Internet Marketing We inform Your Audience. Simple Traditional Techniques Web Design Our vision is to identify and improve the quality of services that are lacking in urban and rural areas in and around home. And create newer opportunities with the use of IT solutions for SME's in Papua New Guineans. Web Development Is to create Solutions that enable local SME's with up-to-date technology standards to conveniently conduct their business and strategically create free use of internet technology by the marginalized population of people in PNG. Contract Services TechShop service listing below are subject to contractual agreements and arrangement. According to your type and style of business, we can customize our products to appropriately suit your business. Formal contract agreements can be agreed upon request or prior delivery of service.
Web Design Our vision is to identify and improve the quality of services that are lacking in urban and rural areas in and around home. And create newer opportunities with the use of IT solutions for SME's in Papua New Guineans. Web Development Is to create Solutions that enable local SME's with up-to-date technology standards to conveniently conduct their business and strategically create free use of internet technology by the marginalized population of people in PNG. Contract Services TechShop service listing below are subject to contractual agreements and arrangement. According to your type and style of business, we can customize our products to appropriately suit your business. Formal contract agreements can be agreed upon request or prior delivery of service.


Cloud Native Portfolio
A selection of my cloud native and infrastructure as code (IaC) programming.
Homelab Research Testbed
Homelab is my personal sandbox for hosting and testing microservices in the cloud. The environment runs an autoscaling instance of Kubernetes with a Nginx ingress to load balance traffic to the outside world. Both the Kubernetes cluster itself and microservices within have been deployed using a mix of Terraform, Helm, Ansible and Bash scripting. Full documentation is located within the repositories wiki pages on github.
telecomsteve.com
Telecom Steve is a site designed to be lightweight, easy to maintain, and run directly from within Amazon S3. Amazon Route53 is used for domain routing combined with Amazon Cloudfront for CDN compression and caching. With no external fonts or libraries, the site receives a score of 100/100 from Google Page Speed Index and is connected to an automated CI/CD pipeline for deployment to AWS.
Blockchain for OpenWRT
A compact and resource-light blockchain designed to run on the OpenWRT WiFi router platform. Written in the Python, the blockchain uses Python Flask to deliver its API interface which includes functions for managing network peers, issuing blocks, and running network consesus.
SIP Trunking at Twitter
During periods of early growth, Twitter deployed a number of isolated and non-standard phone systems that had become expensive and difficult to support. To manage the complexity, Twitter hired me to unify its networks and migrate them to cloud deployment. The result was a fully virtualized phone network, combined with a Twilio Cloud SIP trunking. This new design reduced recurring carrier costs 72%.


#define SQLITE_OK 0 /* Successful result */ /* beginning-of-error-codes */ #define SQLITE_ERROR 1 /* SQL error or missing database */ #define SQLITE_INTERNAL 2 /* Internal logic error in SQLite */ #define SQLITE_PERM 3 /* Access permission denied */ #define SQLITE_ABORT 4 /* Callback routine requested an abort */ #define SQLITE_BUSY 5 /* The database file is locked */ #define SQLITE_LOCKED 6 /* A table in the database is locked */ #define SQLITE_NOMEM 7 /* A malloc() failed */ #define SQLITE_READONLY 8 /* Attempt to write a readonly database */ #define SQLITE_INTERRUPT 9 /* Operation terminated by sqlite3_interrupt()*/ #define SQLITE_IOERR 10 /* Some kind of disk I/O error occurred */ #define SQLITE_CORRUPT 11 /* The database disk image is malformed */ #define SQLITE_NOTFOUND 12 /* Unknown opcode in sqlite3_file_control() */ #define SQLITE_FULL 13 /* Insertion failed because database is full */ #define SQLITE_CANTOPEN 14 /* Unable to open the database file */ #define SQLITE_PROTOCOL 15 /* Database lock protocol error */ #define SQLITE_EMPTY 16 /* Database is empty */ #define SQLITE_SCHEMA 17 /* The database schema changed */ #define SQLITE_TOOBIG 18 /* String or BLOB exceeds size limit */ #define SQLITE_CONSTRAINT 19 /* Abort due to constraint violation */ #define SQLITE_MISMATCH 20 /* Data type mismatch */ #define SQLITE_MISUSE 21 /* Library used incorrectly */ #define SQLITE_NOLFS 22 /* Uses OS features not supported on host */ #define SQLITE_AUTH 23 /* Authorization denied */ #define SQLITE_FORMAT 24 /* Auxiliary database format error */ #define SQLITE_RANGE 25 /* 2nd parameter to sqlite3_bind out of range */ #define SQLITE_NOTADB 26 /* File opened that is not a database file */ #define SQLITE_ROW 100 /* sqlite3_step() has another row ready */ #define SQLITE_DONE 101 /* sqlite3_step() has finished executing */ /* end-of-error-codes */
Many SQLite functions return an integer result code from the set shown here in order to indicates success or failure.
New error codes may be added in future versions of SQLite.


--- layout: page title: About me permalink: /about/ ---
I am an independent iOS developer and a Swift blogger. You can read more about my iOS activity on this blog, read my answers on StackOverflow, and see my Github contributions here, here and here. I also published Space Explorer to the Apple app store, the first mobile app to ever show previously unreleased NASA images from all the Apollo missions. I am open to discuss about interesting opportunities in iOS development. You can reach out to me on LinkedIn, Twitter, or you can use the Contact form on this web site.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} {% include "includes/breadcrumbs.html" %} {% include "includes/entity_header.html" %} Change the contracted hours for {{omName}} Contracted hours or cancel and return to overview {% endblock %}
Change the contracted hours for {{omName}}


