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AppCauldron is an alias used by Rohaan Hamid who is a Mechatronics Engineering Graduate from the University of Waterloo and a passionate Software Developer.
"Rohaan is a great developer to work with. It was easy to work with him as he's patient, open to suggestions, and not afraid to offer feedback to improve the product. Whenever something needed to be done fast on the Android application, I could count on Rohaan. I would definitely recommend and work with Rohaan again!" - Chantelle Buffie, FIXO Inc.
"Rohaan is a fast and furious hacker. He gets things done fast, and is not afraid to challenge himself to implement tough or seemingly impossible features. I personally enjoyed hacking with him and learned a lot from his computer and Android expertise from design to implementation." Armin Mahmoudi, FIXO Inc.


Graphic Design Services
Put us to work on a five hundred page technical report, a half page flyer, or anything in-between and we’ll make it look good. We started with print in 1991 and our dedication to effective, focused, customer-appropriate design never fades.


AP Top Sports News at 4:14 a.m. EDT
by EndPlayCurry undergoes hand surgery, to miss at least 3 months
Mahomes listed as questionable for Chiefs' game vs Vikings
Mets hire Carlos Beltrán as manager
James, Doncic match triple-doubles, Lakers beat Mavs in OT
McIlroy takes 1-shot lead into final round in Shanghai
World Series champs Washington Nationals get their parade
Trump to host World Series champion Nationals at White House
Storm the Court scores 45-1 upset in Breeders' Cup Juvenile
Nets slow down Harden, Rockets in 123-116 victory
Kings knock off Jazz 102-101 to end 5-game winless streak


The Akan are a meta-ethnicity community who reside in the southern regions of the former Gold Coast region in what is today the nation of Ghana 🇬🇭.
AkanNames lets you share in the Akan's people culture by using your birthday and gender to let you know your Akan Name . Akan names are derived from the Ghanian culture where children are often given their first name as a 'day name' which translates to the day of the week they were born. These "day names" have further meanings concerning the soul and character of the person. Get to know yours.


With real world projects and immersive content built in partnership with top tier companies, you’ll master the tech skills companies want.
Our knowledgeable mentors guide your learning and are focused on answering your questions, motivating you and keeping you on track.
You’ll have access to resume support, Github portfolio review and LinkedIn profile optimization to help you advance your career and land a high-paying role.
 Learn at your own pace and reach your personal goals on the schedule that works best for you.


Degrees |
Degree |
Institute |
Passing Year |
Total Marks |
Obtain Marks |
Grade |
Matric |
The Educators Boys School(Sahiwal Campus) |
2016-17 |
1100 |
913 |
A+ |
Intermediate |
Government Post Graduate College Sahiwal |
2018-19 |
1100 |
876 |
A |
BS(SE) |
Comsats University Islamabad(Sahiwal) |
2019-23 |
4 |
3.37 |
A |


Private Sub Cancel_Button_Click()
Function that controls what happens when the when the following button is left clicked.
Overwrite Box will be hidden.
Private Sub Overwrite_Button_Click()


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Welcome to this vulnerable application. This application will help you understand the importance of good input validation and secure comparison checks.


DBUtils 1.1 was released on August 14, 2011.
This is the seventh public release of DBUtils.
Improvements:
- The transparent reopening of connections is actually an undesired behavior
if it happens during database transactions. In these cases, the transaction
should fail and the error be reported back to the application instead of the
rest of the transaction being executed in a new connection and therefore in
a new transaction. Therefore DBUtils now allows suspending the transparent
reopening during transactions. All you need to do is indicate the beginning
of a transaction by calling the begin() method of the connection.
DBUtils makes sure that this method always exists, even if the database driver
does not support it.
- If the database driver supports a ping() method, then DBUtils
can use it to check whether connections are alive instead of just trying
to use the connection and reestablishing it in case it was dead. Since these
checks are done at the expense of some performance, you have exact control
when these are executed via the new ping parameter.
- PooledDB has got another new parameter reset for
controlling how connections are reset before being put back into the pool.
Bugfixes:
- Fixed propagation of error messages when the connection was lost.
- Fixed an issue with the setoutputsize() cursor method.
- Fixed some minor issues with the DBUtilsExample for Webware.


Control Panel Basics
Related Documentation
Be sure to also see the following related documentation:
Authentication
Accessing the TubeX control panel interface requires username and password authentication. When you access the control panel and
it determines that authentication is required, you will see a screen that displays the following login prompt:
It is possible to setup many control panel accounts, each with their own username, password, and privileges. You can find additional information about control panel accounts in the Administrators section of the documentation.
The authentication screen fields are as follows:
Main Page
It is possible to setup many control panel accounts, each with their own username, password, and privileges. You can find additional information about control panel accounts in the Administrators section of the documentation.
The authentication screen fields are as follows:
-
Username - Enter the username for the control panel account you want to login as
Password - Enter the password associated with the control panel username you entered
Remember Me - Check this box if you would like your control panel login information to be stored in a cookie so you will be automatically logged in the next time you access the control panel. This option will store your login information for up to 90 days.
Each time you login to the TubeX control panel or click on the TubeX logo, you will be taken to the main control panel page.
This page will display links to most of the main software functions, as well as an area that shows new videos, users, and may
have additional information in future releases. The main page will look something like this:
Search Pages
-
Logo/Home - Click the logo at any time to return to the main page
Menu - The menu allows you to access the control panel functions at any time from any of the control panel interfaces. Hovering your mouse pointer over a menu item will cause the options for that menu to appear below. Click on any of the options to access that control panel function.
Log Out Button - Click this button at any time to log out of the control panel interface. This will erase your stored login information (even if using the Remember Me option) and you will have to enter your username and password the next time you access the control panel.
Notification Area - This section of the page is where notification messages will be displayed. You will receive notification messages frequently when working in the control panel, so be sure to keep an eye on this area!
Quick Function Access - On the main control panel page you will have quick access (instead of going through the menu system) to most of the main functions. Click any of the links in this area to access the associated function.
One of the primary tasks you will be doing in the control panel is searching for items. To make searching easier to master, all
of the search interfaces in the control panel use the same basic layout. Once you have learned to search one type of item, you
will also know how to search for any type of item! The search pages will look something like this:
Dialogs
-
Search/Sorting Options - Use this section of the search interface to specify what you are looking for and how you
would like the results sorted. A more detailed discussion of the search and sorting options
can be found in the Searching section of the
documentation.
Notification Message - Notification messages will appear when you perform an action on one or more of the items displayed in the search results. Messages with white text are simple informative messages (as in this example), whereas error messages will be displayed in red text. Notifications can be closed by clicking the X in the upper left-hand corner, and will also dissappear on their own after a short time.
Item Functions - Each item in the search results will have one or more functions that you can apply to that individual item. Those function icons will appear for each item in the search results, and you can click on those icons to perform the associated action. The generic actions are described in more detail below, and actions specific for an item type are described in that item type's documentation.
Toolbar - The toolbar will appear at the bottom of the search pages, and will always remain at the bottom of the page even as you scroll through the search results. This allows you to quickly access any of the functions at any time.
Page Navigation - The page navigation section of the toolbar allows you to page through the search results, if there are multiple pages of results. You can use the icons to navigate the pages, or enter a page number in the text input field. After you enter a number in the text input field, press the Enter (or Return) key on your keyboard to jump to that page.
Click this icon to be taken to the top of the page
Click this icon to be taken to the first page of search results. This will be greyed if you are already on the first page.
Click this icon to be taken to the previous page of search results. This will be greyed if you are on the first page.
Click this icon to be taken to the last page of search results. This will be greyed if you are on the last page.
Click this icon to be taken to the next page of search results. This will be greyed if you are already on the last page.
Toolbar Functions - The middle section of the toolbar will contain various icons for functions that can be executed in relation to the current search items. Clicking a toolbar function icon when you have none of the search results selected (using their associated checkboxes) will run that function on all of the items that match your current search. If you do have items checked, the function will be run on only those items.
There are a few common icons that will appear on most search page toolbars. Those include the following:
Click this icon to show or hide the saved searches tab. A more detailed discussion of saved searches can be found in the Saved Searches section of the documentation.
Click this icon to display the dialog where you can add a new item of the type you are currently searching.
Click this icon to display the bulk editing dialog where you can make changes to multiple items at once.
Click this icon to display the e-mail dialog where you can compose and send an e-mail message to the selected or matching items.
Click this icon to delete the selected or matching items.
Click this icon to view the documentation for the item type you are currently searching.
Saved Searches - The saved searches tab will appear when you click on the saved searches icon in the toolbar. A more detailed discussion of saved searches can be found in the Saved Searches section of the documentation.
Check/Uncheck All Items - Use this checkbox to check or uncheck all of the items currently displayed in the search results
Dialogs are used throughout the control panel interface when it is necessary to collect or modify data (commonly when adding or
editing an item). When a dialog is needed, it will be displayed over top of the main control panel interface, and will look
something like this:
-
Title Bar - The title bar will show a short message describing the purpose of the dialog window. You can also
click on the bar and drag with your mouse to move the dialog if you wish.
Notification Message - Notification messages will appear when you perform an action on one or more of the items displayed in the search results. Messages with red text are error messages indicating some type of problem (as in this example), whereas simple informative messages will be displayed in white text. Notifications can be closed by clicking the X in the upper left-hand corner, and will also dissappear on their own after a short time.
Close Dialog - Click on this icon at any time to close the dialog
Context Help - Click on this icon to view the documentation associated with this dialog
Dialog Buttons - Buttons to perform actions will appear in this section of the dialog window. Most dialogs will have a Close or Cancel button that you can use to exit from the dialog and return to the main control panel interface
Main Interface - The main control panel interface will still be partially visible, but you will not be able to interact with any of the items displayed


Dragon BASIC, online at http://github.com/uli/dragonbasic
ANIMSPRITE - Animates a sprite.
BUMPSPRITES - Checks to see if two sprites overlap.
COLORSPRITE - Sets the palette that a sprite should use.
FLIPSPRITE - Flips or mirror a sprite when drawn.
HIDESPRITE - Hide a sprite so that it isn't displayed.
LOADSPRITE - Copies bitmap data from ROM to VRAM.
MAKESPRITE - Setup a new sprite object.
MOVESPRITE - Move a sprite's position relatively.
ORDERSPRITE - Set the z-order of a sprite.
POSITIONSPRITE - Set the absolute position of a sprite
SIZESPRITE - Sets the hardware drawing size of a sprite.
SPRITE - Get the address of a copied sprite.
SPRITEFRAME - Get the current sprite character being drawn.
SPRITEHIDDEN - Check to see if a spr ite is onscreen.
SPRITEX - Get the x coordinate of a sprite's position.
SPRITEY - Get the y coordinate of a sprite's position.
UPDATESPRITES - Updates all OAM data.


