[ht::head {RAMADDA Overview}] RAMADDA is organized around a central class [class ucar.unidata.repository.Repository]. This class is responsible for system initialization, receipt and dispatch of incoming http requests and orchestration of the various manager components.
A key design goal of RAMADDA is to limit dependendcies from any particular web or database environment. In the future we don't know the contexts in which it might run. If we design it with core dependencies on a particular database or a particular web environment it will be very difficult to change. Furthermore, RAMADDA implements a framework, a domain specific framework for geoscience oriented content management.
The design of RAMADDA is similar to the Tomcat servlet framework in that incoming requests are defined with a [class Request] object and the results are captured in a [class Result] object. However, RAMADDA explicitly does not have dependencies on Tomcat or any other framework. This has been done so that it can run in a wide variety of contexts. It can run stand-alone with its own built in http server or it can run within Tomcat in a servlet context. The [class RepsitoryServer] class (~300 LOC) is the wrapper used when running with the stand alone [class ucar.unidata.util.HttpServer] class. The [class RepositoryServlet] (~400 LOC) class is the wrapper when running in the Tomcat environment. The only functional difference is that some services (e.g., OpenDAP) only are available under Tomcat because of their dependencies on that framework.
There are a set of [class RepositoryManager] classes that are responsible for different functional areas:
External classes can be used as handlers by providing the full class name. These handlers need to implement [class RequestHandler] and need to have a public constructor that takes as argument the Repository object and the xml api Element.
The api tag contains a path attribute which is used the
the url path. e.g., the main way to view an entry is the "/entry/show" path. The url ends up looking like:
<repository suffix>/entry/show?id=<entry id>
The method attribute is the method name on the handler that is called.
These methods have the signature:
public Result processEntryShow(Request request) throws Exception { ... }They take a [class Request] object and return a [class Result] object.


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What is the status of the age reversal program? Can I access the portal from my phone???
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public interface ReadableInterval
Readable interface for an interval of time between two instants.
A time interval represents a period of time between two instants. Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end. The end instant is always greater than or equal to the start instant.
Intervals have a fixed millisecond duration.
This is the difference between the start and end instants.
The duration is represented separately by ReadableDuration
.
As a result, intervals are not comparable.
To compare the length of two intervals, you should compare their durations.
An interval can also be converted to a ReadablePeriod
.
This represents the difference between the start and end points in terms of fields
such as years and days.
Methods that are passed an interval as a parameter will treat null
as a zero length interval at the current instant in time.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
contains(ReadableInstant instant)
Does this time interval contain the specified instant. |
boolean |
contains(ReadableInterval interval)
Does this time interval contain the specified time interval. |
boolean |
equals(Object readableInterval)
Compares this object with the specified object for equality based on start and end millis plus the chronology. |
Chronology |
getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the interval, which is the chronology of the first datetime. |
DateTime |
getEnd()
Gets the end of this time interval, which is exclusive, as a DateTime. |
long |
getEndMillis()
Gets the end of this time interval which is exclusive. |
DateTime |
getStart()
Gets the start of this time interval, which is inclusive, as a DateTime. |
long |
getStartMillis()
Gets the start of this time interval which is inclusive. |
int |
hashCode()
Gets a hash code for the time interval that is compatable with the equals method. |
boolean |
isAfter(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this time interval after the specified instant. |
boolean |
isAfter(ReadableInterval interval)
Is this time interval entirely after the specified interval. |
boolean |
isBefore(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this time interval before the specified instant. |
boolean |
isBefore(ReadableInterval interval)
Is this time interval entirely before the specified interval. |
boolean |
overlaps(ReadableInterval interval)
Does this time interval overlap the specified time interval. |
Duration |
toDuration()
Gets the millisecond duration of this time interval. |
long |
toDurationMillis()
Gets the millisecond duration of this time interval. |
Interval |
toInterval()
Get this interval as an immutable Interval object. |
MutableInterval |
toMutableInterval()
Get this time interval as a MutableInterval . |
Period |
toPeriod()
Converts the duration of the interval to a period using the standard period type. |
Period |
toPeriod(PeriodType type)
Converts the duration of the interval to a period using the specified period type. |
String |
toString()
Get the value as a String in the ISO8601 interval format. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Chronology getChronology()
long getStartMillis()
DateTime getStart()
long getEndMillis()
DateTime getEnd()
boolean contains(ReadableInstant instant)
Non-zero duration intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end. A zero duration interval cannot contain anything.
For example:
[09:00 to 10:00) contains 08:59 = false (before start) [09:00 to 10:00) contains 09:00 = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains 09:59 = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains 10:00 = false (equals end) [09:00 to 10:00) contains 10:01 = false (after end) [14:00 to 14:00) contains 14:00 = false (zero duration contains nothing)
instant
- the instant, null means now
boolean contains(ReadableInterval interval)
Non-zero duration intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end. The other interval is contained if this interval wholly contains, starts, finishes or equals it. A zero duration interval cannot contain anything.
When two intervals are compared the result is one of three states:
(a) they abut, (b) there is a gap between them, (c) they overlap.
The contains
method is not related to these states.
In particular, a zero duration interval is contained at the start of
a larger interval, but does not overlap (it abuts instead).
For example:
[09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:00 to 10:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:00 to 09:30) = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:30 to 10:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:15 to 09:45) = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:00 to 09:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains [08:59 to 10:00) = false (otherStart before thisStart) [09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:00 to 10:01) = false (otherEnd after thisEnd) [09:00 to 10:00) contains [10:00 to 10:00) = false (otherStart equals thisEnd) [14:00 to 14:00) contains [14:00 to 14:00) = false (zero duration contains nothing)
interval
- the time interval to compare to, null means a zero duration interval now
boolean overlaps(ReadableInterval interval)
Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end. An interval overlaps another if it shares some common part of the datetime continuum.
When two intervals are compared the result is one of three states: (a) they abut, (b) there is a gap between them, (c) they overlap. The abuts state takes precedence over the other two, thus a zero duration interval at the start of a larger interval abuts and does not overlap.
For example:
[09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [08:00 to 08:30) = false (completely before) [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [08:00 to 09:00) = false (abuts before) [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [08:00 to 09:30) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [08:00 to 10:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [08:00 to 11:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:00 to 09:00) = false (abuts before) [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:00 to 09:30) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:00 to 10:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:00 to 11:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:30 to 09:30) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:30 to 10:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:30 to 11:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [10:00 to 10:00) = false (abuts after) [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [10:00 to 11:00) = false (abuts after) [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [10:30 to 11:00) = false (completely after) [14:00 to 14:00) overlaps [14:00 to 14:00) = false (abuts before and after) [14:00 to 14:00) overlaps [13:00 to 15:00) = true
interval
- the time interval to compare to, null means a zero length interval now
boolean isAfter(ReadableInstant instant)
Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
instant
- the instant to compare to, null means now
boolean isAfter(ReadableInterval interval)
Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
interval
- the interval to compare to, null means now
boolean isBefore(ReadableInstant instant)
Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
instant
- the instant to compare to, null means now
boolean isBefore(ReadableInterval interval)
Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
interval
- the interval to compare to, null means now
Interval toInterval()
Interval
object.
This will either typecast this instance, or create a new Interval
.
MutableInterval toMutableInterval()
MutableInterval
.
This will always return a new MutableInterval
with the same interval.
Duration toDuration()
ArithmeticException
- if the duration exceeds the capacity of a longlong toDurationMillis()
ArithmeticException
- if the duration exceeds the capacity of a longPeriod toPeriod()
This method should be used to exract the field values describing the difference between the start and end instants.
Period toPeriod(PeriodType type)
This method should be used to exract the field values describing the difference between the start and end instants.
type
- the requested type of the duration, null means standard
boolean equals(Object readableInterval)
To compare the duration of two time intervals, use toDuration()
to get the durations and compare those.
equals
in class Object
readableInterval
- a readable interval to check against
int hashCode()
The formula used must be as follows:
int result = 97; result = 31 * result + ((int) (getStartMillis() ^ (getStartMillis() >>> 32))); result = 31 * result + ((int) (getEndMillis() ^ (getEndMillis() >>> 32))); result = 31 * result + getChronology().hashCode(); return result;
hashCode
in class Object
String toString()
For example, "2004-06-09T12:30:00.000/2004-07-10T13:30:00.000".
toString
in class Object
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Cucumber-jvm Report
Features
Tags
Steps
Project
Number
Date
cucumber-jvm-example
42
29 May 2018, 08:12
Tag Report
Scenarios
Steps
Tag
Total
Passed
Failed
Total
Passed
Failed
Skipped
Pending
Undefined
Missing
Duration
Status
@TaxanomicStatusAccepted
1
1
0
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
08s 110ms
Passed
View Feature File
@TaxanomicStatusAccepted
Before
AgBiePageSmokeTest.Setup(Scenario)
Before
BeforeAfter.Initialise(Scenario)
Scenario:
Visit Page and search TaxanomicStatusAccepted
Given
Go to URL
02s 697ms
When
I do search
02s 800ms
Then
Refine search on TaxonStatus Accepted
02s 612ms
Finished Scenario Visit Page and search TaxanomicStatusAccepted
After
AgBiePageSmokeTest.teardown(Scenario)
After
BeforeAfter.GlobalTestTearDown(Scenario)
Jenkins Plugin
|
Cucumber-JVM Reports


