Overview
Jenkins core and plugin code make use of two kinds of serialization of Java objects: to XML files like config.xml
or build.xml
or global settings, via XStream; and using Java’s built-in serialization mechanism, for Remoting calls. In either case you may see a warning from
JENKINS-49795
-
Bad serialization of ParametersAction.parameterDefinitionNames
Resolved
or
JENKINS-49994
-
Report uses of anonymous classes in outgoing Remoting packets
Resolved
such as:
Attempt to (de-)serialize anonymous class org.jenkinsci.plugins.stuff.YourClass$3 in file:/…/plugins/stuff/WEB-INF/lib/stuff.jar; see: https://jenkins.io/redirect/serialization-of-anonymous-classes/
(There are variants, less common, for attempts to serialize lambdas or local classes.) The warning will be logged by org.jenkinsci.remoting.util.AnonymousClassWarnings
. If you see this warning, track down the location in source code:
javap -classpath /…/plugins/stuff/WEB-INF/lib/stuff.jar -l 'org.jenkinsci.plugins.stuff.YourClass$3'
will give you an overview of the class, and LineNumberTable
entries will show you which lines in YourClass.java
contain the class declaration.
Usages in Remoting
The main problem with sending anonymous classes over Remoting is that can all too easily “capture” unexpected and unwanted fields in the callable, which may cause serious issues including those described in Plugins affected by fix for JEP-200. Also you will get unusable listings from metrics collected as of JENKINS-27035 - Request/response statistics Resolved .
To fix code like this:
int stuff(FilePath workspace, final String arg) throws IOException, InterruptedException { return workspace.act(new MasterToSlaveFileCallable<Integer>() { @Override Integer invoke(File f, VirtualChannel channel) throws IOException, InterruptedException { return countThings(f, arg); } }); }
just use a “convert anonymous to member” refactoring in your IDE, or manually:
private static final class ThingCounter extends MasterToSlaveFileCallable<Integer> { private final String arg; ThingCounter(String arg) { this.arg = arg; } @Override Integer invoke(File f, VirtualChannel channel) throws IOException, InterruptedException { return countThings(f, arg); } } int stuff(FilePath workspace, String arg) throws IOException, InterruptedException { return workspace.act(new ThingCounter(arg)); }
Usages in XStream
If you have accidentally used an anonymous inner class as a field in some object serialized via XStream, your XML files are going to be a mess. This is a worse problem than for Remoting since not only can you suffer from JEP-200-related security blocks, but the mistake has been persisted to disk so you need to take into account possible saved settings.
If the field was not really valuable, make it transient
(so it will not be saved), and also rename it so Jenkins will not even try to load existing values from disk.
If you can afford to discard old settings, fix its type and rename it.
If you really need to load existing settings, you are going to have to do some work to retain compatibility. If YourClass$3
was saved to disk, originally from
class YourClass { // …dozens of unrelated lines… public SomeInterface thingThatGetsSaved(final String arg) { return new SomeInterface() { @Override public void someMethod() { use(arg); } }; } }
then you can refactor this way:
class YourClass { // right at the top of the file: /** @deprecated unused */ private static final Object[] SOME_CLOSURES = { new Object() {}, // YourClass$1 new Object() {}, // YourClass$2 }; /** @deprecated unused */ private SomeInterface thingThatGetsSaved(final String arg) { return new SomeInterface() { // YourClass$3 @Override public void someMethod() { use(arg); } private Object readResolve() { return new ThingThatGetsSaved(arg); } }; } // …dozens of unrelated lines… public SomeInterface thingThatGetsSaved(String arg) { return new ThingThatGetsSaved(arg); } private static final class ThingThatGetsSaved implements SomeInterface { private final String arg; ThingThatGetsSaved(String arg) { this.arg = arg; } @Override public void someMethod() { use(arg); } } }


{% include 'header.html' %}
I agree to hold harmless the organizers of HACK@WPI and WPI’s Chapter of the Association of Computing Machinery (ACM) from any and all claims, lawsuits, demands, causes of action, liability, loss, damage and/or injury of any kind whatsoever (including without limitation all claims for monetary loss, property damager, equitable relief, personal injury and/or wrongful death), whether brought by an individual or other entity. The indemnification applies to and includes, without limitation, the payment of all penalties, fines, judgments, awards, decrees, attorneys’ fees, and related costs or expenses, and any reimbursements to ACM for all legal fees, expenses, and costs incurred by it.
I also acknowledge the organizers of HACK@WPI will be recording the event using video, photographs, audio recordings, and other media and give them permission to use said media in marketing/promotional materials.


Functions |
| void | handleExcelMode (AmharicEngine& myEngine, const bool& isExcel, bool& shiftLeftForExcel) |
| | set ExcelMode if we are in Excel. More...
|
| void | mouseClickForTriggerEvent (const WPARAM& msg, bool& isMouseClick, AmharicEngine& myEngine) |
| | we want to know when the mouse is clicked so that we can use it as a trigger event.
|
| void | handleWM_CHAR (WPARAM& msg, const bool& bufferableKeystroke, const WPARAM& wparam) |
| | throw out character messages; however, some apps need the char equivalent of ctrl-v(0x16) to enact a paste message and only perform when we are not in ROMAN mode.
|
| void | handleWM_KEYUP (const MSG* msg, bool& overrideStateRM, const WPARAM& timeShiftDown, bool& useLowercase, bool& shiftState, MODE& Mode) |
| | so that events such as CTRL-A, etc. will work, we need the overrideStateRM to temporarily place us in ROMAN mode, and once this is true and the CTRL key is released, we can return to GEEZ mode.
|
| void | switchToRM (MODE& Mode, const WPARAM& previousKeydown, const WPARAM& wparam, bool& overrideStateRM) |
| | switch to Roman mode for keyboard events that involve the CTRL-key.
|
| void | shiftModes (bool& shiftState, WPARAM& timeShiftDown, bool& useLowercase, bool& capsToggled, const WPARAM& time) |
| | handle everything that deals with the shift-key & caps lock.
|
| void | handleBackspacing (AmharicEngine& myEngine, const WPARAM& previousKeydown, const WPARAM& wparam, bool& allowBackSpace, const bool& ExcelMode, NTandWord& NTandWord) |
| | handle backspacing in general.
|
| void | backspacingForExcel (WCHAR& ch, WPARAM& msg, bool& bufferableKeystroke, AmharicEngine& myEngine) |
| | handles backspacing specifically for Excel.
|
| void | handleNumbers (WCHAR& ch, AmharicEngine& myEngine, const WPARAM& wparam, const bool& isMouseClick, bool& bufferOvrdNum, const bool& shiftState, const bool& bufferableKeystroke, NTandWord& NTandWord) |
| | handle tasks related to the numbers.
|
| void | handleAsciiConversion (const WPARAM& wparam, AmharicEngine& myEngine, NTandWord& NTandWord, bool& shiftLeftForExcel, const bool& isMouseClick, Clipboard& clipboard, const WCHAR& ch, bool& allowBackSpace, const HWND& hwndUniGeez, const bool& bufferOvrdNum) |
| | Converting ASCII to Ge'ez.
|


