Hi there, adventurer!
After years of exploitation of the earth there is almost nothing left. The earth is low on oil and coal and due to pollution solar panels don't work anymore. We are running out of power!
Humanity's last hope is to move to another planet and start over. Our astronomer found a suitable planet with the beautiful name of Unadexus. You are in charge of guiding this mission and bringing all remaining humans to Unadexus. Good luck!
This tutorial will help you get started in Unadexus. Ok, let's start the game.
After we read the short introduction we are greeted by the main build screen. We are currently looking at earth.
On this screen you will manage a planet and build stuff. Here you will spend most of your time. Let's see what we got:
The thing that will catch your eye is probably the big map in the center. Here you can see a map of the current planet with all the buildings and resources. To see what the different resources are take a look at the end of the tutorial.
You will use this view to build and destroy stuff as well as (de)activate buildings. To (de)activate something just double click on it. While a building is deactivated it does not use any resources but it also does not produce anything. Sometimes buildings will be deactivated automatically if they don't get enough resources. You than have to reactivate them once there are again enough resources. You can drag to move the map around.
Here you can see all the resources that we have on this planet. The top row is the current storage and the bottom row shows the current production (positive) or consumption (negative) per second. To see what each resource means take a look at the end of the tutorial. As you can see, we currently lose 13 electricity per second. If we run out of it, all humans (from now on called dudes, as in the game) on this planet will die.
Here you find all the planets you visited so far. The text field at the top is the name of the current planet. You can change it if you want to. For each planet (in this picture only earth) you see how many dudes are living there and for how many we would have available space in the cities. If you click on a planet you can directly change to it.
This list allows you to select a building to build. To cancel building something you can press on "cancel" (in this list), Esc on the keyboard or the right mouse button. Once you selected something you can build it in the center view. If you later want to destroy a building you can select "remove" from the list and then click on a building.
Once you selected something you get detail information about the building (on the right side of the screen, see below) and how much it will cost. If you can't build something there will be an error message in the bottom right corner. Note that some buildings have to be built on some special type of ground (e.g. oil rig on an oil part).
In this part we can buy ships. We would also see ships that are currently on this planet. With a click on a ship we get to its detail page where we can send it to another planet. To buy a ship first select the size from the dropdown and then click "buy ship".
This little window gives us some information about the ship we are about to purchase (left image) or about the building we currently selected (right image, example of the solar factory) in the building list. The values in the "production" section are units per second. If the value is negative, the resource will be used, if it is positive it will be produced.
In this example the solar factory will produce 1 solar panel per second and use 10 electricity and 2 metal. The dudes are a bit special: the number specifies how many dudes are necessary to operate the building. Once it is deactivated they will be available again. The values in the other two sections are one time costs (destroying often costs some electricity and give back some metal).
Note that those values are the same for all planets except the solar plants. Each planet has a hidden value that determines how much energy is produced by solar plants. On the earth solar plants don't produce any electricity so there is no point in building them. On Unadexus on the other hand you won't know what to do with so much energy once you have built a solar plant.
With this button we will get to an overview of the universe. Let's do that now!
This map shows you all planets in the universe. You can drag to move the view. The grayed out planets are the ones we did not yet visit.
If we hover over a planet we get the resources that we have on this planet and the current production / usage.
For other planets it also shows the distance from the current planet. As we did not yet visit ubavalaj all resources are zero. We won't know how much resources there are to extract until we went there and checked.
The goal of this mission is the planet Unadexus. It is located in the lower right corner while the earth is in the top left. You will need a space ship that can transport enough dudes and resources 1746 km. Or you could just make some stops in between and refill your space ships.
Let's go back (with the button on the bottom left corner) and buy a small space ship. Note that it probably is not a good idea to buy a ship so early in the game.
As you can see there is now a space ship in the previously empty list. You can see the name of the ship and its current location (either a planet or space). If you click on a space ship you get to the detail page for it.
This screen gives you all necessary information about your space ship. Let's take a look.
Here you can see and change the name of the ship. Also you could destroy it. This might make sense to make room for a bigger ship as you can only have two ships per space port (but you could build many space ports).
This is where you can move resources from the planet onto the ship and vice versa. Just enter the amount of resources you want to be on the ship. To move to the ship, you increase the amount. To move to the planet, you decrease the amount. There is a limited capacity on the ship so you can't enter any values. Let's add some resources.
Notice how the resources of the planet (visible at the top of the screen) and the details window on the right adjusted accordingly. Let's look at this details window.
Here you can find all kinds of information about the ship. Most important are the capacity and propellant. The first specifies how much we can load onto the ship (not every resource has the same weight, you have to test a bit). Propellant tells us how much propellant we need per km we want to travel. This value is dependent on the weight of the ship. You have to load enough propellant to reach the destination before you can launch. Note that the additional propellant increases the weight of the ship a bit and thus how much propellant is used per km travelled. You can see the range for the current loaded amount of propellant also in this view.
To fly a space ship to another planet you first have to load enough propellant (and the desired freight). Then you can click on the launch button and choose the destination planet. Should you not be able to fly to the chosen planet there will be an error message in the bottom right corner.
Phew, that's it for the different screens. Now let's look at the different buildings and resources.
Electricity is the main resource and is used to power everything. Most other resources can be transformed to electricity using the corresponding building.
Metal is used to buy new buildings and produce solar panels. It can be mined in a metal mine.
Propellant is used to power space ships. It is created in space factories.
Dudes are needed to run the different buildings. Different buildings need a different number of dudes. This resource is a bit special as it can't be created nor used. The value displayed is just the number of people that live on the planet and don't work in a building. If there is free capacity on a planet the number of dudes will slowly increase.
Water is used to produce propellant. It can be retrieved in water plants.
Solar panels are used to buy solar plants. They are produced in solar factories.
Coal can be mined in coal mines and then transformed into electricity in a coal plant. It is the least efficient energy source of coal, oil and gas.
Oil can be obtained at an oil rig and transformed into electricity in a oil plant. It is the second most efficient energy source of coal, oil and gas.
Gas can be obtained at a gas rig and transformed into electricity in a gas plant. It is the most efficient energy source of coal, oil and gas.
All buildings use and/or produce a certain amount of resources per second. Should a building not get enough resources it will be deactivated and you have to manually reactivate it. This is especially important for the power plants.
Increases the capacity of dudes for this planet by 100. As long as a planet has remaining capacity the number of people will slowly increase. Should you need more dudes to power the buildings you can build a new city. You can deactivate a city only if there is still enough capacity to house all dudes without that city.
Increases the number of ships a planet can have by two. A planet without a space port already has one available slot. You can deactivate a space port only if there is still enough capacity to store all space ships without that space port.
Is used to produce propellant from water.
Draws water from a water source. A water source can give an infinite amount of water.
Mines metal from a metal region.
Produces solar panels. Those are then used to produce solar plants.
Produces electricity using the sun. The available sun light is not the same on every planet so the amount of energy that is produced varies. On earth they can't produce any electricity, but on Unadexus they produce very much energy.
Mines coal from a coal region.
Transforms coal into electricity. Three coal mines are needed to fully supply a coal plant.
Extracts oil from an oil region.
Transforms oil into electricity. Three oil rigs are needed to fully supply an oil plant.
Extracts gas from a gas region.
Transforms gas into electricity. Three gas rigs are needed to fully supply a gas plant.
Does nothing but uses a little bit of electricity. Why would you build this?
I hope this tutorial will give you enough information to play the game. If something is still unclear feel free to ask me.


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Click any of the buttons to call an API and get a funny response
Call Anonymous API Call Secure API


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VerbForm
: form of verb or deverbative
Description
Verb’s forms and certain deverbal forms are marked with a VerbForm feature. The
finite verb forms are marked with value Fin
, here Uralic tradition matches
guidelines quite well. Other values are described very differently even between
Uralic grammars and care should be taken mapping them to UD. Some hints:
Inf
should be used for (at least some) of the infinitives.- If infinitives have case suffixes, they are also marked.
- Infinitives that are used in verb chains are usually tagged with
Inf
value. - Infinitives are usually deverbal nouns but with limited Case inflection, this is included in features
- If an infinitive described in traditional grammar has full nominal paradigm it can be considered as derivation unless syntax somewhat requires it to be a verb.
- Infinitives can have Voice
Part
should be used for (some of the) participles.- if infinitive or participle of a traditional grammar acts as an adverb, it can
be tagged with
Conv
for converbs - Gerund and Supine can be used for the remaining infinitive types if they cannot be considered as derivations
As a rule of thumb, be systematic in features and values of non-finite verb forms and ensure distinctions are retained, so they can be later automatically converted if needed. Also keep in mind that you can record traditional grammar stuffs in the XPOS and MISC fields, while UD versions make things comparabler between languages.
Since VerbForms are so various in Uralics, the language-specific documentation should include an overview to this.
VerbForm in other languages: [abq] [akk] [bej] [bg] [bm] [cs] [cu] [cy] [el] [en] [fi] [fr] [ga] [gub] [gun] [hbo] [hu] [hy] [it] [kpv] [ky] [la] [mdf] [myv] [orv] [pcm] [qpm] [ru] [sl] [sv] [tr] [tt] [u] [uk] [urj]


[Sale Year]
Delivery Route
[Route Day]
[Route Number]
#
Name
C/O
Address
Notes
# Plants
Total / £
Paid / £
[Order #]
[Name]
[C/O]
[Address]
[Notes]
[# Plants]
£ [Amount]
£ [Already Paid]
# Plants
[Total]
Total / £
£ [To Pay]


Former Elpida CEO joins China state-owned chipmaker
by Lena Li, Shanghai; Jessie Shen, DIGITIMESTsinghua Unigroup has announced the appointment of Yukio Sakamoto, the former CEO for Japan's Elpida Memory, as senior VP of Unigroup and head of the group's Japan-based unit.
"We are thrilled to welcome Yukio Sakamoto to the Unigroup family," said Zhao Weiguo, chairman and CEO of Unigroup, in a statement. "Attracting top talent has been a key to Unigroup's rapid and innovation-driven growth."
Sakamoto has accumulated over 30 years of experience in the semiconductor and DRAM fields. Sakamoto resigned as CEO and president of Elpida when Micron Technology completed the acquisition of the Japan-based DRAM maker in 2013.
Speculation started circulating in 2017 that Charles Kau was in touch with Sakamoto. Kau joined Tsinghua Unigroup in 2015, and has become a key figure assisting the state-backed technology conglomerate in growing its memory business.
Kau, a veteran from Taiwan's DRAM industry, earlier in 2019 was appointed as CEO for Tsinghua Unigroup's DRAM business group. Kau already assisted Yangtze Memory Technologies (YMTC), a unit of Tsinghua Unigroup, in becoming China's first homegrown NAND flash chipmaker.
"Sakamoto's appointment is not only a testament to our strategy of growing locally while expanding globally, but will also undoubtedly boost our capacity for innovation," Zhao continued. "We encourage Unigroup subsidiaries around the world to take advantage of local talent in order to serve regional customers better and contribute to local market development."
Also in the statement issued by Unigroup, Sakamoto stated, "I am eager to leverage my expertise to help implement Unigroup's growth strategy, expand the business into the Japanese market and boost its global development."