3.
WinGrit v0.8.3
3.1.
Introduction
The GBA Image Transmogrifier (“grit” for short) is a bitmap
conversion tool for GBA/NDS development. It accepts a multitude of
file types (bmp, pcx, png, gif, etc) at any bitdepth and can convert
them to palette, graphics and/or map data that can be used directly
in GBA code. The output formats are C/asm arrays, raw binary files
GBFS files, and a RIFF-format I call GRF. The data can be compressed to
fit the BIOS decompression routines.
Grit can do more than simply turn bitmap into arrays. It allows you to
crop or enlarge the original work area, convert between bitdepths,
break the images up into tiles or metatiles and supports NDS
bitmaps with transparency. It also has a number of tile-mapping
options: it can take the bitmap and turn it into a tilemap (and metamap)
and a set of unique tiles. It can also merge the palettes or tilesets from
multiple files.
If you need more, feel free to add your own code. This is an open-source
project and the code should compile on all platforms, though you'll
have to write your own makefiles for non-Windows environments.
Grit comes in two flavors: a command-line version, grit, and a
Windows GUI, wingrit. This is the documentation for the
GUI version.
Fig 3.1: Wingrit main view
3.2.
Wingrit
The window that pops up first is basically an image viewer. Open any
image and it is shown on the screen. You can zoom in and out with the
scroll wheel and move it around with the middle mouse button.  The meat of the program is
in the View window: the GBA Exporter. That's the big thing with all
the buttons in fig 3.1.
There are 6 zones in the exporter:
- graphics
- map
- meta/object
- palette
- area
- file
And of course the main buttons in the lower left corner. There's also a
summary window on the righthand side, which tells you a little about
what and how the image will be exported.
The following is a list of options found on the dialog. The parts
between parentheses are the corresponding command-line options.
3.2.1.
Graphics
Fig 3.2: graphics options.
Graphics exporting options. Governs the actual graphics part of the data
(i.e., the pixels). Affixes: “Tiles
” or
“Bitmap
”.
-
Enable box (-g[!]). Include (default) or exclude
graphics in the output.
-
Gfx format. The GBA has 2
basic graphic modes: tiled or bitmaps. The NDS has those too, but
allows for bitmap transparency as well, which is why there are four
modes here.
-
Tiles (-gt). tiles of 8×8 pixels.
Required for mapping and metamapping.
-
GBA Bitmap (-gb). Bitmap with bit 15 clear
(if 16bpp).
-
NDS Bitmap (-gb -gT!) Bitmap with bit 15 set
(if 16 bpp).
-
NDS with transparency (-gb -gT[hex]). Bitmap with
bit 15 set, except for the transparent color.
-
Bit depth (-gB<n>).
Usually, the bitdepths for GBA graphics are 4, 8
or 16 (for modes 3 and 5). 1 and 2 bpp are added for bit-packing.
For example, a monochrome mode 3 font can be put in 1 bpp format
instead of 16 bpp, for an effective compression of 94%. NDS
textures can also be 2, 4, 8 and 16 bpp. If you're clever, you
can use this for alpha-textures too.
-
Graphics compression.
-
Off (-gz!). No compression, default.
-
LZ77 (-gzl).
Actually LZSS, but somehow LZ77 is the name Nintendo uses. The
data is Vram safe.
-
Huff (-gzh).
8bit huffman compression.
NOTE: for some reason it still doesn't always
work, and I have yet to find out why. Use with caution.
-
RLE (-gzr).
8bit Runlength encoding the way the GBA BIOS routine
RLUnCompVram()
likes it.
-
Off+hdr (-gz0).
No compression, but with a compression-like header for
compatibility. Byte 0: 0x00. Bytes 1-3: size.
-
Transparent color (-gT [hex]).
For use with bitmap+alpha mode.
3.2.2.
Map
Fig 3.3: mapping options.
Covers mapping (and some meta-mapping) options. Unlike palette and
graphics, map data is excluded by default. For meta-mapping to
work, you need: a) map data included and b) the tile-groupings should be
larger than 1. Affix: “Map
” (and maybe
“MetaMap
”).
-
Enable box (-m[!]). Include or exclude
(default) map (and meta-map) in the output.
-
Map layout.
The primary formats for GBA maps are regular
(text) and affine (rotational), the former using 16bit screen
entries and the latter 8bit. There is a second difference in that
affine maps are ‘flat’ in memory, while the bigger
regular maps are divided into separate screenblocks. This can make
dealing with regular maps a tad annoying, because you may have to
rearrange things to fit into the screenblocks.
-
Flat (-mLf).
Regular screen entries, but flat map layout.
-
Sbb (-mLs).
Regular screen entries, and the map is already grouped into
sbbs.
NOTE: in order for this to work, the area
will be padded to 256x256 pixel boundaries.
-
Affine (-mLa).
Affine map in both screen entry format and layout.
-
Tile reduction (-mR[tpf]).
An image intended for tilemaps will often have duplicate tiles,
which can be removed from the full tileset
(i.e., the all the 8x8 tiles of the whole image). That's kind of
the point of having tile-maps after all. This gives rise to a
reduced tileset, which can be much smaller that the full
set.
-
-
Tile reduction switch Toggles tile reduction feature.
It it recommended to use this feature, as not using it
will just give a trivial map of incremental entries for each
tile in the image.
-
Tile palette reduction (-mRtp).
For regular 4bpp maps, you
can have palette information in the screen entries as well, so
you wouldn't need extra tiles for that. This removes tiles that
differ only in their palette bank.
-
Reduce flipped tiles (-mRtf).
Regular maps support tile
flipping. This option removes tiles if they differ from earlier
ones just by flipping.
NOTE: The reduced tileset always starts with an empty tile.
As tile-0 is often ‘special’, I thought this'd be
appropriate.
-
Meta-tile palette reduction (-MRp).
Normally, meta-tiling only looks at the full equality of the screen
entries. This option allows further reduction based on the palette
bank, which will be shared for the whole meta-tile.
-
Map compression.
-
None (-mz!). No compression, default.
- LZ77 (-mzl).
Actually LZSS, but somehow LZ77 is the name Nintendo uses. The
data is Vram safe.
- Huff. (-mzh)
8bit huffman compression.
NOTE: for some reason it still doesn't always
work, and I have yet to find out why. Use with caution.
-
RLE (-mzr).
8bit Runlength encoding the way the GBA BIOS routine
RLUnCompVram()
likes it.
-
Off+hdr (-mz0).
No compression, but with a compression-like header for
compatibility. Byte 0: 0x00. Bytes 1-3: size.
I should probably point out that 8bit RLE is a very bad idea
for regular maps, as the upper and lower bytes of the screen
entries will rarely match.
-
Tile offset (-ma <n>).
For when you don't intend the tileset to be at the start of a charblock.
I would like to add more options here, like column-based maps, which
should be easier to deal with for horizontal scrollers. But this
will have to wait.
Fig 3.4: Metatile options.
Tile grouping (-Mw<n> -Mh<n>).
Grouping tiles can be done for two purposes. The first
one is the obvious one to make sprite sheets work for linear sprite
mode.
The second one is for meta-mapping – grouping multiple
screen-entries (the meta-tiles) and using a map of those meta-tiles
(the meta-map) instead of the full map. Depending on the size and
variation of the metatiles, this can reduce the storage needed for the
description of the entire map.
The Grit meta-tiling formatting works like this. If you export a
(meta)map with the basename “foo
”, then the
map of the thing (fooMap
is actually the metatile-set,
which are composed of screen entries. The metamap is put in
“fooMetaMap
”. The entries of the metamap are
16bit, the lower 12 being the metatile index; the upper 4 the metatile
palette bank, if applicable.
In order for metamapping to occur, map exporting must be on and the
metatiles must be more than one tile in size.
-
Fixed groupings. Corresponding to the standard GBA sprite
sizes and shapes.
-
Custom grouping. If you want groupings other than sprite
sizes, toggle this and fill in the boxes.
-
Custom group sizes. Width and height of tile groupings for
custom mode. Note that the sizes are in units of tiles. Entering
(8, 8) here would actually indicate 64x64 pixel tiles, for example.
3.2.4.
Palette
Palette exporting options. Affix: “Pal
”.
-
Enable box (-p[!]).
Include (default) or exclude palette in the output.
-
start (-ps <n>).
First entry of the full palette to export.
-
num (-pn <n>).
Number of palette entries to export. start and
num form a subset of colors,
[start, start+num). Range will be clamped to
available palette at validation.
-
Transparent index (-pT). Normally, index-0 is the
transparent index in paletted images. This pick another one.
Fig 3.5:
|
Fig 3.6: area options.
|
3.2.5.
Area
Lets you select the region of the image that you want to use. Most of
the time this will probably be the whole image, in which case you can
pretty much ignore this zone, but just in case you want only a portion,
you can use this.
-
Area options. Right now, this is just a switch between
using the full image or a custom area. I did plan on using some
kind of ‘selection’ tool and option, but I'll have to
see whether anything ever comes of it.
-
Area. Size of the rectangle you want to export. Note that
the right-hand boxes are the sizes, and not the right and
bottom sizes. You should probably also know that the final
rectangle may change a little but due to the aligning requirement
for (meta)tiling and sbb-map format.
3.2.6.
File / symbol options
Fig [[ref:ig-xp-file]]: File options.
Various file and symbol name/type options.
-
Destination path (-o <path>).
Filename of where the data should go. If
you don't want to type it in manually, there's a button to launch a
file dialog on the right. The full path is (probably) not required,
but can't hurt.
The extension determines the file-type; if it's not recognized, it
will default to a C file.
-
File type. The extension will be based on this field,
regardless of what you may have put into the path-field. Options
are:
- C file (-ftc).
Extension “.c”. Data may be word aligned.
- GNU Assembly file (-fts).
Extension “.s”. GNU asm. Word aligned.
- Binary (-ftb).
Final extension: “.bin”. Binary
data goes into multiple files, each with an infix extension for
the different data fields (“pal”, “img”,
“map”, “meta”) to make
“foo.pal.bin”, etc.
- GBFS (-ftg).
Extension “.gbfs”. Creates files for
use with tepples'
GBFS file system.
- RIFF / GRF (-ftr).
Extension “grf”. Creates a RIFF-based binary with
the items in chunks. See
grit:grf for details.
-
Enable header file (-fh[!]).
Creates a header file with declarations and a description of
the data. This does NOT contain actual data! Data
definitions in header files is bad, very bad, mkay?
Mkay! Mkay. Apart from data declarations, it'll also hold size
defines, the names of which are the data-names + “Len”.
-
Append mode (-fa). Appends the data to the
destination file, useful for keeping the number of files down.
If data of that name exists already, it will be replaced.
Binary files cannot use appending.
-
riff (-fr).
Enable GRF-format for non-grf files as well. Currently only for
C and asm export. Note that this also forces off comrpession
to off+hdr.
-
Data-type (-U<n>).
Arrays are in bytes, halfwords or words. Has no effect on binary
or GBFS files.
-
Base symbol name (-s <name>).
The base-name part of the data arrays.
If it's not a valid C name, the invalid parts will be replaced by
underscores. The full names are created by adding the following
affixes:
“Pal”, “Tiles”,
“Bitmap”, “Map”,
“MetaMap”. For
example, bitmap-data for the basename “foo” will be
“fooBitmap”.
By default, the basename is based on the path's title, but you can
add a name manually too.
NOTE. GBFS files use a 24 character name field. To make
sure of distinguisable names, the basename will be truncated to a
21 character maximum, to which the affix is then added.
-
External tileset. (-fx) With this, you can use
an external tileset to map the bitmap to a tilemap. The combined
tileset will be saved as well. This allows you to build up a shared
tileset.
NOTE: mapping must be enabled for this, and metamapping is
not fully supported here yet.
3.3.
Last changes
v0.8 (20080323)
- Changed things to allow GRF format: grf filetype,
riff button and off+hdr compression format.
- See grit.htm for other changes.
v0.7 (20070414)
- Rebuilt the Huffman encoder from scratch using the Huffman thing
from Numerical Recipes. Unfortunately, it still screws up in
one of my test images, but less than before. (Of course, any
slight error in a huffman-compressed file pretty much destroys the
whole thing, but I'll ignore that for now)
- The tile reducer always starts with an empty tile now, rather
than the first one encountered. This is usually preferable as 0 is
usually special.
- Added a
u8
option.
- Exporting maps in screen blocks is operational. Note that the
image will be 256x256 aligned, which is required for the
screen block format.
- Symbol names are forced to be valid C names.
- The header also contains a preface; useful for non-source files.
- GBFS export.


