lcc.stars_processing package¶
Subpackages¶
- lcc.stars_processing.deciders package
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors package
- Submodules
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors.abbe_value_descr module
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors.color_index_descr module
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors.curve_density_descr module
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors.curve_descr module
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors.curve_shape_descr module
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors.hist_shape_descr module
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors.position_descriptor module
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors.property_desc module
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors.variogram_shape_descr module
- lcc.stars_processing.descriptors.variogram_slope_descr module
- Module contents
- lcc.stars_processing.systematic_search package
- lcc.stars_processing.tools package
- lcc.stars_processing.utilities package
- Submodules
- lcc.stars_processing.utilities.base_decider module
- lcc.stars_processing.utilities.base_descriptor module
- lcc.stars_processing.utilities.compare module
- lcc.stars_processing.utilities.sax module
- lcc.stars_processing.utilities.superv_base_decider module
- lcc.stars_processing.utilities.symbolic_representation module
- lcc.stars_processing.utilities.unsupervised_base module
- Module contents
Submodules¶
lcc.stars_processing.stars_filter module¶
-
class
lcc.stars_processing.stars_filter.
StarsFilter
(descriptors, deciders)[source]¶ Bases:
object
This class is responsible for filtering stars according to given filters (their own implementation of filtering)
Attributes
descriptors (list) Descriptor objects decider (list) Decider object learned (bool) It is True after executing the learning searched_coords (list) Parameters space coordinates (got from descriptors) of searched objects others_coords (list) Parameters space coordinates (got from descriptors) of contamination objects Methods
-
evaluateCoordinates
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Get probability of membership calculated from all deciders
Parameters: stars_coords : list, iterable
List of coordinates (lists)
meth : str
- Method for filtering:
mean - mean probability
highest - highest probability
lowest - lowest probability
Returns: list
Probabilities of membership according to selected the method
-
evaluateStars
(stars, meth='mean')[source]¶ Get probabilities of membership of inspected stars
Parameters: stars : list
Star objects
meth : str
- Method for filtering:
mean - mean probability
highest - highest probability
lowest - lowest probability
Returns: list
Probabilities of membership according to selected the method
-
filterStars
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Apply all deciders
Parameters: stars : list, iterable
Star objects to be filtered
pass_method : str
Inspected star pass if it fulfill the selected condition. Methods for filtering:
all - all probabilities have to be greater then the treshold
mean - mean probability has to be greater then the treshold
one - at least one has to be greater then the treshold
Returns: list of `Star`s
Stars which passed thru filtering
-
getSpaceCoordinates
(stars)[source]¶ Get params space coordinates according to descriptors
Parameters: stars : list, tuple
List of Star objects
Returns: pandas.DataFrame
Coordinates of the stars as pandas DataFrame
-
getStatistic
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Parameters: s_stars : list of Star objects
Searched stars
c_stars : list of Star objects
Contamination stars
treshold : float
Treshold value for filtering (number from 0 to 1)
Returns: statistic information : dict
- precision (float)
True positive / (true positive + false positive)
- true_positive_rate (float)
Proportion of positives that are correctly identified as such
- true_negative_rate :(float)
Proportion of negatives that are correctly identified as such
- false_positive_rate (float)
Proportion of positives that are incorrectly identified as negatives
- false_negative_rate (float)
Proportion of negatives that are incorrectly identified as positives
-


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DOROTHY OGANDA
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[1]
this is recommended as all guests have the inclusive treatments as the package -rrb-/-rrb- and part of the package -rrb-/-rrb- .
[2]
the food was good -/: not exceptional -/: but fine for the time we were there .


Ask questions or make suggestions about marketing, business development, or anything else relevant. This is the channel to discuss topics with Komodo team.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
PTYX21-Jun-19 01:54 PM
A browser extension with ledger/HW capabilities is probably the best option.(edited)
@barnum what are you building for polkadot and enzyme? Apps or extensions
barnum21-Jun-19 01:58 PM
Enzyme is the name of the wallet we're building for polkadot.
Basically we want to build metamask style wallets for every network.
The convenience of a web wallet - with keys you own/control
Komodo Cakeshop - Ecosystem Projects - PoC. Contribute to imylomylo/komodo-cakeshop development by creating an account on GitHub.
i think that component once axios is removed has dev dependencies of babel-cli only.
when i say "component" it's just a rpc wrapper lib....used as a shared component in a vue app
any misisng pieces are pretty easy to add. it's all been stubbed out for a janitor project to come back to.
if you're doing some work over the next 1-2 months on it, i think there are some students from a university that might be able to participate.
we have some academic partner program with university of texas arlington, some of the students are currently doing some wrapper api work with go/python/js or are looking to do it / integrate stuff.
i'm completing a docker image with several guided tutorials for starting a chain, funding a faucet, grabbing a small amount of coins from the faucet, generating tokens and making a token dex. all with a text user interface, and instructions how to turn it from text user interface into dapps in py/go/js and if i can get some other langs like ruby/dart/c++/java snippets for ppl to tinker with, it's off to the races for them to see how makes progress the fastest.
*who(edited)
ps. the aion dashboard - are you guys part of amberdata?
Exile1324-Jun-19 06:11 PM
Exile13Today at 11:02 AM
like piratebay
shielded data HD
𝕃𝕃𝕃𝕃𝕃Today at 11:03 AM
I would love to see a komodo hard drive coin
[KMD/zHDc] forced Zsnarks Hard Drive Chain?
for 99.99% complete data privacy(edited)
grewalsatinder27-Jun-19 06:16 PM
@SHossain
SHossain27-Jun-19 06:25 PM
sent them a message on Telegram
1
LooTz28-Jun-19 09:18 PM
so I am dusting off some old wallets(edited)
any of these still a thing ?
hodl, jumblr, revs, supernet
got a bunch of each
hyperDEX28-Jun-19 09:27 PM
Yes they are, i am buying them DM if you want to sell Lootz
Yea i guess what im saying is because unique algos like pirate is there a need to jumble a tx?(edited)
LooTz28-Jun-19 11:22 PM
It may be a silly question
polycryptoblog29-Jun-19 12:18 AM
Kmd has removed privacy features for now , may appear as a side chain in the future , but Pirate is best for privacy
PTYX29-Jun-19 12:25 AM
jumblr in essence was a sequence of private transactions in denominations and with time delays.
it's plausible that someone else can implement it. Nix has a sort of Jumblr with their token being the private layer
allbits29-Jun-19 12:41 AM
The JUMBLR asset still has value apart from the deprecated jumblr function. It receives 10% of dex revenues. It also owns 50% of BET which may have future revenue streams.
hastrup29-Jun-19 06:58 AM
@allbits where so you ha e that info from? Can anyone confirm?
jl777c29-Jun-19 07:03 AM
i can confirm
hastrup29-Jun-19 09:21 AM
@jl777c thx can anyone link to a place where I can read an in depth overview.
My source was this
Total Coin Supply: 1,000,000
The JUMBLR asset chain is tied to the fees that are required to use Jumblr. JUMBLR also receives 15% of the dex-fee revenue share. Jumblr’s zk-SNARK transactions are dramatically larger in data-size than a normal transparent transaction. To create an economic balance for this increased amount of network usage, users are required to pay a 0.3% fee for using Jumblr.
These fees are collected in the following address: Jumblr Fee Holding Address
Payouts of the dividends from Jumblr usage and from the 15% dex-fee revenue share are distributed proportionally to the holders of the JUMBLR asset coins.
jl777c29-Jun-19 09:22 AM
nxtforum.org is probably the best place
hastrup29-Jun-19 09:22 AM
@jl777c ok thx I will dig in
theButtFumbler02-Jul-19 07:43 PM
Hi there everyone
oh, guess I should ask this in the antara ama area, my bad!
LooTz02-Jul-19 07:59 PM
lol nice photo
Markus03-Jul-19 09:52 AM
@Team Admin Perverse#1647 is spamming in DM
Cryptoon03-Jul-19 09:54 AM
banned
Markus03-Jul-19 09:54 AM
Thanks
Max Power03-Jul-19 10:00 AM
Headtime #8675 is spamming in DMs @Team Admin
hyperDEX03-Jul-19 10:01 AM
banned
Arwinkim03-Jul-19 11:39 PM
@Team Admin PM please for reporting DM spam?
394456039447068672
Discord ID
Audo04-Jul-19 05:35 AM
Can't find that ID anymore, so he must have been banned already
Markus04-Jul-19 11:43 AM
SWAT_BOT#0941 spamming in DM
same goes for timkapha1#3603
@Team Admin
phm8704-Jul-19 11:45 AM
SWAT_BOT#0941 banned
Timkapha1 banned
Markus04-Jul-19 11:46 AM
Great, thanks
phm8704-Jul-19 12:18 PM
You're welcome
jon_at_work04-Jul-19 02:47 PM
Hello all, I received an email about updating my Komodo node and just wanted to know if anyone could tell me which version I should be running?
ca33304-Jul-19 02:50 PM
0.4.0a @jon_at_work
jon_at_work04-Jul-19 02:55 PM
@ca333 thank you very much !! is it production ready?
Komodo 0.4.0a alpha
the alpha tag has us a bit nervous
ca33304-Jul-19 03:03 PM
please do not worry - this is common in our industry as most projects are work in progress. Even zcash has such warnings to point out that this is new software:
jon_at_work04-Jul-19 03:06 PM
I see. Thanks very much for the information! Will update now cheers.
agnewpickens05-Jul-19 12:52 AM
I know @PTYX was in our Dash Talk chat recently, asking about a Latam partnership, I wanted to let him know about another potential lead, the AnyPay POS folks were talking about integrating KMD a while back, via DM with me, I got to use their POS in New Hampshire on a Dash biz trip, would love to see an integration there, their POS is crypto agonstic and works great with Dash, I am trying to duplicate this locally in Ohio now, Ohio has fiat gateways with Bittrex that have a USD pair for KMD. Somebody want to DM me about reaching out to AnyPay?
PTYX05-Jul-19 01:08 AM
Dming.
Markus05-Jul-19 04:58 PM
Metalpug#9220 spamming in DM(edited)
Audo05-Jul-19 05:22 PM
banned
KomodoWorld06-Jul-19 10:40 AM
With the launch of Antara, will there be a new updated whitepaper? Or is that going to take longer?
Exile1306-Jul-19 03:17 PM
Hey ALL . A project I manage (THC) is in need of some Development Support. The chain will go live soon, and besides me there is a couple people working on this project. Until the new chain gets migrated there are no dev rewards, so creating new things with no funds is tough, even listing on exchanges is tough because they want funds for this.
I believe in this project, because i have seen the value of hemp (in its use) and its close cousins as an integral part of how we can make a change to benefit our global community.
THC plans on building a supply chain mechanism on UTXO tech, this would not be possible without KMD, which is why i am reaching out here today.
If you would like to help do not hesitate to DM me or email too<EMAIL_ADDRESS>thank you for your time, and have a beautiful day!
1
1
1
PTYX06-Jul-19 04:42 PM
@Exile13 will it get relisted in Bittrex?
Exile1306-Jul-19 04:47 PM
we will reapply after we get the new code @PTYX(edited)
2
BitSource AML Solutions06-Jul-19 09:34 PM
Hello
I'm looking at hosting a meetup in Ohio (general crypto meetup) and wanted to know if you had any ambassadors you could send that are somewhat close to speak about Komodo?
polycryptoblog06-Jul-19 11:11 PM
@BitSource AML Solutions Yes, I may be able to attend. I’m based around Pittsburgh
Arwinkim07-Jul-19 08:20 PM
394472090209746945 DM Spamming @Team Admin
BitSource AML Solutions07-Jul-19 09:57 PM
@polycryptoblog cool! I'll have more details as the meetup gets organized.
Juhann09-Jul-19 08:24 PM
Good day. I found this forum as no one is giving me feedback on twitter ir Facebook. My Komodo was kept in an Agama wallet. Now when i try to sign into tge wallet it indicates something about another server. I only used Agama as i was advises in KMD twitter to use Agama. What should i do to retrieve my komodo. Thanks
hyperDEX09-Jul-19 08:25 PM
@Juhann go to #support
They should be able to direct you to get that returned
But essentially, lodge a claim, send dust in the compromised seed to the new uncompromised seed then wait for the refund
Juhann09-Jul-19 08:29 PM
Hi Hyperdex. Thanks for tge feedback but I got now idea how to do that. I will follow up with support. Thanks
Malti09-Jul-19 09:47 PM
!arrrtip cannon 5.00
ARRR TipBotBOT09-Jul-19 09:48 PM
:skull_crossbones: @movedx@dANbRnL@Swurderer have been cannonstruck with 1.66663333 ARRR!
A network fee of 0.0001 ARRR was deducted from the total amount.
This operation is pending. You will be notified when when it has finished.


