The Deployment Rule Set feature is for enterprises that manage their Java desktop environment directly, and provides a way for enterprises to continue using legacy business applications in an environment of ever-tightening Java applet and Java Web Start application security policies. This feature also provides the ability to control the version of the JRE that is used for specific applications.
Java applets, Java Web Start Applications, and JavaFX applications embedded in a browser, known collectively as Rich Internet Applications (RIAs), are accessed from a web server through a browser. To protect the user and minimize the possibility that a RIA was compromised, security checks are performed when a RIA is started, and the user is prompted for permission to run the RIA. The Deployment Rule Set feature enables an enterprise to establish a whitelist of known applications. Applications on the whitelist can be run without most security prompts, however, the following prompts are not suppressed:
HTTPS security warnings
Authentication dialogs that require the user to provide credentials to connect
Security warnings from unsigned Java Web Start applications that want to perform such actions as creating a shortcut or an association
Rules for deployment are defined in an XML file and packaged in a signed JAR file. The rules are tested sequentially until one matches the RIA. Depending on the action assigned to the rule, the RIA is then run without security prompts, blocked from running, or run with default processing that shows any security prompts that are applicable. If no rules are matched, then default processing is used. The rules also provide the ability to specify the version of the JRE that is used to run the RIA and suppress the notification of out-of-date JREs.
An active rule set that is installed on the system can be viewed from the Security tab of the Java Control Panel. See Section 20.4, "Security" in Chapter 20, "Java Control Panel" for more information.
The Deployment Rule Set feature requires the Java Plug-in from Java SE 6 Update 10 or later. If a deployment rule set is installed, usage of the plug-in from earlier releases is blocked for all RIAs.
|
Note: The Deployment Rule Set feature is optional and shall only be used internally in an organization with a controlled environment. If a JAR file that contains a rule set is distributed or made available publicly, then the certificate used to sign the rule set will be blacklisted and blocked in Java. |
This topic contains the following sections:
The rule set is an XML file that must be named ruleset.xml
. Use any text editor to create this file.
Define the rules that you need to run or block RIAs for your organization. See Section 28.5, "Java Deployment Rule Set DTD" for the syntax of the rule set. If unknown elements or attributes are included in the rule set, warnings are written to the Java Console.
The following elements are valid:
If the rule set is invalid, then an error that describes the problem is shown and all RIAs are blocked. Either the ruleset.xml
file must be corrected, or the DeploymentRuleSet.jar
file must be removed from the deployment directory (see Section 28.2, "Package and Install the Rule Set" for the location of this directory) before RIAs can be run. If a rule set is reported as invalid, then check for the following problems based on the error you received:
The file is unreadable.
The structure of the file is invalid.
The rules are not properly defined.
A rule with an action of run
has no selection criteria provided and therefore matches all RIAs.
The JAR file is not properly signed with a valid certificate.
If the DeploymentRuleSet.jar
file is removed, RIAs are handled by the default deployment process. See Chapter 24, "Rich Internet Application Deployment Process" for a description of this process.
See Section 28.4, "Examples" for some sample rule sets.
The <ruleset>
element is the top-level element of the policy file.
The valid child element is <rule>.
The following table describes the valid attribute.
Table 28-1 Attribute for <ruleset>
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
|
|
Minimum version of the Deployment Rule Set specification that is required to process this file. Use a plus sign (+) to indicate that later versions can also be used, for example |
Yes |
The <rule>
element defines the action taken for the RIA or set of RIAs that is matched by the criteria specified for the rule. This element contains one <id> and one <action> element. Rules are processed sequentially until a rule is matched. When a match is found, no further rules are processed. If no rule is matched, then default processing is used, and any relevant security prompts or warnings are shown.
|
Note: When a RIA has artifacts that are signed with a different certificate or that are in a different location, ensure that the rule set contains rules for all artifacts of the RIA. For mixed code cases, which are calls between JAR files with different permission levels or calls from JavaScript code to privileged Java code, see Section 28.1.3, "Set Up Rules for Mixed Code" for additional information. |
The valid parent element is <ruleset>. The valid child elements are <id> and <action>.
This element has no attributes.
The <id>
element identifies the RIA or set of RIAs to which the rule applies. To be considered a match, the RIA must match all attributes and child elements present. If no attributes or child elements are present, then the rule matches all RIAs.
|
Note: If the action for a rule isrun , then at least one attribute or child element must be present. |
The valid parent element is <rule>. The valid child element is <certificate>.
The following table describes the valid attributes.
Table 28-2 Attributes for <id>
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
|
|
URL of the source of the RIA. For RIAs that use JNLP, this value is matched to the Use of the HTTPS protocol is strongly recommended to avoid potential man-in-the middle attacks. A location is matched based on the following guidelines:
If the |
No |
|
|
String used in the title element of the JNLP file, or as used by the Java Plug-in. If the If the action for a rule is |
No |
The <certificate>
element identifies the certificate used to sign the RIA. The hash
attribute is required.
The valid parent element is <id>. This element has no child elements.
The following table describes the valid attributes:
Table 28-3 Attributes for <certificate>
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
|
|
String that defines the hashing algorithm used to generate the value for the hash attribute. Currently, only security hash algorithm SHA-256 is supported. If the value is null, then SHA-256 is used. |
No |
|
|
String of hexadecimal digits that represent the hash value of the code signing certificate. The value is based on the hashing algorithm specified for the |
Yes |
The <action>
element defines the action taken for any RIA that matches the rule.
The valid parent element is <rule>. The valid child element is <message>.
The following table describes the valid attributes:
Table 28-4 Attributes for <action>
| Attribute | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
|
|
Action taken. The valid values are
|
Yes |
|
|
String that identifies the version of the JRE to use to run the RIA. This attribute applies only when the value for the The following values are valid:
The version of the JRE that is used is determined by the following order of precedence:
If no version is available that meets the criteria, then the RIA is blocked, and a message is shown to the user. To provide a custom message, include the |
No |
|
|
Boolean that indicates if the JRE specified for the For example, if the RIA requests a JRE in the 1.7 family or later (1.7+) and you know that it does not run with JRE 8, you can create a rule that specifies This attribute is available in 1.1 and later versions of the Deployment Rule Set. |
No |
The <message>
element defines the message shown to the user when the RIA is blocked. This message can be used to explain why the RIA is blocked. Only plain text is allowed, HTML tags and other special formatting are not supported. If this element is not present, then a default message is shown. To support multiple locales, include a message
element for each locale.
If the locale
attribute is not specified, then the message is used for any locale for which a message
element is not provided. If a message
element for the user's locale is not provided and a message
element without a locale is not present, then a default message is shown.
To ensure that the dialog box that shows the message fits the screen, keep the message under 1024 characters and test for all locales provided.
The valid parent element is <action>. This element has no child elements.
The following table describes the valid attribute:
If you need to make calls to your RIA from JavaScript code, then apply the following guidelines to prevent the calls from being blocked:
If the rule set contains a rule with the action of run
that matches your RIA, then the rule set must also contain a rule with the action of run
that matches the location of the JavaScript code.
If the rule set contains a rule with the action of default
that matches your RIA, or no rule matches your RIA so default processing is used, then one of the following must be true:
The rule set contains a rule with the action of run
that matches the location of the JavaScript code.
The rule set contains a rule with the action of default
that matches the location of the JavaScript code.
No rule matches the location of the JavaScript code, so default processing is used.
If the JavaScript code is calling privileged code and you want to suppress mixed code warnings, see Set Up Rules for Mixed Code.
When you create your rule set, ensure that you have rules for all of the artifacts that are associated with the RIAs. Additional rules might be needed to suppress mixed code security warnings that are generated when calls are made between code with different permission levels, or from JavaScript code to privileged Java code. To suppress the mixed code security warnings, include rules in your rule set based on the following requirements of your RIA:
To make calls between Java code with different permission levels, add a rule with an action of run
that matches the code being called.
For example, the following rule suppresses the mixed code prompt for calls to privileged code located at https://host.example.com/apps
from sandbox code:
<rule> <id location="https://host.example.com/apps"/> <action permission="run"/> </rule>
To call privileged Java code from JavaScript code, add a rule with an action of run
that matches the location of the JavaScript code.
For example, the following rule suppresses the mixed code prompt for calls to privileged Java code from JavaScript code that is located in any page on https://host.example.com
.
<rule> <id location="https://host.example.com/"/> <action permission="run"/> </rule>
If the rule set has no rule with an action of run
or default