Name: World Without Fish
Author : James
Producer : McBeth
Price : 7500 Ks
This book is about the most famous documentary series of James. Like old ones, the book is about wildlife. The book is release just recently and known to be one of the successful documentaries of James. The book will be interesting with the greatest challenges of wildlife and nature throught the plot . However, the thrilling part continues throughout the book where the ups and downs of environment divides the nature in to pieces with seemingly and continuously twisting plots to firing up the climax up to the sky.


butt first coffee
Hi, my name is Katherine. I'm a software developer based in Portland, Oregon.
home
gallery
resume
personal blog
tech blog


Theme Table of Contents
Debated Origin
Features
Precursors
The Norwegean/French Use (1941)
Sources
Home
Change Apperance
Change Back


General support queries. User Guides: https://support.komodoplatform.com/ Support staff: Angelina#6231 gcharang#6833. If you want to ask JL777 a question, use the #ask-jl777 channel.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
polycryptoblog07-Jun-19 02:15 AM
Regex is the devil
H lim07-Jun-19 02:48 AM
Hi.. I'm stored my kmd at agama wallet. I'm on traveling and came back on sunday. I can't check my kmd now. Its ok if i do the instructions after i'm came back?
smk762 - dracocanis ominator07-Jun-19 02:51 AM
@H lim do it as soon as you can
We have a few people who have reported they will be away, we will process their claims when they return. You might want to leave a ticket on support desk explaining your sitution for future reference
H lim07-Jun-19 03:09 AM
Ok. Thx @smk762 - dracocanis ominator
1
Cosmostation_LEE07-Jun-19 03:31 AM
I filled out and handed in my refund form yesterday. When I checked my form again today, the form has changed. Should I resubmit it?
QuadraQ07-Jun-19 03:36 AM
How do I get the seed for my new wallet address?
I'm using 0.6.0-13 Agama version. How can I get the seed for my new address?
dudezmobi07-Jun-19 03:51 AM
@polycryptoblog
smk762 - dracocanis ominator07-Jun-19 03:54 AM
@Cosmostation_LEE hw did it change? Is the information on it correct?
Jimm B.07-Jun-19 03:57 AM
I'm confused ... new form? do not have time to read the history now. I ask for a clear message regarding the new form.
@Deleted User So I do not have to do anything?!
Ok Thanks!
1
WorldOfCryptos07-Jun-19 04:02 AM
@Cosmostation_LEE how did u check the form ?
Cosmostation_LEE07-Jun-19 04:03 AM
There's no big difference. It's just turned into a slightly more efficient form.
 And I checked the link to the notice again, but I was just wondering because the item was slightly different.
WorldOfCryptos07-Jun-19 04:04 AM
As long as the info u provided is same .. i guess its all that matters
polycryptoblog07-Jun-19 04:05 AM
@dudezmobi yes?
Cosmostation_LEE07-Jun-19 04:09 AM
I'm sorry for confusing you guys. I just wondering
AkiraX07-Jun-19 04:16 AM
Hi
istante07-Jun-19 04:16 AM
@gcharang is there a new form to compile ? We are very confused now. Could you give us clear info about it? I have already compiled old form.(edited)
smk762 - dracocanis ominator07-Jun-19 04:33 AM
Form was updated to make it easier to submit multiple accounts. If you have already filled it in, no need to do it again.
LocoMB07-Jun-19 04:45 AM
@smk762 - dracocanis ominator I filled it in twice, first time I forgot to add the #1234 number of my discord handle - this was in the excitement right after the incident started, and the second time an hour later - I guess that should not be too much of a problem
smk762 - dracocanis ominator07-Jun-19 04:46 AM
thats ok, if form needs to be updated you can do it again
LocoMB07-Jun-19 04:46 AM
is an email better than discord name? I'll just leave it as it is(edited)
dudezmobi07-Jun-19 04:58 AM
@polycryptoblog my pocket typed sorry
2
MC757507-Jun-19 05:06 AM
Hi all. I'm using 0.6 of the Verus Agama and can't send or get transaction history. Message says "Unable to get transactions history data (code: apiElectrumTransactions). Have already disabled Proxy per the pinned instructions. Any recommendations?
smk762 - dracocanis ominator07-Jun-19 05:09 AM
are you using a VPN, and has an firewall exception been added for Verus Agama?
It may be intermittent issues with the server due to load(edited)
If all else fails, go native
MC757507-Jun-19 05:11 AM
Firewall exception has been made. No on vpn but possible being blocked by security software. Ack going native. Will try - thanks.
1
dxer66607-Jun-19 06:34 AM
hello
we have 2 user like one username?
SHossein#0007
& SHossain#0007
i talk with both , about filling form fist one give me my seed and all my data(edited)
Hi. Can anybody help? I have some funds stuck on a RH.... account but i am unable to send them to my new address. I did it correctly with other funds like HODL, but unable with BET
PHBA206107-Jun-19 07:31 AM
@dsalinas79 what is your address & the asset you need to move ?
dsalinas7907-Jun-19 07:32 AM
address is RHuPBCtx1f7QdwpsXgKTQWUYbZ2LC9kUxP and asset is BET
dxer66607-Jun-19 07:36 AM
@cipi but if i do this, also hacker can do this method.(edited)
smk762 - dracocanis ominator07-Jun-19 07:38 AM
@dxer666 with your discord handle (and other methods), we should be able to verify
@dsalinas79 you can try Komodo Ocean method
kimixi07-Jun-19 07:38 AM
I filled two different forms but should all assets be in one single form?
dxer66607-Jun-19 07:39 AM
ok, if filled form 3 times. but i will fill it again.
Hi, just catching up on everything that has happened. I do not remember my address? How can i check it?(edited)
PHBA206107-Jun-19 07:45 AM
@dsalinas79 can you try this method using the Verus Agama wallet ? You can actiave BET inside Verus Agama too
dsalinas7907-Jun-19 07:45 AM
I TRIED using the verus agama wallet
did it right with HODL
but unable with BET for some reason
PHBA206107-Jun-19 07:47 AM
the funds don't display correctly or you can't send them out ?
dsalinas7907-Jun-19 07:48 AM
i can´t send them out
the send button is unabled
Tantale07-Jun-19 07:49 AM
I am trying to moove OUR out of compromised Agama, but I cannot sync transactions or send. Error says that I have shielded transactions and should moove in transparent adress first. Any idea hop to do that?
PHBA206107-Jun-19 07:52 AM
@dsalinas79 I see you have some BEER as well, does it work if you try sending out BEER from the Verus Agama ?