{%block head%} {% include "includes/_head.html"%} {%endblock%}
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optrees: Optimal Trees in Weighted Graphs
Finds optimal trees in weighted graphs. In
particular, this package provides solving tools for minimum cost spanning
tree problems, minimum cost arborescence problems, shortest path tree
problems and minimum cut tree problem.
| Version: |
1.0 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.7.0), igraph (≥ 0.7.1) |
| Published: |
2014-09-02 |
| Author: |
Manuel Fontenla [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: |
Manuel Fontenla <manu.fontenla at gmail.com> |
| License: |
GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
optrees results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=optrees
to link to this page.


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Fitting pressure-volume curves
fit_PV_curve( data, varnames = list(psi = "psi", mass = "mass", leaf_mass = "leaf_mass", bag_mass = "bag_mass", leaf_area = "leaf_area"), title = NULL )
| data | Dataframe |
|---|---|
| varnames | Variable names. varnames = list(psi = "psi", mass = "mass", leaf_mass = "leaf_mass", bag_mass = "bag_mass", leaf_area = "leaf_area") where psi is leaf water potential in MPa, mass is the weighed mass of the bag and leaf in g, leaf_mass is the mass of the leaf in g, bag_mass is the mass of the bag in g, and leaf_area is the area of the leaf in cm2. |
| title | Graph title |
fit_PV_curve fits pressure-volume curve data to determine: SWC: saturated water content per leaf mass (g H2O g leaf dry mass ^ -1), PI_o: osmotic potential at full turgor (MPa), psi_TLP: leaf water potential at turgor loss point (TLP) (MPa), RWC_TLP: relative water content at TLP ( C_FT: relative capacitance at full turgor (MPa ^ -1), C_TLP: relative capacitance at TLP (MPa ^ -1), and C_FTStar: absolute capacitance per leaf area (g m ^ -2 MPa ^ -1). Element 1 of the output list contains the fitted parameters, element 2 contains the water-psi graph, and element 3 contains the 1/psi-100-RWC graph.
Koide RT, Robichaux RH, Morse SR, Smith CM. 2000. Plant water status, hydraulic resistance and capacitance. In: Plant Physiological Ecology: Field Methods and Instrumentation (eds RW Pearcy, JR Ehleringer, HA Mooney, PW Rundel), pp. 161-183. Kluwer, Dordrecht, the Netherlands
Sack L, Cowan PD, Jaikumar N, Holbrook NM. 2003. The 'hydrology' of leaves: co-ordination of structure and function in temperate woody species. Plant, Cell and Environment, 26, 1343-1356
Tyree MT, Hammel HT. 1972. Measurement of turgor pressure and water relations of plants by pressure bomb technique. Journal of Experimental Botany, 23, 267
# \donttest{ # Read in data data <- read.csv(system.file("extdata", "PV_curve.csv", package = "photosynthesis" )) # Fit one PV curve fit <- fit_PV_curve(data[data$ID == "L2", ], varnames = list( psi = "psi", mass = "mass", leaf_mass = "leaf_mass", bag_mass = "bag_mass", leaf_area = "leaf_area" ) ) # See fitted parameters fit[[1]]#> SWC PI_o psi_TLP RWC_TLP eps C_FT C_TLP C_FTStar #> 1 2.438935 -1.399302 -1.75 88.67684 12.20175 0.06456207 0.09923338 0.5161476# Plot water mass graph fit[[2]]# Plot PV Curve fit[[3]]# Fit all PV curves in a file fits <- fit_many(data, group = "ID", funct = fit_PV_curve, varnames = list( psi = "psi", mass = "mass", leaf_mass = "leaf_mass", bag_mass = "bag_mass", leaf_area = "leaf_area" ) )#> | | | 0% | |======================= | 33% | |=============================================== | 67% | |======================================================================| 100%# See parameters fits[[1]][[1]]#> SWC PI_o psi_TLP RWC_TLP eps C_FT C_TLP C_FTStar #> 1 2.438935 -1.399302 -1.75 88.67684 12.20175 0.06456207 0.09923338 0.5161476# See water mass - water potential graph fits[[1]][[2]]# See PV curve fits[[1]][[3]]# Compile parameter outputs pars <- compile_data( data = fits, output_type = "dataframe", list_element = 1 ) # Compile the water mass - water potential graphs graphs1 <- compile_data( data = fits, output_type = "list", list_element = 2 ) # Compile the PV graphs graphs2 <- compile_data( data = fits, output_type = "list", list_element = 3 ) # }


Theo Kim
Water quality, Bayesian analysis, Geo-spatial analysis, Machine learning
---
title: Theos-Environdocs
description: Environmental Engineering Technique blog
image: images/background.jpg
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Making huge environmental engineering social network together!
Come with me!
Theos-Environdocs
Water quality, Bayesian analysis, Geo-spatial analysis, Machine learning
Water Quality Quantity Disaster, Climate Change, Integrated management
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String SQL Injection
SQL injection attacks represent a serious threat to any database-driven
site. The methods behind an attack are easy to learn and the damage caused
can range from considerable to complete system compromise. Despite these
risks, an incredible number of systems on the internet are susceptible to
this form of attack.

It is always good practice to sanitize all input data, especially data that will used in OS command, scripts, and database queries, even if the threat of SQL injection has been prevented in some other manner.

It is always good practice to sanitize all input data, especially data that will used in OS command, scripts, and database queries, even if the threat of SQL injection has been prevented in some other manner.
General Goal(s):
The form below allows a user to view their credit card numbers. Try to inject an SQL string that results in all the credit card numbers being displayed. Try the user name of 'Smith'.


Preston Grasshoppers are having a month to forget
by Paul OuthwaiteNovember is turning into a month to forget for Preston Grasshoppers – and there are still two tough weekends to negotiate.
They have lost all three games so far this month, without even picking up a single bonus point, and that has dropped them perilously close to the relegation zone.
Only the fact that they have won one more game than Hull keeps them above the third-from-bottom Humbersiders, with both on 18 points.
Bonus points have become a major issue for Hoppers, with just two for scoring four tries and two for losing by fewer than eight points in their tally of three victories, one draw and seven defeats.
Before making the long trek to Luctonians next weekend, Hoppers host Loughborough Students tomorrow.
They are in seventh place in National League Two North with 31 points after being relegated last season.
A crumb of comfort for the hosts tomorrow may be that the Students have won only one of five away from home.
Hoppers welcome back scrum-half James Gough for the first time this season and he will partner Ben Dorrington at half-back. There is also a welcome return for Ally Murray at lock after his broken hand.
Chris Taylor starts at hooker, with Paul Millea on the bench, and Sam Stott rejoins the threequarter line.
After last week’s ninth victory, to go with one draw and one defeat, Fylde remain a point ahead of second-placed Caldy, who still have a game in hand.
Tomorrow, Hull come to Ansdell with a record so far of two victories, two draws and seven defeats. Fylde have won their last four at home after that opening draw with Hoppers.
Vale of Lune play only their third away game of the North One West campaign when they travel to Birkenhead Park – they have lost the other two.
Their overall total of four victories and five defeats leaves them in 10th place.
Vale have lost Andy Powers to a hamstring injury but impressive centre Michael Forrest is available again.
Hoppers: Gregson; J Dorrington, W Davidson, Stott, Browne; B Dorrington,, Gough; Miller, Taylor, Blanchard, Murray, Howard, Wallbank, Carlson, Lamprey. Replacements: Mabaya, Millea, Harrison, Squirrell, Hurst.
Vale: Eastwood; Fern, Higginson, Forrest, Bolton; Briggs, Swarbrick; Branford, Dokter, Pillow, Fellows, Cvijanovic,Kyle, Ayrton, Robinson. Replacements: Tagg, Snell, Hunt.


