|
NANO102/112 BSP V3.03.003
The Board Support Package for Nano102/112 Series
|
Modules | |
| NANO102/112 I/O Routines | |
Macros | |
| #define | WDT ((WDT_T *) WDT_BASE) |
| Pointer to WDT register structure. More... | |
| #define | WWDT ((WWDT_T *) WWDT_BASE) |
| Pointer to WWDT register structure. More... | |
| #define | RTC ((RTC_T *) RTC_BASE) |
| Pointer to RTC register structure. More... | |
| #define | TIMER0 ((TIMER_T *) TIMER0_BASE) |
| Pointer to TIMER0 register structure. More... | |
| #define | TIMER1 ((TIMER_T *) TIMER1_BASE) |
| Pointer to TIMER1 register structure. More... | |
| #define | TIMER2 ((TIMER_T *) TIMER2_BASE) |
| Pointer to TIMER2 register structure. More... | |
| #define | TIMER3 ((TIMER_T *) TIMER3_BASE) |
| Pointer to TIMER3 register structure. More... | |
| #define | I2C0 ((I2C_T *) I2C0_BASE) |
| Pointer to I2C0 register structure. More... | |
| #define | I2C1 ((I2C_T *) I2C1_BASE) |
| Pointer to I2C1 register structure. More... | |
| #define | SPI0 ((SPI_T *) SPI0_BASE) |
| Pointer to SPI0 register structure. More... | |
| #define | SPI1 ((SPI_T *) SPI1_BASE) |
| Pointer to SPI1 register structure. More... | |
| #define | PWM0 ((PWM_T *) PWM0_BASE) |
| Pointer to PWM0 register structure. More... | |
| #define | UART0 ((UART_T *) UART0_BASE) |
| Pointer to UART0 register structure. More... | |
| #define | UART1 ((UART_T *) UART1_BASE) |
| Pointer to UART1 register structure. More... | |
| #define | LCD ((LCD_T *) LCD_BASE) |
| Pointer to LCD register structure. More... | |
| #define | ADC ((ADC_T *) ADC_BASE) |
| Pointer to ADC register structure. More... | |
| #define | SC0 ((SC_T *) SC0_BASE) |
| Pointer to SC0 register structure. More... | |
| #define | SC1 ((SC_T *) SC1_BASE) |
| Pointer to SC1 register structure. More... | |
| #define | ACMP ((ACMP_T *) ACMP_BASE) |
| Pointer to ACMP register structure. More... | |
| #define | SYS ((SYS_T *) SYS_BASE) |
| Pointer to SYS register structure. More... | |
| #define | CLK ((CLK_T *) CLK_BASE) |
| Pointer to CLK register structure. More... | |
| #define | PA ((GPIO_T *) GPIOA_BASE) |
| Pointer to GPIO port A register structure. More... | |
| #define | PB ((GPIO_T *) GPIOB_BASE) |
| Pointer to GPIO port B register structure. More... | |
| #define | PC ((GPIO_T *) GPIOC_BASE) |
| Pointer to GPIO port C register structure. More... | |
| #define | PD ((GPIO_T *) GPIOD_BASE) |
| Pointer to GPIO port D register structure. More... | |
| #define | PE ((GPIO_T *) GPIOE_BASE) |
| Pointer to GPIO port E register structure. More... | |
| #define | PF ((GPIO_T *) GPIOF_BASE) |
| Pointer to GPIO port F register structure. More... | |
| #define | GPIO ((GP_DB_T *) GPIODBNCE_BASE) |
| Pointer to GPIO debounce register structure. More... | |
| #define | PDMA1 ((PDMA_T *) PDMA1_BASE) |
| Pointer to PDMA1 register structure. More... | |
| #define | PDMA2 ((PDMA_T *) PDMA2_BASE) |
| Pointer to PDMA2 register structure. More... | |
| #define | PDMA3 ((PDMA_T *) PDMA3_BASE) |
| Pointer to PDMA3 register structure. More... | |
| #define | PDMA4 ((PDMA_T *) PDMA4_BASE) |
| Pointer to PDMA4 register structure. More... | |
| #define | PDMACRC ((DMA_CRC_T *) PDMACRC_BASE) |
| Pointer to PDMA CRC register structure. More... | |
| #define | PDMAGCR ((DMA_GCR_T *) PDMAGCR_BASE) |
| Pointer to PDMA global control register structure. More... | |
| #define | FMC ((FMC_T *) FMC_BASE) |
| Pointer to FMC register structure. More... | |
The Declaration of NANO102/112 Series Peripheral
Pointer to ACMP register structure.
Definition at line 10648 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to ADC register structure.
Definition at line 10645 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to CLK register structure.
Definition at line 10651 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to FMC register structure.
Definition at line 10665 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define GPIO ((GP_DB_T *) GPIODBNCE_BASE) |
Pointer to GPIO debounce register structure.
Definition at line 10658 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to I2C0 register structure.
Definition at line 10637 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to I2C1 register structure.
Definition at line 10638 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to LCD register structure.
Definition at line 10644 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PA ((GPIO_T *) GPIOA_BASE) |
Pointer to GPIO port A register structure.
Definition at line 10652 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PB ((GPIO_T *) GPIOB_BASE) |
Pointer to GPIO port B register structure.
Definition at line 10653 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PC ((GPIO_T *) GPIOC_BASE) |
Pointer to GPIO port C register structure.
Definition at line 10654 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PD ((GPIO_T *) GPIOD_BASE) |
Pointer to GPIO port D register structure.
Definition at line 10655 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PDMA1 ((PDMA_T *) PDMA1_BASE) |
Pointer to PDMA1 register structure.
Definition at line 10659 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PDMA2 ((PDMA_T *) PDMA2_BASE) |
Pointer to PDMA2 register structure.
Definition at line 10660 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PDMA3 ((PDMA_T *) PDMA3_BASE) |
Pointer to PDMA3 register structure.
Definition at line 10661 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PDMA4 ((PDMA_T *) PDMA4_BASE) |
Pointer to PDMA4 register structure.
Definition at line 10662 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PDMACRC ((DMA_CRC_T *) PDMACRC_BASE) |
Pointer to PDMA CRC register structure.
Definition at line 10663 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PDMAGCR ((DMA_GCR_T *) PDMAGCR_BASE) |
Pointer to PDMA global control register structure.
Definition at line 10664 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PE ((GPIO_T *) GPIOE_BASE) |
Pointer to GPIO port E register structure.
Definition at line 10656 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define PF ((GPIO_T *) GPIOF_BASE) |
Pointer to GPIO port F register structure.
Definition at line 10657 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to PWM0 register structure.
Definition at line 10641 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to RTC register structure.
Definition at line 10632 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to SC0 register structure.
Definition at line 10646 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to SC1 register structure.
Definition at line 10647 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to SPI0 register structure.
Definition at line 10639 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to SPI1 register structure.
Definition at line 10640 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to SYS register structure.
Definition at line 10650 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define TIMER0 ((TIMER_T *) TIMER0_BASE) |
Pointer to TIMER0 register structure.
Definition at line 10633 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define TIMER1 ((TIMER_T *) TIMER1_BASE) |
Pointer to TIMER1 register structure.
Definition at line 10634 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define TIMER2 ((TIMER_T *) TIMER2_BASE) |
Pointer to TIMER2 register structure.
Definition at line 10635 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define TIMER3 ((TIMER_T *) TIMER3_BASE) |
Pointer to TIMER3 register structure.
Definition at line 10636 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define UART0 ((UART_T *) UART0_BASE) |
Pointer to UART0 register structure.
Definition at line 10642 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
| #define UART1 ((UART_T *) UART1_BASE) |
Pointer to UART1 register structure.
Definition at line 10643 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to WDT register structure.
Definition at line 10630 of file Nano1X2Series.h.
Pointer to WWDT register structure.
Definition at line 10631 of file Nano1X2Series.h.


Hey Man I'm Virtual Doctor
I take care of your health.
Age
Years
Chest
inchs
Serum Cholestoral
Units
Resting Blood Pressure
Units
Maximum Heart Rate
Units
Oldpeak
Units
Thal
Units
Gender
Choose...
Male
Female
Other
Resting Electrocardiographic Results
Choose...
0
1
2
Exercise Induced Angina
Choose...
0
1
2
Fasting Blood Sugar
Choose...
Yes
No
Slope
Choose...
1
2
3
Number of Major Vessels
Choose...
0
1
2
3
Submit


{% extends "analytics/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block app_content %}
Internet analytics refers to the process of collecting information about how a website is used and user demographics. Analytics information is either collected server-side, where the website is hosted, or using web-services. Web-based analytics uses an asynchronous script in the header of a page which sends information about the browsing session to another website. That website processes the information and makes it available to the website's admins.
Tethys is configured to collect web-analytics data using web-based analytics services supported by Django-Analytical where Google Analytics is the recommended option. The Tethys Portal Analytics Viewer App is compatible with Tethys 3+ portals and requires the portal be configured with Google Analytics. For information about these services, refer to:
This application was built by Riley Hales at the Brigham Young University Hydroinformatics Lab, 2019.
This app requires that your portal already by configured by the portal admins to record analytics data with Google Analytics. For instructions on enabling tracking on a portal, refer to the Tethys Portal Web-Analytics Documentation page.
If you modify this app and use GitHub to track your changes, you need to exclude the Google Analytics API key from your commits for security reasons. If you forget, you should immediately return to console.developers.google.com and deauthorize that key. Follow the instructions below to set up a new analytics reporting service account and generate a new key. If you followed these instructions, the key should only be valid for queries, not modifications of your Google account so your account will remain safe but you will leak personal information.
By using this app and creating Google Analytics accounts, you will agree to the responsible use of the information gathered about your users. You should follow any applicable best practices to ensure this information is not made publicly available or misused.


{% extends "sculpture/base.html" %} {% block title %} Account Activation{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Your account has been activated. You may now log in.