This describes how to compiling the p11-kit package from source code. This is normally only necessary for those wishing to contribute to the project or package p11-kit.
You can download tarballs of the releases of p11-kit or check out the source code from git. This documentation will not go into all the details of how to get your development environment set up and instead focus on the what's unique to compiling p11-kit.
p11-kit uses the standard GNU build system, using autoconf for package configuration and resolving portability issues, automake for building makefiles that comply with the GNU Coding Standards, and libtool for building shared libraries on multiple platforms. The normal sequence for compiling and installing the p11-kit library is thus:
$ ./configure --prefix=/path/to/prefix ... $ make $ make install
If you've checked out the source code from git, then the configure script does not yet exist. So use the following instead:
$ ./autogen.sh --prefix=/path/to/prefix ... $ make $ make install
The standard options provided by GNU autoconf may be passed to the configure
script. Please see the autoconf documentation or run ./configure --help
for information about the standard options. In particular you probably want to adjust
the --prefix=/xxx
argument depending on your system and development
environment.
On a modern GNU Linux system, p11-kit has no required dependencies other than the standard C library. However on older UNIX systems, some of the following may be required.
gettext is required if your system doesn't
have the gettext()
functionality for handling message
translation databases. This can be provided by the libintl library from
the GNU gettext
package.
pthread is required if your (ancient) system doesn't have this included in the base system. How this is provided is platform specific.
In addition p11-kit has several optional dependencies. If these are not available during the build, then certain features will be disabled.
libffi for sharing of PKCS#11 modules between multiple callers in the same process. It is highly recommended that this dependency be treated as a required dependency.
gtk-doc is required to build the reference
manual. Use --enable-doc
to control this
dependency.
xsltproc is required to build the command
manual pages. Use --enable-doc
to control this
dependency.
libtasn1 is required to build the trust module and code that interacts with certificates.
freebl3 (developed as part of the NSS code base) is an optional dependency that may be used to meet policy requirements of system builders. Enabling this dependency provides no other advantage.
In addition to the normal options, the configure script in the p11-kit library supports these additional arguments:
|
Disables building of the trust policy module. |
|
By default p11-kit is built with debug symbols assertions and and precondition checks. Enabling the debug option configures even more detailed debug build, including disabling optimization. Disabling the debug option is not recommended, as it disables all assertions, preconditions and internal consistency checks, although it may result it a slightly faster library. |
|
Enables building of the documentation and command line manual.
The documentation is built in the |
|
Enables strict checks during building of p11-kit. All compiler warnings become errors. |
|
Instead of using internal hash code, link to the freebl3 library and use its hash implementations. The only advantage this brings is to meet the policy requirements of system builders. |
|
Build with a dependency on the libtasn1 library. This dependency allows the trust policy module to be built as well as other code that interacts with certificates. |
|
Specify the path to look for PKCS#11 modules which were listed in a module config file with a relative path. |
|
Specify the files or directories to look for certificate
anchors and blacklists. Multiple files and/or directories are specified with
a |
|
Specify the path to look for p11-kit config files. This
usually defaults to something like |
|
Specify the path to look for user specific p11-kit config files. If
specify a path that begins with |


Introduction
This post is all from my experience and what I have learnt during my short professional career. Of course this is a very big topic and unending topic to write on but as a coder/developer/programmer it is very important to write the code in an effective way such that it is easy to understand and make subsequent changes easily.I will give you few tips which will certainly help you in writing code in a better way.
So here it goes……..
Write a very basic code
This is the very first step considering the problem you are solving.Let’s consider I am checking if the number is prime or not. For me the very basic thing will be to make the code run.This is the very first step that we should do.
All running codes are not performant.
When we talk of a performant code we mean that code should doing our work faster in terms of all means i.e memory,time etc….
Here comes the next step.Then we try to find out and analyze how in less steps we can do the work.
This can be done by reviewing your own code. Reviewing the code on the same day/time on which it is written by yourself only might not give desired results. You can review your code might be the next day or any day after or can ask your peers to do the review.
Never be afraid of a code review as it makes you only better.
Read Code
Reading a code basically gives you more idea of how things are implemented. Each and every programmer has his own style of coding. Reading ensures that you write code in a more cleaner way.
Try reading code as much as you can.
This code reading might be done by doing a code review of peers or of colleagues/seniors who have written the code.
I basically work in .NET domain. Once I had a small Console application about 20 lines long.My senior/mentor/guru took a glance for a few seconds and said you are writing few lines extra and you can reduce 4 5 lines from the code. Such is the power of reading code.
Know What You Are Writing
As a programmer our whole life depends on learning. Each and every day we try to learn new things. We become happy when our code works somehow. Stuck in something trying trying trying and foo!!! Then Hurrah!!!It works!! And then we never look at it again.Thus we miss out on the most important thing i.e learning!!!
The main challenge here is to know why the previous code was not working. If approach and understanding is wrong then it’s okay!! But in a real scenario if something was working and suddenly it stops then it’s important to know why it stopped and what might have caused the issue.
Then when we solve the things we tend to put things from internet. Copying things is great but it is really necessary to know how things are working now and what the copied code is doing.
Know what your code is doing.
Code vs Architecture go hand in hand
Becoming a better programmer will also depend on how your project architecture is. Poorly constructed project architecture can cause havoc . You never know a change in one place can break what!! I have seen big project running on a simple 3 tier architecture with a lot of code repetition.
In most of the cases we should try to make the code easy to manage. Easy to manage means when an update occurs to our project then that change should be at the minimal places possible. Duplicate codes will make your life hell if you have huge changes to make.
Avoid duplicate code.
Well these were a few tips that I wanted to share for writing a good code.This is a two part post. In next part I will give you examples in the form of actual code that will make you better.
Thank you!!
Cheers


December 1 - Post Cohesity Interview
After I came out, I told the ICs about the same. He went to the OPCs (Overall Placement Coordinator).
Apoorva Singh came to Cohesity interviewer, discussed for 10 mins. After that she told me that I have her word for the offer. She told me to attend other interviews also, but just underperform in them.
Since Cohesity was my first preference, I discussed with various friends (one of them Yash Mahajan _/\_) and came to conclusion that there is no need to give other interviews.
1/2 hr later, Apoorva came to tell me that she has received in written that Cohesity offered me the position. She told me again to go and underperform in other interviews.
Rest is mystery :p.
At 1pm, I received a call to come to B2 (where Cohesity rounds were taking place). I was in casuals at that time. Went there, they asked for preference between India and US. I was neutral towards both and told them the same.
They clicked some photos.
After that, we went to F2 to find our names on the board.
And I was shocked, literally shocked.
Against my name was written US!!!
Even though I was neutral, I got US offer. I thought it was some dream.
Moreover, Microsoft also selected me! I was doubtful that how come such great company select me in just 1 round of interview. I then chose Cohesity over Microsoft.
That was my interview experience.
Following it was the same procedure for my wingies.
|
Post Placement
After my Placement, I discussed with my father about various prospects of US offer. Then talked with some friends.
I was happy af, but what didn't hit me was my lucrative offer, which I realized with time.
In the first slot, Mahesh (my roommate for 2 years) got offer from Microsoft. He also gave just 2 rounds in Microsoft.
Shubham (one of my best friends since 1st year, my competitor ever since) received offer from GS after only 2 rounds in GS (and that too with only 1 technical round). These are another stories which I'll write some other time.
In the 2nd Slot, Dipanker was placed in Flipkart.
That ended our day 1.
From day 2, all placed people started helping others, taking their resumes for various walk-ins, motivating them, and scheduling their interviews.
Adarsh and Aditya Bansal from my wing got placed.
On Day 3, Malay Pandey was placed.
On Day 4, Sampat, Lakshya Kumar, Rugved and Tanishq got placed.
And with that, our whole wing was placed.
Facebook Post
|
Special Thanks
Special thanks to Rahul Saxena, Ankit Kumar and Umashanker who helped a lot in Placement Season, organizing various people. And to Yash Mahajan, Aditya P. Singh and Shubham Singh for continuous help and support.
And Kuddos to SPO team without whose effort, this would not have been possible.
As I am writing this blog on 6th of December 2019, my heart and mind are filled with constant sense of gratitude for the SPO team and all those who helped me or anyone in direct or indirect way.
All the best to all and if you need any guidance, you can contact me on Facebook or LinkedIn.
|


Features
High Quality
We use high performance servers to ensure the best for our customers and not to cause delays in servers.
Functional Dashboard
With our control panel you can start attacks with a simple click and no complicated steps will be necessary.
Protected by Proxies
Our system uses automatically updated proxies to protect our machines and bots.
The Panel
The panel is an easy-to-use interface for controlling, monitoring and configuring your bots


On Site Visit / View
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Are you sure? Do you added all parts related labour works?