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Passwords with spaces only allowed in ::ActiveModel::SecurePassword.
Presence validation can be used to restore old behavior.
Yevhene Shemet
Validate options passed to ActiveModel::Validations#validate.
Preventing, in many cases, the simple mistake of using
validate
instead ofvalidates
.Sonny Michaud
Deprecate
reset_#{attribute}
in favor ofrestore_#{attribute}
.These methods may cause confusion with the
reset_changes
, which has different behaviour.Rafael Mendonça França
Deprecate ActiveModel::Dirty#reset_changes in favor of
#clear_changes_information
.Method's name is causing confusion with the
reset_#{attribute}
methods. Whilereset_name
sets the value of the name attribute to previous valuereset_changes
only discards the changes.Rafael Mendonça França
Added
restore_attributes
method to ::ActiveModel::Dirty API which restores the value of changed attributes to previous value.Igor G.
Allow proc and symbol as values for
only_integer
ofNumericalityValidator
Robin Mehner
has_secure_password
now verifies that the given password is less than 72 characters if validations are enabled.Fixes #14591.
Akshay Vishnoi
Remove deprecated
Validator#setup
without replacement.See #10716.
Kuldeep Aggarwal
Add plural and singular form for length validator's default messages.
Abd ar-Rahman Hamid
Introduce
validate
as an alias forvalid?
.This is more intuitive when you want to run validations but don't care about the return value.
Henrik Nyh
Please check 4-1-stable for previous changes.


While not really one of the fancy-pants APIs, the Battery API is quite useful. Especially if you're building an offline web-app. We can read out the charging status, battery level, charge and discharge time, all within the browser.
Your current battery status
Currently only works in Firefox (Note: on OS X it's slightly wonky and sometimes doesn't trigger events, Firefox Aurora seems to work fine).
Mister, could you explain this to me?
The Battery API is generally a clean and well-behaved API, although it does have it's quirks :). The API allows
you to request battery information on the navigator.battery
object. The navigator.battery
object exposes: the
level
(a value between 0 and 1), the chargeTime
(time until fully charged in seconds, 0 when full), the
dischargeTime
(time until empty, infinity when plugged in) and charging
(wether we're currently charging or not —
this value is false if the battery is full)
Other than just reading out values, the navigator.battery
object also has a couple of events:
-
The
chargingchange
event is triggered when the charging state is changed. -
The
levelchange
event is triggered if the battery level has changed. -
The
chargingtimechange
event is triggered when the chargingtime changed. -
The
dischargingtimechange
event is triggered when the dischargingtime changed.
Useful?
Sort of, but only in some fringe cases. You could disable certain effects or other CPU intensive tasks that aren't vital to conserve a user's battery life. If you had to store data on a server, you could detect the battery status and when it drops under 10% send the data more frequently.
Nice! Can I have it?
It's only supported on Firefox at this time, but on OS X it acts a bit wonky. Firefox Aurora on OS X seems fine. There used to be support in Chrome (somewhere in 2012) but it has since been removed (no reason given).
Show me the source!
Feel free to look around the differente source files we used for this example.


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BLUE STREAK RATING: 7 / 10 --> Good movie
For more reviews and movie screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
Only three weeks before the release of his film, actor Martin Lawrence keeled over while taking a jog draped in a moose-fur sweater in no less than 100 degree weather. It was an extremely unfortunate and life-threatening situation, which left him in a coma for about three days. He's currently recovering. I'll admit that I had this incident on my mind when I went in to see this movie, but five minutes in, Martin Lawrence, the talented comedian, had me forget all of that, and let me to enjoy this predictable, yet funny, movie.
PLOT: A lifetime criminal gets caught during a diamond heist but leaves the $17 million stolen diamond hidden in a vent of a building under construction. As soon as he gets out of jail, he returns to the scene of the crime, only to find that the building has been turned into a police station. The only way into the edifice is to "pretend" to be a police officer, which is exactly what our con man sets out to do.
CRITIQUE: If you like Martin Lawrence, the stand-up comedian, you will most likely enjoy this movie packed with Lawrence-based humor, as long as you can dismiss its generic screenplay which is predictable and spotted with forgivable holes.  The premise of the movie allows you to be "in on the joke" from the start, giving you more reason to laugh when Lawrence goes off on his crazy shite. I laughed out loud during several scenes of Martin's schtick, but also noticed a couple of lulls here and there, and a horribly annoying rap-electro-dance soundtrack.  Having said that, Mrs. JoBlo loved the soundtrack, so it might just be me. :) Idiot white-boy sidekick Luke Wilson also did a decent job of acting like a bumbling fool, as did the rest of the paper thin characters spread around Martin's ball of contagious humor.
Don't get me wrong here, folks, I don't go into these films expecting awesome screenplays and deep characters anyway, so I won't bother rating this film on that unrelated scale. You go to see this kind of movie because you want to laugh. Did I laugh? Yes, I laughed a-plenty and it eased away, at least for that sweet moment, some of the pain that continually drips through my useless existence from the minute I step out of my grungy bed in the mornings, to the moment I drop the proverbial kleenex in the toilet bowl at nights (Just kidding! Just wanted to make sure that people are actually reading my reviews all the way through :). Gotcha! Anyway, back to my critique. Martin Lawrence is a funny man, and if you don't think he's funny, do not go see this movie, because besides him, there ain't much else going on. Consider it a BEVERLY HILLS COP Junior, cloned within 48 HOURS, but without the over-abundancy of swear words.  All in all, a funny, safe Martin Lawrence vehicle based on a cute premise.
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: Actor Martin Lawrence is born in...Frankfurt, Germany!? That's apparently so. He won the 1987 "Star Search" stand up comic award, and married, and subsequently divorced, Patricia Southall, a former Miss Virginia. They had one daughter together. Martin's life has been plagued with many unorthodox incidents over the past few years. In 1996, he was found waddling aimlessly through Ventura Blvd., while spouting nothings in the air. He was taken to a psychiatric hospital. In 1997, he was twice arrested. The first time was for carrying a loaded gun in a suitcase at the Burbank Airport, and the second incident occurred outside of a Hollywood nightclub, after police were called in by a man who claimed that Lawrence had punched him. Actor Luke Wilson once dated smile-a-lot actress Drew Barrymore for a few years. Then, they broke up. He also played the character of Billy in the fake horror movie within a movie, STAB, in SCREAM 2 (7/10). His brother is Owen Wilson, the goofy dude from THE HAUNTING (4/10), who also happened to co-write RUSHMORE (8/10) and BOTTLE ROCKET. David Chappelle's role was originally scripted as a cameo, but the chemistry between him and Lawrence was so dynamic, that his role was consequently expanded. Not that anyone should be too surprised to find this out, but apparently Martin Lawrence improvised a few of his scenes in this film, despite three screenwriters having written the script. You go, boyee! Some of you may remember actor/bad guy in this film Peter Greene from his role as Zed from PULP FICTION (7.5/10).  In real life, Mr. Greene apparently had a bad heroin addiction over the past few years, which presumably kept him off many major roles on the big screen. Let's hope that he's cleaned up his act, and keeps up the good, bad guy work. His birth name is Peter Green. Screenwriter Steve Carpenter has written and directed a few films in his day as well. He wrote and directed three horror flicks in the 80s called THE POWER (1980), THE DORM THAT DRIPPED BLOOD (1981) and THE KINDRED (1986). Director Les Mayfield is the man responsible for other comedies such as FLUBBER and ENCINO MAN, his directorial debut.
Review Date: September 9, 1999 Director: Les Mayfield Writers: Michael Berry, John Blumenthal and Steve Carpenter Producers: Toby Jaffe and Neal H. Moritz Actors: Martin Lawrence as Miles Logan Luke Wilson as Carlson Dave Chappelle as Tulley Peter Greene as Deacon Genre: Comedy Year of Release: 1999 --------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com --------------------------------------- (c) 1999 Berge Garabedian
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


{% include "WDLG/header.html" %} {% load static %}
This project has been developed by Guillem Barbosa, student of University of Lleida.


