controls placed within the Panel so that they are children of it. We will not rename any controls, and will leave the defaults (button1, panel1, etc) for this guide. For the purposes of visibility, I recolored the panel and resized elements so they would fit better on this page.
The button control will serve as our toggle show/hide info, the panel will house our info (labels), and we will apply animations to both the panel and labels.
Installing AnimateForms
Installing AnimateForms can be done in multiple ways, but I recommend doing it through the NuGet Package Manager, either through the console or the GUI. After installing, add the using statement to the Form1.cs code file.
Package Manager console: PM> Install-Package AnimateForms -Version 1.1.0-alpha
Package Manager GUI:
1) Tools > NuGet Package Manager > Manage NuGet Packages for Solution
2) Click Browse tab
3) Search for "AnimateForms" and check "Include prerelease"
4) Install package for this project
Downloading the DLL:
1) Download the ZIP with the DLL here.
2) In Visual Studio, right click "References" in the Solution Explorer for the project.
3) Right click and click "Add reference"
4) Click the "Browse" tab and browse locally for the DLL.
5) Add the DLL.
Adding the Animations
AnimateForms features a simple and easy to use API. In this guide, we will cover just the Resize method and some of the options it provides. The documentation for the rest of the methods the library provides is available here.
Let's add a boolean to our code first. This determines what animation to play based on whether the panel is shown or hidden.
private bool panelShown = true;
Then, we need a new Animate class to call the animations. Declare the following:
private readonly Animate a = new Animate();
This Animate class serves as an intermediary, ensuring less naming collisions between libraries, and also providing a few functions like preventing two animations of the same type acting on a single control at once. This prevents graphical glitches and unforeseen behaviour. Now, let's add our event handlers.
The button control will serve as our toggle. Double click it in the designer to create a new event handler for when it is clicked. Then, we want to make it an async method. Don't worry, making a WinForms event handler async won't break anything, as long as the return is still void.
private async void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { }
In this method, we want to check the state of the boolean, apply the animation, the toggle the boolean end. We can use a simple if else statement. If the panel is shown, we want to run the following snippet of code:
await a.Resize(panel1, Easings.QuadInOut, 1000, new Size(0, 0));
This resizes the panel to be 0 pixels high and 0 pixels wide, essentially invisible and non-interactable. Optionally, you could also disable the panel after the await call has completed to prevent tab cycling to it. The duration of this is 1 second (1000ms) and uses the easing QuadInOut.
If the panel is not shown, run the same command, but use the expanded size, something like (300, 300).
At the end of the method, do panelShown = !panelShown; to keep things correct.
More Methods
After the previous step, you have a working animation. You can click run to try it out for yourself. However, we will also cover using the options object and bulk animations in this guide.
AnimateForms is capable of applying animations to arrays of Controls through an Options object - as such, it is possible to execute an animation on a Control's child controls through the use of a helper function. With this, we will animate the label controls in our application.
Let's start by adding the following to the if (panelShown) block. All of this code can simply be mirrored to the other side for the reverse animation. Before the previous await a.Resize(...) call, we can add another await a.Resize(...) directly after it. Await prevents the code from continuing before the function has returned a value, and so we know these two animations will play sequentially.
AnimateForms animation methods are broken up into two categories - a basic variant taking the minimum amount of options, which we have been using so far, and a variant (sometimes multiple depending on method) that uses an Options object. The full documentation for it is here. Let's make a new Options object with Options o = new Options();. You can see the defaults it sets in the documentation. We can stick with the defaults, unless you want to change them. You can change them by declaring the Options object with new Options { Parameter = value, ... } or using a preset constructor provided. However, we must specify a Control[] to use. Options objects can also take single controls.
We want to plug in a Control[], but panel1.Controls returns a ControlCollection. We can use one of AnimateForms' helper functions to convert that into a sorted Control[] easily. Simply plug in Helpers.SortCollectionByName(panel1.Controls) as a parameter into the Options constructor, or set o.Controls = Helpers.SortCollectionByName(panel1.Controls).
What if we wanted to stagger the animations, or use different easings per control? This can very easily be done by modifying our Options object later in the code or initializing it with the different parameters. See the documentation for all options. The Options class will give you control over delay, interval, targeting, easing(s), and more.
Let's just say we want to show and hide the labels by having them change their size, like the panel, but also have them stagger their animations by 100ms. We can create a new Options object, apply target, override the easing with your easing of choice, duration, delay (which we will set to 0), and interval of 100. This ends up looking like this:
await a.Resize(new Options(Helpers.SortCollectionByName(panel1.Controls), Easings.SinInOut, 1000, 0, 100));
After mirroring that to the show panel side of the if statement (changing the new sizes appropriately), the WinForms app now should behave as expected.
Additional Tips
We've only shown the use of await a.Method(...) in this guide. In the event you cannot use a bulk animation call and need to animate several elements at the same time in the same code block, you can use a discard _ = a.Method(...) for each method you want to run alongside eachother, with the last one having an await instead.


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#EUSS
#Edinburgh University Salsa Society
The Salsa Society is a multicultural dance society that brings Latin warmth and energy to Edinburgh.
Salsa is a popular form of social dance that originated in the Caribbean.
The movements of salsa have origins in Cuban Son, Cha-cha-cha, Mambo and Puertorican Bomba & Plena and other dance forms, and the dance,
along with the salsa music, originated in the mid-1970s in New York


pipeline.util¶
Utility functions for use with the Google App Engine Pipeline API.
-
pipeline.util.
for_name
(fq_name, recursive=False)[source]¶ Find class/function/method specified by its fully qualified name.
- Fully qualified can be specified as:
- <module_name>.<class_name>
- <module_name>.<function_name>
- <module_name>.<class_name>.<method_name> (an unbound method will be returned in this case).
for_name works by doing __import__ for <module_name>, and looks for <class_name>/<function_name> in module’s __dict__/attrs. If fully qualified name doesn’t contain ‘.’, the current module will be used.
- Args:
- fq_name: fully qualified name of something to find
- Returns:
- class object.
- Raises:
- ImportError: when specified module could not be loaded or the class was not found in the module.


--- layout: archive title: "Academic services" permalink: /services/ author_profile: false --- {% include base_path %}
2022-03: ICML 2022 reviewer
2022-02: IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems reviewer
2021-10: ICLR 2022 reviewer
2021-08: ACML 2021 reviewer
2021-06: Machine Learning Journal reviewer
2021-05: Neurips 2021 reviewer
2021-02: ICML 2021 reviewer
2021-10: ICLR 2021 reviewer
2022 Spring: SDS 321
2021 Fall: SDS 325H and SDS 321
2021 Spring: SDS 348
2020 Fall: SDS 348
2020 Spring: SDS 348
2019 Fall: SDS 302
2018 Spring: CS137 Data Structure
2017 Fall: CS139 C Programming
2017 Spring: CS137 Data Structure


It is the struct that treats the modular arithmetic. All the remaining parts of AC Library works without modint, so you don't necessarily read this to use the remaining parts.
For most of the problems, it is sufficient to use modint998244353
, modint1000000007
, or modint
, which can be used as follows.
#include <atcoder/modint>
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
using namespace atcoder;
using mint = modint998244353;
// or: typedef modint998244353 mint;
int main() {
// print sum of array (mod 998244353)
int n;
cin >> n;
mint sum = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
int x;
cin >> x;
sum += x;
}
cout << sum.val() << endl;
}
If the mod is not fixed, you can use modint
as follows.
#include <atcoder/modint>
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
using mint = modint;
// or: typedef modint mint;
int main() {
// print sum of array (input mod)
int n, mod;
cin >> n >> mod;
mint::set_mod(mod);
mint sum = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
int x;
cin >> x;
sum += x;
}
cout << sum.val() << endl;
}
All the functions except set_mod
work for all three of them.
(1) modint x()
(2) modint x<T>(T y)
T
(int, char, ull, bool, ...
). y
is stored in modint after taking mod.void modint::set_mod(int m)
It sets the mod. It must be called first.
Constraints
Complexity
int modint::mod()
It returns the mod.
int x.val();
It returns the value that is stored in x
.
The following operations work.
-modint;
modint++;
modint--;
++modint;
--modint;
modint + modint;
modint - modint;
modint * modint;
modint / modint;
modint += modint;
modint -= modint;
modint *= modint;
modint /= modint;
modint == modint;
modint != modint;
The following also works, because it is interpreted as modint(1) + x
.
modint x = 10;
1 + x;
The following also works, because it is interpreted as y * modint(z)
.
modint::set_mod(11);
modint y = 10;
int z = 1234;
y * z;
Constraints
gcd(b.val(), mod) == 1
should be satisfied when evaluating a / b
(or a /= b
).Complexity
modint x.pow(ll n)
It returns $x^n$.
Constraints
Complexity
modint x.inv()
It returns $y$ with $xy \equiv 1$.
Constraints
gcd(x.val(), mod) = 1
Complexity
modint modint::raw(int x)
It returns modint(x)
without taking mod. It is the function for constant-factor speedup.
For example, the following code works even if i
is greater than or equal to mod, because mod is automatically taken.
modint a;
int i;
a += i;
However, in the following code, it is ensured that i
is less than mod.
int main() {
modint::set_mod(1000000007);
modint a = 1;
for (int i = 1; i < 100000; i++) {
a += i;
}
}
In such a situation, we can decrease the number of mod operations as follows.
int main() {
modint::set_mod(1000000007);
modint a = 1;
for (int i = 1; i < 100000; i++) {
a += modint::raw(i);
}
}
When the value more than or equal to mod is assigned to modint::raw(x)
, the behavior is undefined.
Constraints
You can use the other fixed mod like<PHONE_NUMBER>
as follows.
using mint = static_modint<1000000009>;
modint998244353
(resp. modint1000000007
) is the alias of static_modint<998244353>
(resp. static_modint<1000000007>
).
using modint998244353 = static_modint<998244353>;
using modint1000000007 = static_modint<1000000007>;
You can use multiple mods as follows.
using mint0 = dynamic_modint<0>;
using mint1 = dynamic_modint<1>;
modint
is the alias of dynamic_modint<-1>
.
using modint = dynamic_modint<-1>;


