h2n
NAME
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
OPTIONS
RETURN VALUE
DIAGNOSTICS
EXAMPLES
DEPENDENCIES
VERSION
h2n(1) h2n(1)
NAME
h2n - Translate host table to name server file format
SYNOPSIS
h2n [option-list]
DESCRIPTION
h2n translates /etc/hosts to DNS zone files and creates BIND
named.[boot|conf] configuration files. This tool can be run once or
many times. After converting your host table to DNS format, you can
manually maintain the DNS files, or you can maintain the host table and
run h2n each time you modify /etc/hosts. h2n automatically increments
the serial number in each DNS file when it makes a new one.
h2n generates files starting with the prefix "db." These are called
"db files." The domain data are stored in a file called db.DOMAIN,
where DOMAIN defaults to the first label in your domain name (given
with the -d option). The address-to-name data are stored in files
named db.NET, where NET is a network number (given with the -n option).
An email address of the person responsible for the domain is included
in the start-of-authority record for the domain (given with the -u
option).
Each time h2n is run, it generates the DNS files from scratch. Any
changes that were manually made to the DNS files are lost. If you need
to add resource records to a db file generated by h2n, put the records
in a file prefixed with "spcl." instead of "db." h2n will add this
file's data by appending an $INCLUDE directive to the end of the
db.DOMAIN or db.NET file. Top-of-zone, i.e., zone apex, records can be
added to the forward-mapping db.DOMAIN file with the -T option instead
of placing them in a "spcl" file. If a "spcl" file is present for -d
DOMAIN, h2n will first read the DNS resource records from the file,
check them for errors, and store the information internally. The
"spcl" data is then referenced during subsequent processing of the host
table to prevent conflicting DNS records from being generated.
By default, the MX RRset of a host consists of a single MX record with
a weight of 10 that points to the host itself as the mail exchanger.
The default MX RRset can be extended by specifying a global set of MX
records with the -m option. All MX record generation for the domain
can be suppressed by specifying the -M option. To fine-tune the MX
RRset on a host-by-host basis, the following flags can be specified in
the comment field of the relevant host table entry:
[no mx] Suppress all MX record generation for a host. This is use-
ful for such devices as printers and networking equipment
which do not need mailer information.
[smtp] Generate the default self-pointing MX record but suppress
the global MX record(s) from the -m option(s). In environ-
ments that have a network firewall, this can be used to pre-
vent external mail from reaching a host while still provid-
ing MX information for the routing of internal mail.
[no smtp] Suppress the default self-pointing MX record but include any
global MX record(s) from the -m option(s). Situations in
which this can be useful are:
* A host no longer receives mail and its host name can not
become an alias of the replacement mailhost.
* All mail should first be routed to one or more mail hubs
where virus and/or spam filtering can take place before
being delivered to the host's IP address.
Mail for hosts flagged with [no smtp] will instead be routed
to the highest-priority mailhost(s) in the set of global MX
records.
NOTE: This flag requires that the MTA (Message Transfer
Agent, e.g., sendmail, postfix, exim, etc.) running on
the target mailhost(s) be configured to either accept
mail on behalf of the host having the [no smtp] flag
or deliver mail to the flagged host's IP address in
lieu of the host's suppressed self-pointing MX record.
Another comment section flag is [TTL=num], where num is a specific
time-to-live value to use for all resource records generated from a
hostname entry in the host table. This is useful for setting artifi-
cially high or low TTL values for individual hosts. For example, if
you are going to be moving a host to a new IP address, you can use this
to set a low TTL value such as 900 (seconds). This limits how long the
old IP address, aliases, and/or MX records will be cached on non-
authoritative name servers. The maximum any client will have to wait
for the new IP address to be seen would be 15 minutes in this case.
Time intervals can also appear symbolically as seconds, minutes, hours,
days, and/or weeks, e.g., [TTL=15M], [TTL=2h30m], etc.
The [no ptr] flag is available for situations where it's desired to
suppress the creation of the reverse-mapping PTR record for a particu-
lar host table entry. For example, if secondary A records are needed
for a particular IP address, the additional names can either be added
via a "spcl" file or, perhaps more conveniently, entries with the same
IP address but alternate names can be added to the host table. Speci-
fying the [no ptr] flag for the secondary entries leaves a single PTR
record that points to the primary canonical hostname.
[rafcp] is a comment field flag which causes certain records to be cre-
ated or not created. Including [rafcp] in the comment section will
cause WKS records indicating RAFCP support to be generated for the host
and suppress generation of all MX records, even those specified with
the -m option. This is to support routable AFCP on the TIO-side of HP
3000s which use Telnet Express Boxes as front ends.
Three additional comment field flags are [no -c], [mh=...] and
[rp=...]. They correspond to and are documented in the sections deal-
ing with the -c, +m, and -r options, respectively.
By default, h2n creates a BIND 4 boot file, ./named.boot (-b option),
and a BIND 8/9 configuration file, ./named.conf (+c option). Files for
caching-only name servers, ./[boot|conf].cacheonly, are also created
unless they already exist. If either of the -z or -Z options are used,
h2n creates a boot/conf file called ./[boot|conf].sec.save or
./[boot|conf].sec, respectively, for a slave name server. h2n will
also look for the following files and, if found, append their contents
to the appropriate boot/conf files:
./spcl-boot or ./spcl-conf
./spcl-boot.sec or ./spcl-conf.sec
./spcl-boot.sec.save or ./spcl-conf.sec.save
It is also possible to prepend site-specific configuration data such as
ACL definitions to BIND 8/9 conf files with the +C option.
When h2n starts, it will look for a special configuration file in which
host-specific network connectivity information can be entered to help
h2n operate more efficiently in your environment. The filename search
paths are:
$HOME/.h2nrc
./h2n.conf
/etc/h2n.conf
/etc/opt/h2n/h2n.conf
/usr/local/etc/h2n.conf
In addition to host-specific network information, h2n command-line
options can be included as a way to customize various default values.
For more detailed documentation, refer to the sample h2n.conf file
which is included in the h2n distribution.
OPTIONS
-a NET[:NETMASK|/CIDR [mode=S]] ...
Add information about hosts from network NET to the -d DOMAIN db
file. This is similar to the -n option, but no PTR data is gener-
ated, i.e., no db.NET file is created. This is useful when
another server is responsible for address-to-name mapping, but
this server is responsible for name-to-address mapping. CIDR
sizes /8 to /32 are allowed with the default being /24 unless
overridden by a previous -N option. If NET is a supernet sized /8
to /24 (class A, B, or C) under which smaller networks (class B,
C, or sub-C) are delegated, the mode=S argument allows those dele-
gated subnets to be specified in subsequent -n/-a options (see the
+S option for details). Including multiple NET arguments and/or
-a options is allowed.
Example:
-a 192.249.249 15.15.16:<IP_ADDRESS> 15.0.48/21
-A Don't create name server data for aliases in the host table.
-b BOOTFILE
Use BOOTFILE (BIND 4) instead of the default: ./named.boot.
-B PATH
Sets the directory where boot/conf files will be written
(named.[boot|conf], [boot|conf].sec and/or [boot|conf].sec.save,
and [boot|conf].cacheonly). You must specify an absolute path-
name.
-c REMOTE-DOMAIN [mode=[A][I][D[Q]]] ...
Create CNAME records in the default domain for all the hosts in
REMOTE-DOMAIN. These CNAME records are generated before any other
data in the default DOMAIN specified in the -d option, i.e, RR
name conflicts favor the -c REMOTE-DOMAIN over the default DOMAIN.
Also, CNAME records are only generated for canonical names in
REMOTE-DOMAIN - aliases are ignored. This default behavior can be
overridden by including one or more of the following mode= flags:
A Create additional CNAMEs for aliases in REMOTE-DOMAIN.
I Declare REMOTE-DOMAIN to be an intra-zone subdomain of the -d
option DOMAIN, e.g., -c actor.movie.edu mode=I implies that
there are no NS records in the movie.edu zone that delegate
actor.movie.edu to a child zone. The subdomain "actor" is just
another DNS label that a host within the movie.edu zone may
have as part of its domain name. The resulting intra-zone
CNAME would be:
host.movie.edu. CNAME host.actor.movie.edu.
After the CNAME is generated or registered, normal processing
of the host table entry continues. i.e., A, PTR, and other RRs
are generated as necessary.
D Defer creation of CNAMEs, i.e., RR names in the default DOMAIN
takes precedence over naming conflicts in the REMOTE-DOMAIN.
Q Do not issue a warning message when a deferred CNAME can not be
created due to a naming conflict in the default DOMAIN. Valid
only when the D flag is also specified.
Including multiple REMOTE-DOMAIN arguments and/or -c options is
allowed. The -c option can be effectively canceled for any host
by including the [no -c] flag in its host table comment field.
NOTE: The collection of REMOTE-DOMAIN names is sorted so that sub-
domains within a domain tree are matched before their parent
domains, i.e., the most specific domain matches before the
least specific one. If a REMOTE-DOMAIN is a parent domain
of the -d option DOMAIN, an exception is made and the -c
option is NOT matched for host table entries matching the -d
DOMAIN.
+c [CONFFILE] [mode=S|M]
Use CONFFILE (BIND 8/9) instead of the default: ./named.conf The
following optional mode= arguments are recognized:
S Create CONFFILE with zone statements in single-line format.
This is the default.
M Create CONFFILE with zone statements in multi-line, indented
format.
-C COMMENT-FILE
Create resource records by using keys in the host table comment
field as indices into COMMENT-FILE. COMMENT-FILE contains
"key:resource record" pairs, e.g.,
B1000:IN HINFO hp9000-B1000 hp-ux
When h2n encounters "B1000" in the comment section of the host ta-
ble, it creates a resource record by replacing the "B1000:" with
the host's canonical name.
+C PRE-CONFFILE
Prepend the contents of PRE-CONFFILE to the BIND 8/9 CONFFILE of
the +c option. Useful for holding ACLs, logging specifications as
an alternative to the +L option, and/or option specifications if
the +O option is used without an argument.
-d DOMAIN [db=FILE1] [spcl=FILE2] [mode=D]
Your domain name is DOMAIN. Use the db= and/or spcl= arguments to
override the default filenames of db.LABEL and spcl.LABEL where
LABEL is the first label of DOMAIN, e.g., label.movie.edu. Use
the mode=D argument to set the default domain of unqualified
canonical host names in the hostfile to DOMAIN.
-e EXCLUDED-DOMAIN ...
Exclude data from the hostfile with names in EXCLUDED-DOMAIN.
Specifying multiple EXCLUDED-DOMAIN arguments and/or -e options is
allowed.
NOTE: The collection of EXCLUDED-DOMAINs is sorted so that only
the most top-level domain of a domain tree is kept since its
subdomains are essentially redundant in this context. If
any EXCLUDED-DOMAIN is the parent of the DOMAIN specified in
the -d option and/or a REMOTE-DOMAIN of the -c/-p options,
an exception is made and the DOMAIN or REMOTE-DOMAIN is NOT
excluded.
-f FILE
Command line options are read from a file called FILE. This
option cannot be used within FILE. Comments are allowed in FILE
using the same style as in the host table or DNS database files,
i.e., comments start after an unquoted "#" or ";" and continue to
the end of the line. The quoting characters ["'\] can be used to
quote whitespace and are parsed using rules similar to the shell.
-h HOST
Set HOST in the MNAME (master name server) field of the SOA
record. The default is the host on which you run h2n.
-H HOSTFILE
Use HOSTFILE instead of /etc/hosts.
-i NUM
Set the SOA serial number of all created zones to NUM.
NOTE: Serial number changes comply with the wrap-around arithmetic
specified by RFC-1982. Setting the -i option may require a
subsequent run by h2n before NUM appears as the SOA serial
number.
-I [ignore|warn|audit|audit-only|warn-strict|fail|strict] [rfc2782]
Controls the level of checking done on hostnames for conformance
to naming standards established by RFC-952 and RFC-1123. The -I
option accepts one of the following arguments which are ordered
such that each subsequent argument includes the functionality of
the preceding one:
ignore Disables name checking and zone data auditing.
warn Issues a warning about hostnames and domain names that do
not conform to RFC-952 and RFC-1123.
NOTE: Hostname aliases that generate a CNAME record type
(the most common case) are generally not subject to
the restrictions of these two RFCs. This flexibil-
ity of alias names allows the preservation of an
otherwise illegal hostname by making it become an
alias instead.
audit Issues a warning about -h/-s/-S/-m options that point to
CNAMEs or nonexistent domain names. If "spcl" files
exist, the same checks are also done with NS, MX, SRV,
PTR, AFSDB, and RT records as well as checks for dangling
CNAMEs and RP records with missing TXT records. Dele-
gated subdomains are checked for having at least two
listed name servers, no missing glue records, no non-glue
records at or below zone cuts, and NS RRsets with consis-
tent TTL values. This is the default setting.
audit-only
Same as audit but excludes the name checking of the warn
argument.
warn-strict
Extends conformance checking to the RFC-952 requirement
that hostnames and their aliases in the host table be at
least two characters in length. Includes audit.
fail Performs the same level of checking as the warn argument
except that non-compliant hostnames and aliases are
rejected. Includes audit.
strict Performs the same level of checking as the warn-strict
argument except that non-compliant hostnames and aliases
are rejected. Includes audit.
rfc2782 May be specified independently of the above arguments to
check for the presence of "_service._protocol" as the
leading labels in the owner names of SRV records.
Operators of BIND 4/8 name servers that are configured with a
"check-names" option setting of "fail" should run h2n with the -I
fail option as well.
-L NUM
Explicitly use a file handle limit of NUM when generating database
files. Default value is 120.
+L [LOG-SPEC]
Add a logging specification to the config files (named.conf,
conf.sec, conf.sec.save). If you only specify +L, you'll get a
simple logging specification that will eliminate a lot of bogus
information that would otherwise fill up your syslog. You can
override this by giving your own entries, e.g.,
+L category lame-servers { null; };
For each +L LOG-SPEC option that is specified, a line containing
the LOG-SPEC is added in the config file, thus including more than
one +L option is allowed. Omitting this option will also omit any
logging specification from appearing in the config files. See the
named man page for valid logging options.
-m WEIGHT:MX-HOST ...
Include an MX record that points to MX-HOST at WEIGHT for each
host in your domain which has neither the [no mx] nor [smtp] com-
ment field flags. Including multiple WEIGHT:MX-HOST arguments
and/or -m options is allowed.
Example:
-m 10:terminator.movie.edu 20:wormhole
+m [D|C|P|CP]
Controls the method by which DNS records get generated for hosts
with multiple addresses. By default, the canonical name of such
multi-homed hosts is assigned an A record for each address.
Aliases unique to one address are also assigned an A record.
Aliases common to all addresses are assigned a CNAME record. The
PTR record for each address points to the multi-address canonical
name. This default behavior can be overridden by specifying one
of the following flags:
D Same as the default behavior.
C The first alias unique to one address is still assigned an A
record but subsequent aliases unique to the address are
assigned CNAME records which point to the first alias.
P PTR records do not point to the multi-address canonical name
but instead point to the first alias having an A record, i.e.,
the unique name of the specific network interface.
Combining the C and P flags is allowed. These global specifica-
tions can be overridden for any host by including the analogous
[mh=d|c|p|cp] flag in its host table comment field.
-M Don't generate MX records.
-n NET[:NETMASK|/CIDR [mode=S] [domain=NETDOMAIN] [ptr-owner=TEMPLATE]]
Add information about hosts from network NET to the -d DOMAIN db
file. CIDR sizes /8 to /32 are allowed with the default being /24
unless overridden by a previous -N option. For CIDR sizes /8
through /24, PTR data is written to the corresponding db.NET file
in the "in-addr.arpa" domain. Specifying a CIDR size of /8, e.g.,
-n NET/8, will cause PTR data to be written to a single class-A
db.NET file. CIDR sizes 9 through 16 will cause the equivalent
number of class-B db.NET files to be created. CIDR sizes 17
through 24 will cause the equivalent number of class-C db.NET
files to be created. If NET is a supernet sized /8 to /24 (class
A, B, or C) under which smaller networks (class B, C, or sub-C)
are delegated, the mode=S argument allows those delegated subnets
to be specified in subsequent -n/-a options (see the +S option for
details). For sub-class-C networks, i.e., CIDR sizes /25 through
/32, refer to the following sections that explain the domain= and
ptr-owner= arguments for details regarding various default values.
Including multiple NET arguments and/or -n options is allowed.
domain=NETDOMAIN (for NET/25 to NET/32 only)
Specifies that the PTR records are to reside in the DNS zone
NETDOMAIN. If omitted, NETDOMAIN defaults to the naming
scheme illustrated by the following examples:
<IP_ADDRESS>/25 -> 0-<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>/26 -> 0-<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>/27 -> 0-<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>/28 -> 0-<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>/29 -> 0-<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>/30 -> 0-<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>/31 -> 0-<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
<IP_ADDRESS>/32 -> <IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa
The default reverse-mapping db files that h2n creates are
named according to the following pattern:
<IP_ADDRESS>/25 -> db.<IP_ADDRESS>-127
<IP_ADDRESS>/26 -> db.<IP_ADDRESS>-63
<IP_ADDRESS>/27 -> db.<IP_ADDRESS>-31
<IP_ADDRESS>/28 -> db.<IP_ADDRESS>-15
<IP_ADDRESS>/29 -> db.<IP_ADDRESS>-7
<IP_ADDRESS>/30 -> db.<IP_ADDRESS>-3
<IP_ADDRESS>/31 -> db.<IP_ADDRESS>-1
<IP_ADDRESS>/32 -> db.<IP_ADDRESS>
Special characters that are are valid in a domain name but
troublesome in filenames will get translated to the "%" char-
acter in the db files, e.g.,
domain=0/<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa -> db.<IP_ADDRESS>%28
PTR records can even be written to the forwarding-mapping
DOMAIN in the -d option, i.e., domain=DOMAIN, as long as the
-d option precedes the -n option. Additional resource records
can be added to a spcl.NET file where NET is suffix of the
corresponding db.NET file. h2n will append such "spcl" files
to their matching "db" files via an $INCLUDE directive.
ptr-owner=TEMPLATE (for NET/25 to NET/32 only)
Specifies that TEMPLATE be used to build the zone-relative
names in the owner field of PTR records in the NETDOMAIN zone
file. Substitution tokens based upon each octet of an IPv4
address are used to construct the appropriate TEMPLATE. The
octet tokens (from left to right) are "$1", "$2", "$3", and
"$4". To illustrate this concept, here are the fixed tem-
plates used by h2n to construct PTR owner names for class A,
B, and C NETs given a host name with an IP address of
"A.B.C.D":
Class-A network:
$ORIGIN A.in-addr.arpa.
D.C.B PTR host.example.com.
--------
$4.$3.$2 <- effective template
-n A/8 (domain=A.in-addr.arpa)
(ptr-owner=$4.$3.$2 )
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
effective arguments
Class-B network:
$ORIGIN B.A.in-addr.arpa.
D.C PTR host.example.com.
-----
$4.$3 <- effective template
-n A.B/16 (domain=B.A.in-addr.arpa)
(ptr-owner=$4.$3 )
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
effective arguments
Class-C network:
$ORIGIN C.B.A.in-addr.arpa.
D PTR host.example.com.
---
$4 <- effective template
-n A.B.C/24 (domain=C.B.A.in-addr.arpa)
(ptr-owner=$4 )
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
effective arguments
If the ptr-owner= argument is omitted, TEMPLATE defaults to
"$4". For example, given the following host table:
<IP_ADDRESS> drama.movie.edu
<IP_ADDRESS> comedy.movie.edu
<IP_ADDRESS> action.movie.edu
<IP_ADDRESS> cartoon.movie.edu
and the following RFC-2317 delegation in NET's parent zone:
$ORIGIN 4.168.192.in-addr.arpa.
$GENERATE 0-3 $ CNAME $.0-3
0-3 NS ns1.movie.edu.
NS ns2.movie.edu.
The following -n option would generate the required PTR
records in file db.<IP_ADDRESS>-3:
-n <IP_ADDRESS>/30
$ORIGIN 0-<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa.
0 PTR drama.movie.edu.
1 PTR comedy.movie.edu.
2 PTR action.movie.edu.
3 PTR cartoon.movie.edu.
To illustrate the flexibility in accommodating various
RFC-2317 naming schemes, suppose that the PTR records are to
be mapped back to the "movie.edu" zone like so:
$ORIGIN 4.168.192.in-addr.arpa.
$GENERATE 0-3 $ CNAME 192-168-4-$.movie.edu.
The following h2n options would be needed to generate the
required owner names of the PTR records in file db.movie:
-d movie.edu
-n <IP_ADDRESS>/30 domain=movie.edu ptr-owner=$1-$2-$3-$4
$ORIGIN movie.edu.
192-168-4-0 PTR drama
192-168-4-1 PTR comedy
192-168-4-2 PTR action
192-168-4-3 PTR cartoon
drama A <IP_ADDRESS>
comedy A <IP_ADDRESS>
action A <IP_ADDRESS>
cartoon A <IP_ADDRESS>
-N NETMASK|/CIDR
Apply NETMASK or CIDR to all subsequent -n/-a NET specifications
as an alternative to specifying the size of each NET. Specifying
a subnet mask or CIDR size with -n/-a overrides the -N subnet mask
or size for that NET only. May be specified multiple times for
different blocks of -n/-a NETs. CIDR sizes /8 to /32 are allowed.
-o [REFRESH]:[RETRY]:[EXPIRE]:[MINIMUM]:[DEFAULT-TTL]
Change the default SOA values to the values provided. For name
servers running versions of BIND prior to 8.2, the default values
are (10800:3600:604800:86400). For versions 8.2 and later which
implement RFC-2308, the defaults are (3H:1H:1W:10M:1D) with
DEFAULT-TTL appearing in a $TTL directive and MINIMUM being seman-
tically treated as a negative caching value. h2n will always try
to determine the BIND version of the master name server (-h option
or localhost) and act accordingly. However, if the BIND version
is unavailable, h2n version 2.40 and later will create RFC-2308
formatted zone files by default *unless* the -o option is speci-
fied with exactly four explicit and/or placeholder values.
NOTE: These built-in default values do not override those in zone
files that already exist. Use the -o option to specify SOA
values that will override those in existing zone files as
well as becoming the default values for new zone files.
Also, existing $TTL directives will force RFC-2308 format
unless the detected BIND version is less than 8.2, in which
case the directives will be removed.
Examples:
-o ::::12H
Generates a "$TTL 12H" directive in all zone files.
-o :::12H
Generates a non-RFC-2308 TTL of 12H in the SOA MINIMUM
field of all zone files *if* the detected BIND version is
less than 8.2 or is unavailable.
-o :::
Generates the same non-RFC-2308 format as the previous
example but using the built-in default SOA values instead.
-O OPTION OPTION-ARGS
Add a boot option specification to the boot files (named.boot,
boot.sec, boot.sec.save), e.g.,
-O options no-round-robin
See the named man page for valid options. Including more than one
-O option is allowed.
+O [OPTION-SPEC]
Add an option section specification to the config files
(named.conf, conf.sec, conf.sec.save), e.g.,
+O round-robin no;
For each +O OPTION-SPEC option that is specified, a line contain-
ing the OPTION-SPEC is added to the config file, thus including
more than one +O OPTION-SPEC option is allowed. If you use a sin-
gle +O option without an argument, the global options section will
not be generated. This is useful if you want to maintain a main
named.conf file for your master and slaves with a complex mix of
options {}, logging {}, and/or other global sections, and
"include" the h2n-generated zone sections. Combine this with a +c
option.
+om OPTION OPTIONS-ARGS
Adds a zone-specific option to the config file (named.conf), e.g.,
+om also-notify { <IP_ADDRESS>; <IP_ADDRESS>; };
This option is position dependent and applies to the last -d or -n
option specified, however, if a +om option appears before any -d
or -n options it is assumed that the +om option applies to all
zones. Thus, it will be added to each zone section in the config
file. Including multiple OPTION/OPTION-ARGS argument pairs and/or
+om options is allowed.
+os OPTION OPTIONS-ARGS
Adds a zone-specific option to the config files (conf.sec and/or
conf.sec.save), e.g.,
+os max-transfer-time-in 60;
Like the +om option, it is position dependent and applies to the
last -d or -n option specified. Also, if a +os option appears
before any -d or -n options it is assumed that the +os applies to
all zones. Including multiple OPTION/OPTION-ARGS argument pairs
and/or +os options is allowed.
-p REMOTE-DOMAIN [mode=A|P]
Create only PTR data for hosts in REMOTE-DOMAIN. This is useful
when a different server is responsible for the forward (name-to-
address) mapping data of REMOTE-DOMAIN but this server is
responsible for the reverse (address-to-name) mapping data of each
-n option. Including multiple REMOTE-DOMAIN arguments and/or -p
options is allowed. Each REMOTE-DOMAIN may need a mode= argument
with one of the following flags:
A Required for each REMOTE-DOMAIN which had its forward mapping
data built with the h2n -A option in effect. This prevents
dangling PTR records from being generated for multi-homed hosts
in REMOTE-DOMAIN having the [mh=p] or [mh=cp] flag in the com-
ment field of the host table. Can also be specified as an
override flag for REMOTE-DOMAIN when the +m P option is in
effect.
P Enables the alternate method of PTR record generation for
multi-homed hosts in REMOTE-DOMAIN as previously described for
the +m P option when that option is not in effect. This method
is overridden for any host in REMOTE-DOMAIN having the [mh=d]
or [mh=c] flag in its comment field.
NOTE: The collection of REMOTE-DOMAIN names is sorted so that sub-
domains within a domain tree are matched before their parent
domains, i.e., the most specific domain matches before the
least specific one. If a REMOTE-DOMAIN is a parent domain
of the -d option DOMAIN, an exception is made and the -p
option is NOT matched for host table entries matching the -d
DOMAIN.
-P Preserve upper-case characters of hostnames and aliases. Requires
the "Tie::CPHash" Perl module to be available.
-q Work quietly.
-r Enable creation of RP (Responsible Person) records. Look for
strings in the comment fields of the host table that match
[rp=mail-addr[ text]], where mail-addr is a usual e-mail address
specification, and (optionally) text is a free-form text string
(usually containing a phone number and/or pager number, or other
info). This construct is converted to an RP record containing the
e-mail address, and if text is present, a TXT record is also added
containing text (with the RP record referencing the TXT record).
-s SERVER ...
List SERVER for all zones. Adds NS records for the zone(s) corre-
sponding to the -d option and all -n options. Including multiple
SERVER arguments and/or -s options is allowed.
-S SERVER ...
List SERVER for specific zone(s). Adds NS records for the zone(s)
corresponding to the last preceding -d or -n option (this option
is position dependent). There can be multiple zones if this
applies to a -n option. Including multiple SERVER arguments
and/or -S options is allowed.
+S [enable|disable]
Control the ability of class A, B, or C NETs to act as supernets,
i.e., parent networks, for subsequent -n/-a options which specify
a subNET of a smaller class (B, C, or sub-C). When h2n reads its
option list, each -n/-a NET is checked to see if has any overlap-
ping IP addresses with a previously-specified NET. If an inter-
class overlap exists, the default behavior is to treat the situa-
tion as an ambiguous data entry error, e.g.,
-n 192.168/16
-a 192.168.1/24
Improper -a option (-a 192.168.1/24).
It overlaps with a network of a different class from a
previous option:
-n 192.168/16
They can't simultaneously specify a part of the same DNS
address-to-name space.
However, the overlapping -n/-a options in the preceding example
are exactly what is needed in the scenario where:
1. The file "spcl.192.168" exists and contains NS records
which delegate the reverse-mapping name space for
192.168.1/24 to other name servers. Remember that
any spcl.NET file that h2n finds is appended to
the appropriate db.NET file that gets created.
2. The host table being used has entries for both parent
(192.168/16) and delegated (192.168.1/24) networks.
When inter-class network overlaps need to exist as -n/-a options
to accommodate reverse-mapping delegations, the +S option must be
specified so that the appropriate supernet(s) can be recognized as
such. In the current example, specifically assigning supernet
status to the 192.168/16 network prevents the overlapping
192.168.1/24 network from being rejected when the option list is
processed. The -a option is then able to match IP addresses in
the 192.168.1/24 network and prevent their corresponding PTR
record(s) from being matched and created in the db.192.168 zone
data file, e.g.,
+S
-n 192.168/16
+S disable
-a 192.168.1/24
Once the +S option is specified, all subsequent class A, B, and/or
C NETs declared with the -n/-a options are considered to be super-
nets relative to any smaller-classed subNET until cancelled by the
+S disable option. Multiple +S enable/disable blocks may be used.
As mentioned in the descriptions for the -n and -a options, the
mode=S argument may also be used as an alternate way to declare an
individual NET to be supernet, e.g.,
-n 192.168/16 mode=S
-a 192.168.1/24
NOTE: -n/-a options that are declared to be supernets must appear
before the corresponding -n/-a options for the overlapping
subnets since h2n processes these options in a single pass.
Also, care should be taken not to overuse the +S/mode=S
supernetting feature. Doing so prevents the detection of
unintended network overlaps.
-t Generate TXT records from the host table comment section. Any
special h2n processing flags are ignored, e.g., [no smtp].
+t DEFAULT-TTL [MINIMUM-TTL]
Create an RFC-2308 $TTL directive at the top of all zone files.
If the MINIMUM-TTL argument is specified, use that as the negative
caching interval instead of the default value of 10 minutes.
-T [mode=M] [RR='DNS RR' [RR='...']] [ALIAS='NAME [TTL]'] ...
Add additional top-of-zone-related records to DOMAIN of the -d
option as an alternative to creating them in a "spcl" file. The
following arguments are recognized:
mode=M Add the global MX record set from the -m option(s).
RR= Add 'DNS RR' with the owner field set to whitespace or the
RFC-1035 "@" symbol. Any DNS record type that is contex-
tually valid in the zone apex can be specified. The
appropriate quotes must enclose 'DNS RR' with its embedded
whitespace to capture it as a single argument.
ALIAS= Add a CNAME having NAME in the owner field which has an
RDATA field that points to "@", the zone apex. If an
optional TTL is specified, the 'NAME TTL' argument must be
enclosed in the appropriate quotes.
Including multiple RR= and/or ALIAS= arguments and/or -T options
is allowed.
-u CONTACT
Set CONTACT as the e-mail address in the RNAME (responsible per-
son) field of the SOA record. CONTACT should be a complete mail
address, e.g.,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Defaults to root@DOMAIN (-d option). Periods in the username-por-
tion of the address, e.g.,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>will be escaped if necessary.
NOTE: If CONTACT lacks the "@" symbol and has a trailing period,
RNAME format will be assumed and CONTACT left unchanged.
-v Display the version number of h2n.
-V DOMAIN
Verify the integrity of a domain by performing a zone transfer and
analyzing the data. All of the checks described above for the -I
audit option are done plus those for "CNAME and other data"
errors. In addition, listed name servers are checked for proper
delegation. Including multiple DOMAIN arguments and/or -V options
is allowed.
-w Generate WKS records that list the SMTP service over the TCP pro-
tocol if an MX record is also created.
-W PATH
Sets the directory where db files will be located on the master
and slave name servers. This is useful if you build new db files
on a host other than the master. You must specify an absolute
pathname.
-y [mode=D|M]
Set the SOA serial number of all created zones to use a date/ver-
sion format. The default format is YYYYMMDDvv where YYYY is the
year, MM is the month, DD is the day of the month, and "vv" is the
version counter that starts at 00 and increments each time h2n is
run on the same day. The consistent appearance of this format in
the SOA record implies a limit of 100 updates per day. The -y
option may be specified with one of the following mode= flags:
D Set the daily format of YYYYMMDDvv (default).
M Set the monthly format of YYYYMMvvvv. This allows up to 10,000
updates per month to be made.
NOTE: Serial number changes comply with the wrap-around arithmetic
specified by RFC-1982. If setting the -y option for the
first time, it may take a subsequent run by h2n before the
desired format is achieved.
-z ADDRESS ...
Create a boot/conf file, ./[boot|conf].sec.save, for a slave name
server that lists ADDRESS as the master to load from, and save a
copy of the zone data in a backup file. (This option is similar
to the -Z option). Including multiple ADDRESS arguments and/or -z
options is allowed.
-Z ADDRESS ...
Create a boot/conf file, ./[boot|conf].sec, for a slave name
server that lists ADDRESS as the master to load from, and do not
save a copy of the data in a backup file. (This option is similar
to the -z option). Including multiple ADDRESS arguments and/or -Z
options is allowed.
[-no]-recurse
Controls whether or not delegated subdomains are themselves recur-
sively verified after completing verification of the parent domain
with the -V option. Default is -no-recurse.
[-no]-check-del
Controls delegation checking when verifying one or more domains
with the -V option. NS records that delegate child domains are
also checked. Default is -check-del.
[-no]-show-nxdomain-cnames
Controls the display of non-existent external domain names to
which an internal CNAME points, i.e., "dangling" CNAMEs, if audit-
ing is in effect. CNAMEs pointing to non-existent internal
domains are always reported. Default is -show-nxdomain-cnames.
[-no]-show-chained-cnames
Controls the display of each element of an external CNAME chain to
which an internal CNAME points. The default behavior [-no] is to
ignore CNAME chains that successfully resolve and display just the
chain length of dangling or looping CNAMEs.
[-no]-debug[:DIRECTORY]
Controls the removal of all temporary files that get created dur-
ing the course of normal processing including a zone transfer file
obtained with the -V option. If a domain is being reverified and
the zone transfer file still exists from a previous run with
-debug, then respecifying the -debug option will cause the exist-
ing zone transfer data to be used instead of requesting a new copy
of the zone from an authoritative name server. Temporary files
are created in the /tmp directory unless overridden by the
optional DIRECTORY argument. Default is -no-debug.
RETURN VALUE
h2n returns the following exit codes:
0 Successful completion. Review standard error for incidental
messages.
1 Data generation error. Review standard error for message(s)
related data errors that would prevent DNS zones from being
loaded and/or cause name server interoperability issues.
2 Abnormal end of program. Review standard error for cause.
DIAGNOSTICS
Error messages that occur when h2n processes its options list are self-
explanatory and usually result in abnormal program termination. Warn-
ing messages related to the processing of data in the host table and
"spcl" files attempt to achieve concise clarity but do assume that the
user has basic knowledge of the DNS-related RFCs.
When a DNS zone is audited, various validity checks are done depending
on the type of record being inspected (NS, MX, etc.). h2n looks up
intra-zone data in its internal tables and calls the DiG program to
make DNS queries for resolving references to extra-zone domain names.
The following status codes are used to report badly configured data and
DNS query failures:
[CNAME chain ] The domain name is an extra-zone CNAME that points to
another CNAME. The total chain length appearing within
parentheses immediately follows.
[ CNAME loop ] The domain name is an extra-zone CNAME which ultimately
points back to itself. If a CNAME chain is involved,
the total length appearing within parentheses immedi-
ately follows.
[CNAME record] The domain name refers to a CNAME record when it should
properly point to another record type, most likely an
address record (A, AAAA, or A6). In addition to
address records, PTR records can point to NSAP records
(RFC-1706) while RT records can also reference ISDN and
X25 records (RFC-1183).
[(*) CNAME RR] Same as above except that the domain name matches a
wildcard CNAME record.
[ (*) MX RR ] Same as above except that the domain name matches a
wildcard MX record.
[no addr. RR ] The domain name exists and should have an address
record (A, AAAA, or A6) but no such RR type exists.
Also implies that no NSAP record exists if auditing PTR
records and no ISDN nor X25 records exist if auditing
RT records.
[(*) non-A RR] Same as above except that the domain name matches a
wildcard record that is not type A, AAAA, or A6.
[ no TXT RR ] The domain name exists and should have a TXT record but
no such record type exists.
[(*)nonTXT RR] Same as above except that the domain name matches a
wildcard record that is not type TXT.
[no A record ] The extra-zone domain name exists and should have an
address record but a DNS query returned no A RRs.
[no such name] The intra-zone domain name does not exist.
[no RRs exist] The domain name exists as a node in the DNS name space
but no DNS resource records are associated with the
name.
[ NXDOMAIN ] The requested extra-zone domain name does not exist.
[ FORMERR ] The name server was unable to interpret the DNS query
due to a format error.
[ SERVFAIL ] The name server encountered an internal failure while
processing the query, for example an operating system
error, a forwarding timeout, or a failure to load a DNS
zone due to bad data.
[ NOTIMP ] The name server did not support the specified query.
[ REFUSED ] The name server refused to perform the specified query
for policy or security reasons.
[ timed out ] The DNS query made by the DiG program timed out.
[con. refused] A query was directed to a host which was not running a
name server process.
[ no route ] A query was directed to an unreachable host.
[unreachable ] A query was directed to a host on an unreachable net-
work.
[bad DNS msg.] DiG received a malformed response to its DNS query.
[buffer error] An overrun occurred in DiG's command buffer. This can
be alleviated by running DiG 8.3 or newer.
[sync. error ] DiG generated unexpected output that was detected by
h2n's internal parser.
EXAMPLES
Create name server data for networks 192.249.249 and 192.253.253 in
movie.edu.
h2n -d movie.edu -n 192.249.249 -n 192.253.253
Create name server data for networks 192.249.249/24 and 192.253.253/24
in "movie.edu". Eliminate lines in the host table that contain
"fx.movie.edu" and include an MX record for all hosts that points to
the mail hub "postmanrings2x.movie.edu". Afterwards, append the addi-
tional resource records in the file spcl.movie.edu to db.movie via an
$INCLUDE directive. Put all of the options in a file that h2n can read
with the -f option.
h2n -f option_file
option_file contains the following lines:
-d movie.edu spcl=spcl.movie.edu
-n 192.249.249
-n 192.253.253
-e fx.movie.edu
-m 50:postmanrings2x.movie.edu
If the Web server has the following host file entry:
<IP_ADDRESS> web.movie.edu
The following -T option enables the URLs
http://movie.edu
http://www.movie.edu
to resolve to the site's Web server as well as adding the global MX
record(s) from the -m option(s) to the zone apex in lieu of adding
records to a "spcl" file:
-T RR='@ A <IP_ADDRESS>' ALIAS=www mode=M
DEPENDENCIES
h2n requires Perl 5 in order to run. The -P option for preserving
upper-case characters in the host file requires the "Tie::CPHash" Perl
module to be installed. This module can be obtained from the Compre-
hensive Perl Archive Network (CPAN) site at:
http://search.cpan.org/search?module=Tie::CPHash
The DiG program is required for certain options (-V, -I audit) and to
obtain the version of BIND that is running on the master name server
(-h option) in order to optimize its functionality. The source code
for DiG is available in the standard BIND distribution at:
http://www.isc.org/products/BIND
The "check_del" utility. You have a couple of choices:
1. Use the version written in Perl that's included with the h2n dis-
tribution. You'll need the Net::DNS module which can be obtained
from one of the following sites:
http://search.cpan.org/search?module=Net::DNS
http://www.net-dns.org/
2. A version written in C can be found in the BIND 8 distribution
under the contrib/nutshell directory. You'll have to compile BIND
first since "check_del" needs to be linked with some of BIND's
static libraries.
"check_del" is only needed when h2n is used to verify a DNS zone via
the -V option.
VERSION
This documentation describes h2n version 2.56.
h2n(1) March 31, 2004 h2n(1)