We’re invested in the long-term health of the crypto ecosystem and are mindful to support cryptocurrencies that are reliable, safe, and convenient. Since January we’ve offered limited support for Bitcoin Cash SV (BSV) and have been closely monitoring activity of the BSV n...
Even the wallets are de listing
We're gonna have to remove BSV from Chameleon
JK, we never added it
2
2
Markus15-Apr-19 08:35 PM
we got 20ma crossing 50ma on KMD weekly quite soon(edited)
Good, im liking this move. It helps rectify some coherence to the market, not much, but a bit
Deleted User15-Apr-19 09:24 PM
imo
this is a major issue
not stating about facts
I agree with what happens
it s just the : I have the power to decide that you shouldn t exist
3
that s frightening
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴15-Apr-19 09:26 PM
ComputerGenie☑Vote4me☑ Today at 4:14 PM
...every time shit like this happens CEXs gain more power over the space
at some point soon binance is the new chase manhattan
Deleted User15-Apr-19 09:27 PM
yeah timezones etc...
FishyGuts15-Apr-19 09:30 PM
Yeah it’s petty af.

Vertigo15-Apr-19 10:15 PM
Stay calm and buy SV
blackjok3r15-Apr-19 10:37 PM
To be fair there has been a few times when it has dumped the mooned, it may be bottomed out. Even bitconneccttt bounced
Vertigo15-Apr-19 11:25 PM
Is Craig Wright in the Komodo development team or something I don't know? We got dumped today .


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
This Python 3 programming tutorial covers list manipulation. This includes adding things to the end, inserting them into specific positions, removing things, finding data, counting the number of occurrences, sorting, and reversing the data.
All of the above are very common operations with lists, and all of them are built into Python 3 for ease of use.
Keep in mind that lists are mutable, and using these functions change the list.
Here is some example code of list manipulation:
Since lists are mutable, this means that we will be using lists for things where we might intend to manipulate the list of data, so how can we do that? Turns out we can do all sorts of things.
We can add, remove, count, sort, search, and do quite a few other things to python lists.
# first we need an example list: x = [1,6,3,2,6,1,2,6,7] # lets add something. # we can do .append, which will add something to the end of the list, like: x.append(55) print(x)
Above, we took a list, and added to the end of the list with .append. Remember append with files? Same thing, .append() will add to the end of a list.
What if you have an exact place that you'd like to put something in a list, instead of just at the very end?
x.insert(2,33) print(x)
Here we say that we want to insert, at the index of 2, the number 33. The reason that went in the 3rd place, again, is because we start at the zero element, then go 1, 2...etc with lists.
Now we can remove things. .remove() will remove the first instance of the value in the list. If it doesn't exist, there will be an error:
x.remove(6) print(x)
Next, remember how we can reference an item by index in a list? like:
print(x[5])
Well, we can also search for this index, like so:
print(x.index(1))
Now here, we can see that it actually returned a 0, meaning the first element was a 1... when we knew there was another with an index of 5. So, instead we might want to know before-hand how many examples there are.
print(x.count(1))
We see there are actually 2 of them
We can also sort the list:
x.sort() print(x)
What if these were strings? like:
y = ['Jan','Dan','Bob','Alice','Jon','Jack'] y.sort() print(y) y.reverse() print(y)


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Me before you is one of my favourite movies of all time. The plot is based on a romantic novel from 2012 by Jojo Moyes.
The GOT star Emilia Clark is playing the main role where she is a spirited 26-year-old from a struggling middle-class family.
While most love stories have a happy ending, this story depicts how even true love has its limits and sad endings.


method arguments
call end date
retrieved exception
extra parameters provided to manage logs
method name
retrieved back parameters
call start date
It runs at the end the method. Even when an exception is being performed
method name
method arguments
retrieved value
It runs in case of exception.
method name
method arguments
exception performed
Logger method, to define your log operations
log level
log message
It runs at the start of the region
method name
method arguments
Generated using TypeDoc
It controls the code region defined through the AppLoger, to let you define what to log.
class loggerWorker extends AopLogWorker { public logLevel: eLogLevel, message?: string): void console.log(logLevel, this._startDate, this._endDate, this._methodName, this._arguments, this._exception, this._ret, message); } }


Privatization ~
- The movement of assets, services or management of either from the public to the private sector. MBA programs at McGill, Russel Group, state universities in the US.
Corporatization ~
- Reorganizing structures of a public company to allow adoption of private sector management systems.
- Structure and growing power of the Board of Governors.
- Increased management salaries at the expense of workers wages.
Outsourcing & contracting-out ~
- Outsourcing: non-core services purchased from outside companies.
- Contracting-out: replacing work that used to be done within the company with a contracted supplier outside the company that is owned or controlled by the purchaser.
In an university setting, outsourcing would be where custodial services are contracted to an outside company. Contracting-out would happen when the services are centralized and have to be purchased from that central, university owned and managed service. IT services, repair services, teaching services can all be contracted-out from department level to centralized university services.
Contracting-out is usually the first step towards outsourcing.
Commodification ~
- The restructuring a public good into a commodity. Service or access to assets become commodified when a price is applied to a previously free or socialized good or service.
- For PSE, raising tuition fees and breaking-out other fees as "ancillary" commodifies education. As tuition fees go up and start to represent the "actual" cost of education there is more of a business relationship between the university services and the student.
- The result is a change in the nature of an education, less merit based education. For example, the professor cannot fail someone in a fully commodified education system since they have purchased the degree.
- The impact on non-academic services is that all services become viewed through a commodity lens and this makes it easier to privatize services. There is a loss of solidarity between the students and the workers as students become consumers (owners) instead of just accessing a service.
- Also occurs at the course/discipline level. Whenever you hear about the "arts" being under-valued, that is a form of commodification of education.
Marketization ~
-
Deregulation of prices elimination of public subsidies withing a public system with the explicit intent on allowing free market principles to set price and access. This can still happen when there are publicly owned companies.
-
The marketization of education is occurring in the UK with the establishment of a constructed competitive market for courses between the universities and the deregulation of tuition fees.
Ivy-league schools in the US are along this model
Commercialization ~
- The commercialisation of university research refers to the conversion of new knowledge into "intellectual property" which is then transferred from universities to the marketplace.
- Started in 1996 with the first Federal Liberal government's Expert Panel on the Commercialization of University Research.
- The report outlined that, in order for research to be beneficial to Canadians, it ought to generate economic wealth or strategic advantage to Canadian corporations.
- Federal commercialisation initiatives create incentives for universities to meet the needs of business rather than broader social objectives upon which universities were founded. Universities are becoming less independent, less trustworthy, and less reliable as they become more involved in business ventures. Universities are also at risk of becoming less inclined towards protecting public interest over private interests as the financial costs of losing industry partners becomes greater.
- Disrupts the nature of the university.
- Makes research secret.
Financialization ~
-
Increasing the influence of finance capital, financial markets and financial services in the management of a service or market.
-
Endowments, technology transfer offices.


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MY PUBLICATIONS
Benjamin Franklin
Motivation is when your dreams put on work clothes.
321
92
142
Wilson Mizner
Be nice to people on your way up because you'll meet them on your way down.
321
92
142
Jesse Jackson
If my mind can conceive it, my heart can believe it, I know I can achieve it!
781
549
175
Martina Navrátilová
The mark of great sportsmen is not how good they are at their best, but how good they are at their worst.
921
592
697
H. Jackson Brown, Jr.
Our character is what we do when we think no one is looking.
721
392
542
Ernst F. Schumacher
An ounce of practice is generally worth more than a ton of theory.
903
372
11