that matches the location of the JavaScript code, then calls from JavaScript code are blocked. If you want any applicable security prompts to be shown for calls from JavaScript code, you must define a rule with an action of default
that matches the location of the JavaScript code.
Be aware that the rules shown in this section for suppressing the mixed code prompt also suppress the other security prompts for any RIA that matches the rule. Make sure that your rules are defined in the order needed to provide the control that you want.
If you want to define a rule that uses the certificate hash to match RIAs, you need to obtain the correct string of hexadecimal digits. Follow these steps:
Use the following command to print out the certificate information for your JAR file, replacing myjar.jar
with the name of your JAR file:
keytool -printcert -jarfile myjar.jar | more
At the beginning of the output, find Signer #1
In the Certificate fingerprints
section under Signer #1
, find the line that begins with SHA256
.
The text that follows the SHA256
identifier contains 32 pairs of hexadecimal numbers separated by colons. Use this string for the hash
attribute of the certificate
element. The string can be used with or without the colons.
The rule set defined in the ruleset.xml
file must be packaged in a signed JAR file named DeploymentRuleSet.jar
. The JAR file must be signed with a valid certificate from a trusted certificate authority. For information about creating and signing a JAR file, see the lesson Packaging Programs in JAR Files in the Java Tutorials.
Install the DeploymentRuleSet.jar
file on your users' systems in the following directories:
On Windows platforms, install the file in the <Windows-directory>
\Sun\Java\Deployment
directory, for example, c:\Windows\Sun\Java\Deployment
.
On Solaris and Linux platforms, install the file in the /etc/.java/deployment
directory.
On OS X platforms, install the file in the /Library/Application Support/Oracle/Java/Deployment/
directory.
To view the active rule set, go to the Security tab of the Java Control Panel. See the Section 20.4, "Security" for information on this tab.
The Deployment Rule Set feature enables RIAs to run without notifying users of potential security risks. Review the following security considerations to be aware of the risks of using a rule set, and follow any recommendations provided:
The location
attribute of the id
element is compared to the following information:
Location of the HTML file, for applets that do not use JNLP
Value of the href
attribute in the JNLP file, for Java Web Start applications and applets that do use JNLP
Value of the jnlp_href
parameter for the applet tag, for applets that use JNLP and do not provide the href
attribute in the JNLP file
If matched, then all of the content in the HTML file or JNLP file is considered trusted. However, if the web site that hosts the file is vulnerable to cross-site scripting attacks, malicious content could be injected into the HTML file or JNLP file.
For applets that use JNLP, the location of the HTML file is not checked, so the applet could potentially be started from anywhere.
If the location
attribute is not used to match a rule to a RIA, then the HTML file or JNLP file that is used to start the RIA could be compromised. Use of the location
attribute is recommended.
Only include a path in the location
attribute for a rule with an action of run if you trust the entire server. Using a path in a run rule when other locations on the server might not be trusted could present a security risk and is not recommended.
When a path is included in the location
attribute, avoid using complex paths or multi-byte characters, if possible. The path is case sensitive and UTF-8 encoding is assumed. Security exceptions occur when any unsupported characters, decoding errors, or overlong encoding is encountered. If the web server, file system, or browser normalizes the path differently, a rule based on the location
attribute could return unexpected results.
A blocking rule for a specific URI is not intended to be a robust security enforcement mechanism. For example, a rule established with a domain name can be bypassed if a user uses the IP address instead. The recommended practice is to have a final rule in your rule set with no identifiers and an action of block. Define the rules that you need to run RIAs without security prompts or with default processing, and let all other RIAs be matched by the final rule, which blocks them from running.
Use of the HTTPS protocol is recommended for all locations.
The order of the rules in the deployment rule set is critical. Rules are processed sequentially from the beginning of the file. When a match is found, no further rules are processed. Review your final rule set and look at both positive and negative cases to ensure that the rules cover the RIAs that you plan to manage without allowing matches to unknown RIAs.
Rules are required for all artifacts of the RIA, such as multiple JAR files and JNLP extensions. Be careful when defining a rule for an artifact so that you do not inadvertently allow other RIAs that match the rule to run.
Deployment rules allow RIAs to run with old versions of the JRE when needed for compatibility, however, older versions might have known security issues. Use the latest JRE whenever possible, and set the version
attribute to SECURE
or SECURE-version
. If an older version of the JRE must be used, make any rule that requests the old version as restrictive as possible to limit the RIAs that match the rule and run with the old version. Use of all of the identifiers-location, title, and certificate hash-is recommended in this case.
If a rule with an action of run
exists for the RIA, the RIA is run even if the certificate used to sign the RIA is expired.
Example 28-1 allows all RIAs from https://host.example.com/
to run without security prompts. RIAs from other locations do not match the rule so default processing is used and security prompts are shown as applicable.
Example 28-1 Run RIAs from a Single Location
<ruleset version="1.0+"> <rule> <id location="https://host.example.com" /> <action permission="run" /> </rule> </ruleset>
To ensure that all RIAs are handled by the rule set, you can provide a final rule that matches any RIA that was not matched by a previous rule. The action for this rule must be either block
or default
. Example 28-2 allows all RIAs from https://host.example.com:8080
to run without security prompts and blocks all other RIAs. The default message is shown when a RIA is blocked because no custom message is provided.
Example 28-2 Block Any RIAs Not Matched
<ruleset version="1.0+"> <rule> <id location="https://host.example.com:8080" /> <action permission="run" /> </rule> <rule> <id /> <action permission="block" /> </rule> </ruleset>
Rules are processed in the order in which they appear in the rule set. Complex patterns can be defined for matching rules by placing the rules in the correct order. Example 28-3 allows RIAs from https://host.example.com
to run without security prompts using a secure version of the Java 1.7 platform, but uses default processing for RIAs from https://host.example.com/games
, which shows applicable security prompts. RIAs from other locations do not match either rule, so default processing is used.
Example 28-3 Rule Order Matters
<ruleset version="1.0+"> <rule> <id location="https://host.example.com/games" /> <action permission="default" /> </rule> <rule> <id location="https://host.example.com" /> <action permission="run" version="SECURE-1.7" /> </rule> </ruleset>
Example 28-4 modifies the previous rule set and requires only the RIA named Solitaire from https://host.example.com/games
to run with default processing. Other RIAs from https://host.example.com
are allowed to run without security prompts using a secure version of the Java 1.7 platform. All other RIAs are blocked, and a custom message is shown.
Example 28-4 Manage a Specific RIA
<ruleset version="1.0+"> <rule> <id title="Solitaire" location="https://host.example.com/games" /> <action permission="default" /> </rule> <rule> <id location="https://host.example.com" /> <action permission="run" version="SECURE-1.7" /> </rule> <rule> <id /> <action permission="block"> <message>Blocked by corporate. Contact J. Smith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you need to run this app.</message> </action> </rule> </ruleset>
To allow multiple RIAs from multiple locations to run, and all RIAs are signed with the same certificate, you can use the certificate
element to identify the RIAs with one rule instead of creating rules for each location and title. Example 28-5 allows all RIAs that are signed with the certificate used by Oracle to run without security prompts using a secure version of the Java platform. RIAs from any host ending with example.com
are allowed to run with default processing. All other RIAs are blocked, and a custom message is shown.
Example 28-5 Manage RIAs Based on Signing Certificate
<ruleset version="1.0+"> <rule> <!-- allow anything signed with company's public cert --> <id> <certificate hash="794F53C746E2AA77D84B843BE942CAB4309F258FD946D62A6C4CCEAB8E1DB2C6" /> </id> <action permission="run" version="SECURE" /> </rule> <rule> <id location="*.example.com" /> <action permission="default" /> </rule> <rule> <id /> <action permission="block"> <message>Blocked by corporate. Contact J. Smith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you need to run this app.</message> </action> </rule> </ruleset>
To force the use of a specific JRE, use the force
attribute of the action element
. This attribute is introduced in the 1.1 version of the Deployment Rule Set. Example 28-6 allows RIAs from https://host.example.com/apps
to run without security prompts using version 1.8_20 of the JRE. Any version requested by the RIA is ignored. If version 1.8_20 is not available, the RIA is blocked. All other RIAs are blocked, and a custom message is shown.
Example 28-6 Force the Use of a Specific JRE
<ruleset version="1.1+"> <rule> <id location="https://host.example.com/apps" /> <action permission="run" version="1.8_20" force="true" /> </rule> <rule> <id /> <action permission="block"> <message>Blocked by corporate. Contact J. Smith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you need to run this app.</message> </action> </rule> </ruleset>
The following example shows the DTD for the version 1.1 of the Deployment Rule Set. Version 1.1 is supported by JRE 8u20 and higher. Version 1.0 is supported by JRE 7u40 and higher. Items introduced after version 1.0 are noted.
<!ELEMENT ruleset (rule*)> <!ATTLIST ruleset version CDATA #REQUIRED> <!ELEMENT rule (id, action)> <!ELEMENT id (certificate?)> <!ATTLIST id title CDATA #IMPLIED> <!ATTLIST id location CDATA #IMPLIED> <!ELEMENT certificate EMPTY> <!ATTLIST certificate algorithm CDATA #IMPLIED> <!ATTLIST certificate hash CDATA #REQUIRED> <!ELEMENT action (message?)> <!ATTLIST action permission (run | block | default) #REQUIRED> <!ATTLIST action version CDATA #IMPLIED> <!ATTLIST action force (true|false) "false"> <!-- introduced in 1.1 --> <!ELEMENT message (#PCDATA)> <!ATTLIST message locale CDATA #IMPLIED>