|
hcash
2.0.0
hcash
|
#include <Connection.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Connection (const StcpSocketPtr &c, ConnectionDelegate *d) | |
| Connection (ConnectionDelegate *d) | |
| ~Connection () | |
| StcpSocketPtr | get_socket () const |
| fc::ip::endpoint | remote_endpoint () const |
| void | send (const Message &m) |
| void | connect (const std::string &host_port) |
| void | connect (const fc::ip::endpoint &ep) |
| void | close () |
| void | exec_sync_loop () |
Manages a connection to a remote p2p node. A connection processes a stream of messages that have a common header and ensures everything is properly encrypted.
A connection also allows arbitrary data to be attached to it for use by other protocols built at higher levels.
| hsrcore::net::Connection::Connection | ( | const StcpSocketPtr & | c, |
| ConnectionDelegate * | d | ||
| ) |
| hsrcore::net::Connection::Connection | ( | ConnectionDelegate * | d | ) |
| hsrcore::net::Connection::~Connection | ( | ) |
| void hsrcore::net::Connection::close | ( | ) |
| void hsrcore::net::Connection::connect | ( | const std::string & | host_port | ) |
| void hsrcore::net::Connection::connect | ( | const fc::ip::endpoint & | ep | ) |
| void hsrcore::net::Connection::exec_sync_loop | ( | ) |
| StcpSocketPtr hsrcore::net::Connection::get_socket | ( | ) | const |
| fc::ip::endpoint hsrcore::net::Connection::remote_endpoint | ( | ) | const |
| void hsrcore::net::Connection::send | ( | const Message & | m | ) |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This tool allows us to share data in a secure way. Data will be stored for the selected time period (default: one week). The data can only be read once. Once somebody reads the data, it is automatically removed from the system.
{% endblock %}


---
start: 2015-05-06 13:00
edition: 2
participate: "https://kreddy.typeform.com/to/uedQU7"
subheader: "Big Data"
subnote: ""Data! Data! Data!" he cried impatiently. "I can’t make bricks without clay!"
– Sherlock Holmes,The Adventure of the Copper Beeches"
talk :
agenda:
-
time: "6:30 pm"
title: "Evolution of Big data"
subtitle: "Introduction and evolution"
speaker: "Bharat Akkinepalli"
profile: "https://in.linkedin.com/pub/bharat-akkinepalli/23/b72/ba0"
image: "bharat.png"
-
time: "6:50 pm"
title: "Reliable Real-time Streaming and Analytics with 'Apache Kafka + ApacheStorm' with usecase"
subtitle: "


About Heart Attacks
Heart Attacks
About Heart Attacks
A heart attack is referred to medically as an acute myocardial infarction. It is caused when the blood flow that brings oxygen to the heart is severely reduced or cut off altogether. Without adequate blood flow, heart cells can quickly become injured or die. Most heart attacks are an acute event that follows years of atherosclerosis - a build up of plaque in the arteries around the heart. Factors in the environment may contribute to both atherosclerosis and to the acute event itself.
This site provides data on hospitalizations for heart attack.
Heart Attacks and the Environment
Genetics, lifestyle and environmental factors can all contribute to an increased risk for heart attack. In addition to lifestyle risk factors such as high LDL cholesterol, high blood pressure, obesity, smoking, lack of physical activity and diabetes, exposure to certain ambient air pollutants can also increase the risk of a heart attack. Most ambient air pollutants originate from fossil fuel (e.g. diesel, gasoline, fuel oil and coal) combustion.
Second-hand smoke is the single largest contributor to indoor air pollution. Studies suggest that exposure to second-hand smoke can accelerate the progression of atherosclerosis.
About the Data and Indicators
The data presented on this site only include people who have been hospitalized for heart attack, and do not include those who died before admission or who were treated outside of the hospital.
Differences in heart attack hospitalization rates could reflect differences in diagnostic techniques, disease coding practices and factors that affect the likelihood of being hospitalized for heart attack, such as access to medical care.
Data show the number of heart attack hospitalizations rather than the number of people hospitalized. For example, if a person was hospitalized twice, they would be counted twice.
Heart attack hospitalizations are being tracked to fill the need for a national, centralized surveillance system for this important disease. Tracking heart attack hospitalizations can help to examine trends, identify populations at risk and facilitate research.
Prevention
To reduce the risk of heart attacks, individuals, health care providers and public agencies can promote these actions:
- Health care providers should counsel all patients on how to modify their diets, exposures and lifestyles to prevent cardiovascular diseases.
- Everyone should “Know Your Number” - blood pressure and cholesterol levels. These should be checked at every regular doctor visit. Many local pharmacies now offer free blood pressure checks.
- Quit smoking to reduce your risk of a heart attack. Smokers are two to six times more likely to die of a heart attack than nonsmokers.
- Eat plenty of fruits, vegetables and whole grains, and choose foods low in sodium and saturated fat, and without added sugars. Neighborhoods can work together to increase access to healthy foods by promoting green markets, and encouraging neighborhood stores to carry fresh fruits and vegetables.
- Support policies that limit smoking in public places and improve air quality.
- Call 911 right away if you think you or someone else is having a heart attack, because early treatment can save lives and prevent disability.
Key Messages
Heart disease is the leading cause of death, regardless of race or ethnicity for both men and women in NYC and nationwide. Heart attacks cause almost 3,000 deaths in NYC each year. Over 12,000 hospitalizations for heart attacks occurred among NYC residents in 2007.
Of the five boroughs, Staten Island has the highest age-adjusted hospitalization rate for heart attacks.