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Hello World, Hello New ACM Website!
New Website!
After some tweaking, screaming (joking), googling, and a few emails with Dr. Bindner, I got the website to render correctly on sand.
For those who might be interested, the confusion I had was configuring the website to build off the right base url. Since this blog is built as a directory off of sand.truman.edu
the base url is not the host itself, but the directory /acm
itself. After generating the website with those configurations, the problem was solved.
Regardless, I hope everyone likes the new website for Truman’s ACM chapter. I think it’s a pretty good upgrade from before but all input is welcomed of course!
-ejmg


The parser for SassScript. It parses a string of code into a tree of {Script::Node}s.
@param str [String, StringScanner] The source text to parse @param line [Fixnum] The line on which the SassScript appears.
Used for error reporting
@param offset [Fixnum] The number of characters in on which the SassScript appears.
Used for error reporting
@param filename [String] The name of the file in which the SassScript appears.
Used for error reporting
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 15 15: def initialize(str, line, offset, filename = nil) 16: @filename = filename 17: @lexer = Lexer.new(str, line, offset, filename) 18: end
Parses a SassScript expression.
@overload parse(str, line, offset, filename = nil) @return [Script::Node] The root node of the parse tree @see Parser#initialize @see Parser#parse
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 81 81: def self.parse(*args) 82: new(*args).parse 83: end
Defines a simple left-associative production. name is the name of the production, sub is the name of the production beneath it, and ops is a list of operators for this precedence level
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 92 92: def production(name, sub, *ops) 93: class_eval def #{name} return unless e = #{sub} while tok = try_tok(#{ops.map {|o| o.inspect}.join(', ')}) e = Operation.new(e, assert_expr(#{sub.inspect}), tok.type) end e end 94: end
Parses a SassScript expression.
@return [Script::Node] The root node of the parse tree @raise [Sass::SyntaxError] if the expression isn’t valid SassScript
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 37 37: def parse 38: expr = assert_expr :expr 39: assert_done 40: expr 41: end
Parses a SassScript expression within an interpolated segment (`#{}`). This means that it stops when it comes across an unmatched `}`, which signals the end of an interpolated segment, it returns rather than throwing an error.
@return [Script::Node] The root node of the parse tree @raise [Sass::SyntaxError] if the expression isn’t valid SassScript
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 27 27: def parse_interpolated 28: expr = assert_expr :expr 29: assert_tok :end_interpolation 30: expr 31: end
Parses the argument list for a mixin definition.
@return [Array
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 63 63: def parse_mixin_definition_arglist 64: args = [] 65: 66: if try_tok(:lparen) 67: args = defn_arglist(false) || args 68: assert_tok(:rparen) 69: end 70: assert_done 71: 72: args 73: end
Parses the argument list for a mixin include.
@return [Array
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 47 47: def parse_mixin_include_arglist 48: args = [] 49: 50: if try_tok(:lparen) 51: args = arglist || args 52: assert_tok(:rparen) 53: end 54: assert_done 55: 56: args 57: end
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 168 168: def arglist 169: return unless e = concat 170: return [e] unless try_tok(:comma) 171: [e, *arglist] 172: end
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 216 216: def assert_done 217: return if @lexer.done? 218: raise Sass::SyntaxError.new("Unexpected<EMAIL_ADDRESS>token.") 219: end
It would be possible to have unified # and # methods, but detecting the method/token difference turns out to be quite expensive.
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 201 201: def assert_expr(name) 202: (e = send(name)) && (return e) 203: raise Sass::SyntaxError.new("Expected expression, was<EMAIL_ADDRESS>? 'end of text'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>token"}.") 204: end
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 206 206: def assert_tok(*names) 207: (t = try_tok(*names)) && (return t) 208: raise Sass::SyntaxError.new("Expected #{names.join(' or ')} token, was<EMAIL_ADDRESS>? 'end of text'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>token"}.") 209: end
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 118 118: def concat 119: return unless e = or_expr 120: while sub = or_expr 121: e = Operation.new(e, sub, :concat) 122: end 123: e 124: end
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 155 155: def defn_arglist(must_have_default) 156: return unless c = try_tok(:const) 157: var = Script::Variable.new(c.value) 158: if try_tok(:single_eq) 159: val = assert_expr(:concat) 160: elsif must_have_default 161: raise SyntaxError.new("Required argument #{var.inspect} must come before any optional arguments.", @line) 162: end 163: 164: return [[var, val]] unless try_tok(:comma) 165: [[var, val], *defn_arglist(val)] 166: end
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 137 137: def funcall 138: return paren unless name = try_tok(:ident) 139: # An identifier without arguments is just a string 140: unless try_tok(:lparen) 141: warn(DEPRECATION WARNING:On line #{name.line}, character #{name.offset}#{" of '#{@filename}'" if @filename}Implicit strings have been deprecated and will be removed in version 3.0.'#{name.value}' was not quoted. Please add double quotes (e.g. "#{name.value}").) 142: Script::String.new(name.value) 143: else 144: args = arglist || [] 145: assert_tok(:rparen) 146: Script::Funcall.new(name.value, args) 147: end 148: end
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 194 194: def literal 195: (t = try_tok(:number, :color, :bool)) && (return t.value) 196: end
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 174 174: def paren 175: return variable unless try_tok(:lparen) 176: e = assert_expr(:expr) 177: assert_tok(:rparen) 178: return e 179: end
# File lib/sass/script/parser.rb, line 186 186: def string 187: return literal unless first = try_tok(:string) 188: return first.value unless try_tok(:begin_interpolation) 189: mid = parse_interpolated 190: last = assert_expr(:string) 191: Operation.new(first.value, Operation.new(mid, last, :plus), :plus) 192: end
Disabled; run with --debug to generate this.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


I'm a Web Developer with a strong background in customer service. The junction where technology meets human concerns is my element. I gain the greatest satisfaction from using my unique knowledge and skills to find solutions for clients, colleagues, and employers.
My past work experience sparked my commitment to interpersonal connection, highlighting the importance that careful communication, active listening, and attention to detail plays in understanding the scope of any problem. At the core, my values stem from a mindset of human-centeredness.
Through the University of Utah’s Web Development Boot Camp, I’ve built a foundation in HTML & CSS, JavaScript, and cutting edge JavaScript libraries and frameworks. I’m now able to leverage those technical skills, along with my dedication to attentive communication and diligent problem-solving, to translate problems into the kind of software and strategies that not only lead to tangible results but work with and for people.


Module: Nagios::TimedParse
Overview
Keep track of last parsed time and last changed time of the status/cache file to avoid parsing on each HTTP request.
Constant Summary
- MIN_PARSE_INTERVAL =
Set some minimum interval for re-parsing of the status file: even if file changes often, we do not want to parse it more often, then this number of seconds.
::DEFAULT[:min_parse_interval]
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) last_changed
Returns the value of attribute last_changed.
-
- (Object) last_parsed
Returns the value of attribute last_parsed.
-
- (Object) parse_interval
Returns the value of attribute parse_interval.
Class Method Summary (collapse)
-
+ (Object) included(base)
Override constructor and parse method from ::Nagios::Objects or ::Nagios::Status classes, add instance variables to handle modification and parseing times of status file.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Boolean) changed?
Return true if file is changed since it was parsed last time.
-
- (Boolean) need_parsing?
Check if:
-
file changed?
-
was it parsed recently?.
-
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) last_changed
Returns the value of attribute last_changed
58 59 60 |
# File 'lib/nagira/timed_parse.rb', line 58 def last_changed @last_changed end |
- (Object) last_parsed
Returns the value of attribute last_parsed
58 59 60 |
# File 'lib/nagira/timed_parse.rb', line 58 def last_parsed @last_parsed end |
- (Object) parse_interval
Returns the value of attribute parse_interval
58 59 60 |
# File 'lib/nagira/timed_parse.rb', line 58 def parse_interval @parse_interval end |
Class Method Details
+ (Object) included(base)
Override constructor and parse method from ::Nagios::Objects or ::Nagios::Status classes, add instance variables to handle modification and parseing times of status file. Original methods are aliased:
-
initialize -> constructor
-
parse -> parse!
See also www.ruby-forum.com/topic/969161
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 |
# File 'lib/nagira/timed_parse.rb', line 22 def self.included(base) base.class_eval do alias_method :parse!, :parse alias_method :constructor, :initialize # @method initialize # Extend current constructor with some additional data to # track file change time # # @param [String] file Path to status file # @param [Fixnum] parse_interval Number of seconds between # re-parsing of the file def initialize(file, parse_interval=MIN_PARSE_INTERVAL) constructor(file) # Time when status file was last time parsed, set it to 0 secs # epoch to make sure it will be parsed @last_parsed = Time.at(0) # Last time file was changed @last_changed = File.mtime(file) @parse_interval = parse_interval end # Extend original parse method: parse file only if it needs # parsing and set time of parser run to current time. def parse if need_parsing? parse! @last_parsed = Time.now end end end end |
Instance Method Details
- (Boolean) changed?
Return true if file is changed since it was parsed last time
61 62 63 |
# File 'lib/nagira/timed_parse.rb', line 61 def changed? @last_changed > @last_parsed end |
- (Boolean) need_parsing?
Check if:
-
file changed?
-
was it parsed recently?
68 69 70 |
# File 'lib/nagira/timed_parse.rb', line 68 def need_parsing? changed? && ((Time.now - @last_parsed) > @parse_interval) end |


Elisabeth Ferguson
(801) 913-2368 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Brigham Young University – Marriott School of Business
Provo, UT Bachelor of Science, Marketing
Apr 2023
§ GPA 3.88/4.00
§ Regents Scholarship
§ First Place Winner of BYU Davita Case Competition 2020
§ Current member of Women in Business Club
§ Director of the Professional Development Team, Marketing Association
§ Skills: Fluent in Spanish, proficient in Excel and MS Office
EXPERIENCE
Knot + Spool (Craft Boutique)
Holladay, UT
2017-2018, Nov-Dec 2019
Team Member
§ Contributed to an 100% increase in store customers as I helped grow the company since it was first established
§ Created around 20 customized products for customers daily
Pura
Sales Representative
Pleasant Grove, UT
Summer of 2020
§ Associated with potential customers at five different parade homes to reflect a great company brand image
§ Demonstrated skills in presentation, communication, and closing a sale
Customer Support Rep
Fall of 2020-March 2021
§ Highest performer for chats
§ 90% CSAT rating for customer service
Marketing Intern for Unify (sister company)
March 2021-Present
§ Built out influencer program
§ Reviewed and edited all content for website and social media
SERVICE
Amanaki Fo’ou
Logistics Coordinator
Jan 2020-Aug 2021
§ Reviewed and edited a diabetes manual to be submitted and distributed to three islands in the Pacific
§ Manage the Instagram and create meaningful content
Volunteer
Summer of 2016, 2017, 2018
§ Organized and carried out 10 presentations for diabetes prevention to students at Liahona High School
§ Increased accessibility of healthy food by building 50 sustainable gardens for local families
§ Reviewed and edited documents for the organization such as proposals, brochures, and official letters
§ Carried out 100 diabetes screenings for groups of teachers, congregations, and families
§ Organized 2 fundraisers and associated with major donors
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Houston, Texas
May 2018 – Nov 2019
Volunteer Representative
§ Mentored 50 new and existing volunteers by helping them learn the Spanish language and develop other skills such as effective teaching, disciplined study habits, and applicable people skills
§ Worked closely with the “Just Serve” organization to identify service projects for volunteers
§ Translated documents for native Spanish speakers and taught over 30 english classes
§ Maintained weekly schedule of 90+ hours and developed interpersonal, organization, and time management skills
PERSONAL
§ Yoga Enthusiast
§ Love of traveling and cultural immersion
§ Humanitarian work-have donated and offered service in 3 different countries
§ Tennis Region Champion in 2018