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Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF CAMBRIDGE > Queens' College > References to books in the accounts, 1484–1535
{% endif %}3 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
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In this page your can view and use differents generators for your page. For help visit Github. Come on!.
An example of where you can put an image of a project, or anything else, along with a description.
Another example of a project with its respective description. These sections work well responsively as well, try this theme on a small screen!


Here we would have 3-5 sentences about company. Something about reasons to create these center, future plans, who is behind, how we will tkae care of students and so on ... A words that are not in OUR VALUES section. Its kind a welcoming important breaf company introduction. Its a new, unknown center so this information should be at top, later after its become more known this will bemoved to another page.
Here we say something about Kosice, so that foreign customers get to know waht to do in a spare time. On the left there will be rotating some nice pictures (besides sightseeing also night life pictures) of Kosice. If they want more information, we could put a button to navigate to local tourist website, something like what to do here...


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Survey - Part 5 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Below is a list of statements which can be used to describe how people feel. Beside each statement are four options which indicate how often each statement is true for you. Please read each statement carefully and select the option which best indicates how often, in general, the statement is true for you.
| Not at all | A little | Moderately | Very much so | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ field.label }} | {% for choice in field %}{{ choice }} | {% endfor %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load hc_extras %} {% block content %}
Your account's email address is used for sending the sign-in links and monthly reports. Make sure you can receive emails at the new address. Otherwise, you may get locked out of your {{ site_name }} account.
{% if request.user.has_usable_password %}Your password will be reset. For security purposes, after updating your email address, {% site_name %} will also reset your current password and log you out.
{% endif %} {% if request.user.credentials.exists %}Two-factor authentication is active. If you are handing this account over to somebody else, consider disabling two-factor authentication first.
{% endif %}


{% extends "tutorial.html" %} {% load mixin from templatefilters %} {% block pagebreadcrumb %}{{ tut.title }}{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block iscompatible %} return 'HTMLTemplateElement' in window; {% endblock %} {% block html5badge %} {% endblock %} {% block share_image %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The concept of templating is not new to web development. In fact, server-side templating languages/engines like Django (Python), ERB/Haml (Ruby), and Smarty (PHP) have been around for a long time. In the last couple of years however, we've seen an explosion of MVC frameworks spring up. All of them are slightly different, yet most share a common mechanic for rendering their presentational layer (aka da view): templates.
Let's face it. Templates are fantastic. Go ahead, ask around. Even its definition makes you feel warm and cozy:
template (n) - A document or file having a preset format, used as a starting point for a particular application so that the format does not have to be recreated each time it is used.
"...does not have to be recreated each time...." Don't know about you, but I love avoiding extra work. Why then does the web platform lack native support for something developers clearly care about?
The WhatWG HTML Templates specification is the answer. It defines a
new <template>
element which describes a standard DOM-based approach
for client-side templating. Templates allow you to declare fragments of markup which are parsed as HTML, go unused at page load, but can be instantiated
later on at runtime. To quote Rafael Weinstein:
They're a place to put a big wad of HTML that you don't want the browser to mess with at all...for any reason. Rafael Weinstein (spec author)
To feature detect <template>
, create the DOM element and check that the .content
property exists:
function supportsTemplate() {
return 'content' in document.createElement('template');
}
if (supportsTemplate()) {
// Good to go!
} else {
// Use old templating techniques or libraries.
}
The HTML <template>
element represents a template in your markup. It contains
"template contents"; essentially inert chunks of cloneable DOM.
Think of templates as pieces of scaffolding that you can use (and reuse) throughout
the lifetime of your app.
To create a templated content, declare some markup and wrap it in the <template>
element:
<template id="mytemplate">

</template>
The observant reader may notice the empty image. That's perfectly fine and intentional. A broken image won't 404 or produce console errors because it won't be fetched on page load. We can dynamically generate the source URL later on. See the pillars.
Wrapping content in a <template>
gives us few important properties.
Its content is effectively inert until activated. Essentially, your markup is hidden DOM and does not render.
Any content within a template won't have side effects. Script doesn't run, images don't load, audio doesn't play,...until the template is used.
Content is considered not to be in the document. Using
document.getElementById()
or querySelector()
in the main page won't return
child nodes of a template.
Templates can be placed anywhere inside of
,
, or <frameset>
and can
contain any type of content which is allowed in those elements. Note that "anywhere" means
that <template>
can safely be used in places that the HTML parser disallows...all
but content model children. It can also be placed as a child of

or <select>
:

<template id="cells-to-repeat">
some content
</template>

To use a template, you need to activate it. Otherwise its content will never render.
The simplest way to do this is by creating a deep copy of its .content
using document.importNode()
. The .content
property is a read-only DocumentFragment
containing the guts of the template.
var t = document.querySelector('#mytemplate');
// Populate the src at runtime.
t.content.querySelector('img').src = 'logo.png';
var clone = document.importNode(t.content, true);
document.body.appendChild(clone);
After stamping out a template, its content "goes live". In this particular example, the content is cloned, the image request is made, and the final markup is rendered.
This example demonstrates the inertness of template content. The
<template>

Template used: 0

</template>
Most people attach Shadow DOM to a host by setting a string of markup to .innerHTML
:

The problem with this approach is that the more complex your Shadow DOM gets,
the more string concatenation you're doing. It doesn't scale, things get messy
fast, and babies start to cry. This approach is also how XSS was born in the first
place! <template>
to the rescue.
Something more sane would be to work with DOM directly by appending template content to a shadow root:
<template>

Add a Comment

<content select="p"></content>
<textarea></textarea>

<button>Post</button>

</template>

Instructions go here

Add a Comment
Instructions go here
Here are a few gotchas I've come across when using <template>
in the wild:


The Haunting * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Jan De Bont. Cast: Lili Taylor, Liam Neeson, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Owen Wilson, Bruce Dern, Marian Seldes, Todd Field, Alix Koromzay, Virginia Madsen, Charles Gunning. 1999 - 113 minutes. Rated PG-13 (for violence, mild profanity, and a bloodless beheading). Reviewed July 24, 1999.
A spooky, haunted mansion. Four characters trapped within the locked gates of the property. An 80-million-dollar price-tag. Can't miss, eh? Oh, but it can; just leave it up the hack director Jan De Bont ("Speed" is his one good movie, but what's his excuse for its sequel or "Twister?") to take practically all traces of character development, excitement, horror, and common sense out of what could have been a sort of horrifying "Poltergeist" for the millenium, and turn it into a tedious excursion into visual effects that never look very believable or threatening to begin with.
Loosely based on the 1959 novel by Shirley Jackson, "The Haunting of Hill House," and subsequently, the 1963 film adaptation, Jan De Bont has unwisely decided that this '99 version of "The Haunting" should abandon the previous film's psychological aspect in which you never actually saw the dangerous entity, in place of visually showing us a house that has come alive, thanks to spiffy effects. Believe me; it sounds better than the final product, which, when it all gets right down to it in the third act, is a hugely disappointing anticlimax that leaves you asking, "that's all there is?"
Eleanor Vance (Lili Taylor) is a lonely young woman who is coping with the recent death of her domineering mother, whom she has had to take care of for the past eleven years, and her older sister (Virginia Madsen) is threatening to take her apartment away from her. Finding an ad in the newspaper in which Dr. David Marrow (Liam Neeson) is seeking out insomniacs for research who will be paid $900 a week with free room and board, Eleanor eagerly signs up. Once arriving at Hill House, a heavily gated and locked, brooding mansion of epic proportions, Eleanor becomes in awe of the sheer size of the place, with the 50-foot doorways, secret passageways, people and animal statues, a walk-in fireplace, and a swirling room made of glass and mirrors that plays carousel music when the door is opened. Also showing up for the experiment is Theodora (Catherine Zeta-Jones), a bisexual artist and city gal; Luke (Owen Wilson), the comic relief; and Dr. Marrow's assistants (Alix Koromzay, Todd Field). What the group doesn't know is that Dr. Marrow is actually doing a study on fear, and has taken them to this creepy architectural triumph that has quite a twisted past to observe their reactions to any out-of-the-ordinary trick he plays on them.
"The Haunting" has a great set-up. Perhaps too good, since it sets up the viewer in the first thirty minutes for a highly-anticipated funhouse of thrills and chills in the finale, which ultimately never comes. As Eleanor and Theo first meet and explore the monstrous hallways and rooms before the other guests arrive, not only is the film enthralling, but the dialogue is snappy and fun. We also see that there are many opportunities to be had if the house really is going to come alive by the end. Helping out the opening section is the extravagant production design by Eugenio Zanetti, which really is a sight to behold, and paints the house as a character all its own. Indie-staple Lili Taylor is the star of the film in one of her few studio pictures, the ravishing Catherine Zeta-Jones is present, and so is Liam Neeson. So much talent! And yet, the movie goes straight down the crapper after the aforementioned first act.
A day after seeing the picture, one main question plagues me: with such an atmospheric setting with so much obvious potential, how could director De Bont fail so miserably on every cinematic level? The middle section of the film is slow-paced and uninteresting (save for the only suspenseful scene in the movie, and the only "haunting" sequence in which we never actually see anything), and yet we stick with the film because we know that all hell is literally going to break loose in the climax. Well, the action, special effects and "horror" sure do kick in in the final act, but the movie somehow never takes off. Once a certain part would pick up speed, it would abruptly slow to a halt, and then jumpstart, and then stop again, and then...you get the picture. As for the effects, they are relatively underwhelming, never actually real-looking, and aren't used to their fullest potential. And, finally, the only horror to be present was from hearing the horrifically bad dialogue uttered each time someone would open their mouth.
Every actor in "The Haunting" is clearly above this mediocre material. Poor Lili Taylor, one of the most generally underrated actresses of today, is the only one given an actual character to work with, but as the movie limps to its end, she was gradually forced to say some of the most sickeningly cornball lines of dialogue I've ever witnessed ("Its not about you. It's about family!"). I'm sorry, but not Meryl Streep, not Jodie Foster, not the most talented actress in the whole wide world, whoever that may be, could get away with these lines without sounding ridiculous. When Catherine Zeta-Jones (so captivating in "Entrapment") enters the picture, I thought she was going to single-handedly steal the picture with her spicy character and dialogue. Not so. After 45 minutes, Zeta-Jones practically disappears into the background, running around without anything substantial to do or say. Liam Neeson, as in his lackluster turn in "Star Wars, Episode 1: The Phantom Menace," is doing nothing but cashing a paycheck, and even Owen Wilson made no impression (I found myself more entranced by his oddly-shaped nose that actually looks like an inappropriate phallic symbol, since there was no actual character there to work with). And how about Dr. Marrow's assistants? Well, on the first night of the stay, one of them is hurt and so the other one drives her to the hospital, promising to call to let everyone know if she would be alright. You're never gonna believe this, but we don't hear from them again. Let it be known that the one assistant is played by Todd Field, who also appeared in the Kubrick masterpiece, "Eyes Wide Shut," and in this movie has a literal total of about three or four lines of dialogue! Here's another giant inconsistency: when the two assistants drive off, Dr. Marrow unlocks the gate with a key, but at the end of the movie when they are at the gate trying to get away from the angry spirits, he doesn't even think to use it!
"The Haunting" is one of the most misguided big-screen diversions to come along in some time, considering the clear potential it has. Here we have what could have been a creaky, scary, haunting, big-budget extravaganza, and yet, De Bont misses every single chance he gets to frighten us (well, ok, there was one scene, concerning a skeleton, that had the whole audience, including myself, jump out of their seats, but that was just more of a shock than an actual scare). Meanwhile, the actors stand around struggling to bring some sort of life to characters that are lifeless, and the audience is bored out of their skulls, unless they decide to make fun of the movie, which is a definite option to consider. What a shame! The tagline for "The Haunting" is "It's Summer. It's Hot. Time For a Movie That Gives You a Chill." Yep, at least they got that right. Its name is "The Blair Witch Project," and it was made for approximately 1/40,000 the budget of "The Haunting." So much for putting money to good use.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman. Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
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


