pyfluo.tiff.tifffile module
Read and write image data from and to TIFF files.
Image and meta-data can be read from TIFF, BigTIFF, OME-TIFF, STK, LSM, NIH,
ImageJ, MicroManager, FluoView, SEQ and GEL files.
Only a subset of the TIFF specification is supported, mainly uncompressed
and losslessly compressed 2**(0 to 6) bit integer, 16, 32 and 64-bit float,
grayscale and RGB(A) images, which are commonly used in bio-scientific imaging.
Specifically, reading JPEG/CCITT compressed image data or EXIF/IPTC/GPS/XMP
meta-data is not implemented. Only primary info records are read for STK,
FluoView, MicroManager, and NIH image formats.
TIFF, the Tagged Image File Format, is under the control of Adobe Systems.
BigTIFF allows for files greater than 4 GB. STK, LSM, FluoView, SEQ, GEL,
and OME-TIFF, are custom extensions defined by MetaMorph, Carl Zeiss
MicroImaging, Olympus, Media Cybernetics, Molecular Dynamics, and the Open
Microscopy Environment consortium respectively.
For command line usage run python tifffile.py --help
| Author: | Christoph Gohlke |
| Organization: | Laboratory for Fluorescence Dynamics, University of California, Irvine |
| Version: | 2013.11.03 |
Acknowledgements
- Egor Zindy, University of Manchester, for cz_lsm_scan_info specifics.
- Wim Lewis for a bug fix and some read_cz_lsm functions.
- Hadrien Mary for help on reading MicroManager files.
Examples
>>> data = numpy.random.rand(301, 219)
>>> imsave('temp.tif', data)
>>> image = imread('temp.tif')
>>> assert numpy.all(image == data)
>>> tif = TiffFile('test.tif')
>>> images = tif.asarray()
>>> image0 = tif[0].asarray()
>>> for page in tif:
... for tag in page.tags.values():
... t = tag.name, tag.value
... image = page.asarray()
... if page.is_rgb: pass
... if page.is_palette:
... t = page.color_map
... if page.is_stk:
... t = page.mm_uic_tags.number_planes
... if page.is_lsm:
... t = page.cz_lsm_info
>>> tif.close()
-
pyfluo.tiff.tifffile.imsave(filename, data, photometric=None, planarconfig=None, resolution=None, description=None, software='tifffile.py', byteorder=None, bigtiff=False, compress=0, extratags=())[source]
Write image data to TIFF file.
Image data are written in one stripe per plane.
Dimensions larger than 2 or 3 (depending on photometric mode and
planar configuration) are flattened and saved as separate pages.
The ‘sample_format’ and ‘bits_per_sample’ TIFF tags are derived from
the data type.
- filename : str
- Name of file to write.
- data : array_like
- Input image. The last dimensions are assumed to be image height,
width, and samples.
- photometric : {‘minisblack’, ‘miniswhite’, ‘rgb’}
- The color space of the image data.
By default this setting is inferred from the data shape.
- planarconfig : {‘contig’, ‘planar’}
- Specifies if samples are stored contiguous or in separate planes.
By default this setting is inferred from the data shape.
‘contig’: last dimension contains samples.
‘planar’: third last dimension contains samples.
- resolution : (float, float) or ((int, int), (int, int))
- X and Y resolution in dots per inch as float or rational numbers.
- description : str
- The subject of the image. Saved with the first page only.
- software : str
- Name of the software used to create the image.
Saved with the first page only.
- byteorder : {‘<’, ‘>’}
- The endianness of the data in the file.
By default this is the system’s native byte order.
- bigtiff : bool
- If True, the BigTIFF format is used.
By default the standard TIFF format is used for data less than 2000 MB.
- compress : int
- Values from 0 to 9 controlling the level of zlib compression.
If 0, data are written uncompressed (default).
- extratags: sequence of tuples
Additional tags as [(code, dtype, count, value, writeonce)].
code : int
The TIFF tag Id.
- dtype : str
- Data type of items in value in Python struct format.
One of B, s, H, I, 2I, b, h, i, f, d, Q, or q.
- count : int
- Number of data values. Not used for string values.
- value : sequence
- Count values compatible with dtype.
- writeonce : bool
- If True, the tag is written to the first page only.
>>> data = numpy.ones((2, 5, 3, 301, 219), 'float32') * 0.5
>>> imsave('temp.tif', data, compress=6)
>>> data = numpy.ones((5, 301, 219, 3), 'uint8') + 127
>>> value = u'{"shape": %s}' % str(list(data.shape))
>>> imsave('temp.tif', data, extratags=[(270, 's', 0, value, True)])
-
pyfluo.tiff.tifffile.imread(files, *args, **kwargs)[source]
Return image data from TIFF file(s) as numpy array.
The first image series is returned if no arguments are provided.
- files : str or list
- File name, glob pattern, or list of file names.
- key : int, slice, or sequence of page indices
- Defines which pages to return as array.
- series : int
- Defines which series of pages in file to return as array.
- multifile : bool
- If True (default), OME-TIFF data may include pages from multiple files.
- pattern : str
- Regular expression pattern that matches axes names and indices in
file names.
>>> im = imread('test.tif', 0)
>>> im.shape
(256, 256, 4)
>>> ims = imread(['test.tif', 'test.tif'])
>>> ims.shape
(2, 256, 256, 4)
-
pyfluo.tiff.tifffile.imshow(data, title=None, vmin=0, vmax=None, cmap=None, bitspersample=None, photometric='rgb', interpolation='nearest', dpi=96, figure=None, subplot=111, maxdim=8192, **kwargs)[source]
Plot n-dimensional images using matplotlib.pyplot.
Return figure, subplot and plot axis.
Requires pyplot already imported from matplotlib import pyplot.
- bitspersample : int or None
- Number of bits per channel in integer RGB images.
- photometric : {‘miniswhite’, ‘minisblack’, ‘rgb’, or ‘palette’}
- The color space of the image data.
- title : str
- Window and subplot title.
- figure : matplotlib.figure.Figure (optional).
- Matplotlib to use for plotting.
- subplot : int
- A matplotlib.pyplot.subplot axis.
- maxdim : int
- maximum image size in any dimension.
- kwargs : optional
- Arguments for matplotlib.pyplot.imshow.
-
class pyfluo.tiff.tifffile.TiffFile(arg, name=None, multifile=False)[source]
Bases: object
Read image and meta-data from TIFF, STK, LSM, and FluoView files.
TiffFile instances must be closed using the close method, which is
automatically called when using the ‘with’ statement.
- pages : list
- All TIFF pages in file.
- series : list of Records(shape, dtype, axes, TiffPages)
- TIFF pages with compatible shapes and types.
- micromanager_metadata: dict
- Extra MicroManager non-TIFF metadata in the file, if exists.
All attributes are read-only.
>>> tif = TiffFile('test.tif')
... try:
... images = tif.asarray()
... except Exception as e:
... print(e)
... finally:
... tif.close()
-
asarray(key=None, series=None, memmap=False)[source]
Return image data of multiple TIFF pages as numpy array.
By default the first image series is returned.
- key : int, slice, or sequence of page indices
- Defines which pages to return as array.
- series : int
- Defines which series of pages to return as array.
- memmap : bool
- If True, use numpy.memmap to read arrays from file if possible.
-
close()[source]
Close open file handle(s).
-
fstat[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_bigtiff[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_fluoview[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_imagej[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_lsm[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_mdgel[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_mediacy[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_micromanager[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_nih[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_ome[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_palette[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_rgb[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
is_stk[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
series[source]
Lazy object attribute whose value is computed on first access.
-
class pyfluo.tiff.tifffile.TiffSequence(files, imread=<class 'pyfluo.tiff.tifffile.TiffFile'>, pattern='axes')[source]
Bases: object
Sequence of image files.
- files : list
- List of file names.
- shape : tuple
- Shape of image sequence.
- axes : str
- Labels of axes in shape.
>>> ims = TiffSequence("test.oif.files/*.tif")
>>> ims = ims.asarray()
>>> ims.shape
(2, 100, 256, 256)
-
asarray(*args, **kwargs)[source]
Read image data from all files and return as single numpy array.
Raise IndexError if image shapes don’t match.
-
close()[source]