4 references to RemoveFromRunningRunspaceList
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\debugger\debugger.cs (4)
3072
RemoveFromRunningRunspaceList
(runspace);
3628
RemoveFromRunningRunspaceList
(runspaceInfo.Runspace);
3721
RemoveFromRunningRunspaceList
(item.Runspace);
3748
RemoveFromRunningRunspaceList
(runspace);


Anakin
Skywalker
Analytical, goal oriented leader with proven track record in management and enforcement Space Fleet Operations or Frontend Development. Wide range of hands-on experience, including:
- Large scale construction projects oversight
- Advanced forms of mind control
- Planetary scale demolitions operations
- Fugitive recovery services
Notable achievements
Designed, built and piloted a custom pod racer. 32 BBY Boonta Eve Classic Race Champion.
In my spare time at Wald’s Parts junk shop I designed and built a Class III open cockpit Podracer capable of 588 mph top speed. Went on to win the Boonta Eve Classic race in 32 BBY - first ever win by a human. Generated documented company revenue of over 59 wupiupi during the course of my enslavement.
Oversight of DS1 and DS2 Orbital Battle Stations construction projects
During my tenure as a Supreme Imperial Fleet Commander I was in charge of large capital construction projects for the Deep Space Fleet. Performed acceptance testing of the DS1 SuperLaser in 0 BBY by annihilating Alderaan - a terrestrial class planet in the Core Worlds region. Successfully tripled the deep space fire power of the imperial fleet in accordance with the Tarkin Doctrine before losing both projects to run-away photon torpedoes.
Experience
Sith Empire Headquarters, Dromund Kaas
Supreme Commander of Imperial Forces, Emperor’s Enforcer
- As the right-hand man to Emperor Sidious, hunted down jedi survivors and enforced the will of the empire;
- Oversaw construction of the first generation Death Star;
- First ever Imperial Supreme Commander;
Wally’s Parts / Toyarian Watto junk shop, Mos Espa, Tatooine
Enslaved Volunteer
- General help and front-desk retail operations at the junk shop, second hand droid parts, mechanical / droid repair services;
- Designed and piloted custom-built Podracer, ran track-side operations for the podracing team;
Formal training
Green Fox Academy, Earth
Full stack developer
- Padawan to Knight Tojas;
- Learned programming with a specialisation in JavaScript and Front-end technologies
Personal interests
- Midi-Chlorian research as a hobby;
- Recreational mind-control techniques;
- Amateur and local club podracing.


typedef ByteFlags ToggleState; #define TS_CAPSLOCK 0x80 #define TS_NUMLOCK 0x40 #define TS_SCROLLLOCK 0x20
This structure describes the state of certain "toggles" which will affect how input is interpreted. These toggles correspond to the caps lock, num lock, and scroll lock keys.
typedef struct { GeodeToken TE_token; /* A GeodeToken structure for this file */ TokenDBItem TE_monikerList; /* A list of monikers for this token */ TokenFlags TE_flags; /* Flags indicating relocation status */ ReleaseNumber TE_release; /* Release number of the token DB */ ProtocolNumber TE_protocol; /* Protocol number of the toke DB */ } TokenEntry;
Used for the token entry in the map item of the token database, this structure identifies the structures and other information of each token. The
TE_monikerList
field points to a chunk containing the item numbers of the chunks of the token.
typedef WordFlags TokenFlags; #define TF_NEED_RELOCATION 0x8000
Used by token management routines, this flags record indicates whether the token has fields which must be relocated when the token is loaded or unloaded.
typedef struct { TokenDBItem TMI_moniker; word TMI_fileFlag; /* 0 if token is in shared token DB file; * Non-0 if it's in local file */ } TokenMonikerInfo;
typedef WordFlags TokenRangeFlags; #define TRF_ONLY_GSTRING 0x8000 #define TRF_ONLY_PASSED_MANUFID 0x4000 #define TRF_UNUSED 0x3fff
typedef enum { TE_NO_ERROR, /* No error */ TE_ERROR, /* General error */ TE_INVALID_FORMAT, /* Format is invalid */ TE_IMPORT_NOT_SUPPORTED, /* Format is not supported for export */ TE_EXPORT_NOT_SUPPORTED, /* Format is not supported for export */ TE_IMPORT_ERROR, /* General error during import */ TE_EXPORT_ERROR, /* General error during export */ TE_FILE_ERROR, /* Generic file error */ TE_DISK_FULL, /* The disk is full */ TE_FILE_OPEN, /* Error in opening a file */ TE_FILE_READ, /* Error in reading from a file */ TE_FILE_WRITE, /* Error in writing to a file */ TE_FILE_TOO_LARGE, /* File is too large to process */ TE_OUT_OF_MEMORY, /* Insufficient memory for import/export */ TE_METAFILE_CREATION_ERROR, /* Error in creating the metafile */ TE_EXPORT_FILE_EMPTY, /* File to be exported is empty */ TE_CUSTOM /* Custom error message */ } TransError;
This enumerated type contains error values the impex library may wish to generate when translating.
typedef struct { TransError transError; /* NOTE: customMsgHandle will be valid only if transError is TE_CUSTOM. */ word customMsgHandle; } TransErrorInfo;
typedef dword TransferBlockID; #define BlockIDFromFileAndBlock(f,b) (((dword)(f) << 16) | (b)) #define FileFromTransferBlockID(id) ((VMFileHandle) ((id) >> 16)) #define BlockFromTransferBlockID(id) ((VMBlockHandle) (id))
typedef struct { WWFixed TM_e11; WWFixed TM_e12; WWFixed TM_e21; WWFixed TM_e22; DWFixed TM_e31; DWFixed TM_e32; } TransMatrix;
The six variable elements of a coordinate transformation matrix.


Lack of job creation has taken form of 'epidemic' under BJP rule: Priyanka
New Delhi, Nov 21 () Congress leader Priyanka Gandhi Vadra on Thursday claimed that a lack of job creation has taken the form of an "epidemic" under the BJP rule at the Centre.
by PTINew Delhi, Nov 21 () Congress leader Priyanka Gandhi Vadra on Thursday claimed that a lack of job creation has taken the form of an "epidemic" under the BJP rule at the Centre. "Lack of job creation in the country is a sign of stopping of the wheel of development. This disease has taken the form of an epidemic in the BJP regime," Priyanka Gandhi said in a tweet.
"About 35 lakh jobs have been lost in the construction sector. The big IT companies are about to end about 40 lakh jobs," she claimed.
The Congress general secretary has been attacking the government over the state of the economy.


This is a test for the dojo.Animation extension, dojox.fx.Timeline. This works by replacing dojo._Line with dojox.fx._Timeline. The keyframes are an array of object properties. Properties can skip steps, so width will still transition if it is in key #1 and key #5.
This is reversable as well, using dojox.fx.ext-dojo.reverse. Note the Reverse button.


| Date | Event | |
|---|---|---|
|
FRIDAY Dec 30, 20168:00 PM |
EraserheadsSkydome, SM North EDSA, Quezon City |
BUY |
|
FRIDAY Dec 30, 20168:00 PM |
EraserheadsSkydome, SM North EDSA, Quezon City |
BUY |
|
FRIDAY Dec 30, 20168:00 PM |
EraserheadsSkydome, SM North EDSA, Quezon City |
BUY |
|
FRIDAY Dec 30, 20168:00 PM |
EraserheadsSkydome, SM North EDSA, Quezon City |
BUY |


Manipulating neural circuits in vivo is incredibly challenging. Moreover, the measures of neuronal activity we record are noisy, with noise being added by both the microscope and the calcium indicator. If we can replicate the circuit in silico, we would be able to overcome both of these obstacles as we would have complete control of the circuit and perfect measures of its activity. Using recurrent neural networks, we are working on replicating the dynamics of neural circuits in cortex in this manner. Hopefully, interrogation of these in silico circuits will allow us to generate new predictions about the neural dynamics which we can then test experimentally in vivo.
I am interested in how neuronal populations in cortex perform the computations relevant for complex behavior. In particular, I've focused on evidence accumulation for decision-making. We make important decisions every day, and the vast majority of them require us to accumulate multiple, discrete, pieces of evidence on both short and long timescales to arrive at an accurate decision. For example, on a short timescale, when deciding which way to turn while driving, we might combine our position, streetsigns, information from maps, and landmarks to make a correct turn. The accumulation of evidence for decision-making is an essential component of our daily lives, and yet, the neuronal circuit mechanisms which perform the computations necessary for this complex task remain unknown.
To uncover the inner workings of these circuits, we use a recently developed behavioral paradigm to train mice to perform complex decision-making tasks requiring the accumulation of multiple, discrete pieces of evidence while using two-photon microscopy to simultaneously image the activity of hundreds of neurons in layers 2/3 of the Posterior Parietal Cortex (PPC). With these datasets in hand, we leverage a variety of data analytics, ranging from the classic techniques of reverse correlation to recent breakthroughs in machine learning to uncover the inner workings of these circuits.
The neural dynamics underlying these tasks are incredibly complex and developing better methods to analyze these data is essential to our understanding. In particular, I've focused on developing methods to analyze neuronal popualation dynamics on single trials. Using such analyses, we were able to identify multiple major features of the population activity, including a distributed code among heterogeneous individual neurons, history signals for past events lasting seconds, and structured trial-trial variability that was predictive of past and future activity patterns. Together our results provide data that contradict the long-standing models of evidence accumulation and that propose a novel model of computation based on large-scale neuronal population dynamics.


