The configsettings.properties file located in <install_pack_dir>/databases/bes_db contains the configuration settings for the platform services.
Optional. Specifies whether user operations related to subscriptions, marketable services, and price models are logged and stored in the database. If set to true, the operator can export audit log data to retrieve information on the user operations.
Allowed values: true, false
Default: false
Optional. Specifies how many log entries are retrieved in one export of audit log data. If this number is exceeded, a warning is displayed asking the operator to change his filter criteria and start the export again. This setting is required to keep the number of SQL requests to the database low when audit log data is exported. Too many requests may lead to a decrease in system performance.
Allowed values: Any value between 1 and 1000
Default: 100
Mandatory. Specifies whether the platform is used for user authentication or whether it acts as a SAML service provider. This configuration setting is evaluated at the first startup of the system and can no longer be changed after the system has been started for the first time. It cannot be changed by an upgrade installation either.
Allowed values: INTERNAL (platform user authentication is used) or SAML_SP (the platform shall act as SAML service provider, and users are to be authenticated against an Identity Provider (IdP) system.
Default: INTERNAL
Syntax: http://<host>:<port>/<context-root>
The default for <context-root> is oscm-portal.
Syntax: https://<host>:<port>/<context-root>
The default for <context-root> is oscm-portal.
Optional. Specifies whether customer organizations can register on a marketplace. If set to false, the operator needs to create an organization for the customer who wants to register, or a seller (supplier, broker, reseller) needs to register the customer.
Allowed values: true, false
Default: true
Allowed values: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
Default: 2
Marketplaces
If you want to hide a menu option from the Account menu of the marketplaces operated on your platform, enter one of the following values:
To hide several options from the Account menu, separate the options by a comma.
Administration Portal
If you want to hide a specific page from the platform's administration portal, you can find out which value needs to be specified here as follows:
Example:
You want to hide the Manage VAT rates page. The online help HTML page name is organization_manageVats.htm. Thus, the respective administration portal page is organization.manageVats. You need to set the configuration key as follows:
HIDDEN_UI_ELEMENTS=organization.manageVats
To hide several pages from the administration portal, separate the entries by a comma.
Below, you find some more examples of values that can be used to hide a specific page. The list is not complete.
To hide a complete menu from the administration portal, enter one of the following values:
Optional. Determines whether customers need to specify payment information for subscribing to services that use the platform's native billing system and are not free of charge. If set to true, the dialogs and options for specifying payment types and billing addresses are hidden on the marketplaces, and customer payment information does not appear in billing and payment preview reports. In the administration portal, suppliers and resellers cannot manage payment types for their customers. Billing runs and payment processing are not affected by the setting.
The setting is evaluated only once when the platform is installed or updated. The value can no longer be changed after the platform has been started, not even with a further update installation.
Allowed values: true, false
Default: false
Example: proxy.domain or the proxy server IP address.
Allowed values: Any value between 1 and 65535
Default: 1080
Upon the start of the platform, it is checked whether a key file exists in the location specified in this setting. If this not the case, the key file is automatically generated and stored in the location specified here. If nothing is specified, the file will be generated into the default location and named key.
Default:./key in the <GLASSFISH_HOME>/glassfish/domains/bes-domain/config directory
Allowed values: Any value between 1 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 100
Default:
./log4j.properties in the <GLASSFISH_HOME>/glassfish/domains/bes-domain/config directory
Default:
../logs, which is the <GLASSFISH_HOME>/glassfish/domains/bes-domain/logs directory
If you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
Allowed values: ERROR, WARN, INFO, DEBUG
Default: INFO
If you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
Default: UTF-8
Allowed values: Any value between 1 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 10
Allowed values: Any value between 1 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 3
Syntax: http://<your Web page>
Make sure to specify a valid URL that does not exceed a maximum of 255 characters.
Syntax: https://<your Web page>
Make sure to specify a valid URL that does not exceed a maximum of 255 characters.
Allowed values: Any value between 1 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 604800000, i.e. 7 days
Allowed values: Any value between 1 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 604800000, i.e. 7 days
Allowed values: true, false
Default: false
If you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
http://<host IP address>:<port>/birt/frameset? __report=${reportname}.rptdesign&SessionId=${sessionid} &__locale=${locale}&WSDLURL=${wsdlurl}&SOAPEndPoint=${soapendpoint} &wsname=Report&wsport=ReportPort
https://<host IP address>:<port>/birt/frameset? __report=${reportname}.rptdesign&SessionId=${sessionid} &__locale=${locale}&WSDLURL=${wsdlurl}&SOAPEndPoint=${soapendpoint} &wsname=ReportSecure&wsport=ReportSecurePort
If the SSL/HTTPS port is changed and the BIRT report engine is running on the same domain as the platform, then this setting must also be updated.
If your installation is configured to use HTTP access, the required value is:
http://<host IP address>:<port>/Report/ReportingServiceBean
If your installation is configured to use HTTPS access, the required value is:
https://<host IP address>:<port>/ReportSecure/ReportingServiceSecureBean
If the SSL/HTTPS port is changed and the BIRT report engine is running on the same domain as the platform, then this setting must also be updated.
If your installation is configured to use HTTP access, the required value is:
http://<host IP address>:<port>/Report/ReportingServiceBean?wsdl
If your installation is configured to use HTTPS access, the required value is:
https://<host IP address>:<port>/ReportSecure/ReportingServiceSecureBean?wsdl
If the SSL/HTTPS port is changed and the BIRT report engine is running on the same domain as the platform, then this setting must also be updated.
The unique ID of the default tenant. The default tenant is associated with the IdP that all users registered with the platform are authenticated against when they access a marketplace or the administration portal.
It must consist of exactly 8 characters. No special characters or blanks are allowed. The platform operator may specify any value in the configuration settings.
The default tenant ID must be communicated to the IdP administrator. The IdP administrator must set this ID as an attribute for SAML assertions. For example, in OpenAM, where the platform has been registered as Service Provider (SP), the IdP administrator selects this SP, and enters tenantID="<the 8 characters>" as an assertion processing attribute.
If you need to change this setting after the first exchange of data between the platform and the IdP, you must change it both in the platform and the IdP system. The IdP administrator must be informed accordingly.
Required for Web browser SSO.
Default: POST
If you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
The entity ID of the IdP system. This ID is unique for the IdP system and has to be communicated between the platform operator and the IdP administrator. It is required so that the platform can ensure that the authentication information returned from the IdP system actually comes from the IdP system that is configured for authenticating users.
The IdP administrator can find out the ID by retrieving the federation metadata on his IdP system.
Examples:On the OpenAM server, the federation metadata can be retrieved in a Web browser as follows:
https://<OpenAM_server>/openam/saml2/jsp/exportmetadata.jsp?entityid=
On the ADFS server, look for the following file:
http://<ADFShost>/FederationMetadata/2007-06/FederationMetadata.xml
In the XML file, the issuer ID is known as entityID, for example;
entityID="http://example.adfs.com/adfs/services/trust"
Required for Web browser SSO.
Default: <path>/cacerts.jks
As soon as another IdP system, for example, OpenAM, Cloudminder, or Active Directory is installed and used, this setting might need to be changed. In this case, you need to restart the platform.
Required for Web browser SSO.
GlassFish default password: changeit
The spelling of the password is case-sensitive and must be identical to the output of the IdP.
If you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
Required for Web browser SSO.
For security and confidentiality reasons, it is recommended to use the HTTPS protocol.
Syntax: https://<host>:<port>/<RedirectServiceEndpoint>
If you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
Required for Web browser SSO.
If you need to change this setting after the first exchange of data between the platform and the IdP, you must change it both in the platform and the IdP system. It may be required to send a new metadata exchange file to the IdP operator.
Default: CT_MGIf you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
The URL of the endpoint of the IdP system's single logout service. Logout and invalidate session requests from the platform are sent to this address.
Required for Web browser SSO.
For security and confidentiality reasons, it is recommended to use the HTTPS protocol.
Syntax: https://<host>:<port>/<LogoutServiceEndpoint>
If you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
Requests are signed in the following situations:
The application server used for the Web page, Web application, or IdP system needs the corresponding certificate of the platform in its truststore for verifying the signature.
Default: s1as
If you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
Default: ./keystore.jks
If you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
Default: changeit
If you change this setting, you need to restart the platform.
Required for STS communication.
Default: 128
This setting is an installation property and cannot be changed in the administration portal. If you need to change the encryption key length, proceed as follows:
<ANT_HOME>/bin/ant -DpatchProps.path=../domains/bes_domain/installer -f build-glassfish.xml patchAndRedeployApplication
During the execution of the above command, a tmp subdirectory is created in <install_pack_dir>/domains/bes_domain to which the updated oscm.ear archive is saved.
Required for STS communication.
For security and confidentiality reasons, it is recommended to use the HTTPS protocol.
Syntax: https://<host>:<port>/<MEXAddress>
This setting is an installation property and cannot be changed in the administration portal. If you need to change the URL, proceed as follows:
<ANT_HOME>/bin/ant -DpatchProps.path=../domains/bes_domain/installer -f build-glassfish.xml patchAndRedeployApplication
<ANT_HOME> is the installation directory of Apache Ant.
The modified configuration parameter value is read from the configsettings.properties file and written to the WSIT files contained in the oscm.ear archive. The updated archive is redeployed to the bes-domain domain.
During the execution of the above command, a tmp subdirectory is created in <install_pack_dir>/domains/bes_domain to which the updated oscm.ear archive is saved.
Required for STS communication.
For security and confidentiality reasons, it is recommended to use the HTTPS protocol.
Syntax: https://<host>:<port>/<ServiceEndpoint>
This setting is an installation property and cannot be changed in the administration portal. If you need to change the URL, proceed as follows:
<ANT_HOME>/bin/ant -DpatchProps.path=../domains/bes_domain/installer -f build-glassfish.xml patchAndRedeployApplication
<ANT_HOME> is the installation directory of Apache Ant.
The modified configuration parameter value is read from the configsettings.properties file and written to the WSIT files contained in the oscm.ear archive. The updated archive is redeployed to the bes-domain domain.
During the execution of the above command, a tmp subdirectory is created in <install_pack_dir>/domains/bes_domain to which the updated oscm.ear archive is saved.
Allowed values: true, false
Default: false
The tag cloud is the area of a marketplace containing defined search terms (tags). The more often a tag is used in services, the bigger the characters of the tag are displayed. Customers can use the tags to search for services, provided that the tag cloud is enabled for the marketplace by the marketplace owner.
Allowed values: Any value between 0 and<PHONE_NUMBER>
Default: 20
The tag cloud is the area of a marketplace containing defined search terms (tags). The more often a tag is used in services, the bigger the characters of the tag are displayed. Customers can use the tags to search for services, provided that the tag cloud is enabled for the marketplace by the marketplace owner.
Allowed values: Any value between 1 and<PHONE_NUMBER>
Default: 1, i.e. a tag must have been used at least once so that it is shown in the tag cloud.
Allowed values: All time zones supported by Java. This can be an abbreviation such as PST, a full name such as America/Los_Angeles, or a custom ID such as GMT-8:00. For a list of IDs, refer to java.util.TimeZone.
Default: GMT
Customer billing data is calculated for a period of one month (billing period). Suppliers and resellers can define individual start days for their billing periods. Revenue share data is always calculated for the past month on the first day of a month.
The offset for the billing run timer defines the following:
Example:
A supplier defines the 10th of a month as the billing period start date. The offset is set to 4 days and 4 hours. The billing run that calculates the customer billing data for the past billing period of this supplier is started on the 14th of the following month at 04:00:00.000. The revenue share data is calculated on the 5th of the following month at 04:00:00.000. The daily check whether a billing period of any supplier has ended is started at 04:00:00.000 every day.
Allowed values: Any value between 0 and<PHONE_NUMBER> (28 days)
Default: 345600000, i.e. 4 days.
Allowed values: Any value between 0 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 0
A technical service definition may contain a flag (allowingOnBehalfActing) to indicate that an organization can act in the name of another organization. The organization must be a customer of the other organization, which must have both the technology provider and supplier role. Additionally, the customer organization must have allowed the other organization to log in on its behalf. This is achieved via a subscription whose underlying technical service has the allowingOnBehalfActing flag set to true.
When an organization acts in the name of another organization, an artificial user ID is generated.
Cleaning up the platform's database from time to time to remove such users who no longer exist might be required since it cannot be ensured that a technical service always removes such users itself.
Allowed values: 0 and any value between 10000 (10 seconds) and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 0
Allowed values: Any value between 0 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 0
Allowed values: 0 and any value between 10000 (10 seconds) and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 0
Allowed values: Any value between 0 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 0
Allowed values: Any value between 10000 (10 seconds) and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 86400000, i.e. 1 day
Allowed values: Any value between 0 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 0
Allowed values: 0 and any value between 10000 (10 seconds) and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 0
Allowed values: Any value between 0 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 0
Mandatory. The time interval in milliseconds at which the amount of users registered with the platform is checked. This timer cannot be disabled, i.e. it cannot be set to 0.
Allowed values: Any value between 1 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 43200000, i.e. 12 hours
An outgoing Web service call is a call initiated by the platform. A typical example is the invocation of the createUsers method of the ProvisioningService interface, which is implemented by an application. If the timeout is reached before the Web service call returns, the operation is aborted and an exception is thrown.
Allowed values: Any value between 1 and<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807
Default: 30000, i.e. 30 seconds