More than 1.3m Umrah visas issued in 3 months
Saudi Gazette report
MAKKAH — The Ministry of Haj and Umrah has issued as many as 1,339,376 Umrah visas during the past three months, it said in a statistical report.
The ministry said a total of 1,133,365 Umrah pilgrims have arrived in the Kingdom of whom 835,874 have left for their respective homes while 297,491 are still in the Kingdom to complete their rituals.
According to the ministry, 1,088,608 pilgrims have arrived by air, 44,750 by land and seven by sea.
The ministry said Pakistan with 319,494 pilgrims topps all countries in the number of Umrah pilgrims followed by Indonesia from where 306,461 pilgrims have arrived.
It said there were 195,345 pilgrims from India, 50,841 from Malaysia, 50,775 from Turkey, 36,021 from Bangladesh, 28,785 from Algeria, 18,146 from Morocco, 16,851 from Iraq and 16,223 from Jordan.


{{:: dogCurrentHomeTile.currentHome.constituent.address.address }}
{{:: dogCurrentHomeTile.currentHome.constituent.phone.number }}
{{:: dogCurrentHomeTile.currentHome.constituent.email.address }}


WOPFE
Test [[${test.name}]] for class [[${test.clazz}]]
Name
Text
Action
Remove
No created questions found.
Add answers


{% extends "../_layout.html" %} {% block title %}Help{% end %} {% block body %}
These services are currently loaded:
These are the configuration options that can be specified in the configuration file.


Click Generate, the output will appear in the box below (already selected). Copy it, and use it to start a new thread on /r/dota2loungebets.
Page Source
Message
Output
Notes
This table is no more accurate than GosuGamers' match listings.
This tool is intended to be used at around the time that the daily thread is posted on /r/dota2loungebets, so only the matches within 24 hours are relevant. A comment will be added if a match is over 24 hours away, so be sure to check if those belong in the day's thread or not. If there are more matches within 24 hours than are on the first page of the GosuGamers match list, you'll need to fetch the second page also: page 2[source]. Manually concatenate them (and delete the header from the second table).
This translation script relies on manually-entered data (team and tournament abbreviations, and how many games per match in a tournament). As new teams and tournaments are added, the lookup tables need to be updated. To provide updated information, please leave feedback in this thread, send a PM to dota2dino on reddit, or send a pull request on the GitHub page for this site.