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
| T+ 0:00 |
1.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
| T+ 1:00 |
0.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
| T+ 0:00 |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
The real-life characters are: (1) The DJ, proposing marriage to his girlfriend, (2) The Girlfriend, knows nothing of the DJ's plan to propose; just thinks we're going to party in Vegas, (3) The Dealer, works for a casino in Vegas, gave us VIP to clubs and an awesome limo, (4) The DJ's Mom, his best friend and our party-pal, (4) me.
In order to 'do it with style,' we bought 2 dosages of MDMA each, and brought 1 oz of marijuana across state lines (from AZ to NV).
2100: We smoked about a quarter-oz of marijuana, then ate 1 pill each. I ate 1 pill, then bit the 2nd pill in half. We also each had 1 litre of H2O and a bottle of Gatorade; the water is to stave the dehydration, and the gatorade to prevent hyponatremia. We left the hotel, boarded the limo, and cruised the strip.
2105: If you've never rolled before, within the first 10 minutes of orally ingesting the tabs, I experience the psychosomatic effect that I'm 'rushing' into my roll. We each had 1 red pill and 1 blue pill (we love the film 'The Matrix' featuring pills of each color.) The pills were not previously tested for MDxx content.
2115: I was now rushing in the limo. The DJ spins trance by profession, so the limo was thumping the rapid rhythm, and my heart rate accelerated to keep up. Along with the discotheque smoke and lighting, I was rushing hard.
2145: I was ROLLING! I am completely unable to focus on any one thing or conversation for longer than 15 seconds, which makes the time go by so fast. Right when I begin to plateau into my rolls, the DJ got down on his knees and proposed; she said 'YES!'
2200: Sobriety checkpoint! The limo driver was kewl, but told us if we had anything that we should have, we should probably dump it, because the cops like to snoop their noses into the sedans. The guys ate their 2nd pills. At this point, we've now ingested 2 tablets within a 1-hr interval.
2215: I felt as if I was going to die of a heart attack. I'm 225 lbs, 6'1' and *very* strong (muy macho!) -- I drink and smoke and have at least 5 chemicals in my body at any point during a good weekend, but I felt scared; my mind was racing, and I thought my chest and head were going to explode because I was rushing so hard. Never before had I felt this anxious on Ex! My bruxism was at full bore, both fists were clenched tight, and my sewing-machine leg was pounding on the floorboard of the limo. Both my H2O and gatorade were finished.  I think we posed for pictures of the newly-betrothed couple. My hands were trembling intensely, so we immediatly hit the dance floor. My perceptions were completely altered, and I became indiscreetly affectionate with 2 strangers. Lapse of judgement!
2330: After 1 hr at the club, none of us consumed any alcohol for fear of dehydration. As soon as we re-entered the limo, the fiancee vomited into a trash receptacle. She said she was fine, so we forwarded to the next club.
2400: Midnight! I think we smoked weed in the limo, or somewhere. I just know I got higher. We were now at another club at another casino. The *best* club to roll on ex! I swear everyone I talked to said, 'yeah, we're rolling.' I would hug 'em and say, 'Me too!' Very indiscreet.
0200: The group is coming down, so we all headed out of the club, going back to the hotel to smoke up some more. The THC at the end of the roll gives us the 'going back up' effect, so we smoke about another quarter-oz. I rolled 1 joint, jumped a cab, and went back to club.
0400: By this time, my chest is still thumping, I've been hyperactive, anxious, and dancing for about 3 hrs non-stop. I've also drank about 7 liters of water. NO booze! It seemed that each hours new hordes of clubbers were piling onto the dance floor. The party didn't stop, which suited my roll very well.
0600: It hit me like a ton of bricks. 'The Crash.' While at the club, I felt very distressed, and began indiscriminately inquiring of other clubbers if they knew where I could score some more E. I was unsuccessful, most were probably afraid that I was a cop or a narc.
0745: We all agreed to meet back at the hotel room at 8:00 am to leave back to AZ. But what hotel was the room at? What was the name of the hotel??? Luckily, had the key in my pocket -- I pointed at it for the cabby, 'Take me to this hotel please.' He laughed, and asked, 'You've been up all night?'  He laughed nervously.
0800: Everyone laughed as we trudged into the room, collapsing on a bed. 'You can't sleep, we've gotta check-out by 9am!' Grabbing my duffle bag & personals, I headed for the door.  They all laughed and told me how horrible I looked. Going to the mirror, I looked worn out, as if I hadn't slept in 3 days. Pale, lividity under my eyes and cheekbones. I looked tragically gothic!
1000 and on: the 7-hr drive back to AZ was TERRIBLE! I was high and tweaking in the backseat, trying to sleep, grinding my teeth, and twitching my fingers and toes. This was gonna be rough! I smoke about another quarter-oz, bowl after bowl after bowl to try to level myself out. The most restless sleep ever.
I don't remember completely the ride home (black-outs in my memory), but I remember feeling gawd-awful the next day.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{{game.Title}} - {{game.Category}}{{game.Description}} Players:{{game.Minplayers}}-{{game.Maxplayers}} Time:{{game.Time}}min Price:${{game.Price}} |
{{game.Format}} |
Have Another Game?Help us grow our database! Head over to our GitHub and add the game to the "games.json" file! Thank you for your contribution |
|