Archived Datasets
Journal on Selected Areas in Communications
Datasets used for The Internet Topology Zoo paper in IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications:
The Networks Under Study dataset can be generated from the Complete Zoo dataset using the zoofilter tool:zoofilter -d ~/Zoo.Complete.v1.0/ --ip_only --non_ixp --unique_networks
23rd International Teletraffic Congress
Datasets used for Planarity of Data Networks paper at the 23rd International Teletraffic Congress:


All my life I was never really sure of what I wanted to do for a career, until I heard about the coding boot camp at Eleven Fifty Academy. At the time I was in college and felt as though it was not the right path for me to attain a career. So I left my university and took a weekend intro class at Eleven Fifty and immediately fell in love with coding. And now as I see it, being nineteen and with the knowledge I will gain from the Javascript program at Eleven Fifty, the sky is the limit.
As a gamer my whole life I am aware of how programs should run and also look. I have found that aesthetics of an application are fundamentally paramount in marketing to the user. As a developer I work to please the needs of the user with the front-end and back-end developing.
Using the aspects of html to create and edit webpages, as well as experience with bootstrap.
Experience with editing html and javascript pages using CSS. Also have created an object purely using CSS.
Experience creating functions, loops, and creating objects using multiple methods in javascript.
Able to create branches and repositories, push and clone other repositories. Have pushed an application to heroku.


The jQuery Mobile framework includes a set of CSS-based transition effects that can be applied to any page link or form submission with Ajax navigation:
fade |
dialog | page |
|---|---|---|
pop |
dialog | page |
flip |
dialog | page |
turn |
dialog | page |
flow |
dialog | page |
slidefade |
dialog | page |
slide |
dialog | page |
slideup |
dialog | page |
slidedown |
dialog | page |
none |
dialog | page |
Only seeing fade transitions? To view all transition types, you must be on a browser that supports 3D transforms. By default, devices that lack 3D support (such as Android 2.x) will fallback to "fade" for all transition types. This behavior is configurable (see below).
Transitions were originally inspired by jQtouch They've since been rebuilt, but props to David Kaneda and Jonathan Stark for the initial guidance.
By default, the framework applies a fade transition. To set a custom transition effect, add the data-transition
attribute to the link.
I'll pop
When the Back button is pressed, the framework will automatically apply the reverse version of the transition that was used to show the page. To specify that the reverse version of a transition should be used, add the data-direction="reverse"
attribute to a link.
Set the defaultPageTransition
global option if you'd prefer a different default transition. Dialogs have a different option called defaultDialogTransition
that can also set configured.
All transitions are built with CSS keyframe animations and include both -webkit
vendor prefixed rules for iOS, Blackberry, Android, Safari and Chrome browsers and -moz
rules for Firefox browsers. Support for keyframe animations and transition smoothness is determined by the browser version and hardware and will safely fall back to no transition if animations aren't supported. To proactively exclude transition in situations with poor performance, we exclude browsers that lack 3D transforms and provide a fallback transition and apply a max width for when transitions are applied.
By default, all transitions except fade require 3D transform support. Devices that lack 3D support will fall back to a fade transition, regardless of the transition specified. We do this to proactively exclude poorly-performing platforms like Android 2.x from advanced transitions and ensure they still have a smooth experience. Note that there are platforms such as Android 3.0 that technically support 3D transforms, but still have poor animation performance so this won't guarantee that every browser will be 100% flicker-free but we try to target this responsibly.
The fallback transition for browsers that don't support 3D transforms can be configured for each transition type, but by default we specify "fade" as the fallback. For example, this will set the fallback transition for the slideout transition to "none":
$.mobile.transitionFallbacks.slideout = "none"
By default, transitions can be disabled (set to "none") when the window width is greater than a certain pixel width. This feature is useful because transitions can be distracting or perform poorly on larger screens. This value is configurable via the global option $.mobile.maxTransitionWidth
, which defaults to false
. The option accepts any number representing a pixel width or false
value. If it's not false
, the handler will use a "none" transition when the window width is wider than the specified value.
jQuery Mobile allows for the addition of custom transitions to the $.mobile.transitionHandlers
dictionary so you can expand the selection of transitions on your site or app.


Up until a week before I actually tried Soma, I didn't even know I had it in the medicine cabinet. Apparently it was prescribed to my mother for a spasm, but she stopped taking them with 3/4 of the bottle full, and promptly forgot about them. At the same time, I didn't know that Soma was great for a spaced out day until a friend raided my medicine cabinet and freaked over the bottle.
Now - I don't go around taking pills I know little about, so we consulted my friends PDR (Physician's Desk Reference) he got a boarders books for 10$. It's a good 3500+ pages of information on medicine. Anyway, it said not to exceed around 1400 mg or so, but since the PDR is medical-use oriented, we figured we could stretch the dosage a little.
I like to test the water a little bit, so in a state of boredom, and in need of a good head change, I swallowed two of them, washing it down with a Dr. Pepper. I have little experience taking pills for a high, sticking to weed, but I do know that pills take a while to hit me. In one bizarre day, it had taken 3 hours for 20 pills of Coricidin C&C to take their effect, empty stomach too. Back to the Soma though!
While I waited for it to take its effect, I played a little Counter-Strike. In about 25 minutes (yes, quick for me) I felt a nice, dulled, fuzzy sensation in my head, which reminded me of being drunk. I found it's much more fun feeling a high on my feet if possible ;-) so I got off my computer, and just kinda walked around my house aimlessly... actually more or less jumped and danced around as a result of a good, careless feeling, and I not once stumbled. If it were alcohol I'd probably have a few bruises.
After about 30 minutes of doing this, I returned to the computer and got back to playing. I don't think I was doing as bad as I normally do, or that might have just been my thought process at the time. At about 3 hours after I had taken the Soma, I felt the feeling begin to start its come down, I had only taken two after all... I retired from my game to watch some tv and found it hard to understand what the people onscreen were saying over the a/c, I could only concentrate on one source of sound at a time, the rest of my high was spent on an uneventful evening.
As for the next day, I had brief, subtle stomach pain that didn't bother me much, which I assume was from the Soma. I've already planned my next test of Soma, on 8/30/03 I plan on taking 4 and heading to a Labor Day weekend party that my friend's hosting.
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.


---
layout: post
title: Generating IOCTL commands for char drivers
categories:
- Kernel
- Linux
tags: []
status: publish
type: post
published: true
comments: true
meta:
_edit_last: '1'
---
In a project of mine, I noticed that passing the specific integer '2' as a command to a device driver I was working on caused it to return -1 without even entering my ioctl_handle function or giving a reason. After doing a bit of reading I learned that these command numbers are shared across the system and you can get some weird behavior using the same numbers for different drivers.
Being in a hurry, I chose an arbitrary integer above 200 as an offset for all my commands knowing in the back of my mind that I'd need to find the 'proper' solution. Now that I have some spare time, I google'd around a bit and found there are some macros for just this purpose:
{% highlight c %}
_IO(int type, int number)
{% endhighlight %}
_IO is used for generating a simple command integer that needs to define a command and (optionally) get an integer return value. int type is an arbitrarily chosen number unique to this device driver. int number is the number you wish to assign to the command (often in a range beginning with 0 or 1).
A simple example using this macro is as follows:
{% highlight c %}
#define MYDRIVER_IOCTL_TYPE 124 /* My arbitrary number */
#define MYDRIVER_CMDONE _IO(MYDRIVER_IOCTL_TYPE, 1) /* Command one */
#define MYDRIVER_CMDTWO _IO(MYDRIVER_IOCTL_TYPE, 2) /* Command two */
{% endhighlight %}
There are three more that are similar but used if you are generating a command that will be passing a pointer to a data-structure in the call to IOCTL in user-space.
{% highlight c %}
_IOR(int type, int number, data_type)
_IOW(int type, int number, data_type)
_IORW(int type, int number, data_type)
{% endhighlight %}
Each takes a third parameter data_type which is the data-structure type that you intend to send/receive. _IOR for example is used if you intend to have the kernel code fill your struct with some data, hence the notion of a READ. _IOW and _IORW are similar but for writing and read/writing respectively.