Go to Index
Second
Third
I am learning HTML and CSS
First line in the paragraph is epmasizing.
And the second line is strong.
Unordered list
- First element in list
- Second element in list
- Third element in list
Ordered list
- First ordered element
- Second ordered element
- Third ordered element
Hyperlink
Link to SoftUni
Navigation
Back to top


Player1:
Player 2:
Set up timer:
Choose here
25s
40s
60s
Choose level:
Easy level
Intermediate level
Hard Level
Start game
Reset settings


## -*- coding: utf-8 -*- <%include file="header.html"/>
Information about EVE-SSO
EVE SSO (Single Sign-On) - unified EVE Online authorizaation system, using (OAuth2 protocol). Aimed to simplify character identification on all websites about EVE-Online. Any 3rd-party site can use this mechanism to authorize users.
The point is that all account information (login, password) is entered only on secure site login.eveonline.com using encrypted HTTPS protocol, and not on 3rd-prty site itself. Thus, all you account data is kept safe, and 3rd-party website cannot access this information.
When you click "LOG IN with EVE Online" button, you will be redirected to CCP login page, where website requests for some permissions. You can enter your login, password and select which character to authorize. On successful authorization, and confirming permissions, 3rd-party website receives a key (token), which can be used to identify your character, request information about your character and perform some actions on your behalf. Token is valid only for 20 minutes and after that period can be renewed automatically.
WHDBX is requesting for the following permissions:
- read_location - allows to query for you character current location. This allows to automatically display information about current solar system;
- read_ship_type - if you are not docked, allows to display your current ship and its name;
- open_window - allows to open information windows directly in your client while clicking links on the page;
- read_online - allows site to know if you are online in game (is it worth to try query for your location/ship or try to open windows in client or not).
Controlling access for 3rd party applications
CCP have provided the ability to control granted tokens and revoke access form resources if you wish. To do it, login to support center and choose "Third party applications" menu (or just use link: https://community.eveonline.com/support/third-party-applications/).
Links:


Honestly these will work themselves out in the future. It would be nice to have them now for marketing... but at less than 2 months since INCEPTION, I think we’ve got good ground moving and made it to coming together. We don’t need to force any metrics to be the best. We will be the best in all areas if we aren’t already the best in some.
(edited)
1


This function first generates a new resource map RDF/XML document locally and then uses the dataone::updateObject function to update an Object on the specified MN.
update_resource_map(mn, resource_map_pid, metadata_pid, data_pids = NULL, child_pids = NULL, other_statements = NULL, identifier = NULL, public = FALSE, check_first = TRUE)
| other_statements | (data.frame) Extra statements to add to the Resource Map. |
|---|---|
| identifier | |
| public | Whether or not to make the new resource map public read (logical) |
| check_first | (logical) Optional. Whether to check the PIDs passed in as aruments exist on the MN before continuing. This speeds up the function, especially when `data_pids` has many elements. |
If you only want to generate resource map RDF/XML, see
generate_resource_map
.
This function also can be used to be used to add a new child packages to a parent package. For exmaple, if you have:
Parent A B
and want to add C as a sibling package to A and B, e.g.
Parent A B C
you could use this function.
Note: This function currently replaces the rightsHolder on the Resource Map temporarily to allow updating but sets it back to the rightsHolder that was in place before the update.


Use WASD to move around the screen. Your character will rotate to face your mouse. Left click to slash in the direction of your mouse and hit enemies. Your slash is is followed by a period of immobility. In this prototype there is a placeholder enemy on screen that you can attack, and your slash line will change to be red if the server registers your slash as hitting the enemy.


In POSIX sh, something is undefined.
Note: This warning has been retired in favor of individual SC3xxx warnings for each individual issue.
You have declared that your script works with /bin/sh
, but you are using features that have undefined behavior according to the POSIX specification.
It may currently work for you, but it can or will fail on other OS, the same OS with different configurations, from different contexts (like initramfs/chroot), or in different versions of the same OS, including future updates to your current system.
Either declare that your script requires a specific shell like #!/bin/bash
or #!/bin/dash
, or rewrite the script in a portable way.
For help with rewrites, the Ubuntu wiki has a list of portability issues that broke people's #!/bin/sh
scripts when Ubuntu switched from Bash to Dash. See also Bashism on wooledge's wiki. ShellCheck may not warn about all these issues.
$'c-style-escapes'
bash, ksh:
a=$' \t\n'
POSIX:
a="$(printf '%b_' ' \t\n')"; a="${a%_}" # protect trailing \n
Want some good news? See http://austingroupbugs.net/view.php?id=249#c590.
==
operator is not supported in POSIX sh
Bash:
if [ "$a" == "$b" ]; then
echo "equal"
fi
POSIX:
if [ "$a" = "$b" ]; then
echo "equal"
fi
$"msgid"
Bash:
echo $"foo $(bar) baz"
POSIX:
. gettext.sh # GNU Gettext sh library
# ...
barout=$(bar)
eval_gettext 'foo $barout baz' # See GNU Gettext doc for more info.
Or you can change them to normal double quotes so you go without gettext
.
${var:1}
(substring expansion)https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DashAsBinSh#A.24.7Bfoo:3.5B:1.5D.7D
for
loopsBash:
for ((init; test; next)); do foo; done
POSIX:
: $((init))
while [ $((test)) -ne 0 ]; do foo; : $((next)); done
Bash:
printf "%s\n" "$(( 2**63 ))"
POSIX:
The POSIX standard does not allow for exponents. However, you can replicate them completely built-in using a POSIX compatible function. As an example, the pow
function from here.
pow() {
set -- "$1" "$2" 1
while [ "$2" -gt 0 ]; do
set -- "$1" $(($2-1)) $(($1*$3))
done
# %d = signed decimal, %u = unsigned decimal
# Either should overflow to 0
printf "%d\n" "$3"
}
To compare:
$ echo "$(( 2**62 ))"
4611686018427387904
$ pow 2 62
4611686018427387904
Alternatively, if you don't mind using an external program, you can use bc
. Be aware though: bash
and other programs may abide by a certain maximum integer that bc
does not (for bash
that's: 64-bit signed long int, failing back to 32-bit signed long int).
Example:
# Note the overflow that gives a negative number
$ echo "$(( 2**63 ))"
-9223372036854775808
# No such problem
$ echo 2^63 | bc
9223372036854775808
# 'bc' just keeps on going
$ echo 2^1280 | bc
20815864389328798163850480654728171077230524494533409610638224700807\
21611934672059602447888346464836968484322790856201558276713249664692\
98162798132113546415258482590187784406915463666993231671009459188410\
95379622423387354295096957733925002768876520583464697770622321657076\
83317005651120933244966378183760369413644440628104205339687097746591\
6057756101739472373801429441421111406337458176
((..))
Bash:
((a=c+d))
((d)) && echo d is true.
POSIX:
: $((a=c+d)) # discard the output of the arith expn with `:` command
[ $((d)) -ne 0 ] && echo d is true. # manually check non-zero => true
select
loopsIt takes extra care over terminal columns to make select loop look like bash's, which generates a list with multiple items on one line, or like ls
.
It is, however, still possible to make a naive translation for select foo in bar baz; do eat; done
:
while
_i=0 _foo= foo=
for _name in bar baz; do echo "$((_i+=1))) $_name"; done
printf '$# '; read _foo
do
case _foo in 1) foo=bar;; 2) foo=baz;; *) continue;; esac
eat
done
Bash, ksh:
grep aaa <<< "$g"
POSIX:
# not exactly the same -- <<< adds a trailing \n if $g doesn't end with \n
printf '%s' "$g" | grep aaa
See https://unix.stackexchange.com/tags/echo/info.
${var/pat/replacement}
Bash:
echo "${TERM/%-256*}"
POSIX:
echo "$TERM" | sed -e 's/-256.*$//g'
# Special case for this since we are matching the end (the start [#] also works):
echo "${TERM%-256*}"
printf %q
Bash:
printf '%q ' "$@"
POSIX:
# TODO: Interpret it back to printf escapes for hard-to-copy chars like \t?
# See also: http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/libtool.git/tree/gl/build-aux/funclib.sh?id=c60e054#n1029
reuse_quote()(
for i; do
__i_quote=$(printf '%s\n' "$i" | sed -e "s/'/'\\\\''/g"; echo x)
printf "'%s'" "${__i_quote%x}"
done
)
reuse_quote "$@"
jobs
flagsThe only acceptable flags under POSIX sh for jobs
are -l
and -p
(see spec). Common flags supported by other shells are -s
and -r
, to check for stopped/suspended jobs and running jobs. A portable alternative is using grep
or awk
:
"$(jobs | awk '/(S|s)(topped|uspended)/')" # instead of jobs -s
"$(jobs | awk '/(R|r)(unning)/')" # instead of jobs -r
Although the state of stopped jobs is Stopped
in Bash and dash, and it's the one specified by POSIX, Suspended
is also a valid alternative (but Zsh happens to not respect the capitalization, that's why we try to match suspended
). Similarly, the state of running jobs is Running
according to POSIX. Bash and dash respect this, but Zsh uses running
.
Change:
>& and &>
To:
command > file 2>&1 or command 2>&1 | othercommand
No Comments / Exceptions
SIG
Instead of e.g.:
trap my_handler SIGTERM
use:
trap my_handler TERM
# or (`trap -l` for a list of signal numbers; not every one is portable!)
trap my_handler 15
Bash:
<command>
disown %<command>
POSIX:
nohup <command>
Note that while nohup
can be used to achieve the same result, their semantics is different.
Also note that nohup
will, by default, redirect input and output.
Exception
Depends on what your expected POSIX shell providers would use.
Some features have POSIX proposals:
local
: https://www.austingroupbugs.net/bug_view_page.php?bug_id=767$'c-style-escape'
: see above