Top Spinning
问题描述 :
One of the easiest way to make a top is to cut out a certain shape from a cardboard and pierce an axis stick through its center of mass. Professionally made tops usually have three dimensional shapes, but in this problem we consider only two dimensional ones.
Usually, tops have rotationally symmetric shapes, such as a circle, a rectangle (with 2-fold rotational symmetry) or a regular triangle (with 3-fold symmetry). Although such symmetries are useful in determining their centers of mass, they are not definitely required; an asymmetric top also spins quite well if its axis is properly pierced at the center of mass.
When a shape of a top is given as a path to cut it out from a cardboard of uniform thickness, your task is to find its center of mass to make it spin well. Also, you have to determine whether the center of mass is on the part of the cardboard cut out. If not, you cannot pierce the axis stick, of course.
Java Spicific : Submitted Java programs may not use classes implementing the interface “java.awt.Shape”. You may use them for your debugging purposes.
输入:
In the description of commands below, the current position is the position to start the next cut, if any. After executing the cut specified by a command, the current position is moved to the end position of the cut made.
The commands given are one of those listed below. The command name starts from the first column of a line and the command and its arguments are separated by a space. All the command arguments are integers.
start x y
Specifies the start position of a path. This command itself does not specify any cutting; it only sets the current position to be (x; y).
line x y
Specifies a linear cut along a straight line from the current position to the position (x; y), which is not identical to the current position.
arc x y r
Specifies a round cut along a circular arc. The arc starts from the current position and ends at (x; y), which is not identical to the current position. The arc has a radius of |r|.
When r is negative, the center of the circle is to the left side of the direction of this round cut; when it is positive, it is to the right side (Figure 7). The absolute value of r is greater than the half distance of the two ends of the arc. Among two arcs connecting the start and the end positions with the specified radius, the arc specified is one with its central angle less than 180 degrees.
close
Closes a path by making a linear cut to the initial start position and terminates a dataset. If the current position is already at the start position, this command simply indicates the end of a dataset.
The figure below gives an example of a command sequence and its corresponding path. Note that, in this case, the given radius -r is negative and thus the center of the arc is to the left of the arc. The arc command should be interpreted as shown in this figure and, not the other way around on the same circle.
A dataset starts with a start command and ends with a close command.
The end of the input is specified by a line with a command end.There are at most 100 commands in a dataset and at most 100 datasets are in the input.
Absolute values of all the coordinates and radii are less than or equal to 100.You may assume that the path does not cross nor touch itself. You may also assume that paths will never expand beyond edges of the cardboard, or, in other words, the cardboard is virtually
infinitely large.
输出:
In the description of commands below, the current position is the position to start the next cut, if any. After executing the cut specified by a command, the current position is moved to the end position of the cut made.
The commands given are one of those listed below. The command name starts from the first column of a line and the command and its arguments are separated by a space. All the command arguments are integers.
start x y
Specifies the start position of a path. This command itself does not specify any cutting; it only sets the current position to be (x; y).
line x y
Specifies a linear cut along a straight line from the current position to the position (x; y), which is not identical to the current position.
arc x y r
Specifies a round cut along a circular arc. The arc starts from the current position and ends at (x; y), which is not identical to the current position. The arc has a radius of |r|.
When r is negative, the center of the circle is to the left side of the direction of this round cut; when it is positive, it is to the right side (Figure 7). The absolute value of r is greater than the half distance of the two ends of the arc. Among two arcs connecting the start and the end positions with the specified radius, the arc specified is one with its central angle less than 180 degrees.
close
Closes a path by making a linear cut to the initial start position and terminates a dataset. If the current position is already at the start position, this command simply indicates the end of a dataset.
The figure below gives an example of a command sequence and its corresponding path. Note that, in this case, the given radius -r is negative and thus the center of the arc is to the left of the arc. The arc command should be interpreted as shown in this figure and, not the other way around on the same circle.
A dataset starts with a start command and ends with a close command.
The end of the input is specified by a line with a command end.There are at most 100 commands in a dataset and at most 100 datasets are in the input.
Absolute values of all the coordinates and radii are less than or equal to 100.You may assume that the path does not cross nor touch itself. You may also assume that paths will never expand beyond edges of the cardboard, or, in other words, the cardboard is virtually
infinitely large.
样例输入:
start 0 0 arc 2 2 -2 line 2 5 arc 0 3 -2 close start -1 1 line 2 1 line 2 2 line -2 2 arc -3 1 -1 line -3 -2 arc -2 -3 -1 line 2 -3 line 2 -2 line -1 -2 line -1 -1 arc -1 0 2 close start 0 0 line 3 0 line 5 -1 arc 4 -2 -1 line 6 -2 line 6 1 line 7 3 arc 8 2 -1 line 8 4 line 5 4 line 3 5 arc 4 6 -1 line 2 6 line 2 3 line 1 1 arc 0 2 -1 close end
样例输出:
1.00000 2.50000 + -1.01522 -0.50000 - 4.00000 2.00000 + HINT
//#pragma comment(linker, "/STACK:1024000000,1024000000") #include<cstdio> #include<cstring> #include<cstdlib> #include<algorithm> #include<iostream> #include<sstream> #include<cmath> #include<climits> #include<string> #include<map> #include<queue> #include<vector> #include<stack> #include<set> using namespace std; typedef long long ll; typedef pair<int,int> pii; #define pb(a) push_back(a) #define INF 0x1f1f1f1f #define lson idx<<1,l,mid #define rson idx<<1|1,mid+1,r #define PI 3.1415926535898 template<class T> T min(const T& a,const T& b,const T& c) { return min(min(a,b),min(a,c)); } template<class T> T max(const T& a,const T& b,const T& c) { return max(max(a,b),max(a,c)); } void debug() { #ifdef ONLINE_JUDGE #else freopen("d:\\in.txt","r",stdin); freopen("d:\\out1.txt","w",stdout); #endif } int getch() { int ch; while((ch=getchar())!=EOF) { if(ch!=' '&&ch!='\n')return ch; } return EOF; } vector<int> g[2000]; int dp[2000][2]; int f(int idx,int flag,int fa) { if(dp[idx][flag]>=0)return dp[idx][flag]; int a=1; for(int i=0;i<g[idx].size();i++) { int v=g[idx][i]; if(v!=fa) a+=f(v,1,idx); } if(fa==-1||flag==1) { int x=0; for(int i=0;i<g[idx].size();i++) { int v=g[idx][i]; if(v!=fa) x+=f(v,0,idx); } a=min(a,x); } return dp[idx][flag]=a; } int main() { int n; while(scanf("%d",&n)!=EOF) { for(int i=0;i<n;i++) g[i].clear(); for(int i=1;i<=n;i++) { int u,k; scanf(" %d:(%d)",&u,&k); for(int j=1;j<=k;j++) { int v; scanf("%d",&v); g[u].pb(v); g[v].pb(u); } } memset(dp,-1,sizeof(dp)); int num=f(0,1,-1); printf("%d\n",num); } return 0; }
没有了当年的感动。。。。。
没有了当年的感动。。。。。
没有了当年的感动。。。。。
没有了当年的感动。。。。。
没有了当年的感动。。。。。
总数为2n，遍历到第n个，就是中间的位置
辛苦了，顶
#!/usr/bin/env python def cou(n): arr = [1]
题本身没错，但是HDOJ放题目的时候，前面有个题目解释了什么是XXX定律。
这里直接放了这个题目，肯定没几个人明白是干啥
这排版…你都打开来看看改改
方法二可行，已测试
http://blog.csdn.net/alpc_paul/article/details/33769407
第一题是不是可以这样想，生了n孩子的家庭等价于n个家庭各生了一个1个孩子，这样最后男女的比例还是1:1
感谢分享 学习了`(*∩_∩*)′
全是智力分析的题
/*
* =====================================================================================
*
* Filename: 1366.cc
*
* Description:
*
* Version: 1.0
* Created: 2014年01月06日 14时52分14秒
* Revision: none
* Compiler: gcc
*
* Author: Wenxian Ni (Hello World~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Organization: AMS/ICT
*
* =====================================================================================
*/
#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
stack st;
int n,i,j;
int test;
int a[100001];
int b[100001];
while(cin>>n)
{
for(i=1;i>a[i];
for(i=1;i>b[i];
//st.clear();
while(!st.empty())
st.pop();
i = 1;
j = 1;
while(in)
break;
}
while(!st.empty()&&st.top()==b[j])
{
st.pop();
j++;
}
}
if(st.empty())
cout<<"YES"<<endl;
else
cout<<"NO"<<endl;
}
return 0;
}
多谢提醒，是漏掉了


Trump says he asked Apple's Cook to look into helping build 5G in U.S
WASHINGTON: U.S. President Donald Trump said in a tweet on Thursday morning he had asked Apple CEO Tim Cook to look into helping develop telecommunications infrastructure for speedy 5G wireless networks.
During his visit to a Texas plant on Wednesday, Trump met with Cook and asked "to see if he could get Apple involved in building 5G in the U.S. They have it all - Money, Technology, Vision & Cook!" Trump wrote in a tweet.
(Reporting by Lisa Lambert; Editing by Toby Chopra)