External case is made of engineering grade ABS. This will increase the longevity of your purchase.
We also provide free returns if you are not satisfied.
Each speaker is tested at our factories to ensure quality sound.


Welcome to the Poisot Lab of Quantitative and Computational Ecology! In this lab, we study a variety of habitats, taxa and processes, with the core elements of using data, math and computational techniques to gain better understanding of ecological systems. We’re committed to applying what we learn to making the world a better place- by supporting sustainability and productivity in working ecosystems, by making the work we do accessible to the broader community, and by drawing in diverse viewpoints to enhance mutual understanding of science, scientists, and the needs of the world.
Open philosophy
First and foremost, the Poisot Lab is an open science lab. There are several major facets to this, but the core is: the way this lab operates is grounded in my personal belief that participation in science is a public act, and done in the public good. Science allows us to be part of something bigger, and to foster a healthy, collaborative and truly inclusive scientific enterprise, it’s essential that we give back at least as much as we take from the community. I could get down into the weeds about specific tools and techniques that we use in our open science infrastructure here, but those tools are used to support these values, they themselves are not the values.
What we commit to do, as open scientists, is:
-
Make supporting research data freely available whenever possible, to support future use in meta-analyses, reviews, and revisitations of our work.
-
Respect privacy and confidentiality in cases where data or research products contain sensitive information. Do no harm.
-
Produce and share reproducible, re-usable data manipulation and analysis code, so people can understand our assumptions and workflows, and so future scientists can learn from our efforts without duplicating them.
-
Publish final manuscripts AND intermediate research products in the most accessible formats available to us.
-
Seek out expertise from conventional and unconventional stakeholders in our work. Invite comment and participation. Welcome feedback.
-
Acknowledge contributions to our work. Provide territorial acknowledgements. Cite the ideas of others. Don’t pretend we work in a vacuum.
-
Act as ambassadors of open science, and science in general, to the broader scientific community and the world. Help people see what we do, but respect the constraints others must work under.
Code of conduct
Science is hard, and the work of making sure science isn’t harder than it needs to be is on all of us. We create our culture, and in the Poisot lab, our culture is inclusive.
We value the participation of every member of our community and want to ensure an that every lab member and collaborator has a positive, educational experience unhindered by unneccesary challenges caused by non-inclusive behavior. Accordingly, everyone who participates in any Poisot Lab project is expected to show respect and courtesy to other community members at all times.
Timothée Poisot, as head of the Poisot Lab, and all lab members, are dedicated to a harassment and discrimination-free experience for everyone.  We do not tolerate harassment or discrimination by and/or of members of our community in any form.
We are particularly motivated to support new and/or anxious collaborators, people who are looking to learn and develop their skills, and anyone who has experienced discrimination in the past, while respecting personal boundaries.
To make clear what is expected, we ask all members of the community to conform to the following Code of Conduct.
-
Be kind to yourself. Be mindful of your limits, and do not exhaust yourself.
-
Be kind to others. Do not insult or put down other contributors.
-
Behave professionally. Remember that harassment and sexist, racist, or exclusionary jokes are not appropriate.
-
Please make an effort to make an inclusive environment for everyone. Give everyone a chance to talk and an opportunity to contribute.
-
All communication - online and in person - should be appropriate for a professional audience including people of many different backgrounds. Sexual or discriminatory language and imagery is not appropriate at any time.
-
Watch out for microaggressions. Be aware that your actions can be hurtful to others or contribute to a negative environment even if you had no intent of harm. Listen. Offer a genuine apology. Commit to learning and doing better.
-
A SPECIAL NOTE: Your work in this lab may be publicly available and recorded permanently on github. Please conduct yourself accordingly.
Flexible working hours
This sentence is stolen from Bastian Greshake’s email footer and forms the basis of the Poisot Lab’s policy on flexible working:
While I may be sending this email outside my normal office hours, I have no expectation to receive a reply outside yours.
The hours that members of the lab choose to work is up to them. We are each welcome to send work-related emails, pull requests or slack messages over the weekend or late at night, but no lab members are required to reply to them outside of their typical work hours.
Lab members are welcome to work flexibly for any reason, this includes working remotely. All lab members are encouraged to attend our weekly lab meeting (which can be done remotely) and to participate to any lab activities. It is the policy of the Poisot Lab that every member is already self-motivated and may choose to deviate from a traditional 9 to 5 day in order to meet our collective goals.