Bind without specifying options.
Send this message to the UdpExt#manager in order to bind to the given local port (or an automatically assigned one if the port number is zero).
Send this message to the UdpExt#manager in order to bind to the given local port (or an automatically assigned one if the port number is zero). The listener actor for the newly bound port will reply with a Udp.Bound message, or the manager will reply with a Udp.CommandFailed message.
Default Udp.NoAck instance which is used when no acknowledgment information is explicitly provided.
Default Udp.NoAck instance which is used when no acknowledgment information is
explicitly provided. Its “token” is null
.
Each Udp.Send can optionally request a positive acknowledgment to be sent to the commanding actor.
Each Udp.Send can optionally request a positive acknowledgment to be sent to the commanding actor. If such notification is not desired the Udp.Send#ack must be set to an instance of this class. The token contained within can be used to recognize which write failed when receiving a Udp.CommandFailed message.
This message must be sent to the listener actor to re-enable reading from
the socket after a Udp.SuspendReading
command.
The same as send(payload, target, noAck())
.
This message is understood by the “simple sender” which can be obtained by sending the Udp.SimpleSender query to the UdpExt#manager as well as by the listener actors which are created in response to Udp.Bind.
This message is understood by the “simple sender” which can be obtained by
sending the Udp.SimpleSender query to the UdpExt#manager as well as by
the listener actors which are created in response to Udp.Bind. It will send
the given payload data as one UDP datagram to the given target address. The
UDP actor will respond with Udp.CommandFailed if the send could not be
enqueued to the O/S kernel because the send buffer was full. If the given
ack
is not of type Udp.NoAck the UDP actor will reply with the given
object as soon as the datagram has been successfully enqueued to the O/S
kernel.
The sending UDP socket’s address belongs to the “simple sender” which does not handle inbound datagrams and sends from an ephemeral port; therefore sending using this mechanism is not suitable if replies are expected, use Udp.Bind in that case.
Retrieve a simple sender without specifying options.
Retrieve a reference to a “simple sender” actor of the UDP extension.
Retrieve a reference to a “simple sender” actor of the UDP extension. The newly created “simple sender” will reply with the Udp.SimpleSenderReady notification.
The “simple sender” is a convenient service for being able to send datagrams when the originating address is meaningless, i.e. when no reply is expected.
The “simple sender” will not stop itself, you will have to send it a akka.actor.PoisonPill when you want to close the socket.
Send this message to a listener actor (which sent a Udp.Bound message) to have it stop reading datagrams from the network.
Send this message to a listener actor (which sent a Udp.Bound message) to
have it stop reading datagrams from the network. If the O/S kernel’s receive
buffer runs full then subsequent datagrams will be silently discarded.
Re-enable reading from the socket using the Udp.ResumeReading
command.
Send this message to the listener actor that previously sent a Udp.Bound message in order to close the listening socket.
Send this message to the listener actor that previously sent a Udp.Bound message in order to close the listening socket. The recipient will reply with an Udp.Unbound message.
Java API: factory methods for the message types used when communicating with the Udp service.


Dashboard
Home
Dashboard
THIS MONTH
$58,356
LAST MONTH
$48,356
Product line Chart
iPhone
iPad
iPod
Site visit Chart
Site A View
Site B View
Line Chart
Donute Chart
Bar Chart
Extra Area Chart
Site A
Site B
Site C


Observer
← Undo
ISI starts talking
ISI stops talking
Interaction starts
Interaction stops
User starts talking
User stops talking
Setup starts
Setup stops
Save logging ✔
Delete logging ✖
Notes:


DO NOT READ THIS FILE ON GITHUB, GUIDES ARE PUBLISHED ON https://guides.rubyonrails.org.
Ruby on Rails
4.0 Release Notes
Highlights in Rails
4.0:
- Ruby 2.0 preferred; 1.9.3+ required
- Strong Parameters
- Turbolinks
- Russian Doll Caching
These release notes cover only the major changes. To learn about various bug
fixes and changes, please refer to the changelogs or check out the list of
commits in the main Rails
repository on GitHub.
Upgrading to Rails
4.0
If you're upgrading an existing application, it's a great idea to have good test coverage before going in. You should also first upgrade to Rails
3.2 in case you haven't and make sure your application still runs as expected before attempting an update to Rails
4.0. A list of things to watch out for when upgrading is available in the Upgrading Ruby on Rails guide.
Creating a Rails
4.0 application
# You should have the 'rails' RubyGem installed
$ rails new myapp
$ cd myapp
Vendoring Gems
Rails now uses a Gemfile
in the application root to determine the gems you require for your application to start. This Gemfile
is processed by the Bundler gem, which then installs all your dependencies. It can even install all the dependencies locally to your application so that it doesn't depend on the system gems.
More information: Bundler homepage
Living on the Edge
Bundler
and Gemfile
makes freezing your Rails application easy as pie with the new dedicated bundle
command. If you want to bundle straight from the Git repository, you can pass the --edge
flag:
$ rails new myapp --edge
If you have a local checkout of the Rails repository and want to generate an application using that, you can pass the --dev
flag:
$ ruby /path/to/rails/railties/bin/rails new myapp --dev
Major Features
Upgrade
- Ruby 1.9.3 (commit) - Ruby 2.0 preferred; 1.9.3+ required
- New deprecation policy - Deprecated features are warnings in Rails 4.0 and will be removed in Rails 4.1.
- ActionPack page and action caching (commit) - Page and action caching are extracted to a separate gem. Page and action caching requires too much manual intervention (manually expiring caches when the underlying model objects are updated). Instead, use Russian doll caching.
- ActiveRecord observers (commit) - Observers are extracted to a separate gem. Observers are only needed for page and action caching, and can lead to spaghetti code.
- ActiveRecord session store (commit) - The ActiveRecord session store is extracted to a separate gem. Storing sessions in SQL is costly. Instead, use cookie sessions, memcache sessions, or a custom session store.
- ActiveModel mass assignment protection (commit) - Rails 3 mass assignment protection is deprecated. Instead, use strong parameters.
- ActiveResource (commit) - ActiveResource is extracted to a separate gem. ActiveResource was not widely used.
- vendor/plugins removed (commit) - Use a
Gemfile
to manage installed gems.
ActionPack
- Strong parameters (commit) - Only allow permitted parameters to update model objects (
params.permit(:title, :text)
). - Routing concerns (commit) - In the routing DSL, factor out common subroutes (
comments
from/posts/1/comments
and/videos/1/comments
). - ActionController::Live (commit) - Stream JSON with
response.stream
. - Declarative ETags (commit) - Add controller-level etag additions that will be part of the action etag computation.
- Russian doll caching (commit) - Cache nested fragments of views. Each fragment expires based on a set of dependencies (a cache key). The cache key is usually a template version number and a model object.
- Turbolinks (commit) - Serve only one initial HTML page. When the user navigates to another page, use pushState to update the URL and use AJAX to update the title and body.
- Decouple ActionView from ActionController (commit) - ActionView was decoupled from ActionPack and will be moved to a separated gem in Rails 4.1.
- Do not depend on ActiveModel (commit) - ActionPack no longer depends on ActiveModel.
General
- ActiveModel::Model (commit) -
::ActiveModel::Model
, a mixin to make normal Ruby objects to work with ActionPack out of box (ex. forform_for
) - New scope API (commit) - Scopes must always use callables.
- Schema cache dump (commit) - To improve Rails boot time, instead of loading the schema directly from the database, load the schema from a dump file.
- Support for specifying transaction isolation level (commit) - Choose whether repeatable reads or improved performance (less locking) is more important.
- Dalli (commit) - Use Dalli memcache client for the memcache store.
- Notifications start & finish (commit) - Active Support instrumentation reports start and finish notifications to subscribers.
- Thread safe by default (commit) - Rails can run in threaded app servers without additional configuration.
NOTE: Check that the gems you are using are threadsafe.
- PATCH verb (commit) - In Rails, PATCH replaces PUT. PATCH is used for partial updates of resources.
Security
- match do not catch all (commit) - In the routing DSL, match requires the HTTP verb or verbs to be specified.
- html entities escaped by default (commit) - Strings rendered in erb are escaped unless wrapped with
raw
orhtml_safe
is called. - New security headers (commit) - Rails sends the following headers with every HTTP request:
X-Frame-Options
(prevents clickjacking by forbidding the browser from embedding the page in a frame),X-XSS-Protection
(asks the browser to halt script injection) andX-Content-Type-Options
(prevents the browser from opening a jpeg as an exe).
Extraction of features to gems
In Rails 4.0, several features have been extracted into gems. You can simply add the extracted gems to your Gemfile
to bring the functionality back.
- Hash-based & Dynamic finder methods (GitHub)
- Mass assignment protection in Active Record models (GitHub, Pull Request)
- ActiveRecord::SessionStore (GitHub, Pull Request)
- Active Record Observers (GitHub, Commit)
- Active Resource (GitHub, Pull Request, Blog)
- Action Caching (GitHub, Pull Request)
- Page Caching (GitHub, Pull Request)
- Sprockets (GitHub)
- Performance tests (GitHub, Pull Request)
Documentation
Guides are rewritten in GitHub Flavored Markdown.
Guides have a responsive design.
Railties
Please refer to the [Changelog]) for detailed changes.
Notable changes
New test locations
test/models
,test/helpers
,test/controllers
, andtest/mailers
. Corresponding rake tasks added as well. (Pull Request)Your app's executables now live in the
bin/
directory. Runrake rails:update:bin
to getbin/bundle
,bin/rails
, andbin/rake
.Threadsafe on by default
Ability to use a custom builder by passing
--builder
(or-b
) torails new
has been removed. Consider using application templates instead. (Pull Request)
Deprecations
config.threadsafe!
is deprecated in favor ofconfig.eager_load
which provides a more fine grained control on what is eager loaded.Rails::Plugin
has gone. Instead of adding plugins tovendor/plugins
use gems or bundler with path or git dependencies.
Action Mailer
Please refer to the [Changelog]) for detailed changes.
Notable changes
Deprecations
Active Model
Please refer to the [Changelog]) for detailed changes.
Notable changes
Add
::ActiveModel::ForbiddenAttributesProtection
, a simple module to protect attributes from mass assignment when non-permitted attributes are passed.Added
::ActiveModel::Model
, a mixin to make Ruby objects work with Action Pack out of box.
Deprecations
Active Support
Please refer to the [Changelog]) for detailed changes.
Notable changes
Replace deprecated
memcache-client
gem withdalli
in::ActiveSupport::Cache::MemCacheStore
.Optimize
::ActiveSupport::Cache::Entry
to reduce memory and processing overhead.Inflections can now be defined per locale.
singularize
andpluralize
accept locale as an extra argument.Object#try will now return nil instead of raise a NoMethodError if the receiving object does not implement the method, but you can still get the old behavior by using the new Object#try!.
String#to_date now raises
ArgumentError: invalid date
instead ofNoMethodError: undefined method 'div' for nil:NilClass
when given an invalid date. It is now the same asDate.parse
, and it accepts more invalid dates than 3.x, such as:# ActiveSupport 3.x "asdf".to_date # => NoMethodError: undefined method `div' for nil:NilClass "333".to_date # => NoMethodError: undefined method `div' for nil:NilClass # ActiveSupport 4 "asdf".to_date # => ArgumentError: invalid date "333".to_date # => Fri, 29 Nov 2013
Deprecations
Deprecate
ActiveSupport::TestCase#pending
method, useskip
from minitest instead.ActiveSupport::Benchmarkable#silence
has been deprecated due to its lack of thread safety. It will be removed without replacement in Rails 4.1.ActiveSupport::JSON::Variable
is deprecated. Define your own#as_json
and#encode_json
methods for custom JSON string literals.Deprecates the compatibility method
Module#local_constant_names
, useModule#local_constants
instead (which returns symbols).ActiveSupport::BufferedLogger
is deprecated. Use::ActiveSupport::Logger
, or the logger from Ruby standard library.Deprecate
assert_present
andassert_blank
in favor ofassert object.blank?
andassert object.present?
Action Pack
Please refer to the [Changelog]) for detailed changes.
Notable changes
- Change the stylesheet of exception pages for development mode. Additionally display also the line of code and fragment that raised the exception in all exceptions pages.
Deprecations
Active Record
Please refer to the [Changelog]) for detailed changes.
Notable changes
Improve ways to write
change
migrations, making the oldup
&down
methods no longer necessary.- The methods
drop_table
andremove_column
are now reversible, as long as the necessary information is given. The methodremove_column
used to accept multiple column names; instead useremove_columns
(which is not revertible). The methodchange_table
is also reversible, as long as its block doesn't callremove
,change
orchange_default
- New method
reversible
makes it possible to specify code to be run when migrating up or down. See the [Guide on Migration]#using-reversible) - New method
revert
will revert a whole migration or the given block. If migrating down, the given migration / block is run normally. See the [Guide on Migration]#reverting-previous-migrations)
- The methods
Adds PostgreSQL array type support. Any datatype can be used to create an array column, with full migration and schema dumper support.
Add
Relation#load
to explicitly load the record and returnself
.Model.all
now returns an::ActiveRecord::Relation
, rather than an array of records. UseRelation#to_a
if you really want an array. In some specific cases, this may cause breakage when upgrading.Added ActiveRecord::Migration.check_pending! that raises an error if migrations are pending.
Added custom coders support for
::ActiveRecord::Store
. Now you can set your custom coder like this:store :settings, accessors: [ :color, :homepage ], coder: JSON
mysql
andmysql2
connections will setSQL_MODE=STRICT_ALL_TABLES
by default to avoid silent data loss. This can be disabled by specifyingstrict: false
in yourdatabase.yml
.Remove IdentityMap.
Remove automatic execution of EXPLAIN queries. The option
active_record.auto_explain_threshold_in_seconds
is no longer used and should be removed.Adds
ActiveRecord::NullRelation
andActiveRecord::Relation#none
implementing the null object pattern for the Relation class.Added
create_join_table
migration helper to create HABTM join tables.Allows PostgreSQL hstore records to be created.
Deprecations
Deprecated the old-style hash based finder API. This means that methods which previously accepted "finder options" no longer do.
All dynamic methods except for
find_by_...
andfind_by_...!
are deprecated. Here's how you can rewrite the code:find_all_by_...
can be rewritten usingwhere(...)
.find_last_by_...
can be rewritten usingwhere(...).last
.scoped_by_...
can be rewritten usingwhere(...)
.find_or_initialize_by_...
can be rewritten usingfind_or_initialize_by(...)
.find_or_create_by_...
can be rewritten usingfind_or_create_by(...)
.find_or_create_by_...!
can be rewritten usingfind_or_create_by!(...)
.
Credits
See the full list of contributors to Rails for the many people who spent many hours making Rails, the stable and robust framework it is. Kudos to all of them.