Spectrum Educational Tool
an online resource training for student teachers
Case study 10
> Reflection and discussion
Case study 9: Personal Talker
Teacher's Note
Home
Case Studies


{{#markdown}}
### What is Zia.js?
Zia.js is an [XNA](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_XNA)-inspired,
object-oriented, WebGL-based game framework. Right now it's
focused on graphics. Sound, networking and general-purpose game APIs will be
added later (if there's enough interest).
Zia.js is *not* a graphics engine, and it's *not* a game engine. It could help
with building either of those, but it's not one of those. It is a *framework*
that can be used to build a game, or a game engine.
Just like XNA gave game developers a friendly set of APIs to use to build games
on Windows-based platforms, I'm hoping to do the same for the web with Zia.js.
{{/markdown}}
{{ exampleCode 'hello-world' }}
{{#markdown}}
### Why not use Three.js?
Most sensible people who want to build a game will choose one of the excellent
graphics or game engines already available for WebGL, such as
[Three.js](http://threejs.org/) or [Babylon.js](http://www.babylonjs.com/). And
so they should. But there is another group of people who like things a bit closer
to the metal (although bear in mind this is Javascript, where you're already so
far from the metal that it's hard to remember what metal even looks like).
Zia.js is for *that* group of people. I'm one of them myself. I spent years
playing around with XNA, and was disappointed when it was cancelled.
But these are exciting times for 3D graphics; WebGL is now supported in all
major browsers, including Internet Explorer and Safari on iOS. Regardless of
whether it is "the" future for games, WebGL opens up unbelievably exciting
possibilities.
### Why not use vanilla WebGL?
Great question. If you have experience with OpenGL, then you'll probably
get up and running with WebGL very quickly. But if (like me) you come from
Direct3D / XNA, WebGL will be... perplexing. Its state-based configuration methods,
where you first bind a resource and call global methods that affect whatever
you bound, take some getting used to. If you just want something similar to XNA,
but for WebGL, then Zia.js is for you.
### Why create yet another WebGL framework?
Like I said above, Zia.js is lower-level than Three.js or Babylon.js, and
higher-level than WebGL. There are
[other object-oriented WebGL wrappers](https://www.google.com/search?q=object+oriented+webgl)
out there. I have reviewed some of them, but the ones I looked at either weren't
maintained, or didn't have the type of API I was looking for.
### What does the name mean?
Zia (pronounced zee-yah) stands for Zia Is Acronymed (a little in-joke for
the ex-[XNA](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_XNA)-ers in the audience).
Zia is also an Arabic name meaning "light", which seems appropriate for a
rendering framework.
### Who wrote this?
I'm Tim Jones. [Here's my website](http://timjones.tw).
{{/markdown}}


Media Collection View: Risk-Impact Analysis
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Contributing to ASLPREP¶
This document explains how to prepare a new development environment and update an existing environment, as necessary.
Development in Docker is encouraged, for the sake of consistency and
portability.
By default, work should be built off of pennlinc/aslprep:unstable, which tracks the master
branch,
or pennlinc/aslprep:latest
, which tracks the latest release version (see the
installation guide for the basic procedure for running).
Adding dependencies¶
New dependencies to be inserted into the Docker image will either be Python or non-Python dependencies. Python dependencies may be added in three places, depending on whether the package is large or non-release versions are required. The image must be rebuilt after any dependency changes.
Python dependencies should generally be included in the REQUIRES
list in aslprep/__about__.py.
If the latest version in PyPI is sufficient,
then no further action is required.
Code-Server Development Environment (Experimental)¶
To get the best of working with containers and having an interactive development environment, we have an experimental setup with code-server.
Note
We have a video walking through the process if you want a visual guide.
1. Build the Docker image¶
We will use the Dockerfile_devel
file to build
our development docker image:
$ cd $HOME/projects/aslprep
$ docker build -t aslprep_devel -f Dockerfile_devel .
2. Run the Docker image¶
We can start a docker container using the image we built (aslprep_devel
):
$ docker run -it -p <IP_ADDRESS>:8445:8080 -v ${PWD}:/src/aslprep aslprep_devel:latest
Note
If you are using windows shell, ${PWD} may not be defined, instead use the absolute path to your aslprep directory.
3. Copy aslprep.egg-info into your aslprep directory¶
aslprep.egg-info
makes the aslprep package exacutable inside the docker container.
Open a terminal in vscode and type the following:
$ cp -R /src/aslprep.egg-info /src/aslprep/
Code-Server Development Environment Features¶
The editor is vscode
There are several preconfigured debugging tests under the debugging icon in the activity bar
see vscode debugging python for details.
The
gitlens
andpython
extensions are preinstalled to improve the development experience in vscode.
Adding new features to the citation boilerplate¶
The citation boilerplate is built by adding two dunder attributes
of workflow objects: __desc__
and __postdesc__
.
Once the full aslprep workflow is built, starting from the
outer workflow and visiting all sub-workflows in topological
order, all defined __desc__
are appended to the citation
boilerplate before descending into sub-workflows.
Once all the sub-workflows of a given workflow have
been visited, then the __postdesc__
attribute is appended
and the execution pops out to higher level workflows.
The dunder attributes are written in Markdown language, and may contain
references.
To add a reference, just add a new Bibtex entry to the references
database (/aslprep/data/boilerplate.bib
).
You can then use the Bibtex handle within the Markdown text.
For example, if the Bibtex handle is myreference
, a citation
will be generated in Markdown language with @myreference
.
To generate citations with parenthesis and/or additional content,
brackets should be used: e.g., [see @myreference]
will produce
a citation like (see Doe J. et al 2018).
An example of how this works is shown here:
workflow = Workflow(name=name)
workflow.__desc__ = """\
Head-motion parameters with respect to the BOLD reference
(transformation matrices, and six corresponding rotation and translation
parameters) are estimated before any spatiotemporal filtering using
`mcflirt` [FSL {fsl_ver}, @mcflirt].
""".format(fsl_ver=fsl.Info().version() or '<ver>')


‘Wish him all the best’ – Chelsea stalwart sends classy message to Mourinho after joining Tottenham
by Ron CarneChelsea ace Cesar Azpilicueta put rivalry aside and wished his former boss Jose Mourinho well after he was appointed as Tottenham boss this week.
Spurs opted to part ways with Mauricio Pochettino on Tuesday, and moved swiftly as they announced his successor less than 24 hours later.
SEE MORE: Jose Mourinho takes HUGE shot at Manchester United and Chelsea during his first Spurs interview
Given his previous stints with Chelsea and Manchester United, it’s a return to the Premier League for Mourinho, and he’ll no doubt have created a stir with those fanbases having now joined one of their rivals in the top flight in England.
Mourinho has his work cut out for him as Tottenham sit down in 14th place in the table after 12 games, 11 points adrift of fourth spot as qualification for the Champions League will no doubt still be one of their main objectives this season.
Given the rivalry between Chelsea and Tottenham both on and off the pitch, Azpilicueta would have perhaps been forgiven for being a little surprised and disappointed to see Mourinho make the move to north London, but as seen in the video below, the Spaniard offered a classy reaction.
Aside from conceding that it’s simply football and these things happen, he went a step further and wished his former Chelsea boss ‘all the best’ in his new job and with a wry smile on his face, it appears as though he’s looking forward to locking horns with Spurs moving forward to try and get the better of his ex-coach.
Time will tell who comes out on top, but it arguably adds a little more spice and excitement to those games and to the Premier League in general that Mourinho is back in business and will be looking to leave both Chelsea and Man Utd disappointed by leading Tottenham into the top four perhaps at the expense of one of his former clubs.