Special client for PxScene. It provides access to the PxPvdSceneFlag. It also provides simple user debug services that associated scene position such as immediate rendering and camera updates.
More...
#include <PxPvdSceneClient.h>
Special client for PxScene. It provides access to the PxPvdSceneFlag. It also provides simple user debug services that associated scene position such as immediate rendering and camera updates.
◆ ~PxPvdSceneClient()
| virtual PxPvdSceneClient::~PxPvdSceneClient |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
◆ drawLines()
| virtual void PxPvdSceneClient::drawLines |
( |
const physx::pvdsdk::PvdDebugLine * |
lines, |
|
|
PxU32 |
count |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
draw lines on PVD application's render window
◆ drawPoints()
| virtual void PxPvdSceneClient::drawPoints |
( |
const physx::pvdsdk::PvdDebugPoint * |
points, |
|
|
PxU32 |
count |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
draw points on PVD application's render window
◆ drawText()
| virtual void PxPvdSceneClient::drawText |
( |
const physx::pvdsdk::PvdDebugText & |
text | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
draw text on PVD application's render window
◆ drawTriangles()
| virtual void PxPvdSceneClient::drawTriangles |
( |
const physx::pvdsdk::PvdDebugTriangle * |
triangles, |
|
|
PxU32 |
count |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
draw triangles on PVD application's render window
◆ getClientInternal()
| virtual physx::pvdsdk::PvdClient* PxPvdSceneClient::getClientInternal |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
get the underlying client, for advanced users
◆ getScenePvdFlags()
Retrieves the PVD flags. See PxPvdSceneFlags.
◆ setScenePvdFlag()
Sets the PVD flag. See PxPvdSceneFlag.
- Parameters
-
| flag | Flag to set. |
| value | value the flag gets set to. |
◆ setScenePvdFlags()
Sets the PVD flags. See PxPvdSceneFlags.
- Parameters
-
◆ updateCamera()
| virtual void PxPvdSceneClient::updateCamera |
( |
const char * |
name, |
|
|
const PxVec3 & |
origin, |
|
|
const PxVec3 & |
up, |
|
|
const PxVec3 & |
target |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
update camera on PVD application's render window
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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© 2020 Pjsigns.in All rights reserved.