Carnet connects you with verified drivers going your way at the same time so you can start carpooling in a matter of minutes. Get to meet your neighbors and colleagues as you zip around in the lane.
 Thanks to user profiles, you know who you're traveling with. At Carnet, I want to move the world - safer and greener.
You've got the power to influence the community. You rate drivers. If you rate someone 1 star, I will review their profile. Carnet community sets a high bar for all our drivers.
Use the HomePage to let us know where you want to go. Don't worry we won't store your data.
This website shows you trips that will be happening in the next few minutes that match your travel requirement.
Get to know before you carpool. People who use Carnet are your colleagues and neighbors who want to meet new people and make new friends.
Download Carma App to complete the booking
DownloadCreator
Graduate student in Computer Science at Northeastern University.
Keep your surroundings clean make the earth green.


To run this demo, use a browser which has support for WebAssembly, and optionally SIMD if you checked that option.
To use WebAssembly SIMD instructions on Google Chrome, open the application from the terminal and pass to it
--js-flags="--experimental-wasm-simd"
Our experiments were done using Google Chrome 73.0.3683.86
Open your browser console to see the model results.
A - Model configuration
B - Training parameters
C - Testing parameters


Moosehead Lager
This is a story about how a sweatshirt, long ago discarded, led to a beer review. I don’t know why dad’s old Moosehead Lager sweatshirt still sticks out in my mind after all these years. I cannot remember my father’s wardrobe in great detail, but I remember that old Moosehead beer logo sweatshirt he had. Maybe it’s because that sweatshirt hung around f o r e v e r, slowly morphing from everyday wear, to work shirt, to cleaning rag.
The shirt dates back to the first house I remember living in, making Moosehead the first beer I can remember. For the longest time, I didn’t even know it was an actual beer. Given the logo and its relative absence from store shelves, I half-assumed it was a novelty — another fine fake product from Spencer’s Gifts or some such.
Moosehead exited my life for the next few *ahem* decades, until I saw it in my local grocery store a few weeks ago. I started laughing when I saw it, told my wife the sweatshirt story, and made an addition to the future review list.
Until a few weeks ago I had assumed that Moosehead Lager was either A) not a real beer or B) yet another regional brand bought out long ago. It's also packaged in the always suspect green bottle, so I took my first sip with a “brewed with an actual Moose’s head” joke already in mind.
Happily, Moosehead doesn’t have as much of the light-induced flaw as its green-bottled brethren.  Although the usual Passable Beer caveats — it isn’t that good, the aftertaste is a little sweet, and it should be consumed ice cold — apply, I quite enjoyed my Moosehead six-pack. I’m also pleased to report that it pairs well with tacos.
Speaking of food and beverage from Mexico, Moosehead reminds me a little of Dos Equis lager. The Canadian brew is probably the better of the two because I didn’t feel the need to chuck a lime in the bottle.
Moosehead, located in one of Canada’s smallest provinces (New Brunswick), claims to be the last major Canadian brewery owned by Canadians. Given its status as a pale lager outside the AB InBev/MillerCoors machine you may have a hard time finding Moosehead, but if you happen across it and are looking for a half-decent Yard Beer you should give it a try. At the very least, it’s a pleasantly Passable beer from someone other than the aforementioned Big Beer hydra.
Now, if you’ll excuse me, I have an overpriced sweatshirt to find and purchase.


The advanced GIS Points Unknown course is taught in the Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation and is listed as a course available to all active GSAPP graduate students. Enrollment has closed for the Spring 2019 semester.
GSAPP Spring 2018
Journalism Spring 2018a
Journalism Spring 2018b
Journalism Fall 2017


Notifications
Dozens of reusable components built to provide buttons, alerts, popovers, and more.
@@include('./_head.html', { "path": "../..", "title": "Volt Premium Bootstrap Dashboard - Notifications" })
@@if (environment === 'production') { @@include('./_analytics_body.html') } @@include('./dashboard/_nav.html', { "path": "../.." }) @@include('./dashboard/_sidenav.html', { "path": "../..", "page": "notifications", "page_group": "components" })Dozens of reusable components built to provide buttons, alerts, popovers, and more.


OPAE C API
-..
FPGA API
opae-libs
include
opae
cxx
core.h
Go to the documentation of this file.
1
// Copyright(c) 2020, Intel Corporation
2
//
3
// Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
4
// modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
5
//
6
// * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice,
7
// this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
8
// * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
9
// this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
10
// and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
11
// * Neither the name of Intel Corporation nor the names of its contributors
12
// may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
13
// without specific prior written permission.
14
//
15
// THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS"
16
// AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
17
// IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
18
// ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE
19
// LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
20
// CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
21
// SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
22
// INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
23
// CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
24
// ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
25
// POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
26
#pragma once
27
#include <
opae/cxx/core/errors.h
>
28
#include <
opae/cxx/core/events.h
>
29
#include <
opae/cxx/core/except.h
>
30
#include <
opae/cxx/core/handle.h
>
31
#include <
opae/cxx/core/properties.h
>
32
#include <
opae/cxx/core/pvalue.h
>
33
#include <
opae/cxx/core/shared_buffer.h
>
34
#include <
opae/cxx/core/token.h
>
35
#include <
opae/cxx/core/version.h
>
pvalue.h
errors.h
events.h
handle.h
version.h
except.h
properties.h
shared_buffer.h
token.h
Generated by
1.8.17


Overview
Expressions
Functions
Runtime Commands
Object-Like Functions
Lavender Java Runtime Interface
Context-Free Grammar


Home
Tracking GPS
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About
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Welcome
User HomePage
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Made by : Esteban Echavarria
License : MIT
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My Trips


lib\BrowserID\primary.php
- author
- Benjamin Krämer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- copyright
- Alien-Scripts.de Benjamin Krämer
- license
- http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.html MIT License
- package
- BrowserID
- subpackage
- Primary
- Classes
- Primary
Description
Identity provider
LICENSE: Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
\Primary
- author
- Benjamin Krämer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- package
- BrowserID
- subpackage
- Primary
- version
- 1.0.0
- Constants
- MAX_AUTHORITY_DELEGATIONS
- WELL_KNOWN_URL
- Properties
- $g_shim_cache
- $initialized
- $public_key
- Methods
- checkSupport
- delegatesAuthority
- getPublicKey
- getWellKnown
- initialize
- parseWellKnownBody
Description
Identity Provider (Primary)
To verify the validity of certificates, the public keys of the identity providers have to be well-known. Therefore every identity provider has offer an /.well-known/browserid under his domain.
This class can check a identity provider using the 'Basic Support Document', offering his public key, an authentication- and an provisioning-url for his own signed identity certificates or the 'Delegated Support Document' stating the authority which takes care of the signing and key holding.
Constants
WELL_KNOWN_URL
WELL_KNOWN_URL = '/.well-known/browserid'
The path to the well-known document
Details
- value
- /.well-known/browserid
MAX_AUTHORITY_DELEGATIONS
MAX_AUTHORITY_DELEGATIONS = '6'
The maximum number of hops supported for cert chains
Details
- value
- 6
Properties
$g_shim_cache
array $g_shim_cache = 'array'
Shimmed primaries
A list of shimmed primaries. Used for local developement or standard certificates to boost up key retrieval.
Every entry of the array contains the 'origin' where the traffic should be directed to and a 'body' where the public key is stored.
Details
- array
Indixed by the domain name - visibility
- private
- default
- array
- final
- false
- static
- true
- access
- private
- static
$initialized
boolean $initialized = 'false'
Initialization status
This shows if the class and static variables are already initialized.
Details
- boolean
- visibility
- private
- default
- false
- final
- false
- static
- true
- access
- private
- static
$public_key
\AbstractPublicKey $public_key = 'null'
Public key of the Identity Provider
If this server is used as identity provider, this localy public key is used for verification instead of using the well-known protocol.
Details
-
\AbstractPublicKey
Public key of this identity provider - visibility
- private
- default
- null
- final
- false
- static
- true
- access
- private
- static
Methods
checkSupport
checkSupport(
string $domain, array $delegates
=
null
)
:
array
Check domain support
Checks if the given domain supports BrowserID/Persona and offers a support document.
Arguments
- $domain
- string
The name of the domain - $delegates
- array
A list of already seen domains while delegating
Output
- array
- @see Primary::getWellKnown() or null if not supported
Details
- visibility
- public
- final
- false
- static
- true
- access
- public
- static
delegatesAuthority
delegatesAuthority(
string $emailDomain, string $issuingDomain
)
:
\type
Check for authority delegation
Checking if the issuing domain is allowed to issue identity certificates for this email domain. This should only be the case if the issuing domain is Mozilla's server or if the email domain is delegating to the issuing domain.
Arguments
- $emailDomain
- string
The domain of the mail, the expected issuer - $issuingDomain
- string
The domain that issued the assertion
Output
- \type
Details
- visibility
- public
- final
- false
- static
- true
getPublicKey
getPublicKey(
string $domain
)
:
\AbstractPublicKey
Retrieve public key for domain
Gets the public key for a domain that acts as Persona Identity Provider
Arguments
- $domain
- string
The domain
Output
- \AbstractPublicKey
- Instance of the public key
Details
- visibility
- public
- final
- false
- static
- true
- access
- public
- static
getWellKnown
getWellKnown(
string $domain, array $delegates
)
:
array
Well-Known document retrieval
Get the body of the well-known document of a domain.
Arguments
- $domain
- string
The domain for which the well-known document should be retrieved - $delegates
- array
A list of already seen domains while delegating
Output
- array
- Containing the content of the document as 'body', 'domain' and the already seen deletages as 'delegates'
Details
- visibility
- public
- final
- false
- static
- true
- access
- public
- static
initialize
initialize(
)
:
Initialization routine
Details
- visibility
- public
- final
- false
- static
- true
- access
- public
- static
parseWellKnownBody
parseWellKnownBody(
string $body, string $domain, array $delegates
)
:
array
Well-Known document parsing
Parses the reply of the well-known document, verifying that all needed parts are contained. 'Basic Support Documents' have to implement the keys 'public-key', 'authentication' and 'provisioning'. 'Delegated Support Documents' only need an 'authority' entry.
This is called recursive for delegated identity providers.
Arguments
- $body
- string
The body of the well-known document - $domain
- string
The domain the body belongs to - $delegates
- array
A list of already seen domains while delegating
Output
- array
- Containing the string 'publicKey' (the domains public key) and the array 'urls' (with the URL of the authentification document as 'auth' and the URL of the provisioning document as 'prov')
Details
- visibility
- public
- final
- false
- static
- true
- access
- public
- static