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.newdawn.slick.geom.Vector2f
public class Vector2f
A two dimensional vector
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
float |
x
The x component of this vector |
float |
y
The y component of this vector |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Vector2f()
Create an empty vector |
|
Vector2f(double theta)
Create a new vector based on an angle |
|
Vector2f(float[] coords)
Create a vector based on the contents of a coordinate array |
|
Vector2f(float x,
float y)
Create a new vector |
|
Vector2f(Vector2f other)
Create a new vector based on another |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Vector2f |
add(double theta)
Adjust this vector by a given angle |
Vector2f |
add(Vector2f v)
Add a vector to this vector |
Vector2f |
copy()
Return a copy of this vector |
float |
distance(Vector2f other)
Get the distance from this point to another |
float |
distanceSquared(Vector2f other)
Get the distance from this point to another, squared. |
float |
dot(Vector2f other)
Dot this vector against another |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object other)
|
Vector2f |
getNormal()
The normal of the vector |
Vector2f |
getPerpendicular()
A vector perpendicular to this vector. |
double |
getTheta()
Get the angle this vector is at |
float |
getX()
Get the x component |
float |
getY()
Get the y component |
int |
hashCode()
|
float |
length()
Get the length of this vector |
float |
lengthSquared()
The length of the vector squared |
Vector2f |
negate()
Negate this vector |
Vector2f |
negateLocal()
Negate this vector without creating a new copy |
Vector2f |
normalise()
Normalise the vector |
void |
projectOntoUnit(Vector2f b,
Vector2f result)
Project this vector onto another |
Vector2f |
scale(float a)
Scale this vector by a value |
Vector2f |
set(float[] pt)
Set the values in this vector |
Vector2f |
set(float x,
float y)
Set the values in this vector |
void |
set(Vector2f other)
Set the value of this vector |
void |
setTheta(double theta)
Calculate the components of the vectors based on a angle |
Vector2f |
sub(double theta)
Adjust this vector by a given angle |
Vector2f |
sub(Vector2f v)
Subtract a vector from this vector |
java.lang.String |
toString()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public float x
public float y
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Vector2f()
public Vector2f(float[] coords)
coords
- The coordinates array, index 0 = x, index 1 = ypublic Vector2f(double theta)
theta
- The angle of the vector in degreespublic Vector2f(Vector2f other)
other
- The other vector to copy into this onepublic Vector2f(float x, float y)
x
- The x component to assigny
- The y component to assign| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setTheta(double theta)
theta
- The angle to calculate the components from (in degrees)public Vector2f add(double theta)
theta
- The angle to adjust the angle by (in degrees)
public Vector2f sub(double theta)
theta
- The angle to adjust the angle by (in degrees)
public double getTheta()
public float getX()
public float getY()
public void set(Vector2f other)
other
- The values to set into the vectorpublic float dot(Vector2f other)
other
- The other vector dot agianst
public Vector2f set(float x, float y)
x
- The x component to sety
- The y component to set
public Vector2f getPerpendicular()
public Vector2f set(float[] pt)
pt
- The pair of values to set into the vector
public Vector2f negate()
public Vector2f negateLocal()
public Vector2f add(Vector2f v)
v
- The vector to add
public Vector2f sub(Vector2f v)
v
- The vector subtract
public Vector2f scale(float a)
a
- The value to scale this vector by
public Vector2f normalise()
public Vector2f getNormal()
public float lengthSquared()
public float length()
public void projectOntoUnit(Vector2f b, Vector2f result)
b
- The vector to project ontoresult
- The projected vectorpublic Vector2f copy()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
Object.toString()
public float distance(Vector2f other)
other
- The other point we're measuring to
public float distanceSquared(Vector2f other)
other
- The other point we're measuring to
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
Object.hashCode()
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object other)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
|
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Class: Aws::SWF::Types::ActivityTaskScheduledEventAttributes
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Overview
Provides details of the ActivityTaskScheduled
event.
Returned by:
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#activity_id ⇒ String
rw
The unique ID of the activity task.
. -
#activity_type ⇒ Types::ActivityType
rw
The type of the activity task.
. -
#control ⇒ String
rw
Optional. Data attached to the event that can be used by the decider in subsequent workflow tasks.
-
#decision_task_completed_event_id ⇒ Integer
rw
The ID of the
DecisionTaskCompleted
event corresponding to the decision that resulted in the scheduling of this activity task. -
#heartbeat_timeout ⇒ String
rw
The maximum time before which the worker processing this task must report progress by calling RecordActivityTaskHeartbeat.
-
#input ⇒ String
rw
The input provided to the activity task.
. -
#schedule_to_close_timeout ⇒ String
rw
The maximum amount of time for this activity task.
. -
#schedule_to_start_timeout ⇒ String
rw
The maximum amount of time the activity task can wait to be assigned to a worker.
. -
#start_to_close_timeout ⇒ String
rw
The maximum amount of time a worker may take to process the activity task.
. -
#task_list ⇒ Types::TaskList
rw
The task list in which the activity task has been scheduled.
. -
#task_priority ⇒ String
rw
Optional. The priority to assign to the scheduled activity task.
Instance Attribute Details
#activity_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The unique ID of the activity task.
#activity_type ⇒ Types::ActivityType (rw)
The type of the activity task.
#control ⇒ String
(rw)
Optional. Data attached to the event that can be used by the decider in subsequent workflow tasks. This data is not sent to the activity.
#decision_task_completed_event_id ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The ID of the DecisionTaskCompleted
event corresponding to the decision that resulted in the scheduling of this activity task. This information can be useful for diagnosing problems by tracing back the chain of events leading up to this event.
#heartbeat_timeout ⇒ String
(rw)
The maximum time before which the worker processing this task must report progress by calling RecordActivityTaskHeartbeat. If the timeout is exceeded, the activity task is automatically timed out. If the worker subsequently attempts to record a heartbeat or return a result, it will be ignored.
#input ⇒ String
(rw)
The input provided to the activity task.
#schedule_to_close_timeout ⇒ String
(rw)
The maximum amount of time for this activity task.
#schedule_to_start_timeout ⇒ String
(rw)
The maximum amount of time the activity task can wait to be assigned to a worker.
#start_to_close_timeout ⇒ String
(rw)
The maximum amount of time a worker may take to process the activity task.
#task_list ⇒ Types::TaskList (rw)
The task list in which the activity task has been scheduled.
#task_priority ⇒ String
(rw)
Optional. The priority to assign to the scheduled activity task. If set, this will override any default priority value that was assigned when the activity type was registered.
Valid values are integers that range from Java's Integer.MIN_VALUE
(-2147483648) to Integer.MAX_VALUE
(2147483647). Higher numbers indicate higher priority.
For more information about setting task priority, see Setting Task Priority in the Amazon Simple Workflow Developer Guide.


Valentine is an easy level machine based on Linux, the initial approach is based on the Heartbleed vulnerability that leaks some critical informations from the server, allowing us to recover the private keys from the server.
The privilege escalation step is pretty easy, based on tmux exploitation.
Recon
Starting with Nmap:
Port 80 and 443 has the same page:
Enumerating the web using the gobuster tool, we got some interesting results:
The pages /decode and /encode has base64 encode & decode functions.
The page /dev has the following files:
The hype_key.txt file contains a hexadecimal text, transforming to ASCII, we noticed that it’s actually a SSH private key!
Downloading the key and trying to open, we noticed that a password is required:
Moving on to the next file we have notes.txt with the following content:
Exploiting - Heartbleed vulnerability
After playing with the 443 port for some time, we noticed that there’s a vulnerability named Heartbleed where the attacker is able to compromise the server by leaking the server information through a OpenSSL bug.
There’s a Metasploit module for this vulnerability located at auxiliary/scanner/ssl/openssl_heartbleed:
After running for multiple times without any relevant information, we finally got something in the middle out of this byte-mess.
What caught our attention is the HTTP request made in the beginning of the memory leak, the HTTP request was sent to https://<IP_ADDRESS>/decode.php with an argument named text with the following content: aGVhcnRibGVlZGJlbGlldmV0aGVoeXBlCg==
Accessing the page https://<IP_ADDRESS>/decode.php we got a page that decodes a base64 string. Inserting the base64 string from the leak came with result:
Inserting the output in the password field of the RSA key results in a successfully private key hijacking:
Now it’s possible to login as hype user through SSH!
Post Exploitation - Hijacking tmux sessions
After a basic enumeration process using the LinEnum tool, we noticed that the .bash_history has some tmux commands:


Photography
CC0-license
All the resources below have specifically specified that their content is
:copyright: CC0-licensed.
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ABSFreePic - A high-resolution and
absolutely free photos stock site.
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Altphotos - Handpicked free
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Barn Images - Barn Images offers
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CC0 Photo - CC0.photo is a project
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Creative Commons Search
- A meta search across several libraries to find adaptable / editable
images
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Crow the Stone - Free
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Unsplash - User submitted, free
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Custom License / Usage
These following photography resources are those who have declared their
own usage and restriction terms. These can be found by clicking the
(license) link next to the resource.
Public Domain
A collection of links to public domain photography resources.
Attribution Required licenses
The photographs on the following resources require Attribution unless
otherwise stated on the website itself. These use a mixture of license,
all of which have been linked to next to them.
Unspecified License
These resources haven’t specified any formal terms of use or licenses.
Illustration
A collection of illustration resources which contain a mixture of
historical archive, contemporary and public domain assets.
Vector Graphics
A collection of resources which contain stock graphical elements which
don’t fit in the other sections.
Videos
A selection of websites offering high quality video stock.
-
Coverr -
:copyright:
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every Monday.
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Life of Vids -
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Mazwai - Great collection of free
creative commons HD video clips & footages. Check each video for
licensing terms.
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Pexels Videos -
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Completely free, CC0 licensed stock videos.
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Pond5 - Download thousands of
historic media files (videos, audio, images and 3d models) for your
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Patterns
A mixture of CSS and image based pattern resources.
Textures
Websites offering images suitable for texturing objects for 3D graphics.
Fonts
A mixture of free and open source font resources.
Icons
Icon Fonts
A collection for icon font resources, most of which also include SVGs,
which can be used in your interface and website designs.
Icons Packages and Collections
A collection for SVG icon resources which can be used in your interface
and website designs.
Colors
A selection of websites offering color schemes.
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0to255 - A simple tool that helps
web designers find variations of any color.
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0xrgb - A minimalistic color picker for
well-known palettes (Material, iOS, FlatUI, Metro, Tango, Solarized).
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Bootflat -
Bootflat Flat UI color picker is a project digging the Flat Color Picker
which gives you the perfect colors for flat designs.
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Brand Colors - Official color
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Coleure - Simple app for grabbing
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Color Hunt - A place to discover,
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Colorful Gradients -
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Colour Lovers - A creative
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Coolors - The super fast color schemes
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Material Design Colors -
Material ui color palette for Android, Web & iOS.
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Material Palette -
Generate & export your Material Design color palette.
Aggregated Content
A liberal mixture of content aggregated from other free resources and made
available at one central point.
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All The Free Stock - One stop
resource for free stock images, videos, sounds and more.
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Avopix - More than 15 000 absolutely
free stock photos and vectors.
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Libre Stock - Search engine for
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Stock Up -
Searching 9,301 (and counting) free stock photos across 25 websites.
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The Stocks - The best royalty free
stock photos in one place.
HTML Templates
Various different websites offering free HTML templates and themes.
Sounds & Music
Free resources for stock sound and music to be used on creative projects
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Bensound -
:copyright: Royalty
free music by Bensound.
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ccMixter -
:copyright:
ccMixter.org offers over 30,000 original tracks that can be used freely
in YouTube videos, remixes, mobile apps, games, and more.
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Free Loops -
:copyright:
Free loops and audio clip.
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Free Music Archive -
:copyright: An interactive
library of high-quality, legal audio downloads directed by
WFMU, the most renowned freeform radio
station in America.
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Freesound -
:copyright:
Collaborative database of audio snippets, samples, recordings and
bleeps.
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Internet Archive’s Netlabels Collection
- :copyright: Netlabels
collection hosts complete, freely downloadable/streamable.
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Jamendo -
:copyright: Independent music
community with a large collect of creative commons licensed music.
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
K
- the type of keys maintained by this mapV
- the type of mapped valuespublic interface BlockingMap<K,V>
BlockingMap methods come in three forms, with different ways of handling operations that cannot be satisfied immediately, but may be satisfied at some point in the future: one returns a special value, the second blocks the current thread indefinitely until the operation can succeed, and the third blocks for only a given maximum time limit before giving up. These methods are summarized in the following table:
| Special value | Blocks | Times out | |
| Insert | put(key, value) | offer(key, value) | offer(key, value, time, unit) |
| Remove | remove(key) | take(key) | take(key, time, unit) |
| Examine | get() | not applicable | not applicable |
A BlockingMap does not accept null elements. Implementations throw NullPointerException on attempts to put or offer a null. A null is used as a sentinel value to indicate failure of get & take operations.
A BlockingMap may be capacity bounded. At any given time it may have a remainingCapacity beyond which no additional elements can be put without blocking. A BlockingQueue without any intrinsic capacity constraints always reports a remaining capacity of Integer.MAX_VALUE.
BlockingMap implementations are designed to be used primarily for producer-consumer queues, but additionally support the Collection interface. So, for example, it is possible to put a group of key-value pairs to a map using putAll(map). However, such operations are in general not performed very efficiently, and are intended for only occasional use.
BlockingMap implementations are thread-safe. All queuing methods achieve their effects atomically using internal locks or other forms of concurrency control. However, the bulk Collection operations addAll, containsAll, retainAll and removeAll are not necessarily performed atomically unless specified otherwise in an implementation. So it is possible, for example, for putAll(map) to fail (throwing an exception) after adding only some of the elements in map.
A BlockingMap does not intrinsically support any kind of "close" or "shutdown" operation to indicate that no more items will be added. The needs and usage of such features tend to be implementation-dependent. For example, a common tactic is for producers to insert special end-of-stream or poison objects, that are interpreted accordingly when taken by consumers.
BlockingMap implementations generally do not define element-based versions of methods equals and hashCode but instead inherit the identity based versions from class Object, because element-based equality is not always well-defined for queues with the same elements but different ordering properties.
Producers cannot
put(key, value)/offer(key, value)
on a key that is already
available on the map. Attempts to put a mapping whose key is already
available on the map are ignored. However, the same mapping can be put in to
the map after it is taken by consumer(s)
Usage example, based on a typical producer-consumer scenario. Note that a
BlockingMap can safely be used with multiple producers and multiple
consumers.
| Nested Class Summary |
|---|
| Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface java.util.Map |
|---|
java.util.Map.Entry<K,V> |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
V |
get(java.lang.Object key)
Returns the value to which the specified key is mapped, or null
if this map contains no mapping for the key. |
boolean |
isKeyAvailable(K key)
Returns true if this map contains a mapping for the specified key. |
V |
offer(K key,
V value)
Associates the specified value with the specified key in this map. |
V |
offer(K key,
V value,
long timeout,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
Associates the specified value with the specified key in this map. |
V |
put(K key,
V value)
Associates the specified value with the specified key in this map. |
V |
remove(java.lang.Object key)
Removes the mapping for a key from this map if it is present. |
V |
take(java.lang.Object key)
Retrieves and removes the mapping for a key from this map if it is present, waiting if necessary until the mapping becomes available. |
V |
take(java.lang.Object key,
long timeout,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
Retrieves and removes the mapping for a key from this map if it is present, waiting if necessary until the mapping becomes available or the specified time elapses. |
| Methods inherited from interface java.util.Map |
|---|
clear, containsKey, containsValue, entrySet, equals, hashCode, isEmpty, keySet, putAll, size, values |
| Method Detail |
|---|
boolean isKeyAvailable(K key)
key
- key whose presence in this map is to be tested
java.lang.ClassCastException
- if the key is of an inappropriate type for
this map (optional)
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the specified key is nullV get(java.lang.Object key)
null
if this map contains no mapping for the key.
Note that null
is used as a special marker to indicate the
absence of the requested key
get
in interface java.util.Map<K,V>
key
- the key whose associated value is to be returned
null
if this map contains no mapping for the key
java.lang.ClassCastException
- if the key is of an inappropriate type for
this map (optional)
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the specified key is null and this map
does not permit null keys (optional)V put(K key, V value)
If the Map is bounded and there is no space to put the new mapping, this method returns with null. put on an unbound map will always succeed
Producers cannot put on a key that is already available on the map. Attempts to put a mapping whose key is already available on the map are ignored. However, the same mapping can be put in to the map after it is taken by consumer(s)
put
in interface java.util.Map<K,V>
key
- key with which the specified value is to be associatedvalue
- value to be associated with the specified key
java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- if the put operation is
not supported by this map
java.lang.ClassCastException
- if the class of the specified key or value
prevents it from being stored in this map
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the specified key or value is null and
this map does not permit null keys or values
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if some property of the specified key or
value prevents it from being stored in this mapV remove(java.lang.Object key)
Returns the value to which this map previously associated the key, or null if the map contained no mapping for the key.
The map will not contain a mapping for the specified key once the call returns.
remove
in interface java.util.Map<K,V>
key
- key whose mapping is to be removed from the map
java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- if the remove operation is
not supported by this map
java.lang.ClassCastException
- if the key is of an inappropriate type for
this map (optional)
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the specified key is null and this map
does not permit null keys (optional)V offer(K key, V value) throws java.lang.InterruptedException
If the Map is bounded and there is no space to put the new mapping, this method blocks till space becomes available. offer on an unbound map will always succeed
Producers cannot offer a mapping on a key that is already available on the map. Attempts to such a mapping are ignored. However, the same mapping can be successfully offered after the existing mapping is taken by consumer(s)
key
- key with which the specified value is to be associatedvalue
- value to be associated with the specified key
java.lang.InterruptedException
- if interrupted while waiting
java.lang.ClassCastException
- if the class of the specified element prevents
it from being added to this queue
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the specified element is null
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if some property of the specified
element prevents it from being added to this queueV take(java.lang.Object key) throws java.lang.InterruptedException
key
- key whose mapping is to be removed from the map
java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- if the remove operation is
not supported by this map
java.lang.ClassCastException
- if the key is of an inappropriate type for
this map (optional)
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the specified key is null and this map
does not permit null keys (optional)
java.lang.InterruptedException
- if interrupted while waitingV offer(K key, V value, long timeout, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit) throws java.lang.InterruptedException
If the Map is bounded and there is no space to put the new mapping, this method blocks till space becomes available or the specified time elapses. offer on an unbound map will always succeed
Producers cannot offer a mapping on a key that is already available on the map. Attempts to such a mapping are ignored. However, the same mapping can be successfully offered after the existing mapping is taken by consumer(s)
key
- key with which the specified value is to be associatedvalue
- value to be associated with the specified keytimeout
- how long to wait before giving up, in units of
unitunit
- a TimeUnit determining how to interpret the
timeout parameter
java.lang.InterruptedException
- if interrupted while waiting
java.lang.ClassCastException
- if the class of the specified element prevents
it from being added to this queue
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the specified element is null
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if some property of the specified
element prevents it from being added to this queueV take(java.lang.Object key, long timeout, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit) throws java.lang.InterruptedException
key
- key with which the specified value is to be associatedtimeout
- how long to wait before giving up, in units of
unitunit
- a TimeUnit determining how to interpret the
java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- if the remove operation is
not supported by this map
java.lang.ClassCastException
- if the key is of an inappropriate type for
this map (optional)
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the specified key is null and this map
does not permit null keys (optional)
java.lang.InterruptedException
- if interrupted while waiting
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Commands
Add Player [player]
- Adds a player with the name of [player]
[quantity (1-4)], [card (1-13)]
- Puts cards down for the current player
BS, [player1], [player2], [true/false]
- Tells BSBot that [player1] called BS on [player2] and did they get the cards? [true/false]
PB, [player]
- Tells BSBot that [player] is lying
cards, [player]/stack
- Find out how the cards that a player has or are in the main stack