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See:
Description
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| PhpBuild | represents a single build of PHP. |
| PhpBuild.PHPOutput | |
| PhpIni | A PHP INI is the configuration for PHP. |
| PhptOverrideManager | |
| PhptTestCase | A Single PHPT Test Case. |
| PhptTestPack | manages a test-pack of PHPT tests |
| ReadOnlyPhpIni | A PhpIni that can not be edited. |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| EAcceleratorType | |
| EBuildBranch | |
| EBuildSourceType | |
| EBuildType | |
| EExecutableType | |
| EPhptSection | All valid sections a PHPT may contain. |
| EPhptTestStatus | |
| ESAPIType |
Model of the PHPT test process
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Box Shadow
.box-shadow { @include box-shadow(0 0 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, .3)); }
This paragraph will have a 0 0 1px
with 30% transparent black
.box-shadow { @include box-shadow(0 0 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, .3)); }
This paragraph will have a 0 0 1px
with 30% transparent black
.transform-rotate { @include transform(rotate(15deg)); } .transform-skew { @include transform(skew(15deg)); }
This box is rotated 15deg
This box is skewed 15deg
.transition-size, .transition-radius { @include transition(all ease .4s); }
This box will resize on mouse enter
This box's radius will change on mouse enter
.linear-gradient { @include linear-gradient(to bottom, #ccc, #999); }
.radial-gradient { @include radial-gradient(ellipse at center, #ccc, #999, #222); }
.center { @include center(); }
This element should be centered both vertical and horizontal
.center-vertical { @include center-vertical(); }
This element should be centered vertically
.center-horizontal { @include center-horizontal(); }
This element should be centered horizontally
.font-size { @include font-size(14px); }
This text should have both REM font unit and PX fallback
.placeholder { @include placeholder { font-style: italic; } }
.arrow-top { @include arrow(lightblue, 10px); } .arrow-right { @include arrow(olive, 10px, right); } .arrow-bottom { @include arrow(turquoise, 10px, bottom); } .arrow-left { @include arrow(yellow, 10px, left); }
.bordered-arrow { @include arrow(lightblue navy, 10px 12px); }
Because of size, position issues, you have to position arrows manually