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Hi my name is Gerardo Sanchez. I go by Jerry and this is my trip with my dog Chicka, Jannet, Analee and Jesse. We go on many hikes and we love them all.
Theses are some of the few peronsal hikes I have discovered around the PNW. I love hiking and backpacking.
Multnomah Falls is a waterfall on the Oregon side of the Columbia River Gorge, located east of Troutdale, between Corbett and Dodson, along the Historic Columbia River Highway
Wallace Falls State Park is a 4,735-acre Washington state park located on the west side of the Cascade Mountains, 2 miles northeast of Gold Bar on the Wallace River.
Overview: The hike out to Quartz Mountain is fun, you can vary the length and difficulty of your hike by which trails you choose. Its great for any hiking fitness level. From picnickers and novice hikers, to seasoned hikers breaking in equipment or wanting an area mostly used by foot traffic.
Its also a great place to take the family, especially to find a cooler place to head in the summer time. Hike in for a picnic. Kids will love to run around these trails.
The views from the top of Quartz Mountain are as spectacular as from the top of Mt. Spokane, with the added satisfaction that you made it up there under your own power.
Mt. Spokane is a fee area, a Washington State Parks Discover Pass is required - $30 annual or $10 for single day use. The State Parks no longer receive any of your tax dollars, their operations are financed by fees.  This includes just driving into the parks, for example to drive to the top of Mt. Spokane. There is a $99 fine for not having a Discover Pass.
For GPS navigation to the trail head, the coordinates are: 47.90323, -117.10005
Tips: If using the phone App: Go online for web links to maps & resources, trail video, and 360º panorama interactive photos. www.everytrail.com
As always, pack out what you take in. Keep noise down so not to disturb wildlife. Keep an eye out for wildlife, I came across a moose, but I was there on a quiet day early in the hiking season.
Wear proper footwear, tennis shoes will suffice for this hike. Bring bug spray for the top of Quartz Mountain.
Respect the privacy of the people who have rented the Fire Lookout. Most likely it will be rented the day you are up there. Do not climb up on the Fire Lookout itself, as it has been rented.
FYI - Dogs are restricted to be leashed at the Mount Spokane State Park, you can get a $75 fine for not having your dog leashed. There are moose on Mt. Spokane, you don't need the dog pissing off a moose!
The Rocks of Sharon call to hikers and climbers alike, large granitic monoliths rising up from a ridgeline surrounded by a rich ecosystem and prime wildlife habitat. From the rocks, hikers can enjoy views south over the Palouse to Steptoe Butte and north over the Spokane Valley and Mount Spokane. "Big Rock" is exactly that: a gigantic rock extending 230 feet from the ground surface that is visible for several miles. If you are lucky enough to experience this place in solitude while the fog rolls off the valley, Big Rock will take on an otherworldly feel that you will not soon forget. From the Steven's Creek parking lot, head up the road to the right. Follow the old road for a bit less than half a mile to where you reach an opening. Take the winding path to the right. Enjoy the gentle switchbacks that WTA helped replace the brutal path that used to cut straight up the hill. As you climb, looks for signs of the local moose that roam Dishman Hills. After roughly three-quarters of a mile, you will reach the base of Rocks of Sharon. The valley views and geological details of the rocks make this a great spot to sit and take it all in. Or you can make a larger loop by continuing on the Iller Creek Trail to the Upper Valley Trail, which bisects the Iller Creek Loop after another one-third of a mile. This option makes a rough lollipop loop and adds a little more than a mile to your roundtrip distance.
The United States Congress designated the Bruneau-Jarbidge Rivers Wilderness in 2009 and it now has a total of 89,777 acres. All of this wilderness is located in Idaho and is managed by the Bureau of Land Management.
Description This wilderness has some of the best class V whitewater that Idaho has to offer. The Jarbidge River offers a remote and challenging 29-mile float trip taking boaters through a maze of spectacular canyons, "hoo-doo" rock spires, junipers and red volcanic cliffs. The Bruneau River flows north from headwaters in the northern Nevada mountains and is known for its sheer-walled, rocky canyons and whitewater boating opportunities. The 50-mile long Bruneau River begins at the confluence of the Jarbidge River and the West Fork Bruneau River. In the wilderness, plateaus are divided by deep, winding river canyons and provide habitats for bighorn sheep, redband trout, deer, cougar, coyotes, bobcats and river otters. Tips: This area is isolated and no services are available. Anything you might need should be brought with you. There is intermittent cell phone service and the area is not regularly patrolled by law enforcement.  The map shows four access roads into the area. The one at Bruneau, Idaho is paved to the Bruneau River Bridge. The other three roads, all starting from Hwy #51 are crowned and graveled until nearing the Bruneau River. The roads (all dirt) in the southern part of this guide and especially the ones leading to the overlooks are bad.  Another caution: There are several roads shown on topo maps and BLM maps of this area that just don't exist. The roads in this guide do. There are no developed campgrounds in the area. Primitive camping is allowed. The best times to visit the area are in late fall and in early spring. It gets hot in summer time and winter usually brings snow. The snakes are out in late spring and are starting to den in early fall. This is great rattlesnake habitat. Be careful! The links to BLM websites in the POIs are notorious for not being accessible. Contact info for Bureau of Land Management for maps, fire info, ect.:
The Jump Creek Recreation Area is a DAY USE ONLY site. The trail head has several fire rings and sites for picnics. It is accessible by automobile. The falls are an easy ten minute hike from the trail head.
There is a waterfall in Poison Creek. It will require hiking and serious rock climbing to get a good view. Sands Basin is home to a herd of wild mustangs. The parking areas, trail head, and trails have been recently renovated and all are in good condition. The area is popular with hikers, sightseers, horse backers, geocachers, photographers, and ATV/Offroaders. The hiking trails are off limits to motorized vehicles. There is a restroom at the trail head but no potable water. Tips: From Marsing, Idaho take Idaho 55 west to the junction with US-95. Continue 1½ miles west past the junction and turn left (west) onto Cemetery Road. Turn left (south) at the T-intersection with a STOP sign. This road is Jump Creek Road. Continue south until the pavement ends and the road curves right over a cattle guard. The road is public, but the land on each side is private until reaching the recreation area. From Homedale, Idaho take US 95 south to Jump Creek Road, turn right (south) and follow Jump Creek Road to the trail head. The water flow is higher in the spring, but the area is accessible all year in good weather. Dress appropriately for the weather. Bring anything you need, including water and firewood. It is recommended that you have a high clearance vehicle to travel to Sands Basin. Be on the lookout for rattlesnakes and for poison ivy along Jump Creek.
1. Appropriate footwear. For a short day hike that doesn’t involve a heavy pack or technical terrain, trail shoes are great. For longer hikes, carrying heavier loads, or more technical terrain, hiking boots offer more support.
2. Map and compass/GPS. A map and compass not only tell you where you are and how far you have to go, it can help you find campsites, water, and an emergency exit route in case of an accident. While GPS units are very useful, always carry a map and compass as a backup.
3. Extra water and a way to purify it. Without enough water, your body’s muscles and organs simply can’t perform as well. Consuming too little water will not only make you thirsty, but susceptible to hypothermia and altitude sickness.
4. Extra food. Any number of things could keep you out longer than expected: getting lost, enjoying time by a stream, an injury, or difficult terrain. Extra food will help keep up energy and morale.
5. Rain gear and extra clothing. Because the weatherman is not always right. Dressing in layers allows you to adjust to changing weather and activity levels. Two rules: avoid cotton (it keeps moisture close to your skin) and always carry a hat.
6. Safety items: fire, light, and a whistle. The warmth of a fire and a hot drink can help prevent hypothermia. Fires are also a great way to signal for help if you get lost. If lost, you’ll also want the whistle as it is more effective than using your voice to call for help (use 3 short bursts). And just in case you’re out later than planned, a flashlight/headlamp is a must-have item to see your map and where you’re walking.
7. First aid kit. Prepackaged first-aid kits for hikers are available at any outfitter. Double your effectiveness with knowledge: take a first-aid class with the American Red Cross or a Wilderness First Aid class.
8. Knife or multi-purpose tool. These enable you to cut strips of cloth into bandages, remove splinters, fix broken eyeglasses, and perform a whole host of repairs on malfunctioning gear.
9. Sun screen and sun glasses. Especially above treeline when there is a skin-scorching combination of sun and snow, you’ll need sunglasses to prevent snow blindness and sunscreen to prevent sunburn.
10. Daypack/backpack. You’ll want something you can carry comfortably and has the features designed to keep you hiking smartly. Don’t forget the rain cover; some packs come with one built-in. Keep the other Essentials in the pack and you’ll always be ready to hit the trail safely.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{% trans %}Please leave your name and email address.{% endtrans %} {% trans %}We do our best to reply to each request individually within 24 hours. Thank you!{% endtrans %}
{% if form %} {% include "_contact_form.html" %} {% endif %}