Before Change
def __init__(self, name, reactants, products, rate):
SelfExporter.__init__(self, name)
if isinstance(reactants, MonomerPattern):
reactants = [reactants]
if isinstance(products, MonomerPattern):
products = [products]
if not all([isinstance(r, MonomerPattern) for r in reactants]):
After Change
// FIXME: This tuple thing is ugly (used to support >> and <> operators between ReactionPatterns).
// This is how the reactant and product ReactionPatterns are passed, along with is_reversible.
if not isinstance(reaction_pattern_set, tuple) and len(reaction_pattern_set) != 3:
raise Exception("reaction_pattern_set must be a tuple of (ReactionPattern, ReactionPattern, Boolean)")
try:
reactant_pattern = as_reaction_pattern(reaction_pattern_set[0])
except InvalidReactionPatternException as e:
raise type(e)("Reactant does not look like a reaction pattern")
try:
product_pattern = as_reaction_pattern(reaction_pattern_set[1])
except InvalidReactionPatternException as e:
raise type(e)("Product does not look like a reaction pattern")
self.is_reversible = reaction_pattern_set[2]
if not isinstance(rate_forward, Parameter):
raise Exception("Forward rate must be a Parameter")
if self.is_reversible and not isinstance(rate_reverse, Parameter):
raise Exception("Reverse rate must be a Parameter")
self.reactant_pattern = reactant_pattern
self.product_pattern = product_pattern
self.rate_forward = rate_forward
self.rate_reverse = rate_reverse
// TODO: ensure all numbered sites are referenced exactly twice within each of reactants and products
def __repr__(self):
ret = "%s(name=%s, reactants=%s, products=%s, rate_forward=%s" % \


These are the (relevant) courses that I have taken during my time at UC Berkeley, organized by semester. Some courses have links that either redirect to course notes or teaching materials that I have written for the corresponding semester. Feel free to use them!
Spring 2021
CS 189: Machine Learning
CS 294: Computational Learning Theory
MATH 128a: Numerical Methods
MATH 185: Complex Analysis
Fall 2020
EECS 127: Optimization Models in Engineering - Audited
CS 188: Artificial Intelligence
MATH 104: Real Analysis
STAT 135: Concepts of Statistics
STAT 150: Stochastic Processes
Spring 2020
EECS 126: Probability and Random Processes (Notes)
EECS 16B: Designing Information Devices II
CS 162: Operating Systems
Fall 2019
CS 170: Efficient Algorithms and Intractable Problems
CS 61C: Computer Architecture
MATH 110: Linear Algebra
Spring 2019
CS 70: Discrete Math & Probability Theory (teaching materials)
CS 61B: Data Structures
CS 100: Data Science Principles and Techniques
UGBA 103: Introduction to Finance
Fall 2018
CS 61A: Structure and Interpreation of Computer Programs
EECS 16A: Designing Information Devices I
UGBA 10: Introduction to Business
UGBA 96: Data and Decisions


To do the very best for your business, you need good people everywhere. From back-office teams to customer service or multilingual roles working right at the coalface, we have discovered real talent for organisations of all sectors, levels and both temporary and permanent. And with a proven success rate in this area, our experience means that we can give you exactly what you need – when you need it.
With dedicated temporary, contract and permanent desks, our office support team has expertise in many sectors. We’ve helped everyone from multinationals to SMEs across Financial Services, Pharmaceutical, FMCG, Property, Professional Services, Media, Technology, and many more to find the talent they need. And when you add in our legal support desk and multilingual team, it’s fair to say we’ve got a lot covered.
Whether you’re looking to fill one key role or taking on a whole new team, we’ll work closely with you to discover the talent you need. With years of experience in their chosen area, each of our team understands the challenges you face and can give you the speedy, sector-focussed service you need.
Our latest insights and advice contains a wide range of resources, advice & tips,recruitment insights and access to local & global salary guides.
Working remotely: Our guide to success The workforce of today is fortunate enough to have access to a plethora of tools which enable communication
We all know that culture eats strategy for breakfast. But what you might not know is that it also devours case studies, consumes psychometric testing,…
Portrec has been named one of Australia’s Best Places to Work, announced at the Great Place to Work Australia awards ceremony.
Whether you need to find top talent or your next perfect job opportunity, we can help.


How to use JSDoc
Instalation
JSDoc is part of our dependencies so it should already be installed if you ran npm install
from the server folder. You can also install it globally by running npm install jsdoc -g
Go to http://usejsdoc.org/ for more information
Setup/Configuration
Create a folder called /documentation
and create a configuration file conf.json
Inside conf.json you need to define all the files that JSDoc needs to run through and document. It should like something like this:
{ "tags": { "allowUnknownTags": true, "dictionaries": ["jsdoc","closure"] }, "source":{ "include":[ "docInit.js", "../client/scripts/app.js", "../client/scripts/controllers/chatterbox.js", "../client/scripts/controllers/initializeMap.js", "../client/scripts/controllers/registerLoginLogout.js", "../client/scripts/controllers/watchCurrentLocation.js", "../client/scripts/services/config.js", "../client/scripts/services/customDirectives.js", "../client/scripts/services/factoryDatabaseAndAuth.js", "../client/scripts/services/factoryRunListeners.js" ], "exclude":["client/styles/style.css"], "includePattern": ".+\\.js(doc)?$", "excludePattern": "(^|\\/|\\\\)_" }, "plugins": [], "templates": { "cleverLinks": false, "monospaceLinks": false } }
You'll just have to change file locations and names to make it applicable to your app
Comments
JSDoc uses comments above your functions to create documentation. Comments need to be in a particular format. We opted for a simple approach (you'll find our comments in every script file). For example:
/** * @class watchCurrentUserLocation * @description Controller for geolocation. Monitors user's location. Uses browser built-in method * 'navigator.geolocation.watchPosition' that triggers every time there is a change in user's * location (triggered when $rootScope broadcasts that user is currently logged in). */ /** * @function success * @memberOf watchCurrentUserLocation * @description Triggers when change in user location is detected. Sends the user's location to * the database (based on the user's unique ID) */
- @class - your function name. This gives your function a separate html page and a link in the sidebar/navbar
- @description - describe your function
- @function - name your function
- @memberOf - this function is subordinate of watchCurrentUserLocation (so it lives on the same page as watchCurrentUserLocation)
Both examples come from watchCurrentUserLocation.js file, so check it out for more information
Running JSDoc
After you set up your conf.json and you comment all your desired files, now you run JSDoc with the following command:
jsdoc -c conf.json
This command will execute the conf.json file and all the files listed inside it. Your documentation will be in a folder called "out" located in the same folder where conf.json is located.
At this point you just hvae to find index.html inside folder "out" and open it up. Your documentation is ready!
The last step is to add content to the home page and modify any page(s) according to your needs


The whole website consists of hierarchical tags, also known as DOM Elements. This example demonstrates how we include HTML elements inside each other.
It is quite hard to understand the DIV boundaries. We will see it much better in the next example where we add some style to the boxes.
This is child paragraph #1 inside Div #1.
This is child paragraph #2 inside Div #1.
This is child paragraph #3 inside Div #1.