Joseph Thompson
Hello, my name is Joseph Thompson, and I am recent graduate from the University of North Carolina at
Charlotte with my Bachelors in Computer Science. I have been
working with technology just about my entire life. Whether it is smartphones, home computers, or
servers, I
have experience with building, repairing as well as troubleshooting with these systems. I also have
experience working with software and or OSs that run on different types of systems. From MacOS to
Windows to
Linux, I have used and had experience with each of these different environments.
Work Experience
Wells Fargo
Software Engineer
January 2022 to Present
My current responsibilities at Wells Fargo are but not limited to:
- Engaged in Agile and Scrum methodologies via Daily Stand-ups and Sprint Retrospectives.
- Collaborated in Enterprise Jira to track user stories to completion to ensure all requirements were satisfied before end of sprint.
- Developed and maintained a SpringBoot application by creating new pages in the current codebase to better assist the user in processing fraud claims.
- Wrote and executed testing scripts to ensure the software product matched and acted as planned
- Created and maintained documentation to better assist users in repositories.
- Attended pilot and prod deployments to ensure a successfull deployment.
- Shadowed team members to gain new skills in software development and satisfying business requirements.
Greenway Chemical Systems &
Services
IT Systems Administrator
January 2012 to January 2022
During my time at Greenway Chemical Systems & Services, I have helped to accelerate the growth of
a small start-up
into a multi-state industrial water treatment company that serves the greater southeast region
of the United States.
My current responsibilities at Greenway Chemical Systems & Services are but not limited to:
- Accelerate the growth of a small start-up into a multi-state industrial water treatment
company that serves the greater southeast region of the United States.
- Developed a website using Squarespace to bring a better experience for our customers to
obtain information about our company.
- Setup and maintain the office network to keep operations running smoothly.
- Built multiples desktop clients, by assessing the office needs to create desktop clients
that were better customized to meet our production needs.
- Research and analyze other technologies to find what may help improve the office workflow
i.e. databases, software, hardware.
- Determine the technology needs/setup
- Manage hardware, software, and network troubleshooting in and outside of the office, to keep
the workflow in and out of the office seamless and stress-free.
- Meeting up with clients to ensure set up conductivity controllers to ensure reliable
operation moving forward.
Mission Baseball Athletics Association
Web Developer
January 2019 to January 2022
My current responsibilities at Mission Baseball Athletics Association are but not limited to:
- Created and designed a modern, agile, and interactive website using the Bootstrap framework which
allowed for clients to easily gain access to information as well as sign up for camps which resulted
in a 75% increase in camp registrations.
- Engaged and collaborated with coaches to ensure accurate and up to date information on team rosters.
- Utilized and implemented an Apache web server with certbot to ensure a responsive and secure
website.
- Migrated current system over to WordPress for a more flexible environment.


{% extends 'campaign_list.html' %} {% load django_bootstrap_breadcrumbs %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {{ block.super }} {% with "Delete: "|add:object.name as title %} {% breadcrumb title "" %} {% endwith %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete "{{ object }}"?


Gene expression profiles are commonly utilized to infer disease subtypes and many clustering methods can be adopted for this task. However, existing clustering methods may not perform well when genes are highly correlated and many uninformative genes are included for clustering. To deal with these challenges, we develop a novel clustering method in the Bayesian setting. This method, called BCSub, adopts an innovative semiparametric Bayesian factor analysis model to reduce the dimension of the data to a few factor scores for clustering. Specifically, the factor scores are assumed to follow the Dirichlet process mixture model in order to induce clustering.
| Version: | 0.5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0), MASS (≥ 7.3-45), mcclust (≥ 1.0), nFactors (≥ 2.3.3) |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.6) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | knitr |
| Published: | 2017-03-16 |
| Author: | Jiehuan Sun [aut, cre], Joshua L. Warren [aut], and Hongyu Zhao [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Jiehuan Sun <jiehuan.sun at yale.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | BCSub results |
| Reference manual: | BCSub.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
BCSub |
| Package source: | BCSub_0.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BCSub_0.5.zip, r-release: BCSub_0.5.zip, r-oldrel: BCSub_0.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BCSub_0.5.tgz, r-oldrel: BCSub_0.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | BCSub archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BCSub to link to this page.


# About
**REINFORCEjs** is a Reinforcement Learning library that implements several common RL algorithms supported with fun web demos, and is currently maintained by [@karpathy](https://twitter.com/karpathy). In particular, the library currently includes:
### Dynamic Programming
For solving finite (and not too large), deterministic MDPs. The solver uses standard tabular methods will no bells and whistles, and the environment must provide the dynamics.
Right: A simple Gridworld solved with a Dynamic Programming. Very exciting. Head over to the
GridWorld: DP demo to play with the GridWorld environment and policy iteration.
### Tabular Temporal Difference Learning
Both SARSA and Q-Learning are included. The agent still maintains tabular value functions but does not require an environment model and learns from experience. Support for many bells and whistles is also included such as Eligibility Traces and Planning (with priority sweeps).
### Deep Q Learning
Reimplementation of [Mnih et al.](http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v518/n7540/full/nature14236.html) Atari Game Playing model. The approach models the action value function Q(s,a) with a neural network and hence allows continuous input spaces. However, with a fixed number of discrete actions. The implementation includes most of the bells and whistles (e.g. experience replay, TD error clamping for robustness).
### Policy Gradients
The implementation includes a stochastic policy gradient Agent that uses REINFORCE and LSTMs that learn both the actor policy and the value function baseline, and also an implementation of recent Deterministic Policy Gradients by [Silver et al](http://www0.cs.ucl.ac.uk/staff/d.silver/web/Publications_files/deterministic-policy-gradients.pdf). To make a lot of this happen (e.g. LSTMs in particular), the library includes a fork of my previous project [recurrentjs](https://github.com/karpathy/recurrentjs), which allows one to set up graphs of computations over matrices and perform automatic backprop.
I do not include the demo for policy gradient methods because the current implementations are unfortunately finicky and unstable (both stochastic and deterministic). I still include the code in the library in case someone wants to poke around. I suspect that either there are bugs (It's proving difficult to know for sure), or I'm missing some tips/tricks needed to get them to work reliably.
# Example Library Usage
Including the library (currently there is no nodejs support out of the box):
```javascript
```
For most applications (e.g. simple games), the DQN algorithm is a safe bet to use. If your project has a finite state space that is not too large, the DP or tabular TD methods are more appropriate. As an example, the DQN Agent satisfies a very simple API:
// create an environment object
var env = {};
env.getNumStates = function() { return 8; }
env.getMaxNumActions = function() { return 4; }
// create the DQN agent
var spec = { alpha: 0.01 } // see full options on DQN page
agent = new RL.DQNAgent(env, spec);
setInterval(function(){ // start the learning loop
var action = agent.act(s); // s is an array of length 8
//... execute action in environment and get the reward
agent.learn(reward); // the agent improves its Q,policy,model, etc. reward is a float
}, 0);
In other words, you pass the agent some vector and it gives you an action. Then you reward or punish its behavior with the `reward` signal. The agent will over time tune its parameters to maximize the rewards it obtains.
The full source code is on
Github under the MIT license.


Assess students at KS1
Assessing and reporting the national curriculum for KS1, 2015 to 2016.
Statutory guidance for headteachers, teachers and local authority assessment co-ordinators.
- Prepare for the new tests
- English grammar, punctuation and spelling test: sample questions, mark scheme and commentary
- English reading test: sample questions, mark scheme and commentary
- Mathematics test: sample questions, mark scheme and commentary
- Scaled scores at key stage 1
- Prepare your students for the new tests
- English grammar, punctuation and spelling
- English reading
- Mathematics
- English grammar, punctuation and spelling: sample modified tests
- English reading: sample modified tests
- Mathematics: sample modified tests
- Phonics screening check
- Administer tests
- 2016 test dates
- Keep test materials secure
- Key stage 1 tests: test administration guidance (TAG)
- Key stage 1 tests: modified test administration guidance (MTAG)
- How to use access arrangements
- Notes for readers in the 2016 English grammar, punctuation and spelling tests at key stage 1 and key stage 2
- Teacher assessment
- Teacher assessment moderation: requirements for key stage 1
- Teacher assessment exemplification: KS1 English writing
- Teacher assessment exemplification: KS1 mathematics
- Teacher assessment exemplification: KS1 English reading
- Teacher assessment exemplification: KS1 science
- Teacher assessment
From 2016, a new set of KS1 national curriculum tests replaces the previous tests and tasks, and test outcomes will no longer be reported using levels.
You can use sample tests to prepare your students.
Schools must administer the tests during May 2016, except where a school has been selected to administer one of the tests early in April.
Teacher assessment (TA) is the main focus for end of KS1 assessment and reporting. It is carried out as part of teaching and learning.
Teacher assessment (TA) is the main focus for end of KS1 assessment and reporting. It is carried out as part of teaching and learning.


The page you requested has been relocated to https://projectit-org.github.io/ProjectIt/projectit-component/0.0.4/index.html.


Category:Business A business pitch Success is not final; failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts. Comment
Category:Science &Tech A science tech pitch Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.


{{ratings_acropolis}}
Ratings of Acropolis
{{man}}
Verified number of men
{{woman}}
Verified number of women
{{len_ages}}
Verified group of ages
Wordclouds
As Acropolis is the main core of our analysis, 20.000 user reviews were collected for the Acropolis location. According to the rating each review is classified as positive or negative. More specifically, ratings range from 1 to 5, so positive reviews include reviews with rating 4 and 5. On the other hand, negative reviews include reviews with score 1 and 2.In order to construct more meaningful wordclouds we excluded reviews with rating score 3 as they include neutral reviews. What’s more text reviews were preprocessed re-moving stopwords, punctuation and were transformed intovector representation using CountVectorizer. It is worth mentioning that the words Acropolis and Athens were added to the stopwords list, as they do not provide useful insight regarding user sentiment.