Received in Customer Mobile +91{{site_visit.customer.mobile_no}}
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A great way to test your custom apiman policy!
May 9, 2015 Eric Wittmann policy, junit, and testingNote: A newer revision of this blogpost for apiman 1.2.x can be found here. This version was written for apiman 1.1.x.
If you have tried creating your own custom apiman policy, you may have had a little bit of difficulty creating useful junit tests for it. Many policies require various apiman runtime components to be available. It can be super annoying trying to use something like mockito to create mock versions of everything your policy needs. Even for simple policies you really just want a quick and effective way to test the implementation within a reasonably “real world” harness.
Well you’ve probably guessed by now that I’m about to show you how it’s done! (OK fine, how it will be done in the next release of apiman - 1.1.3.Final)
In this post I’ll explain (and show!) you how to write a unit test for your apiman policy, using the new Policy Tester junit framework we’ve created.
First you need a custom policy!
If you haven’t created a custom apiman policy yet, have a look at the Developer Guide to learn how.
So for example, let’s say you’ve created your own simple custom policy class and it looks like this:
OK I’ve got a policy, how do I test it?
Now that you’ve got your policy, you need a quick and effective way to test it. I also think it’s important for your test to run quickly and for you to be able to easily set breakpoints to debug the code. We explored using Arquillian to configure and publish a service with the custom policy to a running WildFly server. It actually works remarkably well, but the overhead of firing up a WildFly server just to test a single policy seemed excessive. That work will likely lead into a separate testing effort focused on testing larger integration scenarios.
OK enough - let’s get to the test! The first thing you need is to pull the Policy Tester dependency into your project’s pom.xml:
Great - now just create a new junit test and make sure it extends the ApimanPolicyTest
base test class. In that junit test you’ll need to sprinkle in a few annotations
provided by the apiman Policy Testing framework. At a minimum you will need to
include the @TestingPolicy
and @Configuration
annotations. Both of these annotations
can be specified at either the Class or Method level. The former tells the testing
framework which policy is being tested. The latter describes the policy configuration
that should be used for the test.
Just look at the example, already:
So what’s going on here?
Let me tell you! For each test method in your junit test, we’ll actually spin up a fully
functional apiman API Gateway. We’ll also publish a test service that’s configured with
your custom policy (and using the policy configuration you specified in the @Configuration
annotation). After that, it’s a simple matter of sending one or more simulated HTTP
requests to the gateway. You do that by sending a PolicyTestRequest
to the send
method.
Easy peasy!
Note that it’s pretty easy to create a PolicyTestRequest
- there’s a nice little fluent
builder you can use to create it. The builder allows you to set the HTTP verb, the resource
path, and any HTTP headers.
What about the back-end API/service?
Yeah that’s a good point. Assuming your policy doesn’t produce a failure, the API Gateway we’re using for the test needs to “invoke” a back-end service and return the result. We simulate this rather than actually going out and making a REST request. By default, we create a simple Echo back-end service which bundles up all the information in the REST request (including anything your policy may have added to the request) and builds a JSON response that includes all that information. This is handy because it allows you to verify that, for example, any HTTP headers your policy added to the request actually made it through to the back-end service.
Now are you ready for an advanced topic? If not I understand, you can just hit the Back button on your browser!
Still here? Great! Another thing you can do is actually provide your own simulated
back-end service. This is necessary sometimes when your policy does something
specific with, for example, the service response payload. You may actually need your
test to respond in a certain way. To accomplish this all you need to do is use the
@BackEndService
annotation, providing a Class that implements the
IPolicyTestBackEndService
interface. You do that, and we’ll use your simulated
back end service for the test instead of the echo service! :)
What would that look like? Something like this:
And then perhaps your custom back end implementation class might look like this:
Alright - if you made it this far thanks for reading!!
/post


--- layout: post title: How to Catch People Outsourcing Their Own Jobs date: 2013-01-16 07:29:00.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - siem meta: _publicize_pending: '1' author: login: phoneboy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Dameon Welch first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I've heard of companies outsourcing jobs to China. I used to joke with my remote co-workers that I had been replaced by a Perl script. That said, I never heard of an employee outsourcing his own job, going so far as to FedEx his RSA token to China so they could log into the VPN and do work on his behalf. While the real guy was in the office, working!
Regardless of what security or remote access solution you use, if you're not looking at your logs, you have no idea if you have a problem! That's how "Bob" was able to get away with this for months! No one bothered to look at the VPN logs and notice there was a remote access VPN connection going from China during the workday!
Of course, with the sheer volume of logs that your different security or remote access devices generate, it's hard to know what to look for. This is why large companies in particular employ Security Information Event Management systems (SIEMs) which attempt to gather and correlate this data from disparate systems to try and help you find that problem needle in the haystack of security logs--finding the key events that you need to focus on.
Check Point puts out a SIEM for its own product suite called SmartEvent, which works across all of our Software Blades and distills the hundreds of thousands of logs into useful and actionable data, telling you the things you need to know about what's going on through your ChecK Point infrastructure.
Regardless of whose security or remote access solutions you employ, if you're not looking at your logs, you have no idea what's going on!


Vertically Aligned Users
John Doe
I'm John Doe, a vertically aligned type of guy. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Harry Potter
I'm Harry Potter, another vertically aligned type of guy. I like to talk about myself a lot, so here's an extra long nonsensical decription of me. Note that I still stay vertically aligned with my avatar, no matter how long this description gets. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.


This is your index, and the content is coming from app/template/index.html
Your seeing this because the route / has been resolved by a router in app/index.php to the root controller App\controller\Root and the method getIndex() was called and loaded this template into the View.
The View App\view\Standard is being used and by default is using the template app/template/_default.html as its baseTemplate to format View content. The default template is extending the app/template/_layout.html which provides the generic HTML structure and resource handling.
The methods header() & footer() are defined on App\view\Standard which are loading the templates app/template/header.html & app/template/footer.html into the View and are output in the default template.
The View in its __construct() method is also loading some resources which are helping style this page, primarly Materialize CSS.
Check out the default user functionality that is built into Disco by checking out the files in app/router/user.router.php, app/controller/User.php, app/controller/UserPublic.php, app/service/User.php, app/template/user/, app/data_model/User.php.
Notice : To use the default user functionality that comes with disco you will need to create the MySQL table dependencies. To do so first make sure your database configuration settings are properly defined in app/config/config.php, then execute the command php public/index.php db-restore 'app/db' 'user_structure.sql' to create the SQL tables. To finalize the configuration for using the built in user functionality configure your email settings in app/config/email.php to enable verifying accounts and password resets.


{% extends "release_latency/base.html" %} {% block html_content %}
This should never happen, since the versions and release dates are harcoded :)


--- layout: post title: "NDC 2013 session recordings" description: "NDC 2013 session recordings are now available, including mine." date: 2013-06-27 14:47 UTC tags: [Unit Testing, AutoFixture, Dependency Injection] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
The NDC 2013 conference is over, and most (if not all) of the session recordings are now available. Specifically, both of the talks I gave were recorded and are now available for general viewing.
As a bonus, Jimmy Bogard gave a talk on Holistic testing with quite a bit of AutoFixture content.


13 September 2001
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 12 September, the Ministry of Health has reported 143 suspected cases in the entire country, with 27 suspected cases in Abidjan.
The Ministry of Health is currently carrying out vaccination campaigns using existing national vaccine stocks in the areas of Abidjan where cases have been identified. WHO is working closely with UNICEF and Aventis to dispatch the crucially needed vaccine to supply the mass vaccination campaign in Abidjan. The campaign will cover the city's 3.5 million population and will begin on 17 September. Two hundred vaccination teams have already been trained and all vaccine sites identified. The international team will be assisting the Ministry of Health to implement this campaign. (see previous report)
WHO advises travellers to Côte d'Ivoire to be aware of the risk of yellow fever and to ensure that they are vaccinated, a requirement of the International Health Regulations.


| <aikido-technique> | => | <attack> <technique> |
| <attack> | => | empty-hand
<hold> | <weapon> <blow> | empty-hand <combination> | tanto <combination> |
| <weapon> |
=> | empty-hand
| bokken | jo
| tanto |
| <hold> |
=> | <disposition>
<hold-type> |
| <disposition> |
=> | standing
| hanmi-handachi | suwari-waza |
| <hold-type> | => | kata-tori
| ryo-kate-tori | katate-tori | ryo-katate-tori
| ai-tori | morote-tori
ushiro-ryote-tori | ushiro-hiji-tori | ushiro-ryo-kate-tori | ushiro-kubishimi | ushiro-tori (high) | ushiro-tori (low) |
| <blow> | => | <disposition> | <blow-type> |
| <blow-type> | => | shomen-uchi | yokomen-uchi | men-tsuki | mune-tsuki |
| <combination> |
=> | <disposition>
<combination-type>
|
| <combination-type> |
=> | katate-tori <blow-type> | kata-tori <blow-type>| ai-tori <blow-type> |
| <technique> |
=> | <entrance>
<continuance> <finish> | <entrance> <continuance> <kaishi-waza> <continuance> <finish> |
| <entrance> |
=> | omote
| ura | irimi
| soto-mawari | uchi-mawari |
| <continuance> |
=> | shiho-continuance | fingers-to-shoulder
| ikkyo-continuance | sankyo-continuance | <continuance><entrance> |
| <kaishi-waza> |
=> | irimi-reversal
| tenkan-reversal |
| <finish> |
=> | <projection> |
<immobilization> |
| <projection> |
=> | kote-geishi
| shiho-nage | ude-kime-nage
| kaiten-nage | juji-nage | kokyo-nage | mune-kokyo-nage | tenchi-nage | aiki-otoshi | sumi-otoshi | ikkyo-projection | sankyo-projection | sankyo-nage | koshi-nage (ikkyo) | koshi-nage (shiho) | koshi-nage (yoko) | koshi-nage (drop-lift) | koshi-nage (inside-shoulder) | koshi-nage (outside-shoulder) | irimi-nage (standard) | tai-otoshi irimi-nage (full-entry) | irimi-nage (hips) |
| <immobilization> |
=> | ikkyo
| nikkyo | sankyo
| yonkyo | gokyo
| rokyo | nikkyo-sankyo
| shiho-nage-pin | kote-geishi-pin |