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.fop.afp |
Contains an AFP library.
|
| org.apache.fop.apps |
Application classes used for running FOP embedded in other applications.
|
| org.apache.fop.fo |
Classes, constants and basic infrastructure for the FO tree.
|
| org.apache.fop.fo.extensions.svg |
SVG extension classes which handle elements from the SVG namespace.
|
| org.apache.fop.fo.extensions.xmp |
Extension classes which handles XMP metadata.
|
| org.apache.fop.pdf |
Classes for handling the low-level creation of PDF documents.
|
| org.apache.fop.render.afp.extensions | |
| org.apache.fop.render.intermediate | |
| org.apache.fop.render.pdf.extensions | |
| org.apache.fop.render.ps.extensions |
Extensions specific to the PostScript Renderer.
|
| org.apache.fop.tools.fontlist | |
| org.apache.fop.util |
Various utility classes (I/O, codecs, color support, service discovers etc.).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractPaintingState
A base class which holds information about the current painting state.
|
| AbstractPaintingState.AbstractData
A base painting state data holding object
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ColorSpaceCache
Map with cached ICC based ColorSpace objects.
|
| ContentHandlerFactoryRegistry
This class holds references to various XML handlers used by FOP.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ContentHandlerFactory
Factory interface implemented by classes that can instantiate ContentHandler subclasses which
parse a SAX stream into Java objects.
|
| ContentHandlerFactory.ObjectBuiltListener
EventListener interface for objects which want to get notified when ContentHandler
implementing the ObjectSource interface has finished parsing.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ContentHandlerFactory
Factory interface implemented by classes that can instantiate ContentHandler subclasses which
parse a SAX stream into Java objects.
|
| ContentHandlerFactory.ObjectBuiltListener
EventListener interface for objects which want to get notified when ContentHandler
implementing the ObjectSource interface has finished parsing.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ContentHandlerFactory
Factory interface implemented by classes that can instantiate ContentHandler subclasses which
parse a SAX stream into Java objects.
|
| ContentHandlerFactory.ObjectBuiltListener
EventListener interface for objects which want to get notified when ContentHandler
implementing the ObjectSource interface has finished parsing.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractPaintingState
A base class which holds information about the current painting state.
|
| AbstractPaintingState.AbstractData
A base painting state data holding object
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ContentHandlerFactory
Factory interface implemented by classes that can instantiate ContentHandler subclasses which
parse a SAX stream into Java objects.
|
| ContentHandlerFactory.ObjectBuiltListener
EventListener interface for objects which want to get notified when ContentHandler
implementing the ObjectSource interface has finished parsing.
|
| ContentHandlerFactory.ObjectSource
Interface that ContentHandler implementations that parse Java objects from XML can implement
to return these objects.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DelegatingContentHandler
SAX 2 Event Handler which simply delegates all calls to another ContentHandler.
|
| GenerationHelperContentHandler
This class is a delegating SAX ContentHandler which has the purpose to provide a few handy
methods that make life easier when generating SAX events.
|
| XMLConstants
A collection of constants for XML handling.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ContentHandlerFactory
Factory interface implemented by classes that can instantiate ContentHandler subclasses which
parse a SAX stream into Java objects.
|
| ContentHandlerFactory.ObjectBuiltListener
EventListener interface for objects which want to get notified when ContentHandler
implementing the ObjectSource interface has finished parsing.
|
| ContentHandlerFactory.ObjectSource
Interface that ContentHandler implementations that parse Java objects from XML can implement
to return these objects.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ContentHandlerFactory
Factory interface implemented by classes that can instantiate ContentHandler subclasses which
parse a SAX stream into Java objects.
|
| ContentHandlerFactory.ObjectBuiltListener
EventListener interface for objects which want to get notified when ContentHandler
implementing the ObjectSource interface has finished parsing.
|
| ContentHandlerFactory.ObjectSource
Interface that ContentHandler implementations that parse Java objects from XML can implement
to return these objects.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GenerationHelperContentHandler
This class is a delegating SAX ContentHandler which has the purpose to provide a few handy
methods that make life easier when generating SAX events.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractPaintingState
A base class which holds information about the current painting state.
|
| AbstractPaintingState.AbstractData
A base painting state data holding object
|
| ColorExt
Deprecated.
Replaced by
ColorWithAlternatives |
| ContentHandlerFactory
Factory interface implemented by classes that can instantiate ContentHandler subclasses which
parse a SAX stream into Java objects.
|
| ContentHandlerFactory.ObjectBuiltListener
EventListener interface for objects which want to get notified when ContentHandler
implementing the ObjectSource interface has finished parsing.
|
| DelegatingContentHandler
SAX 2 Event Handler which simply delegates all calls to another ContentHandler.
|
| OCAColor.OCAColorValue |
| XMLConstants
A collection of constants for XML handling.
|
Copyright 1999-2020 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Stability: 3 - Stable
Use require('tls')
to access this module.
The tls
module uses OpenSSL to provide Transport Layer Security and/or
Secure Socket Layer: encrypted stream communication.
TLS/SSL is a public/private key infrastructure. Each client and each server must have a private key. A private key is created like this
openssl genrsa -out ryans-key.pem 1024
All severs and some clients need to have a certificate. Certificates are public keys signed by a Certificate Authority or self-signed. The first step to getting a certificate is to create a "Certificate Signing Request" (CSR) file. This is done with:
openssl req -new -key ryans-key.pem -out ryans-csr.pem
To create a self-signed certificate with the CSR, do this:
openssl x509 -req -in ryans-csr.pem -signkey ryans-key.pem -out ryans-cert.pem
Alternatively you can send the CSR to a Certificate Authority for signing.
(TODO: docs on creating a CA, for now interested users should just look at
test/fixtures/keys/Makefile
in the Node source code)
To create .pfx or .p12, do this:
openssl pkcs12 -export -in agent5-cert.pem -inkey agent5-key.pem \
-certfile ca-cert.pem -out agent5.pfx
in
: certificateinkey
: private keycertfile
: all CA certs concatenated in one file like
cat ca1-cert.pem ca2-cert.pem > ca-cert.pem
The TLS protocol lets the client renegotiate certain aspects of the TLS session. Unfortunately, session renegotiation requires a disproportional amount of server-side resources, which makes it a potential vector for denial-of-service attacks.
To mitigate this, renegotiations are limited to three times every 10 minutes. An error is emitted on the tls.TLSSocket instance when the threshold is exceeded. The limits are configurable:
tls.CLIENT_RENEG_LIMIT
: renegotiation limit, default is 3.
tls.CLIENT_RENEG_WINDOW
: renegotiation window in seconds, default is
10 minutes.
Don't change the defaults unless you know what you are doing.
To test your server, connect to it with openssl s_client -connect address:port
and tap R<CR>
(that's the letter R
followed by a carriage return) a few
times.
NPN (Next Protocol Negotiation) and SNI (Server Name Indication) are TLS handshake extensions allowing you:
The term "Forward Secrecy" or "Perfect Forward Secrecy" describes a feature of key-agreement (i.e. key-exchange) methods. Practically it means that even if the private key of a (your) server is compromised, communication can only be decrypted by eavesdroppers if they manage to obtain the key-pair specifically generated for each session.
This is achieved by randomly generating a key pair for key-agreement on every handshake (in contrary to the same key for all sessions). Methods implementing this technique, thus offering Perfect Forward Secrecy, are called "ephemeral".
Currently two methods are commonly used to achieve Perfect Forward Secrecy (note the character "E" appended to the traditional abbreviations):
Ephemeral methods may have some performance drawbacks, because key generation is expensive.
Returns an array with the names of the supported SSL ciphers.
Example:
var ciphers = tls.getCiphers();
console.log(ciphers); // ['AES128-SHA', 'AES256-SHA', ...]
Creates a new tls.Server. The connectionListener
argument is
automatically set as a listener for the secureConnection event. The
options
object has these possibilities:
pfx
: A string or Buffer
containing the private key, certificate and
CA certs of the server in PFX or PKCS12 format. (Mutually exclusive with
the key
, cert
and ca
options.)
key
: A string or Buffer
containing the private key of the server in
PEM format. (Required)
passphrase
: A string of passphrase for the private key or pfx.
cert
: A string or Buffer
containing the certificate key of the server in
PEM format. (Required)
ca
: An array of strings or Buffer
s of trusted certificates in PEM
format. If this is omitted several well known "root" CAs will be used,
like VeriSign. These are used to authorize connections.
crl
: Either a string or list of strings of PEM encoded CRLs (Certificate
Revocation List)
ciphers
: A string describing the ciphers to use or exclude.
To mitigate BEAST attacks it is recommended that you use this option in
conjunction with the honorCipherOrder
option described below to
prioritize the non-CBC cipher.
Defaults to ECDHE-RSA-AES128-SHA256:AES128-GCM-SHA256:RC4:HIGH:!MD5:!aNULL:!EDH
.
Consult the OpenSSL cipher list format documentation for details on the
format.
ECDHE-RSA-AES128-SHA256
and AES128-GCM-SHA256
are TLS v1.2 ciphers and
used when node.js is linked against OpenSSL 1.0.1 or newer, such as the
bundled version of OpenSSL. Note that it is still possible for a TLS v1.2
client to negotiate a weaker cipher unless honorCipherOrder
is enabled.
RC4
is used as a fallback for clients that speak on older version of
the TLS protocol. RC4
has in recent years come under suspicion and
should be considered compromised for anything that is truly sensitive.
It is speculated that state-level actors posess the ability to break it.
NOTE: Previous revisions of this section suggested AES256-SHA
as an
acceptable cipher. Unfortunately, AES256-SHA
is a CBC cipher and therefore
susceptible to BEAST attacks. Do not use it.
ecdhCurve
: A string describing a named curve to use for ECDH key agreement
or false to disable ECDH.
Defaults to prime256v1
. Consult RFC 4492 for more details.
handshakeTimeout
: Abort the connection if the SSL/TLS handshake does not
finish in this many milliseconds. The default is 120 seconds.
A 'clientError'
is emitted on the tls.Server
object whenever a handshake
times out.
honorCipherOrder
: When choosing a cipher, use the server's preferences
instead of the client preferences.
Although, this option is disabled by default, it is recommended that you
use this option in conjunction with the ciphers
option to mitigate
BEAST attacks.
Note: If SSLv2 is used, the server will send its list of preferences to the
client, and the client chooses the cipher. Support for SSLv2 is disabled
unless node.js was configured with ./configure --with-sslv2
.
requestCert
: If true
the server will request a certificate from
clients that connect and attempt to verify that certificate. Default:
false
.
rejectUnauthorized
: If true
the server will reject any connection
which is not authorized with the list of supplied CAs. This option only
has an effect if requestCert
is true
. Default: false
.
NPNProtocols
: An array or Buffer
of possible NPN protocols. (Protocols
should be ordered by their priority).
SNICallback(servername, cb)
: A function that will be called if client
supports SNI TLS extension. Two argument will be passed to it: servername
,
and cb
. SNICallback
should invoke cb(null, ctx)
, where ctx
is a
SecureContext instance.
(You can use crypto.createCredentials(...).context
to get proper
SecureContext). If SNICallback
wasn't provided - default callback with
high-level API will be used (see below).
sessionTimeout
: An integer specifying the seconds after which TLS
session identifiers and TLS session tickets created by the server are
timed out. See SSL_CTX_set_timeout for more details.
ticketKeys
: A 48-byte Buffer
instance consisting of 16-byte prefix,
16-byte hmac key, 16-byte AES key. You could use it to accept tls session
tickets on multiple instances of tls server.
NOTE: Automatically shared between cluster
module workers.
sessionIdContext
: A string containing a opaque identifier for session
resumption. If requestCert
is true
, the default is MD5 hash value
generated from command-line. Otherwise, the default is not provided.
secureProtocol
: The SSL method to use, e.g. SSLv3_method
to force
SSL version 3. The possible values depend on your installation of
OpenSSL and are defined in the constant SSL_METHODS.
Here is a simple example echo server:
var tls = require('tls');
var fs = require('fs');
var options = {
key: fs.readFileSync('server-key.pem'),
cert: fs.readFileSync('server-cert.pem'),
// This is necessary only if using the client certificate authentication.
requestCert: true,
// This is necessary only if the client uses the self-signed certificate.
ca: [ fs.readFileSync('client-cert.pem') ]
};
var server = tls.createServer(options, function(socket) {
console.log('server connected',
socket.authorized ? 'authorized' : 'unauthorized');
socket.write("welcome!\n");
socket.setEncoding('utf8');
socket.pipe(socket);
});
server.listen(8000, function() {
console.log('server bound');
});
Or
var tls = require('tls');
var fs = require('fs');
var options = {
pfx: fs.readFileSync('server.pfx'),
// This is necessary only if using the client certificate authentication.
requestCert: true,
};
var server = tls.createServer(options, function(socket) {
console.log('server connected',
socket.authorized ? 'authorized' : 'unauthorized');
socket.write("welcome!\n");
socket.setEncoding('utf8');
socket.pipe(socket);
});
server.listen(8000, function() {
console.log('server bound');
});
You can test this server by connecting to it with openssl s_client
:
openssl s_client -connect <IP_ADDRESS>:8000
Creates a new client connection to the given port
and host
(old API) or
options.port
and options.host
. (If host
is omitted, it defaults to
localhost
.) options
should be an object which specifies:
host
: Host the client should connect to
port
: Port the client should connect to
socket
: Establish secure connection on a given socket rather than
creating a new socket. If this option is specified, host
and port
are ignored.
pfx
: A string or Buffer
containing the private key, certificate and
CA certs of the server in PFX or PKCS12 format.
key
: A string or Buffer
containing the private key of the client in
PEM format.
passphrase
: A string of passphrase for the private key or pfx.
cert
: A string or Buffer
containing the certificate key of the client in
PEM format.
ca
: An array of strings or Buffer
s of trusted certificates in PEM
format. If this is omitted several well known "root" CAs will be used,
like VeriSign. These are used to authorize connections.
rejectUnauthorized
: If true
, the server certificate is verified against
the list of supplied CAs. An 'error'
event is emitted if verification
fails; err.code
contains the OpenSSL error code. Default: true
.
NPNProtocols
: An array of strings or Buffer
s containing supported NPN
protocols. Buffer
s should have following format: 0x05hello0x05world
,
where first byte is next protocol name's length. (Passing array should
usually be much simpler: ['hello', 'world']
.)
servername
: Servername for SNI (Server Name Indication) TLS extension.
secureProtocol
: The SSL method to use, e.g. SSLv3_method
to force
SSL version 3. The possible values depend on your installation of
OpenSSL and are defined in the constant SSL_METHODS.
session
: A Buffer
instance, containing TLS session.
The callback
parameter will be added as a listener for the
'secureConnect' event.
tls.connect()
returns a tls.TLSSocket object.
Here is an example of a client of echo server as described previously:
var tls = require('tls');
var fs = require('fs');
var options = {
// These are necessary only if using the client certificate authentication
key: fs.readFileSync('client-key.pem'),
cert: fs.readFileSync('client-cert.pem'),
// This is necessary only if the server uses the self-signed certificate
ca: [ fs.readFileSync('server-cert.pem') ]
};
var socket = tls.connect(8000, options, function() {
console.log('client connected',
socket.authorized ? 'authorized' : 'unauthorized');
process.stdin.pipe(socket);
process.stdin.resume();
});
socket.setEncoding('utf8');
socket.on('data', function(data) {
console.log(data);
});
socket.on('end', function() {
server.close();
});
Or
var tls = require('tls');
var fs = require('fs');
var options = {
pfx: fs.readFileSync('client.pfx')
};
var socket = tls.connect(8000, options, function() {
console.log('client connected',
socket.authorized ? 'authorized' : 'unauthorized');
process.stdin.pipe(socket);
process.stdin.resume();
});
socket.setEncoding('utf8');
socket.on('data', function(data) {
console.log(data);
});
socket.on('end', function() {
server.close();
});
Wrapper for instance of net.Socket, replaces internal socket read/write routines to perform transparent encryption/decryption of incoming/outgoing data.
Construct a new TLSSocket object from existing TCP socket.
socket
is an instance of net.Socket
options
is an object that might contain following properties:
credentials
: An optional credentials object from
crypto.createCredentials( ... )
isServer
: If true - TLS socket will be instantiated in server-mode
server
: An optional net.Server instance
requestCert
: Optional, see tls.createSecurePair
rejectUnauthorized
: Optional, see tls.createSecurePair
NPNProtocols
: Optional, see tls.createServer
SNICallback
: Optional, see tls.createServer
session
: Optional, a Buffer
instance, containing TLS session
Stability: 0 - Deprecated. Use tls.TLSSocket instead.
Creates a new secure pair object with two streams, one of which reads/writes encrypted data, and one reads/writes cleartext data. Generally the encrypted one is piped to/from an incoming encrypted data stream, and the cleartext one is used as a replacement for the initial encrypted stream.
credentials
: A credentials object from crypto.createCredentials( ... )
isServer
: A boolean indicating whether this tls connection should be
opened as a server or a client.
requestCert
: A boolean indicating whether a server should request a
certificate from a connecting client. Only applies to server connections.
rejectUnauthorized
: A boolean indicating whether a server should
automatically reject clients with invalid certificates. Only applies to
servers with requestCert
enabled.
tls.createSecurePair()
returns a SecurePair object with cleartext
and
encrypted
stream properties.
NOTE: cleartext
has the same APIs as tls.TLSSocket
Returned by tls.createSecurePair.
The event is emitted from the SecurePair once the pair has successfully established a secure connection.
Similarly to the checking for the server 'secureConnection' event, pair.cleartext.authorized should be checked to confirm whether the certificate used properly authorized.
This class is a subclass of net.Server
and has the same methods on it.
Instead of accepting just raw TCP connections, this accepts encrypted
connections using TLS or SSL.
function (tlsSocket) {}
This event is emitted after a new connection has been successfully handshaked. The argument is a instance of tls.TLSSocket. It has all the common stream methods and events.
socket.authorized
is a boolean value which indicates if the
client has verified by one of the supplied certificate authorities for the
server. If socket.authorized
is false, then
socket.authorizationError
is set to describe how authorization
failed. Implied but worth mentioning: depending on the settings of the TLS
server, you unauthorized connections may be accepted.
socket.npnProtocol
is a string containing selected NPN protocol.
socket.servername
is a string containing servername requested with
SNI.
function (exception, tlsSocket) { }
When a client connection emits an 'error' event before secure connection is established - it will be forwarded here.
tlsSocket
is the tls.TLSSocket that the error originated from.
function (sessionId, sessionData, callback) { }
Emitted on creation of TLS session. May be used to store sessions in external
storage. callback
must be invoked eventually, otherwise no data will be
sent or received from secure connection.
NOTE: adding this event listener will have an effect only on connections established after addition of event listener.
function (sessionId, callback) { }
Emitted when client wants to resume previous TLS session. Event listener may
perform lookup in external storage using given sessionId
, and invoke
callback(null, sessionData)
once finished. If session can't be resumed
(i.e. doesn't exist in storage) one may call callback(null, null)
.
NOTE: adding this event listener will have an effect only on connections established after addition of event listener.
Begin accepting connections on the specified port
and host
. If the
host
is omitted, the server will accept connections directed to any
IPv4 address (INADDR_ANY
).
This function is asynchronous. The last parameter callback
will be called
when the server has been bound.
See net.Server
for more information.
Stops the server from accepting new connections. This function is
asynchronous, the server is finally closed when the server emits a 'close'
event.
Returns the bound address, the address family name and port of the server as reported by the operating system. See net.Server.address() for more information.
Add secure context that will be used if client request's SNI hostname is
matching passed hostname
(wildcards can be used). credentials
can contain
key
, cert
and ca
.
Set this property to reject connections when the server's connection count gets high.
The number of concurrent connections on the server.
Stability: 0 - Deprecated. Use tls.TLSSocket instead.
This is an encrypted stream.
A proxy to the underlying socket's bytesWritten accessor, this will return the total bytes written to the socket, including the TLS overhead.
This is a wrapped version of net.Socket that does transparent encryption of written data and all required TLS negotiation.
This instance implements a duplex Stream interfaces. It has all the common stream methods and events.
This event is emitted after a new connection has been successfully handshaked.
The listener will be called no matter if the server's certificate was
authorized or not. It is up to the user to test tlsSocket.authorized
to see if the server certificate was signed by one of the specified CAs.
If tlsSocket.authorized === false
then the error can be found in
tlsSocket.authorizationError
. Also if NPN was used - you can check
tlsSocket.npnProtocol
for negotiated protocol.
Static boolean value, always true
. May be used to distinguish TLS sockets
from regular ones.
A boolean that is true
if the peer certificate was signed by one of the
specified CAs, otherwise false
The reason why the peer's certificate has not been verified. This property
becomes available only when tlsSocket.authorized === false
.
Returns an object representing the peer's certificate. The returned object has some properties corresponding to the field of the certificate.
Example:
{ subject:
{ C: 'UK',
ST: 'Acknack Ltd',
L: 'Rhys Jones',
O: 'node.js',
OU: 'Test TLS Certificate',
CN: 'localhost' },
issuer:
{ C: 'UK',
ST: 'Acknack Ltd',
L: 'Rhys Jones',
O: 'node.js',
OU: 'Test TLS Certificate',
CN: 'localhost' },
valid_from: 'Nov 11 09:52:22 2009 GMT',
valid_to: 'Nov 6 09:52:22 2029 GMT',
fingerprint: '2A:7A:C2:DD:E5:F9:CC:53:72:35:99:7A:02:5A:71:38:52:EC:8A:DF',
serialNumber: 'B9B0D332A1AA5635' }
If the peer does not provide a certificate, it returns null
or an empty
object.
Returns an object representing the cipher name and the SSL/TLS protocol version of the current connection.
Example: { name: 'AES256-SHA', version: 'TLSv1/SSLv3' }
See SSL_CIPHER_get_name() and SSL_CIPHER_get_version() in http://www.openssl.org/docs/ssl/ssl.html#DEALING_WITH_CIPHERS for more information.
Initiate TLS renegotiation process. The options
may contain the following
fields: rejectUnauthorized
, requestCert
(See tls.createServer
for details). callback(err)
will be executed with null
as err
,
once the renegotiation is successfully completed.
NOTE: Can be used to request peer's certificate after the secure connection has been established.
ANOTHER NOTE: When running as the server, socket will be destroyed
with an error after handshakeTimeout
timeout.
Set maximum TLS fragment size (default and maximum value is: 16384
, minimum
is: 512
). Returns true
on success, false
otherwise.
Smaller fragment size decreases buffering latency on the client: large fragments are buffered by the TLS layer until the entire fragment is received and its integrity is verified; large fragments can span multiple roundtrips, and their processing can be delayed due to packet loss or reordering. However, smaller fragments add extra TLS framing bytes and CPU overhead, which may decrease overall server throughput.
Return ASN.1 encoded TLS session or undefined
if none was negotiated. Could
be used to speed up handshake establishment when reconnecting to the server.
NOTE: Works only with client TLS sockets. Useful only for debugging, for
session reuse provide session
option to tls.connect
.
Return TLS session ticket or undefined
if none was negotiated.
Returns the bound address, the address family name and port of the
underlying socket as reported by the operating system. Returns an
object with three properties, e.g.
{ port: 12346, family: 'IPv4', address: '<IP_ADDRESS>' }
The string representation of the remote IP address. For example,
'<IP_ADDRESS>'
or '2001:4860:a005::68'
.
The numeric representation of the remote port. For example, 443
.
The string representation of the local IP address.
The numeric representation of the local port.