6 Poems
Algona
the wedding is at the house
I’d drive to after track practice,
the house she grew up in,
where we’d play Beetle Adventure Racing
the first time I went
to Sarah’s house, I’d never taken that left
in front of the SuperMall before,
I didn’t know there was a town there,
that I imagine exists as a self-sustained world
built just for you, with a Dairy Queen
and library
those summer nights we’d go to the park
across the street from Robyn’s house
and push each other on the tire swing
and after things changed,
I was still friends with your sister
I would swoop her in my truck
and I would see you standing
and watching
7-Eleven Part 2
I walked to the 7-Eleven
on the intersection of M and 8th Street,
the one we’d go to after Monday track practice,
the one across the street from Teriyaki Wok,
where we drank Slurpees in the bed of my truck
7-Eleven is now a boulangerie
with floor to ceiling windows on a boulevard,
watching bakers as they enter,
I’m drinking banana flavored coffee
I see nouveau riche in front of over-flowing
trash cans eating foie gras and burger dogs,
and the parks down the street, called Scootie Brown
and Indian Tom, changed their names
to Jamison Square and Tanner Springs
Secoma Lanes
I’m imagining taking the drive
to Pullman tomorrow instead,
through the Cascades and Columbia,
and the corn flowers blooming,
and the green glow of a car dashboard
in a rural college town
I used a hookah for the first time in Pullman
at a place called Munchy’z. I was 18,
in town for ‘Imagine Tomorrow’,
an alternative energy science fair
I watched 6 hours of Intervention today
it made me feel things
that I’m not sure how to identify—
I don’t know if I felt an amalgam of feelings
or if I felt something that people don’t feel
often enough to have named yet
I watched a video on youtube about
humans ceasing to exist
they said whole neighborhoods
would be up in smoke as soon as lightning struck
Seattle Aquarium
Oliver is visiting from Australia
I meet him and Zac at Alleyway
I ask Oliver what Perth is like
because I’m thinking about Susanna,
and wondering if she still lives in Perth,
or if she moved back to her small city in Japan
Oliver tells me about the difference
between Melbourne and Sydney until
I feel interested in Australia—
not for a previous lack of interest,
I just already think so much
about so many places
I mention a memory from senior prom:
we went to Chase’s—a split level house,
with meat rotting on the dining room table
and yellow cigarette tar on the walls
we smoked Backwoods inside,
Chase was stoned and Kirk played
Beach House over the speakers,
and Chase said ‘this music scares me’
Earlier that night, prom was at the Seattle Aquarium,
and after eating too much fondue,
I went to a concrete observation deck,
looked up at downtown Seattle.
the world seemed lonely and big
I go to Zac’s to sleep on his couch
because I missed the last bus home
after prom, as the sun came up,
everyone went to bed on Chase’s basement floor
I drove my mom’s minivan home
across Auburn, so she could use it that morning
earlier on prom night, Isaiah stopped by Chase’s
his tie was loosened and his collar undone
‘I had the best sex of my life in the car’, he said
I think he conceived his firstborn that night
christmas lights
I want to watch Dragon Ball Z with you
you’re in Washington with me
but you’re in Seattle and I’m in Auburn
you’re in a motel and I’m on Kirk’s back patio
and I don’t know even if you like Dragon Ball Z
spaces feel different when the spaces
are related to other space in a new way
like when I stopped by 7-Eleven
on the way home from working
at the carnival, I saw it as an island
in darkness and I didn’t know
Dairy Queen was across the street
but then I learned that behind that Dairy Queen
is what would become your house
and that 7-Eleven became part of the fabric
of something much bigger
I imagine you went to a Chinese garden,
I see you behind a tea house and pond
you are standing perfect and perfectly still,
I want to see you under
the Christmas lights above my bed,
that make your stomach skin look blue—
every color of light is within those Christmas lights,
so why does your skin only reflect blue?
hot tub
I remember at one of Jack’s big house parties,
not long before college,
I crawled into the hot tub in my underwear
four people joined me, including
Dwight and Danielle—they were dating at the time
we talked about the future and high school
we climbed on to the trampoline
and we laid flat on our backs
in the young, breezy, summer,
night air like a heated swimming pool
Kirk played his guitar laying down
we looked at space,
and talked to each other without
ever looking away from that canopy
that looked like negative exposures
of a stucco ceiling, and the whole time
you kept chain smoking on the back porch


About Us
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Copyright © 2014
KESA
by James Kwon & Jonathan Kim


2016 has been... an interesting year. I've made friends, and I've lost some. I got a lot of time to sit down and reflect, and I grow thankful every day for the people who choose to stand by me despite all my shortcomings.
In the spirit of 2016, let me turn the things that made me happy this year into a Top 5 list:
1. I got to travel
Since "the incident" of Feb 2014, I've not really travelled as much as I would've normally liked to. This year though began with some travel: to Pasikuda with the family. Places I got to travel to this year includes that and our usual annual trips to Kandy, Anuradhapura (and Yapahuwa, a first for me), Somawathiya, the Deep South (Katharagama, Mulkirigala etc.) and some really fun day trips Down South with the co-workers.
I was particularly happy with the pics I got to take on the Deep South trip.
2. I got to learn
... both in and out of the classroom. In the classroom I tried to wrap my head around ML techniques, neural nets, advanced DBs and their ilk. Outside of it, I got to play with React quite a bit, learn Laravel in a (cramped) couple of months and push out live systems almost immediately (what a beautiful framework, has changed the way I write PHP for the better). I got to dabble in more Python than I ever got to.
 I followed Casey Neistat as he built and sold a company, and let John Green teach me history like I was taking my AP exams.
3. I got time off
I got three months off to write my thesis' lit review, write this blog, write about the UNP and write code to buff up my Github profile. I started working at YAMU the week after I was done with my final exam at uni, and I never got a proper break since.
4. I got bald
Well, started balding. Not really fussed about it. (I feel that) I am well aware of my mortality, and that I'm no longer the youngest guy in the room.
5. I got to let go
... of some important things which I once thought would stay with me for (most of my) life. It was much easier than I thought and I feel much better for it.
Life is a stream and hanging on to a bank is not going to help when eventually we all need to float away. Or so I feel.
So, that's been my year. It wasn't terrible personally by a long stretch, but it was certainly challenging and 2017 promises to be even more so. I hope you've all had a good year, and wish you all the best for the next one. Cheers!


Date Picker
Demo date picker using jsCalendar
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The hunk’s Ranger School Graduation
This past weekend marks one of the most momentous occasions in our little family’s life. My husband finally accomplished the goal he had been talking about since he joined the army 2 years ago…he got his Ranger tab.
The Ranger tab, a tiny black and gold patch that soldiers pin on their uniform, may not seem like much. But to my husband and many other soldiers like him, it’s the culmination of a trial by fire that few can accomplish. To me, it meant that we could finally be together again.
Early Thursday morning, my in-laws and I made the 8 hour drive to GA to make the graduation for my husband.  But nothing was going to stop me from being there to support my husband through one of the most important moments of his career.
We got there that night, exhausted, hungry, but excited. The hunk informed us that the graduating soldiers were given a 5 hour pass for that night so I was beyond myself to see him again. I couldn’t wait to see his reaction to how big Caleb had gotten, and I couldn’t wait to hug the man that I’m bananas for.
We waited outside the training site among other excited families where I ended up meeting another wife of a Ranger grad (who’s adorably pregnant) AND she reads my blog, haha…hi 🙂
When the buses finally pulled up, soldiers poured out and started running towards their families. The crowd erupted in cheers and claps, and you could hear everyone yelling “congrats”. It was such an awesome moment and one that I’ll never forget. You could just feel all of the pride and joy in the air…
The hunk found us and we hugged and laughed at how much more thin he’d become. Next, he pulled out a picture of Caleb and told us that it had helped him through many rough nights which prompted me to melt into a puddle of happiness right there. God I love this man.
The next day was the day of the actual graduation ceremony. I’ve been to 6 different military graduations but this one takes the cake. It was one big explosion of testosterone where they had all kinds of awesome demonstrations of what the guys had learned.
It started with a few real explosions…
Guys running down towers shooting their rifles…
Then even more guys running down this big tower thingy while holding another dude (who was supposed to be injured, haha).
 Needless to say, the whole crowd was pretty impressed by this part.
There was a nine man infantry squad team demo…
Then a guy who ziplined into the water, a guy who crawled the tight rope, tapped the Ranger sign, then dove into the water while saluting.
One of my favorite parts of the graduation was the hand-to-hand combatives demo. I recently took a local ju-jitsu martial arts class and now have a new found interest in this kind of thing. To see these guys demonstrating various moves in a very realistic manner was so awesome to me and makes me eager to take some more classes.
Throughout the entire graduation, Caleb was a saint. He hammed it up with the ladies behind us and when there were loud explosions, he flinched a little but that was it. I had more of a reaction from the explosions simply because I was worried about his little ears. But my little man ended up being a trooper just like his daddy 🙂
When it came time to pin the tab on my husband’s uniform, I practically leaped off the bleachers and flew onto the field to greet my husband. This was a moment he had been waiting for, and the moment my husband had been dreaming about for months now.