LIVE, HEAL, BEFRIEND, ENJOY
Paying Guest accommodation in Garia near Kavi Najrul Metro Station is waiting for you with its homely atmosphere along with all modern amenities at a justified cost. Learn More
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CONVEYANCE
Metro Station:
Kavi Najrul Metro Station just 5 minutes walk away.
Bus Terminus:
Garia 5-6 no. bus terminus just 5 minutes walk away, buses towards E.M. Bypass just 3 minutes walk away
Railways :
South Sub-Urban railways is 10 minutes auto ride away.

NEEDS
Schools :
Plenty of Government and Private schools(HS/CBSC/ISC) including Narendrapur Ramkrishna Mission, BD Memorial etc.
Colleges:
Dinabandhu Andrews Colleg, Jadavpur University, KPC Medical College etc.
Hospitals :
Peerless, Ruby, Deesan, Genesis, AMRI, KPC etc, 24 hours ambulance,
Police Station, Fire Brigade Nearby
ENTERTAINMENT
24 hours water supply, electricity, convenient cable TV and Internet connections.
Shopping :
Garia Local Market and Garia Main Market just 3 minutes walk away, Spencers, just 5 minutes drive away, BigBazaar (2) just 10 minutes drive away, Almost all sorts of shops (medicine,electronics,electrical,food) are nearby.
Food :
Plenty of mid to high range restaurants with home delivery facility are available from 1 to 5 minutes walk away (Aminia, Zeesan, SilverMoon, Bookhara etc).
Many Gyms and Fitness Centres nearby, 3-4 big playgrounds including one just beside, cultural programmes by local clubs very often.
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CONTACT US


AccDC Bootstrap is an HTML parser that renders advanced, accessible interactive controls using semantic HTML markup.
Bootstrapping refers to the use of semantic HTML markup to configure advanced controls, which are then magically converted into dynamic interactive components when the content finishes loading.
This allows developers to include complex functionality that is fully configurable across thousands of web pages, without having to program individual components using JavaScript.
Benefits:
AccDC Bootstrap is module based, so it can be extended or reduced as needed for any site-wide implementation.
The style sheets for all bootstrap components are fully configurable, so they can be customized to fit the user interface design of any site while maintaining the same level of reliability and accessibility.
The bootstrap module itself is also fully configurable, so that new features and components can easily be added and customized for global integration.
All AccDC Bootstrap components are WCAG 2.0 compliant, ARIA standards compliant, and Section-508 compliant.
Tested using:
AccDC Bootstrap is designed to automatically enforce accessibility, while making it possible to populate individual components with any type of content, in any language, using any visual styling.
Recursive processing is also supported, so that new content, when rendered, will automatically be bootstrapped; even when pulled from an external resource.
Bootstrapping can also be manually invoked using the $A.bootstrap method for individual DOM nodes.
$A.bootstrap(Container_DOM_Node);
AccDC Bootstrap is distributed under the terms of the Open Source Initiative OSI - MIT License.
The latest release of AccDC Bootstrap can be downloaded as a standalone package, or as a jQuery module from GitHub.


Now you're ready to meet new people thanks to Yammer! Every day you can decide whether you want to participate or you're too busy for it.


commercetools PAYONE Integration
commercetools GmbH website
PAYONE website
Latest
Service unit tests output


Notes on programming and life
Dialogues on YARN()
General Architecture {:class=“img-responsive”}
Before We start It’s totally theoritical I have no practical experience in this topic. I want that(practical experience) that’s why I am writing this blog 😉 . I will be copying the whole content from official documentation.
Let’s start Kafka has three main components-> A Producer: The service that emits the source data. A Broker: Kafka acts as an intermediary between the producer and the consumer. It uses the power of API’s to get and broadcast data A Consumer: The service that uses the data which the broker will broadcast.…
Read more ⟶
First post!
I will try to publish atleast 3 blogs every week, on computer science on both hardware and software, tutorials or papers which have blown my mind. You might get to know my academic and other depth as well.…
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How to install tensorflow-gpu without shitting on your computer ?
Once upon a time There was a operating system called Ubuntu 14.04, I tried installing tensorflow gpu on that. And I was stuck in login loop as Tom cruise was stuck in time loop in the movie “The Edge of tomorrow”. I couldn’t get out of login loop until I installed Ubuntu 16.04
Want to know how was my experience with ubuntu 16.04 In a very few[sarcastic laugh] steps I was able to install it.…
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How to make writing in a file, safe ?
General Architecture ![DB1](/img/Screenshot from 2018-08-27 18-09-19.png){:class=“img-responsive”}
Before We start It’s totally theoritical I have no practical experience in this topic. I want that(practical experience) that’s why I am writing this blog 😉 . This is an original content.
Let’s start Problem Statement -> This is a distributed system. Multiple system is trying to read or write from a file, Now how to make it safe ? . Safe in the sense that how can sys 4 possibly know that sys 1 is writing in the file.…
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Monologue on hadoop file system
Cluster of computers {:class=“img-responsive”}
Before We start It’s totally theoritical I have no practical experience in this topic. I want that(practical experience) that’s why I am writing this blog 😉 . And I am totally copying the content of this blog from Hadoop Documentation.
I just googled this " HDFS relaxes a few POSIX requirements to enable streaming access to file system data " You will find tons of link, You can accuse them of plagiarism, Mine as well.…
Read more ⟶


{% extends "master.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_filters %} {% block content %}
What do you want? This is not a valid password reset link.