Demo: secretlint/webextension
This page exposes credentials.
1. Open browser's Developer Tools 2. ✅ Disable Cache 3. Reload page and secretlint report found credentials in your request/response.
User Name:
This page exposes credentials.
1. Open browser's Developer Tools 2. ✅ Disable Cache 3. Reload page and secretlint report found credentials in your request/response.
User Name:


{% extends "view/rootpage.html" %} {% block title %}Communicate{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your message is on its way to the inboxes of debaters across the land.


Archive Run script forever, without parallel execution February 24, 2016 Restarting your server on rebuild February 23, 2016 Counting Watchers in Angular 1.x February 22, 2016 Angular 1.5, multi slot transclude and components February 10, 2016


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/fin.20n.20to.20list.html ---
For l : list \alpha
, is there a map `finth : fin l.length -> \alpha'?
list.nth
and list.nth_le
are the closest.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| MZ_0MOMUU |
MZ_0MOMUU generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond 0MOMUU.
|
| MZ_24U4IU |
MZ_24U4IU generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond 24U4IU.
|
| MZ_2GYMK0 |
MZ_2GYMK0 generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond 2GYMK0.
|
| MZ_4GAA4U |
MZ_4GAA4U generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond 4GAA4U.
|
| MZ_4Y4242 |
MZ_4Y4242 generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond 4Y4242.
|
| MZ_CGW22A |
MZ_CGW22A generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond CGW22A.
|
| MZ_G24A6M |
MZ_G24A6M generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond G24A6M.
|
| MZ_GCEYIW |
MZ_GCEYIW generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond GCEYIW.
|
| MZ_GMASS0 |
MZ_GMASS0 generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond GMASS0.
|
| MZ_GOGYEE |
MZ_GOGYEE generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond GOGYEE.
|
| MZ_ISOYEI |
MZ_ISOYEI generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond ISOYEI.
|
| MZ_KQA0YU |
KQA0YU generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond KQA0YU.
|
| MZ_KWA6SA |
MZ_KWA6SA generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond KWA6SA.
|
| MZ_M24EAI |
MZ_M24EAI generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond M24EAI.
|
| MZ_M2A6MG |
MZ_M2A6MG generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond M2A6MG.
|
| MZ_M6QAUU |
MZ_M6QAUU generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond M6QAUU.
|
| MZ_MCQGQO |
MZ_MCQGQO generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond MCQGQO.
|
| MZ_OCEI2K |
MZ_OCEI2K generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond OCEI2K.
|
| MZ_OE2662 |
MZ_OE2662 generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond OE2662.
|
| MZ_QOOU0I |
MZ_QOOU0I generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond QOOU0I.
|
| MZ_UYI2O6 |
MZ_UYI2O6 generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond UYI2O6.
|
| MZ_YOK4YW |
MZ_YOK4YW generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond YOK4YW.
|
| MZ_YSW0U6 |
MZ_YSW0U6 generates the Full Suite of Aladdin Replication Metrics for Bond YSW0U6.
|
| Reconciler_Call |
Reconciler_Call demonstrates the Analytics Calculation/Reconciliation for the Callable Bond KWA6SA.
|
| Reconciler_Fixed |
Reconciler_Fixed demonstrates the Analytics Calculation/Reconciliation for the the Fixed Coupon Bond
MCQGQO.
|
| Reconciler_Float |
Reconciler_Float demonstrates the Analytics Calculation/Reconciliation for the Floater Bond KWA6SA.
|
| Reconciler_Sink |
Reconciler_Sink demonstrates the Analytics Calculation/Reconciliation for the the Sinking Fund Bond
YSW0U6.
|