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans %}Making a question is very easy. You just have to look at the upper side of the web and click on Create question. You will find there any information you need to create your question{% endblocktrans %}.
{% url 'account_login' as account_login_url %}{% blocktrans %}If you want to vote, you just have to click on one of the availables options and confirm your vote. You can vote anonymously, but if you share you internet conection, someone could have used it to vote the same question, so you should log in with your account to vote it{% endblocktrans %}.


Configure notifications in Telegram on important updates in Odoo. No extra module is needed! Check out the detailed instruction:
Configure GitHub integration. No extra module is needed! Check out the detailed instruction:
IFTTT is a hub for thousands services and IoT devices. With a special Webhooks service, you can connect Odoo with IFTTT. No extra module is needed! Check out the detailed instruction:
AWS is much more than just about cloud storage and servers. With AWS you can translate texts; send SMS; analyze text and documents; develop, test, and deploy Robots; predict the future; and even control your Satellites! All this can now be connected to Odoo without extra modules! Check out the detailed instruction:
Need more? Anything with webhook support can be connected to Odoo just with this module!


Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea
by Jules Verne
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (French: Vingt mille lieues sous les mers) is a classic science fiction novel by French writer Jules Verne, published in 1870. It is about the fictional Captain Nemo and his submarine, Nautilus, as seen by one of his passengers, Professor Pierre Aronnax.
Source: Verne, J. (1870). Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. (F. P. Walter, Trans.). Paris, France: Hetzel.
- Introduction
- Introduction to the text.
- Part 1, Chapter 1: A Runaway Reef
- Talk spreads throughout Europe and America about the sighting of a huge sea creature. The public becomes concerned with a series of shipwrecks.
- Part 1, Chapter 2: The Pros and Cons
- The narrator introduces himself to the reader. Different theories are debated as to the cause of the recent shipwrecks. The narrator is invited to join an impending expedition.
- Part 1, Chapter 3: As Master Wishes
- Aronnax feels compelled to hunt the monster. Aronnax meets Captain Farragut.
- Part 1, Chapter 4: Ned Land
- Aronnax gives is account of Captain Farragut, Ned Land, and the the capabilities of the Abraham Lincoln
- Part 1, Chapter 5: At Random
- Ned Land impresses the crew with his abilities.
- Part 1, Chapter 6: At Full Steam
- Fearing the loss of his ship, Farragut chooses not to attack until morning. Ned Land's harpooning of the creature fails to produce the desired result. Arronnax finds himself in a precarious situation.
- Part 1, Chapter 7: A Whale of Unknown Species
- Aronnax, Conseil, and Ned Land have a close encounter with the creature.
- Part 1, Chapter 8: "Mobilis in Mobili"
- The three men find themselves in strange, but hospitable surroundings.
- Part 1, Chapter 9: The Tantrums of Ned Land
- As the men discuss their situation, Ned Land continues to become more and more agitated.
- Part 1, Chapter 10: The Man of the Waters
- The commander of the vessel speaks with the captured men, and offers them some limited freedom. Aronnax is invited to eat with commander.
- Part 1, Chapter 11: The Nautilus
- Captain Nemo gives Aronnax a personal tour of the ship.
- Part 1, Chapter 12: Everything Through Electricity
- Captain Nemo explains the various instruments and equipment throughout the Nautilus.
- Part 1, Chapter 13: Some Figures
- Captain Nemo presents the blueprints of the Nautilus to Aronnax in the hopes of answering his questions further.
- Part 1, Chapter 14: The Black Current
- The vast nature of the sea is discussed. Aronnax learns some unsettling information about Captain Nemo. Aronnax attempts to persuade Ned Land. The men have a debate about fish.
- Part 1, Chapter 15: An Invitation in Writing
- Conseil continues to perform his domestic duties. Aronnax starts his diary. Aronnax, Land, and Conseil receive an invitation from Captain Nemo.
- Part 1, Chapter 16: Strolling the Plains
- The men commence their underwater hunt.
- Part 1, Chapter 17: An Underwater Forest
- The men reach the forest, where they encounter the various wildlife of the area.
- Part 1, Chapter 18: Four-Thousand Leagues Under the Pacific
- Aronnax returns to the Nautilus's platform. Captain Nemo discusses the personality of the sea. Aronnax and Conseil continue to witness amazing scenes from the inside of the Nautilus.
- Part 1, Chapter 19: Vanikoro
- As the Nautilus continues its travels into more populated areas, the underwater destruction continues to increase. The ship arrives at the island Vanikoro, where Aronnax and Captain Nemo discuss the the tale of La Pérouse's shipwreck.
- Part 1, Chapter 20: The Torres Strait
- Conseil wishes Aronnax a Happy New Year before discussing their extended imprisonment. The Nautilus finds itself at the mercy of the tides.
- Part 1, Chapter 21: Some Days Ashore
- The men explore the island in hopes of finding some food not available on ship. Land finally gets a chance to hunt.
- Part 1, Chapter 22: The Lightning Bolts of Captain Nemo
- Natives drive the men off the island then proceed towards the Nautilus.
- Part 1, Chapter 23: "Aegri Somnia" (Latin: "troubled dreams.")
- Captain Nemo discusses his many experiments with Aronnax. As the Nautilus approaches the shore, Captain Nemo becomes overwhelmed with anger.
- Part 1, Chapter 24: The Coral Realm
- A distracted Captain Nemo asks Aronnax for some medical assistance. The men travel to the coral kingdom to bury the dead.
- Part 2, Chapter 1: The Indian Ocean
- As the second part of the voyage begins, Aronnax begins to believe to there is more to Captain Nemo than he originally thought. Aronnax encounters the Argonaut.
- Part 2, Chapter 2: A New Proposition from Captain Nemo
- Captain Nemo plans another excursion for the men.
- Part 2, Chapter 3: A Pearl Worth Ten Million
- Captain Nemo and the men go pearl hunting.
- Part 2, Chapter 4: The Red Sea
- Land and Aronnax discuss the possible heading of the Nautilus. Captain Nemo and Aronnax discuss the dangers of the Red Sea.
- Part 2, Chapter 5: Arabian Tunnel
- The men observe a strange creature. Land, Conseil, and Aronnax set out for another hunt.
- Part 2, Chapter 6: The Greek Islands
- Land, Conseil, and Aronnax continue to discuss the possibility of escaping the Nautilus, although some are more enthusiastic than others.
- Part 2, Chapter 7: The Mediterranean in Forty-Eight Hours
- The men find escape from the Nautilus impossible under the current circumstances.
- Part 2, Chapter 8: The Bay of Vigo
- Having arrived in the Atlantic, Ned Land decides it's finally time to escape. Aronnax explores the museum of the Nautilus. Captain Nemo and Aronnax discuss Spanish history.
- Part 2, Chapter 9: A Lost Continent
- Aronnax recounts the previous nights events to Ned Land. Aronnax is asked to go on another excursion.
- Part 2, Chapter 10: The Underwater Coalfields
- In the coalmine, Captain Nemo and his crew search for fuel.
- Part 2, Chapter 11: The Sargasso Sea
- The Sargasso Sea is explained in detail. Aronnax continues to ponder the possibility of freedom from the Nautilus.
- Part 2, Chapter 12: Sperm Whales and Baleen Whales
- Ned Land, Conseil, and Aronnax attempt to size up the crew of the Nautilus. An unfortunate incident greatly affects Ned Land's attitude toward Captain Nemo.
- Part 2, Chapter 13: The Ice Bank
- Once again the Nautilus finds itself at the mercy of the elements.
- Part 2, Chapter 14: The South Pole
- Captain Nemo arrives at the South Pole. Conseil and Aronnax make their final observations of the remote area.
- Part 2, Chapter 15: Accident or Incident?
- The Nautilus's departure from the South Pole is not without incident.
- Part 2, Chapter 16: Shortage of Air
- In order to avert tragedy, Captain Nemo takes drastic action.
- Part 2, Chapter 17: From Cape Horn to the Amazon
- After surfacing, the men rush to catch their breath. Aronnax continues to document his observations.
- Part 2, Chapter 18: The Devilfish
- Captain Nemo's behavior changes dramatically after departing the American coast. The Nautilus and her crew encounter the giant squid.
- Part 2, Chapter 19: The Gulf Stream
- As the ship travels through the Gulf Stream, the men continue to wait for their opportunity to escape. Captain Nemo presents his manuscript to Aronnax.
- Part 2, Chapter 20: In Latitude 47° 24' and Longitude 17° 28'
- As the ship heads towards the English Channel, Captain Nemo shares the story of the Vengeur with Aronnax.
- Part 2, Chapter 21: A Mass Execution
- An unfortunate Warship decides to engage the Nautilus.
- Part 2, Chapter 22: The Last Words of Captain Nemo
- A still shaken Aronnax, is approached by Ned Land with another plan for escape. The crew of the Nautilus become increasingly upset.
- Part 2, Chapter 23: Conclusion
- After ten months and twenty-thousand leagues, Aronnax reviews the written account of his adventures.
- Year Published: 1870
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: France
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.5
- Word Count: 151,960
- Genre: Science Fiction
- Keywords: 19th century literature, chapter 18: four-thousand leagues under the pacific, chapter 19: vanikoro, chapter 20: the torres strait, chapter 21: some days ashore, chapter 22: the lightning bolts of captain nemo, french literature, jules verne, part 1