Discover which programming course pairs well with your lifestyle and personality. We offer four different courses that can help you develop the skills to read and code front-end or back-end or even both.
C#/.Net
, here are three reasons to learn C#:
C# is well-designed and well-implemented. From generics to asynchronous support, from LINQ to tuples, C# thoughtfully incorporates the latest thinking in programming languages without overloading the syntax with weird bits and clumsy hacks.
C# is extremely productive and versatile for creating any type of application. From mobile apps running on Android and iOS, to web sites and services running in the cloud, C# is a tool that is dexterous enough to be used for a variety of projects.
C# syntax is very like other C-type languages, including C, C++, Objective-C, Swift, Java, and JavaScript. Learn one and you are halfway to learning the others already.
React/CSS
, here are three reasons to learn React/CSS:
Used to produce web applications, native mobile apps, command line interfaces, avionics and much more.
React is one of the most popular JavaScript frameworks and cementing its leading position with its rapid growth.
React/CSS is capable of building any complex UI keeping state out of the DOM. React employs a Virtual DOM that ensures maximum efficiency by only re-rendering nodes whenever it is required.
Java/Android
, here are three reasons to learn Java/Android:
Object Oriented and easy-to-use, which means your code will have to be checked for errors before it can be built into an app. This means errors will be easier to track down. You will have less strange and unexpected errors, which means your codebase will be easier to maintain as it grows in size and complexity.
Used for cross platform development.
Java has been very popular for a very long time and is used in so many applications, it is also a very high-demand language. If you're interested in working for an enterprise-level company, as an Android developer, or in high-performance applications, Java could be a good language to learn.


This is a measurement plot in realtime. Readings are presented each second.
Project Github
dygraphs
Website Template
FastCGI


We must protect Billie Eilish at all costs as ‘shaking’ star accepts AMA
Billie Eilish is one in a million and a new breed of superstar, as the singer emotionally accepted her American Music Award gongs on Sunday.
Gongs, plural.
The 17-year-old was named new artist of the year at the annual event, beating the likes of Lizzo, Luke Combs, Lil Nas X and Ella Mai to the top spot. She then went on to take home the favourite artist – alternative rock award.
Not like she didn’t realise the monumental feat she’d just achieved though, as she took to the stage to thank her fans and admitted she was ‘shaking’.
She said of her alternative rock plaudit: ‘I feel like I can’t say more to the fans and supporters, because, like, you made it all happen, man.  Sorry.
‘To be in this category is insane to me. I grew up being in love with all of you, everybody in that row, everyone in that row, in this room.
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‘The fact that you’re looking at me right now, I can’t believe this. Thank you to the fans. Thank you, guys. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Thank you, I love you.’
She beat Imagine Dragons and Panic! At The Disco for that one.
As she headed to the stage for another award, she said: ‘I’ve tried to pull myself together for this one.
‘I want to thank the AMAs for even thinking of me in the slightest. Thank you to my creative team, thank you for letting me do whatever I want, pretty much all the time. Thanks to the fans, because that’s the only reason I’m even alive.’
As she stood on stage, Billie – who performed her hit All The Good Girls Go To Hell on a fire-laden platform – heaped praise on her brother and producer, Finneas O’Connell, hailing him her ‘best friend’, and went on to pay tribute to her fellow nominees.
 I love you, I love you, thank you,’ she chimed.
Making her musical debut at the ceremony, with her pyrotechnic-filled performance, Billie was introduced by Tyler, the Creator.
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The rapper joked: ‘Waddup, earlier this year my album IGOR was #1 in the country and then a 17-year-old girl who dressed like a quarterback decided to change that.
‘Everybody please give it up for Billie Eilish.’
American Music Awards winners 2019
Artist of the decade:
Taylor Swift
Artist of the year:
Taylor Swift
New artist of the year:
Billie Eilish
Collaboration of the year:
Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello, Señorita
Tour of the year:
BTS
Favourite music video:
Taylor Swift, You Need to Calm Down
Favourite social artist:
BTS
Favourite male artist - pop/rock:
Khalid
Favourite female artist - pop/rock:
Taylor Swift
Favourite duo or group - pop/rock:
BTS
Favourite album - pop/rock:
Taylor Swift, Lover
Favourite song - pop/rock:
Halsey,'Without Me
Favourite male artist - country:
Kane Brown
Favourite female artist - country:
Carrie Underwood
Favourite duo or group - country:
Dan + Shay
Favourite album - country:
Carrie Underwood, Cry Pretty
Favourite song - country:
Dan + Shay, Speechless
Favourite artist – rap/hip-hop:
Cardi B
Favourite album – rap/hip-hop:
Post Malone, Hollywood’s Bleeding
Favourite song – rap/hip-hop:
Lil Nas X ft. Billy Ray Cyrus, Old Town Road
Favourite male artist – soul/R&B:
Bruno Mars
Favourite female artist – soul/R&B:
Beyoncé
Favourite album – soul/R&B:
Khalid, Free Spirit
Favourite song – soul/R&B:
Khalid, Talk
Favourite artist – alternative rock:
Billie Eilish
Favourite artist – adult contemporary:
Taylor Swift
Favourite artist – Latin:
J Balvin
Favourite artist – contemporary inspirational:
Lauren Daigle
Favourite artist – electronic dance music (EDM):
Marshmello
Favourite soundtrack:
Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen


So, as it turns out the newer versions of Samba have the ability to replicate from a domain controller and then you can convert that into a huge keytab.
To use this 'feature' you need a newer version of Samba. This means compiling from scratch. Beyond the scope of what I'm writing about here, but it wasn't hard. Couple annoying dependencies and some multi-core compiling later I have a new build in /opt/smb.
This magical command is called 'samba-tool'. You can use it to replicate a remote DC (with an admin user of course) and it will dump the contents to a directory of your choosing. Plus you can use Kerberos, so you can simply use an existing ticket you received from OPTH.
amba-tool drs clone-dc-database --include-secrets --targetdir=<dir> <DOMAIN in CAPS> -k1
You need to specify 'targetdir' and the domain obviously. The '-k1' tells it to use kerberos. My test domain has a large number of objects (computers / users/ groups ) that I created using Joeware's admod to give it some size.
So, this scrolls on for a bit until it's pumped the DC dry. The next step takes the data from here and generates a keytab file with everything in it. Note this step takes a long time. On my machine it took a few hours. There might be a way to optimize things a tad if you don't want everything.
Anywhoo... without further ado:
samba-tool domain exportkeytab <filename> -s <path to configfile>
Note that the new keytab can be whatever you want it to be, however the config file was actually generated by the previous command. Like I said earlier, this command takes a while for my largish domain, but I ended up with a keytab file with all keys (AES, NTLM, DES) from the domain. And in a much more compact format. My combined file for the domain is ~6meg.
You can list the keys contained in a keytab file using ktutil and can even get the actual keys themselves if you tack on '--keys'.


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wddx_serialize_vars
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
wddx_serialize_vars — Serialize variables into a WDDX packet
说明
string wddx_serialize_vars ( mixed $var_name [, mixed $... ] )
Creates a WDDX packet with a structure that contains the serialized
representation of the passed variables.
参数
This function takes a variable number of parameters.
var_name
Can be either a string naming a variable or an array containing strings
naming the variables or another array, etc.
...
返回值
Returns the WDDX packet, or FALSE on error.
范例
Example #1 wddx_serialize_vars() example
以上例程会输出：
1
5.5
blueorangeviolet
colors
User Contributed Notes 5 notes
===============================================================================
A function to use for dates with PHP & WDDX
getdate()
$ta="
";
$packet_id=wddx_packet_start("Date Example--");
$myDate=getdate();
wddx_add_vars($packet_id,'myDate');
$package=wddx_packet_end($packet_id);
print($ta.$package.$te);
Produces:
12
55
1
13
1
10
2003
285
Monday
October
1066031712
===============================================================================
The above feature will cause a slight trouble since the name of the variable
will always be "wddxtemp" but you can use preg_replace to fix that.
Also, a better approach is to serialize the entire class. WDDX will that write
a reserved "php_class_name" variable which can be used to reconstruct the class
during a deserialize.
===============================================================================
You can use globals to get around the above in classes:
str = "test";
$this->wddx_serialize($this->str);
header('Content-Type: text/xml');
echo ($this->wddx);
}
function wddx_serialize($var) {
global $wddxtemp;
unset($wddxtemp);
$wddxtemp = $var;
$this->wddx = wddx_serialize_vars("wddxtemp");
}
}
new Test();
?>
-terry
===============================================================================
You can use globals to get around the above in classes:
str = "test";
$this->wddx_serialize($this->str);
header('Content-Type: text/xml');
echo ($this->wddx);
}
function wddx_serialize($var) {
global $wddxtemp;
unset($wddxtemp);
$wddxtemp = $var;
$this->wddx = wddx_serialize_vars("wddxtemp");
}
}
new Test();
?>
-terry
===============================================================================
Be careful using WDDX - functions on object variables. As I just had to find
out the following won't work:
str = "test";
$this->wddx = wddx_serialize_vars("this->str");
print(htmlentities($this->wddx));
}
}
new Test();
?>
That's what you'll get:


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Use the two buttons below to test normal transitions.
history.pushState history.goBack
Close the tab to test beforeunload behavior.
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|
GPGPU-Sim
|
#include <XML_Parse.h>
Definition at line 514 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::Block_width_of_DRAM_chip |
Definition at line 523 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::burstlength_of_DRAM_chip |
Definition at line 526 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::capacity_per_channel |
Definition at line 520 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::device_clock |
Definition at line 517 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double system_mem::dram_pre |
Definition at line 532 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::internal_prefetch_of_DRAM_chip |
Definition at line 519 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::mem_tech_node |
Definition at line 516 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double system_mem::memory_accesses |
Definition at line 529 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double system_mem::memory_reads |
Definition at line 530 of file XML_Parse.h.
| double system_mem::memory_writes |
Definition at line 531 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::num_banks_of_DRAM_chip |
Definition at line 522 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::number_ranks |
Definition at line 521 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::output_width_of_DRAM_chip |
Definition at line 524 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::page_size_of_DRAM_chip |
Definition at line 525 of file XML_Parse.h.
| int system_mem::peak_transfer_rate |
Definition at line 518 of file XML_Parse.h.