Papers
Here is a list of papers which have use the DefDAP Python library.
2020
R.Sperry, A.Harte, J.Quinta da Fonseca, E.R.Homer, R.H.Wagoner, D.T.Fullwood. Slip band characteristics in the presence of grain boundaries in nickel-based superalloy. Acta Materialia. Volume 193, July 2020, Pages 229-238.
A.Harte, M.Atkinson, M.Preuss, J.Quinta da Fonseca. A statistical study of the relationship between plastic strain and lattice misorientation on the surface of a deformed Ni-based superalloy. Acta Materialia. May 2020.
A.Harte, M.Atkinson, A.Smith, C.Drouven, S.Zaefferer, J.Quinta da Fonseca, M.Preuss. The effect of solid solution and gamma prime on the deformation modes in Ni-based superalloys. Acta Materialia. May 2020.
D.Lunt, A.Ho, A.Davis, A.Harte, F.Martin, J.Quinta da Fonseca, P.Prangnell. The effect of loading direction on strain localisation in wire arc additively manufactured Ti–6Al–4V. Materials Science and Engineering: A. May 2020, 139608.
D.Lunt, R.Thomas, M.Roy, J.Duff, M.Atkinson, P.Frankel, M.Preuss, J.Quinta da Fonseca. Comparison of sub-grain scale digital image correlation calculated using commercial and open-source software packages. Materials Characterization. Volume 163, May 2020, 110271.
2019
X.Xu, D.Lunt, R.Thomas, R. Prasath Babu, A.Harte, M.Atkinson, J.Quinta da Fonseca, M.Preuss. Identification of active slip mode in a hexagonal material by correlative scanning electron microscopy. Acta Materialia. Volume 175, 15 August 2019, Pages 376-393.
R.Thomas, D.Lunt, M.D.Atkinson, J.Quinta da Fonseca, M.Preuss, F.Barton, J.O’Hanlon, P.Frankel. Characterisation of irradiation enhanced strain localisation in a zirconium alloy. Materialia. Volume 5, March 2019, 100248.