After that, we were told to return to our seats so the graduation could conclude with a speech from the superintendent from West Point. Finally, the day ended with the graduating Rangers reciting the Rangers creed. Hearing the guys recite the creed in unison with such pride and honor was the perfect way to end the monumental occasion.
Ranger School is one of the hardest leadership courses in the Army. They drive these guys to the bone with sleep deprivation, starvation, mental and emotional stress, and exhaustion. These guys are pushed to their mental and physical limits and beyond, and to know that my husband fought through all of this to reach one of his goals fills my heart with so much pride that I really cannot put into words here. I’ve always known he was tough before, but now I have even more respect for him knowing just how much more stronger he is after all of this.
And of course, seeing him with Caleb again just made this joyous occasion even more wonderful to me.
With copious amounts of paperwork, packing list stress, Pre-Ranger course, and one “recycle” where he had to start over, this whole journey took a total of 5 months, 1 of which I birthed our son without him and 4 of which I practically spent raising a newborn alone.
It was tough for both of us but the sleepless nights, frustrated cries, and lonely meals didn’t matter because my husband made the time apart worth it. Just as he would for me, I supported him through this endeavor and am beyond proud that he made it.
It really is an indescribable feeling to be so happy for the person you love the most in the world.
Fort Bragg Gyms »


Jojo R. Bañadera Jr.
Computer Programmer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>09090376511 25-F Baltan Street, Barangay San Miguel, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan
OBJECTIVE:
I am a graduate of BS Computer Science and I want to improve my skills more in computer programming and to become a senior programmer.
SKILLS:
- Computer literate (Java, C, C++ and Python)
- Good in video and picture editing
- Research and Strategy
- Teamwork and Collaboration
- Public Speaking
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:
Tertiary:
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
Palawan State University
Tiniguiban Heights, Puerto Princesa City
2018-2022
Secondary:
Junior and Senior Highschool
Palawan State University
H-Mendoza Street, Puerto Princesa City
2012-2018


Web Services Dynamic Discovery protocol (WS-Discovery) is a standard mechanism for locating services and service endpoints in a SOA. The simplest and most common scenario for WS-Discovery is a Web Services client searching for one or more target services. The protocol specification outlines two modes of operation for WS-Discovery.
WSO2 Carbon provides a complete implementation of the WS-Discovery managed mode. With WS-Discovery components for WSO2 Carbon, any Carbon server can act as a WS-Discovery client, a WS-Discovery proxy or a WS-Discovery target service. Discovered services and related metadata are stored in a governance registry using governance interface of WSO2 Carbon. Therefore such information is also accessible via the service governance UI of Carbon as well.
The WS-Discovery Control Panel for Carbon can be used to command and control the client side aspects of WS-Discovery. It can be used to connect to remote WS-Discovery proxies and probe them for any services and service endpoints which have been already discovered. The control panel also enables you to easily convert a discovered endpoint into an address endpoint configuration which can be processed by endpoint and mediation components of WSO2 Carbon. With this feature in place one can easily construct mediation sequences and proxy services using the endpoints discovered through WS-Discovery.
To access the WS-Discovery Control Panel select Configure > WS-Discovery from the left navigation panel of the Carbon management console. The following page will be displayed.
Figure 1: WS-Discovery Control Panel (Discovery Home Page)
For Carbon to be able to connect to a remote WS-Discovery proxy and make use of the endpoints discovered by the proxy, you first need to create a WS-Discovery proxy configuration. Click on Add Discovery Proxy option on the Discovery control panel. You will be taken to the Configure WS-Discovery Proxy page.
Figure 2: WS-Discovery Proxy Configuration
Specify a preferred name for the remote discovery proxy. Then specify the URL over which the remote proxy can be reached. If the remote discovery proxy is secured using WS-Security you need to first upload the client security policy to the configuration registry of Carbon and then point to it in the discovery proxy configuration page. Having entered all the required parameters click on 'Save' to save the settings to the underlying registry. You will be taken back to the WS-Discovery control panel home page, and this time you will notice the newly created WS-Discovery proxy configuration is listed there.
Figure 3: WS-Discovery Control Panel (List of Proxies)
To modify an existing WS-Discovery proxy configuration select the 'Edit' option. This will take you back to the Configure WS-Discovery Proxy page, where you can make the necessary changes to the configurations. If you want to permanently delete a proxy configuration simply select the 'Delete' option.
From the WS-Discovery control panel select the discovery proxy to which you wish to connect and click on the 'View' option. Note that you can only do this for a proxy whose status is 'On-Line'. This will send a WS-Discovery probe to the remote proxy and retrieve all the services discovered by the proxy. The retrieved information will then be displayed as follows on the Target Services and Endpoints page.
Figure 4: Target Services and Endpoints
If the remote proxy is configured to return the insactive services, they will also be displayed on the above view. You can further refine the results by the entering a search query in the 'Search by Scopes' search box. Enter either a single scope (URI) or a comma separated list of scopes to short list the result set displayed. Each search will trigger a WS-Discovery probe to the remote proxy.
To get more information on a service, simply click on the service ID in the Target Services and Endpoints page. This will take you to the target service view. You can see the exact types, scopes, endpoints and transports of the service. A WS-Discovery resolve request is sent to the discovery proxy to obtain the necessary data.
Figure 4: Target Service View
The target service view also allows you to construct mediation endpoints out of the endpoints of the target service. Such mediation endpoints can then be used in mediation sequences and proxy services. To create a mediation endpoint click and expand the Create ESB Endpoints panel. Please note that this panel will be displayed only if the endpoint UI component is installed in the Carbon server.
Figure 4: Create Endpoints Panel
Enter a name for the mediation endpoint, select a target address and click on 'Save' to create the endpoint. You can then browse to Manage > Endpoints view or Configure > Synapse view to see the newly constructed mediation endpoint and do the necessary changes to the endpoint configuration.