{* this email is sent to the werkgevers contactperson which is assigned to the assignment *}
[t]Dear {$rcpName|escape},[/t]
[t]Timesheet from {$h.period_start} to {$h.period_end} for candidate {$cndName|escape}, assignmet {$assName|escape} was set to status approved.[/t]
[t]Remark: this e-mail message has been automatically generated[/t]


Recently I got to mess with SharePoint 2010's People Picker - a control that emulates Windows' "Directory Object Picker", allowing the user to select security principals
- Active Directory's People Picker:
- The SharePoint 2010 Variant:
After the Devs asked me to customize it for them, I went rummaging through the dark corners of the internet (pages 5+ on Google), and came back with several facts that weren't included in the regular TechNet documentation and I think should have been:
Changes can (and even should) be made from PowerShell
Although the official documentation states that there are no PowerShell
commands (as seen in the picture),
changes don't have to be made from the stsadm
utility.
You can instead find the relevant SPWebApplication
object and use its
PeoplePickerSettings property to modify the PeoplePicker configuration:
$webApp = Get-SPWebApplication 'SharePoint - 80'
$webApp.PeoplePickerSettings
SearchActiveDirectoryDomains : {}
ActiveDirectoryCustomQuery :
ActiveDirectoryCustomFilter :
OnlySearchWithinSiteCollection : False
PeopleEditorOnlyResolveWithinSiteCollection : False
DistributionListSearchDomains : {}
ActiveDirectorySearchTimeout : 00:00:30
NoWindowsAccountsForNonWindowsAuthenticationMode : True
ServiceAccountDirectoryPaths : {}
ReferralChasingOption : None
ActiveDirectoryRestrictIsolatedNameLevel : False
AllowLocalAccount : True
UpgradedPersistedProperties : {}
Just make sure that you update after modifying!
$webApp.Update()
Changes apply immediately
After making a change, there is no need for an application pool recycle or even a page reload. You only need to press the search / check name button again!
People Picker always queries the external data source (e.g. Active Directory), unless specifically told not to
Unless told to limit external queries (see "Force People Picker to pick
only from users in the site collection" on TechNet), the People Picker
will always query the data source, even if you have a perfect match in
the local site's user collection. I think it's a good thing, but you can
always limit external queries using ActiveDirectoryRestrictIsolatedNameLevel
or OnlySearchWithinSiteCollection
The Active Directory query differs between "Check Names" and "Browse"
There are two ways to search for users using the people picker - using the "check names" button and using the "browse" dialog
According to the MS documentation, the queries sent to AD after clicking
each one are different, and search for different attributes in users.
The "check names" command searches those attributes in users:
name
, displayName
, cn
, SamAccountName
, mail
, proxyAddresses
The "browse" command additionally searches the attribute sn
(last name).
Both commands search the following attributes in groups:
name
, displayName
, cn
, samAccountName
Sources:
Active Directory: People Picker Browse Display
UI
Active Directory: People Picker Check Name
UI
The Active Directory custom query can only add results
Any custom query added to the people picker through
ActiveDirectoryCustomQuery
is concatenated using an "or" sign (|
) to
its own query. The implication is that you should only add additional
attributes you want to search, and don't have to rewrite the original
query.
In Active Directory mode, the User Profile Application is not queried
Even if you have a working UPA in the farm, it's not queried on AD mode.
The only places that matter are the current site (SPWeb
)'s local user
collection and the AD.
Enjoy picking some people!


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This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
Blake Nissen
8/31/18
For Frank Solich and Ohio, getting there will be more challenging than staying here.
The Bobcats sure got here quickly. Entering his 14th season as the coach in Athens, Solich established a pattern of consistency early on. The Bobcats have had nine seasons with seven or more wins, including each of the last three.
Consistency is great — but winning championships is always the end goal.
“What we would like to do is win a MAC Championship for everybody involved. For the families, for the fans, administration, everyone associated with Ohio, and obviously the players.”Frank Solich
The Mid-American Conference Championship has somehow always eluded Solich. It’s been within his reach four times, and he’s been as close as any coach who hasn’t won it. His Bobcats lost to Central Michigan in 2006 and 2009. They blew a second-half lead to Northern Illinois in 2011. They had the ball down six points in the fourth quarter with a chance to upset undefeated Western Michigan in 2016, but they lost.
Solich is aware of the drought. It’s hard not to be. But he makes sure not to let that define him or his program.
“I don't have to win a MAC Championship to feel like I'm a good coach,” Solich said. “I know that's the case. I don't need a MAC Championship to know that these guys are good coaches. I know that. What we would like to do is win a MAC Championship for everybody involved. For the families, for the fans, administration, everyone associated with Ohio, and obviously the players. We're wanting that to happen as much as anything.”
This season, that desire — a void that is missing from Solich's otherwise impressive résumé — could become a reality. That reality is possible because of the recent success of the Bobcats’ offense, specifically quarterback Nathan Rourke.
Rourke’s name has shown up on various preseason watch lists: the Manning Award, the Maxwell Award, the Davey O’Brien Award. He’s garnered national attention from every outlet and commentator that has something to say about the MAC.
Last season was just a start, or so Solich hopes. Rourke set the program’s single-season record with 39 total touchdowns and 132 points scored.
“Happy game week, Nate,” a reporter asked recently. “Are you ready?”
“We’re in trouble if I’m not ready, right?” Rourke said.
To put it in simply, the biggest question facing Ohio is the front seven.
A season removed from leading the MAC and finishing 10th in the nation in rush defense, the front seven that led that charge returns just one starter: linebacker Evan Croutch.
Blake Nissen | FILE
Quarterback Nathan Rourke carries the football down field during Ohio's game against Kent State on Oct. 21.
He’ll have to help fill the void of a vocal linebacker core that included Chad Moore and Miami Dolphins draftee Quentin Poling. Croutch isn’t concerned about the want to stop the run first. It’s what brings together the Bobcats on defense.
Poling was the middle linebacker last season, but Croutch will take over a large portion of the quarterbacking duties in the front seven — even though he’ll play weak-side linebacker Saturday. He expects his teammates to help him out, but he wasn’t elected a captain for no reason.
“A lot that I learned from those guys was playing smart football,” Croutch said. “It’s what they do and did. They really understood what was going on, and what was going to come. That’s what I’m going to bring to the field.”
Offensive coordinator Tim Albin has been telling Rourke all week, “You can’t win the MAC this week.”
And it’s true.
Ohio opens the season against Howard, and then it’ll play three more non-conference games before diving into MAC play. The Bobcats were dealt a Week 2 bye, so they’ll string together 11 straight game weeks after that.
The season might come down to a war of attrition. If that’s the case, a healthy Ohio has the best chance to win the MAC. If the Bobcats run into injuries, though, it’s tough to see them in good position come November and December.
Landing Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


[§339-9] Enforcement powers. All law enforcement officers and personnel authorized to carry out the provisions of this chapter may issue citations for violations of this chapter or any of the rules adopted hereunder. [L Sp 1977 1st, c 2, pt of §2]


|
SlugSat ACS
0.2.0
This repository contains source code for the Attitude Control System (ACS) onboard SlugSat.
|
The test fixture is used to prototype and test the accuracy of SlugSat's solar vector determination and overall attitude determination algorithms. The fixture hardware is a combination of four parts: an internal 2U chassis, a 3-axis gimbal, a Helmholtz coil, a dark box known within our team as the "bird box." The 2U chassis fits inside the gimbal to form the gimbal assembly. This assembly sits within the Helmholtz coil, which in turn sits inside of the bird box. The Helmholtz coil is used to adjust the magnetic field inside of the test fixture, while a lamp is used in conjunction with the bird box to simulate light from the Sun. The hardware is meant to be used with embedded software designed to run on the fixture's microcontroller (a NUCLEO-F103RB) and in parallel with data analysis software on the adjacent workstation.
The light marks on the base of the Helmholtz coil are meant to help measure yaw and calibrate angle of incidence. The gimbal should be placed such that its front legs are on top of the large 45 degree marks on the base (equadistant from the 1" foamcore piece at the front of the Helmholtz coil base). The lamp should be moved so that the shadow from the foamcore piece points at the center of the gimbal base. Yaw can then be measured by comparing the position of the mid-sized gimbal ring to the lines on the base using a ruler or other right angled straight edge. Pitch and roll can be measured using a protractor. These measurement methods are painstaking and not very reliable, so a better method will likely have to be developed.
Tighten the nuts on the gimbal joints if more friction is desired.