TWO EVIL EYES A review in the public domain by The Phantom<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When two of the most legendary names in horror collaborate on a new film, the Phantom drops what's he's doing and heads for the cinema. After all, George A. Romero doesn't make a new horror film every day, and Dario Argento's films rarely, if ever, see the light of day -- so to speak -- in American movie houses. Since most studios and distributors believe that our taste in horror runs more toward the staid and predictable, Italian horror is infrequently seen as it should be: on the big screen. All too often it is released directly to video; sometimes it is simply not available at all.
Now, Italian horror is somewhat of an acquired taste -- unlike American directors, filmmakers like Argento tend to concentrate more on atmosphere and gore than on plot and character development. Italian horror films may suffer somewhat for these omissions, just as they usually suffer from excruciatingly bad dubbing and jumpy editing, and in general we're not likely to see an Italian HENRY: PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER. Argento and his fellow horror filmmakers (including Mario Bava, his son Lamberto, and Lucio Fulci) tend to avoid the subtle and go straight for the body parts, sharpened household implements, and bathtubs filled with blood. However, the Phantom would rather watch the ridiculously plotted, poorly edited, nearly nonsensical GATES OF HELL any day than another tedious CHILD'S PLAY or NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET sequel. Italian horror is a lot like Domino's pizza: it leaves a lot to be desired, but you know it'll deliver.
So instead of SUSPIRIA, we get FREDDY'S DEAD, while another batch of newly installed studio executives wonder why the American movie-going public no longer wants to see horror films (even if they're filmed in headache-inducing "Freddy-Vision"). Alas, the last Italian horror film the Phantom remembers seeing on the big screen is GATES OF HELL, and that was back in 1983. Before that it was Fulci's ZOMBIE, a full three years earlier.
But here we are eight years after GATES OF HELL was released, faced with TWO EVIL EYES in a rather limited engagement at a handful of theaters across the country. It's being distributed by tiny Taurus Entertainment, which means it's got one foot in Blockbusters even before the opening credits roll; their releases tend to arrive for the briefest of runs and then head straight for video stores across the country, ensuring only that most people have a vague sense when they're in their local video stores that the film they're pondering was, in fact, a theatrical release at one point and not just another sleazy "direct-to-video" quickie. "But how did I miss this one?" they may ask themselves. "I make a real effort to see new horror in the cinema, where the screams of the audience around me add to the fun, and where I can talk back to the characters on the screen and tell them what to do in a setting where that sort of behavior -- speaking out loud to fictional characters -- is socially acceptable rather than an early-warning sign of a severe personality disorder" they may say.
Well, perhaps they may not say all that, but at least some of it is likely going through their minds as they fish through their wallets for their video rental cards. And that's the only reason why TWO EVIL EYES is now in theatrical release at all, as the film itself has all the hallmarks of a sleazy, "direct-to-video" quickie. Romero and Argento fooled the Phantom a bit with this one, or at least the advertisements for the film fooled him, as he was led to believe that TWO EVIL EYES was a single, full-length feature film produced, written and directed by two of the best horror filmmakers working today.
In fact, TWO EVIL EYES is more like two "Tales from the Crypt" episodes seen back-to-back. Romero and Argento each pay homage to Edgar Allen Poe (who doesn't need any more homages of this sort, the Phantom is quite sure) by butchering two or three of his stories and stitching them back together in rather uncertain fashion. As the Phantom isn't really up on his Poe (it's been a long time since he's read any of the Master's work), he didn't mind the obvious cut-and-paste effort, but he suspects that some of his more literate phans may take umbrage at the appropriation of Poe's name and short stories by two directors who aren't known for producing particularly well-considered or literate films. Let's just say that Roger Corman and Vincent Price did it all better thirty years ago.
Putting that minor quibble aside, the two segments are quite uneven even judged on their own merits. As one might expect, Argento's piece, "The Black Cat," is by far the better, as Romero has been trading on his name for years now, not having done anything of value since DAY OF THE DEAD. His piece, "The Curious Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar," plays exactly like an extended CREEPSHOW segment. There's enough material for 30 minutes -- the piece would certainly be at home on "Tales from the Crypt" -- but Romero stretches it out to an hour, and even Adrienne Barbeau's bad acting can't save it. Perhaps if he had had the foresight to cast Rae Dawn Chong instead, the audience would at least have been horrified, if not terror-struck.
"Valdemar" is about what happens to a man who dies while under hypnosis, but what happens wouldn't make Poe very happy, since his short stories never put anyone to sleep -- and the Phantom came surprisingly close to nodding off once or twice himself. He certainly wasn't helped by the very cold temperature of the theater in which he saw the film -- evidently the thermostat had been set on the assumption that more than five warm bodies would be in attendance -- but Romero's leaden script and relentless focus on a metronome might have been sufficient in and of themselves. It was almost as if he wanted to treat the audience to a taste of what M. Valdemar was experiencing, and although we all waited patiently to be brought out of our trances, Romero never once counted to five nor snapped his cinematic fingers. Suffice it to say that with the exception of a few creepy voice effects and a rather well-done special effect right at the end of the piece (which accomplishes little but remind us why a good story well told doesn't need *any* special effects -- something with which Poe likely would agree), there's not much reason to be in the audience for the first hour of TWO EVIL EYES.
"The Black Cat," however, is a different story altogether. It, too, has been butchered beyond recognition -- it contains bits and pieces of at least three Poe stories -- but it hardly matters as Argento has never felt the need to be constrained by story lines or logic. Instead, he uses the story elements to fashion a tale of a man who may or may not be descending into madness with the help of a stray black cat his girlfriend finds outside the apartment one day.
Naturally the man is a crime photographer -- how else would Argento logically work a number of lovingly photographed, excessively graphic multilated bodies into the story? -- and naturally he has easy access to a number of sharpened home improvement tools. The rest is pure Argento, and while it's not as good as SUSPIRIA (the Phantom's favorite Argento film), it's still very well done indeed. Argento gets to splatter blood everywhere, and his camera work has never been better: in "The Black Cat" we get the CatCam, the RopeCam, and even the DrainoCam. And yes, we do get that bathtub filled with blood, which comes just as the audience begins to think that Argento might not have his heart in the film after all.
The acting and dialogue is atrocious, and the editing is shaky -- sometimes quite good, most of the time fairly standard for Italian horror -- but Argento does a creditable job. There are -- somewhat surprisingly -- no Spring-Loaded Cats in "The Black Cat," and it's obvious that Argento spent some time on the piece and didn't do as Romero did and just toss this one off. The Phantom appreciated the effort even if the results weren't first rate; it may also be that after having sat through Romero's very undistinguished first hour the Phantom was more receptive to Argento's work. There are a reasonable number of scares in "The Black Cat," and gore galore -- enough to satisfy all but the most jaded of horror phans.
In marked contrast, Romero's piece contained no scares at all, apart from a handful of Spring-Loaded Cat effects. In fact, Romero even, at one point, gives us a Spring-Loaded Mop, which is certainly a first; if nothing else, it one-ups the 90-decibel ringing telephone, long a mainstay of inept horror films. Perhaps the Phantom will have to adopt an SLM quotient to complement his SLC quotient; at the very least, he sincerely hopes that Romero doesn't decide to throw other household cleaning implements at us in his upcoming films, as otherwise the Phantom will never again be able to look under his kitchen sink without having a quiver of fear run up his spine.
Argento, on the other hand, wastes no time in focusing his attention on, of all things, a pendulum. And not a pendulum from a grandfather clock, either. The Phantom knew -- he just knew -- that Argento wouldn't be able to resist that most vicious of all of Poe's implements of torture. As an aside, it may be instructive to note that while Argento gleefully swings a razor-sharp pendulum at us, Romero scares us with a mop sliding down the basement stairs. But guess whose next feature will be released by a major American film studio? Is it any wonder that the audience for serious horror films is as low as it is?
All of which leaves the Phantom with mixed feelings about TWO EVIL EYES. On the one hand, $7.50 was a lot to pay for what amounted to one pretty decent short film; on the other, he suspects that most, if not all, of his phans will ultimately see TWO EVIL EYES on video if they see it at all. And in that case, the Phantom really recommends that they check it out, especially if they're also phans of Dario Argento. TWO EVIL EYES is not a great horror film, but half of it isn't half bad at all.
: The Phantom<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: {cmcl2,uunet}!esquire!baumgart
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Please input your data:)
Use UserID and activity to access data from database.


Lady Elsie Robson, the widow of legendary football manager Sir Bobby Robson, returned to the school sports centre opened by her late husband 13 years ago.
In 2006, the couple opened the Sir Bobby Robson Sports Centre at the Durham Federation in Ushaw Moor, located not far away from where the beloved former Newcastle United boss grew up in Langley Park.
This week, lady Elsie was back at the school to celebrate the difference the facility is making to young people’s lives.
The centre has developed into a community sports hub equipped with modern training facilities and a 3G pitch for the school and local football teams.
To ensure the centre continues to thrive for the benefit of future generations, the school has renovated and resurfaced the 3G pitch and invited Lady Elsie along for its official reopening on Wednesday.
As well as inspecting the resurfaced pitch, Lady Elsie also unveiled a plaque.
Debbie White, Durham Federation business manager, had just started at the school when the centre opened in 2006.
Sir Bobby Robson: A Newcastle United legend View gallery
Speaking of the fond memories she had of the couple’s visit, she said: “Sir Bobby was a true gentleman and was more than happy to give up his time to talk to the students and have his photograph taken with them.
“Those of us who were there at the time have such wonderful memories of that visit and we are so honoured that Lady Elsie has come to see us again. It’s been an incredibly special day and a fantastic opportunity for us to show how Sir Bobby’s legacy is continuing to inspire young people.”
Beyond being a space for youngsters to attend school sports lessons, the centre is also home to Deerness Valley Football Club, Durham United Football Club and Durham County Football Club.
Head teacher, Alison Jobling, said: “The centre is crucial in helping us to deliver our GCSE curriculum and offer fantastic opportunities to all of our students, especially those who are part of our Evolution Soccer Coaching School. It also means pupils can join a football team and train within the safe and convenient setting of the school.
“It’s been such a pleasure to show Lady Elsie what we do here and how important the centre is to the community.”


THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO RISK INVOLVED. IT IS 100% RISK = =0D FREE.