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/def.20syntax.html ---
Is there a way to make a definition with a condition that is not decidable? I need something like
def my_def := if p then sorry else sorry
but with p
not decidable.
the easiest option is to activate classical logic in your section
or on the module level:
local attribute [instance] classical.prop_decidable
add this to the top of your file
local attribute [instance, priority 0] classical.prop_decidable noncomputable def my_def (p : Prop) : ℕ := if p then sorry else sorry
ah yes, priority 0
is a good idea
Thanks for the idea, but also how do I give my condition a name so I can use it in the definition?
protected noncomputable def neg (α : ℝ) : ℝ := if ∃ (p : ℚ), α = lt_rat_r p then sorry else sorry
This is what I am trying to do, and I need to give a name to my condition so I can use it in the definition.
 I was trying to do something like this but I was putting too many parenthesis and Lean was complaining. (I was trying to use (h : p)
)
Maybe you want
dite
? "dependent if/then/else"
dite
also works, but I think I will use @Rob Lewis's version for this. Also thanks for this function, I didn't know about it. It seems it can be pretty useful.
if h : p then _ else _
is actually just nicer syntax for dite
.
Is there a way to make the conditional an ∃
and then extract the element? It seems like exists.elim
will not work here because it expects a Prop
at the end (so it only works for proving propositions).
use classical.some
but beware that you don't get much control over which element will be returned
and of course your function won't be computable
Maybe it would help, if you could tell us more about what you are actually trying to do
Thanks! classical.some
worked. I did notice the problem that you don't get much control over which element will be returned (so my first attempt to use it failed), but I managed to make it work.
It's important to understand that proof irrelevance makes it impossible to prove existence using some witness and hope to get back this witness using some
. But that wouldn't make much sense in real world math either
I mean
import tactic.norm_num open classical def h : ∃ a : ℕ, a ≠ 0 := ⟨42, by norm_num⟩ example : some h = 42 := sorry -- no hope
is hopeless (and honestly it wouldn't make sense)
I understand what you mean, but I don't need to prove an existence. I am only doing the law of the excluded middle over a proposition of the type ∃ (x : ℚ), p x
with p : ℚ → Prop
. So I am only using some
to get the witness and use it in the proof, but I don't care what is the witness, so I won't use some
to get it back.
Good. I still advise you to post your code when you'll be done. It's easy to do suboptimal things in this area, and you may learn useful stuff from reactions here.
Ok, I will post it here when I am done.
import data.rat data.set.basic order.bounds tactic.ring open classical local attribute [instance, priority 0] classical.prop_decidable structure Dedekind_real := (carrier : set ℚ) (nonemp : ∃ a, a ∈ carrier) (nonrat : ∃ a, a ∉ carrier) (down : ∀ (p : ℚ), p ∈ carrier → ∀ (q : ℚ), q ≤ p → q ∈ carrier) (nomax : ∀ (p : ℚ), p ∈ carrier → ∃ (q : ℚ), q ∈ carrier ∧ p < q) notation `ℝ` := Dedekind_real instance : has_coe ℝ (set ℚ) := ⟨λ r, r.carrier⟩ namespace Dedekind_real protected def le (α β : ℝ) : Prop := (α : set ℚ) ⊆ β instance : has_le ℝ := ⟨Dedekind_real.le⟩ end Dedekind_real open Dedekind_real lemma bounded_by_non_elements (α : ℝ) (x : ℚ): x ∉ α.carrier ↔ (∀ (q : ℚ), q ∈ α.carrier → q < x) := sorry lemma real_intro : ∀ {a b : ℝ}, a.carrier = b.carrier → a = b := sorry theorem not_exists_not_c {α : Type} {p : α → Prop} : (¬∃ (x : α), ¬p x) ↔ ∀ (x : α), p x := sorry namespace Dedekind_real def lt_rat_r (p : ℚ) : ℝ := ⟨{q | q < p}, sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry ⟩ protected noncomputable def neg (α : ℝ) : ℝ := if h : ∃ (p : ℚ), α = lt_rat_r p then lt_rat_r (some h) else ⟨{p : ℚ | ∀ (q : ℚ), q ∈ α.carrier → p + q < 0}, exists.elim α.nonrat (λ r hr, ⟨-r, (λ q hq, neg_add_lt_of_lt_add (trans_rel_left rat.has_lt.lt ( (bounded_by_non_elements α r).mp hr q hq) (eq.symm (add_zero r) ) ) ) ⟩ ), (classical.by_contradiction (λ h, exists.elim α.nonemp (λ q0 hq0, (not_lt_of_lt (trans_rel_left rat.has_lt.lt (lt_add_one 0) (zero_add 1) ) ) (trans_rel_right rat.has_lt.lt (eq.symm (sub_add_cancel 1 q0) ) (not_exists_not_c.mp h (1-q0) q0 hq0) ) ) ) ), (λ p hp q hqp r hrα, lt_of_le_of_lt ((add_le_add_iff_right r).mpr hqp) (hp r hrα) ), (λ p hp, dite (∃ (ε : ℚ), (ε < 0 ∧ ∀ (q : ℚ), q ∈ α.carrier → p + q < ε) ) (λ hε, exists.elim hε (λ ε hε, ⟨p-ε/2, (λ q hq, sorry), sorry⟩)) (λ hε, false.elim (h ⟨-p, real_intro (set.ext (λ x, ⟨(λ hx, by calc x = -p + (p + x) : by ring ... < -p + 0 : add_lt_add_left (hp x hx) (-p) ... = -p : by ring), (λ hx, sorry)⟩ ) ) ⟩ ) ) ) ⟩ end Dedekind_real
I am not done yet (I skipped some tedious calculations: the three sorry
in the definition of neg
; I know how to do them, but it seems extremely tedious to do in Lean), but this is what I have. To remove clutter, I removed most of the things irrelevant to this particular definition and added sorry
instead of my written proofs for other theorems which are required.
I am starting to think that I am doing something wrong because this is getting way too tedious.
There is a way to make this computable.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


My first mandatory assignment in Node.js course. Website is explaining things I have learned so far and guides how to create a Node.js project.
Technology: Node.js, Express
See projectThe second mandatory assignment in Node.js course which is the current portfolio website you are looking at.
Technology: Node.js, Express, Mongoose, Nodemailer
See projectWeb Application with district heating subsidy calculator for users and CSV reader which enables users to choose and upload CSV files and upload to DB.
Technology: C#, ASP.Net, MVC, Entity Framework, MSSQL
See project


ARM Holdings is the world’s leading semiconductor intellectual property (IP) supplier as well as a strategic investor in Triad Semiconductor. We have been partnered with ARM since 2008 and have platforms including their Cortex-M0 processor core.
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Mentor Graphics is a leading supplier of products and services used by companies worldwide in the design of the electronic content of their products. Mentor Graphics provides solutions for both the hardware components and the software components such as embedded operating systems and applications/drivers that control the product’s operation.