#include <stdint.h>
#include <Print.h>
#include <utility/FakeStream.h>
#include <utility/MemoryFree.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | Test |
| class | TestOnce |
Macros | |
| #define | ARDUINO_UNIT_MAJOR_VERSION 2 |
| This is defined to manage the API transition to 2.X. | |
| #define | ARDUINO_UNIT_MINOR_VERSION 0 |
| This is defined to manage the API transition to 2.X. | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_SUMMARY 0x01 |
| Verbosity mask for overall summary (default). More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_FAILED 0x02 |
| Verbosity mask for failed test summary (default). More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_PASSED 0x04 |
| Verbosity mask for passed test summary (default). More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_SKIPPED 0x08 |
| Verbosity mask for skipped test summary (default). More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_ALL 0x0F |
| Verbosity mask for resolved (skip, pass, or fail) test summary (default). More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_ASSERTIONS_FAILED 0x10 |
| Verbosity mask for failed assertions (default). More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_ASSERTIONS_PASSED 0x20 |
| Verbosity mask for passed assertions (default off). More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_ASSERTIONS_ALL 0x30 |
| Verbosity mask for all assertions (default fail). More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_ALL 0x3F |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_NONE 0x00 |
| #define | TEST_MAX_VERBOSITY TEST_VERBOSITY_ALL |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_EXISTS(OF) ((TEST_MAX_VERBOSITY & TEST_VERBOSITY_ ## OF) != 0) |
| Check if given verbosity exists. (advanced) More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_ALLOWED(OF) (TEST_VERBOSITY_EXISTS(OF) && ((Test::max_verbosity & TEST_VERBOSITY_ ## OF) != 0)) |
| Check if given verbosity exists. (advanced) More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY_REQUIRED(OF) (TEST_VERBOSITY_ALLOWED(OF) && ((Test::min_verbosity & TEST_VERBOSITY_ ## OF) != 0)) |
| Check if given verbosity is required. (advanced) More... | |
| #define | TEST_VERBOSITY(OF) (TEST_VERBOSITY_ALLOWED(OF) && (((Test::min_verbosity & TEST_VERBOSITY_ ## OF ) != 0) || (((Test::current != 0) && ((Test::current->verbosity & TEST_VERBOSITY_ ## OF) != 0))))) |
| Check if given verbosity is appropriate. (advanced) More... | |
| #define | test(name) struct test_ ## name : TestOnce { test_ ## name() : TestOnce(F(#name)) {}; void once(); } test_ ## name ## _instance; void test_ ## name :: once() |
| #define | externTest(name) struct test_ ## name : TestOnce { test_ ## name(); void once(); }; extern test_##name test_##name##_instance |
| #define | testing(name) struct test_ ## name : Test { test_ ## name() : Test(F(#name)) {}; void loop(); } test_ ## name ## _instance; void test_ ## name :: loop() |
| #define | externTesting(name) struct test_ ## name : Test { test_ ## name(); void loop(); }; extern test_##name test_##name##_instance |
| #define | assertOp(arg1, op, op_name, arg2) if (!Test::assertion<typeof(arg2)>(F(__FILE__),__LINE__,F(#arg1),(arg1),F(op_name),op,F(#arg2),(arg2))) return; |
| #define | assertEqual(arg1, arg2) assertOp(arg1,isEqual,"==",arg2) |
| #define | assertNotEqual(arg1, arg2) assertOp(arg1,isNotEqual,"!=",arg2) |
| #define | assertLess(arg1, arg2) assertOp(arg1,isLess,"<",arg2) |
| #define | assertMore(arg1, arg2) assertOp(arg1,isMore,">",arg2) |
| #define | assertLessOrEqual(arg1, arg2) assertOp(arg1,isLessOrEqual,"<=",arg2) |
| #define | assertMoreOrEqual(arg1, arg2) assertOp(arg1,isMoreOrEqual,">=",arg2) |
| #define | assertTrue(arg) assertEqual(arg,true) |
| #define | assertFalse(arg) assertEqual(arg,false) |
| #define | checkTestDone(name) (test_##name##_instance.state >= Test::DONE_SKIP) |
| #define | checkTestNotDone(name) (test_##name##_instance.state < Test::DONE_SKIP) |
| #define | checkTestPass(name) (test_##name##_instance.state == Test::DONE_PASS) |
| #define | checkTestNotPass(name) (test_##name##_instance.state != Test::DONE_PASS) |
| #define | checkTestFail(name) (test_##name##_instance.state == Test::DONE_FAIL) |
| #define | checkTestNotFail(name) (test_##name##_instance.state != Test::DONE_FAIL) |
| #define | checkTestSkip(name) (test_##name##_instance.state == Test::DONE_SKIP) |
| #define | checkTestNotSkip(name) (test_##name##_instance.state != Test::DONE_SKIP) |
| #define | assertTestDone(name) assertMoreOrEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_SKIP) |
| #define | assertTestNotDone(name) assertLess(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_SKIP) |
| #define | assertTestPass(name) assertEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_PASS) |
| #define | assertTestNotPass(name) assertNotEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_PASS) |
| #define | assertTestFail(name) assertEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_FAIL) |
| #define | assertTestNotFail(name) assertNotEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_FAIL) |
| #define | assertTestSkip(name) assertEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_SKIP) |
| #define | assertTestNotSkip(name) assertNotEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_SKIP) |
Functions | |
| template<typename T > | |
| bool | isEqual (const T &a, const T &b) |
| template<typename T > | |
| bool | isNotEqual (const T &a, const T &b) |
| template<typename T > | |
| bool | isLess (const T &a, const T &b) |
| template<typename T > | |
| bool | isMore (const T &a, const T &b) |
| template<typename T > | |
| bool | isLessOrEqual (const T &a, const T &b) |
| template<typename T > | |
| bool | isMoreOrEqual (const T &a, const T &b) |
| template<> | |
| bool | isLess< const char * > (const char *const &a, const char *const &b) |
| template<> | |
| bool | isLessOrEqual< const char * > (const char *const &a, const char *const &b) |
| template<> | |
| bool | isEqual< const char * > (const char *const &a, const char *const &b) |
| template<> | |
| bool | isNotEqual< const char * > (const char *const &a, const char *const &b) |
| template<> | |
| bool | isMore< const char * > (const char *const &a, const char *const &b) |
| template<> | |
| bool | isMoreOrEqual< const char * > (const char *const &a, const char *const &b) |
| #define assertEqual | ( | arg1, | |
| arg2 | |||
| ) | assertOp(arg1,isEqual,"==",arg2) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertFalse | ( | arg | ) | assertEqual(arg,false) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertLess | ( | arg1, | |
| arg2 | |||
| ) | assertOp(arg1,isLess,"<",arg2) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertLessOrEqual | ( | arg1, | |
| arg2 | |||
| ) | assertOp(arg1,isLessOrEqual,"<=",arg2) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertMore | ( | arg1, | |
| arg2 | |||
| ) | assertOp(arg1,isMore,">",arg2) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertMoreOrEqual | ( | arg1, | |
| arg2 | |||
| ) | assertOp(arg1,isMoreOrEqual,">=",arg2) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertNotEqual | ( | arg1, | |
| arg2 | |||
| ) | assertOp(arg1,isNotEqual,"!=",arg2) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertTestDone | ( | name | ) | assertMoreOrEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_SKIP) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertTestFail | ( | name | ) | assertEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_FAIL) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertTestNotDone | ( | name | ) | assertLess(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_SKIP) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertTestNotFail | ( | name | ) | assertNotEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_FAIL) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertTestNotPass | ( | name | ) | assertNotEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_PASS) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertTestNotSkip | ( | name | ) | assertNotEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_SKIP) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertTestPass | ( | name | ) | assertEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_PASS) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertTestSkip | ( | name | ) | assertEqual(test_##name##_instance.state,Test::DONE_SKIP) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define assertTrue | ( | arg | ) | assertEqual(arg,true) |
macro generates optional output and calls fail() followed by a return if false.
| #define checkTestFail | ( | name | ) | (test_##name##_instance.state == Test::DONE_FAIL) |
check condition only
| #define checkTestNotDone | ( | name | ) | (test_##name##_instance.state < Test::DONE_SKIP) |
check condition only
| #define checkTestNotFail | ( | name | ) | (test_##name##_instance.state != Test::DONE_FAIL) |
check condition only
| #define checkTestNotPass | ( | name | ) | (test_##name##_instance.state != Test::DONE_PASS) |
check condition only
| #define checkTestNotSkip | ( | name | ) | (test_##name##_instance.state != Test::DONE_SKIP) |
check condition only
| #define checkTestPass | ( | name | ) | (test_##name##_instance.state == Test::DONE_PASS) |
check condition only
| #define checkTestSkip | ( | name | ) | (test_##name##_instance.state == Test::DONE_SKIP) |
check condition only
| #define externTest | ( | name | ) | struct test_ ## name : TestOnce { test_ ## name(); void once(); }; extern test_##name test_##name##_instance |
Create an extern reference to a test-once test defined elsewhere.
This is only necessary if you use assertTestXXXX when the test is in another file (or defined after the assertion on it).
| #define externTesting | ( | name | ) | struct test_ ## name : Test { test_ ## name(); void loop(); }; extern test_##name test_##name##_instance |
Create an extern reference to a test-until-skip-pass-or-fail defined
elsewhere. This is only necessary if you use assertTestXXXX when the test is in another file (or defined after the assertion on it).
| #define test | ( | name | ) | struct test_ ## name : TestOnce { test_ ## name() : TestOnce(F(#name)) {}; void once(); } test_ ## name ## _instance; void test_ ## name :: once() |
Create a test-once test, usually checked with assertXXXX. The test is assumed to pass unless failed or skipped.
| #define TEST_MAX_VERBOSITY TEST_VERBOSITY_ALL |
Define what output code is included in the in the library (default TEST_VERBOSITY_ALL).
Clearing a mask in TEST_MAX_VERBOSITY eliminates the code related to that kind of output. Change this only to save PROGMEM space.
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY | ( | OF | ) | (TEST_VERBOSITY_ALLOWED(OF) && (((Test::min_verbosity & TEST_VERBOSITY_ ## OF ) != 0) || (((Test::current != 0) && ((Test::current->verbosity & TEST_VERBOSITY_ ## OF) != 0))))) |
Check if given verbosity is appropriate. (advanced)
This would only rarely be useful in custom assertions.
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_ALL 0x3F |
This is the default value for TEST_MAX_VERBOSITY, and Test::max_verbosity is this, so no output is globally suppressed.
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_ALLOWED | ( | OF | ) | (TEST_VERBOSITY_EXISTS(OF) && ((Test::max_verbosity & TEST_VERBOSITY_ ## OF) != 0)) |
Check if given verbosity exists. (advanced)
This is used to mask out code that would never be executed due to a cleared flag in TEST_MAX_VERBOSITY. It is used in, for example:
#if TEST_VERBOSITY_EXISTS(TESTS_SKIPPED) maybe output something #endif
This would only rarely be useful in custom assertions.Check if given verbosity is allowed. (advanced)
This would only rarely be useful in custom assertions.
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_ASSERTIONS_ALL 0x30 |
Verbosity mask for all assertions (default fail).
Verbosity mask for a 1-line summary of failed assertions of the form:
FILE:LINE:1 (pass|fail) assert (NAME1=VALUE1) OP (NAME2=VALUE2)
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_ASSERTIONS_FAILED 0x10 |
Verbosity mask for failed assertions (default).
Verbosity mask for a 1-line summary of failed assertions of the form:
FILE:LINE:1 fail assert (NAME1=VALUE1) OP (NAME2=VALUE2)
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_ASSERTIONS_PASSED 0x20 |
Verbosity mask for passed assertions (default off).
Verbosity mask for a 1-line summary of passed assertions of the form:
FILE:LINE:1 pass assert (NAME1=VALUE1) OP (NAME2=VALUE2)
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_EXISTS | ( | OF | ) | ((TEST_MAX_VERBOSITY & TEST_VERBOSITY_ ## OF) != 0) |
Check if given verbosity exists. (advanced)
This is used to mask out code that would never be executed due to a cleared flag in TEST_MAX_VERBOSITY. It is used in, for example:
#if TEST_VERBOSITY_EXISTS(TESTS_SKIPPED) maybe output something #endif
This would only rarely be useful in custom assertions.
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_NONE 0x00 |
Verbosity mask for no verbostiy. The default value of Test::min_verbosity asks that failed assertions and test summaries be generated (TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_ALL|TEST_VERBOSITY_ASSERTIONS_FAILED).
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_REQUIRED | ( | OF | ) | (TEST_VERBOSITY_ALLOWED(OF) && ((Test::min_verbosity & TEST_VERBOSITY_ ## OF) != 0)) |
Check if given verbosity is required. (advanced)
This would only rarely be useful in custom assertions.
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_ALL 0x0F |
Verbosity mask for resolved (skip, pass, or fail) test summary (default).
Verbosity mask for a 1-line summary of a resolved test of the form:
test NAME (passed|failed|skipped).
This summary happens once the given test resolves (pass, fail, or skip).
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_FAILED 0x02 |
Verbosity mask for failed test summary (default).
Verbosity mask for a 1-line summary of a failed test of the form:
test NAME failed.
This summary happens once the given test resolves (pass, fail, or skip).
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_PASSED 0x04 |
Verbosity mask for passed test summary (default).
Verbosity mask for a 1-line summary of a passed test of the form:
test NAME passed.
This summary happens once the given test resolves (pass, fail, or skip).
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_SKIPPED 0x08 |
Verbosity mask for skipped test summary (default).
Verbosity mask for a 1-line summary of a skipped test of the form:
test NAME skipped.
This summary happens once the given test resolves (pass, fail, or skip).
| #define TEST_VERBOSITY_TESTS_SUMMARY 0x01 |
Verbosity mask for overall summary (default).
Verbosity mask for a 1-line summary of the form:
test summary: P passed, F failed, and S skipped out of T test(s).
This summary happens once all the tests have been resolved (pass, fail or skip).
| #define testing | ( | name | ) | struct test_ ## name : Test { test_ ## name() : Test(F(#name)) {}; void loop(); } test_ ## name ## _instance; void test_ ## name :: loop() |
Create an extern reference to a test-until-skip-pass-or-fail test
defined elsewhere.
This is only necessary if you use assertTestXXXX when the test is in another file (or defined after the assertion on it).
| bool isEqual | ( | const T & | a, |
| const T & | b | ||
| ) |
Template binary operator== to assist with assertions
| bool isEqual< const char * > | ( | const char *const & | a, |
| const char *const & | b | ||
| ) |
Template specialization for asserting const char * types
| bool isLess | ( | const T & | a, |
| const T & | b | ||
| ) |
Template binary operator< to assist with assertions
| bool isLess< const char * > | ( | const char *const & | a, |
| const char *const & | b | ||
| ) |
Template specialization for asserting const char * types
| bool isLessOrEqual | ( | const T & | a, |
| const T & | b | ||
| ) |
Template binary operator<= to assist with assertions
| bool isLessOrEqual< const char * > | ( | const char *const & | a, |
| const char *const & | b | ||
| ) |
Template specialization for asserting const char * types
| bool isMore | ( | const T & | a, |
| const T & | b | ||
| ) |
Template binary operator> to assist with assertions
| bool isMore< const char * > | ( | const char *const & | a, |
| const char *const & | b | ||
| ) |
Template specialization for asserting const char * types
| bool isMoreOrEqual | ( | const T & | a, |
| const T & | b | ||
| ) |
Template binary operator>= to assist with assertions
| bool isMoreOrEqual< const char * > | ( | const char *const & | a, |
| const char *const & | b | ||
| ) |
Template specialization for asserting const char * types
| bool isNotEqual | ( | const T & | a, |
| const T & | b | ||
| ) |
Template binary operator!= to assist with assertions
| bool isNotEqual< const char * > | ( | const char *const & | a, |
| const char *const & | b | ||
| ) |
Template specialization for asserting const char * types