HIGH ART
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. October Films Director: Lisa Cholodenko Writer: Lisa Cholodenko Cast: Ally Sheedy, Radha Mitchell, Patricia Clarkson, Bill Sage
A major creator of designer clothes recently agreed under pressure to stop displaying photos of heroin chic. These ads exhibited young people dressed in whatever hideous and impractical threads were au courant, looking like zombies in their trendy raiment. Civic groups presumably feared that young and impressionable consumers would follow the examples of their icons and shoot up or snort--just to be "in." In yet another recent case (the same designer?) an advertiser was warned about using models who seemed every bit as ancient as thirteen years of age. The fashion industry is, like many others including Hollywood, one based on hype and image, but perhaps the enterprise that pushes spin to the limit. The highly textured and beautifully photographed and nuanced film "High Art" examines the lives of those who create the glossies. Are they jaded commercial artists who are straight as an arrow and who cynically ply their trade for profits, are do they come from more bohemian ranks, selling out perhaps to raise money to buy more drugs? The prototypes in writer-director Lisa Cholodenko's engrossing work may not be representative, but they certainly make for more interesting viewing than would a bunch of square professionals.
Providing her audience with insight into the world of slick fashion magazines, Cholodenko has thrown together a group of three-dimensional characters who are studies in contrast. Syd (Radha Mitchell), a lovely, young, naive, straight, and ambitious assistant editor for the fictitious "Frame" magazine, is contrasted with Lucy Berliner (Ally Sheedy), a been-there- done-that top photographer who burned out ten years ago, presumably disgusted with the demands put upon her by the industry. Lucy's lesbian girlfriend, Greta (Patricia Clarkson), an ethnically German woman who has moved to New York so that Lucy can pursue her craft there, is differentiated from Lucy's rich mom Vera (Tammy Grimes), a Holocaust survivor who has no use for Germans. Syd's boyfriend James (Gabriel Mann), a bore who criticizes Lucy for not getting a position of real influence with her magazine, is world's away from Arnie (Bill Sage), a heroin-addicted guy who hangs out with lesbians.
When Syd goes upstairs to find out whether her neighbor's bathtub is leaking water, she meet the coterie of strung-out somnambulists but is intrigued to discover that the woman who lives upstairs, Lucy, was once a noted, published photographer. Ambitious to gain recognition from the editor of "Frame" magazine, Dominique (Anh Duong), she persuades Lucy to have lunch with Dominique and her own boss, Harry (David Thornton), and is flattered, even ecstatic, when Lucy insists on having Syd as her editor. The relationship between Lucy and Syd flourishes and, as they engage in some frank, though unconsummated, sexual activity, each is concerned about the loss of her long-term partner.
Cholodenko has done quite a job tackling some major themes, including the struggle between the demands and deadlines of commerce vs. the free-spirited life of the artist; the attachment of people to their constant sexual partners vs. the appeal of fresh ties; the impact that a chance meeting with strangers can have on a person's routines; and the very nature of a person's sexual identity: is it fixed or fluid? Cholodenko deliberately keeps us guessing about the true temper of Syd's feelings for Lucy, prompting us at one moment to believe that Syd has changed her sexual orientation while at another she has us convinced that Syd's feeling is merely one of infatuation for a person she holds in great esteem.
Ally Sheedy and Radha Mitchell give vibrant performances as two women who investigate and explore their feelings for one another, Ms. Sheedy breaking loose of her 1980s ingenue specimen, Ms. Mitchell exposing every nuance of a young woman at a turning point in her career and love life. One particular sexual scene has already become the talk of the sophisticated film community: Sheedy and Mitchell do not shed their clothes but engage in a tantalizing scouting of sensation and sensitivity. With Patricia Clarkson squaring off the triangle as a dazed heroin addict--a former Fassbinder actress hanging on desperately to a straying woman--"High Art" will attract a substantial following in the lesbian community and should cross over well to a sophisticated general audience of film buffs. Rated R. Running time: 101 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
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


Git Summery YES I KNOT IT
The Git Basic
This course I have review the basis commit that we going to used with git.
Keyword:
- ls
- cd
- git init
- ls -a
- git add
- git status
- git commit -m ""
- git config --global user.email ""
- git config --global user.name ""
- git log
- git log -p
- git diff
- git diff --staged
Remove File
In this course I have learn that commend the "rm" amd "git rm" on both terminal and git repository. rm is going to move the file on local directive and git rm is going to remove the file on git repository
Keyword:
- rm
- git rm
git mv
In this course I have learn that how to used git mv to rename or change the file name.
Keyword:
- git mv index.html index.txt
- git mv
Unstaged Changes
In this course I have learn the git reset HEAD commits,it's going to allow to switch the stageds states back to modifier states.
Keyword:
- git reset HEAD
Discarding File Modification
In this course I haver learn the complete step to undo a file,to used the git reset HEAD, and next we going to used the git checkout -- index.html.
Keyword:
- git reset HEAD index.html
- git checkout index.html
Git Revert And Revert HEAD
In this course I have learn that a difference way to used the command git checkout, it's going to rescue the file that is being deleted.also learn the git revert command and git revert HEAD commands.both is going to revert the specific commint that I have makes
Keyword:
- git checkout -- index.html
- git revert 11ecc3
- git revert HEAD
Git clone
In this course I have learn how to clone a file by used the git clone commands,used cd .. directly to the parent directly.
Keyword:
- cd ../
- git clone
Pulling Changes
In this course I have learn how to used git remote to change the remote file and and default remote file name of remote is origin. used that remote name to update the changes to clone files.by used the command git pull.
Keyword:
- git remote
- git pull
- git pull origin
- git remote,origin
Adding Remote
In this course I have learn how to set up and original repository remote name, by used the git remote add commands and used that remote name to push clone change to original file with get pull.conver the change to clone file to original file we need branch name.
Keyword:
- git remote add
- git remote
- git pull
- git branch
Pushing Commit To GitHub
In this course I have learn how to create a remote that is connect to Github, with git remote add commend and used git push -u command to push local repo to github.
Keyword:
- git remote add
- git remote add origin github URL
- git push
- git push -u
- git push -u origin master


Use the chrome.app.runtime module to manage the app lifecycle. The app runtime manages app installation, controls the event page, and can shut down the app at anytime.
chrome.app.runtime


WITNESS LIST State Health Care Expenditures, Select Committee April 22, 2003-4:00P HB 410 Against: Fickel, Ann (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers) Pore, David (Association of Texas Professional Educators) Tauber, Barbara (Texas State Teachers Association) HB 2824 For: Brown, Terry R. (Self) Hammond, Bill (Texas Association of Business) Against: Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers) Tauber, Barbara (Texas State Teachers Association) On: Fickel, Ann (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Pore, David (Association of Texas Professional Educators) HB 3204 On: Counihan, Will (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts) HB 3257 For: Brown, Terry (Self) Against: Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers) Tauber, Barbara (Texas State Teachers Association) On: Fickel, Ann (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Pore, David (Association of Texas Professional Educators) HB 3485 On: LeBrun, Aurora (Texas Health and Human Services Commission)


{{{include '../widget/public_style'}}}
{{{include './components/bar'}}} {{{include './components/header'}}} {{{include './components/search'}}} {{{include './components/content'}}} {{{include './components/footer'}}}
{{{include '../widget/public_script'}}}


We’ve secured conviction of two fake graduates, says NYSC DG
Frank Ikpefan, Abuja
The National Youth Service Corps Monday said that it had successfully prosecuted and secured jail terms for two of the three fake graduates arrested at the Taraba State Orientation Camp this year.
The scheme noted that they were handed over to security agencies for prosecution.
NYSC Director-General, Brig Gen Shuaibu Ibrahim, who confirmed the conviction in an interview in Abuja, said that the fake graduates have been jailed three years for presenting fake credentials.
Ibrahim said that prosecutions of other arrested fake corps members were ongoing in Kebbi, Abia and other states.
The DG noted that the two jailed fake graduates were given the option to pay N10, 000 fine.
He said: “All the fake graduates arrested during the NYSC camp are undergoing prosecution. For the ones that we secured their jail terms are the ones in Taraba. They jailed two of them and one of them was discharged and acquitted. We are further trying to investigate that person.
“But two other fake corps members were jailed three years with an option of N10, 000 fine. We still have other prosecutions ongoing in Kebbi, Abia and nationwide.”
The DG called for the establishment of a “high powered committee made up of various stakeholders to tackle this menace of fake certificates being used for NYSC.”
He said: “The NYSC cannot do it alone. We require a high powered committee made up of various stakeholders to tackle this menace of fake certificates being used for NYSC.
READ ALSO: NYSC nabs 10 fake corps members during registration
“The committee will include the Federal Ministry of Education, the National Universities Commission, the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the NYSC.
“Such inter-ministerial committee is very crucial to nipping this issue of fake certificates in the bud.”
The NYSC had in September 23, after the Batch B Orientation Course, handed over a total of 65 intending corps members during the just concluded Batch B Stream 2 Orientation Course, for allegedly tendering fake certificates.
The authorities of the scheme said that the arrested corps members, caught across the 36 states’ orientation camps and the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, had been handed over to the police for “further investigation and possible prosecution.”
The scheme had noted that the fake graduates were consequently decamped.
The corps said: “The total number of fake corps members nabbed during the 2019 Batch B Stream II orientation course was 65. All of them were handed over to the police for further investigation and possible prosecution.
“They were picked from different NYSC camps all over the federation.”