{% extends 'website/layout/base.html' %} {% block content %}
I am 24 years old. I graduated from Stony Brook University with a major in computer science. I am a newbie trying to make his way around the world.


eChoice is one of Australia’s leading and award winning mortgage broking groups. Their aim is to provide Australians expert advice and superior service using a unique combination of people and technology.
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Erice
The main town of Erice is located on top of Mount Erice, at around 750 metres (2,460 ft) above sea level, overlooking the city of Trapani, the low western coast towards Marsala, the dramatic Punta del Saraceno and Capo San Vito to the north-east, and the Aegadian Islands on Sicily's north-western coast. Casa Santa forms part of Erice at the base of Mount Erice, immediately adjacent to Trapani. A cable car joins the upper and lower parts of Erice.
Sentiero Monte Monaco
Mount Monaco is situated at the northern tip of the headland of San Vito Lo Capo, the seaside town known for its crystal-clear waters and for its long white sandy beach. There are three loop waymarked routes (of great natural, historical and cultural interest)..
Starting from the western side of the mountain, walkers run through a historical path used by the locals to reach their fields. The Mondello municipal road, immediately behind San Vito Lo Capo, leads easily to the top of the mountain. Along the path, very well signed, the typical Mediterranean vegetation, characterised by dwarf palms, and small wooded areas can be seen. Although the vegetation is rather sparse there are several plant species (also endemic) that bloom throughout the year.
Alcantara River Park
The Alcantara River Park is an interesting attraction approximately 15 minutes away from Giardini Naxos. It is famous for the gorges within the park, which have corroded the rock through geological phenomena. All this took place when, a long time ago, a small volcano erupted and spurted out a mass of lava which formed a huge crack. In an area with dense clay, the lava sunk and formed two large black columns of basalt 50 meters high. The Alcantara River now flows between this crack. A visit to the Gole dell’Alcantara, and walking along the small stretch of river bed is a truly unique experience. However, it can only be done from May to September when the water level lowers. The sight is amazing. The freezing waters, gorges, dark and brilliant geological structures, all create wonderful reflections of light and shadows as soon as the sun hits the surface
Table and list example
The tabel tag defines an HTML table. Each table row is defined with a tr tag. Each table header is defined with a th tag. Each table data/cell is defined with a td tag. By default, the text in th elements are bold and centered. By default, the text in td elements are regular and left-aligned.
HTML Input Types
This chapter describes the different types for the HTML input element.


See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AccountSettingsDeserializer |
Needed by GSON to create
AccountSettings objects from JSON data. |
| APIKeyDeserializer | |
| AppendBodySerializer |
Needed by GSON to serialize
AppendBody objects to
JSON. |
| AppendDocumentSerializer |
Needed by GSON to serialize
AppendDocument objects to
JSON. |
| DocumentSettingsSerializer |
Needed by GSON to serialize
DocumentSettings objects to
JSON. |
| FindAndReplaceBodySerializer |
Needed by GSON to serialize
FindAndReplaceBody objects to
JSON. |
| IncorrectWordDeserializer |
Needed by GSON to create
IncorrectWord objects from JSON data. |
| MergeBlockDeserializer |
Needed by GSON to create
MergeBlock objects from JSON data. |
| MergeBodySerializer |
Needed by GSON to serialize
MergeBody objects to
JSON. |
| MergeFieldDeserializer |
Needed by GSON to create
MergeField objects from JSON data. |
| MergeSettingsSerializer |
Needed by GSON to serialize
MergeSettings objects to
JSON. |
| TemplateDeserializer |
Needed by GSON to create
Template objects from JSON data. |
| TemplateInfoDeserializer |
Needed by GSON to create
TemplateInfo objects from JSON data. |


As two bidding travellers, we have each visited many extraordinary, exotic and ecstatic places across the world including India, Japan, Munich, Madeira and Valencia. This has meant that we have a wide collection of personal photography which we wanted to share with you all. Each and every picture that you can view on this site is uniquely taken and handpicked by us, which we hope will give you a much more realistic experience. The science behind pictures and music has always been something that interested us both as various pieces of music and pictures promote different moods and emotions. This is why we have brought Aura to you; simply go to “How to use” to discover more. Find your mood today at Aura…
Here are some links below to find out more about the science behind pictures and music and how they relate to moods and emotions:


Address
Stamford Bridge, Fulham Road, London, SW6 1HS
Nickname : The Blues
Formed : 1905
Stadium Capacity : 40,834
Pitch : 103 x 67 metres
Here to help
General Enquiries - UK: 0371 811 1955 | INT: +44 20 7386 9373 (Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5pm)
Ticket Enquiries
Telephone - UK: 0371 811 1905 | INT: +44<PHONE_NUMBER> (Mon-Fri, 9:15am-5pm)
Training Ground
The training ground is located near Cobham in Surrey but sessions are not open to the general public. Instead special open days are
occasionally organised at Stamford Bridge where fans can see the team train.


|
alphaTorrent
|
Enumerations | |
| enum | msg_id { chocked = 0x00, unchocked = 0x01, interested = 0x02, not_interested = 0x03, have = 0x04, bitfield = 0x05, request = 0x06, piece = 0x07, cancel = 0x08, port = 0x09 } |
Functions | |
| void | send_keep_alive (const pwp::peer_connection &peer_c, boost::asio::deadline_timer &timer) |
| void | enable_keep_alive_message (pwp::peer_connection &peer_c) |
| Starts Keep-Alive request loop Start the timer that each KEEP_ALIVE_TIME send a Keep-alive request. More... | |
| int | send_msg (pwp::peer_connection &peer_c, std::vector< uint8_t > msg) |
Send msg to the peer specified in peer_c More... | |
| std::vector< uint8_t > | craft_have_msg (int piece_index) |
| std::vector< uint8_t > | make_request_msg (RequestMsg request) |
| int | get_bitfield (pwp::peer_connection &peer_c, Torrent &torrent) |
| void | read_msg_handler (std::vector< uint8_t > &response, pwp::peer_connection &peer_c, Torrent &torrent, bool &dead_peer, boost::asio::deadline_timer &timer_, const boost::system::error_code &error, size_t bytes_read) |
| The handler of the message for the PWP protocol. More... | |
| int | sender (pwp::peer_connection &peer_conn, Torrent &torrent, int &old_begin) |
| Send appropriate PWP message to download the file. More... | |
Variables | |
| const std::vector< uint8_t > | choke_msg = {0,0,0,1,0} |
| const std::vector< uint8_t > | unchoke_msg = {0,0,0,1,1} |
| const std::vector< uint8_t > | interested_msg = {0,0,0,1,2} |
| const std::vector< uint8_t > | non_interested_msg = {0,0,0,1,3} |
This namespace contains all the function that are related to the messages of the PWP Protocol
| enum pwp_msg::msg_id |
| void pwp_msg::enable_keep_alive_message | ( | pwp::peer_connection & | peer_c | ) |
Starts Keep-Alive request loop Start the timer that each KEEP_ALIVE_TIME send a Keep-alive request.
| peer_c | The peer's connection structure |
| void pwp_msg::read_msg_handler | ( | std::vector< uint8_t > & | response, |
| pwp::peer_connection & | peer_c, | ||
| Torrent & | torrent, | ||
| bool & | dead_peer, | ||
| boost::asio::deadline_timer & | timer_, | ||
| const boost::system::error_code & | error, | ||
| size_t | bytes_read | ||
| ) |
The handler of the message for the PWP protocol.
Initially the message length is readed and next the corresponding byte are readed from the socket stream. Then the message ID is parsed and the appropriate action is taken
See [pwp_msg::msg_id] for message types
| response | The response received |
| peer_c | The peer_connection who received the response |
| torrent | The torrent structure |
| dead_peer | Reference to a flag to set if the peer is death |
| timer_ | Reference of the timer that call the ???? Really necessary? |
| error | Socket error |
| bytes_read |
| void pwp_msg::send_keep_alive | ( | const pwp::peer_connection & | peer_c, |
| boost::asio::deadline_timer & | timer | ||
| ) |
Handler that is executed every KEEP_ALIVE_TIME and send a keep-alive message.
If the peer_c's socket is closed, then the periodic routine is stopped by calling.
timer.cancel()
So the handler is calcelled from _io_service
| peer_c | The peer connection structure. |
| timer | The deadline_timer that call the handler. |
| int pwp_msg::send_msg | ( | pwp::peer_connection & | peer_c, |
| std::vector< uint8_t > | msg | ||
| ) |
Send msg
to the peer specified in peer_c
Error code list
| Error Code | Explaination |
|---|---|
| -1 | Invalid Address |
| -2 | Cannot open socket |
| -3 | Connection closed |
| -4 | Exception (see the output) |
| peer_c | Peer connection structure |
| msg | Message to send |
| int pwp_msg::sender | ( | pwp::peer_connection & | peer_conn, |
| Torrent & | torrent, | ||
| int & | old_begin | ||
| ) |
Send appropriate PWP message to download the file.
The bitfield is compared and a piece index is returned; then a request type message is created and sended to the peer
| peer_conn | |
| torrent | |
| old_begin |
| const std::vector<uint8_t> pwp_msg::choke_msg = {0,0,0,1,0} |
Default chocked message
| const std::vector<uint8_t> pwp_msg::interested_msg = {0,0,0,1,2} |
Default interested message
| const std::vector<uint8_t> pwp_msg::non_interested_msg = {0,0,0,1,3} |
Default non interested message
| const std::vector<uint8_t> pwp_msg::unchoke_msg = {0,0,0,1,1} |
Default unchocked message