Scandit SDK 4.12
New Features/Performance Improvements
- Added support for the Data Matrix Rectangular Extension (DMRE) as defined in the AIM-D Symbology Specification Revision 1.01.
- Improved Data Matrix reader robustness for rotated codes and codes with perspective distortions.
- Added Windows PhoneGap/Cordova support (Windows Universal Platform, Windows 8.1, Windows Phone 8.1).
- Added a UPC-E extension to return the result in the UPC-A representation (return_as_upca).
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.12.2 (March 3rd, 2016)
Phonegap
- Fixed a crash that sometimes occurred when scanning a code during the modal view controller animation.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.12.1 (February 29, 2016)
Android
- Fix rare crash on Sprint One M9 (0PJA2) upon closing the barcode picker.
- Fix a rare crash on DROID RAZR.
Windows
- Remove use of prohibited API calls which will cause app validation to fail on Windows Phone 8.1
- Fix a bug in the SymbologySettings.ActiveSymbolCount getter that caused only the first element to be returned.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.12.0 (February 19, 2016)
All SDKs
- Barcode scanner settings in the low-level API can now be serialized as JSON.
- License verification errors now trigger an alert in the UI and the scanner stops scanning any barcode. Previously, the SDK crashed when the license key could not be verified.
- Fixed bug in DataBar-14 result parser if the composite linkage flag in the DataBar code is set.
- Increased the maximum supported symbol count for Code 39 and Code 93 to 40 symbols.
Android
- Updated samples to handle camera permission requests for Android Marshmallow (API level 23) and onwards.
- BarcodePickerActivity: handle camera permission requests for Android Marshmallow (API level 23) and onwards.
- Fixed selection of preview resolution on Masabi S1000. Previously a very low resolution was chosen.
- Fixed aspect ratio of preview on Masabi S1000.
- Fixed issue with camera switch button and torch button sizes on Galaxy Tab (GT-P1000).
- Fixed issue with volume of the beep for Android devices running Marshmallow (API level 23).
iOS
- Software update to add a subclass of the SBSBarcodePicker to iOS Storyboards.
- Added startScanningInPausedState:completionHandler: method to the SBSBarcodePicker. The completionHandler is invoked when the camera has completed initialization.
- Improved auto-focus behavior for iPads, especially iPad Air 2.
Windows
- Fixed issue on Lumia 1520 that caused the preview image to flicker.
- Fixed issue on Lumia 950 and Lumia 950 XL that caused the video feed to fail after a short time.
- Fixed issue on Windows 10 Phone devices that may cause the camera initialization to fail after a suspend.
- Improved error message in case VideoInputRT.FrameAccess is not listed as class that can be activated.
- Fixed a few access violation errors during fast picker start/stop sequences.
Phonegap
- Added Windows PhoneGap/Cordova support (Windows Universal Platform, Windows 8.1, Windows Phone 8.1).
- Fixed an issue where array parameters would not be set on some Android versions because of deserialization issues.
Titanium
- SetSize now calls viewDidLayoutSubviews to allow for landscape to landscape rotation and properly places the viewfinder.
- Added camera permission requests to the examples for Android 6.
Xamarin
- Updated the API to the lastest native iOS and Android (4.7+/4.9+) Scandit SDK APIs. The old Xamarin API is still available.
Scandit SDK 4.11
New Features/Performance Improvements
- Added support for the GS1 DataBar Limited symbology.
- Improved recognition of Aztec codes. The Aztec decoder now supports 360 degrees of rotation and can scan pitched and skewed codes significantly better.
- Introduced a new API for our Phonegap/Cordova plugin that reflects the native APIs better and increases the customization options.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.11.1 (February 1, 2016)
Phonegap
- Fixed a crash when using 4.11 with the legacy API and setting margins under Android.
- Fixed a crash when setting the allowed orientations under iOS.
Titanium
- Readded the setSize() function under iOS as the standard frame change function is not called by Titanium when the picker is added to a list view.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.11.0 (January 14, 2016)
All SDKs
- Improved robustness of the blurry UPC-E decoder.
- Fixed an issue in the Code39 decoder where only a substring of the entire barcode data was reported under certain rare conditions.
Android
- Improved accuracy of barcode highlighting on phones where screen resolution does not have the same aspect ratio as the video preview.
- Fixed auto-exposure issues on Samsung Galaxy Core Plus (SM G350).
- Software update to create scan settings from a JSON object.
iOS
- Added support for import of the Scandit BarcodeScanner into Swift library projects.
- Software update to create scan settings from a JSON object.
Windows
- Software update to support all 4 device orientations (portrait, landscape etc). Previously only landscape orientation was supported.
- Added x86 variant for Windows Phone 8.1 assemblies. The Windows phone packages can now be run in the emulator.
- Added x64 variant for the Windows 8.1 assemblies.
- Fixed an issue on Windows 10 Phone that sometimes caused the picker to fail when sending the application to the background.
- Added workaround for a bug in the x86 native toolchain compiler that caused the scanner to access invalid memory.
Phonegap
- Introduced a new API that reflects the native APIs better and increases the customization options. The old API is still available. New features will only be added to the new API.
Xamarin
- Fixed the Android bindings such that the overlay view once again inherits from RelativeLayout.
Scandit SDK 4.10
New Features/Performance Improvements
- Our new QR code decoder supports perspective distortions and a much wider range of rotations. The pitch and skew (yaw) tolerance increased to up to 70 degrees (for QR codes of version 1 (without 4th alignment pattern) and version 2 and higher (with 4th alignment pattern) - this is an increase of ~50% over SDK version 4.8. We also improved the maximum decode range and robustness of the QR decoder for a much improved QR code scanning user experience (see the video on our web page for details).
- Scandit’s unique blurry decoding now decodes 1D barcodes before the autofocus has kicked in on additional popular Samsung devices such as the Galaxy S4 and S6. The impact is that the time to scan a barcode is drastically reduced on these devices as well.
- Our Barcode Scanner SDK for Windows now ships with Windows Universal Platform Support (Windows 10).
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.10.2 (January 5, 2016)
All SDKs
- Fixed incorrect sharp UPC-E end pattern parsing for some codes.
iOS
- Added SBSCode.isGs1DataCarrier and SBSCode.symbologyName properties.
Phonegap
- Fixed a bug that made it impossible to disable symbologies that are enabled by default.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.10.1 (December 7, 2015)
All SDKs
- Fixed a rare out of bounds memory access in the Aztec reader.
- Fixed a rare out of bounds memory access in the DataMatrix reader
Android
- Fixed the green and pink camera feed that showed up on the Samsung Galaxy Core Plus because of driver problems with certain fps ranges.
Windows
- Strip leading zero from scanned UPCA codes for consistency with other platforms
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.10.0 (December 1, 2015)
Android
- Fixed a typo in the low-level API: IMAGE_LAYOUT_RBBA_8U is now IMAGE_LAYOUT_RGBA_8U.
- Fixed bug in sample project import for Android Studio.
- Improved exposure and auto-focus behaviour for Samsung Xcover 3, Nexus 6P and Urovo i9000s.
iOS
- Improved iPad Air 2 front camera decode range.
- Enums are now properly exposed Swift-style. IMPORTANT: This introduces a slight incompatibility to previous version and requires clients to update their code. Code that was using e.g. SBSSymbologyCodabar will need to be updated to use SBSSymbology.Codabar (Likewise for other enumerations). Objective-C code is not affected by this change.
- The SBSBarcodePicker API has been annotated with nonnull, nullable. IMPORTANT: Swift code using the barcode picker will need to be updated. Objective-C code is not affected by this change.
- Fixed an issue when calling
[SBSBarcodePicker switchTorchOn:YES]
before or right after calling [SBSBarcodePicker startScanning]
that caused the torch either not to turn on, or to flicker before being turned on.
- Added support for recognition of QR codes containing invalid characters.
- Fixed a bug in the activation system with simulator use.
Titanium
- Software update to support stopping and resuming scanning as well as starting the picker in paused state.
Phonegap
- Fixed a bug with setting the button position and size after the possibility to set margins and size was introduced in 4.9.
Scandit SDK 4.9
New Features/Performance Improvements
- Added support for mirrored QR codes. Enabled by default.
- Improved recognition of small QR codes.
- Improved recognition of damaged or badly printed QR codes.
- More accurate reporting of QR code locations.
- Added support for Code 11.
- Added support for MaxiCode (beta).
- Added relaxed check for sharp quiet zone extension (relaxed_sharp_quiet_zone_check) to Code39 and Code128. The quiet zone may be interrupted by at most one bar.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.9.2 (November 30, 2015)
Android
- Fixed a race condition introduced in 4.9.1 that could lead to a crash when invoking startScanning delayed.
- Fixed the code highlighting on the Nexus 5x and Nexus 6.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.9.1 (November 18, 2015)
iOS
- Fixed the renaming of the internally used MBProgressHUD classes which lead to duplicated symbols.
Android
- Fixed wrong orientation of the front and back camera preview on Nexus 5x and Nexus 6.
- The laser UI no longer looks active when starting in paused state.
Phonegap
- Fixed a bug introduced in 4.9.0 where for some symbologies barcodes over a certain length were no longer decoded.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.9.0 (November 3, 2015)
All SDKs
- Reduced the minimum supported Code39 code length from 3 to 1 data symbol.
- Increased the maximum default Code39 code length from 17 to 18 data symbols.
iOS
- The torch and camera switch buttons now have meaningful accessibility labels and hints that can be changed.
- Improved auto-exposure behavior on iPhone 5S and onwards when restricted area scanning is enabled.
- The default line width of highlighted barcodes has been increased from 1 to 2 for better visibility.
Android
- New barcode picker API implemented in the com.scandit.barcodepicker package. This API is the new default and we encourage everyone to use this API for new applications. The com.mirasense.scanditsdk API remains available. Existing applications can continue to use this API. However, new functionality is only added to the com.scandit.barcodepicker package.
- New self-contained barcode picker activity for simple barcode scanning use-cases. This reduces the amount of code to be written when a single barcode needs to be scanned in a full-screen picker activity.
- Reduced line-width of highlighted barcodes.
- The torch and camera switch buttons now have meaningful content descriptions that can be changed.
- The barcode scanner can now be included in your project as an AAR file.
- The sample projects included in the SDK are now available as Android Studio projects.
Windows
- Improved auto-focus control for phones and tablets.
- Fixed issue on Nokia Lumia 630 and possibly others that caused camera initialization to fail.
Phonegap
- Fixed the inverse recognition option so that it enables inverted Data Matrix and QR codes.
- Added separate interfaces to enable inverted Data Matrix and QR codes individually.
- Added parameter to start the scanner in paused state.
- Added parameter to set the device name for analytics.
Titanium
- Fixed a bug where it was possible that after calling stopScanning inside the success callback function more codes were scanned before the stopScanning took effect.
- Added function to set the device name for analytics.
Scandit SDK 4.8
New Features/Performance Improvements
- Barcode Picker and low-level barcode scanner API for Desktop Windows 8.1 (x86) and Windows Phone 8.1 (ARM).
- Added support for an optional Code39 mod 43 checksum as used in the LOGMARS (Logistics Applications of Automated Marking and Reading Symbols) and HIBC (Health Industry Bar Code) Labeler Identification Code (LIC) standards.
- Added Full ASCII Code39 decoding mode. Can be enabled by setting the symbology extension "full_ascii".
- Blurry upside-down codes are now scanned on high-end devices with a fixed-focus back camera too. Previously blurry upside-down codes were only supported on fixed-focus front cameras.
- Improved blurry ITF performance.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.8.3 (October 20, 2015)
All SDKs
- Fix decoding of color-inverted QR codes when color-inverted Data Matrix is disabled.
iOS
- Don't embed bitcode when targeting the simulator. This fixes a duplicate symbols error when building for the simulator.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.8.2 (October 2, 2015)
iOS
- Fix a bitcode compatibility issue with XCode 7.0.1 that caused application archiving to fail. Archiving worked fine in XCode 7.0.
Windows
- Fix an issue on some tablets that caused the video preview to be of low quality, even though a high-resolution video streaming format was chosen. This bug did not effect recognition performance, but only preview quality.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.8.1 (September 22, 2015)
All SDKs
- Fix issue in sc_barcode_scanner_is_setup_complete() that caused false to be returned when no blurry symbologies were enabled.
Android
- Fix regression introduced in 4.8.0 that caused ScanditSDK.set2DScanningEnabled to have no effect.
iOS
- Removed arm7s slice. It is no longer supported in Xcode 7.
- The iOS framework now contains bitcode information for all the architectures. It is no longer neccessary to disable bitcode generation in the iOS projects.
- Remove CFBundleExecutable key from ScanditBarcodeScanner.bundle. This key caused deployment of Titanium applications to fail in Xcode 7.
Phonegap
- New option to show/hide the viewfinder.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.8.0 (September 15, 2015)
All SDKs
- Important: Analytics connects to new default hostnames ending with ".scandit.com". The former hostnames ending with ".mirasense.com" will only be used as a fallback. Please adjust your firewall rules.
- Fixed erratic crashes on exit caused by a race condition.
- Improved PDF417 localization in portrait orientation.
- Fixed incorrect PDF417 highlighting if codes are upside-down.
- Fixed PDF417 decoding when force2dRecognition is enabled.
- Improved barcode localization in high density mode.
iOS
- Added a sample that shows how to use the barcode scanner with Swift. The sample is closely based on the SimpleSample.
- New alternative laser scan UI.
- Fixed decoding of PDF417 codes with ISO/IEC 8859 encoded data.
- Fixed a bug in the SBSBarcodePickerManager related to multiple concurrent requesters.
Android
- Updated scan UI design.
- Improved UI rendering on low-resolution screens.
- New alternative laser scan UI.
- Improved auto-focus and exposure behavior for Samsung Galaxy Xcover 3.
- Improved auto-exposure behavior of Nexus 5 in low-light conditions.
- Fixed scanning of upside-down 1d codes using front cameras.
- Improved phone/tablet device classification for small tablets
Phonegap
- New alternative laser scan UI exposed.
- All Android resources are now copied on install.
Titanium
- The setting of the view's width and height is now consistent and always works.
Scandit SDK 4.7
New Features/Performance Improvements
- Improved blurry decoding if quiet zone violations are present.
- Improved blurry decoding in complex situations (on a sticker, surrounded by lines, borders or text).
- Higher frame rates for 1d barcode decoding.
- Reduced interleaved 2 of 5 (ITF) false positives.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.7.5 (August 28, 2015)
iOS
- Fixed the setting of the viewfinder color in normal and decoded state.
Phonegap
- Fixed the torch function.
- Moved the Android lifecycle events into the plugin reducing the code written by the user.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.7.4 (August 25, 2015)
iOS
- Fixed a display problem with the icon top constraints on iOS 7 related to hiding and unhiding the navigation bar.
- Changed the internal init call to go to initWithNibName:bundle: to avoid problems caused by subclassing the picker and calling initWithSettings: inside another init method.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.7.3 (August 21, 2015)
iOS
- Fixed a typo that caused the torch on icon to be set even though the torch off icon should have been set.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.7.2 (August 20, 2015)
Phonegap
- Reduce depth of directory structure to avoid path-name issues on Windows
- Fixed callbacks under Android after calling non-scan functions.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.7.1 (August 18, 2015)
iOS
- Setting custom image resources for the torch and camera icon is fixed for asset catalogs and all scale factors.
- Fix a crash-on-exit when camera preview was running. Now the camera is stopped before the application exits.
Android
- Workaround for getting high-density mode to work on Vuzix (M100).
Titanium
- Calls to nonexisting functions have been removed to fix a crash when displaying the picker.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.7.0 (June 23, 2015)
All SDKs
- Improved location highlighting precision for blurry 1d codes.
Linux / C API
- Added support to query and set the framerate of a camera.
iOS
This release includes a significant refactoring of the iOS barcode picker and introduces new APIs.
- Added support for two-digit and five-digit add-ons.
- The barcode picker API introduces a new scan settings class through which the scanning process is configured. The former APIs for barcode picker configuration remain available but it is recommended to switch to the new APIs.
- Added a new set of delegates for getting "scan" and process frame events.
- Added a per-symbology setting for controlling the length of barcodes to be decoded.
- Added support for an optional interleaved 2-of-5 checksum.
- Updated scan UI.
- Improved code highlighting.
- New batch scanning sample app.
Android
- New batch scanning sample app.
- Improved auto-focus behavior of Samsung Galaxy S6.
- Increased auto-focus retrigger interval on most of the Android phones.
- Fixed an issue that caused the view finder rectangle not to be updated when setting the hot spot while the scanner is running.
Phonegap
- Updated Android and iOS plugin to use the new scan settings.
- Added the option to display the scanner as a subview (scaled/cropped).
- Added new functions to cancel, pause, resume, stop, start and resize the scanner.
Scandit SDK 4.6
New Features/Performance Improvements
- Better scanning performance due to new motion compensation approach.
- Significantly improved barcode recognition in landscape mode when the angle is close to zero degrees.
- Added GS1 Databar application identifiers (AI) 16, 243, 255, 427, 710-713, 7004-7010, 8010, 8011, 8017 and 8019 to comply with the new GS1 General Specifications Version 15.
- Added support for the Android ARM64 (arm64-v8a) architecture.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.6.1 (July 3, 2015)
Android
- Minor update to camera control and camera preview.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.6.0 (June 22, 2015)
All SDKs
Android
- Added support for an optional ITF modulo 10 check digit.
iOS
- Fixed barcode highlighting in the iPad Air 2 front camera video stream.
- Added new motion compensation mode which allows codes to be scanned in the presence of motion blur. This new compensation mode is disabled by default. To enable motion compensation, use
[ScanditSDKBarcodePicker setMotionCompensationEnabled:YES]
.
- Important: applications must now link to the GLES framework.
Linux / C API
- New modular low-level API in C with advanced configuration options (beta).
- Added support for asynchronous engine setup.
- Added support to run multiple scan engines in parallel.
- Added support for an optional ITF modulo 10 check digit.
Scandit SDK 4.5
New Features/Performance Improvements
Support for EAN2 and EAN5 extension codes (Android only)
Improved blurry decoding of Code39, Code93 and Code128 barcodes
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.5.1 (June 12, 2015)
All SDKs
- Fixed a bug that prevented the decoding of some large Data Matrix codes.
Android
- Added ScanditSDKCode.getRawByteData that allows to retrieve the actual byte data encoded barcodes without interpreting them as utf-8 strings. This is intended for codes that store non-textural data that can not be represented as utf-8.
iOS
- Added the "rawData" key-value pair to the barcode dictionary that can be used to retrieve the actual raw byte sequence encoded in codes. This is intended for codes that store non-textural data that can not be represented as utf-8.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.5.0 (April 16, 2015)
All SDKs
- Reduce rate of wrongly decoded ITF codes (false positives) when the code is only partially visible in the frame.
- Fixed incorrect GS1 FNC1 parsing for some DataMatrix encodings.
Android
- Fixed a bug on Google Glass that sometimes lead to a double beep after successfully decoding a barcode.
iOS
- Improved iPad Air 2 scan performance.
Scandit SDK 4.4
New Features/Performance Improvements
- New glare compensation algorithm - Scandit 4.4 significantly improves the scanning performance in the presence of glare (and shadows).
- Inverted QR code support (white QR codes on a dark background) - can be enabled via an API method.
- The active scanning area can now be defined as a rectangle (previously only the height of the scanning area could be adjusted).
- Significantly improved performance with damaged barcodes (worn, weak print, ink spread).
- Reduced the likelihood of false positive barcodes with challenging codes (e.g. with very blurry, ink spread).
- Better blurry decoding of UPC-E and ITF barcodes.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.4.2 (March 31, 2015)
All SDKs
- Fixed a rare race condition introduced in 4.4.0 that could lead to crashes during initialization
Android
- disable macro mode for LG P880 for improved recognition performance.
- fix bug in camera handling that caused media server restart after closing the scanner. Affected devices (LG P880 and Motorola MC40) would take a long time to open the camera a second time.
iOS
- Returned barcode strings with illegal UTF8 characters are no longer nil, instead the illegal characters are ignored.
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.4.1 (March 02, 2015)
Android
- bug fix to prevent slow-down in camera frame acquisition after successive camera restarts.
- bug fix to prevent null pointer exception when camera is running for extended time and device enters sleep state.
iOS
- minor update to documentation in extended sample app
Bug Fixes/Software Updates in Scandit SDK 4.4.0 (February 03, 2015)
All SDKs
- fixed bug in front-facing camera implementation where default scan line orientation was wrong which impacted decoding performance significantly when fixed-focus front-facing camera was used.
- fixed bug where stacked Databar 14 codes were not decoded when restrictActiveScanningArea was activated.
- fixed bug where expanded Databar implementation occasionally reported an AI key repeatedly.
- fixed bug where FNC1 characters that indicated end of variable length GS1 application identifier (AI) in GS1-128 code were stripped from result. They are now encoded again as ASCI character “GS” (group separator).
iOS
- fixed bug where build in iOS simulator resulted in a build error.
- minor update to extended sample app ui to correct black bar in some views
Android
- fixed bug where torch icon did not change state when the torch was switched on programmatically.
- added missing changeCameraFacing implementation
Scandit SDK 4.3
New Features/Better scan performance:
- Support for Aztec codes
- New Android camera control for faster camera start and better autofocus and exposure management. (Android only)
- Significantly higher frame rate (up to 50% increased) and fixed issues with dropped camera frames. (Android only)
Bug fixes/Software Updates in 4.3.3 (January 5th, 2015) (Android only)
Android
- Software update to address issues when two barcode pickers were instantiated within the same app. With the new camera control in 4.3.0, the lifecycle of the two ScanditSDKListeners was not clearly defined so that the wrong of the two pickers could receive scan results via the callbacks. This is now fixed in Scandit SDK 4.3.3.
Bug fixes/Software Updates in 4.3.2 (December 30th, 2014) (Android only)
Android
- Added ignoreAspectRatio implementation of Scandit SDK 4.2 and earlier to address Android issue where camera preview crop of 85% and higher turns into full image camera preview on a number of Android devices.
Bug fixes/Software Updates in 4.3.1 (December 18th, 2014) (Android only)
Android
- Important software update to prevent (rare) crashes when Scandit SDK is not properly configured on initial start of barcode picker.
- Software update to fix issues with method to set custom torch icon. In 4.3.0, setting a custom torch icon did not work.
- Software update to fix issue when setDeviceOrientation fails on Android 2.3 devices. The failure of this method call had no negative implications from a usability perspective.
Bug fixes/Software Updates in 4.3.0
Titanium
- Added support for arm64 under Ti
Xamarin
- Added support for unified Xamarin component with arm64 support
Scandit SDK 4.2 for iOS
New Features/Better scan performance:
- Support for Truncated PDF417 codes
- Better performance of Datamatrix decoder for lasered Datamatrix codes and those printed with weak contrast.
- Better performance of QR decoder with QR codes printed with weak print quality.
- Improved PDF417 decoder with support for error correction.
- Better exposure management and autofocus management. In previous versions, the exposure was slow to adjust and did not adjust at all on some devices.
- Added new long range working range (autofocus is no longer set to macro-mode in this long range working range)
Bug fixes in 4.2.2 (Oct 13th, 2014) (iOS only)
iOS only
- Fixed issues with multi-scan beta implementation
Bug fixes in 4.2.1 (Oct 7th, 2014) (iOS only)
iOS only
- Added support for x86 64bit simulator support and fixed problem with simulator support issues
Bug fixes/Software Updates in 4.2.0 (Sep 11th, 2014)
iOS only
- Fixed bug that led to slow Datamatrix and QR Code decoding performance on iPhone 4 and iPhone 3GS in 4.2.0 BETAs
Phonegap/Cordova
- added continuous mode to our Cordova plugins for iOS and Android where multiple barcodes can be scanned in sequence without closing the camera after each scan. This mode can be enabled when the scan function is invoked