| I l@ve RuBoard |
1.15 The time ModuleThe time module provides a number of functions that deal with dates and the time within a day. It's a thin layer on top of the C runtime library. A given date and time can either be represented as a floating-point value (the number of seconds since a reference date, usually January 1, 1970), or as a time tuple. 1.15.1 Getting the Current TimeExample 1-79 shows how you can use the time module to get the current time. Example 1-79. Using the time Module to Get the Current TimeFile: time-example-1.py import time now = time.time() print now, "seconds since", time.gmtime(0)[:6] print print "or in other words:" print "- local time:", time.localtime(now) print "- utc:", time.gmtime(now) 937758359.77 seconds since (1970, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0) or in other words: - local time: (1999, 9, 19, 18, 25, 59, 6, 262, 1) - utc: (1999, 9, 19, 16, 25, 59, 6, 262, 0) The tuple returned by localtime and gmtime contains the year, month, day, hour, minute, second, day of the week, day of the year, daylight savings flag. The year number is four digits, the day of week begins with 0 for Monday, and January 1 is day number 1. 1.15.2 Converting Time Values to StringsYou can of course use standard string-formatting operators to convert a time tuple to a string, but the time module also provides a number of standard conversion functions, as Example 1-80 illustrates. Example 1-80. Using the time Module to Format Dates and TimesFile: time-example-2.py import time now = time.localtime(time.time()) print time.asctime(now) print time.strftime("%y/%m/%d %H:%M", now) print time.strftime("%a %b %d", now) print time.strftime("%c", now) print time.strftime("%I %p", now) print time.strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %Z", now) # do it by hand... year, month, day, hour, minute, second, weekday, yearday, daylight = now print "%04d-%02d-%02d" % (year, month, day) print "%02d:%02d:%02d" % (hour, minute, second) print ("MON", "TUE", "WED", "THU", "FRI", "SAT", "SUN")[weekday], yearday Sun Oct 10 21:39:24 1999 99/10/10 21:39 Sun Oct 10 Sun Oct 10 21:39:24 1999 09 PM 1999-10-10 21:39:24 CEST 1999-10-10 21:39:24 SUN 283 1.15.3 Converting Strings to Time ValuesOn some platforms, the time module contains a strptime function, which is pretty much the opposite of strftime. Given a string and a pattern, it returns the corresponding time tuple, as shown in Example 1-81. Example 1-81. Using the time.strptime Function to Parse Dates and TimesFile: time-example-6.py import time # make sure we have a strptime function! try: strptime = time.strptime except AttributeError: from strptime import strptime print strptime("31 Nov 00", "%d %b %y") print strptime("1 Jan 70 1:30pm", "%d %b %y %I:%M%p") The time.strptime function is currently only made available by Python if it's provided by the platform's C libraries. For platforms that don't have a standard implementation (this includes Windows), Example 1-82 offers a partial replacement. Example 1-82. A strptime ImplementationFile: strptime.py import re import string MONTHS = ["Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May", "Jun", "Jul", "Aug", "Sep", "Oct", "Nov", "Dec"] SPEC = { # map formatting code to a regular expression fragment "%a": "(?P<weekday>[a-z]+)", "%A": "(?P<weekday>[a-z]+)", "%b": "(?P<month>[a-z]+)", "%B": "(?P<month>[a-z]+)", "%C": "(?P<century>\d\d?)", "%d": "(?P<day>\d\d?)", "%D": "(?P<month>\d\d?)/(?P<day>\d\d?)/(?P<year>\d\d)", "%e": "(?P<day>\d\d?)", "%h": "(?P<month>[a-z]+)", "%H": "(?P<hour>\d\d?)", "%I": "(?P<hour12>\d\d?)", "%j": "(?P<yearday>\d\d?\d?)", "%m": "(?P<month>\d\d?)", "%M": "(?P<minute>\d\d?)", "%p": "(?P<ampm12>am|pm)", "%R": "(?P<hour>\d\d?):(?P<minute>\d\d?)", "%S": "(?P<second>\d\d?)", "%T": "(?P<hour>\d\d?):(?P<minute>\d\d?):(?P<second>\d\d?)", "%U": "(?P<week>\d\d)", "%w": "(?P<weekday>\d)", "%W": "(?P<weekday>\d\d)", "%y": "(?P<year>\d\d)", "%Y": "(?P<year>\d\d\d\d)", "%%": "%" } class TimeParser: def _ _init_ _(self, format): # convert strptime format string to regular expression format = string.join(re.split("(?:\s|%t|%n)+", format)) pattern = [] try: for spec in re.findall("%\w|%%|.", format): if spec[0] == "%": spec = SPEC[spec] pattern.append(spec) except KeyError: raise ValueError, "unknown specificer: %s" % spec self.pattern = re.compile("(?i)" + string.join(pattern, "")) def match(self, daytime): # match time string match = self.pattern.match(daytime) if not match: raise ValueError, "format mismatch" get = match.groupdict().get tm = [0] * 9 # extract date elements y = get("year") if y: y = int(y) if y < 68: y = 2000 + y elif y < 100: y = 1900 + y tm[0] = y m = get("month") if m: if m in MONTHS: m = MONTHS.index(m) + 1 tm[1] = int(m) d = get("day") if d: tm[2] = int(d) # extract time elements h = get("hour") if h: tm[3] = int(h) else: h = get("hour12") if h: h = int(h) if string.lower(get("ampm12", "")) == "pm": h = h + 12 tm[3] = h m = get("minute") if m: tm[4] = int(m) s = get("second") if s: tm[5] = int(s) # ignore weekday/yearday for now return tuple(tm) def strptime(string, format="%a %b %d %H:%M:%S %Y"): return TimeParser(format).match(string) if _ _name_ _ == "_ _main_ _": # try it out import time print strptime("2000-12-20 01:02:03", "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S") print strptime(time.ctime(time.time())) (2000, 12, 20, 1, 2, 3, 0, 0, 0) (2000, 11, 15, 12, 30, 45, 0, 0, 0) 1.15.4 Converting Time ValuesConverting a time tuple back to a time value is pretty easy, at least as long as we're talking about local time. Just pass the time tuple to the mktime function, as shown in Example 1-83. Example 1-83. Using the time Module to Convert a Local Time Tuple to a Time IntegerFile: time-example-3.py import time t0 = time.time() tm = time.localtime(t0) print tm print t0 print time.mktime(tm) (1999, 9, 9, 0, 11, 8, 3, 252, 1) 936828668.16 936828668.0 Unfortunately, there's no function in the 1.5.2 standard library that converts UTC time tuples back to time values (neither in Python nor in the underlying C libraries). Example 1-84 provides a Python implementation of such a function, called timegm. Example 1-84. Converting a UTC Time Tuple to a Time IntegerFile: time-example-4.py import time def _d(y, m, d, days=(0,31,59,90,120,151,181,212,243,273,304,334,365)): # map a date to the number of days from a reference point return (((y - 1901)*1461)/4 + days[m-1] + d + ((m > 2 and not y % 4 and (y % 100 or not y % 400)) and 1)) def timegm(tm, epoch=_d(1970,1,1)): year, month, day, h, m, s = tm[:6] assert year >= 1970 assert 1 <= month <= 12 return (_d(year, month, day) - epoch)*86400 + h*3600 + m*60 + s t0 = time.time() tm = time.gmtime(t0) print tm print t0 print timegm(tm) (1999, 9, 8, 22, 12, 12, 2, 251, 0) 936828732.48 936828732 In 1.6 and later, a similar function is available in the calendar module, as calendar.timegm. 1.15.5 Timing ThingsThe time module can be used to time the execution of a Python program, as Example 1-85 demonstrates. You can measure either "wall time" (real world time), or "process time" (amount of CPU time the process has consumed, thus far). Example 1-85. Using the time Module to Benchmark an AlgorithmFile: time-example-5.py import time def procedure(): time.sleep(2.5) # measure process time t0 = time.clock() procedure() print time.clock() - t0, "seconds process time" # measure wall time t0 = time.time() procedure() print time.time() - t0, "seconds wall time" 0.0 seconds process time 2.50903499126 seconds wall time Not all systems can measure the true process time. On such systems (including Windows), clock usually measures the wall time since the program was started. The process time has limited precision. On many systems, it wraps around after just over 30 minutes. Also, see the timing module, which measures the wall time between two events. |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