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Registry
A Registry
coordinates the Pool which an Ibis instance is part
of.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
assumeDead(IbisIdentifier ibisIdentifier)
Instructs the registry to assume that the specified Ibis instance is dead. |
IbisIdentifier[] |
diedIbises()
Returns the Ibis instances that died. |
void |
disableEvents()
Disables reception of RegistryEventHandler upcalls. |
IbisIdentifier |
elect(String electionName)
Elects a single candidate from a number of candidates calling this method with a specified election name. |
IbisIdentifier |
elect(String electionName,
long timeoutMillis)
Elects a single candidate from a number of candidates calling this method with a specified election name. |
void |
enableEvents()
Allows reception of RegistryEventHandler upcalls. |
IbisIdentifier |
getElectionResult(String electionName)
Gets the result of an election, without being a candidate. |
IbisIdentifier |
getElectionResult(String electionName,
long timeoutMillis)
Gets the result of an election, without being a candidate. |
int |
getPoolSize()
When running closed-world, returns the total number of Ibis instances in the pool. |
long |
getSequenceNumber(String name)
Obtains a sequence number from the registry. |
IbisIdentifier[] |
joinedIbises()
Returns the Ibis instances that joined the pool. |
IbisIdentifier[] |
leftIbises()
Returns the Ibis instances that left the pool. |
void |
maybeDead(IbisIdentifier ibisIdentifier)
Should be called when an application suspects that a particular Ibis instance is dead. |
String[] |
receivedSignals()
Returns the signals received. |
void |
signal(String signal,
IbisIdentifier... ibisIdentifiers)
Send a signal to one or more Ibisses. |
void |
waitUntilPoolClosed()
When running closed-world, wait for the pool to close. |
| Methods inherited from interface ibis.ipl.Managable |
|---|
getManagementProperty, managementProperties, setManagementProperties, setManagementProperty |
| Method Detail |
|---|
IbisIdentifier elect(String electionName) throws IOException
electionName
- the name of this election.
IOException
- is thrown in case of trouble.IbisIdentifier elect(String electionName, long timeoutMillis) throws IOException
null
is returned.
electionName
- the name of this election.timeoutMillis
- time to wait. 0 means: wait forever.
IOException
- is thrown in case of trouble.IbisIdentifier getElectionResult(String electionName) throws IOException
electionName
- the name of this election.
IOException
- is thrown in case of trouble.IbisIdentifier getElectionResult(String electionName, long timeoutMillis) throws IOException
null
is returned.
electionName
- the name of this election.timeoutMillis
- time to wait. 0 means: wait forever, -1 means: return
immediately.
IOException
- is thrown in case of trouble.void maybeDead(IbisIdentifier ibisIdentifier) throws IOException
ibisIdentifier
- the Ibis identifier of the Ibis instance suspected
to be dead.
IOException
- is thrown in case of trouble.void assumeDead(IbisIdentifier ibisIdentifier) throws IOException
ibisIdentifier
- the Ibis identifier of the Ibis instance that must be assumed
to be dead.
IOException
- is thrown in case of trouble.void signal(String signal, IbisIdentifier... ibisIdentifiers) throws IOException
RegistryEventHandler.gotSignal(String)
upcall on all Ibis instances in the given list. It is up to the
application to react accordingly.
signal
- the value of the signal. Useful if more than one type of signal
is needed.ibisIdentifiers
- the ibisses to wich the signal is sent.
IOException
- is thrown in case of trouble.IbisIdentifier[] joinedIbises()
IbisConfigurationException
- is thrown when the port was not configured to support
membership administration.IbisIdentifier[] leftIbises()
IbisConfigurationException
- is thrown when ibis was not configured to support
membership administration.IbisIdentifier[] diedIbises()
IbisConfigurationException
- is thrown when ibis was not configured to support
membership administration.String[] receivedSignals()
IbisConfigurationException
- is thrown when ibis was not configured to support
signals.int getPoolSize()
NumberFormatException
- is thrown when the property ibis.pool.total_hosts
is not defined or does not represent a number.
IbisConfigurationException
- is thrown when this is not a closed-world run.void waitUntilPoolClosed()
IbisConfigurationException
- is thrown when this is not a closed-world run, or when
registry events are not enabled yet.void enableEvents()
RegistryEventHandler
upcalls.
Registry events are saved until the event handler is enabled,
and are then delivered, one by one.
Ibis instances are always started with
the registry event handler disabled. This method must be
called to allow for the reception of registry handler upcalls.
void disableEvents()
RegistryEventHandler
upcalls.
Registry events will be saved until the handler is enabled again, and
then be delivered, one by one.
long getSequenceNumber(String name) throws IOException
name
- the name of this sequencer.
IOException
- may be thrown when communication with the registry fails.
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Chancellor's Message
Each June as I shake the hands of graduates during commencement, I reflect on how their UC Santa Cruz degree will open doors of opportunity for them throughout their lives.
What students learn here is more than lines in a textbook, more than rows on a spreadsheet. It's authentic thinking, problem solving, collaborating, and questioning. Knowledge seeps into them. It's growth of the mind and of the heart.
And we are growing with them—with help from people like you. For example:
Thanks to the efforts of a dedicated former staff member, our library offers a large and impressive video and media collection; his generosity ensures it will remain current and robust.
One of our wonderful theater groups, the African American Theater Arts Troupe—which has already awarded more than $85,000 in scholarships—is building its endowment so it can support more students.
We are grateful for their help, and for you—people who are reaching out, creating opportunity, and forging a bright future.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
George Blumenthal
Chancellor, UC Santa Cruz