If some properties have been defined for the same selector (element) in different style sheets, the value from the last read style sheet will used.
Example: If the internal style is defined after the link to the external style, the <h1> elements will be "orange"
When multiple styles have been specified, the following rules apply, where number one has the highest priority:
CSS background properties
Note: When using a background image, use an image that does not disturb the text.
To repeat an image only horizontally use background-repeat:repeat-x;, to repeat an image vertically, set background-repeat:repeat-y;
Example: body { background-image: url("gradient_bg.png"); background-repeat: repeat-x; }
To avoid repeating images, set background-repeat: no-repeat;
The position of the image is specified by the background-position property:
Example: body { background-image: url("gradient_bg.png"); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-position: right top; }
To specify that the background image should be fixed (will no scroll with the rest of the page), set the background-attachment: fixed property
You can specify all the background properties in one single property.
When using the Shorthand property the order order of the property values is:
It does not matter if one of the property values is missing, as long as the other ones are in this order.
Example: body { background-image: #ffffff url("gradient_bg.png") no-repeat right top; }Page 9


Welcome to citsampler’s documentation!¶
citsampler sampler¶
-
class
citsampler.sampler.
constrainedMCMC
(constraint, stepsize)¶ Defines a monte carlo sampler for constrained high-dimenisonal integration using rejection sampling
Parameters: - constraint – constraint class object defining the task
- stepsize – float in [0,1], starting stepsize
-
proposalDistribution
()¶ Proposal distribution for MCMC, generates new sample based on the current state and stepsize by combination with a random vector on the self.dim hypercube
-
step
()¶ Take one step of rejection-sampling MCMC and update the resutling acceptance ratios
-
citsampler.sampler.
outputWriter
(filepath, data)¶ Defines a monte carlo sampler for constrained high-dimenisonal integration using rejection sampling
Parameters: - filepath – string, path to output file
- data – np array, data to write
-
citsampler.sampler.
rsMcmcPhase
(constraint, targetSamples, numChains=5, maxIts=False, minIts=False, targetArLow=0.05, targetArHigh=0.25, stepModifier=1.05)¶ Perform multi-chain rejection-sampling MCMC on the provided constraint object
Parameters: - constraint – constraint class object defining the task
- targetSamples – int, number of valid points to seek per chain
- maxIts – int, maximum iterations per chain
- minIts – int, minimum iterations per chain
- targetArHigh – float in [0,1], maximum 100-step ar before step is increased
- targetArLow – float in [0,1], minimum 100-step ar before step is reduced
- stepModifier – float >1, ammount to modify stepsize by
Returns: np.ndarray, valid points from all chains (my contain duplicates)
-
citsampler.sampler.
sampler
(inputFile, outputFile, nResults)¶ Function to find nResults spanning points satisfying the constraints given in the inputFile, and write them to outputFile
Parameters: - inputFile – string, path to input file
- outputFile – string, target output file
- nResults – int, number of results to find
Returns: int, outcome flag (0=normal, 1=error)
citsampler constraints¶
-
class
citsampler.constraints.
Constraint
(fname)¶ Constraints loaded from a file.
-
apply
(x)¶ Apply the constraints to a vector, returning True only if all are satisfied
Parameters: x – list or array on which to evaluate the constraints
-
get_example
()¶ Get the example feasible vector
-
get_ndim
()¶ Get the dimension of the space on which the constraints are defined
-
citsampler __main__¶
-
citsampler.__main__.
main
()¶ Console access point to src.sampler, used to generate samples from a constrained hypercubde defined by the input file. Reads from system arguments and should be called with <inputfile> <outputfile> <samples>


{# Start off with the script imports... #} {# And our own scripts... #} {# And the stylesheet.. #}
Nothing currently selected.
To select an element to edit, please click on it in the left-hand menu.


Adorable photos from Chizzy Alichi traditional wedding
by Ifeanyi NgeremNollywood actress, Chizzy Alichi and her heartthrob, Chike Ugochukwu have on Saturday, December 7, 2019, traditionally tied the knot.
The actress who got engaged to her fiancee in September 2019, had her traditional marriage at her hometown in Enugu State and her colleagues turned up in their numbers to support her.
Recall that the talented movie star had earlier announced that she can’t wait to be addressed as ‘Mrs’, before the end of 2019. She had earlier last week shared her pre-wedding photo and while at that clashed with a troll who wished her ills in her marriage.
Some of her colleagues graced the wonderful occasion, celebrities, such as Judy Austin, Eve Esin, Iheoma Nancy, Patience Ozokwor and many others were spotted at the grand ceremony.
See photos and videos from the wedding below;


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/computable.20function.20Type.202.20-.3E.20Type.201.html ---
is there any computable non-constant function Type 2 -> Type 1?
def f : Type 2 → Type := λ α , plift (nonempty α)
nice
Type
!= Type 1
. You need one more plift
.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


We’ve traded in our steady paychecks and permanent home for a life of travel and adventure. Let's see what happens!
And where we've been
Follow along as we travel the world!
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{% include dg_down_head.html %}
DeathGist
DeathGist
Download DeathGist® Mac Version
Contact E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% include footer.html %}


197. Nice Patterns Strike Back
time limit per test: 2 sec.
memory limit per test: 65536
KB
input: standard
output: standard
You might have noticed that there is the new fashion among rich
people to have their yards tiled with black and white tiles, forming a pattern.
The company
Broken Tiles is well known as the best tiling company in
our region. It provides the widest choices of nice patterns to tile your yard
with. The pattern is
nice if there is no square of size 2 × 2, such
that all tiles in it have the same color. So patterns on the figure 1 are nice,
while patterns on the figure 2 are not.
The president
of the company wonders whether the variety of nice patterns he can provide to
the clients is large enough. Thus he asks you to find out the number of nice
patterns that can be used to tile the yard of size N × M. Now he is interested
in the long term estimation, so he suggests N ≤ 10
100. However, he
does not like big numbers, so he asks you to find the answer modulo P.
Input
The input file contains three integer numbers: N (1 ≤ N ≤
10100), M (1 ≤ M ≤ 5) and P (1 ≤ P ≤ 10000).
Output
Write the number of nice patterns of size N × M modulo P to
the output file.
Sample test(s)
Input
Test #1
2 2 5
Test #2
3 3 23
Output
Test #1
4
Test #2
0
| Author: |
Andrew Stankevich |
| Resource: |
Petrozavodsk Winter Trainings 2003 |
| Date: |
2003-02-06
|
| Server time: 2004-01-14 13:01:41 |
Online Contester Team © 2002 - 2003. All
rights
reserved. | | |