Jennifer Aniston, Jimmy Kimmel and the Friendsgiving enchiladas
by Bashiera Parker (@bparks_)Cape Town – Jennifer Aniston posted a photo with her homemade enchiladas on Instagram on Thursday, along with a video of a rather amused Jimmy Kimmel.
"Ok, @jimmykimmel... here are your f*%king Friendsgiving enchiladas," the star of The Morning Show wrote.
Users in the comments section were in stitches when they saw the post, and you'd probably be too if you knew the back story.
Exactly a year ago the Friends actress appeared on Jimmy Kimmel Live where she spoke about 'Friendsgiving' – Jennifer's annual party the day before Thanksgiving that Jimmy and his family attends. The late-night host had an apple to pick with the star though.
"On Thanksgiving, I cook a lot of stuff. Turkey, yams, sweet potatoes. At your event, we have all of those things. So, then I'm making the same thing everyone had the night before, again. So, in essence, you turned my meal into leftovers."
Jimmy suggested the 50-year-old embrace her love for Mexican food instead. "I know you love Mexican food. Graciasgiving would be a nice thing. Or Amigosgiving," Jimmy said.
"If you start doing it, everyone will follow suit... Just like with your haircuts, everyone gets the same thing!"
So she did.
CHECK HER POST AND JIMMY'S REACTION HERE:
"Finally someone listened to me!" Jimmy says in the video.
Compiled by Bashiera Parker (Sources: Instagram , Jimmy Kimmel Live )
(Photo: Instagram/jenniferaniston)


This utility program will help you managing your NEOScavenger savegames. It allows you to keep multiple backups of your savegames, and restore any of them at will.
The first time you launch the program you will be asked to provide the paths to your savegame and backup folders. To do so, open the Options menu ( the "Cog" button ), insert the paths, then click "Confirm & exit". A config file will be generated to store your preferences. Please note that only valid paths to existing folders will be accepted by the program. Edit the config file at your own risk.
Bug reports, suggestions and critiques are welcome. You can contact me either via mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by posting an issue on GitHub. NSS is free software, so feel free to contribute your code or even fork your own version of it.
The MIT License (MIT) Copyright (c) 2015 Elia Calligaris Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Thanks to Dan Fedor for the passion and effort put on NEOScavenger, from development to community management. Thanks to Michael Groh for rekindling my interest on this project.


Research and analysis
The findings from a study looking at comparing data on safeguarding children and child protection in England with that of other countries.
Ref: DFE-RR198 PDF , 730KB , 88 pages
Ref: DFE-RB198 PDF , 85.4KB , 9 pages
In recent years increasing attention has been given to the value of cross-national research and analysis to illuminate strengths and weaknesses in child welfare systems.
International comparisons of child maltreatment may allow policy and practice in one or more countries to be benchmarked against others, and may also assist in the identification of alternative strategies to protect children from harm and promote their welfare.
The Childhood Wellbeing Research Centre ( CWRC ) was commissioned to undertake a study with the aim of drawing together existing aggregate administrative data on safeguarding children and child protection and exploring the availability and comparability of these data as a tool for comparing England’s performance against that of other countries.
The objective was to consider how different institutional and cultural approaches alongside different forms of provision and support may influence rates of abuse and neglect and the responses of public authorities.
Published: 29 March 2012
From: Department for Education
Part of: Safeguarding children research


The inspection detects a situation where a package is exported or opened to the same Java 9 module where it's defined.
Example:
module
B
{ exports org.example to A,
B
, C; }


Remote Media Center
Screen
File Explorer
Media Controls
System
VLC
OMX
VLC Controls
Play
Stop
Pause
Close
VLC is not running. Go to the File Explorer and run from there any movie, or connect to a Stream Server.
Stream Servers
You can write a YouTube link, or any stream protocol (for example: rtsp://remotehost:8554/stream1).
URL:
Go


- Ironman
- Susmit
- Saket Kumar
- Farook
- Akash Budhaulia
- Rishabh Sharma
- Tarique Javaid
- Op
- Aditi Mishra
- Swetank Bhardwaj
- Mayuri Agrawal
- Muskan Agrawal
- Samaira Garg
- Akshi
- Kushagra Garg
- Achint Sharma
- Ashish Suraj
- Satyam Kumar
- Vikram Sharma
- Pradyumn Agrawal
- Shivam Sharma
- Jeetu
- Kanak Singhal
- Nitin Choudary
- Nitin k Jain
- Vineet Singh
- Sumit Dhull
- Mayur Singhal
- Harshit Bishnoi
- Nikhil Lalchandani
- Gaurav Aidasani
- Vrinda Goyal
- Saksham srivastava
- Mehul
- Arun Phogat
- Vivek Tiwari
- Nisarg bhatt
- Ayush Soral
- Ravi Sharma
- Abhishek Sharma
- Rohit Anand
- Vishnu Yadav
- Himanshu Purohit
- Manan Agrawal
- Aman Dhembla
- Praveen
- Navdeep
- Vishal
- Ashish Dhameja
- Lokesh
- Rachit
- Ayush Dangi
- Arshiya Guneja
- Zayed
- Tayba Wasim
- Nishank Bhati
- Vinayak
- Ashish Karel
Last day of my college !
I don't know what's happening, I don't wanna go, I don't wanna go


Circles with random positions, colors, and times to live are added to the SVG root. A weak map is used to maintain the time to live of each circle. When a circle's time to live has expired, it is removed.