We’re going to have some fun in this chapter with whatever we’ve learned so far. This chapter contains samples that show some interesting ways of combining all that you’ve learned so far to create some cool looking programs.
Here we draw multiple rectangles in a loop, with increasing size.
GraphicsWindow.BackgroundColor = "Black"
GraphicsWindow.PenColor = "LightBlue"
GraphicsWindow.Width = 200
GraphicsWindow.Height = 200
For i = 1 To 100 Step 5
GraphicsWindow.DrawRectangle(100 - i, 100 - i, i * 2, i * 2)
EndFor
Figure 7.1 - Rectangalore
A variant of the previous program, draws circles instead of squares.
GraphicsWindow.BackgroundColor = "Black"
GraphicsWindow.PenColor = "LightGreen"
GraphicsWindow.Width = 200
GraphicsWindow.Height = 200
For i = 1 To 100 Step 5
GraphicsWindow.DrawEllipse(100 - i, 100 - i, i * 2, i * 2)
EndFor
Figure 7.2 - Circtacular
This program uses the operation GraphicsWindow.GetRandomColor to set random colors for the brush and then uses Math.GetRandomNumber to set the x and y co-ordinates for the circles. These two operations can be combined in interesting ways to create interesting programs that give different results each time they are run.
GraphicsWindow.BackgroundColor = "Black"
For i = 1 To 1000
GraphicsWindow.BrushColor = GraphicsWindow.GetRandomColor()
x = Math.GetRandomNumber(640)
y = Math.GetRandomNumber(480)
GraphicsWindow.FillEllipse(x, y, 10, 10)
EndFor
Figure 7.3 - Randomize
The following program draws a simple triangle fractal using random numbers. A fractal is a geometric shape that can be subdivided into parts, each of which resembles the parent shape accurately. In this case, the program draws hundreds of triangles each of which resembles its parent triangle. And since the program runs for a few seconds, you can actually see the triangles forming slowly from mere dots. The logic itself is somewhat hard to describe and I’ll leave it as an exercise for you to explore.
GraphicsWindow.BackgroundColor = "Black"
x = 100
y = 100
For i = 1 To 100000
r = Math.GetRandomNumber(3)
ux = 150
uy = 30
If (r = 1) then
ux = 30
uy = 1000
EndIf
If (r = 2) Then
ux = 1000
uy = 1000
EndIf
x = (x + ux) / 2
y = (y + uy) / 2
GraphicsWindow.SetPixel(x, y, "LightGreen")
EndFor
Figure 7.4 - Triangle Fractal
If you want to really see the dots slowly forming the fractal, you can introduce a delay in the loop by using the Program.Delay operation. This operation takes in a number that specifies in milliseconds, how long to delay. Here’s the modified program, with the modified line in bold.
GraphicsWindow.BackgroundColor = "Black"
x = 100
y = 100
For i = 1 To 100000
r = Math.GetRandomNumber(3)
ux = 150
uy = 30
If (r = 1) then
ux = 30
uy = 1000
EndIf
If (r = 2) Then
ux = 1000
uy = 1000
EndIf
x = (x + ux) / 2
y = (y + uy) / 2
GraphicsWindow.SetPixel(x, y, "LightGreen")
Program.Delay(2)
EndFor
Increasing the delay will make the program slower. Experiment with the numbers to see what’s best for your taste.
Another modification you can make to this program is to replace the following line:
GraphicsWindow.SetPixel(x, y, "LightGreen")
with
color = GraphicsWindow.GetRandomColor()
GraphicsWindow.SetPixel(x, y, color)
This change will make the program draw the pixels of the triangle using random colors.