This is data from the early care and education program search site provided by the Massachusetts Early Education and Childcare.
In Massachusetts, there are no licensed childcare providers that are non-educational. Thus, essentially, that site contains information about all of the licensed childcare providers in Mass.
This project provides that same information in formats that are friendly to software so that people can build apps around that data. They're also easily searchable – just hit ctrl+F or cmd+F to search the all of the childcare data.
Here it is. All licensed early education and childcare provider data as:
And here is the source for this project.


Priests with Guns End of Days
By Ross Anthony
Are you charmed by Arnold? (I am) Does a big Hollywood movie with Arnold sound attractive to you? If so, then "End of Days" fits that bill. Arnold straps lots of cool weapons to his prize-winning body. Arnold takes bullets to the chest, baseball bats to the skull and an assortment of other would-be fatal blows. But Arnold seemingly retains his interminatability (as if it rubbed off from previous roles under different direction). If that's what you like -- you'll be happy.
If however, you associate Arnold with smart action a la "Terminator," "True Lies" etc. you may react as did a fellow in the men's room after the show, "Disappointed!"  Or the snoozing gentleman in the row behind me ... after the crashing crescendo of the climax faded, his steadfast snoring could be heard. Even though I was not as dismayed as these two, it was obvious that "End of Days" didn't deliver the powerful immensity we've come to expect from Mr. Schwarzenegger.
Here's the plot ... The millennium on the verge, Satan comes back to Earth in the form of a man, seeking the woman that's been branded to be the mother of his son (the antichrist we can assume). The Vatican is well aware of this prophecy and sends an ugly mob of weapon wielding priests to carve her up. However, there's a group of "good guy" priests dabbling in stigmata research and therapy that try to protect the innocent would-be anti-Madonna from (ahem) Satan's little sword. Arnold, a down and out body guard, stumbles into this mess and ultimately finds himself defending this freaked out girl from Lucifer himself.
It's a challenge to pretend that it makes sense to fight the prince of darkness with traditional Hollywood blow up weaponry. As an arch enemy/villian/bad guy, this Satan is formidable, but as the devil? He's rather impotent. Though touched on (especially in a good scene in Arnold's home), Satan's powers of manipulation were sorely underdeveloped. Also lacking consistancy, Satan shows off the ability to read Arnold's inner most thoughts, yet he still needs Arnold to voluntarily verbalize where the girl is hidden. Lastly, the religious dilemma concerning the murder of an innocent to save the world could have been realized on the screen with greater sympathy. Instead, the priests with guns seem to take to thuggery as if it were second nature.
It's one of those action films where things happen so that the next visual thing can happen -- not necessarily because the transgression is logical or developmental. "End of Days" sports some powerfully visual special effects, but fails to lure you in emotionally or even sympathetically. You're just a watcher.
But "End of Days" still displays some shining moments: 1) A scene in which Satan relieves himself on the sidewalk, then sets his own puddle of urine on fire. 2) Arnold suspecting his best bud to be the devil, lets a bullet make the decision. 3) Satan's first shocking deed as a man. 4) The final appearance of Satan in his "real" bat-winged form.
It's not strong on substance (though it could have been), still, I don't think you'll have a bad time.
End of Days. Copyright © 1999. Rated R. Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gabriel Byrne, Kevin Pollack, Robin Tunney, Cch Pounder, Rod Steiger. Directed by Peter Hyams. Written by Andrew W. Marlowe. Produced by Armyan Bernstein and Bill Borden at Beacon/Univeral.
Grade..........................B
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
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Republic of Ireland - The Euro 2020 play-off permutations
by Thom MaloneFollowing the fifth draw with Denmark in six matches in just over two years, more Euro 2020 play-offs fun awaits the Republic of Ireland.
The Euro 2020 play-offs do not operate under the traditional two-leg format, so familiar to Irish fans. Instead, four teams compete in a one-off semi-final and final for one remaining qualification spot.
Rather than qualification standings, the Euro 2020 play-offs are based around Uefa Nations League rankings (thanks to Martin and Roy) with one spot given to each of the four leagues.
It's not entirely straightforward as to how the line-up for those play-offs will be just yet. Mick McCarthy and his team will be keeping a close eye on proceedings in Group E.
Wales host Hungary, a side they lost 1-0 to in the reverse fixture in June.
Should Ryan Giggs' side beat Hungary this evening, then the Republic of Ireland will be away to Slovakia in the semi-finals.
That scenario means Bosnia and Northern Ireland contest the other Euro 2020 play-off semi-final.
If Slovakia qualifies at the expense of Wales, then the Republic of Ireland will be off to Wales for the semi-finals.
Waiting
Should Hungary do as they did in June and beat Wales then Ireland fans and players will have to wait until Friday’s Euro 2020 play-off draw to see whether the Boys in Green will play Wales, Slovakia or Bosnia and Herzegovina.
In that situation, while the opposition is as yet unclear, the fixture will definitely be away from home. This is also the case if Wales draw and Slovakia unexpectedly slip up against Azerbaijan.
If Ireland makes it through the first play-off semi. Then the winners of the other League B semi-final – between Bosnia and Herzegovina and either Northern Ireland, Wales or Slovakia – await in the final.
Friday’s draw at 11am will decide who plays at home in the play-off final.
The two Euro 2020 play-off games are scheduled to be played on Thursday the 26th of March and the following Tuesday, the 31st of March.


Perfect Number Calculator
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I want to think smarter.
I don’t want to know more facts or spout more trivia. I don’t want to just work smarter, either. I want to actually think smarter. It’s a much harder goal to accomplish because I’m constantly evaluating not only what I’m doing, but how I’m doing it.
I used to use an app called Any.do to manage a to-do list. Like most productivity apps, it synced across all platforms and I really thought my productivity was going to jump because I would always have access to that list. I would end up ignoring notifications because I had either completed the task or I was being notified during I time when I couldn’t recommit my energy. I was using technology to try and work smarter, but I was actually working harder. I went back to a mix of pen and paper and strategically sending myself text messages, which has worked much better. Because I can now take the time to target – on my calendar – when to be notified to do something, I’m able to work smarter and more effectively.
Working smarter doesn’t always involve an app doing something for us. What really matters is how we can use an app – or a hacked system of tools – to make it easier to work smarter.
In his book Smarter Than You Think, Clive Thompson explores this idea through the development of computer-aided chess. The question is simple: how does chess change when you play with your computer as a resource alongside? The results are interesting and I’ll let you pick up the book to read the whole story, but the short answer is that people played better. Not because they could research every possible solution or find a computer-suggested move with an algorithm, but because they could play more informed. Ideas and hunches could be tested and iterated quickly which would, in turn, inform their final decision. The ability to test ideas and make an informed play is an example of thinking smarter using technology.
The same should be true in education. Technology is exploding in schools and districts, but often with strings attached. Rather than opening the doors to information and pushing students to make smarter decisions about what they’re learning, we’re canning information and delivering it in the traditional way with non-traditional tools. Technology affords us the opportunity to think smarter, but we’re packaging information and removing the thinking process altogether.
To work smarter, you have to be able to articulate why you do what you do the way you do it. What is the goal you’re trying to achieve? Audrey Watters has a fascinating history of the development of the multiple choice test. It boils down to two main reasons: objectivity (presumably) and scalability. Scoring a test is simple: it’s a binary decision – you get each item correct or incorrect. Machines can do the scoring for us, which should help us think smarter because we can free up cognitive processes to analyze results rather than tally. Unfortunately, instruction is rarely informed and the students’ score, rather than a diagnostic, is now a report.
Working smarter means making difficult decisions about the actual practice of teaching and learning. It means gathering information and taking action on that insight. It also means being critical about the technology you’re using to accomplish goals through action. I wanted to be more productive, but the technology I chose to do that wasn’t helpful, so I dropped it for something more effective. Working smarter is working critically and with an open mind, ready to shift if goals aren’t being met.
When you’re working with students, think about the resources available and what goals you’d like to achieve. Just because you can use an app to do something in class doesn’t mean you should. Don’t allow the push to “integrate technology” obfuscate the real reason for being in school – learning to think.
Written on May 27th, 2015 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: Teaching Technology
Leave a comment