InfoPopper
Adding Support For InfoPopper
General use
The normal end-user of InfoPopper doesn't have to do anything, more or less. Once InfoPopper is started, other apps send messages to it that are displayed. Depending on the type of message, clicking it can do various things. The sending app decides what should happen when a message is clicked.
Settings
There are some settings you can adjust to make InfoPopper look the way you want. The settings file if located at /boot/home/config/settings/BeClan/InfoPopper/settings.
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||
| windowWidth | float | Width of window. | ||||||
| displayTime | int32 | Default display duration. | ||||||
| titlePosition | int16 | You can select one of two layout schemes, described below.
|
||||||
| iconSize | int16 | Size of icon. |
Developer info
To display a message, you send a message to the InfoPopper. The message needs to contain a number of fields, and can optionally contain more to specify more of how the message should be displayed and associate actions with it. Listed below you'll find a list of all the available fields.
The message should have a what value of InfoPopper::AddMessage (defined in libim/InfoPopper.h), or you could send scripting messages. The property is 'message'.
InfoPopper app-sig: application/x-vnd.beclan.InfoPopper
You can also use hey to add messages:
hey InfoPopper create message with app="MyApp" and title="Woot" and content="Hejsan"
hey InfoPopper create message with title="Ze title" and content="This iz a message. It iz a good ouane." and iconRef="file(/boot/home/config/settings/im_kit/icons/Available)" and app="My app"
Message fields
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||
| app | string | Required. The name of the application. Will be displayed above the rest of the message. Not guaranteed to be shown for each message, several messages could be grouped under a single 'app' header. | ||||||||||||
| title | string | Required. Message header. | ||||||||||||
| content | string | Required. The actual message | ||||||||||||
| type | int8 | Optional. Describes the type of message, which in turns decides how
it will look.
|


The goal of this lab is to make the robot capable of maze exploration using DFS, BFS, Dijkstra, or A* (show that your robot can do different maze configurations, with at least one of them to be a minimum size of 4x5). In addition, the robot is also able to update the GUI.
We created a Matlab simulation of the robot traversing the maze. Each intersection is mapped as a xy coordinate with the first intersection denoted as (1,1). Since stacks can not be searched, we opted to use an array with a pointer. The search order was N,E,S,W. The pseudocode for the maze traversal displayed in the simulation is as follows:
if( next_pos is new && next_pos not blocked by wall){ advance to next_pos update path and cur_pos flag = 0 } else if(next_pos is old || blocked by wall){ change direction //(if current dir N => E, if E =>S, etc.) flag = flag +1 // flag is how many times direction changed if(flag == 4) //all options are either blocked or old from non blocked options, choose oldest, so robot will spend less in returning to position where it goes to a new square end }
To get a better understanding of the robot’s mapping capabilities, we mapped what the robot would ‘see’ if it had only a front wall sensor vs if it had three wall sensors (front, left and right). We found that it is necessary that the robot have three sensors in order to properly map the maze.
A updated and more efficient maze traversal algorithm is currently in progress, and will be continually optimized until the competition. The key difference between the two algorithms is how the robot reacts when all the neighboring points are either blocked by walls or have already been traversed. The new algorithm has a frontier array with a pointer (curfront); when the robot is in the situation described above, it traverses back until is able to reach the latest point in the frontier and advances accordingly from there.
Originally, we had been powering the radios with a power source in order to keep the voltage at 3.3V. Since the robot needs to be able to move around, we added a voltage regulator. This allows only 3.3V to be sent to the radio from the arduino, so the radio is able to function and the robot is no longer tethered to the power source.
The maze information is sent to the base station in a message that describes the data at each square. The main thing that is displayed on the GUI are the walls at each node. When the front and left wall sensors see a wall, they will update the corresponding bits to show that. We send the data to the base station in the following function:
void sendMessage(unsigned long message[3]){ // Ping out role. if (role == role_ping_out) { radio.stopListening(); printf("now sending %lu...",message); bool ok = radio.write(&message, sizeof(unsigned long)*3); if (ok) printf("ok..."); else printf("failed.\n\r"); radio.startListening(); // Wait here until we get a response, or timeout (250ms) unsigned long started_waiting_at = millis(); bool timeout = false; while ( ! radio.available() && ! timeout ) if (millis() - started_waiting_at > 200 ) timeout = true; // Describe the results if ( timeout ) printf("Failed, response timed out.\n\r"); else { // Grab the response, compare, and send to debugging spew unsigned long got_message[3]; radio.read( &got_message, sizeof(unsigned long)*3); // Spew it printf("Got response %lu, round-trip delay: %lu\n\r",got_message,millis()); } // Try again 1s later delay(1000); } // Pong back role. Receive each packet, dump it out, and send it back if ( role == role_pong_back ) { // if there is data ready if ( radio.available() ) { // Dump the payloads until we've gotten everything unsigned long got_message[3]; bool done = false; while (!done) { // Fetch the payload, and see if this was the last one. done = radio.read( &got_message, sizeof(unsigned long)*3 ); // Spew it and decryption to GUI printf("Got payload %lu...",got_message); //decrypt(got_message); // Delay just a little bit to let the other unit // make the transition to receiver delay(20); } radio.stopListening(); // Send the final one back. radio.write( &got_message, sizeof(unsigned long)*3 ); printf("Sent response.\n\r"); radio.startListening(); } }
Then, the actual traversal of the maze, along with GUI updates, is shown in the video below.
The depth-first search nature of the algorithm is emphasized in the fact that the robot travels in a certain direction for as long as it possible can until it is forced to backtrack its path. This occurs in the bottom right-hand corner and upper left-hand corner of the camera frame.
In addition, GUI updates are representative of what the camera actually sees. For example, the robot approaches a cell with two walls multiple times; however, only one wall get updated until the robot revisits it. We hope to optimize this feature by the competition by implementing a third wall sensor.
This clip tests the full functionality of the communication between the two radios, the packaging of the data, and decryption the array of data into the following print statements as expected (NOTE: not all print statements shown for the sake of condesing code length). A more in depth explanation is in Lab 3.
Serial.println("reset"); delay(1000); Serial.println("0,0,west=false"); delay(1000); Serial.println("1,0,south=true,west=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("0,0,west=true,north=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("0,1,north=true,east=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("1,1,west=false"); delay(1000); Serial.println("2,1,west=false"); delay(1000); Serial.println("3,1,south=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("3,0,west=true,south=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("2,0,north=true,west=true,east=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("3,0,west=true,south=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("3,1,south=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("3,2,east=true,south=true"); delay(1000); Serial.println("3,1,south=true");
The Milestone 3 Work Distribution is as follows:
- Vini: Matlab Simulation
- Nathalia and Priya: Radio Communication and GUI Updates
- Nathalia and Priya: Final Maze Traversal
The Lab Report Work Distribution is as follows:
- Nathalia: Code Explanations
- Priya: Code Section Write Up Drafts
- Nathalia: Pictures and Videos
The website work distribution is as follows:
- Nathalia: Website Milestone 3 Set Up and Maintenance


What is your name?
Is CSCI-4135 enjoyable?
Yes
Sometimes
Not Really
Why are you taking CSCI-4135?
For fun
To get CS Minor
To earn course credit
Don't know
What is your classification
Sophmore
Junior
Senior
Other
What do you like about CSCI-4135?
Web designing is great!
Send
Reset


This application list the current number of COVID-19 Death cases across the World
Total Number of Death Cases Reported Today


An application programming interface (API) which consists of two libraries, the Python library PyEnzyme, and the REST-API, which support reading, writing, editing, merging, and visualization of EnzymeML documents.
API description
The API uses the SBML syntax and naming conventions which are familiar to enzymologists to be implemented into EnzymeML. The basic concept of the two libraries is the usage of multiple dictionaries, in which proteins, reactants, units, and reactions are stored. They are indexed by internal IDs to prevent duplicates and ensure that they can always be traced back from reactions and vice versa. This allows an application to load multiple EnzymeML documents and filter them by user-defined properties, such as all reactions in which a certain reactant participates.
All functions were optimised to require no further knowledge of Python, such that users only have to adapt to the EnzymeML syntax.


1. Jonathan Joestar
Son of George Joestar, Jonathan is an honest, kind and positive man whose life is fraught with tragedy after meeting his adopted older brother, Dio Brando. After Dio uses a stone mask to become a vampire, Jonathan Learns Hamon under the teaching of the master Anthonio Zeppeli to fight Dio.
2. Joseph Joestar
Joseph is a natural-born Hamon user and eventual Stand user of the psychic photographic Stand Plant looking, Hermit Purple. Also Grandson of Jonathan Joestar, Joseph uses his ingenuity over the series, battling Vampires, the Pillar Men, and malevolent Stand users.
3.
4. Josuke Higashikata
Josuke is a high schooler, residing in the town of Morioh. He soon meets Jotaro Kujo, who informs him that he is Joseph Joestar's illegitimate son. After his grandfather dies, Josuke takes it upon himself to protect his beloved town from malevolent Stand users. Josuke wields Crazy Diamond, a powerful Stand with the power to repair almost anything.
4. Giorno Giovanna
Giorno is the illegitimate son of DIO, conceived with Jonathan Joestar's stolen body. He is introduced as Haruno Shiobana.Then as he starts noticing his stand Golden Experience that has the power to give life to anything. He speaks of his intention to join the powerful gang Passione and his dream of becoming a "Gang-Star". And stop drug selling to young children, To do that he needs tp get rid of the Boss of the gang.