--- layout: base title: Public Consultation on the review of the EU copyright rules language: en ---
The European Commission is thinking about the future of copyright in the EU, and your input can push them into the right direction.
Select one or more categories below that best describe you – this will lead you to the questions that are most relevant to your activities. Alternatively, if you are brave enough, have a look at all 80 consultation questions!


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Shared resolvers
Since version 2.2.0
Pathom added support to describe resolvers as pure maps and register
those resolvers in
your system, making possible to write easily shareable resolvers in a library format.
Resolver data format
The map format contains all the information needed for a resolver to run, this means a symbol to name it, the input, the output and the lambda fn to run the computation. This is considered an open map, any extra keys will end up in the index and can be read later.
Here is an example of how you can specific a resolver using the map format:
(def some-resolver
{::pc/sym `some-resolver ; this is important! we need to name each resolver, prefer qualified symbols
::pc/input #{:customer/id}
::pc/output [:customer/id :customer/name :customer/email]
::pc/resolve (fn [env input] ...)})
It’s very similar to using defresolver
, you just add the key ::pc/resolve
to define the
runner function of it. Note that using this helper you don’t have to provide the ::pc/sym
key, its
added automatically for you.
You can also create using the pc/resolver
helper function:
(def some-resolver
(pc/resolver `some-resolver
{::pc/input #{:customer/id}
::pc/output [:customer/id :customer/name :customer/email]}
(fn [env input] ...)))
This just returns the same map of the previous example.
And using the final macro helper (recommended way):
(pc/defresolver some-resolver
{::pc/input #{:customer/id}
::pc/output [:customer/id :customer/name :customer/email]}
(fn [env input] ...))
Mutation data format
Mutations are similar as well:
(def send-message-mutation
{::pc/sym `send-message-mutation
::pc/params #{:message/body}
::pc/output [:message/id :message/body :message/created-at]
::pc/mutate (fn [env params] ...)})
As you can see, it’s very similar to using defresolver
, you just add the key ::pc/resolve
to define the
runner function for it.
Using the helper:
(def send-message-mutation
(pc/mutation `send-message-mutation
{::pc/params #{:message/body}
::pc/output [:message/id :message/body :message/created-at]}
(fn [env params] ...)))
And using the final macro helper (recommended way):
(pc/defmutation send-message-mutation
{::pc/params #{:message/body}
::pc/output [:message/id :message/body :message/created-at]}
(fn [env params] ...))
Mutations must be included in the register to be available, like resolvers.
Using ::pc/transform
Sometimes it can be interesting to wrap the resolver/mutation function with some generic operation to augment its data or operations. For example, imagine you want some mutations to run in a transaction context:
(pc/defmutation create-user [env user]
{::pc/sym 'myapp.user/create
::pc/params [:user/id :user/name]}
(db/run-transaction!
(fn []
(db.user/create! env user))))
We could use a transform to clean this up:
(defn transform-db-tx [{::pc/keys [mutate] :as mutation}]
(assoc mutation
::pc/mutate
(fn [env params]
(db/run-transaction! env #(mutate env params)))))
(pc/defmutation create-user [env user]
{::pc/sym 'myapp.user/create
::pc/params [:user/id :user/name]
::pc/transform transform-db-tx}
(db.user/create! env user))
Note that ::pc/transform
receives the full resolver/mutation map and returns the final
version, it can modify anything about the entry.
For another example, check the built-in batch transformations.
Using pc/register
Once you have your maps ready you can register them to the index using Connect’s register
function.
(-> {}
; register the resolver we created previously
(pc/register some-resolver)
; same method works for mutations
(pc/register send-message-mutation)
; you can also send collections to register many at once
(pc/register [some-resolver send-message-mutation])
; collections will be recursively processed, so this is valid too:
(pc/register [some-resolver [send-message-mutation]]))
; in the end, the index will have the combined information of all the resolvers and mutations
If you are a library author, consider defining each resolver/mutation as its own symbol and then create another symbol that is vector combining your features. This way you make easy for your users to just get the vector, but still allow them to cherry pick which operations they want in case they don’t want all of them.
Plugins with resolvers
It’s also possible for plugins to declare resolvers and mutations so they get installed
when the plugin is used. To do that, your plugin must provide the ::pc/register
key
on the plugin map, and you also need to use the plugin pc/connect-plugin
which will
perform the installation. Here is an example:
...
(def my-plugin-with-resolvers
{::pc/register [some-resolver send-message-mutation]})
(def parser
(p/parser {::p/env (fn [env]
(merge
{::p/reader [p/map-reader pc/reader pc/open-ident-reader]}
env))
::p/mutate pc/mutate-async
::p/plugins [(pc/connect-plugin) ; make sure connect-plugin is here, the order doesn't matter
my-plugin-with-resolvers]}))
The resolvers will be registered right after the parser is defined.