WITNESS LIST Natural Resources Committee April 24, 2003 - 1:00P SB 781 FOR: Baker, Carole (TX Section American Water Works Association), Friendswood, TX Gregg, Tony (American Water Works Association), Austin, TX McMahon, Jennifer (Self), Austin, TX ON: McDonald, Rod (Self), Converse, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Butler, Susan (San Antonio Water System), San Antonio, TX Kramer, Ken Director (Lone Star Chapter, Sierra Club), Austin, TX SB 1040 AGAINST: Barrilleaux, Rick Director-Economic Development (Beaumont Chamber of Commerce), Beaumont, TX Bezanson, Janice Director of Conservation Organization (Texas Committee on Natural Resources), Austin, TX Clark, Jerry General Manager (Sabine River Authority), Orange, TX Stroder, Robert (Lower Neches Valley Authority), Beaumont, TX ON: Hoffman, Margaret Executive Director (TCEQ), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Gibbs, John (Self), Victoria, TX Gibbs, Sue Shilling (Self), Victoria, TX Howe, Billy State Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX James, Jerry Director of Environmental Services (City of Victoria), Victoria, TX Salmon, Stephen (TX Sheep & Goat Raisers Association), San Angelo, TX Turner, Bob Consultant (Texas Sheep & Goat Raisers Association), Austin, TX Woodard, Shayne Lobbyist (Texas Rice Producers), Austin, TX On: Mullican, Bill Deputy Executive Administrator (TX Water Development Board), Austin, TX SB 1100 FOR: Best, Joyce (Northeast Action Group), Austin, TX McAfee, Mark (Self), Austin, TX Thoresen, Joyce (Northeast Action Group), Austin, TX ON: Sidnell, Jennifer (TCEQ), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Kamm, Bob Lawyer (Travis County Commissioners Court), Austin, TX O'Brien, Michael (Northeast Action Group), Austin, TX Williams, Zora (Northeast Action Group), Austin, TX On: Kuhl, John Travis County Environmental Officer (Travis County), Austin, TX SB 1159 ON: Barbour, Hazel Manager, Mobile Source Programs (TCEQ), Austin, TX Burroughs, Robert Major (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Blood, Fred Sustainability Officer (City of Austin), Austin, TX Miksa, Mary Vice President of Government Affairs (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX Mitchell, Seth Bexar Co. Intergovernmental Services Mgr (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San Antonio, TX Walker, Scheleen Planner (Travis County Commissioners Court), Austin, TX On: Stephens, Cathy (Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization), Austin, TX SB 1374 FOR: Brune, David Attorney (Upper Trinity Regional Water District), Irving, TX Murray, Pat (Coastal Conservation Association of Texas), Houston, TX Robbins, Dean (Texas Water Conservation Association), Austin, TX Rothe, Greg (San Antonio River Authority), San Antonio, TX West, W.E.(Bill) General Manager (GBRA), Seguin, TX AGAINST: Bartos, John Attorney (Galveston Bay Foundation), Houston, TX Bezanson, Janice Executive Director (Texas Committee on Natural Resources), Austin, TX Gibbs, Sue Shilling (Self), Victoria, TX Henry, Stuart Attorney (San Marcos River Foundation), Austin, TX Hess, Myron Attorney (National Wildlife Federation), Austin, TX Kelly, Mary Attorney (Environmental Defense), Austin, TX Kramer, Ken Director (Lone Star Chapter, Sierra Club), Austin, TX Levin, Ilan Attorney (San Marcos River Foundation), Austin, TX Shellman, Dwight Attorney (Caddo Lake Institute), Karnack, TX Wassenick, Dianne Executive Director (San Marcos River Foundation), San Marcos, TX ON: Armstrong, Katharine Chairman (Texas Parks & Wildlife), Austin, TX Cook, Robert Executive Director (Texas Parks & Wildlife), Austin, TX Hoffman, Margaret Executive Director (TCEQ), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Booth, Michael Attorney (Texas Water Conservation Association), Austin, TX Butler, Susan (San Antonio Water System), San Antonio, TX Clark, Jerry General Manager (Sabine River Authority of TX), Orange, TX Howe, Billy State Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX James, Jerry (City of Victoria), Victoria, TX Salmon, Stephen (Texas Sheep & Goat Raisers Association), San Angelo, TX Scott, Sam (Trinity River Authority of Texas), Arlington, TX Stroder, Robert (Lower Neches Valley Authority), Beaumont, TX Taylor, Tom Executive Director (Upper Trinity Regional Water District), Lewisville, TX Turner, Bob Consultant (Texas Sheep & Goat Raisers Association), Austin, TX Valdez, Jerry (North Texas Municipal Water District), Austin, TX Against: Dodington, Florence Owens (Self), Martindale, TX Edwards, Anthony (Self), Austin, TX Gibbs, John (Self), Victoria, TX King, Jack (Sportsmen'ss Conservationist of Texas), Austin, TX McMahon, Jennifer (Self), Austin, TX Mitchell, Jamie Consultant (Surfrider Foundation, Central Texas Chapter), Ausin, TX Pickett-Stevenson, Cynthia Attorney (Galverston Bay Foundation), Houston, TX Ross, Lauren (Self), Austin, TX Smith, Tom "Smitty" Director (Public Citizen), Ausitn, TX Walker, Scheleen (Self), Austin, TX Wassenick, Tom (San Marcos River Foundation), San Marcos, TX On: Sansom, Andrew (Self), San Marcos, TX


Readme¶
Overview¶
This package provides a IPython magic commands to delegate cell content execution to a workload scheduler.
Workload scheduler are mostly used in High Performance Computing environment to manage resources usability to users. Currently, this package supports only Slurm. It exists other schedulers, that contributors should feel free to add support:
- Slurm (supported)
- OAR
- PBS
- ...
This package is also supporting basic SSH instead of workload scheduler.
This package exposes functionalities through a cell magic command : %%execute
. Backend is provided in the execute_batch_scheduler
Python sub-package.
Installation¶
This package installs through Python distutils :
python setup.py install
The default backend workload scheduler may be configured on install. Example for slurm:
python setup.py install --workloadmanager=slurm
Default command line arguments may also be configured on install. Example for setting a specific slurm QOS:
python setup.py install --workloadmanager=slurm --workloadmanagercmdargs=--quos=ipythoncell
Example for setting a specific slurm QOS and a host for ssh:
python setup.py install --workloadmanagercmdargs='{"slurm": "--quos=ipythoncell", "ssh": "--host=amachine"}'
The magic command is then activated as an IPython extension:
In [1]: %load_ext execute_batch_scheduler.execute_magic
Usage example¶
A single entry point is the %%execute
magic:
In [2]: %%execute -n8 -N4
srun -n 8 hostname
...:
Submitted batch job 957969
Running .
End batch job 957969 Status: COMPLETED
romeo137
romeo137
romeo138
romeo138
romeo139
romeo139
romeo140
romeo140
Command line arguments (-n8 -N4
in the example above) are passed to the workload manager submission command, salloc
here for Slurm. Some command line arguments are reserved, and intercepted, by the magic command. See below
Common arguments:¶
--wlm=<backend>
: select the backend workload manager (currently available:ssh
,slurm
). Default value is set at install.--shell=<SHELL>
: shell to use as a script shebang!#SHELL
. Default value is/bin/bash
--bg
: run the cell content in background. No output will be printed for this cell.--amgr=<VAR>
: variable in user namespace to store backend object. Only way to get cell output when used with--bg
.
SSH example¶
SSH backend is not a workload manager but simply use ssh to reach executing resources. The ssh is not taking any standard input from user so it must connect without password or passphrase.
Specific arguments:
--host
: host to reach with ssh
In [3]: %%execute --workloadmanager=ssh --host=adistantmachine
echo "Hello from $(hostname)"
...:
SSH started with pid: 10315
Running .
Done
Hello from adistantmachine
Slurm example¶
Slurm backend to run cell content as slurm jobs. All parameters are passed to sbatch
command.
In [4]: %%execute -n8 -N1 --reservation=rsv --time=00:42:00
echo $SLURM_JOB_ID
srun -n 8 hostname
...:
Submitted batch job 957970
Running .
End batch job 957970 Status: COMPLETED
957970
romeo141
romeo141
romeo141
romeo141
romeo141
romeo141
romeo141
romeo141
Overriding installed configuration¶
A IPython profile specific configuration may be wanted for ‘on-the-fly’ generated profiles (associated to a specific usage). This configuration would override install parameters. To do so, inserts this kind of line in the ipython_config.py
file of the profile:
c.InteractiveShellApp.exec_lines = [
'import execute_cell; execute_cell._DEFAULT_LINE_CMD_ARGS="--host=amachine"; execute_cell._DEFAULT_MGR="ssh"'
]


Yup, that’s me in a tree, hanging out on a beautiful day in Portland sporting my Amon Amarth hoodie. Don’t know who Amon Amarth is, click the image to find out. If you’re interested in contacting me, please give the list below a quick read over, and at the bottom of this page I’ve got a few requests to save us both time when contacting me!
A Little About Me:
I’m a jovial, proactive, test & code, code & test, get things done well, software architect, engineer, code monkey, coder, and distributed systems advocate. Some of the things I’ve enjoyed doing over the years.
- Coder: I write code, sometimes lots of code, sometimes a little code. No language is a limit, only another tool to implement solutions. I ply polygot language paths including: C#, JavaScript, lately while learning some Go, while I’ve used Java, Erlang, Pascal, Basic, Visual Basic, C++, C, COBOL, RPG, CL and others in the past.
- Founder: I’ve founded Deconstructed.io with Aaron Gray, Node PDX with Troy Howard, and .NET Fringe with a whole host of excellent people and more events are in the works.
- Messenger: Every chance I get I work to share knowledge I’ve gained over the years. Yes, I regularly have opinions and I do like to share those! From workshops, presenting, to one on one mentoring, pair programming, or directed training.
- Recon: I love seeing technologies built and technologies come together. I routinely scour the internet, engage in conversations with leaders of thoughts, and thinkers of new things, as I like to contribute where I can and am always thinking of what’s next.
Besides all that technology stuff, I dig some good coffee, great beer, wine, food and a good music show. I cycle, almost everywhere these days, don’t own a car (but I’m a car snob of the serious racing sort auto-x, tuners, drift, rally, etc), I verge on the “transit nerd” and “rail nut” category along with “plane spotter” and “exotic car driver”. I also play guitar - primarily thrashing (metal), love to prog with some Jazz, croon along with some blues, and delve into a range of musical nuances.
…and I’m sure that misses a few things, but I think it gives a good overview of where you’d usually find my mind and I.
Social
Want to talk, chit chat, argue, discuss, debate, or otherwise communicate? These are the mediums.
- @Adron and past work related archived accounts: @adron_orange and @WebtrendsAdron.
- Composite Code @ blog.adron.me
Resume
My LinkedIn (Which has all my resume information and a lot more). Also there’s a new way LinkedIn provides a PDF for any LinkedIn user, just click on their profile and you’ll see the following.
Do you have a job I might find interesting, just let me know here and we’ll talk. If I’m not game, I regularly know others that may be looking.
Currently I’m pretty busy delivering some sweet immutable infrastructure, actively involved in the community here in Seattle, Washington, writing a ton of polyglot code, and generally staying active. However, I’m always keen to hear about new things going on or how we might want to team up on a project or three. Contact me on Twitter @Adron or message me.