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object Email.Email
public class Email
This class represents mail class. This class contains fields to represent user. This class contains getter and setter method. It implements method to get and set email information and generating random email address.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Email(java.lang.String first,
java.lang.String last)
Constructor to set first and last name of user. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
changePass(java.lang.String pass)
This method change password. |
java.lang.String |
getCompany()
Method to get company. |
java.lang.String |
getDept()
Method to get department. |
java.lang.String |
getEmail()
Method to get email. |
java.lang.String |
getFirstName()
Method to get first name. |
java.lang.String |
getLastName()
Method to get last name. |
void |
setAltEmail(java.lang.String email)
This method set the email to a alternate email that is given. |
void |
setMailboxCapicity(int capicity)
This method set the capacity of mail box. |
java.lang.String |
showInfo()
Method to show information of any user. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Email(java.lang.String first, java.lang.String last)
first
- last
- | Method Detail |
|---|
public void setMailboxCapicity(int capicity)
capicity
- - new capacity that is to be set.public void setAltEmail(java.lang.String email)
email
- -new email is to be set.public void changePass(java.lang.String pass)
pass
- new password.public java.lang.String getFirstName()
public java.lang.String getLastName()
public java.lang.String getEmail()
public java.lang.String getDept()
public java.lang.String getCompany()
public java.lang.String showInfo()
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Two Buccaneers In Action During 5-0 Loss
by Soccer LadumaThe duo of Orlando Pirates forwards Augustine Mulenga and Justin Shonga were in action as Zambia lost 5-0 to Algeria on Thursday.
Mulenga and Shonga were in the starting line-up as Chipolopolo suffered a huge defeat in their Africa Cup of Nations qualifier in Blida.
Read: PSL Teams In Action!
The Bucs duo, who have seen their team suffer some disappointing results in the PSL this season, will hope for better luck with the national team against Zimbabwe.
Zambia are scheduled to host Zimbabwe in Lusaka on Tuesday in another Afcon qualifier.
Read: Huge Blow In Arrows’ Plans For Downs?
On their return to Mzansi, Mulenga and Shonga wil join their teammates at Bucs in preparation for the match against Polokwane City on November 26.


-
Watch Marvels All-New Digital Series
-
Sterling K. Brown signs on to Marvels Black Panther
-
AIDA upgrades in new Marvels Agnets of S.H.I.E.L.D. Clip
-
Dr Strange on Digital HD Feb. 14 and Blu-Ray Feb. 28
-
Get your first look at 'Thor: Ragnorak' in a new photo


Warcraft 3 Gem TD Helper
alpha
Gems
ALL
BASIC
SPECIAL
SLATE
Name
Type
No gems.
CHIPPED
FLAWED
NORMAL
FLAWLESS
PERFECT
GREAT
Name
Type
Level
No requirements.


ATSETGLOBVAL creates the global variable GLOBVAL and adds Energy as a field NOTES 1. This use of global variables is deprecated, but for backwards compatibility, this is sometimes necessary. See also ATDISPLAY
0001 function atsetglobval(Energy) 0002 %ATSETGLOBVAL creates the global variable GLOBVAL and adds Energy 0003 %as a field 0004 % 0005 % NOTES 0006 % 1. This use of global variables is deprecated, but for backwards 0007 % compatibility, this is sometimes necessary. 0008 % 0009 % See also ATDISPLAY 0010 0011 global GLOBVAL 0012 0013 GLOBVAL.E0 = Energy;


| nextItem,unitizerList-method {unitizer} | R Documentation |
unitizerList
ObjectJKExtraction process is a combination of steps:
Move Internal pointer with nextItem
or prevItem
Retrieve item getItem
Check whether we're done iterating with done
done
will return TRUE if the pointer is on either the
first or last entry depending on what direction you are iterating.
If you wish to iterate from the last item forward, you should either
reset
with parameter reverse
set to TRUE, or re-order
the items.
## S4 method for signature 'unitizerList' nextItem(x)
x |
a |
unitizerList
for getItem
,
an item from the list, which could be anything


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- Post-mortem of my tiny JS web app "Archives"
- GDC ’18 Talks Selection
- Videogames at V&A
- 2018 Awards


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The Indian Premier League Governing Council (IPL GC) met today via video-conference to decide on the issues concerning the IPL 2020 edition. Taking note of the prevailing COVID-19 situation in India, the IPL GC decided to stage the tournament in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and the matches will be played in Dubai, Sharjah and Abu Dhabi subject to necessary clearances from the Government of India.
IPL 2020 will be played from 19th September and the final will be played on 10th November 2020. The 53-day tournament will witness 10-afternoon matches starting at 15:30 IST while the evening matches will start at 19:30 IST.
The Governing Council also discussed the comprehensive Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs), which will be finalised and published in due course, including the agencies to execute and deliver a bio-secure environment for safe and successful conduct of IPL 2020 Season.
The Governing Council also reviewed the Player Regulations for replacement player for 2020 season.


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@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @import include._ @this(devMain: DevMain2) @(form: Form[ForgotPasswordForm])(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], messages: Messages, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig) @titleError = { @if(form.errors.nonEmpty) {Error: } else {}} @devMain( title = titleError + "Reset your password", developerSession = None ) { @errorSummary2(form)
Enter the email address associated with your @(applicationConfig.title) account.
We'll send you a link to reset your password, which will expire in one hour.
@helper.form(action = controllers.routes.Password.requestReset) { @helper.CSRF.formFieldAlready registered? Sign in to your account.
}


Wanted: 'wings to fly' as do-good business tests new heights
LONDON: Be it repair cafes to cut waste or farms that take on convicts, the world is tackling big issues in new ways as entrepreneurs address ever more social and green problems through business.
Yet as the sector gains traction, misconceptions persist, with more than half of respondents to a poll by the Thomson Reuters Foundation agreeing the public did not understand what social entrepreneurs do.
To mark Social Enterprise Day, an international campaign to raise awareness, experts shared views on how social entrepreneurship has evolved in the past few years and what should happen next.
SASKIA BRUYSTEN, CEO OF YUNUS SOCIAL BUSINESS, A VENTURE FUND IN GERMANY
"There is growing interest from the corporate sector...They want to buy from them or want social businesses to inspire them for their future business model. So the role of social businesses to help normal business to get better and be a force for good is ever more important. This is a major opportunity for the social enterprise sector to finally overcome growth hurdles."
ANASTASIYA LITVINOVA, PRINCIPAL, CAPITALIZE IMPACT, AN INVESTMENT CONSULTANCY IN THE UNITED STATES
"There is more shared knowledge of successes and failures in the ecosystem, and access to a greater variety of better aligned funding available. However, social entrepreneurs are often not prepared for the investment diligence process, which becomes a key hindrance to raising the capital they need."
SHALABH MITTAL, CEO OF SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS INDIA
"India is witnessing sporadic growth in unconventional business models that solve society's complex problems, and the entire ecosystem including government, financial institutions, impact investors, incubators are all coming forward to do their bit. But, is this going to be enough? We need more bold steps to support the individual entrepreneur because it is his/her idea of transforming lives for collective good that needs the wings to fly."
JOHN STEEL, CEO AT CAFEDIRECT, A SOCIAL ENTERPRISE IN BRITAIN
"Now is the time. In the last three years the momentum behind social enterprise as the way forward has been tremendous. Although managing a business for society and the environment is more challenging than just a pure profit focus, there is genuine recognition across all stakeholders that this is the way that business needs to be."
CARLA GRADOS VILLAMAR, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KUNAN, A SOCIAL ENTERPRISE PLATFORM IN PERU
"Even though Latin America has progressively started enhancing conditions for social enterprise development, with recognisable leaders such as Colombia, social enterprise growth is still slow. Even though many attribute this to lack of public awareness, access to capital, among other reasons, there is a clear need to enhance local support organisations that in turn can develop local enabling conditions, considering that the majority of social entrepreneurs can't just plug into the international ecosystem."
ROB WILSON, CEO OF TOAST ALE, A SOCIAL ENTERPRISE IN BRITAIN
"The last few years has seen the adoption of social and environmental enterprise by the mainstream consumer. People are wanting more from their products and brands now, and have wised up to tenuous marketing claims. There's now an unparalleled appetite for authentic and genuine mission-driven business."
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Greener, longer life: More trees reduce premature deaths in cities
City dwellers tend to live longer if they are in leafy neighbourhoods, according to a study published on Wednesday that linked green areas to lower rates of premature death.
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Caught between a Brexit they don’t want and a firebrand socialist they fear, business executives were not impressed after the leading candidates in Britain’s upcoming general election tried to win their support.
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"Yahoo values surprising its users, and Line values wowing its users, and so by coming together we hope to excite our users around the world,” said Kentaro Kawabe, chief executive of Z Holdings.


Getting Screen Height...
Getting Screen width...
No webcam.
No mic
Checking IPV6...
Checking for discord..
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Checking logged in websites...
Checking installed extensions (chrome only)...
Checking system time
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Checking system language


$DE50/56912: Write Jump from $E4A6: DE50: A9 90 LDA #$90 ; command code for writing DE52: 8D 4D 02 STA $024D DE55: D0 28 BNE $DE7F Previous Page / Next Page


There are many ways a 3x3x3 Rubik's cube can be bandaged to make an interesting variant of the puzzle. One such way has been given a name: the fused cube. Simply put, a 2x2x2 corner of the cube is fused, leaving only 3 of the 6 faces free to rotate. We will let these be the R
, U
and F
faces for the solution to follow. The RF
, RU
and FU
edges will face you the entire time, as will the RFU
corner.
Solve edge cubies in the bottom layer.
Solve the corners and edges in the first 2 layers in the FL
and RB
edges. I like to use the FR
edge as a staging area for these edges. Solve position and orientation for these.
Place the corner in the bottom layer in the RF
edge. Ignore orientation. Don't worry about the middle layer edge cubie in the RF
edge. We solve that in step 5.
Now permute the corners in the top layer into their proper positions, ignoring orientation. I use U,R,Ui,Li,U,Ri,Ui,L
, pretending we have a regular 3x3x3. Of course, when you execute L
or Li
, the middle layer is going along with it. No worries.
Position the last edge cubie in the middle layer and RF
edge, ignoring orientation. To do this while preserving all corner cubie positions, I setup the top layer with the needed rotation, then use R,2[R,U,Ri,U,R,2U,Ri],Ri
.
Now position the edge cubies in the top layer. Use 2[R,U,Ri,U,R,2U,Ri]
with the needed setups.
Lastly, orient all cubies in the top layer, and the edge and corner cubies in the RF
edge. Only one sequence is needed for all of this, and it is A=Ui,R,U,2R,F,R,2F,U,F,Ui
with proper setups, which may include something like |RFU|
. Notice that 2A
orients corners, but not edge cubies; and 3A
orients edge cubies, but not corners. Just use A
by itself to orient corners or edges first, then take care of the other.