Introduction to Kubernetes Control Plane
In a Kubernetes cluster, there are two machines roles including master nodes and worker nodes. The master node runs the Kubernetes control plane, which is responsible for the management of the worker nodes, makes scheduling decisions, and implements changes to drive the cluster to a desired state. The worker nodes, as the name implies, they run the workloads and Pod on them.
As is shown in the graph, there are four components running in the Kubernetes control plane, each of them is critical for running a healthy Kubernetes cluster, they act as the different roles within the cluster:
- kube-apiserver: a component of the Kubernetes control plane that exposes the Kubernetes API. The API server is the front end for the Kubernetes control plane.
- etcd: Consistent and highly-available key value store used as Kubernetes’ backing store for all cluster data.
- kube-scheduler: watches for newly created Pods with no assigned node, and selects a node for them to run on.
- kube-controller-manager: watches the state of the cluster through API server watch feature and makes changes to move cluster towards the desired state.
Why Monitoring Control Plane
To keep high reliability of the Kubernetes cluster, monitoring the components of the control plane allows cluster administrator to more rapidly diagnose the scheduling and orchestration issues that occur in the cluster. Thus, we need to collect the metrics of control plane to visualize the real-time data, and digs deeper into the state and performance of each control plane component.
Tools to Control Plane Monitoring
There is no denying that Prometheus a leading open-source monitoring solution. Plus Grafana dashboard, it could be a perfect tools combination solution to monitor the Kubernetes control plane component. But both of them are a little bit complicated to quickly set up and collect the target metrics into a unified monitoring dashboard.
Fortunately, KubeSphere leverages those tools including Prometheus, Kube-state-metrics Node-exporter, ServiceMonitor, as well as the predefined rules in PrometheusRule, providing the monitoring metrics from application to infrastructure out of box.
Metrics in KubeSphere
To effectively monitor the control plane components, visibility of each component health and state is critical. You can install KubeSphere to easily get the whole insight of the control plane components monitoring, and displays the time-series data.
Key metrics of API Server
apiserver_request_by_verb_latencies
(ms): Response latency distribution in microseconds for each verb, resource and subresource.apiserver_request_rate
(times/s): Rate of apiserver requests
Key metrics of Etcd
has_leader
: Whether or not a leader exists.etcd_mvcc_db_size
(MiB): Total size of the underlying database in bytes.client_grpc_sent/received_bytes_total
(MB/s): Including the total number of bytes sent and received to grpc clients.etcd_grpc_server_msg_sent/received_rate
: Total number of gRPC stream messages received on and sent by the server.etcd_disk_wal_fsync_duration (ms)
: The latency distributions of fsync called by wal.etcd_disk_backend_commit_duration
(ms): Describe your disk write performance.Raft Proposals
(times/s): The raft protocol ensures that the proposals are applied correctly to the cluster, including metrics as follows:etcd_server_proposals_committed_total
etcd_server_proposals_applied_total
etcd_server_proposals_pending
etcd_server_proposals_failed_total
Key metrics of kube-scheduler
scheduler_schedule_attempts
: Difference of the number of attempts to schedule pods, by the result. unschedulable means a pod could not be scheduled, while error means an internal scheduler problem.scheduler_schedule_attempt_rate
: Rate of the number of attempts to schedule pods, by the result. unschedulable means a pod could not be scheduled, while error means an internal scheduler problem.scheduler_e2e_scheduling_latency
: The end-to-end scheduling latency, which is the sum of the scheduling algorithm latency and the binding latency.
How to Install KubeSphere
KubeSphere is a distributed operating system providing cloud native stack with Kubernetes as its kernel, and offers rich observability from application to infrastructure. KubeSphere supports installing on cloud-hosted and on-premises Kubernetes cluster, or installing on Linux machines. This guide only walk you through the installation on existing Kubernetes cluster.
Prerequisites
Kubernetes version
：1.15.x, 1.16.x, 1.17.x
Helm version
>=2.10.0
and <3.0
，see Install and Configure Helm in Kubernetes; KubeSphere 3.0 will support Helm 3.0.- A default Storage Class in your Kubernetes cluster is configured; use
kubectl get sc
to verify it. - Available resource CPU >= 1 Core and memory >= 2G
- The CSR signing feature is activated in kube-apiserver, see RKE installation issue.
Deploy KubeSphere
No internet access? Refer to Air-gapped Installation for instructions on how to use your own private registry to install KubeSphere.
Install KubeSphere using kubectl, assuming your cluster has internet access.
- If there are 1 Core and 2 GB RAM available in your cluster, use the command below to trigger a default minimal installation only:
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kubesphere/ks-installer/master/kubesphere-minimal.yaml
- If there are 8 Cores and 16 GB RAM available in your cluster, use the command below to install a complete KubeSphere, i.e. with all components enabled:
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kubesphere/ks-installer/master/kubesphere-complete-setup.yaml
Verify the real-time logs. When you see the following outputs, congratulation! You can access KubeSphere console in your browser now.
$ kubectl logs -n kubesphere-system $(kubectl get pod -n kubesphere-system -l app=ks-install -o jsonpath='{.items[0].metadata.name}') -f
#####################################################
### Welcome to KubeSphere! ###
#####################################################
Console: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:30880
Account: admin
Password: P@88w0rd
NOTE：Please modify the default password after login.
#####################################################


This is interim reference documentation for Gemini QPT version 1.0.5 (Release Notes).
This documentation is intended for Gemini queue coordinaters and others who are generally familiar with the way things work at Gemini. It is not intended for external distribution and at this time likely contains errors and omissions. Please report any issues to Rob Norris.
For installation instructions, see Running QPT.
QPT is a Java-based desktop application that allows queue coordinators to produce nightly observing plans using a visual drag-and-drop interface. QPT performs all the routine constraint calculations automatically, allowing the user to build high-quality plans confidently, without worrying about things like accidentally pointing at the moon.
Constructed plans are published to the internal webserver for use by nightly observers. (Example)
This section introduces concepts and terminology that you will need to understand in order to make sense of the rest of this document. It goes into more detail than you probably need right now, but skim it anyway.
QPT constructs an observing plan for a specific night. Multi-night plans are not supported (yet). Each plan specifies the set of instruments* (and configurations in the case of instruments with changeable components) that will be available.
QPT saves each plan as a single XML file that has no other dependencies and may be shared like any other file.
QPT publishes plans directly to the internal webserver as HTML documents with elevation charts.
*It is likely that this terminology will change to system or something like that, because some of the items in the instrument list (such as Altair and GCAL) are not really instruments.
Each Plan consists of one or more Plan Variants. A variant represents a plan contingency for a particular set of environmental conditions (such as CC = 50% /IQ = 20% / WV = 50%). By default a new plan will contain eleven common variants, although the user may edit these freely.
At any time, only one variant is active in QPT. This is the current variant.
Q
, C
, SV
, DD
, or DS
.READY
or ONGOING
.QPT displays the list of candidate observations, filtered and decorated based on the plan and current variant.
The following flags are intrinsic properties of the observation and do not depend on anything that happens within QPT. They will be the same in all variants on all nights.
INACTIVE
indicates that the observation belongs to an inactive science program. These observations are rendered in light gray.IN_PROGRESS
indicates that the observation's status is "In Progress", normally meaning that one or more steps has been executed but the observation is not yet complete. Icons for these observations are decorated with a green "Play Button".OVER_ALLOCATED
indicates that the program has no remaining time.SCHED_GROUP
indicates that the observation is part of a scheduling group.INSTRUMENT_UNAVAILABLE
indicates that a required instrument is not available. The observation is rendered in light gray and the icon is decorated with a diagonal slash.CONFIG_UNAVAILABLE
indicates that the required instrument is available but the desired configuration option is not. The observation is rendered in light gray and the icon is decorated with a diagonal slash.CC_UQUAL
indicates that the variant's cloud cover condition isn't restrictive enough for this observation. The observation is rendered in light gray and the icon is decorated with a diagonal slash.WV_UQUAL
indicates that the variant's water vapor condition isn't restrictive enough for this observation. The observation is rendered in light gray and the icon is decorated with a diagonal slash.IQ_UQUAL
indicates that the variant's image quality condition isn't restrictive enough for this observation. The observation is rendered in light gray and the icon is decorated with a diagonal slash.OVER_QUALIFIED
indicates that the variant conditions are better than required. The observation is rendered in dark gray with a slightly faded out icon.SETS_EARLY
indicates that the target sets below its elevation constraint during the first three hours of the night.
BACKGROUND_CNS
indicates that the observation's sky brightness constraint cannot be satisfied. The observation is rendered in light gray and the icon is decorated with a diagonal slash.ELEVATION_CNS
indicates that the observation's elevation (airmass or hour angle) constraint cannot be satisfied. The observation is rendered in light gray and the icon is decorated with a diagonal slash.TIMING_CNS
indicates that the observation's timing window constraint(s) cannot be satisfied. The observation is rendered in light gray and the icon is decorated with a diagonal slash.MULTI_CNS
indicates that although all constraints can be satisfied, they can't be satisfied at the same time (long enough to execute at least the first sequence step). The observation is rendered in light gray and the icon is decorated with a diagonal slash.SCHEDULED
indicates that the observation appears on the visualizer and in the list of scheduled visits. The observation's icon is decorated with a little blue and white clock, and the observation is no longer draggable.BLOCKED
indicates that the observation is schedulable (at least the first step), but only if you move something out of the way. The observation is rendered in light gray.SETUP_BLOCKED
is a corner case and indicates that at least the first step of the observation is schedulable, but only if you skip the setup (possible if some cases).PARTIALLY_BLOCKED
indicates that the observation is schedulable, but not the entire sequence.A visit is a scheduled observation or portion thereof. More precisely, a visit is a span of sequence steps scheduled to begin at a specific time in a specific variant. An observation is normally scheduled as a single visit, but may be split into multiple visits in the same night or across several nights.
A visit may have problems, which are indicated by color coding in the Schedule Visualizer and by decorations on the observation's icon in the Scheduled Visits view. Errors normally indicate constraint violations (sky too bright, airmass too high, etc.) and are drawn in red. Warnings normally indicate that an error condition could arise if the observer falls behind schedule.
This command closes the current plan if one is open (prompting to save if needed, etc.) and displays the New Plan dialog.
To create a new plan, select the site and the night for the new plan (tonight is chosen by default).
If you wish base this plan on another plan (normally last night's), click the Template button and select the QPT file that you wish to use as a template. The new plan will be constructed based on the template as follows:
This command publishes the current plan as an HTML document.
QPT first writes the plan document to temprary storage. If you have chosen "Preview Locally," the local plan document will be opened in your web browser. If you have selected "Publish to the Web," the plan will be copied to internal.gemini.edu
and the published plan will be opened in your web browser. You will not be warned if you are about to overwrite and existing plan; this command assumes you know what you are doing.
QPT automatically shows observations from the current semester (determined by plan date), as well as plans with rollover status from the previous semester. These observations are always available.
It is now possible to import complete additional semesters. This can be useful during the "gray" time in between semesters and perhaps for other special needs. In any case, you can import any extra semesters that exist in the database. You can also remove an added semester as long as none of its observations appear in the schedule.