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X!Tandem Viewer
X!Tandem Viewer is a graphical user interface for displaying and
analyzing MS//MS XML result files from X!Tandem Software.
The viewer uses the XTandem Parser library to extract information
from the XML file. The data are stored into an object model for
further analysis. X!Tandem Viewer has three different view panels:
- The Spectra Files panel:
In this view the spectra are listed with spectrum number,
filename, precursor m/z, charge and the boolean value, if there was an identification
found in the spectrum. When a a row is selected, the other two panels are updated.
Sorting the table can be done by clicking on the column headers.
- The Spectrum panel:
The spectrum is displayed with ion annotations.
On the x-axis stands the m/z and on the y-axis the intensity. The precursor m/z is
depicted below the spectrum. There are check boxes available for the different
types of ions (b and y ions for example). When these check boxes are selected,
each ion type and number can be seen above a certain peak in the spectrum.
Below the spectrum each peak is listed in detail with number, m/z and intensity.
- The Identification panel:
Each identification is listed with number,
sequence, modified sequence, start position, end position, experimental mass, theoretical mass,
E-value and accession number. In the legend modifications can be found with mass shift at a
certain amino acid as referenced in the X!Tandem output XML file. Both fixed and variable modifications
are supported and are listed together in the viewer.
Exporting spectra data is possible via the Export menu. By doing this the data are stored
in tab delimited text files.
Note that the spectra displayed in the X!Tandem Viewer are not the real spectra
(these are not available in the X!Tandem result files), but rather a histogram representation of
the spectrum. This is why all spectra have a maximum intensity of 100. The real spectrum is
found in the corresponding pkl file used as input for the search.
For any further questions, feel free to contact the author:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Go to top of page


Foodee is a consumer mobile app that focuses only on restaurant and dish reviews for the American market. Foodee is a fun and informative platform where foodies can easily select what and where to eat; create memories and share their dining experiences through photos and videos. You can’t go wrong with food and photo sharing! People love to eat out and share their dining experiences via pictures. Both foodies and restaurants are offered the opportunity to showcase their best dining experiences and dishes. As the foodie community becomes bigger and more sophisticated, its members do need a centralized platform where they can easily and effectively communicate with and learn from each other. What makes Foodee unique is that we provide users the opportunity to be able to rate and review not only restaurants but also their specific dishes. With Foodee, dining will be made more fun and easy
De San Francisco , California


Here are the other photos you didn't see from earlier!
Home Page | Dog Question | Word Choice | Weekend Getaway


-
The build’s number
Declaration
Swift
var number: Int
-
The build’s url
Declaration
Swift
var url: URL
-
The actions associated with the build
Declaration
Swift
var actions: Actions?
-
Whether or not the build is currently building
Declaration
Swift
var building: Bool?
-
The build’s description
Declaration
Swift
var buildDescription: String?
-
The build’s short display name
Declaration
Swift
var displayName: String?
-
The build’s full display name
Declaration
Swift
var fullDisplayName: String?
-
The build’s id
Declaration
Swift
var id: String?
-
The build’s result (SUCCESS, FAILURE, etc.)
Declaration
Swift
var result: String?
-
Which machine the build was built on
Declaration
Swift
var builtOn: String?
-
The duration of the build
Declaration
Swift
var duration: TimeInterval?
-
The estimated duration of the build
Declaration
Swift
var estimatedDuration: TimeInterval?
-
The date that the build was started on
Declaration
Swift
var timeStamp: Date?
-
The changes that took place before the build
Declaration
Swift
var changeSets: [ChangeSet]
-
The artifacts that were produced with the build
Declaration
Swift
var artifacts: [Artifact]
-
The url that points to the Build’s console output
Declaration
Swift
var consoleOutputUrl: URL { get }
-
Is the build information based on
full version
JSON?Declaration
Swift
var isFullVersion: Bool
-
Optionally initialise a build
Declaration
Swift
init?(json: [String : AnyObject], minimalVersion: Bool)
Parameters
json
The json used for initialization
minimalVersion
Whether or not the json actually is a minimal version of all the possible build attributes
Return Value
An initialised Build object or nil
-
Add values for fields in the full job category
Declaration
Swift
func addAdditionalFields(from json: [String : AnyObject])
Parameters
json
The JSON parsed data from which to get the values for the additional fields
-
Declaration
Swift
var debugDescription: String { get }


Navigation
w/s
Zoom in/out (+shift: faster)
a/d
Pan left/right (+shift: faster)
→/shift-TAB
Select previous event
Mouse Controls
alt-mousewheel
Zoom in/out
Select mode
-click/drag
Add events to the current selection
double click
Select all events with same title
Pan mode
Zoom mode
drag
Zoom in/out by dragging up/down
Timing mode
drag
Create or move markers
double click
Set marker range to slice


GLCO X MALBON GOLF HAMPTON SUNGLASSES
A collaboration between two California brands, these GLCO x Malbon Golf Hampton Sunglasses are ideal for sunny days on the course. They're based on Garrett Leight's Hampton silhouette, with a round shape rendered here in a demi blonde color. The frames are paired with semi-flat pure green lenses that boost contrast on the greens and have a hidden logo that only becomes visible upon breathing on the lens. They arrive in a custom golf ball white case with an exclusive cleaning cloth and are part of a collection that also includes a reversible hat and leather head cover.
DESERTED IRISH ISLAND
Unoccupied for centuries with ruins thousands of years old, High Island is a unique chance to own a piece of history. It sits in the Atlantic Ocean off the western coast of Ireland, and is home to a monastery dating back to the 600s, with a floor that dates back to an Iron Age settlement circa 300 BC. Measuring 80 acres, it takes roughly an hour to walk from one end to the other, and the isle has multiple inlets that sit at the bottom of cliffs, with its 206-foot elevation providing some peace of mind amidst rising sea levels. While the ruins are owned and maintained by the Irish Department of Environment, Heritage and Local Government, and thus aren't part of the sale, a septic tank installed for state use does improve the odds of getting building approval for a new dwelling.
STELLAVIE PRINTS
Hamburg-based Stellavie describes itself as both a graphic design studio and print shop. It's the union of those two disciplines that makes their prints so noteworthy. As seen in their Maps series of both the Northern and Southern skies, they have a knack for conveying information in an eye-pleasing way, while their Maze print straddles the line between functional puzzle and pure art. All their works are hand-printed on archival papers using quality inks, making them great additions to any space.
NEW BALANCE 997H SNEAKER
New Balance revises one of their most classic silhouettes with the 997H. The new model comes with updated features like a GCEVA construction and a light-weight outsole that give the sneaker an updated appearance. Subtle nods to the original 1991 design are found in the suede and mesh details as well as the four 90s-inspired colorways. Altogether, the result is a sleek, modernization that is equal parts innovative and nostalgic.
NOMOS NEOMATIK 41 UPDATE WATCH
Creative complications are nothing new for Nomos. Neither is the timeless, understated design that has become the signature of this German watchmaker. The latest addition to the Neomatik line is a brilliant example, powered by a new in-house automatic movement with a date ring placed around the perimeter. The ring is a refreshing take on an age-old complication, moved from the traditional dial space to the outermost edges between the bezel and hour markers. Two red markers move once every 24 hours to bracket the day's date — an innovative feature that helped this timepiece take home a prestigious GPHG design award.  Each watch is finished with a strap crafted from Horween Genuine Shell Cordovan leather and a polished Nomos winged clasp.
WOODEN SPOON HERBS
Inspired by the biodiversity of the Appalachian area they call home, Wooden Spoon Herbs' thoughtfully-made plant-based medicines have a variety of uses. The lineup includes memory-boosting Brain Tonic, nerve-calming Anxiety Ally, immune system-helping Mushroom Chocolate, morning-after Hangover Tonic, and outdoor-essential Buggin' Out Bug Spray. All of the remedies are handcrafted in small batches using American-grown herbs that are sourced directly from the farms that grow them.


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Here's some sample code to run!
flip() ? flip(.7) : flip(.1)
Now write something yourself:
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Another sammple question:
var foo = flip(); display([foo, foo, foo]);
Question: Write code that will output 23.