Fabien Neretsé stands trial on genocide charges in Belgium
by Ana Lazaro, Meabh McMahonFabien Neretsé is being tried for his participation in the Rwandan genocide.
Neretsé, 71, is accused of taking part in the murder of thirteen people and is also accused of war crimes and genocide.
The former director of a coffee regulating board, Neretsé could be sentenced to life imprisonment. However, the court decision will not be known until the end of December. Until then, the jury will listen to more than 100 testimonies.
An estimated 800,000 people died during the Rwandan genocide in 1994, the vast majority of them from the Tutsi ethnic group.
Watch the report in the player above


Career
Career Help
CS Club provides career guidance to students by way of interview preparation sessions, resume review sessions, and course planning sessions (watch the mailing list for these events). We also give plain old peer-to-peer assistance—feel free to contact any of our officers with questions. We love to see people thrive in their computer science classes and get internships and job offers of their choice!
Resume Review
Bring your resumes and get feedback and advice from upper classmen and an invited experienced professional who has extensive experience reviewing and evaluating resumes. We will discuss resume content and formatting tips and provide constructive criticism in an informal setting. A resume review session is usually held during the week before the university career expo.
Algorithm Challenge
Got technical interviews lined up from all those companies you applied to? Algorithm challenge can help you with those interviews! In these sessions, we'll go over many popular technical problems and how to analyze, solve, and present them. Excellent for those interested in some real technical interview practice. Algorithm challenges are usually held every other week.
Campus Resources
Rice University itself provides career resources to students; many of these are applicable to CS students.
Looking to hire?
If you are searching for talent among the members of the Rice CS Club, please send any job listings to the CS Club email.


--- title: "Line Graph" date: "2018-05-18" output: html_document ---
library(tidyverse)
library(babynames)
library(knitr)
top <- c('Mary', 'Anna', 'Emma')
# filtering out all but top three
top_names <- babynames %>%
filter(sex == 'F', name %in% top)
ggplot(top_names, aes(year, prop, color=name)) +
geom_line(aes(lty = name),
lwd=.75) +
scale_linetype_discrete(breaks = NULL) +
scale_color_grey(start = .3, end = 1,
breaks = c('Mary', 'Anna', 'Emma'),
name = NULL) +
labs(x = "Year", y = "Proportion",
title = 'The Decline of Mary, Anna, and Emma',
subtitle = 'The popularity of the top 3 girl names of 1880 over the years')
Line graphs are used to visualize how one variable changes in relation to another variable. The latter variable is typically one that represents a unit of time.
The data used in this plot is from the babynames
package. The dataset was originally provided by the US Social Security Administration and includes data for female and male baby names with at least 5 uses between 1880 and 2015. The variables in the dataset are year
, sex
, name
, n
, and prop
, where n
is the number of babies and prop
is the proportion of male or female babies of a particular name for a given year.
The audience for this plot could be expecting parents that are trying to choose a baby name and are including the popularity of the name over the years as an important factor in their decision process.
I wanted to create a visualization that showed how the popularity of the three most popularity female names in 1880 changed over the years. After filtering the dataset and learning that ‘Mary’, ‘Anna’, and ‘Emma’ were the top three female names in 1880, I was anticipating their popularity to decline at first, then increase around 1990-2000, and then decline again after that. This hypothesis was mainly driven by the fact that most of the people I know named ‘Mary’, ‘Anna’, and ‘Emma’, are around the same age as I am and thus born somewhere around 1990-2000. The prediction of a decline in popularity after 2000 was mostly because of the recent trend of parents giving their babies less mainstream and more unique names.
Since this was originally just meant to be a brief exploratory plot, I decided to make a simple line graph to quickly see how the popularity changed over time. The three lines are color coded for each name and are have the additional distinguishing feature of being of different linetypes
.
Since a line graph is typically used to track changes of a variable over time, look for any steep declines or increases of the lines. Also look at how these changes relate between the lines, for things such as if the hierarchy of the lines switch around.
Annotation: For line graphs that show how a variable changes over time, including annotations that provide an explanation for a drastic and sudden peak of the line by giving some context and background can help enhance the graph and increase its effectiveness.
Color: Using color to distinguish between different lines in a line graph can be extremely useful, especially if there are many lines included in the plot.
General Composition: Though having the x-value be a variable of time is how line graphs are most often used, other continuous variables that could be used instead are temperature, altitude, or decibels.
Other plot types that can be used to visualize how a variable changes over time include scatterplots and bar plots. Scatterplots can be useful if you have many data points or multiple data points for a given unit of time and have a dense unit of time, such as days. Bar plots can be useful for the exact opposite: when you only have one data point for a given time unit and have a less dense unit of time, such as years.
To create this plot I first filtered the dataset to find the top three female names in 1880: Mary, Anna, and Emma.
# top three names in 1880 by prop
babynames %>%
filter(sex == 'F', year == min(year)) %>%
top_n(3, prop) %>%
kable()
| year | sex | name | n | prop |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1880 | F | Mary | 7065 | 0.0723843 |
| 1880 | F | Anna | 2604 | 0.0266792 |
| 1880 | F | Emma | 2003 | 0.0205217 |
I then made another version of the dataset that only contained data for these three female names. To visualize how the popularity (measured by prop
), for the three names changed over the years between 1880 and 2015 I used ggplot2::geom_line
to create a simple line plot. I changed the line type and colors of the three lines to help distinguish them from one another.


MCF Playground
MCF Snippet:
Graph and Errors get updated when lines are added/removed and when focus shifts.
Node: CA dcid: geoId/06 typeOf: schema:State name: "California" Node: SFCounty dcid: geoId/06075 typeOf: dcs:County name: "San Francisco County" containedInPlace: l:CA Node: SFCity dcid: geoId/0667000 typeOf: schema:City name: "San Francisco" containedInPlace: l:SFCount
Errors:
Graph:
Double clicking on a node navigates to its browser page.


I'm a 29 year old gay male living in San Francisco. It wasn't until 8 months ago that I discovered the drug/party scene, and I was easily sucked into it. I started out just doing E, then quickly graduated to K and G.
I had done my research beforehand about all the party drugs and vowed never to try crystal - all the reports sounded so scary. Well, when out clubbing one night with my now ex-boyfriend a few months back, he asked if I wanted a bump. I was starting to come down from my E, so I figured what the hell - life is all about new experiences. I snorted a bump off a car key and in a minute I felt more awake than I ever had before. I had this extreme sense of clarity and was so energized. Now, I already talk incessantly when on E, and the crystal only made it worse. I could not shut up (much to my boyfriend's dismay). Never did sleep that night, but paid the price the following day.  I'm normally a very happy, funloving person, but I seriously felt suicidal. I swore to never do crystal again, and made my boyfriend promise he would never offer it to me again.
Guess what...I did it again, and again, and again. I've probably done it 10-12 times total, even as of this past weekend. I find myself craving it and dreaming about it at night. I'll buy a bag on the weekend, and flush down the toilet what is left so I don't have it around. Then the weekend comes around again and there I am buying more.
I hope there are people out there like I was a few months ago who are doing their research before they try anything.   Plus, there are many long term health effects. I pray I have the resolve to quit this nasty little habit before I get in to deep. So far the worse thing that has happened to me is that I've lost some weight (7 lbs?) I was skinny to begin with, so I didn't really need to and people have commented on it.

Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Pure JS, no external ressources required. Based on the work of Kazuhiko Arase, adapted to ExtJS V4 2012 by Volker Kinkelin (magnalox at gmail dot com).
Note: QR-formats are not fully standardized, see
http://code.google.com/p/zxing/wiki/BarcodeContents.
The zxing
Android scanner app worked fine.
Requires grext V1.1 or later.
Click a QR-code for maximal readability on a full screen display.


A database of hidden settings for Mac OS X Add a secret - Help - Source Code - Discussion Group - Issue Tracker - PrefPane 1.0.6 (10.5+) Recent - Deleted {% if warning %}


Hello! My name is Erik Grove and this is my programmer portfolio. Here I will tell you all about myself and link some of my projects.
I grew up in Los Angeles before moving to Washington state in 2012. I graduated from South Whidbey High School in 2015. I decided to take on this class for a few different reasons. The two big reasons are that I wanted to enter a well-paying career, and to pursue my own personal projects; coding is an immensely useful skill and it's especially handy for somebody who loves to create like I do.
Made using HTML, CSS, and Javascript
Made using HTML and CSS
Made using HTML and CSS
Made using HTML and CSS
Made using HTML, CSS and Javascript


When will Santa's sleigh be in Bury St Edmunds?
by Mark LangfordSanta Claus is getting ready for his annual Christmas street visits to Bury St Edmunds.
The sleigh runs start tonight (Monday December 9) around the Mildenhall estate tonight, then Vinery/Barons Road area on December 11 and Gainsborough/Westbury Road on December 16, all between 6pm and 8pm.
The sleigh will also be at Waitrose on Friday December 13, Tesco on December 19 and 20, and Sainsbury's on December 21 and 23,
The runs are being organised by Bury Rotary Club and club president Lucy Perkins said: "We are so grateful to the supermarkets who let us display the sleigh and collect, to those who house and maintain the sleigh and to all those who turn out to see the sleigh and donate to the Rotary charities.
"It's really heartwarming to see the excitement and wonder of the children as we take the sleigh around, it puts the joy of Christmas back into our hearts."