Walz carries cash advantage into race's final days
By C.J. Sinner and Alan Palazzolo • Star Tribune
DFL gubernatorial candidate Tim Walz enters the final days of the election season with a nearly two-to-one cash advantage over Republican Jeff Johnson, according to pre-election campaign finance reports filed in late October.
Figures below include filings starting Jan. 1, 2017 and ending Oct. 22, 2018.
Cash on hand
Oct. 30, 2018
Cash on hand
<% let govCash = _.sortBy(governor, g => parseFloat(g.cashDisplay || 0)).reverse(); %>
<% _.each(govCash, (g, i) => { %>


Welcome to Burke's Booty!
Burke's Booty Extension
Developed by: swiftyspiffy
Intended use: BurkeBlack
Use !ext in chat to learn more about Burke's Booty extension.
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small business
$75
Photoshop 5.5+ PSD File
Organized Layers and Folders
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Organized Layers and Folders
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Organized Layers and Folders
Vector Based Graphics
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We are excited to work with you!Look around our portfolio and find what's right for you.
By WWYT Agent, Edward Willems
By WWYT Agent, Breanna Trachsell
We can help you figure out what plans are right for you, and fit you with the perfect agent. Don't hesitate to contact us!


elif isinstance(node, Conditional_Bernoulli):
// assert len(node.p) == obs.shape[0]
p = node.inv_linkfunc(np.dot(obs, node.weights))
assert len(p) == obs.shape[0]
return bernoulli, {"p": p}
else:
pred = np.dot(obs, node.weights[:-1]) + node.weights[-1]
if isinstance(node, Conditional_Gaussian):
mean = pred
return norm, {"loc": mean, "scale": np.ones(obs.shape[0])}
elif isinstance(node, Conditional_Poisson):
mu = np.exp(pred)


Press Alt + down button shortcut to go down, in VScode
Content of file tut53.js will displayed in conssole of web page


Worried about addiction from daily use.
Wants to move to edibles when available.
Delighted with customer service.
Team Members
-
Stacy Lauper
Coordinator -
Jackie Peyton
NP -
Darryl Strawberry
MD
Edit Profile
Order history
| Product | Date | Instructions | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10:10 Balance oil | August 27, 2018 | Take 3 drops 1 hr before bed. | $172.00 |
| 10:10 Balance oil | September 26, 2018 | Take 5 drops 1 hr before bed. Mix into tea. | $172.00 |
| 10:10 Balance oil | October 25, 2018 | Take 6 drops 1 hr before bed. Mix into tea. | $258.00 |
| 10:10 Balance oil | December 28, 2018 | Take 6 drops 1 hr before bed. Mix into tea. | $516.00 |
| 5:20 CBD oil | April 14, 2019 | Take 6 drops 1 hr before bed. Mix into tea. | $86.00 |
| 1:25 CBD oil | May 24, 2019 | Take 6 drops 1 hr before bed. Mix into tea. | $92.00 |
| 1:25 CBD oil | June 26, 2019 | Take 6 drops 1 hr before bed. Mix into tea. | $276.00 |
| 1:25 CBD oil | September 29, 2019 | Take 6 drops 1 hr before bed. Mix into tea. | $276.00 |


Manchester United 'confident of keeping Tahith Chong'
Manchester United reportedly remain confident that they will be able to retain the services of Tahith Chong.
by Darren PlantDespite the academy graduate being highly regarded at Old Trafford, the Dutchman has been provided with just four outings in the first team this season.
At a time when he has less than a year remaining on his contract, Chong is now considering his options, with Juventus said to be among the teams monitoring the situation.
However, according to Metro, United still feel that the 19-year-old will choose to pen fresh terms before the end of the current campaign.
The report suggests that United feel that Chong has gained important experience during the opening four months of the campaign, while the plan is to give him more minutes in the near future.
Should he not agree a new deal before the end of the year, Chong will be able to negotiate a pre-contract agreement with foreign clubs.
body check tags ::


This bool indicates if RTrace
should call into JavaScript to obtain reference counts.
Get the currently allocated blocks.
Get the current groups allocated blocks.
Get the current tests allocated blocks.
This method returns the number of allocations that have occurred over the course of a test file.
Get the class id of the pointer.
The pointer.
This method triggers a garbage collection.
This method returns the current number of active references on the heap.
This method returns the number of decrements that have occurred over the course of a test file.
This method returns a delta of how many new (positive) or collected (negative) are on the heap.
The numeric label for this refcounting group.
This method returns the number of frees that have occurred over the course of a test file.
This method returns the number of allocations that have occurred over the course of a test group.
This method returns the number of decrements that have occurred over the course of a test group.
This method returns the number of frees that have occurred over the course of a test group.
This method returns the number of increments that have occurred over the course of a test group.
This method returns the number of increments that have occurred over the course of a test file.
Get the size of a block or buffer.
The reference.
This method starts a new refcounting group, and causes the next call to RTrace.end(label)
to
return a delta in reference counts on the heap.
The numeric label for this refcounting group.
This method returns the number of allocations that have occurred over the course of a test group.
This method returns the number of decrements that have occurred over the course of a test group.
This method returns the number of frees that have occurred over the course of a test group.
This method returns the number of increments that have occurred over the course of a test group.
 This means when you allocate a managed object and return it, it's reference count is one. If another variable aliases it then the reference count goes up. This static class contains a few convenience methods for developers to test the current number of blocks allocated on the heap to make sure you aren't leaking references, e.i. keeping references to objects you expect to be collected.


CorrLead Map Demo 3
Map of Leadership terrain covering three major regions; within are 10 points of interest each with suggested trails and off trail exploration. All elements are merely for demonstration purpose, and to test functionality of map interface.
Open the legend (top right) to toggle on or off the trail details
Map managed using LeafletJS, land map generated with Fantasy Map Generator.
 Tooltips on map.
- Second Prototype - base map generated with different tool, rectangular map.
- Layers - Modification of second prototype, testing using the top right interface to toggle different layers or parts of map, on an off.
Background image: Monochrome version of MediaWiki Commons public domain image "British Columbia 1896".


--- layout: post title: Amazon SES + Ruby on Rails date: 2014-08-09 15:48:44.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: [] meta: _publicize_pending: '1' publicize_twitter_user: bobr_az is_reblog: '1' post_id: '34' blog_id: '64110896' reblog_snapshot: "O:8:\"stdClass\":7:{s:5:\"title\";s:26:\"Amazon SES + Ruby on Rails\";s:4:\"type\";s:4:\"post\";s:9:\"mime_type\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"format\";b:0;s:12:\"modified_gmt\";s:19:\"2014-08-05 08:56:08\";s:9:\"permalink\";s:64:\"http://akhilkr.wordpress.com/2014/08/05/amazon-ses-ruby-on-rails\";s:7:\"content\";s:3240:\"
require 'net/smtp'\r\n\r\nmodule Net\r\n class SMTP\r\n def tls?\r\n true\r\n \ end\r\n end\r\nend\r\n\r\n\r\nStep 4: Configure your mailer.\r\n\r\nTo configure your mailer, add this to each development and production environment which you want to provision SMTP access to Amazon SES.\r\n
config.action_mailer.delivery_method = :smtp\r\n config.action_mailer.smtp_settings = {\r\n :address => 'email-smtp.us-east-1.amazonaws.com',\r\n \ :authentication => :login,\r\n :user_name => '<previously configured smtp username>',\r\n :password => '<previously configured smtp password>',\r\n \ :enable_starttls_auto => true,\r\n :port => 465\r\n }\r\n\r\nNote that your address may differ according to your region.\r\n\r\n\r\nNow create Â an action mailer. make sure that you will use same verified email address as from address.\r\n\r\nActionMailer: mailers/awesome_ses_mailer.rb\r\n
class SesMailer < ActionMailer::Base\r\n default from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>def hello_world\r\n \ mail(to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>subject: 'I emailed from AmazonSES!')\r\n end\r\nend\r\n\r\nCreate a email view \r\nView: views/ses_mailer/hello_world.text.erb and put following content in it.\r\n
This sample email was sent from Amazon SES.\r\n\r\n\r\nStep 5: Send email.\r\n\r\nMake the mailer call:\r\n
SesMailer.hello_world.deliver\r\n\r\nThats it you sent a mail using Amazon SES\r\n\r\nIn development access amazon provides only 25 emails per 24hr. This limit can be extendable. If you want production access you should leave a request to amazon. Which can be done from Dashboard > Request Production Access. This gives you 10000 emails per 24hr. \r\n\r\nLater you can request for limit increase and get more emails.\r\n
I really could have used this info a couple of months back when I starting working with the Amazon SES for the first time. Thanks for the post ;)


Say Hello Again! Extending Thymeleaf even more in another 5 minutes
This article is a continuation of "Say Hello! Extending Thymeleaf in 5 minutes" and is meant to be read after it. Code in this article comes from the same example application, which you can download from the documentation page.
Some improvements for our 'hello' dialect
To the moment, our HelloDialect allowed us to turn this:

Hi ya!