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Authentication
Login
Bot
Name:
Intent
Name:
Utterance:
Text Response:
Voice Response:
Create Bot
References
1. Alexa-Utterance-Generator, tejashah88,
github.com/tejashah88/Alexa-Utterance-Generator


Start FTL: Faster Than Light, start a new game or continue an existing one. Now start FTLAV. If you open it for the first time the program will ask you where your FTL data is located. After this click Open and select your continue.sav
(this file contains all information regarding your current run).
If the selected file is valid you will be presented with a second window showing an empty graph. In the main window you can select the types of data you want the graph to keep track of. You can toggle these on and off at any time without loosing any data. Please note that when toggling changes won’t show up instantly, but only when the current gamestate is updated.
Play FTL as you would do normally with FTLAV running in the background. The graph will update automatically each time you reach a safe point in the game, usually after an encounter or exiting a store.
If you get a game-over by either loosing or winning the game, FTL will delete continue.sav
. This means that FTLAV can’t track any new data and will respond with a File Not Found error. But you can still save your graph as a PNG of the same resolution of the window by pressing the Export button.
It’s possible to track data from games that are already ongoing. However, it’s not possible to look into the past from the moment you’ve started tracking. This also means that if you close FTLAV all data from before the current beacon will be lost. You can however open and close FTL at any moment.
If you have ideas, suggestions or found a bug (definitely not as rare as you might think), please let me know, preferably by filing an issue at the GitHub project.
GitHub Project Page


Welcome to Cookiery
We built this page as a result of European Union regulation, requesting every website using (very common) cookie technology to request users permission with that. We want to make this process easy and painless for both users and websites. Therefore we provide independent service allowing users to accept usage of cookies in one simple process and website developers to add their site to our categorized list.
To simplify even more: Accepting all website categories here will save you from clicking on that annoying message about cookies on huge amount of sites.
You can accept cookies from all sites included in our service here:
What are cookies?
A cookie is a small text file that a website saves on your computer or mobile device when you visit the site. It enables the website to remember your actions and preferences (such as login, language, font size and other display preferences) over a period of time, so you don’t have to keep re-entering them whenever you come back to the site or browse from one page to another.Category
This is the category section
Category:{{params.category}}Add new site
On this dialog you can add a site you own to our service. You would need to add a small script on the website too (so, yes, adding page you don't own doesn't do anything). You need to select at least one category your site belongs to.