A Service component represents the a combination of one or more Connector components that share a single Engine component for processing of incoming requests. One or more Service elements may be nested inside a Server element.
All implementations of the Server component support the following attributes:
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
className |
Java class name of the implementation to use. This class must
implement the org.apache.catalina.Service interface. If
no class name is specified, the standard implementation will be
used (org.apache.catalina.core.StandardService ).
|
name |
The display name of this service, which will be included in log messages if you utilize standard Catalina components. |
The standard implementation of the Service component also supports the following attributes:
| Attribute | Description |
|---|
No utility components may be nested inside a Service. The only valid nested elements are one or more Connector elements, followed by a single Engine element.
There are no special features associated with a Service.


Chapter 17. Portability: Software Portability and Keeping Up Standards
Chapter 18. Documentation: Explaining Your Code to a Web-Centric World
Chapter 19. Open Source: Programming in the New Unix Community
Chapter 20. Futures: Dangers and Opportunities


{tag_casetag} | Tag associated with the case |
{tag_emailaddress} | User's e-mail address |
{tag_recipientFirstName} | First name of the user that submitted the case |
{tag_recipientLastName} | Last name of the user that submitted the case |
{tag_recipientname} | Full name of the user that submitted the case |
{tag_siteurl} | URL for the site associated with the case |
{tag_createdate} | Date when the case was created |
{tag_caseid} | Case ID |
{tag_subject} | Case subject |
{tag_assignedto} | Name of admin assigned to the case |
{tag_status} | Case status, possible values are New / Open / Re-Opened / Escalated / Closed |
{tag_filelist} | List of files associated with the case (uploads/attachments, found for each CRM user with a casehistory, under "Related Files") |
{tag_threadcount} | Number of threads (messages) associated with the case (if 4 messages were sent by the assignee to the case owner, then 4 will be outputted) |
{tag_threadlist} | List of threads/messages (displayed like this) |
{tag_threadlast} | Latest message in the case |
{tag_customerstats} | outputs an image displaying the case age (days, hours & minutes), name of admin assigned to the case and case status (Example) |


Make a github API call!
Enter a github username to have it return their profile or a list of their repositories!
Get repos!
Get profile!


Project Ariadne: Part 1 - Concept
For the past few weeks, I have been thinking about pathfinding for our FIRST Robotics team. Specifically, I have been looking into how we could implement a form of spline-based autonomous onto our 2019 robot, Rosetta. There are many libraries available for FIRST teams to use.
FIRST itself has added a PathWeaver application with their 2019 software package to allow us to visually generate trajectories for our robots. Jaci’s Pathfinder is a library that PathWeaver is based in that provided the necessary tools for generating speeds for the motors to go.
In addition, many of the most successful teams, such as Team 254, the Cheezy Poofs, (Yes, that’s their actual name), use splines on their robots. However, Team 254 does many things that would be considered collegiate level, such as writing their own code library that interfaces the hardware directly, using hermetic splines, or calculating custom motion profiles with calculus. The average high schooler usually only begins to know Calculus in their senior year, so the knowledge gap is extremely large.
The Idea
I had a brainwave as I was looking into this. What if there was a system that would generate a spline in realtime to a specific point on the field and cause the robot to follow them with some level of accuracy?
The idea, at the highest level of stratification, can be split into two different sections:
- The Calculation of the Robot Position on the Field (I will refer to it as Sub. 1)
- The Generation and Execution of a Trajectory (Sub. 2)
This idea could be potential fodder for an Innovation Award in FIRST Robotics at competition, if done correctly.
However, to fully execute this idea, I need to grasp the concept of a spline. Such a task will, in my estimation, stretch my mathematical ability to its limits.
Splines
A spline is a unique kind of interpolation. It is, in essence, a kind of polynomial piecewise function, where a polynomial is drawn between two points for a group of points. Unlike regression, which uses a single function, spline interpolation is a system that avoids overfitting due to its complex nature.
How does it create a smooth graph? Well, two polynomials who share a common point must meet a myriad of requirements, one important one being that the derivatives of the two at that point must match. As it has been explained to me, a derivative is the instantaneous speed of a point on a curve. Since this a fundamental calculus principle, I am not currently equipped to calculate a derivative, something I hope to rectify.
Where I Need To Go
In order to create this project, I need to expand my mathematical knowledge to encompass the realms of both Precalculus and basic Calculus. Since I am set up to take Precalculus next year, I will need to make significant headway during the summer. This will most likely consist of practicing with Khan Academy and worksheets I can find online.
Furthermore, I need to reach out to the mentors on my Robotics team for advice and teaching on this area. They can add on to and remove from my project and make it the best it can be. I also will probably contract my best friend Logan O’Neal from Robotics to work with me, as well as Jackson Moody.
This project will be a massive undertaking, one unlike anything I have done in my life before. I need to dedicate myself to this and work as efficently as possible. I am writing this to keep myself accountable, and I hope that those around me can keep myself accountable as well.


| geom_boxplot {ggplot2} | R Documentation |
The boxplot compactly displays the distribution of a continuous variable. It visualises five summary statistics (the median, two hinges and two whiskers), and all "outlying" points individually.
geom_boxplot( mapping = NULL, data = NULL, stat = "boxplot", position = "dodge2", ..., outlier.colour = NULL, outlier.color = NULL, outlier.fill = NULL, outlier.shape = 19, outlier.size = 1.5, outlier.stroke = 0.5, outlier.alpha = NULL, notch = FALSE, notchwidth = 0.5, varwidth = FALSE, na.rm = FALSE, orientation = NA, show.legend = NA, inherit.aes = TRUE ) stat_boxplot( mapping = NULL, data = NULL, geom = "boxplot", position = "dodge2", ..., coef = 1.5, na.rm = FALSE, orientation = NA, show.legend = NA, inherit.aes = TRUE )
mapping |
Set of aesthetic mappings created by |
data |
The data to be displayed in this layer. There are three options: If A A |
position |
Position adjustment, either as a string, or the result of a call to a position adjustment function. |
... |
Other arguments passed on to |
outlier.colour, outlier.color, outlier.fill, outlier.shape, outlier.size, outlier.stroke, outlier.alpha |
Default aesthetics for outliers. Set to In the unlikely event you specify both US and UK spellings of colour, the US spelling will take precedence. Sometimes it can be useful to hide the outliers, for example when overlaying
the raw data points on top of the boxplot. Hiding the outliers can be achieved
by setting |
notch |
If |
notchwidth |
For a notched box plot, width of the notch relative to
the body (defaults to |
varwidth |
If |
na.rm |
If |
orientation |
The orientation of the layer. The default ( |
show.legend |
logical. Should this layer be included in the legends?
|
inherit.aes |
If |
geom, stat |
Use to override the default connection between
|
coef |
Length of the whiskers as multiple of IQR. Defaults to 1.5. |
This geom treats each axis differently and, thus, can thus have two orientations. Often the orientation is easy to deduce from a combination of the given mappings and the types of positional scales in use. Thus, ggplot2 will by default try to guess which orientation the layer should have. Under rare circumstances, the orientation is ambiguous and guessing may fail. In that case the orientation can be specified directly using the orientation
parameter, which can be either "x"
or "y"
. The value gives the axis that the geom should run along, "x"
being the default orientation you would expect for the geom.
The lower and upper hinges correspond to the first and third quartiles
(the 25th and 75th percentiles). This differs slightly from the method used
by the boxplot()
function, and may be apparent with small samples.
See boxplot.stats()
for for more information on how hinge
positions are calculated for boxplot()
.
The upper whisker extends from the hinge to the largest value no further than 1.5 * IQR from the hinge (where IQR is the inter-quartile range, or distance between the first and third quartiles). The lower whisker extends from the hinge to the smallest value at most 1.5 * IQR of the hinge. Data beyond the end of the whiskers are called "outlying" points and are plotted individually.
In a notched box plot, the notches extend 1.58 * IQR / sqrt(n)
.
This gives a roughly 95% confidence interval for comparing medians.
See McGill et al. (1978) for more details.
geom_boxplot()
understands the following aesthetics (required aesthetics are in bold):
x
or y
lower
or xlower
upper
or xupper
middle
or xmiddle
ymin
or xmin
ymax
or xmax
alpha
colour
fill
group
linetype
shape
size
weight
Learn more about setting these aesthetics in vignette("ggplot2-specs")
.
width of boxplot
lower whisker = smallest observation greater than or equal to lower hinge - 1.5 * IQR
lower hinge, 25% quantile
lower edge of notch = median - 1.58 * IQR / sqrt(n)
median, 50% quantile
upper edge of notch = median + 1.58 * IQR / sqrt(n)
upper hinge, 75% quantile
upper whisker = largest observation less than or equal to upper hinge + 1.5 * IQR
McGill, R., Tukey, J. W. and Larsen, W. A. (1978) Variations of box plots. The American Statistician 32, 12-16.
geom_quantile()
for continuous x
,
geom_violin()
for a richer display of the distribution, and
geom_jitter()
for a useful technique for small data.
p <- ggplot(mpg, aes(class, hwy)) p + geom_boxplot() # Orientation follows the discrete axis ggplot(mpg, aes(hwy, class)) + geom_boxplot() p + geom_boxplot(notch = TRUE) p + geom_boxplot(varwidth = TRUE) p + geom_boxplot(fill = "white", colour = "#3366FF") # By default, outlier points match the colour of the box. Use # outlier.colour to override p + geom_boxplot(outlier.colour = "red", outlier.shape = 1) # Remove outliers when overlaying boxplot with original data points p + geom_boxplot(outlier.shape = NA) + geom_jitter(width = 0.2) # Boxplots are automatically dodged when any aesthetic is a factor p + geom_boxplot(aes(colour = drv)) # You can also use boxplots with continuous x, as long as you supply # a grouping variable. cut_width is particularly useful ggplot(diamonds, aes(carat, price)) + geom_boxplot() ggplot(diamonds, aes(carat, price)) + geom_boxplot(aes(group = cut_width(carat, 0.25))) # Adjust the transparency of outliers using outlier.alpha ggplot(diamonds, aes(carat, price)) + geom_boxplot(aes(group = cut_width(carat, 0.25)), outlier.alpha = 0.1) # It's possible to draw a boxplot with your own computations if you # use stat = "identity": y <- rnorm(100) df <- data.frame( x = 1, y0 = min(y), y25 = quantile(y, 0.25), y50 = median(y), y75 = quantile(y, 0.75), y100 = max(y) ) ggplot(df, aes(x)) + geom_boxplot( aes(ymin = y0, lower = y25, middle = y50, upper = y75, ymax = y100), stat = "identity" )


Welcome to my Project page. On here, you will find links to projects that I have created. My first project is the site that you are on! I hope you are enjoying the website and can navigate easily.