Claim number: 352MC733
Claim status
{% if data['defendant'] == 1 %}You haven't responded to this claim
You need to respond before 4pm on (19 days remaining).
You have a County Court Judgment (CCJ) against you
You didn't respond to this claim by the deadline of 30 September 2017. A default CCJ was issued on 1 October 2017.
A CCJ means the court orders you to pay the claim. You must pay Jan Clark £1,500. Find out how to pay a CCJ.
Apply to cancel the CCJ
You can apply to cancel the CCJ if you paid the claim or didn't respond to it. {% elseif data['defendant'] == 5 %}You offered to pay Jan Clark £1,500 on {% if data['set-month'] %} {{ ( data['set-month'] + ' ' + data['set-day'] + ' ' + data['set-year']) | date('D MMMM YYYY') }}{% else %}{{ now | date('add', 3, 'months') | date('D MMMM YYYY') }}{% endif %}.
We’ll contact you when they respond.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.011 %}The claimant has accepted your repayment plan
Jan Clark has accepted your plan and asked you to sign a legal agreement that formalises it. The agreement is called a 'settlement agreement'.
If you sign the settlement agreement, they can't request a CCJ against you unless you break the terms.
View and sign the settlement agreement
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.012 %}Jan Clark has requested a County Court Judgment against you
Jan Clark accepted your repayment plan but requested a CCJ against you.
If a defendant doesn't pay immediately, claimants can request a CCJ even if they accept a repayment plan.
If you repay the debt within 28 days you can apply for a certificate of cancellation to cancel the CCJ. This application costs £15.
Contact Jan Clark if you need their payment details. Make sure you get receipts for any payments.
View judgment (PDF, 123KB)
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.01 %}You've both signed a settlement agreement
The agreement says you'll repay the full £1,500 by {% if data['set-month'] %} {{ ( data['set-month'] + ' ' + data['set-day'] + ' ' + data['set-year']) | date('D MMMM YYYY') }}{% else %}{{ now | date('add', 3, 'months') | date('D MMMM YYYY') }}{% endif %}.
The claimant can't request a County Court Judgment against you if you pay by the agreed date.
Download the settlement agreement (PDF, 123KB)
Contact Jan Clark if you need their payment details.
Make sure you get receipts for any payments.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.02 %}Your response to the claim
You said you'll pay Jan Clark £1,500 by {{ now | date('add', 5, 'days') | date }}.
If they don't receive the money by then, they can request a County Court Judgment against you.
Contact Jan Clark if you need their payment details.
Make sure you get receipts for any payments.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.1 %}Your response to the claim
You offered to repay Jan Clark £200 per month starting {{ now | date('add', 1, 'months') | date( 'D MMMM YYYY' ) }}.
We’ll contact you when they respond.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.201 %}The claimant has accepted your repayment plan
Jan Clark has accepted your plan and offered a settlement agreement.
Once you sign the settlement agreement, they can't request a CCJ against you unless you break the terms of the agreement.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.2 or data['defendant'] == 5.32 %}You've both signed a settlement agreement
The agreement says you'll repay {% if data['defendant'] == 5.2 %}£200{% else %}£250{% endif %} per month starting {{ now | date('add', 1, 'months') | date( 'D MMMM YYYY' ) }}.
The claimant can't request a County Court Judgment against you if you pay as agreed.
Download the settlement agreement (PDF, 123KB)
Contact Jan Clark if you need their payment details.
Make sure you get receipts for any payments.