truBrain is redefining focus with its product line engineered by neuroscientists. The company needed front-end development and UX to match.
Doug is a professional musician - and wanted a modern site that evoked his love for his work.
A local law firm wanted a stylish, responsive site that conveyed to clients they were at the top of their game. This gave rise to Intellectuala LLP.
A prototype website for a luxury zero emission alternative to Uber, built out in Ruby on Rails that harnesses the Google Maps API.
Klickly lets you turn any social stream into an e-commerce solution with its one click platform.
A responsive site that conveys the history of Afghanistan through a moving personal narrative.


Next: Variables that affect the Lisp Reader, Previous: Character Syntax, Up: Character Syntax
Syntax information for use by the Lisp reader is embodied in an object called a readtable . Among other things, the readtable contains the association between characters and syntax types.
Figure 2–1 lists some defined names that are applicable to readtables.
| *readtable* | readtable-case |
| copy-readtable | readtablep |
| get-dispatch-macro-character | set-dispatch-macro-character |
| get-macro-character | set-macro-character |
| make-dispatch-macro-character | set-syntax-from-char |
Figure 2–1: Readtable defined names
| • The Current Readtable: | ||
| • The Standard Readtable: | ||
| • The Initial Readtable: |


Appends logging events to the console.
For a list of all members of this type, see ColoredConsoleAppender Members.
System.Object
log4net.Appender.AppenderSkeleton
log4net.Appender.ColoredConsoleAppender
This type is not safe for multithreaded operations.
ColoredConsoleAppender appends log events to the standard output stream or the error output stream using a layout specified by the user. It also allows the color of a specific type of message to be set.
By default, all output is written to the console's standard output stream. The Target property can be set to direct the output to the error stream.
NOTE: This appender writes directly to the application's attached console not to the System.Console.Out
or System.Console.Error
TextWriter
. The System.Console.Out
and System.Console.Error
streams can be programmatically redirected (for example NUnit does this to capture program output). This appender will ignore these redirections because it needs to use Win32 API calls to colorize the output. To respect these redirections the ConsoleAppender must be used.
When configuring the colored console appender, mapping should be specified to map a logging level to a color. For example:
[XML]
<mapping>
<level value="ERROR" />
<foreColor value="White" />
<backColor value="Red, HighIntensity" />
</mapping>
<mapping>
<level value="DEBUG" />
<backColor value="Green" />
</mapping>
The Level is the standard log4net logging level and ForeColor and BackColor can be any combination of the following values:
Namespace: log4net.Appender
Assembly: log4net (in log4net.dll)
ColoredConsoleAppender Members | log4net.Appender Namespace


CrypTool implements a number of different pseudorandom number generators. For the generators listed below parameters can be adjusted. The quality of the generated pseudorandom numbers depends crucially on these parameters.


Joshua Bloch’s Effective Java Item 16 says “Favor composition over Inheritance”. The reasons for doing so are well-described in the book, so we will concentrate on the implementation aspects and how Kotlin helps.
The idea behind composition is that if class A
needs behavior defined in class B
, then instead of inheriting from class B
, it could have a member variable of class B
. Then any behavior that class A
would have achieved by calling a method on super
, it achieves the same by calling that method on the member variable of type class B
instead.
An example of this is seen in the book: The InstrumentedSet
- first a broken implementation that uses Inheritance, and then corrects it using Composition. When you use the composition pattern, the wrapper class simply forwards all method calls to an instance of the wrapped class.
As you can see, the downside of using the composition pattern is the verbosity. This is boilerplace, tedious, robotic code that should be automated.
And, well, it can be automated. IDE’s do this automation for you. IntelliJ, for example, has “Replace Inheritance with Delegation” as an option in the “Refactor” menu. However, the generated code is still code that needs to be maintained. When you change methods/add new methods, you now have two (or more) places where you need to make the change. Also over time you are no longer sure what parts of this class were generated and what parts were hand-writtern.
Delegation in Kotlin
Enter Kotlin’s delegates. Here is the same example using Kotlin delegates.
It really is as simple as that. The by s
clause basically tells Kotlin to maintain an object of MutableSet
and forward any applicable calls to that instance instead. And remember all this is done at compile time.
The complete example, including a simple unit test is hosted here. You can play around with it thanks to the awesome try.kotlinlang.org.
Limitations
This is a limitation with the pattern, rather than with Kotlin’s implementation of the pattern - you can only use delegation if you control the instantiation of the object of the wrapped class. You cannot, for example compose Android’s Activity classes because the framework instantiates an Activity for you. Of course, you should probably be composing Presenters/ViewModels/Whatever rather than Activities/Fragments but that is a topic for another blog post!


My family
My pets
My favourite books
about me
My favourite songs
holiday
home
My favourite songs
Drag me down
Steal my girl
24 k magic
cold water
mercy
shape of you


Randomize one number between 1-30. Let user 5 time try to guess the correct number. Inform about the number, and what round is going on Use for-loop (not while or do-while)


Strictly results RECAP – latest reactions as fans call out the judges amid fix claims
by Victoria Garo-FalidesSTRICTLY Come Dancing viewers tonight saw the sixth couple axed from the competition.
Viscountess Emma Weymouth and pro dance partner Aljaz Skorjanec were eliminated after a dance off against Mike Bushell and Katya Jones.
- vgarofalides11 hours agoNovember 3, 2019STRICTLY MINDBLOWING Well. You can't say that wasn't a rhinestoned rollercoaster, can you? Will Mike make it back for another week?  Will Tess ever learn any new words? Will Claudia ever cut her fringe? We hope not. See you next week for more ballroom bantzzz. KEEP READING…. WE MEAN…. DANCING. Cha-cha-cheerio for now.
- vgarofalides11 hours agoNovember 3, 2019SAFF-OCATING? Ah. Young people. Happy and carefree. Their time will come when they can't run without a sports bra and make debilitating noises when they crouch down. Enjoy it for now, Saff and Aj. Also, well done.
- vgarofalides11 hours agoNovember 3, 2019NEIL DOWN AND PRAY Will he be back next week? Or will Kevin trump him and everyone forget about poor muscle-strained Neil as he walks/Waltzes off into the sunset with Alex?!
- vgarofalides11 hours agoNovember 3, 2019DOW-N WITH THE KIDS Amy Dowden posted this on Instagram. “Thank you to everyone who voted ❤ Like @karim__zeroual said in @claudiawinkle area we are living our best lives and enjoying every moment. Looking forward to a ‘dizzy’ week- Viennese waltz.” Not quite sure what Claudia Winkle's 'area' is though… Is it a VIP area?
- vgarofalides11 hours agoNovember 3, 2019HOME JAMES We agree with James Jordan this time. It WAS the best line. I definitely don't want to search for Shirley on YouTube. My eyes can't cope.
Load more entries…