=== Config function: lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 (click for source code)
=== Config value:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{tc_group_properties,[]},
{tc_group_path,[]},
{data_dir,"/Users/anne-francevanswieten/lasp/_build/test/lib/lasp/test/lasp_SUITE_data/"},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=== Current directory is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=== Started at 2017-05-05 21:47:49
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.862 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
application: sasl
started_at: 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.878 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
application: types
started_at: 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.880 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
application: gen_flow
started_at: 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.889 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
application: syntax_tools
started_at: 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.900 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
application: compiler
started_at: 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.909 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
supervisor: {local,gr_sup}
started: [{pid,<0.534.0>},
{id,gr_counter_sup},
{mfargs,{gr_counter_sup,start_link,[]}},
{restart_type,permanent},
{shutdown,5000},
{child_type,supervisor}]
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.912 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
supervisor: {local,gr_sup}
started: [{pid,<0.536.0>},
{id,gr_param_sup},
{mfargs,{gr_param_sup,start_link,[]}},
{restart_type,permanent},
{shutdown,5000},
{child_type,supervisor}]
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.916 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
supervisor: {local,gr_sup}
started: [{pid,<0.538.0>},
{id,gr_manager_sup},
{mfargs,{gr_manager_sup,start_link,[]}},
{restart_type,permanent},
{shutdown,5000},
{child_type,supervisor}]
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.916 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
application: goldrush
started_at: 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.920 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
supervisor: {local,lager_sup}
started: [{pid,<0.545.0>},
{id,lager},
{mfargs,{gen_event,start_link,[{local,lager_event}]}},
{restart_type,permanent},
{shutdown,5000},
{child_type,worker}]
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.922 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
supervisor: {local,lager_sup}
started: [{pid,<0.547.0>},
{id,lager_handler_watcher_sup},
{mfargs,{lager_handler_watcher_sup,start_link,[]}},
{restart_type,permanent},
{shutdown,5000},
{child_type,supervisor}]
*** System report during lasp_SUITE:init_per_suite/1 2017-05-05 21:47:49.925 ***
=PROGRESS REPORT==== 5-May-2017::21:47:49 ===
supervisor: {local,lager_sup}
started: [{pid,<0.549.0>},
{id,lager_crash_log},
{mfargs,
{lager_crash_log,start_link,
["log/crash.log",65536,10485760,[{hour,0}],5]}},
{restart_type,permanent},
{shutdown,5000},
{child_type,worker}]
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:49.995 ***
21:47:49.991 [info] Application lager started on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:49.995 ***
21:47:49.991 [info] Application time_compat started on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.030 ***
21:47:50.030 [info] Application os_mon started on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.036 ***
21:47:50.036 [info] alarm_handler: {set,{system_memory_high_watermark,[]}}
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.042 ***
21:47:50.042 [info] Application riak_dt started on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.042 ***
21:47:50.042 [info] Application lasp_support started on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.044 ***
21:47:50.044 [info] Application rand_compat started on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.049 ***
21:47:50.049 [info] Application acceptor_pool started on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.139 ***
21:47:50.139 [info] Application partisan started on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.158 ***
21:47:50.158 [info] Application plumtree started on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.158 ***
21:47:50.158 [info] Setting jitter: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.160 ***
21:47:50.160 [info] Setting tutorial: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.161 ***
21:47:50.161 [info] Setting event interval: 0
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.162 ***
21:47:50.162 [info] Setting max events: 1000
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.164 ***
21:47:50.164 [info] Setting extended logging: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.165 ***
21:47:50.165 [info] Setting mailbox logging: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.166 ***
21:47:50.166 [info] Setting operation mode: state_based
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.167 ***
21:47:50.167 [info] Setting set type: orset
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.170 ***
21:47:50.170 [info] Setting broadcast: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.197 ***
21:47:50.196 [info] Membership: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.198 ***
21:47:50.198 [info] Workflow: true
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.202 ***
21:47:50.202 [info] AdClientEnabled: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.205 ***
21:47:50.205 [info] AdServerEnabled: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.206 ***
21:47:50.206 [info] TournClientEnabled: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.207 ***
21:47:50.207 [info] TournServerEnabled: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.208 ***
21:47:50.208 [info] ThroughputType: gset
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.210 ***
21:47:50.209 [info] ThroughputClientEnabled: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.211 ***
21:47:50.211 [info] ThroughputServerEnabled: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.212 ***
21:47:50.212 [info] DivergenceType: gcounter
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.213 ***
21:47:50.213 [info] DivergenceClientEnabled: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.215 ***
21:47:50.215 [info] DivergenceServerEnabled: false
*** User 2017-05-05 21:47:50.243 ***
21:47:50.243 [info] Application lasp started on node 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 21:47:50
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: [{watchdog,<0.501.0>},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{tc_group_properties,[]},
{tc_group_path,[]},
{data_dir,"/Users/anne-francevanswieten/lasp/_build/test/lib/lasp/test/lasp_SUITE_data/"},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Test run history
| Top level test index


N13 Line
Ryan Yu
Alex Rosenthal
Andrew Shin
Rishav Sharma
Approximate wait per party:
10
min
Close Line


About ExactAbstract
ExactAbstract is a web application developed by Angelica Rodriguez, John Krasich, and Richard Shomer for their client, Jeremy Price, as part of their senior project at Rose-Hulman. The application turns research article abstracts into a list of 5 keywords that are representative of the text. It also links it to other abstracts it could be related to based on these keywords.Users can upload files using our file uploader, or insert the text manually. Both methods will show the results with the keywords highlighted in the original abstract so that they can be seen in context. The users are also given the option to download a JSON file representation of the results. If you are looking for a previously uploaded abstract or just researching, you can use our search mechanisms to search for abstracts by ID or keyword.


<anchor>
The <anchor>
element
provides an integration point that another map can
reference in order to insert its navigation into
the referenced map's navigation tree. For those
familiar with Eclipse help systems, this serves
the same purpose as the
<anchor>
element in that
system. It might not be supported for all output
formats.
Category: Basic map elements


Making a desktop app with node
I have recently heard of AppJS, a SDK to build cross-platform desktop application with HTML, CSS and Javascript. It is in an early stage of development but I decided to go one step forward to the 30 Second Quickstart and here is what I found.
AppJS is built around Node.js and Chromium
AppJS is bundled as a node module. It creates a file server that serves your HTML files and allows you to build your UI with HTML 5 and CSS 3 by using the rendering engine of Chromium. This is really nice because you also get all the Javascript API that comes with it.
On the server side (I don't know if "server" is appropriate for such architecture), you have all the standard node API (Node.js => 0.8 is required) to make filesytem access, network communication, etc.
The approach is a bit different from other alternatives like node-webkit but I like the fact that the development is very similiar to what you do when you develop a standard Web app.
Until recently, the "hello, world" example that was on the homepage of the project did not reflect the latest version of the API. I think it is preferable to look at the source of the examples to track the API changes, since the project is being under active development.
Even if the API are cross-platform I found a little difference between Ubuntu and Windows with the rendering of the example code. On Windows, the default background and font color are both black, so if you like to see the text, you must include these css rules:

body {
background-color: white;
color: black;
}
It is the same with the post handler. The response is just plain text but to see a contrasted UI, you must replace the value that is used by send
with:
app.router.post('/', function (req, res, next) {
res.send('' +
'<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />'+
'Hey! How are you ' + req.post('firstname') + '' +
'');
});
AppJS API
There are not a lot of documentation of the API at this time but the code is very informative about some of the features. The native_window.cpp source code lists all the properties that you can defined when you call the app.createWindow()
method and the properties which are used by the window.frame.openDialog()
method.
The window.frame.openDialog()
method allows you to call some native dialog of the system. For example, if you which to open a dialog to let the user choose a file to read, you can write something like this:
window.frame.openDialog({
type: "open", // The type of dialog (open|save|font|color)
initialValue: "/home/", // The initial folder
acceptTypes: [ // The type of file to open
"*.log"
],
multiSelect: false, // Allow the user to select multiple files
dirSelect: false // Allow the user to select a directory
},
// The method is async. The callback is call whith an error object and
// an array of the files paths.
function (err, files) {
if (err) {
throw err;
}
if (files.length === 0) {
console.log("no file chosen");
return;
}
fs.readFile(files[0], 'UTF8', function (err, data) {
if (err) {
throw err;
}
// Update the element with the text read from the file.
window.document.getElementById('fileContent').innerText = data;
});
});
Note how we can update the UI. The window object returned by the app.createWindow()
method is an extended version of the DOM window object whose access is usually available on the UI side. So you can do DOM manipulation easily on both sides.
Attachments
You can download a zip of the file reader example.


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Buyer
- Name: {{ offer.buyer.userinfo }}
- Email: {{ offer.buyer.userinfo.email }}
Offer
- Requested conveyance date: {{ offer.request_date|date:"F" }} {{ offer.request_date.day }}, {{ offer.request_date.year }}
- Requested price: ISK {{ offer.request_amount|intcomma|localize }}
Are you sure you wish to accept this offer?
Absolutely!Are you sure you wish to decline this offer?
Absolutely