Foxboro Pressure Transmitter
Foxboro® brand I/A Series® Model IGP10 Product Data Sheet
Foxboro® Universal Instruction Manual I/A Series® Pressure Transmitters
Foxboro Oil and Gas Production Pressure Measurement Application Note
Whether you are an instrument technician, production manager, or plant manager, you know how important reliable equipment is to your company’s operation every day. Unfortunately, thousands of vital measurement and control instruments experience serious malfunctions each year, causing hours or even days of downtime as everyone works to return the process to normal operation.
Pressure transmitters are one of the most common instruments that companies depend on for pressure control in their processes. The Foxboro Pressure Transmitter is an extremely dependable two-wire transmitter that consistently provides +/-0.06% of span accuracy with unequalled durability that technicians, production managers, and plant managers consistently depend on to help them keep their production processes running at optimum levels.
Absolute Control
Maintaining optimum production levels usually requires precise control of pressures in the production process. The Foxboro Pressure Transmitter helps you do this by providing an easy two-button configuration right on the LCD keypad which can be rotated for easy reading. The result is the ability to make configuration changes right at the process measurement point. Additionally you can observe the results on the LCD as you adjust the configuration to provide just the pressure control you need for your process.
Multiple Options to Suit Your Equipment
In addition to the two-button configuration, the Foxboro Pressure Transmitter provides a choice of HART digital, 4 to 20 mA, and low power 1-5 VDC electronics modules, integrated intelligence, and compensation for ambient temperature variations. The transmitter can withstand ambient temperatures of -40C to +85C (-40F to +185F) and sensor temperatures of -46C to +121C (-50F to +250F). The sensor has pressure limits of 0-30 psi up to 0-30000 psi with its field-proven silicon strain gauge technology.
Call us today at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your pressure control needs. An Applications Engineer with many years of experience specifying the Foxboro Pressure Transmitter will listen to those needs and provide you with a transmitter built specifically to meet your requirements.
To find out more about this product, please see our Pressure page, or contact us.


5 things you forgot about WWE Survivor Series 2018
by Nicky PagsThe 2019 WWE Survivor Series PPV is set to take place this weekend, and as per WWE, the following is the likely final card for the event, which will feature, for the very first time, RAW vs SmackDown vs NXT:
- WWE Champion Brock Lesnar vs. Rey Mysterio (No Holds Barred, No Disqualification Match)
- Universal Champion “The Fiend” Bray Wyatt vs. Daniel Bryan
- Raw Women’s Champion Becky Lynch vs. SmackDown Women’s Champion Bayley vs. NXT Women’s Champion Shayna Baszler
- Raw Tag Team Champions The Viking Raiders vs. SmackDown Tag Team Champions The New Day vs. NXT Tag Team Champions The Undisputed Era
- Raw, SmackDown and NXT teams to battle in Women's Survivor Series Elimination Triple Threat Match
- Raw, SmackDown and NXT teams to battle in Men's Survivor Series Elimination Triple Threat Match
- United States Champion AJ Styles vs. Intercontinental Champion Shinsuke Nakamura vs. NXT North American Champion Roderick Strong (Triple Threat Match)
For the past several years, Survivor Series has taken on a modified form, as it showcases brand warfare between RAW and SmackDown, and this year the show will include NXT. Given the unique nature of the Survivor Series PPV, let's take a look at 5 things fans probably forgot about last year's Survivor Series event.
#5 Charlotte Flair's shocking heel turn
Considered by many fans to be the highlight of the 2018 WWE Survivor Series PPV was Charlotte Flair's shocking and violent heel turn.
Flair faced Ronda Rousey in a Champion vs Champion RAW vs SmackDown match, and after the bout was over, Flair would unleash a brutal attack on Rousey, the likes of which fans had not yet seen since Rousey began her WWE career.
The brutal beatdown from Flair would eventually lead to the Triple Threat match which headlined this year's WrestleMania, and pitted Ronda Rousey against Becky Lynch against Charlotte Flair, with both the RAW and SmackDown Women's titles up for grabs.
1 / 5 NEXT


How to install the __mitmproxy__ certificate authority in Windows 7:
- Copy the ~/.mitmproxy/mitmproxy-ca-cert.p12 file to the target system.
-
Double-click the certificate file. You should see a certificate import wizard:
-
Click "Next" until you're prompted for the certificate store:
-
Select "Place all certificates in the following store", and select "Trusted Root Certification Authorities":
- Click "Next" and "Finish".


Sky Tower
The Sky Tower has stood tall at 328 meters as an icon of Auckland's sky line for 20 years. It's an exciting hub of adrenaline activities, superb dining and breath-taking views
click for more infoAuckland War Memorial Museum
The Auckland War Memorial Museum Tāmaki Paenga Hira (or simply the Auckland Museum) is one of New Zealand's most important museums and war memorials.
click for more infoSEA-LIFE Aquarium
Kelly Tarlton's Sea Life Aquarium is a public aquarium in Auckland, New Zealand that was opened in 1985.
click for more info


| MetroCon 2003 - Engineering/Program Management Track |
Abstracts & Biographies
|
See Program Outline and Schedule
Reverse Logistics Management
Laura Meade, Professor University of Dallas
8:30 -9:30
Abstract: The selection of third-party logistics providers is an intriguing practical and research question. Reverse logistics is increasingly becoming an area of organizational competitive advantage, making the pursuit of this function a strategic decision (Schwartz, 2000). With the development and advancement of reverse logistics concepts and practice, the selection of partners for the specific function of reverse logistics support becomes more important. This paper is one of the first to address this issue. The factors that play an important role in selecting a third-party reverse logistics provider; such as a focus on end-of-life product organizational roles (e.g. recycling, reuse, etc.), differ from some traditional factors for supplier selection. How these new factors can be included for the selection of a partner is modeled within a decision-making framework. The proposed approach uses a decision making tool, based on the analytical network process model to aid in this selection process.
Biography: Laura M. Meade graduated with a BSME from Valparaiso University. She later attended University of Texas at Arlington where she received a MBA and a PhD in Industrial Engineering. Her work experience includes General Dynamics and the Automation and Robotics Research Institute. At present she is an Assistant Professor at the University of Dallas, Graduate School of Management. She has published several articles in the area of enterprise modeling, performance management, supply chain management and logistics. She is a member of the American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS), Council of Logistics (CLM) and Institute of Industrial Engineers (IEE). Her current research interests include reverse logistics, and supply chain management.
Hiring Within: Maintaining
Hireability
Helen Harkness, Career Design Associates Inc.
9:45 -10:45
Abstract: Success in our uncertain and chaotic era requires that we take control and self-direct our career. Striving to solve current career problems and achieve career success with solutions from an outdated workplace paradigm is passé and self-defeating. This presentation will focus on 1) understanding change in the workplace 2) re-thinking former patterns and rules, and 3) developing a practical creative action plan that will renew and move your career forward in your current organization.
Biography: Helen Harkness, Ph.D., a pioneer in career management programs, founded Career Design Associates, Inc. in 1978 after a career as a college teacher, academic dean, and director of continuing education. She has provided career consulting to over 8,000 individual clients and numerous organizations. She is a futurist, consultant, researcher and speaker. She is author of two books, The Career Chase: Taking Creative Control in a Chaotic Age, Don't Stop the Career Clock: Rejecting the Myths of Aging for a New Way to Work in the 21st Century and is currently working on her third book, Capitalizing on Career Chaos stressing how individuals and organizations can thrive in our radically changing world. The major theme in all her career work is, "Freedom in Knowing Your Options", a real challenge in our rapidly changing workplace. www.career-design.com
Risk Management: No Fluffing
Nikki Choyce, President InfoTech Management Inc.
11 :00 -12:00
Abstract: TBA
Biography: Nikki Choyce, PMP is President of Infotech Management, Inc., a project management services and training organization based in Fort Worth, Texas. She has been working as a project management consultant and trainer in a variety of industries and organizations. In addition, she is currently serving as president of the Fort Worth PMI chapter and teaches project management courses for the University of Texas at Arlington. Her company provides both consulting and professional development services such as organizational assessments and development, skill assessments, training as well as project implementation services.
A Software Person's
Guide to Earned Value Metrics
Dennis Frailey, Principle Fellow at Raytheon Company
and Adjunct Professor SMU
1:30-3:00
Abstract: Do your projects suffer from the "90% done" syndrome? How do you know how far you really are? Is your project in trouble? How much trouble? How early in your project can you know? Can you predict the likely outcome? Earned Value metrics enable practitioners and managers to answer these questions based on facts. Unfortunately, earned value systems are usually defined and explained by financial experts whose approach is full of jargon and arcane terminology that leaves software people wishing they could just get back to their workstation and start coding.
This presentation explains earned value in straightforward terms that make
sense to software developers and managers. The talk illustrates how to use earned
value to manage actual software development tasks.
Biography: Dennis J Frailey is a Principal Fellow at Raytheon Company in Plano, Texas and an Adjunct Professor of Computer Science at SMU. He also teaches non-credit courses for UCLA and the University of Texas Software Quality Institute. At Raytheon, Dennis is a leader in software engineering, currently focusing on software management principles, metrics and cycle time reduction. Prior assignments include computer architect, software project manager, head of the software engineering process group, real-time operating system developer, compiler designer, and speechwriter for company executives. Dennis is an accreditation visitor in Computer Engineering, Computer Science and Software Engineering for ABET, an editorial board member for the journal "Software Process Improvement and Practice," and former vice president of the national ACM. He has over 100 technical publications including articles in three encyclopedias.
Dr. Frailey is a member of the industrial advisory committee of the Texas Board of Professional Engineers. He holds an MS and PhD in computer science (Purdue) and a BS in mathematics (Notre Dame). He was chairman of the Dallas Fort Worth Association for Software Engineering Excellence in 1991-92.
Fired Up: 7 Essential
Steps for Making Ethical Choices
Anita Vanetti, Better Character, Better Business
3:15 -4:45
Abstract: Fired Up! is a highly energized, thought provoking and inspirational program that motivates audiences to stay Fired Up! even during difficult times. It is ideal for enhancing creativity and productivity among professional staffs. It provides a one-of-a-kind values-driven presentation perfect for development coaching. utafw.uta.edu/spring_2003/fired_up.php
Biography: Anita was born in 1960 on Mather Air Force Base in Sacramento, California. As a member of a military family, Anita traveled extensively living in West Germany, Turkey and Washington D.C. where her family settled down at Andrews Air Force Base. Eventually, Anita's father became a pilot for a commercial airline and the family moved to Kansas City, Missouri.
Anita attended the University of Missouri in Columbia. She earned a degree in Broadcast Journalism. In a television news career spanning nearly 20 years, Anita has experience as an anchor, producer, assignments manager and reporter. She has worked in the newsrooms of eight radio and television stations in Missouri, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Texas. She most recently served as the primary reporter for the early morning news program called Daybreak at WFAA TV in Dallas. Anita's reports and lives shots have appeared on CNN, ABC's Good Morning America and ABC's NewsOne affiliate services. Her stories have aired on newscasts nationwide. Anita's experiences as a newscaster have made her an outstanding sought-after speaker and media consultant. www.anitavanetti.com