OpenSource
2020
2019
- How to run BenchmarkDotNet in a Docker container
- Using native DLL and resource files in BenchmarkDotNet projects
- Analyzing native memory allocation with BenchmarkDotNet
- Generate disassembly of .NET functions
What I have done in .NET world.


max
|
|
|
|
| Categories: algorithms, utilities |
Component type: function |
Prototype
Max is an overloaded name; there are actually two
max functions.
template <class T> const T& max(const T& a, const T& b);
template <class T, class BinaryPredicate>
const T& max(const T& a, const T& b, BinaryPredicate comp);
Description
Max returns the greater of its two arguments; it returns the first
argument if neither is greater than the other.
The two versions of max differ in how they define whether one
element is less than another. The first version compares
objects using operator<, and the second compares objects using
the function object comp.
Definition
Declared in algo.h. The implementation is in algobase.h.
Requirements on types
For the first version:
For the second version:
-
BinaryPredicate is a model of Binary Predicate.
-
T is convertible to BinaryPredicate's first argument type and
to its second argument type.
Preconditions
Complexity
Example
const int x = max(3, 9);
assert(x == 9);
Notes
See also
min, min_element, max_element, LessThan Comparable
Copyright © 1996 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
|


LRNDesign Audio Player
Open source custom audio element built with Polymer 1+. Grab it on
Github
!
When audio file can't be played by browser or file path is invalid


Joint police-military force retrieve 73 locally manufactured guns
A joint team of police and military personnel have retrieved some 73 locally manufactured long barrel guns, a pistol and other offensive weapons in an operation ‘Kundalgou’ conducted in Karga.
The team arrested 4 persons; 60-year-old Mahamudu Fuseini, Mohammed Suraju, 53-year old Yussif Iddrisu, and 27-year old Abdul Somed Baba all blacksmiths for allegedly being involved in the manufacturing of guns, as well as the possession of dried leaves suspected to be indian hemp.
Other materials retrieved include 3 hacksaw blades, 3 bags of dried leaves suspected to be Indian hemp, one grinding machine and an amount of 18.60 cedis.
The house of one Majid Adams, a suspect on the run, was searched and locally manufactured guns and tools alleged to be used in the manufacturing were retrieved.
All four suspects are in custody at the Northern Region Criminal Investigation Department of the Ghana Police Service.
In a related development, 38 suspects were arrested in Yendi, Cherponi and Saboba for illegal possession of weapons and Narcotics.
Meanwhile, the Northern Region Police Command have refused to comment on the issue.


|
Embedded Artistry Framework
Embedded Systems C++ Framework
|
This class checks if values are within a certain tolerance. More...
#include <tolerance.hpp>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static constexpr int64_t | absoluteError (uint32_t reference, uint32_t actual) |
| static constexpr float | relativeError (uint32_t reference, uint32_t actual) |
| static constexpr bool | isErrorInTolerance (float error, uint16_t tolerance) |
| static constexpr bool | isValueInTolerance (uint32_t reference, uint32_t actual, uint16_t tolerance) |
| template<uint32_t reference, uint32_t actual, uint16_t tolerance> | |
| static void | assertValueInTolerance () |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr uint16_t | Exact = 0 |
| static constexpr uint16_t | ZeroPercent = 0 |
| static constexpr uint16_t | HalfPercent = 5 |
| static constexpr uint16_t | OnePercent = 10 |
| static constexpr uint16_t | TwoPercent = 20 |
| static constexpr uint16_t | FivePercent = 50 |
| static constexpr uint16_t | TenPercent = 100 |
| static constexpr uint16_t | TwentyPercent = 200 |
| static constexpr uint16_t | DontCare = 1000 |
This class checks if values are within a certain tolerance.
This can be used to guarantee the quality of certain parameters, mostly baudrate or datarate.
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
References isValueInTolerance().
|
inlinestatic |
Referenced by isValueInTolerance().
|
inlinestatic |
References isErrorInTolerance(), and relativeError().
Referenced by assertValueInTolerance().
|
inlinestatic |
Referenced by isValueInTolerance().
|
static |
|
static |
Common tolerances in percent
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |


Class ReviewerEditModel
This class represents a reviewer edit within the application.
Inheritance
System.Object
ReviewerEditModel
Inherited Members
System.Object.ToString()
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
Namespace: Vasont.Inspire.Models.Reviews
Assembly: Vasont.Inspire.Models.dll
Syntax
public class ReviewerEditModel
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCanComment
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the reviewer can make comments.
Declaration
public bool CanComment { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
CanTrackChanges
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the reviewer can make track changes.
Declaration
public bool CanTrackChanges { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
CompletedDate
Gets or sets the date and time when the reviewer component was completed.
Declaration
public DateTime? CompletedDate { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.DateTime> |
Coordinator
Gets or sets the review coordinator user information.
Declaration
public MinimalUserModel Coordinator { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MinimalUserModel |
DueDate
Gets or sets the data and time the review is due.
Declaration
public DateTime? DueDate { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.DateTime> |
ReviewerComponents
Gets or sets the reviewer components associated with this review.
Declaration
public List<ReviewerComponentEditModel> ReviewerComponents { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<ReviewerComponentEditModel> |
ReviewerState
Gets or sets the state of the reviewer.
Declaration
public ReviewerStateType ReviewerState { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ReviewerStateType |
ReviewerUserId
Gets or sets the reviewer identity.
Declaration
public long ReviewerUserId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int64 |
ReviewId
Gets or sets the identity of the review.
Declaration
public long ReviewId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int64 |
ReviewTitle
Gets or sets the review title.
Declaration
public string ReviewTitle { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Transitions
Gets or sets a list of transitions that can occur after the user completes their reviewer session.
Declaration
public List<WorkflowNextTransitionModel> Transitions { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<WorkflowNextTransitionModel> |


Dennis vanEngelsdorp, PhD
Associate Professor, University of Maryland
Brief Bio: Dennis, an Associate Professor at the University of Maryland, has a broad interest in pollinator health. The focus of his current work involves the application of epidemiological approaches to understanding and (importantly) improving honey bee health. Dennis Is the past and founding president of the Bee Informed Partnership (BeeInformed.org) which attempts to provide a platform to collect “big data” on the state of managed honey bee colony health. Analysis of these data is providing important insights into the role management practices and environmental factors (such as landscape, pesticides, and climate) have on colony health.
Dennis was born in the Netherlands but emigrated to Canada when he was two. He grew up on the outskirts of Toronto before completing his under graduate and master’s degrees at the University of Guelph. His undergraduate degree was in in Horticulture and International Agriculture. While at Guelph, he took an undergraduate beekeeping course. Beekeepers have a saying “once stung – you know you are a beekeeper or not – it gets in your blood”. That was certainly the case for Dennis, who ended up doing a master’s degree on Honey bee Health as a result of that introductory class.
Dennis has traveled extensivly studying and speaking on bee health. His lab helps run several honey bee health monitoring programs including US national honey bee disease survey. His work has been featured in numerous documentaries, print and electronic media (including a story in the New Yorker, and Time magazine), and he has given a TED talk (https://www.ted.com/talks/dennis_vanengelsdorp_a_plea_for_bees).
Keywords
Varroa – challenges in management
Varroa are considered the most important threat to honey bee health globally. In the US the impact of this mite is considered by beekeepers and researchers alike as the leading cause of high rates of mortality documented over the last 13 years. While several Varroa treatment strategies are available, their utility is often less then required and often – less than adverstised. Some of these inefficiencies are the result of varroacide resistance development. Treatment failure, however, is not explained by resistance development alone. Rather the movement of mites across the landscape, between colonies and apiaries also drives mite population growth in colonies. Fortunately, mite migration maybe manageable with inexpensive modifications such as robbing screens.


The goal of healthyR is to help quickly analyze common data problems in the Administrative and Clincial spaces.
You can install the released version of healthyR from CRAN with:
install.packages("healthyR")
And the development version from GitHub with:
# install.packages("devtools")
::install_github("spsanderson/healthyR") devtools
This is a basic example of using the ts_median_excess_plt() function`:
library(healthyR)
library(timetk)
#> Warning: package 'timetk' was built under R version 4.0.3
ts_ymwdh_tbl(.data = m4_daily, .date_col = date) %>%
ts_median_excess_plt(
.date_col = date
.value_col = value
, .x_axis = wk
, .ggplot_group_var = yr
, .years_back = 5
,
)#> Joining, by = "wk"
Here is a simple example of using the ts_ymwdh_tbl() function:
library(healthyR)
library(timetk)
ts_ymwdh_tbl(.data = m4_daily, .date_col = date)
#> # A tibble: 9,743 x 8
#> id date value yr mn wk wd hr
#> <fct> <date> <dbl> <dbl> <ord> <dbl> <ord> <int>
#> 1 D10 2014-07-03 2076. 2014 Jul 27 Thu 0
#> 2 D10 2014-07-04 2073. 2014 Jul 27 Fri 0
#> 3 D10 2014-07-05 2049. 2014 Jul 27 Sat 0
#> 4 D10 2014-07-06 2049. 2014 Jul 27 Sun 0
#> 5 D10 2014-07-07 2006. 2014 Jul 28 Mon 0
#> 6 D10 2014-07-08 2018. 2014 Jul 28 Tue 0
#> 7 D10 2014-07-09 2019. 2014 Jul 28 Wed 0
#> 8 D10 2014-07-10 2007. 2014 Jul 28 Thu 0
#> 9 D10 2014-07-11 2010 2014 Jul 28 Fri 0
#> 10 D10 2014-07-12 2002. 2014 Jul 28 Sat 0
#> # ... with 9,733 more rows
Here is a simple example of using the plt_gartner_magic_chart() function:
library(healthyR)
library(tibble)
library(dplyr)
#>
#> Attaching package: 'dplyr'
#> The following objects are masked from 'package:stats':
#>
#> filter, lag
#> The following objects are masked from 'package:base':
#>
#> intersect, setdiff, setequal, union
gartner_magic_chart_plt(
.data = tibble(x = rnorm(100, 0, 1), y = rnorm(100, 0, 1))
.x_col = x
, .y_col = y
, .y_lab = "los"
, .x_lab = "RA"
, .plt_title = "Test Title"
, .tl_lbl = "Top Left lbl"
, .tr_lbl = "Top Right lbl"
, .bl_lbl = "Bottom Left lbl"
, .br_lbl = "Bottom Right lbl"
, )


{% extends 'page.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
We are all students from the MIT Civil and Environmental Engineering Class of 2014, and this is our senior design lab project. After several years of experience focusing in either civil or environmental work, we regrouped in our last semester to build an innovative network project, taking advantage of our diverse experiences. CLAIRITY was built by utilizing our varied technical and qualitative expertise. Students divided into teams of 3-5 students to work on the calibration, coding, communication, logistics, or hardware aspects of our project.
Calibration: The Calibration Team ran designed and implemented laboratory tests through which our sensors were calibrated against high-fidelity lab instruments. The result is a node that reports high-accuracy air quality data at a one-hundredth of the cost.
Coding: The Coding Team was responsible for writing the code to locally store the air quality data and push it to a database. In addition, they also collaborated with many of the other teams to troubleshoot and optimize the code.
Communications: The Communications Team created this website in order to display the air quality data from the sensor network. They also coordinated the public displays of the network data, seen throughout campus and featured at the MIT Museum Summer Exhibit 2014.
Logistics: The Logistics team determined the locations for each of our deployed nodes and coordinated the efforts with external stakeholders (e.g. MIT Facilities) to ensure a smooth installation process. Based on the chosen locations, we developed suitable mounting and weatherproofing schemes to ensure our nodes remained safe.
Hardware: The Hardware Team assembled and wired each node at the beginning of the term and troubleshot any malfunctioning or false-reading nodes throughout the project. Hardware also prepared and assembled the casing, wiring, and power configurations, which differ depending on the location of the node.
Paula Gonzalez, Matthew Monheit, Theresa Santiano-McHatton
Sidhant Pai, Obinna Okwodu, Carmen Castanos
Sydney Beasley, Derek Chang, Catherine Cheng, David Ogutu, Sharone Small
Vanya Britto, Carolina Kaelin, Linda Seymour, Priscilla Soto, Maria Cassidy
Tim Wilson, Katie Spies, Zachary Balgobin, Daphne Basangwa,
Jesse Kroll, Colette Heald, Eben Cross