Who I am.
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Apache Member
- Apache Commons PMC
- Software Developer (Java, DevOps)
- Mathematician/Logician (?, sure why not).
Agenda. What's this talk going to be about?
- Introduction
- Past
- Present
- Future
The Apache Commons Mission
Provide a place for other ASF projects to come together, collaborate, and share common code.
Source of shared code
Popularity?
Maven download statistics (8/22/2019)
- junit:junit - 91,366 usages
- org.slf4j:slf4j-api - 37,727 usages
- org.scala-lang:scala-library - 21,762 usages
- com.google.guava:guava - 20,913 usages
- com.android.support:appcompat-v7 - 18,616 usages
Popularity?
Maven download statistics (8/22/2019)
- org.mockito:mockito-core - 17,156 usages
- commons-io:commons-io - 17,009 usages
- ch.qos.logback:logback-classic - 16,154 usages
- log4j:log4j - 14,633 usages
- org.clojure:clojure - 14,596 usages
Popularity?
Maven download statistics (8/22/2019)
- org.apache.commons:commons-lang3 - 13,987 usages
- com.fasterxml.jackson.core:jackson-databind - 12,648 usages
- org.slf4j:slf4j-log4j12 - 12,571 usages
- org.mockito:mockito-all - 12,110 usages
- javax.servlet:javax.servlet-api - 11,276 usages
Past
Past
The fork of commons-math
New Math Components
- commons-rng
- commons-numbers
- commons-statistics
- commons-geometry
Other new(ish) components
- commons-text
- commons-crypto
Easier releases for committers
(everyone, all asf committers)
16 releases since beginning of 2019.
org.apache.commons
commons-release-plugin
1.6
Security Fixes
- commons-fileupload-1.4
- commons-codec-1.12
- commons-beanutils-1.9.4
- commons-compress-1.19
Git Migration
Staying up to date with java
- Java 8
Java 9 & 10
- Java 11
- Java 12, 13, ... ?
Remaining Stable
... relevant


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}The Blue Alliance - OPR{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}What is OPR?{% endblock %} {% block content %}
OPR stands for Offensive Power Rating, which is a system to attempt to deduce the average point contribution of a team to an alliance. It is based on sports rating systems used in other sports. OPRs are an interesting way to slice the data for teams at particular events, but aren't a perfect system for assessing a team's performance or contribution.


GCTC Leadership Fund
Application for GCTC Leadership Awards
US Ignite will make cash awards to exceptional Action Clusters, enabling selected Action Clusters to advance their project’s objectives and, in so doing, the objectives of the Global City Teams Challenge.
- Team Leads from GCTC Action Clusters, including private companies, local governments, non-profit organizations, and educational institutions, regardless of their geographic location, are eligible to apply for GCTC Leadership Awards.
- Applications for the Leadership Award are due April 15th, 2016. Finalists for the GCTC Leadership Awards will be announced at the GCTC Expo. Please note: distribution of the awarded funds will be made after the GCTC Expo.
- US Ignite will award a single “GCTC Leadership Award” of $20,000 to the top action cluster selected by the judges, and up to three (3) $10,000 “Honorable Mention” awards to exceptional applications.
Any teams wishing to be considered for an award must attend and demonstrate at the GCTC Expo, currently scheduled for June.
Eligible applications for GCTC Leadership prizes will be reviewed by a committee and evaluated on the project’s progress deploying replicable, scalable and measurable IoT projects in a Smart City environment. More specifically, the committee will evaluate applications based on the strength of their accepted GCTC project (40%), the demonstrated progress made by the Action Cluster (25%), the manner the Action Cluster proposes to use GCTC Leadership award (25%) and the composition of their GCTC Action Cluster team (10%).
Additionally, applicants must provide the following information:
- Name of the Action Cluster applying for the award
- List all organizations participating in the Action Cluster’s work
- Indicate how your Action Cluster intends to utilize the GCTC Leadership Funds, if awarded (250 word limit)
- Indicate how your Action Cluster’s objectives would be advanced by the GCTC Leadership Award Funding (250 word limit)
- Summary of your Action Cluster’s work to date (300 word limit)


OSAMA SHAIKH
Hello welcome to my website and thank you for visiting my website if you want to know about me you can read me more in this link About or you can visit my about page.
Hello welcome to my website and thank you for visiting my website if you want to know about me you can read me more in this link About or you can visit my about page.


<tomee>
...
<Deployments jar="c:\my\app\superEjbs.jar" />
<Deployments jar="c:\someplace\purchasing.jar" />
<Deployments jar="timeTrack.jar" />
</tomee>
Deployments
The 'Deployments' element in tomee.xml
A single jar
To include a single jar by name, just declare a 'Deployments' element with a 'jar' attribute pointing to the jar file on the file system.
The last element in the example uses a relative path to point to the ejb jar. This path will be resolved relative to the catalina.base property. So, for example, of the value of catalina.base was 'c:' then TomEE would look for the jar 'c:.jar'. See the [OPENEJB:Configuration] guide for more details.
A directory of jars
To point to a directory that contains several jar files that TomEE should load, simply declare a 'Deployments' element with a 'dir' attribute pointing to the directory containing the jar files.
<tomee>
...
<Deployments dir="c:\my\app\beans\" />
<Deployments dir="c:\crimestopper\lib" />
<Deployments dir="ejbs" />
<Deployments dir="beans" />
</tomee>
The directories listed will be searched for jars containing 'META-INF/ejb-jar.xml' files and will be added to the list of jars to load if they do. Better said, it’s completely safe to point to a directory containing a mix of ejbs and regular jar files. TomEE will simply skip over jars that do contain the required 'META-INF/ejb-jar.xml' file.
The last Deployments element declares a 'beans' directory relative to catalina.base for holding ejb jars. This declaration is simply convention and not required.
An unpacked jar
As of 1.0 beta1, TomEE supports unpacked ejb jars. Simply meaning that you don’t need to pack your ejb’s into a jar file in order to use them in TomEE. You still need to follow the ejb jar layout and include an "META-INF/ejb-jar.xml" in the directory that contains your ejbs.
For example, if you have a directory structure like this:
> C:\myapp\
> C:\myapp\acmeEjbs\
> C:\myapp\acmeEjbs\META-INF\ejb-jar.xml
> C:\myapp\acmeEjbs\org\acme\Foo.class
> C:\myapp\acmeEjbs\org\acme\FooBean.class
> C:\myapp\acmeEjbs\org\acme\FooHome.class
> C:\myapp\acmeEjbs\org\acme\Bar.class
> C:\myapp\acmeEjbs\org\acme\BarBean.class
> C:\myapp\acmeEjbs\org\acme\BarHome.class
Then you would delcare a 'Deployments' element with the 'dir' attribute set to 'C:' as shown below.
<tomee>
...
<Deployments dir="c:\myapp\acmeEjbs" />
</tomee>
Note that this syntax is the same as the directory syntax above. If TomEE finds a META-INF directory with an 'ejb-jar.xml' fine inside, then TomEE will treat the directory as an unpacked ejb jar. Otherwise TomEE will look for ejb jar files to load as detailed in the above section.
Log file
When trying to figure out if your ejbs were loaded, the openejb.log file is an incredible asset.
If your ejbs were loaded successfully you should see entries like the following (1.x and higher only):
INFO : Loaded EJBs from
/usr/local/openejb-1.0-beta1/beans/openejb-itests-beans.jar
INFO : Loaded EJBs from
/usr/local/openejb-1.0-beta1/beans/openejb-webadmin-clienttools.jar
If your ejbs failed to load, you will see an entry similar to the following.
WARN : Jar not loaded. /usr/local/openejb-1.0-beta1/beans/helloworld.jar.
Jar failed validation. Use the validation tool for more details
Additionally, all the successfully loaded ejbs are individually listed in the log file at startup. The Deployment ID listed is the JNDI name used to lookup the ejb from a client of the Local or Remote Servers. The beans listed below are from our test suite.


When you begin a new story, you will be given three starting heroes to choose from. Each of these heroes will fight differently and have their own strengths and weaknesses.
Once you choose a hero to start with, you will be able to customize their stats to best suit your play-style.
Stage 2 - Begin Your Story
Now that your first hero is ready, it's time to journey into the world! You will initially be met with small challenges that allow you to strengthen your hero.
The more you use a hero, the faster they will level up. When a character levels up they get more stat-points to assign, as well as occasionally learning new abilities.
Stage 3 - Pickup Friends Along The Way
Depending on how you treat people along your journey, you'll they opportunity to gain a large number of friends and add them to your team to fight for you.
Some battlefields allow both teams to fight with multiples characters at once, so it is advantageous to keep a large team.
Stage 4 - Ending Your Journey
Eventually your journey will come to an end, but this doesn't mean that you will never play with your heroes again!
You will be able to travel back to areas to use your new heroes in old areas where you didn't originally have.
On top of that, there will constantly be new content added to explore.