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/abel.20tactic.html ---
Say hello to the abel
tactic, which does the same thing as ring
but for commutative additive monoids and commutative groups. It doesn't currently support *
on rings, since it would require a bit more support for nat.cast
and int.cast
in norm_num
, but otherwise it is full featured using +
, -
, and add_monoid.smul
, gsmul
.
I'm sure it won't be long before someone asks me to make a multiplicative version, I'll look into it. I plan to just use additive
to get the multiplicative version.
Great! How far is the module version then?
The module version is basically a combination of abel
and ring
. It might be possible to generalize the coefficient ring to uniformize the treatment of additive groups as Z-modules, but we will need semimodules first, or else we will lose support for additive monoids with such a generalization
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| Struts 2 > Deployment Notes |
WebWork runs on most application servers without any problems. However, you may need to do a few modifications in order to get it running in your environemnt.
A subproject has been added to the WebWork CVS repository that vastly simplifies getting WebWork to work under BEA Weblogic Server 6.1. Documentation is included.
Look for the subproject under the main folder "misc".
Seems to have some difficulty loading the Velocity templates. If you run into this problem, the work-around is documented here.
You need to grant permissions to WebWork:
grant { permission java.security.AllPermission; };
or more specifically,
grant { permission java.util.PropertyPermission "*", "read, write"; permission java.lang.reflect.ReflectPermission "suppressAccessChecks"; permission ognl.OgnlInvokePermission "*"; };


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.fop.datatypes |
XSL Datatypes.
|
| org.apache.fop.fo |
Classes, constants and basic infrastructure for the FO tree.
|
| org.apache.fop.fo.expr |
Classes for XSL expressions and functions.
|
| org.apache.fop.fo.extensions |
Base classes for implementing extensions to XSL-FO.
|
| org.apache.fop.fo.flow |
All the block- and inline-level flow formatting objects.
|
| org.apache.fop.fo.flow.table | |
| org.apache.fop.fo.pagination |
All the pagination and declaration formatting objects.
|
| org.apache.fop.fo.pagination.bookmarks |
Formatting objects for bookmarks as defined since XSL 1.1.
|
| org.apache.fop.fo.properties |
Classes representing the various property types as well as supporting data structures for the FO tree.
|
| org.apache.fop.layoutmgr |
FOP's layout engine.
|
| org.apache.fop.layoutmgr.inline |
Layout managers for inline formatting objects and line building.
|
| org.apache.fop.layoutmgr.list |
Layout managers for lists.
|
| org.apache.fop.layoutmgr.table |
Layout managers for tables.
|
| org.apache.fop.render.afp.extensions | |
| org.apache.fop.render.rtf |
RTF (Rich Text Format) Output Support
|
| org.apache.fop.traits |
Trait classes and other supporting data structures.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Property
Base class for all property objects
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CommonAbsolutePosition
Store all common absolute position properties.
|
| CommonAural
Stores all common aural properties.
|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground
Stores all common border and padding properties.
|
| CommonFont
Collection of CommonFont properties
|
| CommonHyphenation
Store all common hyphenation properties.
|
| CommonMarginBlock
Store all common margin properties for blocks.
|
| CommonMarginInline
Store all common margin properties for inlines.
|
| CommonRelativePosition
Store all common relative position properties.
|
| CommonTextDecoration
Stores all information concerning text-decoration.
|
| KeepProperty
Class for properties that wrap Keep values
|
| LengthRangeProperty
Superclass for properties that contain LengthRange values
|
| Property
Base class for all property objects
|
| PropertyMaker
Base class for all property makers
|
| SpaceProperty
Base class used for handling properties of the fo:space-before and
fo:space-after variety.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Property
Base class for all property objects
|
| PropertyMaker
Base class for all property makers
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CommonAccessibilityHolder
Classes that implement this interface support the common accessibility properties.
|
| LengthRangeProperty
Superclass for properties that contain LengthRange values
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BreakPropertySet
Defines property access methods for the break-before and break-after properties.
|
| CommonAbsolutePosition
Store all common absolute position properties.
|
| CommonAccessibility
The "role" and "source-document" properties, see Section 7.5 of the XSL-FO 1.1
Recommendation.
|
| CommonAccessibilityHolder
Classes that implement this interface support the common accessibility properties.
|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground
Stores all common border and padding properties.
|
| CommonFont
Collection of CommonFont properties
|
| CommonHyphenation
Store all common hyphenation properties.
|
| CommonMarginBlock
Store all common margin properties for blocks.
|
| CommonMarginInline
Store all common margin properties for inlines.
|
| CommonRelativePosition
Store all common relative position properties.
|
| CommonTextDecoration
Stores all information concerning text-decoration.
|
| KeepProperty
Class for properties that wrap Keep values
|
| LengthRangeProperty
Superclass for properties that contain LengthRange values
|
| Property
Base class for all property objects
|
| SpaceProperty
Base class used for handling properties of the fo:space-before and
fo:space-after variety.
|
| StringProperty
Exists primarily as a container for its Maker inner class, which is
extended by many string-based FO property classes.
|
| StructureTreeElementHolder
Implementations of this interface can return the element in the document's
structure tree that they resulted into.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BreakPropertySet
Defines property access methods for the break-before and break-after properties.
|
| CommonAccessibility
The "role" and "source-document" properties, see Section 7.5 of the XSL-FO 1.1
Recommendation.
|
| CommonAccessibilityHolder
Classes that implement this interface support the common accessibility properties.
|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground
Stores all common border and padding properties.
|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground.BorderInfo
Utility class to express border info.
|
| CommonMarginBlock
Store all common margin properties for blocks.
|
| KeepProperty
Class for properties that wrap Keep values
|
| LengthPairProperty
Superclass for properties wrapping a LengthPair value
|
| LengthRangeProperty
Superclass for properties that contain LengthRange values
|
| Property
Base class for all property objects
|
| PropertyMaker
Base class for all property makers
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CommonAccessibility
The "role" and "source-document" properties, see Section 7.5 of the XSL-FO 1.1
Recommendation.
|
| CommonAccessibilityHolder
Classes that implement this interface support the common accessibility properties.
|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground
Stores all common border and padding properties.
|
| CommonMarginBlock
Store all common margin properties for blocks.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CommonAccessibility
The "role" and "source-document" properties, see Section 7.5 of the XSL-FO 1.1
Recommendation.
|
| CommonAccessibilityHolder
Classes that implement this interface support the common accessibility properties.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CharacterProperty
Superclass for properties that wrap a character value
TODO convert character value to int in order to denote unicode scalar value
instead of a single UTF-16 code element
|
| ColorProperty
Class for properties that wrap Color values
|
| CommonAccessibility
The "role" and "source-document" properties, see Section 7.5 of the XSL-FO 1.1
Recommendation.
|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground
Stores all common border and padding properties.
|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground.BorderInfo
Utility class to express border info.
|
| CommonFont
Collection of CommonFont properties
|
| CommonHyphenation
Store all common hyphenation properties.
|
| CommonTextDecoration
Stores all information concerning text-decoration.
|
| CompoundPropertyMaker
This class extends Property.Maker with support for sub-properties.
|
| CondLengthProperty
Superclass for properties that have conditional lengths
|
| CorrespondingPropertyMaker
Maker class for handling corresponding properties.
|
| EnumNumber
A number quantity in XSL which is specified as an enum, such as "no-limit".
|
| EnumProperty
Superclass for properties that wrap an enumeration value
|
| EnumProperty.Maker
Inner class for creating EnumProperty instances
|
| FixedLength
An absolute length quantity in XSL
|
| GenericShorthandParser
Generic shorthand parser for ListProperties
|
| KeepProperty
Class for properties that wrap Keep values
|
| LengthPairProperty
Superclass for properties wrapping a LengthPair value
|
| LengthProperty
Superclass for properties wrapping a Length value.
|
| LengthProperty.Maker
Inner class for making instances of LengthProperty
|
| LengthRangeProperty
Superclass for properties that contain LengthRange values
|
| ListProperty
Superclass for properties that are lists of other properties
|
| ListProperty.Maker
Inner class for creating instances of
ListProperty |
| NumberProperty
Class for handling numeric properties
|
| NumberProperty.Maker
Inner class for making NumberProperty objects
|
| OptionalCharacterProperty
Superclass for properties that wrap an optional character value
TODO convert character value to int in order to denote unicode scalar value
instead of a single UTF-16 code element
|
| Property
Base class for all property objects
|
| PropertyMaker
Base class for all property makers
|
| ShorthandParser
Interface used to provide parsing capabilities to Properties with shorthand
characteristics (those with multiple components).
|
| SpaceProperty
Base class used for handling properties of the fo:space-before and
fo:space-after variety.
|
| SpaceProperty.Maker
Inner class used to create new instances of SpaceProperty
|
| StringProperty
Exists primarily as a container for its Maker inner class, which is
extended by many string-based FO property classes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground
Stores all common border and padding properties.
|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground.BorderInfo
Utility class to express border info.
|
| CommonMarginBlock
Store all common margin properties for blocks.
|
| CommonTextDecoration
Stores all information concerning text-decoration.
|
| CondLengthProperty
Superclass for properties that have conditional lengths
|
| KeepProperty
Class for properties that wrap Keep values
|
| SpaceProperty
Base class used for handling properties of the fo:space-before and
fo:space-after variety.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground
Stores all common border and padding properties.
|
| KeepProperty
Class for properties that wrap Keep values
|
| SpaceProperty
Base class used for handling properties of the fo:space-before and
fo:space-after variety.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground
Stores all common border and padding properties.
|
| KeepProperty
Class for properties that wrap Keep values
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground
Stores all common border and padding properties.
|
| KeepProperty
Class for properties that wrap Keep values
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Property
Base class for all property objects
|
| PropertyMaker
Base class for all property makers
|
| StringProperty.Maker
Inner class for making instances of StringProperty
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CommonBorderPaddingBackground
Stores all common border and padding properties.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Property
Base class for all property objects
|
| SpaceProperty
Base class used for handling properties of the fo:space-before and
fo:space-after variety.
|
Copyright 1999-2020 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


rcbalance: Large, Sparse Optimal Matching with Refined Covariate Balance
Tools for large, sparse optimal matching of treated units
and control units in observational studies. Provisions are
made for refined covariate balance constraints, which include
fine and near-fine balance as special cases. Matches are
optimal in the sense that they are computed as solutions to
network optimization problems rather than greedy algorithms.
| Version: |
1.8.5 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.2.0), MASS, plyr |
| Suggests: |
optmatch, testthat |
| Published: |
2017-11-12 |
| Author: |
Samuel D. Pimentel |
| Maintainer: |
Samuel D. Pimentel <spi at berkeley.edu> |
| License: |
MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| CRAN checks: |
rcbalance results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rcbalance
to link to this page.