-
Egg delivery contact in Pema Gatshel Urban Areas posted on 13th Aug 2020
-
Counsellors and focal persons for Mental Health and Domestic Violence posted on 13th Aug 2020
-
Our Gyenkhu essential service providers and lockdown information posted on 18th Aug 2020
-
Essential goods retailers and Gewog centers contact information posted on 17th Aug 2020
-
Focals for Essential services (Eastern Region) posted on 14-Aug
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Focals for Essential services (Eastern Region) - DZO posted on 14-Aug
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Hotlines for Eastern Dzongkha's COVID19 Control Rooms posted on 11-Aug
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Hotlines for Eastern Dzongkhags Covid-19 Control Rooms posted on 11-Aug
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Shumar, Yurung & Zobel Tshogpas Contact posted on 13th Aug 2020
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Dungmaed, Khar & Nanong Tshogpas Contact posted on 13th Aug 2020
-
Chiming & Chongshing Tshogpas Contact posted on 13th Aug 2020
Essential Supplies
Domestic Violence
Various
General Health Services
Toll Free Number
Local Leader
Dzongkhag Webpage


Adrian McLaughlin's
Chess Game
Chess Game
Play Game
My personal project to create a chess server.
The server is implemented using Java and the Spring framework.
The front end UI is implemented using JavaScript, TypeScript and assortment of supporting libraries.
The front end communicates to the back end using AJAX and WebSockets.
Source code for the project is available at GitHub


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Start Bootstrap can help you build better website using the Bootstrap CSS framework just download template and start going, no string attached.Start Bootstrap can help you build better website using the Bootstrap CSS framework just download template and start going, no string attached


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For the second assessment, you will choose a scientific paper from the list below, read it, understand it, and present it individually to the CO663 team.
The presentation/viva will last 15 minutes and and we except you to speak for 10 minutes and keep 5 minutes for questions/discussions.
The main objectives of this assignment is to gain some experience in reading scientific papers on programming languages and learn new cutting edge and/or influential results in the area that have had an impact on today's programming languages.
Choose one paper from the list below:
You can study the papers in groups, but you will be expected to prepare the presentation material and give the presentation individually.
The deadlines are as follows:
We don't expect you to understand every single technical details in the paper you have chosen. A good presentation would show that you have understood the "big picture" (e.g., what is the main idea the authors are presenting? what problems are they trying to solve?) and that you have understood some of the technicalities (in particular regarding the semantics and type systems for the language presented).
Feel free to post any questions you might have on piazza. If needed, we will dedicate time during classes and lectures for discussing answers to these questions.
For this assessment, you can safely ignore the proofs and algorithmic aspects of these papers.
The morning paper has a good blog post on how to read a programming language paper. The blog contains also lots of examples of good paper summaries. You can use this sort of summaries as a template for yours.


class OpenSSL::SSL::SSLSocket
Attributes
The SSLContext object used in this connection.
The underlying IO object.
Whether to close the underlying socket as well, when the SSL/TLS connection
is shut down. This defaults to false
.
The underlying IO object.
Public Class Methods
Creates a new SSL socket from io
which must be a real IO object (not an IO-like
object that responds to read/write).
If ctx
is provided the SSL Sockets
initial params will be taken from the context.
The OpenSSL::Buffering module provides additional IO methods.
This method will freeze the SSLContext if one is provided; however, session management is still allowed in the frozen SSLContext.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_initialize(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { VALUE io, v_ctx, verify_cb; SSL *ssl; SSL_CTX *ctx; TypedData_Get_Struct(self, SSL, &ossl_ssl_type, ssl); if (ssl) ossl_raise(eSSLError, "SSL already initialized"); if (rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "11", &io, &v_ctx) == 1) v_ctx = rb_funcall(cSSLContext, rb_intern("new"), 0); GetSSLCTX(v_ctx, ctx); rb_ivar_set(self, id_i_context, v_ctx); ossl_sslctx_setup(v_ctx); if (rb_respond_to(io, rb_intern("nonblock="))) rb_funcall(io, rb_intern("nonblock="), 1, Qtrue); rb_ivar_set(self, id_i_io, io); ssl = SSL_new(ctx); if (!ssl) ossl_raise(eSSLError, NULL); RTYPEDDATA_DATA(self) = ssl; SSL_set_ex_data(ssl, ossl_ssl_ex_ptr_idx, (void *)self); SSL_set_info_callback(ssl, ssl_info_cb); verify_cb = rb_attr_get(v_ctx, id_i_verify_callback); SSL_set_ex_data(ssl, ossl_ssl_ex_vcb_idx, (void *)verify_cb); rb_call_super(0, NULL); return self; }
Public Instance Methods
Waits for a SSL/TLS client to initiate a handshake. The handshake may be started after unencrypted data has been sent over the socket.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_accept(VALUE self) { ossl_ssl_setup(self); return ossl_start_ssl(self, SSL_accept, "SSL_accept", Qfalse); }
Initiates the SSL/TLS handshake as a server in non-blocking manner.
# emulates blocking accept begin ssl.accept_nonblock rescue IO::WaitReadable IO.select([s2]) retry rescue IO::WaitWritable IO.select(nil, [s2]) retry end
By specifying a keyword argument exception to false
,
you can indicate that #accept_nonblock should
not raise an IO::WaitReadable or
IO::WaitWritable exception, but
return the symbol :wait_readable
or
:wait_writable
instead.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_accept_nonblock(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { VALUE opts; rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "0:", &opts); ossl_ssl_setup(self); return ossl_start_ssl(self, SSL_accept, "SSL_accept", opts); }
Returns the ALPN protocol string that was finally selected by the server during the handshake.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_alpn_protocol(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; const unsigned char *out; unsigned int outlen; GetSSL(self, ssl); SSL_get0_alpn_selected(ssl, &out, &outlen); if (!outlen) return Qnil; else return rb_str_new((const char *) out, outlen); }
The X509 certificate for this socket endpoint.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_get_cert(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; X509 *cert = NULL; GetSSL(self, ssl); /* * Is this OpenSSL bug? Should add a ref? * TODO: Ask for. */ cert = SSL_get_certificate(ssl); /* NO DUPs => DON'T FREE. */ if (!cert) { return Qnil; } return ossl_x509_new(cert); }
The cipher being used for the current connection
static VALUE ossl_ssl_get_cipher(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; SSL_CIPHER *cipher; GetSSL(self, ssl); cipher = (SSL_CIPHER *)SSL_get_current_cipher(ssl); return ossl_ssl_cipher_to_ary(cipher); }
Returns the list of client CAs. Please note that in contrast to OpenSSL::SSL::SSLContext#client_ca no array of X509::Certificate is returned but X509::Name instances of the CA's subject distinguished name.
In server mode, returns the list set by OpenSSL::SSL::SSLContext#client_ca. In client mode, returns the list of client CAs sent from the server.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_get_client_ca_list(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; STACK_OF(X509_NAME) *ca; GetSSL(self, ssl); ca = SSL_get_client_CA_list(ssl); return ossl_x509name_sk2ary(ca); }
Initiates an SSL/TLS handshake with a server. The handshake may be started after unencrypted data has been sent over the socket.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_connect(VALUE self) { ossl_ssl_setup(self); return ossl_start_ssl(self, SSL_connect, "SSL_connect", Qfalse); }
Initiates the SSL/TLS handshake as a client in non-blocking manner.
# emulates blocking connect begin ssl.connect_nonblock rescue IO::WaitReadable IO.select([s2]) retry rescue IO::WaitWritable IO.select(nil, [s2]) retry end
By specifying a keyword argument exception to false
,
you can indicate that #connect_nonblock
should not raise an IO::WaitReadable or IO::WaitWritable exception, but
return the symbol :wait_readable
or
:wait_writable
instead.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_connect_nonblock(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { VALUE opts; rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "0:", &opts); ossl_ssl_setup(self); return ossl_start_ssl(self, SSL_connect, "SSL_connect", opts); }
Sets the server hostname used for SNI. This needs to be set before #connect.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_set_hostname(VALUE self, VALUE arg) { SSL *ssl; char *hostname = NULL; GetSSL(self, ssl); if (!NIL_P(arg)) hostname = StringValueCStr(arg); if (!SSL_set_tlsext_host_name(ssl, hostname)) ossl_raise(eSSLError, NULL); /* for SSLSocket#hostname */ rb_ivar_set(self, id_i_hostname, arg); return arg; }
Returns the protocol string that was finally selected by the client during the handshake.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_npn_protocol(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; const unsigned char *out; unsigned int outlen; GetSSL(self, ssl); SSL_get0_next_proto_negotiated(ssl, &out, &outlen); if (!outlen) return Qnil; else return rb_str_new((const char *) out, outlen); }
The X509 certificate for this socket's peer.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_get_peer_cert(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; X509 *cert = NULL; VALUE obj; GetSSL(self, ssl); cert = SSL_get_peer_certificate(ssl); /* Adds a ref => Safe to FREE. */ if (!cert) { return Qnil; } obj = ossl_x509_new(cert); X509_free(cert); return obj; }
The X509 certificate chain for this socket's peer.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_get_peer_cert_chain(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; STACK_OF(X509) *chain; X509 *cert; VALUE ary; int i, num; GetSSL(self, ssl); chain = SSL_get_peer_cert_chain(ssl); if(!chain) return Qnil; num = sk_X509_num(chain); ary = rb_ary_new2(num); for (i = 0; i < num; i++){ cert = sk_X509_value(chain, i); rb_ary_push(ary, ossl_x509_new(cert)); } return ary; }
The number of bytes that are immediately available for reading.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_pending(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; GetSSL(self, ssl); return INT2NUM(SSL_pending(ssl)); }
Perform hostname verification following RFC 6125.
This method MUST be called after calling connect to ensure that the hostname of a remote peer has been verified.
# File ext/openssl/lib/openssl/ssl.rb, line 279 def post_connection_check(hostname) if peer_cert.nil? msg = "Peer verification enabled, but no certificate received." if using_anon_cipher? msg += " Anonymous cipher suite #{cipher[0]} was negotiated. " "Anonymous suites must be disabled to use peer verification." end raise SSLError, msg end unless OpenSSL::SSL.verify_certificate_identity(peer_cert, hostname) raise SSLError, "hostname \"#{hostname}\" does not match the server certificate" end return true end
Returns the SSLSession object currently used, or nil if the session is not established.
# File ext/openssl/lib/openssl/ssl.rb, line 300 def session SSL::Session.new(self) rescue SSL::Session::SessionError nil end
Sets the Session to be used when the connection is established.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_set_session(VALUE self, VALUE arg1) { SSL *ssl; SSL_SESSION *sess; GetSSL(self, ssl); SafeGetSSLSession(arg1, sess); if (SSL_set_session(ssl, sess) != 1) ossl_raise(eSSLError, "SSL_set_session"); return arg1; }
Returns true if a reused session was negotiated during the handshake.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_session_reused(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; GetSSL(self, ssl); return SSL_session_reused(ssl) ? Qtrue : Qfalse; }
Returns a String representing the SSL/TLS version that was negotiated for the connection, for example “TLSv1.2”.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_get_version(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; GetSSL(self, ssl); return rb_str_new2(SSL_get_version(ssl)); }
A description of the current connection state. This is for diagnostic purposes only.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_get_state(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; VALUE ret; GetSSL(self, ssl); ret = rb_str_new2(SSL_state_string(ssl)); if (ruby_verbose) { rb_str_cat2(ret, ": "); rb_str_cat2(ret, SSL_state_string_long(ssl)); } return ret; }
Sends “close notify” to the peer and tries to shut down the SSL connection gracefully.
If #sync_close is set
to true
, the underlying IO is also
closed.
# File ext/openssl/lib/openssl/ssl.rb, line 266 def sysclose return if closed? stop io.close if sync_close end
Reads length
bytes from the SSL
connection. If a pre-allocated buffer
is provided the data
will be written into it.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_read(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { return ossl_ssl_read_internal(argc, argv, self, 0); }
Writes string
to the SSL connection.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_write(VALUE self, VALUE str) { return ossl_ssl_write_internal(self, str, Qfalse); }
Returns the ephemeral key used in case of forward secrecy cipher.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_tmp_key(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; EVP_PKEY *key; GetSSL(self, ssl); if (!SSL_get_server_tmp_key(ssl, &key)) return Qnil; return ossl_pkey_new(key); }
Returns the result of the peer certificates verification. See verify(1) for error values and descriptions.
If no peer certificate was presented X509_V_OK is returned.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_get_verify_result(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; GetSSL(self, ssl); return INT2NUM(SSL_get_verify_result(ssl)); }
Private Instance Methods
# File ext/openssl/lib/openssl/ssl.rb, line 314 def client_cert_cb @context.client_cert_cb end
# File ext/openssl/lib/openssl/ssl.rb, line 330 def session_get_cb @context.session_get_cb end
# File ext/openssl/lib/openssl/ssl.rb, line 326 def session_new_cb @context.session_new_cb end
Sends “close notify” to the peer and tries to shut down the SSL connection gracefully.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_stop(VALUE self) { SSL *ssl; int ret; GetSSL(self, ssl); if (!ssl_started(ssl)) return Qnil; ret = SSL_shutdown(ssl); if (ret == 1) /* Have already received close_notify */ return Qnil; if (ret == 0) /* Sent close_notify, but we don't wait for reply */ return Qnil; /* * XXX: Something happened. Possibly it failed because the underlying socket * is not writable/readable, since it is in non-blocking mode. We should do * some proper error handling using SSL_get_error() and maybe retry, but we * can't block here. Give up for now. */ ossl_clear_error(); return Qnil; }
A non-blocking version of sysread. Raises an SSLError if reading would block. If “exception: false” is passed, this method returns a symbol of :wait_readable, :wait_writable, or nil, rather than raising an exception.
Reads length
bytes from the SSL
connection. If a pre-allocated buffer
is provided the data
will be written into it.
static VALUE ossl_ssl_read_nonblock(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { return ossl_ssl_read_internal(argc, argv, self, 1); }
# File ext/openssl/lib/openssl/ssl.rb, line 318 def tmp_dh_callback @context.tmp_dh_callback || OpenSSL::PKey::DEFAULT_TMP_DH_CALLBACK end
# File ext/openssl/lib/openssl/ssl.rb, line 322 def tmp_ecdh_callback @context.tmp_ecdh_callback end
# File ext/openssl/lib/openssl/ssl.rb, line 308 def using_anon_cipher? ctx = OpenSSL::SSL::SSLContext.new ctx.ciphers = "aNULL" ctx.ciphers.include?(cipher) end