(Webdev) -- To be completely honest, one doesn’t see too many good TV shows these days. I’m not saying that TV is dying or anything, it is simply lacking the quality it once had when most of us high school students now were just kids.
While I was channel surfing one day, I came across this interesting show on Jack TV. The series was entitled “The Big Bang Theory”. What mostly caught my eye about this show was its unique subject matter. “The Big Bang Theory” is a sitcom just like the popular “How I Met Your Mother” series, but it focuses on an entirely different stereotype of people, the nerd. From all the comedy one sees on TV, these shows never thought of portraying the lives of intellectuals. I can’t remember any other sitcom that focuses on such a looked-down upon stereotype and successfully makes one laugh his heart out.
The Big Bang Theory revolves around the lives of friends Sheldon, Leonard, Howard, Raj and Penny. These friends, excluding Penny, are near geniuses at what they do. The men of the group are all scientists with degrees, honors, etc. and the show does a good job of portraying this. Though it may be interesting that they are incredibly smart, the hook of the show is their daily, normal life antics. These friends go to conventions, play video games, normally visit the comic book store and the like. A lot of the comedy comes from how these characters respond to the real life situations and hilarity ensues most of the time. The way these characters live out their lives is just so funny and interesting that it’s hard to not care about what might happen to them next. They go through things like have card battles with celebrities, go to the North Pole, steal the extended cut an Indiana Jones movie and so much more.
I recommend for anyone to watch “The Big Bang Theory”. I see endless potential for this show because again, it just portrays the everyday lives of these nerdy and immensely entertaining characters. If you’re anything like me, you’ll come to love this show after just a few episodes and will always stick around for more of the lives of Dr. Sheldon Cooper and co.


General support queries. User Guides: https://support.komodoplatform.com/ Support staff: Angelina#6231 gcharang#6833. If you want to ask JL777 a question, use the #ask-jl777 channel.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
gcharang07-Jun-19 06:41 PM
@shu-aib@jossjana
send 0.0001 KMD from the old address to the new address submitted in the form(edited)
crachel72307-Jun-19 06:41 PM
I get a " connection error" message
CryptoJake07-Jun-19 06:41 PM
@crachel723 in agama? when was the last time you updated it?
1CryptoTrader07-Jun-19 06:42 PM
guys all my komodo is gone
shu-aib07-Jun-19 06:42 PM
@gcharang Already did that and the amount has already cleared
@gcharang is there a kmd guide to claiming the user reward on Ocean qt? struggling to find one on the support site
gcharang07-Jun-19 06:55 PM
the hacker doesn't know the claim address you have submitted in the form
Camilo Lopez07-Jun-19 06:57 PM
What happen after sending the special fund fron the compromise wallet to the safe wallet? How long before recibe my funds?
crachel72307-Jun-19 06:57 PM
how do you even know which wallet was affected? I have Agama Vo.2.0.25j
gcharang07-Jun-19 06:59 PM
@Camilo Lopez
if your amount is less than 7777 KMD
it should be by june 15, it could also be sooner
Camilo Lopez07-Jun-19 07:00 PM
Thanks
crachel72307-Jun-19 07:00 PM
Can someone help me out, my account says zero sent zero received ...i had 4500
gcharang07-Jun-19 07:00 PM
@crachel723 I sent you a direct message
please check
Camilo Lopez07-Jun-19 07:00 PM
If not we need to wait. Understood. Very professional
After this incident Komodo team earn a lot of trust from the community. Have a great day everyone.
jossjana07-Jun-19 07:04 PM
@gcharang
I have now send the small amount to the new adress, now i must to do anything or is that all
spudboy99907-Jun-19 07:05 PM
@gcharang When I open Agama wallet v0.3.6b to send the confirmation amount for my refund to my new address, the transaction screen always goes blank before loading any transactions. I was able to send the small amount I had remaining in my wallet to my new address from the send screen which doesn't blank out. The amount I sent was 1.21727846 so it was larger than the small amount I was supposed to receive. Will that send be ok for confirming my claim for the swept up funds?
gcharang07-Jun-19 07:05 PM
thats it for now
this is the proof that you control both the old seed and the address submitted in the form
now just wait
@spudboy999 uninstall that agama
please don't use it anymore
use the verus agama nad input old seed
spudboy99907-Jun-19 07:06 PM
@gcharang OK will do
dxer66607-Jun-19 07:07 PM
i received small amount in old seed and sent it to new wallet. what is next?
jossjana07-Jun-19 07:07 PM
thanks kmd team you since the best. And
sorry for the annoyance
gcharang07-Jun-19 07:08 PM
@dxer666 thats it, wait now
Camilo Lopez07-Jun-19 07:14 PM
The KomodoOceanQT is safe to use?
gcharang07-Jun-19 07:16 PM
yes
it is native mode, downloads blockchain
Camilo Lopez07-Jun-19 07:16 PM
Ok thanks
spudboy99907-Jun-19 07:17 PM
@gcharang did I compromise my new wallet key by sending from v0.3.6b to the Ocean wallet?
gcharang07-Jun-19 07:18 PM
did you enter any seed other than the already compromised seed in the 0.3.6b version?
spudboy99907-Jun-19 07:18 PM
@gcharang nope just the new wallet receive address
gcharang07-Jun-19 07:19 PM
then no problem, just don't use that wallet anymore
spudboy99907-Jun-19 07:21 PM
@gcharang I already unistalled it and opened Verus with my old compromised key. However the small confirmation amount you sent me was included in the amount I sent from the v0.3.6b wallet to my new key in the ocean wallet. Did I mess up my confirmation for funds by doing that?
gcharang07-Jun-19 07:22 PM
no, thats how you have to do it
grizzlehkitteh07-Jun-19 07:22 PM
Hi, I sent the verification transaction from my old wallet, to my new wallet as instructed. When I did the transaction, it gave a notice that the amount (0.0001) was too small, but I do have a transaction number. Is that what’s supposed to happen?
spudboy99907-Jun-19 07:22 PM
@gcharang so I should be good to go then?
gcharang07-Jun-19 07:23 PM
@grizzlehkitteh if the transaction went through thats fine
search the transaction id in kmdexplorer.io
1
@spudboy999 yes
spudboy99907-Jun-19 07:24 PM
@gcharang Thank you again for the excellent support and customer service! You and your team are the BEST!
grizzlehkitteh07-Jun-19 07:26 PM
Just checked the explorer...looks aok. Thanks, guys
Feverân07-Jun-19 07:39 PM
Hi everyone, do we need to do something else than sent kmd from the old address to the new one to claim my old kmd's
ferby2207-Jun-19 07:41 PM
When we get coins back?:)
figgy13207-Jun-19 07:42 PM
What happens with DEX assets (and any others) that were swept from compromised accounts by the SAFU address? I did fill in form yesterday, is that all that's required? I did not use an exchange address for refund, I used an address created by Verus Agama.
I'm a bit confused. Does every sweet address automatically get dust to send to the new address? Or does that happen after you submit a claim?
Swept*
bergodor07-Jun-19 08:15 PM
Hello. I have agama app (v0.3.4) and I haven't opened it yet since the end of May. Is it safe to open it now or is there something else I can do to if my funds are stolen or taken by the komodo team?
Hi, if I included the address here on the form, will I receive the recovered coins to this address? is this correct.. just making sure. http://prntscr.com/nz0w92
@csu yes, in the same wallet, open KMD using the "activate coin" in top navbar's right side
you will have the KMD wallet available
did you send the 0.0001 KMD from old address to new?
csu07-Jun-19 08:34 PM
No, I didn't know I was suppose to? My balance was 0 ....
So I need to keep an eye on this new address to see if/when it comes through?
C Adi07-Jun-19 08:42 PM
Should you send all the special tx amount out? That will leave some in in case someone else tries to claim your KMD. Or would only a bad actor do this to make sure the real owner cannot claim? I don't know if I send 0.0001 or all of it!
gcharang07-Jun-19 08:43 PM
just send 0.0001 @C Adi
the hacker doesn't know the address you submitted in the form


| First Posted 14 December 2019 | Last Edited 14 December 2019 | Philip Kiely |
For an assignment in my English class this semester, I identified an artist outside of prose who I admire and considered how to emulate their style in writing. I wrote about Bruce Lee. Martial arts defines the way I interface with the world [0]. Even though I haven’t taken a formal class for three months, I still identify as a martial artist. Even though I haven’t formally studied TaeKwonDo for three years, I’m still a black belt in the art. Like Spiderman, I have great power and great responsibility, and martial arts teaches how to develop both.
When kicking, the most important factors are, in order, accuracy then speed then power. If you can’t kick the right target, no amount of speed or power can compensate, in fact, they can make it worse. When I was actively practicing TaeKwonDo, I could kick a business card out of someone’s fingers at eye level without hitting their hand. Speed is essential because the target is generally moving and kicking leaves you exposed, requiring quick recovery. With the control from my accuracy, I could spar at full speed without hurting my partner, and fractions of a second determined who scored points. Power is least important because any somewhat practiced martial artist will be able to deliver harder strikes than they can withstand by a wide margin. Generally, a fast, accurate kick will have sufficient power to enact its desired effect. I can break a two or three inch thick board of sufficiently braced pine, but so can most people of my size and strength.
Similarly, when writing, accuracy then speed then power are important. Writing precisely what I mean is difficult and I usually fall short of achieving it, except for when I’m writing about specific technology. Speed, in terms of the reader’s understanding, is essential to my technical writing, while a mystery writer might spread understanding throughout a novel. Through association, speed becomes quick and quick becomes clever, reinforcing the refrain to be clear first and clever second. Similarly to a kick, any clear, precise writing with be impactful, though maximum force can be achieved through practice.
Martial arts isn’t everything, everything is martial arts. I learned this from Bruce Lee, the most iconic and influential martial artist of all time. His filmography is rather limited due to his untimely death, but his leading roles still define martial arts filmmaking. I admire him for his physical prowess and approach to training. He took a holistic approach to martial arts and pioneered advances in training methods, demonstration techniques, and blending styles.
Style has a triple meaning in martial arts. There are dozens of styles of martial arts, for example, TaeKwonDo and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu are different martial arts, or different styles. Within TaeKwonDo, there are the ITF, WTF, and ATF governing bodies, along with numerous smaller organizations and unaffiliated schools, each of which is a style. Finally, each individual practitioner develops their own style informed by their physical abilities and interests. Individual and school style can translate across disciplines, for example, my boxing style is very long-range and footwork based thanks to TaeKwonDo.
Lee cut this knot by describing the “style of no style.” His martial arts combined multiple influences into “Jeet Kune Do” or “The Way of the Intercepting Fist,” though his later statements on style resisted even his own definition. He said “There’s no such thing as style if you understand the roots of combat” [1]. He also emphasized the role of the individual’s dedication to training, both mental and physical. Specifically, he resisted the national connotations of various styles, focusing on the similarities between all martial arts. To Lee, everyone practiced a different art, thus everyone practiced the same art: the practice itself is the art.
Lee’s most famous quote reads “You must be shapeless, formless, like water. When you pour water in a cup, it becomes the cup. When you pour water in a bottle, it becomes the bottle. When you pour water in a teapot, it becomes the teapot. Water can drip and it can crash. Become like water my friend.” [ 2]. Lee’s perception of art survives the changing of language, content, and context because the style is not the substance.
To be honest, I don’t know how to write in the style of no style. I suppose it allows me to ignore the constraints of genre, writing a poem and a piece of documentation in exactly the same unfiltered voice, to pour the same water into each vessel. Any writing simultaneously upholds and fails the style of no style, all that I can work towards is failing well.
[0] https://philipkiely.com/essays/black-belt-white-belt.html
[1] https://books.google.com/books?id=yE1HsGFasGYC&q=style#v=snippet&q=style&f=false
[2] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/163198-you-must-be-shapeless-formless-like-water-when-you-pour
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Fixes an issue with the page number list that causes too many pages to be listed
#90This is being cleared from the list after being confirmed fixed
#141This is similar to another issue that was closed - and this is being closed since it can not be replicated as described
#221Fixes Date field types not being able to be conditionally required
#223Fixes a signature field being added to a form in a microApp
#225Fixes Viewing previous versions and accessing the versioned structure
#226Fixes over aggressive change detection when leaving the page
#232Fixes API instance editing when no fields defined on options form
#234