| 049:006 Khan | : |
O you who believe! If a rebellious evil person comes to you with a news, verify it, lest you harm people in ignorance, and afterwards you become regretful to what you have done. |
| 049:006 Maulana | : |
O you who believe, if an unrighteous man brings you news, look carefully into it, lest you harm a people in ignorance, then be sorry for what you did. |
| 049:006 Pickthal | : |
O ye who believe! If an evil-liver bring you tidings, verify it, lest ye smite some folk in ignorance and afterward repent of what ye did. |
| 049:006 Rashad | : |
O you who believe, if a wicked person brings any news to you, you shall first investigate, lest you commit injustice towards some people, out of ignorance, then become sorry and remorseful for what you have done. |
| 049:006 Sarwar | : |
Believers, if one who publicly commits sins brings you any news, ascertain its truthfulness carefully, lest you harm people through ignorance and then regret what you have done. |
| 049:006 Shakir | : |
O you who believe! if an evil-doer comes to you with a report, look carefully into it, lest you harm a people in ignorance, then be sorry for what you have done. |
| 049:006 Sherali | : |
O ye who believe ! if an unrighteous person brings you any news, investigate it fully, lest you harm a people in ignorance, and then you repent of what you did. |
| 049:006 Yusufali | : |
O ye who believe! If a wicked person comes to you with any news, ascertain the truth, lest ye harm people unwittingly, and afterwards become full of repentance for what ye have done. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الجهاد > الأسرار الحربية > تناقل الأخبار Jihad> The Military Secrets> The News Transport الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > البهتان Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Slander العلاقات القضائية > تنظيمات قضائية > التثبت من الخبر Judicial Relationships>Juridical Regulations>Confirmation of the Good
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Zones let you organise and segment your networks.
Create a zone then add your boxes and networks.
|
|
Description | Created | Boxes | Networks | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ zone.zone_name | truncate:20 }} |
{{zone.zone_description}}
{{'N/A' | truncate:20}}
|
{{ zone.created_at | humanTime }} | {{ zone.boxes }} | {{ zone.networks }} |
{{ item.name }} |


YOUR MATCHES
Elizabeth Warren
United States Senator
"Let’s dream big, fight hard,
and win."


Art + Music
All intelligent persons also possess some larger-scale frame-systems whose members seemed at first impossibly different — like water with electricity, or poetry with music. Yet many such analogies — along with the knowledge of how to apply them — are among our most powerful tools of thought.
- Marvin Minsky
Piano
Dragonborn Theme
Song From a Secret Garden
Animations
Misc. Contraption
Skeleton Walking
Bob's Journey
Desert Driving
Art
Autism - Oil on Canvas
Self Portrait - Charcoal on Paper
A Shoe - Pencil on Paper
Hand - Single Ink Line


Posted on April 1, 2018 by Mia Suh and Lucas Colusso
Eating ice cream with a buddy will make you eat more ice cream!
Let others know the cat is eating an icecream! According to public commitment theory, one is more likely to stick to the plans when the plans are publicly known! People want to present themselves consistent with what they publicly say!
If a cat hates to taste an ice cream, just ask it to hold the cone for a sec first. According to the Foot in the Door Technique, people are willing to help someone they have already help.
Self-categorization theory is a social psychological theory that describes the circumstances under which a person will perceive collections of people (including themselves) as a group, as well as the consequences of perceiving people in group terms. According to self-categorization theory, as social identities become salient, and depersonalization and self-stereotyping occurs, people adopt the norms, beliefs, and behaviors of fellow ingroup members. They also distance themselves from the norms, beliefs, and behaviors of comparison outgroup members.
Bandura writes that even when individuals have a strong sense of efficacy they may not perform the behavior if they have no incentive. This seems to suggest that if we are interested in getting others to enact behavior change it may be important to provide incentives and rewards for the behaviors.


Guardian Stones
Summons a Treudd of greater rune stones which will magically lash out at any hostiles entering their sacred ground.
^a${value} Second(s) Recharge
240
${value} Energy Cost
153 168 183 198 213 228 243 258 273 288 303 318 333 348 363 378
Life Time ${value} Seconds
45
MaxLevel
12
UltimateLevel
16


assertEquals()
method that
can be replaced with the equivalent assertSame()
method.
This is possible when the arguments are instances of a final class that does not override
the Object.equals()
method and makes it explicit that the object identity is compared.
Suggests replacing assertEquals()
with
assertSame()
.
Example:
@Test
public void testObjectType() {
Object o = getObject();
Assert.assertEquals(String.class, o.getClass());
}
After the quick fix is applied:
@Test
public void testSort() {
Object o = getObject();
Assert.assertSame(String.class, o.getClass());
}


Facebook helps you connect and share with the people in your life.
Create an account
It's free and always will be.
Birthday |
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Gender |
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By clicking Sign Up, you agree to our Terms, Data Policy and Cookie Policy. You may receive SMS notifications from us and can opt out at any time. |
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Create a Page for a celebrity, band or business. |


model module¶
Interfaces for ClientModel and ServerModel.
-
class
model.
Model
(lr)[source]¶ Bases:
abc.ABC
-
create_model
()[source]¶ Creates the model for the task.
Returns: features: A placeholder for the samples’ features. labels: A placeholder for the samples’ labels. train_op: A Tensorflow operation that, when run with the features and the labels, trains the model.- eval_metric_ops: A Tensorflow operation that, when run with features and labels,
- returns the accuracy of the model.
Return type: A 4-tuple consisting of
-
optimizer
¶ Optimizer to be used by the model.
-
test
(data)[source]¶ Tests the current model on the given data.
Parameters: data – dict of the form {‘x’: [list], ‘y’: [list]} Returns: dict of metrics that will be recorded by the simulation.
-
train
(data, num_epochs=1, batch_size=10)[source]¶ Trains the client model.
Parameters: - data – Dict of the form {‘x’: [list], ‘y’: [list]}.
- num_epochs – Number of epochs to train.
- batch_size – Size of training batches.
Returns: Number of FLOPs computed while training given data update: List of np.ndarray weights, with each weight array
corresponding to a variable in the resulting graph
Return type: comp
-