...into this:

Hello World!

And it works just fine... but we want to add some nice additional features. For example:
- Allow Spring EL expressions as attribute values, like in most tags in the Spring Thymeleaf Dialect. For example: hello:sayto="${user.name}"
- Internationalize output: say Hello for English, Hola for Spanish, Olá for Portuguese, etc.
And we will need all that because we want to be able to create a new attribute, called "saytoplanet" and salute all the planets in the solar system, with a template like this:

Hello Planet!

...backed by a Spring MVC controller that includes all those planets as a model attribute called planets:
@Controller
public class SayHelloController {
public SayHelloController() {
super();
}
@ModelAttribute("planets")
public List<String> populatePlanets() {
return Arrays.asList(new String[] {
"Mercury", "Venus", "Earth", "Mars", "Jupiter", "Saturn", "Uranus", "Neptune"
});
}
@RequestMapping({"/","/sayhello"})
public String showSayHello() {
return "sayhello";
}
}
Adding a new processor to our dialect
The first thing we want to do is add a new processor to our existing HelloDialect. For this we modify the dialect's getProcessors() method in order to include our new SayToPlanetAttrProcessor class:
public class HelloDialect extends AbstractDialect {
...
/*
* The processors.
*/
@Override
public Set<IProcessor> getProcessors() {
final Set<IProcessor> processors = new HashSet<IProcessor>();
processors.add(new SayToAttrProcessor());
processors.add(new SayToPlanetAttrProcessor());
return processors;
}
...
}
Using expressions as attribute values
Now we want to add to our new processor the ability of parsing and executing expressions in the same way we can do in the Standard and SpringStandard dialects, this is, Thymeleaf standard expressions:
- ${...} Spring EL variable expressions.
- #{...} externalization of messages.
- @{...} link specifications.
- (cond)? (then) : (else) conditional/default expressions.
- etc...
In order to achieve this, we will need to make use of the special StandardExpressionProcessor utility class, which contains the required logic to process these standard expressions:
public class SayToPlanetAttrProcessor
extends AbstractTextChildModifierAttrProcessor {
private static final String SAYTO_PLANET_MESSAGE = "msg.helloplanet";
public SayToPlanetAttrProcessor() {
// Only execute this processor for 'saytoplanet' attributes.
super("saytoplanet");
}
public int getPrecedence() {
// Higher (less-precedent) than any attribute in the
// SpringStandard dialect and also than 'sayto'.
return 11000;
}
@Override
protected String getText(final Arguments arguments, final Element element,
final String attributeName) {
final String planet =
(String) StandardExpressionProcessor.processExpression(
arguments, element.getAttributeValue(attributeName));
return "Hello, planet " + planet;
}
}
Note that, as we did in the previous article, we used the AbstractTextChildModifierAttrProcessor convenience abstract class in order to simplify the development of our processor, simply computing the text that will be inserted as body of the processed tag.
Adding internationalization
Now we want to internationalize the message returned by our attribute processor. This means substituting this English-only message building code:
return "Hello, planet " + planet;
...by a message built from an externalized String that we must somehow obtain from our code. The abstract parent class AbstractProcessor offers three methods we can use for this:
protected String getMessage(
final Arguments arguments, final String messageKey, final Object[] messageParameters);
protected String getMessageForTemplate(
final Arguments arguments, final String messageKey, final Object[] messageParameters);
protected String getMessageForProcessor(
final Arguments arguments, final String messageKey, final Object[] messageParameters);
Each of them has a different meaning, let's start by the last two:
- getMessageForTemplate(...) uses the Template Engine's currently registered
internationalization mechanisms to look for the desired message. For example:
- In a Spring application, we will probably be using specific Message Resolvers that query the Spring MessageSource objects registered for the application.
- When not in a Spring application, we will probably be using Thymeleaf's Standard Message Resolver that looks for .properties files with the same name as the template being processed.
- getMessageForProcessor(...) uses a message resolution mechanism created for allowing
the componentization —or, if you prefer, encapsulation— of dialects.
This mechanism consists in allowing tag and attribute processors to specify
their own messages, whichever the application their dialects are used on. These are
read from .properties files with the same name and living in the
same package as the processor class (or any of its superclasses). For example, the thymeleafexamples.sayhello.dialect
package in our example could contain:
- SayToPlanetAttrProcessor.java: the attribute processor.
- SayToPlanetAttrProcessor_en_GB.properties: externalized messages for English (UK) language.
- SayToPlanetAttrProcessor_en.properties: externalized messages for English (rest of countries) language.
- SayToPlanetAttrProcessor.properties: default externalized messages.
Finally, the first method of the three, getMessage(...) acts as a combination of the other two: first it tries to resolve the required message as a template message (defined in the application messages files) and if it doesn't exist tries to resolve it as a processor message. This way, applications can override if needed any messages established by its dialects.
Enough about theory, let's put all this into practice. First we will need some .properties files, like SayToPlanetAttrProcessor_es.properties for Spanish:
msg.helloplanet=¡Hola, planeta {0}!
SayToPlanetAttrProcessor_pt.properties for Portuguese:
msg.helloplanet=Olá, planeta {0}!
...etc.
And now we will have to modify the getText() method in our SayToPlanetAttrProcessor class to make use of these messages:
@Override
protected String getText(final Arguments arguments, final Element element,
final String attributeName) {
final String planet =
(String) StandardExpressionProcessor.processExpression(
arguments, element.getAttributeValue(attributeName));
/*
* This 'getMessage(...)' method will first try to resolve the
* message as a 'template message' (one that is defined for a specific
* template or templates, and that would be resolved, in a Spring MVC app,
* by Spring's MessageSource objects).
*
* If not found, it will try to resolve it as a 'processor message', a type
* of messages meant to appear in .properties files by the side of the
* attribute processor itself (or any of its superclasses) and, if needed,
* be packaged along with it in a .jar file for better encapsulation of UI
* components.
*/
final String message =
getMessage(arguments, SAYTO_PLANET_MESSAGE, new Object[] {planet});
return message;
}
And that's it! Let's have a look at the results of executing our template with Spanish locale:
- ¡Hola, planeta Mercury!
- ¡Hola, planeta Venus!
- ¡Hola, planeta Earth!
- ¡Hola, planeta Mars!
- ¡Hola, planeta Jupiter!
- ¡Hola, planeta Saturn!
- ¡Hola, planeta Uranus!
- ¡Hola, planeta Neptune!
Exercise for the reader: internationalize the planet names
Now we've applied internationalization to the message output by our attribute processor, but our planet names are still all in English because they are hard coded variables in our context (in Spring language, model attributes).
So, how about internationalizing those planet names? The #{...} expressions we can use in this attribute now should make this quite easy, and there are also some examples in articles like "Getting started with the Standard Dialect in 5 minutes" and the tutorials quite similar to this scenario.
Once you're done (or if you get stuck), you can share your results at our user forums.


请参阅: 说明
| 接口 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| DestinationResolver<D> |
Strategy for resolving a String destination name to an actual destination
of type
<D> . |
| DestinationResolvingMessageReceivingOperations<D> |
Extends
MessageReceivingOperations and adds operations for receiving messages
from a destination specified as a (resolvable) String name. |
| DestinationResolvingMessageRequestReplyOperations<D> |
Extends
MessageRequestReplyOperations and adds operations for sending and
receiving messages to and from a destination specified as a (resolvable) String name. |
| DestinationResolvingMessageSendingOperations<D> |
Extends
MessageSendingOperations and adds operations for sending messages
to a destination specified as a (resolvable) String name. |
| MessagePostProcessor |
A contract for processing a
Message after it has been created, either
returning a modified (effectively new) message or returning the same. |
| MessageReceivingOperations<D> |
Operations for receiving messages from a destination.
|
| MessageRequestReplyOperations<D> |
Operations for sending messages to and receiving the reply from a destination.
|
| MessageSendingOperations<D> |
Operations for sending messages to a destination.
|
| 类 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| AbstractDestinationResolvingMessagingTemplate<D> |
An extension of
AbstractMessagingTemplate that adds operations for sending
messages to a resolvable destination name. |
| AbstractMessageReceivingTemplate<D> |
An extension of
AbstractMessageSendingTemplate that adds support for
receive style operations as defined by MessageReceivingOperations . |
| AbstractMessageSendingTemplate<D> |
Abstract base class for implementations of
MessageSendingOperations . |
| AbstractMessagingTemplate<D> |
An extension of
AbstractMessageReceivingTemplate that adds support for
request-reply style operations as defined by MessageRequestReplyOperations . |
| BeanFactoryMessageChannelDestinationResolver |
An implementation of
DestinationResolver that interprets a destination
name as the bean name of a MessageChannel and looks up the bean in
the configured BeanFactory . |
| CachingDestinationResolverProxy<D> |
DestinationResolver implementation that proxies a target DestinationResolver,
caching its CachingDestinationResolverProxy.resolveDestination(java.lang.String) results. |
| GenericMessagingTemplate |
A messaging template that resolves destinations names to
MessageChannel 's
to send and receive messages from. |
| 异常错误 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| DestinationResolutionException |
Thrown by a
DestinationResolver when it cannot resolve a destination. |