Message in a Bottle * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Luis Mandoki. Cast: Robin Wright Penn, Kevin Costner, Paul Newman, Jesse James, Illeana Douglas, John Savage, Robbie Coltrane, Viveka Davis. 1999 - 126 minutes Rated PG-13 (for profanity, mild violence, and sexual situations). Reviewed February 13, 1999.
Director Luis Mandoki's last film was the superb, serious 1994 drama "When a Man Loves a Woman," but his luck has ultimately run out with his latest picture, "Message in a Bottle," which is the worst type of romance, a movie that tugs so relentlessly and violently at the heartstrings that it miraculously manages to dry out your eyes rather than tear them up. Everything that occurs can be telegraphed way in advance since this same type of story has been done many times before---and much better---so there's an absence of suspense, and the film ultimately moves at such a very, very deliberate pace, as if it is trying to make great, "meaningful" statements and plot developments, that it just becomes a tedious bore to sit through.
"Message in a Bottle" begins with Theresa Osborne (Robin Wright Penn), a single mother and researcher at the Chicago Tribune, whom finds a bottle washed up on shore as she is jogging one day. Inside the bottle is an anonymous love letter addressed to a mystery woman named Catherine, and Theresa is so taken aback by its honesty and sweetness that she shows it around at her work and, to her objection, finds that her editor has placed the letter in the newspaper. Soon, a heavy research is conducted to find out who wrote the letter based on the type of bottle and a ship logo on the top of the typed message, and after it is traced to a man named Garrett Blake, Theresa finds herself traveling to the Outer Banks, a boating town in North Carolina, to find out the specifics of the message. Of course, Garrett turns out to be a handsome, rugged man around Theresa's age and played by Kevin Costner. She is immediately charmed by him, but hesitant to unveil the truth of why she is there, and finds that Catherine was Garrett's late wife who died a few years earlier. Do you think you know where this is headed? Most likely you do, and I wouldn't call it giving away anything to say that by the picture's end, the movie has fallen into deep, artificial melodrama that I didn't buy for a second.
If there are any positive things to say about "Message in a Bottle," it is that the performances by Robin Wright Penn and Paul Newman, as Garrett's stubborn, but loving father, are far above par to be in such a wasteful, "Shaggy Dog" love story, and that the cinematography by Caleb Deschanel takes great advantage of the beautiful eastern coast, and paints Chicago as an equally alluring city. Meanwhile, Costner has yet to redeem himself for some of the less-than-stellar films that he has made recently. It seems that with such bad luck, he wouldn't want to make another movie set near water, but here he is again with one of the main, and most ridiculous, centerpieces set on a storm-swept sea. The other actors are all, sadly, wasted, including Illeana Douglas, an underused actress who seems to always get stuck with the "friend" roles, here playing Penn's confidante and co-worker at the Tribune.
The first half of "Message in a Bottle" plays like a hum-drum, trite television movie for the Lifetime channel, as Theresa spends a great deal of time "getting to know" Garrett, with dialogue that is not the least bit stimulating or entertaining. Usually, I am the type of person to practically salivate over dialogue-laden sequences since the film is no doubt trying to develop the characters and their relationships, but here it all rang with a resounding falseness since the dialogue felt "written," and not as if people were really "talking." When the main characters of a film have very little of interest to say to each other, and are not particularly interesting themselves, you know immediately that you are in trouble.
I swear that while watching "Message in a Bottle," I felt as if I had just read the screenplay in its entirety before arriving at the theater (heck, in actuality I'm not even familiar to the novel this is based on, by Nicholas Sparks). Always one step ahead of the characters, the movie ran so closely and tightly to the constraints of the tried-and-true Hollywood melodrama, the film strip often seemed to almost be in danger of tearing. Nobody wins prizes for guessing that Garrett will eventually find out Theresa's secret, and that several obstacles will come within their ways of living happily ever after. This same exact problem occurred in last year's very, very similar (watch this, and you will realize just how similar I mean) Meg Ryan-Nicolas Cage romantic drama, "City of Angels."
Although Theresa is deeply touched by the "heartfelt" letter that she finds in the bottle, perhaps the filmakers might have been better off finding a message in a bottle of their own, preferably before filming began. It should have read, "Memo to screenwriters: Use you brain!"
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Donald Trump
Resume
— I am the most successful person ever to run for the presidency, by far. Nobody's ever been more successful than me. I'm the most successful person ever to run. Ross Perot isn't successful like me. Romney — I have a Gucci store that's worth more than Romney. Sorry losers and haters, but my IQ is one of the highest — and you know it!
Business career
-
1984
I opened Harrah's at Plaza hotel and casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey with financing from the Holiday Corporation, who also managed the operation.
-
1985
I acquired the Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida.
-
1988
I acquired the Plaza Hotel in Manhattan with a loan of $425 million from a consortium of banks.
-
1995
I founded Trump Hotels & Casino Resorts (THCR), which assumed ownership of Trump Plaza, Trump Castle, and the Trump Casino in Gary, Indiana.
-
1996
I acquired a vacant 71-story skyscraper at 40 Wall Street. After an extensive renovation, the high-rise was renamed the Trump Building.
-
1999
My organization began acquiring and constructing golf courses.
-
2004
I co-founded a company called Trump University that sold real estate training courses priced from $1,500 to $35,000.
-
2018
I and my businesses had been involved in more than 4,000 state and federal legal actions, according to a running tally by USA Today.
Personal life
-
1946
I was born on June 14 at the Jamaica Hospital in the borough of Queens, New York City.
-
1959
I was enrolled in the New York Military Academy, a private boarding school.
-
1964
I enrolled at Fordham University.
-
1966
I transferred to the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.
-
1968
I was medically deferred and classified 1-Y (unqualified for duty except in the case of a national emergency).
-
1972
I was reclassified 4-F due to bone spurs, which permanently disqualified him from service.
Languages
Skills
Character
Likes😃
Dislikes😞
Wants🥺
Articles
None published yet


What button in the rendering above should be used to accumulate addtional rotations about the Z-axis?
This is so obvious that there should not even be a hint.


Required Pages for NMgetssober
Landing Page (Static)
It'll have an inviting picture for the site background
1 tab: Treatment center locators
Mission Statement/Goal for the site in the footer
Profile (Dynamic)
Sign up button will be a pop up when you click it. Users can enter a username, nickname, email address and password.
Once they create an account and they’re signed in the button will change to a dropdown menu that includes profile
and sign out.
Interactive Map (Dynamic)
You can favorite you results here
Modal for Treatment Centers
Facility: Outpatient, Hospital, Residential
Payment info: IHS/Tribal/Urban (ITU) funds, Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, Private health insurance, Payment assistance
Languages: Spanish, Navajo
Other info: LGBTQ friendly, military friendly
About Us (Static)
Short bio for each developer


Many species of birds cover long miles’ during their seasonal migration to warmer climates. But how successful are they and do birds that get lost on their route ever survive to find their way back? Much research has been done into how birds navigate and the results show that age is a significant reason. Young birds usually just carry on, if they lose their migratory path, and thus fail to achieve their destination, whereas older, more experienced birds will generally be able to find their first route and continue successfully on their journey.


ggradar.Rd
Radar plot
ggradar( plot.data, axis.labels = colnames(plot.data)[-1], grid.label.size = 7, axis.label.size = 8, plot.legend = if (nrow(plot.data) > 1) TRUE else FALSE, legend.text.size = grid.label.size, palette.vec = c("#D53E4F", "#FC8D59", "#FEE08B", "#E6F598", "#99D594", "#3288BD"), manual.levels = NA )
| plot.data | a dataframe with performance measures as columns and management scenarios as rows |
|---|---|
| axis.labels | a vector of names for the performance measures |
| grid.label.size | a numeric value for grid label size |
| axis.label.size | a numeric value for axis label size |
| plot.legend | logical; whether or not to plot a legend to the right of the plot |
| legend.text.size | numeric value for size of legend text |
| palette.vec | a vector of colors to use for the different scenarios (each row = 1 color) |
| manual.levels | a vector if you want to manually set factor levels |
I modified the `ggradar()` function slightly to do nice things that I like, like use a custom color palette, including different line types, etc.
Since this code was originally written, ggradar has becomes its own standalone package. For more information and for the most current version of the function, see Ricardo Bion's GitHub
Ricardo Bion, modified slightly by Margaret Siple
plot.data <- data.frame( bycatch = factor(c( "Lower end of bycatch range", "Midpoint of bycatch range", "Higher end of bycatch range" )), prebuild50 = c(0, 0, 1), prebuild100 = c(0, 0, 1), abundrel10 = c(0, 0, 0.29), abundrel20 = c(0, 0, 0.34), abundrel50 = c(0, 0, 0.53) ) ggradar( plot.data = plot.data, axis.label.size = 4, grid.label.size = 4 )


This item is located at DE-99999. Sold by a private seller.
This item is located at DE-00000. Sold by a professional seller.


arrow_back
Application
Citations
-
M. Meinshausen1, S. C. B. Raper2, and T. M. L. Wigley3. "mulating coupled atmosphere-ocean and carbon cycle models with a simpler model, MAGICC6 – Part 1: Model description and calibration". (2011, February 16)
-
Robert Gieseke, Zeb Nicholls, Jared Lewis, Sven Willner, & Matthias Mengel. "openclimatedata/pymagicc: v1.3.2 (Version v1.3.2)." (2018, October 15). http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1462562
-
U.S. Energy Information Administration. "Monthly Energy Review." (2019, February 25).
-
de Boer, B., van de Wal, R.S.W., Bintanja, R., Lourens, L.J., Tuenter, E. "Cenozoic global ice-volume and temperature simulations with 1-D ice-sheet models forced by benthic d18O records", Annals of Glaciology, 51 (55), 23-33, 2010
-
Wolfram Research, "Sea Level and Temperatures Over the Last 40 Million Years" from the Wolfram Data Repository (2019) https://doi.org/10.24097/wolfram.90759.data