Bale booed by Real Madrid fans in win over Real Sociedad
Willian Jose had given the visitors a shock lead inside two minutes.
Gareth Bale came off the bench to a chorus of jeers before helping Real Madrid seal a 3-1 win over Real Sociedad at the Bernabeu.
Willian Jose had given the visitors a shock lead inside two minutes, punishing a poor defensive backpass from Los Blancos captain Sergio Ramos.
Karim Benzema equalised from Luka Modric’s free-kick, before a deflected shot from Federico Valverde put the home side in front.
Wales forward Bale was sent on for the closing stages with whistles ringing in his ears, following the latest country versus club row during the international break.
Bale, though, kept his cool to send over a deep cross which led to Modric wrapping things up with a third goal as Real Madrid moved back level on points with leaders Barcelona.
Los Blancos had earlier made the worst possible start as Ramos gifted the visitors a goal inside two minutes.
The defender looked to knock a diagonal ball back to Thibaut Courtois from the left touchline.
Ramos, though, was not aware to the danger of Willian Jose – who latched onto the stray pass before rounding the goalkeeper to mark his 30th birthday with a memorable goal.
Eden Hazard looked to lead the response, latching onto a perfectly-weighted through ball from Karim Benzema, but could only find the sidenetting.
The midfielder laid a pass off to Willian Jose, but Courtois produced a fine reaction save from the striker’s first-time effort.
Hazard remained Real’s best outlet, and weaved his way into the Sociedad penalty area before his low drive was saved by Alex Remiro.
Norweigan Odegaard – playing against his parent club on a season loan – then tested Courtois with a long-range effort as the visitors refused to be overawed.
Los Blancos, though, equalised after 37 minutes.
Modric floated over a free-kick from the right, and Benzema arrived in the six-yard box to knock the ball in off his shoulder for a 10th LaLiga goal this season.
Modric picked out Federico Valverde in a central position some 20 yards out, and his shot deflected off Oyarzabal and flew past Remiro.
Bale headed off to warm-up and being greeted by plenty of jeers. The 30-year-old was criticised in Spain after being pictured celebrating Wales’ Euro 2020 qualification victory over Hungary in midweek with a flag which read “Wales. Golf. Madrid. In that order”.
Sociedad, though, continued to offer a threat, and Odegaard sent a curling effort at Courtois after the ball broke at the edge of the penalty area.
Hazard was put in by Valverde, but his shot was straight at the Sociedad keeper.
Bale, who had missed Madrid’s last six matches after suffering a calf injury on international duty, came on in the 67th minute, with large sections of the home crowd making their feelings clear.
Benzema knocked down a cushioned header, with Modric lashing his shot past Remiro on the half-volley to make it 3-1 in the 74th minute.
The Bernabeu slowly warmed to Bale again, as his determined runs remained a threat during the closing stages and Benzema then saw a rising drive pushed over in stoppage time.


Grilling for dinner. Sausages, asparagus, peppers and mushrooms never get old!
7/9/2008, 8:17:01 PM
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Grilling for dinner. Sausages, asparagus, peppers and mushrooms never get old!
7/9/2008, 8:17:01 PM
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Retweets: 0
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Unnat Bharat Abhiyan NCI
Ministry of Panchayati Raj,Government of India
Ministry of Rural Development,Government of India
Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Grameen Kaushalya Yojana (DDU-GKY)
Soil Health Card
Agmarknet Portal
Rural Technology Action Group
National Institute of Rural Development and Panchayati Raj
Kerala Institute of Local Administration
Suchitwa Mission
Panchayat Department
Haritha Keralam
LSGD Kerala
Department of Agriculture welfare and Farmers’ welfare
Kudumbashree
Indian Institute of Technology Palakkad


How many times have you been in the situation where, for whatever reason, you are stuck developing a CRM application against a customer’s test CRM installation where you don’t have a proper VPN setup so that you can develop locally? How about having to use 2 or more remote desktop sessions to even reach the box in question? Throw a Citrix connection into the mix and you have a sure recipe for pain. Not to mention that installing Visual Studio with all of its dependencies, along with the sheer size of it, is no walk in the park either.
I had a situation recently where the customer was on CRM 3.0, making it nearly impossible for us to set up a local development server with their schema on it. The customer’s test environment was on a relatively slow internet link, and the only access that we had to the box was over a Citrix connection to a bastion host and then on to the target machine using RDP.
Fortunately, there is a solution to our dilemma, and we don’t even have to install anything on the server! Secure shell (SSH) is the traditional UNIX remote connection utility which has long had the ability to forward network connections from one machine to another along with its traditional command console duties. Unfortunately, since the server was a Windows machine, no SSH server was installed by default, and installation of a third-party SSH implementation would have been too intrusive.
However, SSH has the ability to do both local and remote tunneling, so we can effectively reverse the roles of the client and server in order to create a backhaul link over which we can access CRM. This lets us install the SSH server on our client machine where we want to do the development work (eg, run Visual Studio) and use a simple client (Putty) on the server to initiate the tunnel.
I installed the CopSSH SSH server on my laptop and opened port 22 on my firewall to let the remote connection through from the outside. I won’t cover installation of CopSSH here, but it is well documented and installation went smoothly for me on Windows Vista. Once CopSSH is set up, the only tricky part left is to configure Putty correctly to create a forwarded port over which we can access CRM services.
Putty doesn’t need to be installed, just run putty.exe on the server and give it the IP address of your local development machine. My configuration looks like the following:
I chose port 9982 as the port I want to use on my laptop to access CRM. On the CRM server end, I used ‘localhost:80’ as the destination, because the CRM server is running on the actual box that I’m connecting from (localhost) on the standard HTTP port (80).
Now I just have to change my CRM URLs in development to something like:
1
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Why do we use ‘localhost’ here if we are connecting to the server? Remember that the SSH tunnel is now listening on the laptop, so when we connect to this port that SSH is listening on, it takes the connection and forwards it on to the server. So, to our .NET code it looks like CRM is actually running locally on the laptop.
As an added bonus, URLs like the following will also be available locally:
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This can dramatically reduce your development cycle time when the environment is not ideal.