Requirements
The following requirements must be met before installing and using Trams for Palm OS:
You must be running Microsoft Windows 2000 or better. Trams for Palm OS is developed and tested on Microsoft Windows XP Service Pack 2.
You must have Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 or better installed. Go to
Microsoft .NET Framework downloads page
and select the ".NET Framework Version 2.0 Redistributable Package (x86) link. The direct link to the software download is
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=0856eacb-4362-4b0d-8edd-aab15c5e04f5&DisplayLang=en
(ugly link by the way!)
You must have Trams and Trams Mobile installed. Get them from COE or from your favorite folder on HP's network.
You must have a Palm OS 4.0 (or better) device. Trams for Palm OS has been tested on a Palm TX and a Palm Z22.
Home
Back


MVC ToDo List
A suggested ALPS profile for the popular MVCTodo project
ALPS
Application State Diagram
Semantic Descriptors
add
(unsafe)
clearCompleted
(idempotent)
completed
(semantic)
edit
(idempotent)
goFirst
(safe)
goHome
(safe)
goLast
(safe)
goNext
(safe)
goPrevious
(safe)
goRelated
(safe)
Home
(semantic)
id
(semantic)
listActive
(safe)
listAll
(safe)
listCompleted
(safe)
markCompleted
(idempotent)
read
(safe)
Related
(semantic)
remove
(idempotent)
title
(semantic)
TodoItem
(semantic)
TodoList
(semantic)
Links
rel: help
https://github.com/tastejs/todomvc/blob/master/app-spec.md


WFCA
Wisconsin Finishing
Contractors Association
Safety & Drug Program
Training & Education
Code of Conduct
Membership
Contact
Discover Page
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Theatre is intended to convey a message. It is meant for education. Similarly, The Roots India always strives to deliver relevant content. Our vision is to make theatre accessible to everyone. One of the aspects of Theatre is acting and it is intimidating that in India acting seems to be limited to Bollywood only but our modules makes the actor capable of exploring not only Bollywood but also performing and visual arts. Our modules are designed dealing the intricacies of acting from body to speech, scene studies to direction, amongst others. Our modules are designed for people of different age groups from all walks of life with a universal passion for theatre.


The relay server is a run mode provided by the Nyzo verifier codebase. The following instructions are for an Ubuntu Linux system, but the server will also run on Windows, Mac OS, and other Linux distributions.
Ensure that your server has port 80 open to all IP addresses to which you want to permit access. Begin the installation by updating apt.
sudo apt update
Next, install haveged. This is a program that provides entropy for cryptographically secure random-number generators. It is not necessary for the core tasks of the relay server, but the Verifier class loads its private seed in a static block, and lack of sufficient entropy on a system can cause the application to block indefinitely when trying to generate a new private seed for the verifier.
sudo apt install haveged -y
Install the Java development kit (JDK). JDK 8 is preferred for Nyzo.
sudo apt install openjdk-8-jdk -y
Install supervisor. This is used to manage the server Java process.
sudo apt install supervisor -y
Clone the Nyzo verifier repository.
git clone https://github.com/n-y-z-o/nyzoVerifier.git
Change to the new nyzoVerifier directory and build the code.
cd nyzoVerifier && ./gradlew build
Make the Nyzo data root directory.
sudo mkdir -p /var/lib/nyzo/production
Create the supervisor configuration file. The first command makes the script executable. The second command runs the script to generate the file. The third command copies the file to the supervisor configuration directory.
chmod +x nyzo
Create the /var/
https://
file://
file://
file://
file://
Start the relay server.
sudo supervisorctl reload
You should now be able to view your relay server in a web browser. If you cannot load pages, check the firewall to ensure port 80 is open. Also, refer to /var/log/nyzo-relay-server.log.
If you want to enable SSL on your relay server, ensure port 443 is open and follow the Web listener HTTPS instructions.


Issue: MACRO-AS-FUNCTIONReferences: Chapter 1, Section 1.5, Working draft of standard
Category: Clarification
Edit history: 8-JAN-89, Version 1 by Masinter
6-FEB-89, Version 2 by Chapman
Problem:
May operators defined in the standard as "macros" and
"special forms" be implemented as functions instead? PROG1 is the main
example, but there might be others.
Proposal: MACRO-AS-FUNCTION:YES
Operators that are defined in CL as "macros" may be defined as functions
instead if the semantics can be preserved.
This is rare, perhaps only
restricted to
(defun prog1 (value &rest ignore) value)
(defun prog2 (value1 value2 &rest ignore) value2)
Operators defined as "special forms" may also be defined as functions.
Alternate Proposal: MACRO-AS-FUNCTION:STATUS-QUO
The standard will remain silent on the issue of whether or not is
is legal for an implementation to implemention "macros" and
"special forms" as functions.
Alternate Proposal: MACRO-AS-FUNCTION:DISALLOW
A conforming implementation does not define "macros" and "special forms"
as functions.
Rationale:
There isn't a good reason to disallow "macro" and "special form" function
definitions. It doesn't interfere with portability.
Current Practice:
One implementation defines PROG1 as a function.
Adoption Cost:
None for :YES; some for :DISALLOW.
Benefits:
Increased implementation flexibility.
Conversion Cost:
None.
Aesthetics:
None.
Discussion:


MONSTERS
Do not expect an easy victory over the forces of Hell. Median XL: Ultimative features an assortment of new monsters and beefs up the familiar monsters with improved statistics and more intelligent and aggressive behaviour.
Elite monsters
The elite forces of the demonic hordes are much more dangerous than their lesser underlings. Elite monsters are similar to their lesser species but have a yellow name, higher statistics and usually employ additional or different attacks and defences.
Heroic monsters
Even stronger than elite monsters, heroic monsters are thankfully confined to their own dungeons which are usually out of the way... usually. Rumour has it that the guardians of Baal himself are among them.
Consult the page on HEROIC LEVELS for an overview of where to hunt these fiends.
Veteran monsters
The Prime Evils' ace in the hole. These are the few demons who survived the battle below Tristram and have only grown stronger. They appear very rarely and only in specific areas, but you'll know it when you find them.
Veteran monsters are unique in the game and have a dark green name and powerful attacks and defences.
Ubermonsters
Median XL: Ultimative features many uberquests, the ultimate challenges of the game. Uberquest monsters are the toughest and hardest monsters in the game. There is usually something 'special' about ubermonsters, from a shield aura that grants the boss an immunity shield to the ability to resurrect upon death.
See Uberquests Section for more information about the available uberquests in Median XL: Ultimative.
BESTIARY
The below list is incomplete. As for the other monsters found throughout Sanctuary, no one has lived to describe them...
 They attack with little regard for their own life, carrying an explosive device set to trigger when the creature goes down in combat and scatter a hail of proximity fuzed bombs in all directions.
Elite Pests: Gremlins & Detonators
Social standing among pests is not based on strength or intelligence, but on the amount of explosives an individual can amass.
Runepriests
Ordinarily, one who burns to death in the desert turns into a shriveled corpse. Not so with these undead, who had the misfortune of breathing their last near one of a few cursed burial tombs. Bound to the building's malicious influence, they defend it with unholy fervour and bolts of unnatural poison.
Elite Runepriests: Gothi
The cursed buildings in the desert are the work of mortal hands, perhaps with some demonic influence, but the cities of Hell are dangerously haunted on an entirely different level.
Rockatrices
A seemingly innocuous, if particularly large, scorpid creature. Its bright warning colours communicate to potential predators its magical weapon: a rockatrice's hiss turns its victim to stone. Although the stone curse wears off with time, other nearby threats may seize the opportunity to strike at the slowed and vulnerable adventurer.
Elite Rockatrices: Basilisks
Most rockatrices only hiss when cornered, but the aggressive basilisks use this attack with very little provocation. Between their fierce aggression and tough scales, basilisks are the most dangerous rockatrices on Sanctuary.
Dark Fey
Hidden from human eyes is another world, visible only to those who bother to look between the scrubs and branches of the primeval forests. Unlike the towering and rampaging humans, most fey only wish to be left alone. Some of them however wanted more - whether it be vengeance for a razed forest or a desire for power, they left their forests and joined Diablo's dark legions. The aloof and indignant dark fey enrage when harmed and possess the supernatural ability to summon walls of force at will to trap the unwary hero.
Elite Dark Fey: Unseelie Dames
Darkness falls! These fey are fighting for a lot more than personal power. They want to rule the world with Diablo's help, and will let nothing stand in their way. Their greatest asset is their diabolical curse of doom, slowing down their victim like a nightmare.
Trolls
Dimwitted and easy to sway to the demonic cause with the promise of shiny baubles, trolls are the end point of the accelerated evolution of a common species of Kehjistani frog caused by rampant use of death magic. Although not particularly intelligent or strong warriors, trolls are able to phase themselves into the ethereal plane. They often use this Trollphase ability to initiate a fight while being immune to retaliation until the spell wears off. Umad?
 Ash trolls are the strongest and most dangerous of their kind.
 The Lord of Hatred's vampiric undead priesthood corrupts the land and has the power to summon spinning discs of bloodforged steel.
Elite Vampires: Daystars & Deathless
The former priesthood of the mad angel Inarius, slain at the gates of the Cathedral of Vanity and raised by Inarius as holy aberrations to fend off the edyrem uprising.
Quill Rats
These mutated porcupines prey on unarmed victims and are not much of a threat to a well-armed adventurer.  When slain, the brittle spines scatter over a wide area, causing a lot of collateral damage.
Elite Quill Rats: Quill Bears
Rarely seen before, this species of quill rat is gigantic, shooting spines that are as large as chitinous war swords.
Elite Quill Rats: Cruciators
The offspring of the rats that inhabited Kurast, they have absorbed some of the city's holy radiance. Twisted by Mephisto, they now shoot glittering blades of fire.
Elite Quill Rats: Trap Rats
The lethal trap rats have evolved an air bladder that allows them to launch a veritable barrage of spines. A pack of trap rats can put hundreds of spines into the air in the span of a few seconds.
Fungi
In the Dark Wanderer's wake of destruction, the flora and fauna of the wild mutated and grew hungry for human flesh. Giant mosquitoes and frogs are among the best known examples, but even the local mushrooms have grown a mean streak and glow with biological electricity.
Elite Fungi: Shrooms
Harvested by the Kehjistani people for their psychotropic properties, the malicious influence of Mephisto caused these mushrooms to grow to ten times their size and go on the offensive, leaving a dangerous trail of sparkling acid spores in their wake.
Spear Cats
The jungle cats, native to Kehjistan and teleported by Baal to Aranoch, hunt in packs and can overwhelm any adventurer. If their attacks strike true, they may become enraged and hit even harder.
Spear Cat Priestesses
The more powerful spear cat clans are led by a Priestess who aids her underlings with a battle aura of fanaticism. The elder Priestesses of the clans are favoured by the earth spirits, which may strike back when the priestess is slain in battle...
Elite Spear Cats: Black Cats
These bringers of bad luck inflict an unholy curse with their hexed weapons. The curse loads down the victim with the weight of a million damned spirits and blocks all forms of magical and alchemical healing.
Elite Spear Cats: Hellcats
For all their savagery, the former warlocks of the spear cat clans believe in fairness and honour on the battlefield... at least on the side of the enemy. Their antimagic aura disables ranged attacks, forcing a hero to battle them in melee combat or send in summoned creatures.
Raiders
These wiry desert demons are native to the wastes of Aranoch. Spawned from wind and fire by the enormous thunderstorms following the creation of the mortal plane, they lack physical might but make up for it through magic and trickery.
Elite Raiders: Djinns & Ifrits
Worshipped as gods by some nomadic tribes, the leaders of the raider castes have augmented their magical abilities with simple technology. Ifrits are said to employ hidden explosive devices to devastating effect in the confusion caused by their teleportation attack. Adventurers are adviced to check their surroundings for booby traps after a djinn or ifrit attack.
Sinners
The fate of these lost souls is clear to anyone who has ever seen them. Aside from serving as a dire warning to those who would stray from the path of Heaven, they serve as shock troops for the Prime Evils, seeking out living mortals to share their agony.
Elite Sinners: Cenobites
It takes more than a few mortal sins to end up as a Cenobite. Some would argue that the reverse is true: this is what happens to the dark mortal worshippers of the Prime Evils who show repentence. Beware their blood magic spells.
Succubi
Diablo’s handmaidens emerge in a fury from the labyrinth beneath Tristram wielding vicious bloodstars and applying evasive hit and run tactics. When slain, not only do they shatter into a rainbow of corrupted shards, but the dying curse of the Soul Burners strips their killer of all magical defences, making him or her easy prey for the vengeance of their sisters.
Elite Succubi: Dirges
It is said that the Dirge flights were spawned by Baal from the flesh and bones of Diablo’s fallen succubi beneath Tristram. Whatever their origin, they move at demonic speeds and cast a vicious variant of the bloodstar which poisons the victim and eats away their flesh until nothing remains.
Elite Succubi: Silverbolts & Thunderbolts
When these lesser celestials dropped their halos and dived off the heavenly cliffs, they picked up the power to hurl devastating lightning bolts on their way down.
Frog Princes
Underestimated by many, Frog Princes are said to be the final resting place of cursed princes of the ancient past. Their leaping charge is a dangerous threat, but destroying their amphibious form may unleash the trapped spirit in a cascade of crystalline frost novas. Frog hunters are adviced to back off out of range immediately or run directly through the spirit to break the spell.
Elite Frog Demons: Marbled Frogs
There exists a species of Kehjistani frog that secretes sticky slime to trap insects. Considered one of the best ways to exterminate an insect plague, a single marbled frog will eat over two thousand mosquitoes a day, converting them into more mucuous slime. Mephisto created a giant version to terrorise the inhabitants of Kurast. Between its charging leap and vicious slowing strike, there is no escape.
Elite Frog Demons: Blood Princes
The spirit imprisoned in these frogs is most certainly not human. It is rumoured that this is the punishment meted out by Diablo for disobedience among his legions. When you kill a Fire Prince, keep a very safe distance from the corpse when the warding spell disintegrates or face a fiery death.
Elite Frog Demons: Hypnotoads
It is said that an ancient royal family used the magical powers of a djinn to manipulate minds and even time itself. An evil sorcerer cursed the family, turning them into toads and making off with the sands of time. Their stare is oddly hypnotic and when the frog is slain and releases its spirit from its cursed existence, time itself seems to stand still in its wake.
Undead Magistrates
Lacking the agility and physical strength of their demonic cousins , the entirety of Diablo’s inner circle of mages and warlocks was destroyed beneath Tristram when the labyrinth collapsed. Revived by Baal to fight in his campaign against Mount Arreat, their once glittering robes and perfect ivory features made place for the stench of undeath and a haunting spirit attack that seeks out and chases down their prey, inflicting a deadly spirit illness on touch.
Elite Undead Magistrates: Dark Vizjerei
It is unknown what tomb Baal defiled to acquire the raw materials for these. Eschewing the homing ability of their lesser brothers Venomous Spirit attack, they cast poisonous globes that leave clouds of death and decay in their wake. Duck and cower.
Wandering Mages
The ancient Sarandesh mage clan seems to have no central authority or repository. Its members roam the world, aligning themselves with any lord or organised religion that requires their services. They are summoners, weak in direct combat but capable of summoning swarms of diminutive imps to shred their enemies to pieces.
Elite Wandering Mages: Cursed Sarandesh
Inevitably, many Sarandeshi end up seeking out the forces of Hell for more power. The tiny imps are easy to underestimate, but dangerous in swarms, and those mages with the guts to sell their soul to the devil know exactly which species of imp is the most vicious.
Magma Demons
The universe came within a scale's thickness of being rid of Mephisto forever. But the angel blade with his name on it only struck a glancing blow, and from the droplets of burning blood spawned a legion of Magma Demons that forced the heavenly host back out of Hell.
Elite Magma Demons: Blood Stones
Magma Demons are semi-sentient animated rock and have very simple battle tactics. Throwing burning rocks and proceeding to clobber the victim is good. Throwing more fire and clobbering harder is better. Throwing an insane barrage of homing fire before closing in is best.
Lightning Demons
The ex-priesthood of Zakarum, affected by the corruption of Travincal by Mephisto. Under his dark influence, they forgot about blessings for the weak and holy thunder for the heathens and remember only the holy thunder part. Their streaming lightning attack is more powerful if it hits the victim in the back, and the hero should be aware that even their dead corpses are still buzzing with static energy and will deliver a paralysing jolt on contact.
Elite Lightning Demons: Core Lords
If you live in Kehjistan, one of these may resemble your former priest before he was promoted to bishop, then patriarch, then one of the Church leaders in Travincal. Mephisto reserved his greatest gifts for the elite of the Zakarum Church. Beware their forked lightning stream and the dangerous arcs that burst from the corpse when the demon breathes his last and loses his hold over the containment wards. Do not turn your back to them or the damage will multiply!
Elite Lightning Demons: Cloud Dukes
This Lightning Demon order eschews the destructive power of the lightning stream attack in favour of the coverage of their peculiar twisted version of what mortals would call charged bolts. Its damage potential may be lower, but for the victim there is no escape from the approaching wall of lightning!


| Alpha | Beta | Gamma | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dist. | Logn(3.4E-7,1.16) | Nort(0.55,0.55,0.5,1.5) | Delta(0) |
| Median | 3.4e-07 | 0.85 | |
| F | 1.2 | 1.3 | |
| Refs | [LePadellec1999] | [Adams2006,LePadellec1999,Plessis2010] |
| (Top) Histograms of the samples rate parameters; (Bottom) Samples of the T[Te]-dependent rate curves |
|---|
| Probabilistic tree of branching ratios |
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| Branching ratios sample |
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Adams NG, Poterya V and Babcock LM (2006). “Electron molecular ion recombination: Product excitation and fragmentation.” Mass Spectrometry Reviews, 25(5), pp. 798-828. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/mas.20084.
Le Padellec A, Mitchell JBA, Al-Khalili A, Danared H, Källberg A, Larson \, Rosén S, af Ugglas M, Vikor L and Larsson M (1999). “Storage ring measurements of the dissociative recombination and excitation of the cyanogen ion CN$^+(X ^1\Sigma^+$ and $a^3\Pi, \nu= 0)$.” The Journal of Chemical Physics, 110(2), pp. 890-901. doi: 10.1063/1.478056, http://link.aip.org/link/?JCP/110/890/1.
Plessis S, Carrasco N and Pernot P (2010). “Knowledge-based probabilistic representations of branching ratios in chemical networks: the case of dissociative recombinations.” J. Chem. Phys., 133, pp. 134110. doi: 10.1063/1.3479907.