Check out what you can do!
Chat in real time with others fans. Great for game night
Post photos, images and gifs.
Buy from stores or buy used items from other fans.
Get the news directly from your Lock Screen.


Dear Mr. Hernandez,
It is of my knowledge you need a solution to your problems.
What if I told you this might just be the proposal you are looking for?
We as a business and as people are of the utmost problem solvers in the line.
We understand you as our client and friend,
you need things to be as swift and as smooth as possible, am I right?
We want to deliver you these and many more perks of working with us.
Our name says it all: we study, adapt, and run along the current
to take advantage of all the momentum, wasting no second when it
is about doing our job, and our job is what we are the best at.
So, if you trust in Evolve, please allow us to resolve.
Sincerely,
Evolve Software
Andrea Gamboa
Luis Delgado
Victor Zazueta
Unemployment, this is a problem that only grows the greater society grows;
old methods serve no purpose anymore, and newer methods are taking people’s
jobs away. So what can we do? We shouldn’t look forward, we shouldn’t look
backwards, we must step sideways and think outside the box.
To help the community have access to different jobs in the main segment,
newborn students with the difficulty of finding work, facilitate the search
and the objective.
Week 1:
Week 2:
Week 3:
Gasolina ---------------------- $1500
Comida ------------------------ $5000
Licencias de Software --------- $5000
Espacio de Trabajo ------------ $0
Imagenes ---------------------- $3000
Total ------------------------- $14,500.00 MXN
Considerations


What finally ignited the bed of tinder which is Syria were the human rights violations and political repression by the Assad regime.
Human rights violations and political repression
The human rights violations and political repression of the Assad regime are both a short term and long term issue. They were what finally started the war, and also why the war continues today. Anyone suspected of being an opposition activist was jailed and tortured, while being "interrogated". "Farah" tells the story of being jailed in an interview published by the BBC. She says that during interrogations, "They hit you and they ask you the question, if you don't answer they hit you more." (Secunder Kermani) This is not uncommon, and while Assad may be doing this to discourage rebels, its effect is only to anger the rebels.
Chemical weapons
Another possibly much worse example of human rights violations by the Assad regime is its chemical weapons program.
A chemical weapons storage facility in Syria (Paul P. Murphy)
Chemical weapons have been banned for humanitarian reasons since the 1920s, but they are still used by Assad against rebel held villages. Civilians are most affected, and this use of chemical weapons only worsens the refugee crisis.


Full stack web devoper intensive training program. Attended Dec '20 - March '21.
See Project page for highlights
Coleman is a professional complex problem solver with extensive experience helping teams and clients achieve their goals. He started using computers after building his first in fifth grade, and is a consumer parts enthusiast. He is also a skilled woodworker / luthier, and brings the craftsmanship values of quality and efficiency to all aspects of life.


The XML Application Mark-up Language Reference
Here. Curious what all of the noise about XAML is about? This page in the Longhorn SDK is a complete reference to XAML as of the PDC03.
There are all *kinds* of interesting things to check out in XAML. My personal favorite is the Bind element, which is the tip of the data binding iceberg in Avalon.
Enjoy.


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element.
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The Relaxatron (mp4)
The Relaxatron (webm)
Vidcon (mp4)
Vidcon (webm)
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Corporate report
These reports focus on equal opportunities in employment, and are published annually.
MS Word Document , 1.39MB
PDF , 1020KB , 25 pages
MS Word Document , 1.73MB
PDF , 923KB , 20 pages
MS Word Document , 1.48MB
PDF , 858KB , 20 pages
MS Word Document , 7.38KB
PDF , 602KB , 22 pages
Ofsted aims to be an exemplary employer with a diverse and effective workforce. It makes sure that promoting equality and human rights and eliminating discrimination and harassment are embedded in every area of practice, including employment.
Published: 22 January 2014
Updated: 8 March 2017
From: Ofsted
Part of: Employment Equality United Kingdom


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Match {{ subsession.match_number }}, Round {{ subsession.round_in_match_number }} – Continue? {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The computer rolled a 100-sided die to determine whether the match is over or continues to another round.
{% if subsession.round_number in Constants.last_rounds %}The die roll was {{ dieroll }}.

Since the die roll was less than or equal to {{ continuation_chance }}, the match continues to another round.
{% endif %} {% next_button %} {% endblock %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %}


NuiTimePickerModule
To use the time picker add an <nui-time-picker>
element to your template.
The [model]
input represents the model of the time picker. To get the selected time, bind to the
(timeChanged)
output which emits a moment() object
.
To have (timeChanged)
emit the current day and year in addition to the time, set the
[preserveInsignificant]
input to true.
To disable the time-picker, set the [isDisabled]
input to true.
A custom time format can be applied via the timeFormat
input. The default format is "LT".
A custom time step (the interval in minutes between selectable times) can be applied via the timeStep
input.
The default time step is "30".
To use <nui-time-picker>
in a reactive form, create a FormGroup
that represents the
form model. Then, bind <nui-time-picker>
to a form element using the formControlName
attribute.


Reports
long
literals ending with lowercase 'l'. These literals may be confusing, as lowercase 'l' looks very similar to '1'.
The quick-fix for this inspection replaces lowercase 'l' with uppercase 'L'.


LKAST
@interface LKAST : NSObject {
LKAST *parent;
BOOL isBracket;
LKSymbolTable *symbols;
}
Root class for AST nodes. Every node in the abstract syntax tree inherits from this. It stores the parent, allowing navigation up the tree, and a pointer to the symbol table for this scope.
-
Node above this one in the tree.
Declaration
Objective-C
LKAST *parent
-
Is this a parenthetical expression? Avoids creating explicit nodes for * parenthetical expressions. Might not be sensible.
Declaration
Objective-C
BOOL isBracket
-
Symbol table for this context. If no new symbols are defined, this is a * pointer to the parent’s symbol table.
Declaration
Objective-C
LKSymbolTable *symbols
-
Returns the AST nodes available at runtime for subclasses and categories.
Declaration
Objective-C
+ (NSMutableDictionary *)code;
Swift
class func code() -> NSMutableDictionary!
-
Initialise a new AST node with the specified symbol table.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (id)initWithSymbolTable:(LKSymbolTable *)aSymbolTable;
Swift
init!(symbolTable aSymbolTable: LKSymbolTable!)
-
Set whether the AST node represents a bracketed expression.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setBracketed:(BOOL)aFlag;
Swift
func setBracketed(_ aFlag: Bool)
-
Returns whether the AST node represents a bracketed expression.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)isBracketed;
Swift
func isBracketed() -> Bool
-
Inherits the given symbol table from the parent.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)inheritSymbolTable:(LKSymbolTable *)aSymbolTable;
Swift
func inheritSymbolTable(_ aSymbolTable: LKSymbolTable!)
-
Sets the parent of this node. Also sets connections between the nodes’ symbol tables.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setParent:(LKAST *)aNode;
Swift
func setParent(_ aNode: LKAST!)
-
Returns the parent of this AST node.
-
Returns the symbol table for this node.
-
Prints the syntax tree from this node. Use only for debugging.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)print;
Swift
@warn_unqualified_access func print()
-
Performs semantic analysis on this node and all of its children.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)check;
Swift
func check() -> Bool
-
Performs semantic analysis on this node and all of its children, reporting errors and warnings to the object specified by the argument.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)checkWithErrorReporter:(id<LKCompilerDelegate>)errorReporter;
Swift
func checkWithErrorReporter(_ errorReporter: LKCompilerDelegate!) -> Bool
-
Compile this AST node with the specified code generator.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void *)compileWithGenerator:(id<LKCodeGenerator>)aGenerator;
Swift
func compile(with aGenerator: LKCodeGenerator!) -> UnsafeMutableRawPointer!
-
Returns YES for AST nodes with no code generation
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)isComment;
Swift
func isComment() -> Bool
-
Returns YES for AST nodes that branch unconditionally.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)isBranch;
Swift
func isBranch() -> Bool
-
Source Range
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, atomic) NSRange sourceRange;
Swift
var sourceRange: NSRange { get set }
-
Visit the abstract syntax tree with the specified visitor.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)visitWithVisitor:(id<LKASTVisitor>)aVisitor;
Swift
func visit(with aVisitor: LKASTVisitor!)
-
Convenience method. Visits every element in a specified mutable array, replacing elements with the versions returned by the visitor if they have changed.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)visitArray:(NSMutableArray *)anArray withVisitor:(id<LKASTVisitor>)aVisitor;
Swift
func visit(_ anArray: NSMutableArray!, with aVisitor: LKASTVisitor!)
-
Interprets the AST node with the specified context object. Returns the result.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (id)interpretInContext:(LKInterpreterContext *)context;
Swift
func interpret(in context: LKInterpreterContext!) -> Any!


Sample Applications
Pick an application:
Contracts
Contracts (Using Alpaca Forms)
Copyright © 2012 My Company | All Rights Reserved


{% load helper_tags %}
| Application Name | Availability |
|---|---|
| {{ app.name }} | {{ app.status }} |
| There are no application monitors configured for this server. |
| Volume | Size | Used | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ volume.name }} | {{ volume.size }} | {{ volume.used }} | {{ volume.used_percent }} % |
|
| Well this is odd, something appears to have gone wrong :( |
| Alert Name | Message | Triggering Object | Triggered Time | Related Node |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ alert.name }} | {{ alert.message }} | {{ alert.triggering_object }} | {{ alert.triggered_date }} {{ alert.triggered_date }} | {{ alert.related_node }} |
| Celebrate, this node has no active alerts! |
| Event Time | Message | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ event.event_time }} | {{ event.message }} | |
| This node does not yet have any event history. |