this is the nice purity test. - The Official High School Purity Test
answer the questions below to get a score
the higher the score the cooler (or worst) you are.
learn more
Definition of Purity Test:
"A purity test is a self-graded survey that assesses the participants' supposed degree of innocence in worldly matters (sex, drugs, deceit, and other activities assumed to be vices), generally on a percentage scale with 100% being the most and 0% being the least pure. Online purity tests were among the earliest of Internet memes, popular on Usenet beginning in the early 1980s. However, similar types of tests circulated under various names long before the existence of the Internet." - Wikipedia
About the Nice Purity Test
Unlike the traditional purity test, the Nice Purity Test scores the most pure a 0/100 and the least pure a 100/100. Simply put, the Nice Purity Test tells you how many checkboxes you clicked. Many of the questions are common to other purity test. However, the Nice Purity test uses questions more taylored to high school and college students. Additionally, we added a few fun questions inbetween.
Instructions:
Simply click on the checkboxes that apply to you. At the end submit your responce and get a score. As you grow up, take the test again and compare your score. None of the topics in this test are supported or recommended. This is merely a way to illustrate your purity.
Credits:
This website was made using raw HTML5, CSS, Javascript, and jQuery. We collect analytical information using Google Analytics and Tags. Hosting provided by Github If you are interesting in programming, find the source code here! This website was inspired by this game, alongside many others.
- Held hands with a member of opposite sex?
- Kissed a member of the opposite sex?
- Made out with a non-family member?
- Masturbated?
- Masturbated to a picture of a friend?
- Sent pornographic material?
- Posted pornographic material online or to a group chat?
- Accidentally sent pornographic material on snapchat or instagram?
- Stole someone’s airpods or phone?
- Have you ever taken LSD?
- Have you ever taken weed or THC?
- Have you ever smoked a cigarette?
- Do you juul at least once a month?
- Have you ever juuled inside school or near your parents?
- Have you ever got blackout drunk at a party?
- Have you ever sent an unsolicited nude?
- Dated someone at least 2 grades below you?
- Dated someone at least 2 grades above you?
- Used meth, heroine, or cocaine?
- Gone out in public without clothes?
- Cheated on a partner?
- Cheated on a final exam or project?
- Have snuck out from parents or guardian?
- Got caught sneaking out or smoking?
- Had sexual intercourse?
- Posted an embarrassing picture or video without someone's permission?
- Hit on or dated a close friends ex?
- Downloaded a virus on someone’s computer or broken someone’s phone?
- Spread a fake rumor about someone on purpose?
- Lied about being drunk or high to a family member or adult?
- Been put on probation or suspended from school?
- Spent the night alone with a member of prefered sex?
- Had the police called on you?
- Have run away from the police or have been arrested?
- Skipped school or a class without reason?
- Stalked someone on snapchat map or through another gps app?
- Sold illegal drugs or items?
- Stole someone’s credit card or cash?
- Have sped at least 25 miles over the speed limit?
- Have bought a skin on a friend’s fortnite account without permission?
- Catfished a friend or have used a friend’s picture on a catfish account?
- Masturbated more than four times in one twenty-four hour period?
- Lied about your sexual preference in order to avoid someone?
- Searched someone's room without their knowledge and/or consent?
- Streaked, flashed, or otherwise exposed yourself to someone in public?
- Have you drag raced or drove without a licenses on purpose?
- Have been to a bar or club?
- Snuck into a 21 plus event?
- Have started a fight or provoked one?
- Have got a tattoo or piercing?
- Had a wet dream?
- Picked up or asked out a stranger?
- Bought a condom or toy for you or your friend?
- Committed an act of vandalism?
- Had sexual intercourse 10 or more times?
- Played a kissing or striping game?
- Played a drinking game?
- Gone on omegle or an anonymous chat website?
- Have visited someone you met online?
- Have hooked up one of your friends or family members?
- Have been addicted to a drug or alcohol?
- Have failed a test or major assignment?
- Have received or given an STD?
- Used someone else’s prescription drug?
- Have been grounded for more than a week?
- Have ever given a blowjob?
- Have lied on an application or resume?
- Have cursed someone out?
- Have you ever been dumped?
- Have you ever dumped anyone?
- Posted something on your snap story or instagram story to make a friend jealous?
- Shared a bed with someone besides your homie?
- Used a non-family member’s netflix account?
- Watched a pirated movie or tv series?
- Have paid someone to do your homework?
- Have blocked more than 10 people on snapchat?

- Have held a grudge against someone?
- Been in a relationship?
- Given or received a hickey?
- Urinated in public?
- Masturbated with someone else in the room?
- Have used or made a fake id?
- Invited someone just for their looks?

- Have spiked a punch with alcohol?
- Have had alcohol before noon?
- Have flirted with someone related to you? (sister, cousin, in-law, etc.)
- Have been sexually attracted to someone that is related to you?
- Have you ever shoplifted?
- Have bought or sold anything on a black market? (fake products)
- Have read someone else's diary, text message, or snapchat without their knowledge and/or consent?

- Lied about being in a band or a talent of yours to impress someone?
- Have sent or received an anonymous obscene phone call?
- Have a foot fetish?
- Have a fetish about midgets or old people?
- Been in a threesome?
- Committed bestiality?
the nice purity test
the higher the score the better.
please share this game with your friends.
back to the quiz


[§8-18.5] Sakada Day. December 20 of each year shall be known and designated as "Sakada Day"; provided that this day is not and shall not be construed to be a state holiday. [L 2015, c 7, §2]


Mum Asks If She Can Feed ‘Extremely Fussy’ One-Year-Old Pizza For Breakfast
by Emily BrownA mum has divided opinion after asking other parents whether she should feed her ‘extremely fussy’ one-year-old pizza for breakfast.
The idea wouldn’t be very shocking if you were a student recovering from Fresher’s Week, when your first meal of the day doesn’t come until about 2pm, but the very idea of someone having the cheesy treat for breakfast caused controversy on Facebook when mum Julia Stronach pitched it.
Stronach took to social media to seek advice from other parents, explaining she was open to accepting reasons for why she shouldn’t hand over the pizza, but at the same time explaining she didn’t want to say ‘no’ just for the sake of it.
The mum compared the dish to a hotel breakfast, writing:
Is there any reason why I shouldn’t give my 22-month-old pizza for breakfast if that’s what she’s asked for?
I know it isn’t a ‘conventional’ or normal breakfast but if we were at a hotel buffet type breakfast and she picked up some toast, a grilled tomato and slices of cheese, that would be classed as normal and acceptable. So what difference does it make in pizza format?
That’s all a plain pizza is – bread, tomatoes and cheese. I’m totally open to any suggestions as to why not. I just don’t want to be saying no for the sake of it.
She’s an extremely fussy eater and to be asking for anything is progress to me!
While there is a glaring issue with this post – the child is nearly two, there’s no need to give her age in months is there? – personally I think Stronach has made a good argument. Though pizza usually uses tomato puree instead of fresh tomatoes, the basic ingredients are dough, tomato and cheese.
Separately, the elements are all definitely breakfast-worthy, so there’s nothing particularly horrific about having pizza for breakfast.
Of course, the main focus of the post is Stronach questioning whether to give pizza to her (almost two-YEARS-old) child – a move which could be the start of an unhealthy habit.
If the little girl gets pizza once, she might demand it all the time and Stronach might find it hard to back out of the whole pizza-for-breakfast situation.
On the other hand, the child needs to eat, and if she’s as fussy as the mum says she is then it would be better to have pizza than nothing at all.
A number of mothers supported Stronach’s views, saying certain breakfast foods are ‘social constructs’, arguing society has created the impression we should have toast or cereal to start the day.
Some were less keen on the idea, with a few pointing out pizza isn’t the healthiest way to start the day, though they admitted it wouldn’t be too bad if it was homemade.
While there were mixed reactions to the post, the general consensus seemed to be in favour of the breakfast pizza – a decision I can definitely get behind.
In fact, if you’re against the idea I think you’re the weird one.
Emily Brown first began delivering important news stories aged just 13, when she launched her career with a paper round. She graduated with a BA Hons in English Language in the Media from Lancaster University, and went on to become a freelance writer and blogger. Emily contributed to The Sunday Times Travel Magazine and Student Problems before becoming a journalist at UNILAD, where she works on breaking news as well as longer form features.


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Settings
Information
| Alert Level and Color |
Estimated Fatalities |
Estimated Losses (USD) |
| No Alert |
- |
- |
| Green |
0 |
< $1 million |
| Yellow |
1 - 99 |
$1 million - $100 million |
| Orange |
100 - 999 |
$100 million - $1 billion |
| Red |
1,000+ |
$1 billion+ |
Source: USGS PAGER System