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Overview
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validInstantiations(FTKBase, List<FeatureTerm>, FeatureTerm)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.planning.
Planning
Valid instantiations.
valueOf(String)
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.bridges
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
valueOf(String)
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.distanceMethods
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
valueOf(String)
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.heuristics
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
valueOf(String)
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.inductiveMethods
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
valueOf(String)
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.lazyMethods
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
valueOf(String)
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.selectionMode
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
values()
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.bridges
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.
values()
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.distanceMethods
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.
values()
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.heuristics
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.
values()
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.inductiveMethods
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.
values()
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.lazyMethods
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.
values()
- Static method in enum csic.iiia.ftl.demo.
FTLGUI.selectionMode
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.
variableEquality(FeatureTerm, FeatureTerm, FeatureTerm, FTKBase, boolean)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTRefinement
Variable equality.
variableEquality(FeatureTerm, FeatureTerm, FeatureTerm, FTKBase, List<Pair<FeatureTerm, FeatureTerm>>, boolean)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTRefinement
Variable equality.
variableEqualityAddition(FeatureTerm, FTKBase, List<Pair<FeatureTerm, Path>>)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTRefinement
Variable equality addition.
variableEqualityAdditionSubsumingAll(FeatureTerm, FTKBase, List<Pair<FeatureTerm, Path>>, List<FeatureTerm>)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTRefinement
Variable equality addition subsuming all.
variableEqualityElimination(FeatureTerm, FTKBase, List<Pair<FeatureTerm, Path>>)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTRefinement
Variable equality elimination.
variableEqualityEliminationAggressive(FeatureTerm, FTKBase)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTRefinement
Variable equality elimination aggressive.
variables(FeatureTerm)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTRefinement
Variables.
variables
- Variable in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.subsumption.
CSPFeatureTerm
The variables.
variablesInSets()
- Method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.subsumption.
CSPFeatureTerm
Variables in sets.
variablesWithAllParents(FeatureTerm)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTRefinement
Variables with all parents.
variablesWithAnnotatedPaths(FeatureTerm)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTRefinement
Variables with annotated paths.
variablesWithPaths(FeatureTerm, FTKBase)
- Static method in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTRefinement
Variables with paths.
VERSION_COMPLETE
- Static variable in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTAntiunification
The Constant VERSION_COMPLETE.
VERSION_FAST
- Static variable in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTAntiunification
The Constant VERSION_FAST.
VERSION_STANDARD
- Static variable in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.core.
FTAntiunification
The Constant VERSION_STANDARD.
VISUALIZE_EVALUATION_AFTER_REVISION
- Variable in class csic.iiia.ftl.argumentation.core.
AMAIL
The VISUALIZ e_ evaluatio n_ afte r_ revision.
VSEPARATION
- Static variable in class csic.iiia.ftl.base.visualization.
FeatureTermTreePanel
The Constant VSEPARATION.
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If you change scales (e.g., from linear to log), the colormap at first might not appear to change. However, note that the numeric labels have changed. This shows you how colors are now associated with a different range of pixel values. The linear scale displays an evenly distributed range of image values, but the log scale does not: the distribution is a log(base10) distribution.
When printing an image using the File->print menu option, if a colorbar is active on the page, it will be placed beneath the image.


A verification may fail if the state space is too large to explore given the amount of memory available, this happens fairly frequently in model checking as most algorithms need to store encountered states in a state table. A possibility to alleviate this problem is to select the @mce_table_bitHash@ table module for storing encountered states (see Section 3.5 for details). Another option is to use a bounded state stable, available as the module<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Even though the state table size may be bounded, the verification algorithms may still run out of memory if the ``verification stack'', which stores the list of encountered states in a single program trace, grows too long (thus consuming too much memory). This problem can occur if the module is faulty, for instance if an ever increasing counter is included in the program. Such counters are, potentially, process identifiers, references (created using @erlang:make_ref()@, timestamps (i.e., calling @erlang:now()@) and so on. However, McErlang makes sure, when model checking but not when simulating code, that process identifiers and references are not represented by ever increasing counters but selected fresh (i.e., as the least unused value in some ordering of pids and references). A good method to detect problems with long verification stacks is to regularly output created states and to manually inspect them to see if some part of them look amiss (such printouts may be inserted in a custom monitor for instance). There are other fixes as well: the length of the verification stack may be limited using the @pathLimit=N@ option (in the @mce_opts@ record), and secondly a bounded stack implementation may be specified (using for instance a directive @stack=mce_stack_bounded,Size@ also in the @mce_opts@ record, see Section 3.6 for details).
To help detect such problems the model checking algorithms
@mce_alg_safety@ and @mce_alg_behaviour@ regularly
print out statistics regarding the number of states generated, and the
length of the verification stack:
This indicates that the length of the maximum execution path has reached
10000 entries.
The second printout indicates that 70000 distinct program states have
been encountered, while the verification run has generated 247709 (non-unique)
states in total, for a ratio of 3.5387.
2010-07-05


Right-clicking displays a list of all objects under the cursor.† Selecting one of these objects displays the context menu for the selected object shown in the following table.† If only one object is under the cursor, the context menu is displayed right away.† If no object is under the coursor, the context menu is displayed to allow the possibity of pasting an entity at that location.
Context Menu Entries
|
Menu Item |
Description |
|
Input Editor |
Selects the object and opens its Input Editor window.† Information for the selected object is shown in Input Editor, Output Viewer, and the Property Viewer. |
|
Output Viewer |
Selects the object and opens its Output Viewer window.† Information for the selected object is shown in Input Editor, Output Viewer, and the Property Viewer. |
|
Property Viewer |
Selects the object and opens its Property Viewer window.† Information for the selected object is shown in Input Editor, Output Viewer, and the Property Viewer. |
|
Copy |
Copies the selected object to the clipboard. |
|
Paste |
Pastes a copy of an object from the clipboard to the present mouse location. |
|
Delete |
Deletes the selected object. |
|
Change Graphics |
Opens a dialog box to select a new DisplayModel graphical representation for the selected object. |
|
Show Label |
Creates an EntityLabel object that displays the present name of the selected object.† The objectís name can be changed by double-clicking on the EntityLabel and editing the displayed name. |
|
Set RelativeEntity |
Allows the position of the object to be set relative to the position of a second object. If the second object is moved, the first object moves with it. |
|
Set Region |
Allows the position of the object to be set in a local coordinate system defined by the Region. If the region is moved or rotated, the objects in the Region move with it. |
|
Centre in View |
Centres the current View on the selected object. |
|
Add Node |
Adds a new node to the selected polyline-type object at the present mouse location. |
|
Delete Node |
Deletes the node at the present mouse location from the selected polyline-type object. |
|
Split |
Divides the selected polyline-type object into two separate objects at the present mouse position. |


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Set your type in Ems with modular scale, vertical rhythm, and responsive ratio based headlines using Sass. Why create another type toolkit in Sass? I wanted to and I couldn’t find exactly what I was looking for. Typesettings uses techniques from many different amazing tools while trying to keep it simple.
There are three ways you can download Typesettings.
git clone https://github.com/ianrose/typesettings.git
bower install typesettings --save-dev
To start using Typesettings @import
the _typesettings.scss
partial into your Sass project after your CSS reset.
@import "path/your-reset";
// Your settings for Typesettings :)
$font-sans: 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
$font-serif: Georgia, 'Times New Roman', serif;
$font-mono: 'Lucida Console', Monaco, monospace;
$text-color: #000;
$base-vertical-unit: 6px;
$base-line-multi: 4;
$base-font-size: 16px;
$ms-ratio: 1.414;
$paragraph-indent: true;
$paragraph-justify: true;
$load-typesetted: true;
@import "path/typesettings"; // Here is the _typesettings.scss partial
@import "path/your-styles";
After Typesettings is setup in your project the default type styles should be looking good. However I bet you want to use modular scale and vertical rhythm in the rest of your project. Here is an example of how to do that:
The Scss:
// This example is using Typesettings' default settings
// [1] 3 times the baseline grid value for margin-bottom.
// The second argument is the context font-size. In this case it is 1 step down in
// the modular scale.
//
// [2] Using an optional mixin, a 2px border bottom is set with padding bottom
// set to 3 times the baseline grid with 2px subtracted. By subtracting the 2px from
// the padding bottom, vertical rhythm is maintained.
//
// [3] Using an optional mixin, the line-height is set to 3 * baseline grid. Then
// the font-size is passed using our modular scale value.
.your-module {
margin-bottom: emRhythm(3, $ms-down1); // [1]
border-color: #000;
border-style: solid;
@include rhythmBorderBottom(2px, 3, $ms-down1); // [2]
@include setType(3, $ms-down1); // [3]
}
The outputted CSS:
.your-module {
margin-bottom: 1.59075em; /* 18px */
border-color: #000;
border-style: solid;
border-bottom-width: 2px;
padding-bottom: 1.414em; /* 16px */
font-size: 0.70721em;
line-height: 1.59075; /* 18px (Okay, not pixel perfect, 17.9999999999px) */
}
You can also look at the source code of the document site to see how it was made using Typesettings.
Sass, that’s it.
Typesettings uses relative units and many of the values outputted are a result of dividing and multiplying. So a computed pixel value like 17.999999px
will sometimes happen.