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All names, characters, and incidents portrayed in this website are fictitious. No identification with actual persons (living or deceased), places, buildings, and products is intended or should be inferred. No animals were harmed in the making of this website.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% include 'profile-tabs-snippet.html' %} {% if folders or folder %}
Showing results {{ submissions.start_index }} through {{ submissions.end_index }} of {{ submissions.paginator.count }}


Frequently Asked Questions - HTTP Library
Estimated reading time: 6 minutes- What is Mesibo HTTP library?
- Why Mesibo HTTP library when there are other HTTP libraries like Volley, Retrofit, and AFNetworking?
- Does Mesibo HTTP library support HTTPS?
- How to invoke a REST API with Mesibo HTTP?
- How do I upload a file?
- Can do I upload a file and send post data together (multipart form-data)?
- How do I download a file?
- How to resume broken downloads?
- How to decode JSON data?
- How to make a synchronous request?
- Can I control timeouts?
- How to enable Caching?
- How to enable Persistent Connections (Keep-Alive) and Requests Pipelining?
- Can I send custom/additional HTTP headers?
What is Mesibo HTTP library?
Mesibo HTTP library
is a light, super-fast cross-platform HTTP library that makes networking easier and portable across platforms as you will see from the examples below. It supports everything you need - sending REST API requests, uploads, downloads with resume, managing cache, and images, keep-alive etc. Moreover, it’s not just faster than other libraries, it’s blazingly fast!
Mesibo HTTP library
is an extension of Mesibo real-time Client APIs. The complete documentation of HTTP library is available here.
Why Mesibo HTTP library when there are other HTTP libraries like Volley, Retrofit, and AFNetworking?
Valid question! In fact, we were using Volley
for our Android development and AFNetworking
for iOS development before we decided to use our own library. While those are good libraries, one of the fundamental issues is that they are only available for one platform. So not only do you need to learn two different libraries but also maintain two completely different codebases. Although unrelated, another issue we found with AFNetworking is that it is unreasonably bloated both in size and performance and complicated to use.
In contrast, Mesibo HTTP is a fresh approach. It’s a result of our experience using other libraries and limitations we met there. It’s quite evident from two examples below that how simple, powerful and portable Mesibo HTTP library is compared to other libraries.
Android File Upload Example
Mesibo.Http http = new Mesibo.Http();
http.url = "https://example.com";
http.postBundle = post;
http.uploadFile = filePath;
http.execute();
iOS File Upload Example
MesiboHttp *http = [MesiboHttp new];
http.url = @"https://example.com";
http.uploadFile = filePath;
http.postBundle = post;
[http execute];
Finally, Mesibo HTTP core is written in C/C++
and highly optimized. This makes it much faster, compact and less resource intensive compared to libraries written in Java.
Does Mesibo HTTP library support HTTPS?
Yes, it automatically detects http or https depending on the URL.
How to invoke a REST API with Mesibo HTTP?
Invoking REST API is as easy as creating as an http object, adding parameters to Bundle(Android) or NSDictionary(iOS) and invoke execute
function of http object. Mesibo HTTP library takes care of URL encoding, etc.
Android Example
Mesibo.init(content); //one time initialization
// populate a Bundle with all the post parameters
Bundle post = new Bundle();
post.putString("name", "John");
post.putInt("age", 30);
post.putString("token", "some token");
Mesibo.Http http = new Mesibo.Http();
http.url = "https://example.com";
http.postBundle = post;
http.execute();
iOS Example
NSMutableDictionary *post = [[NSMutableDictionary alloc] init];
[post setValue:@"John" forKey:@"name"];
[post setValue:[@(30) stringValue] forKey:@"age"];
[post setValue:token forKey:@"token"];
MesiboHttp *http = [MesiboHttp new];
http.url = @"https://example.com";
http.postBundle = post;
[http execute];
How do I upload a file?
Same as above, just pass file path to the http object and execute.
Android File Upload Example
Mesibo.Http http = new Mesibo.Http();
http.url = "https://example.com";
http.uploadFile = filePath;
http.execute();
iOS File Upload Example
MesiboHttp *http = [MesiboHttp new];
http.url = @"https://example.com";
http.uploadFile = filePath;
[http execute];
Can do I upload a file and send post data together (multipart form-data)?
Absolutely, just add postBundle
in addition to uploadFile
. Internally, it will be converted into multipart form-data when both uploadFile
and postBundle
data is present.
Android File Upload with POST data Example
Mesibo.Http http = new Mesibo.Http();
http.url = "https://example.com";
http.postBundle = post;
http.uploadFile = filePath;
http.execute();
iOS File Upload with POST data Example
MesiboHttp *http = [MesiboHttp new];
http.url = @"https://example.com";
http.uploadFile = filePath;
http.postBundle = post;
[http execute];
How do I download a file?
Same as above, just pass URL and file save path to the http object and execute.
Android File Download Example
Mesibo.Http http = new Mesibo.Http();
http.url = "https://example.com";
http.downloadFile = filePath;
http.resume = true;
http.execute();
iOS File Download Example
MesiboHttp *http = [MesiboHttp new];
http.url = @"https://example.com";
http.downloadFile = filePath;
http.resume = YES;
[http execute];
How to resume broken downloads?
Just add a flag resume
and Mesibo HTTP library will resume any broken downloads. Refer to the example above. You can also disable this feature and force entire download by initializing it to false
.
How to decode JSON data?
Both Android and iOS platforms make it super easy to decode JSON data.
Android Example String data = http.getDataString(); try { Response resp = mGson.fromJson(data, Response.class); } catch (Exception e) {}
iOS Example NSError *jsonerror = nil;
NSData *data = [[http getDataString] dataUsingEncoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding];
id jsonObject = [NSJSONSerialization JSONObjectWithData:data
options:NSJSONReadingAllowFragments error:&jsonerror];
How to make a synchronous request?
To make a synchronous request, invoke executeAndWait
instead of execute
function.
Can I control timeouts?
Absolutely, in fact, HTTP library can let you control timeout at various states; timeout to connect, timeout to receive headers, timeout to receive the body, as shown below.
http.connectionTimeout = 15000; // 15 seconds
http.headerTimeout = 10000; // 10 seconds
http.bodyTimeout = 10000; // 10 seconds for every chunk of body packet
Refer to HTTP Library documentation for all the options.
How to enable Caching?
By default, the cache is enabled and the responses are cached adhering to standard and server response. Mesibo will not cache if the server has restricted response from being cached. It also re-validates the cached objects as recommended by the server in its cache control response headers.
You can, however, override this default behavior per request using various caching options in HTTP object; for example, forced caching or forced reading from the cache without revalidating.
http.updateCacheForced = true;
For more details, refer to Cache Control Fields
section in HTTP Library documentation.
How to enable Persistent Connections (Keep-Alive) and Requests Pipelining?
By default, mesibo enables intelligent Keep-Alive and request pipelining for effective resource utilization and to get faster responses. You can, however, turn off this behavior per request by setting the ‘persistent’ field to false in the HTTP object.
Can I send custom/additional HTTP headers?
Of course you can, refer to HTTP Library documentation for all the options.


Did you know that animated movies like Toy Story, Up, and Frozen are made using computer programs? In this assignment you are going to use a program to create a short film.
Every movie has a beginning and an end. Sometimes it will start "Once Upon a Time...", sometimes it will start with a title, sometimes it will start with something sillier. At the end of the movie it sometimes says "The end."
Add a method to your program that will draw a message on the screen (on a black background) and leave the message for two seconds.
private void displayMessage(String message)
remove(yourObject);
Your movie must have one scene to start: A setting sun. draw the sky, the earth and a sun. Then, slowly animate the sun descending. The sky should take up the top half of the canvas, and the earth should take up the second half. Considering the following images from the start of the program, and the program after a few seconds.
Write a method that takes in the time, and returns the color of the sun.
private Color getColor(int frame)
Have the method return Color.YELLOW, Color.ORANGE or Color.RED based on how many iterations have passed.
Do anything you want to make your story more captivating than just a setting sun. Can you tell a tale of love or action? Don't forget to use methods to make your life easier.
You can also add more objects to make your scene more captivating. Add a rainbow (or a double rainbow)? Do you have an idea about what sunsets have always been missing? How about a lit up Bosphorus bridge?


MuW201 Tangible Computing • Fall 2019
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Course Syllabus
Project One
Project Two
Week 01 - Introduction
Week 02 - Functions
Week 03 - Algorithms
Week 04 - Coupling
Week 05 - Spky Szn
Week 05.5 - Patterns
Week 06 - Hyperspace
Week 07 - Refactoring
Week 08 - Mid-Term
Week 09 - APIs
Week 10 - Bots
Week 11 - Hardware
Ghosts and Ghouls
Mid-Term Presentations
STUDENTS
Aditi
Ahsan
Bella
Aysha
Hoor
Mona
Nikhilesh
Noor
Rafif