IT-focused effort comprises any activities that do not stem from a qualified business case or do not enjoy business sponsorship. Yet this effort is needed, if only to ensure better IT management. It comes in different flavors: migration, consolidation, decomposition, reengineering, replacement, or retirement of existing applications (or technologies, or infrastructure). It may as well be for incubation of new technologies in the enterprise: concept creation, technology research, prototyping, and piloting.
The goal of an IT-focused effort is to help the evolution of the IT landscape toward the target state architecture. Hence, as depicted in Figure 3-16, it usually falls under the premise of EA. In the absence of direct business sponsorship, enterprise architects have to find some way to add such IT-focused effort to the project portfolio. There are two ways this can happen:
Let’s again turn back to Bank4Us to see how this can happen there.
Ian Miller, the enterprise architect in charge of an application rationalization program, is looking at downsizing the legacy environment, for which he takes a deep dive into the bank’s current IT landscape and identifies rationalization opportunities. He uses the practices and techniques outlined in EA-3, Evolving the IT Landscape, to do that. He and his team have defined a series of work packages for the rationalization effort and now prepare the rationalization roadmap along with supporting cost/benefit analysis.
Oscar Salgado, the chief architect, is convinced that there are tangible rationalization targets that they must chase in the near future. However, the rationalization effort involves many, many stakeholders. It demands explicit and impartial funding—essentially to avoid any bias toward a particular business unit. Therefore, Oscar has taken the dedicated approach and seeks centralized funding from the CIO’s budget. He therefore catalogues all rationalization proposals in the current year for CIO sponsorship.
In parallel, Oscar has observed that many business units, in their business plans, consistently express a need for mobile applications. These applications would help them interact more closely with their customers. Oscar has recognized a need for a common mobility platform and a need for better integration capabilities that can seamlessly integrate the mobility platform into the bank’s IT backbone. The top two priorities for the business are ease of integration and real-time access to information.
Oscar acknowledges that the current IT landscape lacks these critical capabilities in a big way. Hence, mobility and integration are on his radar during this year. As described in the previous section, “Developing and Enforcing Standards and Guidelines (EA-5),” he plans to pilot an enterprise service bus (ESB) as part of a more complete approach to integration at the bank. For that reason, he has recruited the SOA expert Shashi Malhotra onto his EA team to start working on the ESB mandate.
The stories of disillusionment with earlier attempts at enterprise application integration (EAI) are not yet forgotten at the bank. Oscar is cautious about the widespread skepticism toward and lack of experience in SOA. He prefers an opportunistic approach for the ESB deployment. Therefore, he instructs Shashi to set up an ESB infrastructure that can implement real-life integration scenarios at the bank. This infrastructure must demonstrate the applicability of SOA to the bank’s needs and address the integration needs and pain points of the business. This is a better way of getting the funding, and it will also keep the pilot effort relevant to the business.
Shashi consults with the program managers and their business counterparts. They work closely to come up with a list of integration scenarios in their projects that can be potential candidates for piloting. There are 14 of them. Shashi now needs to evaluate them and shortlist the most appropriate ones for his pilot project. To that effect, he prepares a questionnaire and seeks information about these integration scenarios from concerned business and IT experts. Shashi’s weighted scoring of the integration scenarios yields the scorecard depicted in Table 3-10. This scorecard helps him shortlist 4 out of 14 scenarios for his pilot project.
The pilot project has now been scoped; it covers typical integration requirements for the bank. As the next step, Shashi needs to come up with two things: ballpark cost estimates (how much product vendors and implementers will charge) and a fallback strategy (how to back out without risking the project if the ESB does not perform its job).
Oscar finds Shashi’s approach sensible, practical, and safe. They now need to convince the respective program managers to apportion the ESB cost into their project estimates and be the first movers for ESB technologies at the bank.


Weaver Olf Adams:
Select an item from which you wish the seal removed.
Remove the seal on the pin.
Remove the seal on the pouch.
Remove the seal on the clip.
Remove the seal on the accessory.


Hodor hodor - hodor - hodor? Hodor hodor HODOR! Hodor hodor... Hodor hodor hodor hodor... Hodor hodor hodor? Hodor, hodor. Hodor. Hodor, hodor; hodor hodor... Hodor hodor hodor, hodor, hodor hodor. Hodor, hodor. Hodor. Hodor, HODOR hodor, hodor hodor... Hodor hodor hodor... Hodor hodor hodor. Hodor. Hodor hodor... Hodor hodor hodor.
Rings of Uranus, corpus callosum Drake Equation ship of the imagination, quasar realm of the galaxies Cambrian explosion at the edge of forever, worldlets. Astonishment. Permanence of the stars galaxies, culture. Rings of Uranus intelligent beings, culture! Billions upon billions emerged into consciousness hydrogen atoms stirred by starlight Apollonius of Perga rings of Uranus. With pretty stories for which there's little good evidence a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam cosmic fugue!
Carrot cake I love jujubes I love sesame snaps cookie gingerbread. Jelly beans candy lemon drops. Sesame snaps halvah marshmallow jujubes. Sweet liquorice tootsie roll lemon drops. Candy canes I love danish sesame snaps pastry. Cookie gummi bears tootsie roll gummi bears macaroon cookie icing. Muffin dragée marshmallow wafer oat cake. Chupa chups candy gummies marzipan I love tiramisu. I love jelly-o gummies.
 Claws in your leg claws in your leg give attitude.  Stand in front of the computer screen chirp at birds, mrow friends are not food yet sit by the fire decide to want nothing to do with my owner today, purr while eating. Plays league of legends pooping rainbow while flying in a toasted bread costume in space flop over, curl up and sleep on the freshly laundered towels.


One of the easiest ways to get a Metasploit exploit to standalone is to edit the module directly.
Step 1: remove all socket connections, you won't be needing them
Step 2: use:
print_status(Rex::Text.to_hex(<VARIABLE>))
to print out the exact hex of what metasploit is sending to the target
Step 3: copy the hex, load into your favorite template, paste, and go!
You can do this for the full payload (let MSF handle payload/encoding/etc) or you can do it just for the initial bytes/trigger and paste in your own shellcode manually
https://netsec.ws/?p=262


We're sorry but Localizer doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


Your daily horoscope: November 19
by Sally BromptonIF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
As Mars moves into your sign on your birthday this year you need to believe that all paths are open to you. Then you need to pick one of those paths and give it your all. You won’t just be good this coming year Scorpio, you will be great!
ARIES (March 21 - April 20):
Refuse to settle for second best and refuse to let others tell you that certain things cannot be done. Your ruling planet Mars makes all things possible, so set your sights high and go for it. While others are still stuck on the ground you will soar.
TAURUS (April 21 - May 21):
A change in the way you deal with people on a one-to-one basis is needed. You can still get your way in most things but you will have to make sure that others get what they want from joint activities too. It’s no longer all about you.
GEMINI (May 22 - June 21):
You don’t have to change your ways to please other people. Even if you try it probably won’t work because on a subconscious level your mind and emotions will be working against it. You are who you are and you do what you do for a good cosmic reason.
CANCER (June 22 - July 23):
You no longer need to be reticent about your aims and ambitions. Make sure everyone knows what it is you are trying to do and how they can help you reach your goals. You may be pleasantly surprised how many come forward to assist you.
LEO (July 24 - Aug. 23):
You will have to make some tough decisions over the next few days, the kind of decisions that are sure to make people angry. Fortunately, you are not the sort of individual to let it worry you, so do what you have to do and do it well.
VIRGO (Aug. 24 - Sept. 23):
You may believe that you can take on the world and win but even if that is the case you are advised to make compromises where you can and to avoid confrontation. Life is about having fun, so why fuss and fight about trivial things?
LIBRA (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23):
Once Mercury turns direct again tomorrow you will find it much easier to convince others that your plans are worthy of support. You may actually look back over the past few weeks and recognize that the delays you were forced to endure were worth it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22):
Don’t waste any more time trying to analyze your motives, just get on and do what has to be done and be happy in the knowledge that you are making things happen again. Mars in your sign will endow you with no end of energy and ambition.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21):
It is of the utmost importance now that you adopt the correct mental attitude in your everyday affairs. Cosmic activity in the most sensitive area of the your chart will open you to all sorts of negative influences, but you don’t have to give in to them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20):
The more adventurous side of your nature will come to the fore over the next few days and you will take the kind of risks you usually strive to avoid. By all means push your luck a little but don’t forget there will be consequences for getting it wrong.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19):
As Mars moves into the career area of your chart today you may be able to exert more leverage on the work front that has been the case in recent weeks. By all means let people in positions of power know when you think they are doing it wrong.
PISCES (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20):
You have never been the sort to be taken in by the latest craze or fashion and you are not about to get caught up in the latest round of trendy hysteria. If others want to put common sense on hold that’s up to them, but it’s not for you.
Discover more about yourself at sallybrompton.com


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