Contact Jan Clark if you need their payment details. Make sure you get receipts for any payments.
View judgment (PDF, 123KB)
If you repay the debt within 28 days you can apply for a certificate of cancellation to cancel the CCJ. This application costs £15.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.3 %}Jan Clark has rejected your offer to repay them £200 per month starting {{ now | date('add', 1, 'months') | date( 'D MMMM YYYY' ) }}.
They have proposed a repayment plan of £250 per month.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.301 %}Jan Clark has requested a County Court Judgment against you
Jan Clark rejected your repayment plan and issued you a CCJ.
They have requested a repayment plan of £250 per month.
Contact Jan Clark if you need their payment details. Make sure you get receipts for any payments.
View judgment (PDF, 123KB)
If you repay the debt within 28 days you can apply for a certificate of cancellation to cancel the CCJ. This application costs £15.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.31 %}Jan Clark has rejected your offer to repay them £200 per month starting {{ now | date('add', 1, 'months') | date( 'D MMMM YYYY' ) }}.
The court has proposed a repayment plan of £250 per month.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.4 %}The claimant has rejected your offer
Jan Clark has rejected your offer to repay them £200 per month starting {{ now | date('add', 1, 'months') | date( 'D MMMM YYYY' ) }}.
They also rejected the court's proposal for you to repay them £250 per month starting {{ now | date('add', 1, 'months') | date( 'D MMMM YYYY' ) }}.
A judge will make a repayment plan within the next 10 days. We'll contact you when it's available.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 5.5 %}You've rejected the claimant's repayment plan
The claimant's plan proposed you'd pay £250 per month starting {{ now | date('add', 1, 'months') | date( 'D MMMM YYYY') }}.
A judge will make a repayment plan within the next 10 days. We'll contact you when it's available.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 6 %}Your response to the claim
You've offered to pay Jan Clark £1,000 in instalments.
We’ll contact you when they respond.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 7 %}Your response to the claim
You state that you paid £1500. Your explanation of why you don't owe any more money has been sent to Jan Clark.
We’ll contact you when they respond.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 8 %}Your response to the claim
We’ve emailed Jan Clark telling them when and how you said you paid the claim.
We’ll contact you to let you know how they respond. They can confirm you've paid and the claim is settled, or they can proceed with it.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
Your response to the claim
You've rejected the claim. You'll have to go to a hearing to resolve it.
We'll contact you to tell you the date of the hearing and how to prepare.
You need to complete a directions questionnaire form to tell us more about the claim.
Your defence won't proceed if you don't complete and return the form before 4pm on .
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
Settle out of court
You made an offer to settle the claim out of court. Jan Clark can accept or reject your offer.
We’ll email you when they respond.
Your response to the claim
You have rejected the claim. We’ll send you a directions questionnaire – this is a form which you must complete to tell us more about the claim.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
Your response to the claim
You've rejected the claim. You’ve suggested mediation.
We'll ask Mary Richards if they agree to take part in mediation.
If they agree, we'll arrange a date for mediation. If not, we'll contact you and ask for more information about the claim.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
Settle out of court
The claimant has rejected your offer to settle the claim. Complete the directions questionnaire.
Your response to the claim
You have rejected the claim. We’ll send you a directions questionnaire – this is a form which you must complete to tell us more about the claim.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
Settle out of court
The claimant has accepted your offer and signed a legal agreement. You need to sign the agreement to settle out of court.
When you've both signed the agreement, the claim won't proceed.
Your response to the claim
You have rejected the claim. We’ll send you a directions questionnaire – this is a form which you must complete to tell us more about the claim.
Download your response (PDF, 123KB)
Agreement signed
You've both signed a legal agreement. The claim is now settled.
The agreement explains what can happen if either party breaks the terms.
Download the agreement (PDF, 123KB)
Your response to the claim
Jan Clark has confirmed you paid £1,500 on {{ now | date('subtract', 2, 'days') | date }}.
This claim is now settled.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 17.2 %}Your response to the claim
Jan Clark has confirmed you paid £1,500 on {{ now | date('subtract', 2, 'days') | date }}.
This claim is now settled.
Your CCJ will be removed from the register of judgments within 2 days, though it may take longer for credit agencies to update their records.
If you need more immediate proof the CCJ is cancelled you can request a certificate of cancellation. There is a £15 fee for this.
Request a certificate of cancellation
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 17.3 %}Your response to the claim
Jan Clark has confirmed you paid £1,500 on {{ now | date('subtract', 2, 'days') | date }}.
This claim is now settled.
Your CCJ will be remain on the register of judgments but it will be marked as paid. This will happen within 2 days, though it may take longer for credit agencies to update their records.
If you need more immediate proof the CCJ is paid you can request a certificate of satisfaction. There is a £15 fee for this.
Request a certificate of satisfaction
{% else %}Your defence is being processed.
We will email you to explain what to do next.
{% endif %} {% if data['defendant'] == 1 or data['defendant'] == 2 or data['defendant'] == 3 or data['defendant'] == 4 or data['defendant'] == 5 or data['defendant'] == 8 %} {% else %} {% endif %} {% if data['defendant'] == 1 or data['defendant'] == 2 or data['defendant'] == 3 or data['defendant'] == 4 or data['defendant'] == 5 or data['defendant'] == 10 or data['defendant'] == 12 or data['defendant'] == 13 or data['defendant'] == 15 or data['defendant'] == 16 or data['defendant'] == 17%} {% else %} {% endif %}Claim history
{% if data['defendant'] == 10 or data['defendant'] == 11 or data['defendant'] == 12 or data['defendant'] == 13 or data['defendant'] == 14 or data['defendant'] == 15 or data['defendant'] == 16 %} {% if data['defendant'] == 13 or data['defendant'] == 14 %}You've made an offer to settle out of court
Jan Clark can accept, reject or make a counter offer.
We’ll email you when they respond.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 11 %}Counter offer to settle out of court
The claimant has made a counter offer to settle out of court.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 15 %}Sign a legal agreement to settle out of court
The claimant has accepted your offer. You need to sign a legal agreement to settle out of court. Jan Clark has signed the agreement.
{% endif %}


rmr-billboard is a simple JavaScript & CSS library to resize a node to fill (either a portion or all of) the browser’s viewport (and add a chevron that, when clicked, will scroll the browser to the billboard’s next sibling).
const board = new Billboard({ /* theme: 'dark' */ });
Scrolling to the node’s sibling can also be accomplished programmatically via the scroll
method on the Billboard
object:
board.scroll();
(The fancy image pre-loading on this page is handled by rmr-backdrop.)


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
An Aspiring UX Engineer learning Software Development at Flatiron School.


Questions
| # | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| # | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |
| 1 | What is? | bootstrap |


| Metric | Tag | Overall | Per Function |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lines of Code | LOC | 3 | ****** |
| McCabe's Cyclomatic Number | MVG | 0 | ****** |
| Lines of Comment | COM | 0 | ******** |
| LOC/COM | L_C | ------ | |
| MVG/COM | M_C | ------ | |
| Weighted Methods per Class ( weighting = unity ) | WMC1 | 0 | |
| Weighted Methods per Class ( weighting = visible ) | WMCv | 0 | |
| Depth of Inheritance Tree | DIT | 1 | |
| Number of Children | NOC | 2 | |
| Coupling between objects | CBO | 7 | |
| Information Flow measure ( inclusive ) | IF4 | 36 | ******** |
| Information Flow measure ( visible ) | IF4v | 36 | ******** |
| Information Flow measure ( concrete ) | IF4c | 4 | ******** |
| Description | LOC | MVG | COM | L_C | M_C |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
definition
MountnFall\Move.java:3 |
3 | 0 | 0 | ------ | ------ |
| Function prototype | LOC | MVG | COM | L_C | M_C |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No member functions have been identified for this module | |||||
| Clients | Suppliers |
|---|---|
|
DepileMove [CV] extends MountnFall\DepileMove.java:3 GameLogic [V] normal parameter MountnFall\GameLogic.java:126 normal parameter MountnFall\GameLogic.java:268 HumanPlayer [V] return type MountnFall\HumanPlayer.java:20 InGame [V] return type MountnFall\InGame.java:205 member variable MountnFall\InGame.java:251 PileUpMove [CV] extends MountnFall\PileUpMove.java:3 Player [V] return type MountnFall\Player.java:24 |
GameCommand [CV] extends MountnFall\Move.java:3 |


Welcome to my personal website! This site is meant to serve as a central hub for information about myself, my work and anything else I decide to be worth sharing. My intention is for my site to be able to grow and adapt over time with me in order to best fit my needs.
Hello! I'm Colin, a software developer currently based in Toronto, CA who is interested in building things for the modern internet. I'm passionate about working on products that are capable of making a positive, real world impact. My goal is to help promote and contribute to the use and development of software that will help keep the internet safe, free and open to everyone.
I graduated from Queen's University in 2018, where I obtained a degree in Computer Science, specializing in Software Design. After spending the summer travelling, I joined Tata Consultancy Services in September, where I have been working as a software developer since.
In my spare time I most enjoy exercise, being in the outdoors, cooking, playing/listening to music and learning new things.
If you are curious about the code behind this site it is available on GitHub. It is entirely designed and built by me and published under MIT license so you are welcome to use any or all of the code under the terms of said license.
For our degrees capstone project, my team of 3 and I were contracted by Kingston General Hospital to develop a mobile application to allow anesthesiology residents to log and evaluate the medical interventions they perform. QAlog was developed for iOS and Android in C# using Xamarin. The primary goal of this application is to provide residents with an effective and user-friendly way to record the anesthetic and echocardiographic operations they've completed as part of their residency.
Worked in a 6-person agile team as a part of a Software Development course taught in C++. We designed and programmed an online housing service which connects students looking for temporary housing with students who have available rooms. The application used NodeJS and the REST API to connect clients to a web server where the backend functionality came from C++ objects wrapped using Google's v8 Javascript engine library.
Whether you want to discuss an interesting project/opportunity, or just say hello, my inbox is always open! Please feel free to reach out to me via Email or through my LinkedIn.


Choose your image:
Now select how to compress your image below:
Check out what the Google Cloud Vision API saw in each image:
Labels:


com.shawnclake.morgencore.core.component
Classes
Helpers
Mail
MetaData
Numbers
RegexResult
Results
Strings
Symbols
Vector1D
Vector2D
Vector3D
Vectors
Enums
Priority


{%- macro render_question(question, reply) -%}
ERPNext is a free and open source web-based ERP system. It is feature-rich and has an active team of developers that keep introducing new features to it.
You know about ERPNext's features and perhaps use most parts of it into your day-to-day operations.


A useful pattern in pyglet is to subclass Window for each type of window you will display, or as your main application class. There are several benefits:
The following example shows the same "Hello World" application as presented in Writing a pyglet application, using a subclass of Window:
class HelloWorldWindow(pyglet.window.Window): def __init__(self): super(HelloWorldWindow, self).__init__() self.label = pyglet.text.Label('Hello, world!') def on_draw(self): self.clear() self.label.draw() if __name__ == '__main__': window = HelloWorldWindow() pyglet.app.run()
This example program is located in examples/programming_guide/window_subclass.py.