public class KurentoRoomAPI extends KurentoAPI
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
KurentoRoomAPI(fi.vtt.nubomedia.utilitiesandroid.LooperExecutor executor,
java.lang.String uri,
RoomListener listener)
Constructor that initializes required instances and parameters for the API calls.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addTrustedCertificate(java.lang.String alias,
java.security.cert.Certificate cert)
This methods can be used to add a self-signed SSL certificate to be trusted when establishing
connection.
|
void |
connectWebSocket()
Opens a web socket connection to the predefined URI as provided in the constructor.
|
void |
onError(java.lang.Exception e)
Callback method that relays error messages to the RoomListener interface.
|
void |
onNotification(fi.vtt.nubomedia.jsonrpcwsandroid.JsonRpcNotification notification)
Callback method that relays the RoomNotification to the RoomListener interface.
|
void |
onResponse(fi.vtt.nubomedia.jsonrpcwsandroid.JsonRpcResponse response)
Callback method that relays the RoomResponse or RoomError to the RoomListener interface.
|
void |
sendCustomRequest(java.lang.String[] names,
java.lang.String[] values,
int id)
Method to send any custom requests that are not directly implemented by the Room server.
|
void |
sendJoinRoom(java.lang.String userId,
java.lang.String roomId,
int id)
Method for the user to join the room.
|
void |
sendLeaveRoom(int id)
Method will leave the current room.
|
void |
sendMessage(java.lang.String roomId,
java.lang.String userId,
java.lang.String message,
int id)
Method sends a message from the user to all other participants in the room.
|
void |
sendOnIceCandidate(java.lang.String endpointName,
java.lang.String candidate,
java.lang.String sdpMid,
java.lang.String sdpMLineIndex,
int id)
Method carries the information about the ICE candidate gathered on the client side.
|
void |
sendPublishVideo(java.lang.String sdpOffer,
boolean doLoopback,
int id)
Method to publish a video.
|
void |
sendReceiveVideoFrom(java.lang.String sender,
java.lang.String sdpOffer,
int id)
Method represents the client's request to receive media from participants in
the room that published their media.
|
void |
sendUnpublishVideo(int id)
Method unpublishes a previously published video.
|
void |
sendUnsubscribeFromVideo(java.lang.String userId,
java.lang.String streamId,
int id)
Method represents a client's request to stop receiving media from a given publisher.
|
disconnectWebSocket, isWebSocketConnected, onClose, onOpen, onRequest
public KurentoRoomAPI(fi.vtt.nubomedia.utilitiesandroid.LooperExecutor executor, java.lang.String uri, RoomListener listener)
executor
- is the asynchronous UI-safe executor for tasks.uri
- is the web socket link to the room web services.listener
- interface handles the callbacks for responses, notifications and errors.public void sendJoinRoom(java.lang.String userId, java.lang.String roomId, int id)
userId
- is the username as it appears to all other users.roomId
- is the name of the room to be joined.id
- is an index number to track the corresponding response message to this request.public void sendLeaveRoom(int id)
id
- is an index number to track the corresponding response message to this request.public void sendPublishVideo(java.lang.String sdpOffer, boolean doLoopback, int id)
sdpOffer
- is a string sent by the clientdoLoopback
- is a boolean value enabling media loopbackid
- is an index number to track the corresponding response message to this request.public void sendUnpublishVideo(int id)
id
- is an index number to track the corresponding response message to this request.public void sendReceiveVideoFrom(java.lang.String sender, java.lang.String sdpOffer, int id)
sender
- is a combination of publisher's name and his currently opened stream
(usually webcam) separated by underscore. For example: userid_webcamsdpOffer
- is the SDP offer sent by this client.id
- is an index number to track the corresponding response message to this request.public void sendUnsubscribeFromVideo(java.lang.String userId, java.lang.String streamId, int id)
userId
- is the publisher's username.streamId
- is the name of the stream (typically webcam)id
- is an index number to track the corresponding response message to this request.public void sendOnIceCandidate(java.lang.String endpointName, java.lang.String candidate, java.lang.String sdpMid, java.lang.String sdpMLineIndex, int id)
endpointName
- is the username of the peer whose ICE candidate was foundcandidate
- contains the candidate attribute informationsdpMid
- is the media stream identification, "audio" or "video", for the m-line,
this candidate is associated with.sdpMLineIndex
- is the index (starting at 0) of the m-line in the SDP,
this candidate is associated with.public void sendMessage(java.lang.String roomId, java.lang.String userId, java.lang.String message, int id)
roomId
- is the name of the room.userId
- is the username of the user sending the message.message
- is the text message sent to the room.id
- is an index number to track the corresponding response message to this request.public void sendCustomRequest(java.lang.String[] names, java.lang.String[] values, int id)
names
- is an array of parameter names.values
- is an array of parameter values where the index is corresponding with
the applicable name value in the names array.id
- is an index number to track the corresponding response message to this request.public void addTrustedCertificate(java.lang.String alias, java.security.cert.Certificate cert)
alias
- is a unique alias for the certificatecert
- is the certificate objectpublic void connectWebSocket()
connectWebSocket
in class KurentoAPI
public void onResponse(fi.vtt.nubomedia.jsonrpcwsandroid.JsonRpcResponse response)
onResponse
in interface fi.vtt.nubomedia.jsonrpcwsandroid.JsonRpcWebSocketClient.WebSocketConnectionEvents
onResponse
in class KurentoAPI
public void onNotification(fi.vtt.nubomedia.jsonrpcwsandroid.JsonRpcNotification notification)
onNotification
in interface fi.vtt.nubomedia.jsonrpcwsandroid.JsonRpcWebSocketClient.WebSocketConnectionEvents
onNotification
in class KurentoAPI
public void onError(java.lang.Exception e)
onError
in interface fi.vtt.nubomedia.jsonrpcwsandroid.JsonRpcWebSocketClient.WebSocketConnectionEvents
onError
in class KurentoAPI
e
- The exception instance


--- layout: post title: 'What Comes First: The Hadoop Application or the Use Case?' date: '2012-01-04T14:16:49-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/15311077580/what-comes-first-the-hadoop-application-or-the-use ---
http://bit.ly/wquqTt


The Exceptionless client can be integrated into your project in just a few easy steps.
Select your project type:
Add the Exceptionless NuGet package to your Visual Studio project by running this command in the Package Manager Console:
Install-Package {{vm.currentProjectType.key}}
A Strong-Named {{vm.currentProjectType.key}}.Signed
package is also available on NuGet.
Install Exceptionless using Bower:
bower install exceptionlessIf you wish to install manually or from a CDN please view the readme.
Install Exceptionless using the Node Package Manager:
npm install exceptionless --save
Add the script to your HTML page:
<script src="bower_components/exceptionless/dist/exceptionless.min.js"></script>
Configure the ExceptionlessClient with your Exceptionless API key:
var client = exceptionless.ExceptionlessClient.default;
client.config.apiKey = '{{::vm.apiKey}}';
Configure the ExceptionlessClient with your Exceptionless API key:
var client = require('exceptionless').ExceptionlessClient.default;
client.config.apiKey = '{{::vm.apiKey}}';
Update the <exceptionless apiKey="API_KEY_HERE" />
section located in the project's {{vm.currentProjectType.config}} with your Exceptionless API key:
Import the Exceptionless
namespace and call the ExceptionlessClient.Default.Startup("{{vm.apiKey}}")
method with your api key during the startup of your app.
If you are targeting Portable Class Libraries you may need to wire up to any unhandled exception events specific to your project type to start reporting them! Please see the Exceptionless docs for more information.
Import the Exceptionless
namespace and call the app.UseExceptionless("{{vm.apiKey}}")
method with your api key during the startup of your app.
Import the Exceptionless
namespace and call the Exceptionless.ExceptionlessClient.Default.RegisterNancy(pipelines)
method
with an instance of Nancy.Bootstrapper.IPipelines inside of your NancyBootstrapper's ApplicationStartup method.
Import the Exceptionless
namespace and call the ExceptionlessClient.Default.Register()
method during the startup of your app.
Import the Exceptionless
namespace and call the ExceptionlessClient.Default.RegisterWebApi(config)
method with an instance of HttpConfiguration during the startup of your app.
If you are hosting Web API inside of ASP.NET, you would register Exceptionless like: Exceptionless.ExceptionlessClient.Default.RegisterWebApi(GlobalConfiguration.Configuration)
That's it!
Your project should now automatically be sending all unhandled exceptions to Exceptionless!
You can also send handled exceptions to Exceptionless using ex.ToExceptionless().Submit()
.
You can also send handled exceptions to Exceptionless using client.submitException(ex);
.


Future projects & what I learned
- Helped me learn about DOM
- In order to be able to test it, you have to understand it!
- Hard for me to configure, but configuration is available to make things very automatic
- Made me want to write smaller units of code
- Could we somehow incorporate with QA?


Issue #I01042018001
Pieline Leak
Type: Community
- Select Authority -
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How many hours do you work a week at Asda?
If your hours change every week, enter the number of hours you normally work.
If you:
- are a seasonal worker, enter the number of hours you work at the moment
- work term-time only, enter how many hours you work each week during the term
- work for an employment agency, agree how many hours you normally work with your employer


Configure > Headers Directives
Headers directives can be used to manipulate response headers.
This document describes the following configuration directives as well as when they are applied. All the directives accept one header field (specified by a YAML scalar), or multiple header fields (specified by a YAML sequence).
- Description:
-
Adds a new header line to the response headers, regardless if a header with the same name already exists.
header.add: "Set-Cookie: test=1"
- Level:
- global, host, path, extension
- Description:
-
Adds a new header line, or appends the value to the existing header with the same name, separated by
,
. - Level:
- global, host, path, extension
- Description:
-
Adds a new header line, or merges the value to the existing header of comma-separated values.
The following example sets the
must-revalidate
attribute of theCache-Control
header when and only when the attribute is not yet being set.header.merge: "Cache-Control: must-revalidate"
- Level:
- global, host, path, extension
- Description:
-
Sets a header line, removing headers with the same name if exists.
header.set: "X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff"
- Level:
- global, host, path, extension
- Description:
-
Sets a header line when and only when a header with the same name does not already exist.
- Level:
- global, host, path, extension
- Description:
-
Removes headers with given name.
header.unset: "X-Powered-By"
- Level:
- global, host, path, extension
- Description:
-
Remove all headers but those listed.
header.unsetunless: - "If-Match" - "If-Modified-Since"
- Level:
- global, host, path, extension
Timing of Application
Starting from v2.3, it is possible to specify the timing when the headers directives is applied. All of the header directives can take either of the following two forms.
header.add: "X-Foo: FOO":
header.add:
header: "X-Foo: FOO":
when: final
The above two are identical.
when
can be either of: final
, early
, all
. Default is final
.
If the value is final
, the header directive is only applied to final (i.e. non-1xx) response.
If the value is early
, it's only applied to 1xx informational responses.
If all
is set, it's applied to both of final and 1xx responses.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %} Investment {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Each member has {{ endowment }} in this round. The return rate of your investment is {{ return }} and the probability of success is {{ probability }}. Please decide how much you want your group to invest:
{% formfield player.investment label="How much should your group invest?" %} {% next_button %} {# {% include Constants.instructions_template %}#} {% endblock %}


Supply Page
Add Products
Provide Product Details
Rules
Add Genuine Products Only!!!
Product Details Should Contain
- Box Contains
- Appearance
- Category of Product
Supply Chain Management


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {{comment.content}}
Deleting will permanently remove the comment, this action cannot be undone.


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Running SPARQL Queries
One of the common reasons for using JenaTool is to experiment with and get
used to the SPARQL Query
Language for RDF. Having an environment where
Creating SPARQL Queries
- Container
- the workspace container in which the resource will be created.
- File name
- the name of the workspace resource to create.
- Query Form
- the form of the SPARQL query to create, will select a template.
PREFIX rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#>
PREFIX rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#>
PREFIX xsd: <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#>
PREFIX dc: <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/>
SELECT ?value
WHERE
{
?s <http://example.org/v/some-predicate> ?value
}
Running Queries
- Query Resource
- the workspace resource containing the SPARQL query.
- Target Dataset
- the dataset to execute the query against.
- Format
- the format of the output of DESCRIBE and CONSTRUCT queries.
- Query Context
- the model or models over which the query will execute.
See Also