TI-83+ Link Protocol Guide v1.1 - File formats
The TI-83+ Graph Link software stores variables in several types of files. Single variables are stored in files that have an extension that corresponds with their type. Groups of variables are stored in files with the extension ".8Xg". However, all of these file types have a common format.
The different file types and contents that the TI-83+ Graph Link software can read and write are shown below.
| Extension | Description |
|---|---|
|
.8Xc |
TI-83+ complex number |
|
.8Xd |
TI-83+ GDB (function, polar, parametric or sequence) |
|
.8Xg |
Multiple TI-83+ variables of varying types (group) |
|
.8Xgrp
|
TiLP only: TI83+ 'group' variable |
|
.8Xi |
TI-83+ picture (image) |
|
.8Xk |
TI-83+ FLASH application |
|
.8Xl |
TI-83+ list |
|
.8Xm |
TI-83+ matrix |
|
.8Xn |
TI-83+ real number |
|
.8Xp |
TI-83+ program |
|
.8Xq |
TI-83+ FLASH certificate |
|
.8Xs |
TI-83+ string |
|
.8Xt |
TI-83+ table setup |
|
.8Xu |
TI-83+ FLASH Operating System |
|
.8Xv |
TI-83+ Application Variable |
|
.8Xw |
TI-83+ window settings (Window or RclWindow) |
|
.8Xy |
TI-83+ Y-Variable (equation) |
|
.8Xz |
TI-83+ zoom (saved window settings) |
The TI-83+ variable file format has two parts: a header and several variable entries.
The header appears at the beginning of the file and takes the
following
format:
Note - All 2-byte integers are stored little-endian Intel-style
(least
significant byte first).
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 8 bytes | 8-character signature. The signature is always "**TI83F*". |
| 8 | 3 bytes | 3-byte further signature. These three bytes always contain {1Ah, 0Ah, 00h} = {26, 10, 0} |
| 11 (Bh) | 42 (2Ah) bytes | Comment. The comment is either zero-terminated or padded on the right with space characters. |
| 53 (35h) | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the data section of the file. This number should be 57 (39h) bytes less than the file size. |
| 55 (37h) | n bytes | Data section - consists of a number of variable entries (described below). |
| 55 (37h)+n | 2 bytes | File checksum. This is the lower 16 bits of the sum of all bytes in the data section. |
Each variable entry follows this format:
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 2 bytes | Always has a value of 11 or 13 (Bh or Dh). |
| 2 | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the variable data. |
| 4 | 1 byte | variable type ID byte (see variable type ID's) |
| 5 | 8 bytes | Variable name, padded with NULL characters (0h) on the right. |
| 13 (Dh) | 1 byte | Version. Usually set to 0
(present if first bytes are Dh). |
| 14 (Eh) | 1 byte | Flag. Set to 80h if variable is archived, 00h else (present if first bytes are Dh). |
| 15 (Fh) | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the variable data. (This is a copy of the value in offset 2) |
| 17 (11h) | n bytes | Variable data. Click here for variable data formats. |
The TI-Graph Link software for the TI-83 does not have backup capability. However, the calculator itself does. The following format is not readable by TI's software.
Here is the format for backup files that FastLink & TiLP uses (it's the same format than the TI82/83 one):
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 8 bytes | 8-character signature. The signature is always "**TI83F*". |
| 8 | 3 bytes | 3-byte further signature. These three bytes always contain {1Ah, 0Ah, 00h} = {26, 10, 0} |
| 11 (Bh) | 42 (2Ah) bytes | Comment. The comment is either zero-terminated or padded on the right with space characters. |
| 53 (35h) | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the backup header and the data sections. This number should be 17 (11h) bytes more than the sum of the lengths of the three data sections as reported in the backup header. |
| 55 (37h) | 11 bytes | The backup header (format described below). |
| 66 (42h) | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the first data section. |
| 68 (44h) | x bytes | First data section. |
| 68 (44h)+x | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the second data section |
| 70 (46h)+x | y bytes | Second data section. |
| 70 (46h)+x+y | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the third data section |
| 72 (48h)+x+y | z bytes | Third data section |
| 72 (48h)+x+y+z | 2 bytes | Checksum. This is the lower 16 bits of the sum of all bytes from offset 55 (37h). |
The backup header has this format:
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 2 bytes | Offset to data length: Always has a value of 9. |
| 2 | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the first data section. |
| 4 | 1 byte | Type ID: Always has a value of 19 (13h). |
| 5 | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the second data section. |
| 7 | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the third data section. |
| 9 | 2 bytes | Memory address |
A FLASH file usually contains between 1 and 3 headers with data and
the header has
the same format than the TI89/92+ one.
Headers can contains : license or data (app/os/certificate).
The header takes the following format :
Note - All 2-byte and 4-byte integers are stored little-endian
Intel-style (least significant byte first).
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 8 bytes | 8-character signature. The signature is always "**TIFL**". |
| 8 | 2 bytes | Revision number (BCD coded): major.minor. |
| 9 | 1 byte | Flags (usually set to 00h). |
| 10 (Ah) | 1 byte | Object type (00h). |
| 12 (Ch) | 4 bytes | Binary-Coded-Decimal date such as {dd, mm, yy, yy} for 'dd/mm/yyyy'. |
| 16 (10h) | 1 bytes | Name length |
| 17 (11h) | 8 bytes | Application name or 'basecode' for OS (zero terminated unless 8 characters long). |
| 25 (19h) | 23 bytes | Filler (unused, set to 00h). |
| 48 (30h) | 1 byte | Device type (TI73: 74h, TI83+: 73h, TI89: 98h, TI92+: 88h) |
| 49 (31h) | 1 byte | Data type (os: 23h, application: 24h, certificate: 25h, license: 3Eh) |
| 50 (32H) | 24 bytes | Filler (unused, set to 00h). |
| 74 (4Ah) | 4 bytes | Size of data in bytes. Beware:
this is size of intelhexa data (in characters), not of pure data (in
bytes). |
| 78 (4Eh) | n bytes | Data. |
| 78 (4Eh)+n | 2 bytes | Checksum. This is the lower 16 bits of the sum of all bytes in the variable data. |
By roms: the part below is preliminary, I will have to finish
it...
You are strongly encouraged to take a look at the TI's "TI83+ SDK
guide" (sdk83pguide.pdf) and more particularly the "Hardware Layer"
section.
1) Data encoding:
Data are formatted in a particular way. TI used the 'INTEL Intellec
8/MDS' format, a very popular format used for transferring data to
EPROM programmers, CPU emulators, ...
Format:
+--Number of bytes
| +--Address (called 'page address' or 'address field' in this doc)
| | +--Block type (00: data, 01: end)
| | | +--Data
| | | | +-- Checksum
| | | | |
: 10 0000 00 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF 00 CR/LF
: 10 0010 00 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF F0 CR/LF
: 10 0020 00 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF E0 CR/LF
: 00 0000 01 FF -> end block
Meaning:
- TI specific block, contains the FLASH page number (1D here): :02 0000 02 001D FC
- data block (page address = 4000h): :20 4000 00 80 0F 00 00 6C 24
80
12 01 04 80 21 01 80 31 01 80 48 43 42 4C 45 78 70 6D 74 80 81 02 80 90
03 D9
- end block: :00 0000 01 FF
Each block has an address field. Depending on the operation (App or Os) and the part, the address of the data block can be used as is (absolute addressing without using offset) or not (relative addressing, relocated at @4000h if offset=4000h for instance). Page number is sent as encoded in the specific block.
2) Parts
An app has one part. The part is made up of several blocks: specific blocks, data blocks and an end block. Data are sent with page adress 4000h aka @4000h (offset=0). The page number is specified in the specific block. The flag always equals 80h (FLASH).
An OS has several parts:
- the first part is the OS header information. It is made up of a data
and an end block. It is sent with page address 0000h aka @0000h
(offset=0),
page number 0000h.
- the second part is the data. It is made up of a specific, a data and
an end block. It is sent with page address 0000h modulo 4000h (offset
4000h) aka @4000h.
- and the third part is the digital signature of the data block. It is
made up of a data and an end block. It is sent with page address 0000h
aka @0000h (offset=0), page number 0000h. About flag, the first and
third
block have Fl=80 (FLASH), the second one has always Fl=00 (RAM).
Data are sent to calcs block per block. A incomplete block may need
to
be filled.
It will be filled with:
- 0x00 for App,
- 0xff for OS.


1. Your mind is always buzzing with unexplored ideas and plans.
2. Generally speaking, you rely more on your experience than your imagination.
3. You find it easy to stay relaxed and focused even when there is some pressure.
4. You rarely do something just out of sheer curiosity.
5. People can rarely upset you.
6. It is often difficult for you to relate to other people’s feelings.
7. You rarely get carried away by fantasies and ideas.
8. You think that everyone’s views should be respected regardless of whether they are supported by facts or not.
9. You feel more energetic after spending time with a group of people.
10. You prefer having a routine.


Hello!
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THE END OF VIOLENCE
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 6.0 Alternative Scale: **1/2 out of ****
France/Germany/USA, 1997 U.S. Release Date: beginning 9/12/97 (limited) Running Length: 2:02 MPAA Classification: R (Violence, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Bill Pullman, Andie MacDowell, Gabriel Byrne, Loren Dean, Traci Lind, Daniel Benzali, K. Todd Freeman, John Diehl, Pruitt Taylor Vince, Peter Horton, Udo Kier Director: Wim Wenders Producers: Nicholas Klein, Deepak Nayar, Wim Wenders Screenplay: Nicholas Klein Cinematography: Pascal Rabaud Music: Ry Cooder U.S. Distributor: MGM
Wim Wenders' THE END OF VIOLENCE offers the same type of experience one could expect from sitting through a David Lynch film with a reasonably-coherent narrative (unlike, for example, LOST HIGHWAY). Arguably Wenders' most disjointed film to date, THE END OF VIOLENCE is a neo-noir thriller that's really more about social decay and human isolation than it is about government conspiracies, mysterious murders, and missing persons. Unfortunately, it's also too long and too slow, and, by the time the end credits have started rolling, it has lost most of its energy.
Wenders' narrative style is not only a little too languid, but it's often irritating in the erratic manner that it skips back and forth between divergent storylines. The problem is that Wenders has three groups of characters to divide time between, and he often switches from one to another just when things are getting interesting. This is certainly not happening by accident. It's as if Wenders wanted to make the transitions as jarring and frustrating as possible. Ultimately, this results in a motion picture that, despite having intriguing aspects, is never fully satisfying.
The greatest amount of screen time is devoted to the story of big time movie producer Mike Max (Bill Pullman) and his wallflower wife, Paige (Andie MacDowell). Mike is a hard-nosed guy with an eye on the bottom line. He's never without at least one lap-top and two cellular phones. For him, communication is a means of transferring necessary information -- nothing more. There is certainly no emotion involved. His wife has decided to leave him because he never spends any time with her, but she lacks the ambition to actually do it. Then, in one night, everything changes. After Mike is abducted and nearly killed, he takes a long look at his life and doesn't like what he sees. So, with the help of a group of Mexican immigrants, he disappears from sight to start over.
 Ray is involved in developing a top-secret government surveillance project that is supposed to cut down police response time to a crime. However, as the project approaches fruition, Ray becomes concerned that, in the wrong hands, it could be horribly misused. His fears are given form one night when he watches from afar as two men are gunned down.
The third leg of THE END OF VIOLENCE's triangular storyline involves the interaction between stuntwoman-turned-actress Cat (Traci Lind) and Detective "Doc" Brock (Loren Dean). These two are brought together as a result of Mike Max's sudden disappearance. Cat owes her latest screen test to Mike; Doc, a big fan of Mike's movies, is on hand to investigate the case. Together, they explore what they know about Mike's vanishing while developing feelings for each other. Many of their scenes are obviously intended as homages to the great noir thrillers of the '40s and '50s, with both Cat and "Doc" dressed and acting the parts of the stars of that era.
How a viewer approaches THE END OF VIOLENCE may determine what he or she comes away with. Anyone expecting a straightforward thriller is in for a very big disappointment. Wenders and screenwriter Nicholas Klein aren't interested in answering many of the questions posed by the narrative -- in fact, they only hint at possible solutions to several of the biggest issues. And the ending, such as it is, leaves a lot of room for interpretation. On the other hand, if you approach this film as a study of the mutability of human nature, the need for redemption, the growing lack of meaningful human interaction in the electronic era, and the lure of violence, it has the power to involve, if not overwhelm. Ultimately, the noir thriller is just the means that Wenders uses to explore these issues. If only he had managed to inject a little more life into the proceedings...
The acting in THE END OF VIOLENCE seems either strangely muted or outrageously over-the-top. Aside from Traci Lind and Loren Dean, who are pleasantly enjoyable as they imitate past performances rather than create something original, there isn't a single portrayal in this film that attracted my attention. Bill Pullman and Gabriel Byrne are subdued, Andie MacDowell is unimpressive (what is it that directors see in her?), and the hit man duo of Pruitt Taylor Vince and John Diehl look like they have escaped from the set of the latest Coen Brothers' production.
The film's title is richly ironic because this movie is about the proliferation of violence, not its end. Guns are everywhere in the movie, and each change of personality happens as a direct or indirect result of a violent encounter. Mike, who built his fortune making violent action movies, rejects his old life as a result of his close encounter with death. Mike's disappearance stirs Paige out of her perpetual state of apathy. Ray's realization that his project is being perverted into a killing weapon causes him to hatch a plot. And Mike learns to trust Cat only after a bruising confrontation.
Wenders has packed a lot of issues into THE END OF VIOLENCE, and I challenge anyone to call the script "dumb." Sadly, however, unlike the director's best work (THE WINGS OF DESIRE), it's neither involving nor magical. THE END OF VIOLENCE offers viewers opportunities to ponder a variety of diverse subjects, but its overall entertainment value is less than one might hope for. Great ideas and eye-catching cinematography only add up to a wonderful movie when they're contained in a powerful narrative. And that's the one key ingredient where THE END OF VIOLENCE falls short.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The website has moved!! The new address is: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"The cinema is not an art which films life: the cinema is something between art and life. Unlike painting and literature, the cinema both gives to life and takes from it..."
- Jean-Luc Godard
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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---
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---
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{% raw %}have interfered once to defeat the scheme, but I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}could not expect such extraordinary circumstances to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}be repeated ; and I was bound to do everything in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}my power to secure myself and my family from the{% endraw %}
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{% raw %}barous laws of slavery, by the money I had paid for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}myself. If Isaac had only been honest enough to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}adhere to his bargain, I would have adhered to mine,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and paid him all I had promised. But his attempt{% endraw %}
{% raw %}to kidnap me again, after having pocketed three-{% endraw %}
{% raw %}fourths of my market value, in my opinion, absolved{% endraw %}
{% raw %}me from all obligation to pay him any more, or to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}continue in a position which exposed me to his{% endraw %}
{% raw %}machinations.{% endraw %}


Golden Knights left wing Brandon Pirri clears waivers
by Ben GotzGolden Knights left wing Brandon Pirri cleared waivers Sunday, according to Elliotte Friedman of Sportsnet in Canada.
Pirri, 28, was placed on waivers Saturday by the Knights after he recorded no goals and one assist in 11 games. He is expected to be assigned to the American Hockey League’s Chicago Wolves.


Bookmarker
This is a web app that allows users to manage their bookmarks online. Bookmarks can be organized into pages and categories. Users can add, edit, move and delete their bookmarks.
This web app is built with the MEAN stack with AngularJS on the front-end and Node.js, Expree and MongoDB on the backend.
Author: LabsterX
Github Link: https://github.com/labsterx/bookmarker