{% load static %}
Thanks for submitting this form. You have submitted this form {{count}} times now!
Name: {{name}}
Location: {{location}}
Favorite Language: {{language}}
Comment: {{comment}}


Dear urban citizens,
What do you expect of your online relationship with local government? With daily life ever busier and more complex, you crave immediacy, ease, and satisfaction. The Googles, Amazons, Facebooks.
Hardly surprising, city websites don’t measure up. They're old, huge, slow, intricate beasts, just like their organizations. Nonetheless, your expectations rise faster than they are met.
When you interact with government, it’s undermining to hit a brick wall of “who does what?” before you can even participate, be heard, get information, ask questions, complete transactions.
Dear urban citizens,
What do you expect of your online relationship with local government? With daily life ever busier and more complex, you crave immediacy, ease, and satisfaction. The Googles, Amazons, Facebooks.
Hardly surprising, city websites don’t measure up. They're old, huge, slow, intricate beasts, just like their organizations. Nonetheless, your expectations rise faster than they are met.
When you interact with government, it’s undermining to hit a brick wall of “who does what?” before you can even participate, be heard, get information, ask questions, complete transactions.


Q. 142. What will become of the wicked in the day of judgment? A. They shall he cast into hell.
Q. 143. What is hell? A. A place of dreadful and endless torment.


Judges 15:3
And Samson said concerning them, Now shall I be more blameless than the Philistines, though I do them a displeasure.


Greenhouse gases surge to record in 2018, exceeding 10-yr average rate: UN
World Meteorological Organization's (WMO) Greenhouse Gas Bulletin is one of a series of studies to be published ahead of a UN climate change summit being held in Madrid next week, and is expected to guide discussions there.
Greenhouse gases in the atmosphere hit a new record in 2018, rising faster than the average rise of the last decade and cementing increasingly damaging weather patterns, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said on Monday.
The UN agency's Greenhouse Gas Bulletin is one of a series of studies to be published ahead of a UN climate change summit being held in Madrid next week, and is expected to guide discussions there. It measures the atmospheric concentration of the gases responsible for global warming, rather than emissions.
"There is no sign of a slowdown, let alone a decline, in greenhouse gases' concentration in the atmosphere - despite all the commitments under the Paris Agreement on Climate Change," said WMO Secretary-General Petteri Taalas.
"This continuing long-term trend means that future generations will be confronted with increasingly severe impacts of climate change, including rising temperatures, more extreme weather, water stress, sea level rise and disruption to marine and land ecosystems."
The concentration of carbon dioxide, a product of burning fossil fuels that is the biggest contributor to global warming, surged from 405.5 parts per million in 2017 to 407.8 ppm in 2018, exceeding the average rate of increase of 2.06 ppm in 2005-2015, the WMO report said.
Irrespective of future policy, carbon dioxide stays in the atmosphere for centuries, locking in warming trends.
"It is worth recalling that the last time the Earth experienced a comparable concentration of CO2 was 3-5 million years ago," Taalas said.
Levels of methane - a much more potent greenhouse gas than CO2 - and nitrous oxide also hit new records, the report said.
The UN Environment Programme's annual "emissions gap" report, due on Tuesday, assesses whether countries' emissions reduction policies are enough.


SYSCALL and SYSRET Instructions
The SYSCALL and SYSRET instructions are designed for operating systems that use a flat memory model (segmentation is not used). The instructions, along with SYSENTER and SYSEXIT, are suited for IA-32e mode operation.
SYSCALL is intended for use by user code running at privilege level 3 to access operating system or executive procedures running at privilege level 0. SYSRET is intended for use by privilege level 0 operating system or executive procedures for fast returns to privilege level 3 user code.


|
Komunikator
0.3
Jest to aplikacja przeznaczona na urządzenia z systemem operacyjnym Google Android. Dzięki niej użytkownicy będą mogli komunikować się między sobą, tworzyć konwersacje oraz dodawać znajomych.
|
Statyczne atrybuty publiczne | |
| static final int | accountLackTextView =0x7f0d0082 |
| static final int | action0 =0x7f0d00c9 |
| static final int | action_bar =0x7f0d006a |
| static final int | action_bar_activity_content =0x7f0d0000 |
| static final int | action_bar_container =0x7f0d0069 |
| static final int | action_bar_root =0x7f0d0065 |
| static final int | action_bar_spinner =0x7f0d0001 |
| static final int | action_bar_subtitle =0x7f0d0048 |
| static final int | action_bar_title =0x7f0d0047 |
| static final int | action_container =0x7f0d00c6 |
| static final int | action_context_bar =0x7f0d006b |
| static final int | action_divider =0x7f0d00cd |
| static final int | action_image =0x7f0d00c7 |
| static final int | action_location =0x7f0d00e7 |
| static final int | action_menu_divider =0x7f0d0002 |
| static final int | action_menu_presenter =0x7f0d0003 |
| static final int | action_mode_bar =0x7f0d0067 |
| static final int | action_mode_bar_stub =0x7f0d0066 |
| static final int | action_mode_close_button =0x7f0d0049 |
| static final int | action_search =0x7f0d00e6 |
| static final int | action_settings =0x7f0d00e5 |
| static final int | action_text =0x7f0d00c8 |
| static final int | actions =0x7f0d00d6 |
| static final int | activity_chooser_view_content =0x7f0d004a |
| static final int | add =0x7f0d0025 |
| static final int | addFriendImageButton =0x7f0d00bd |
| static final int | alertTitle =0x7f0d005e |
| static final int | all =0x7f0d0013 |
| static final int | always =0x7f0d0040 |
| static final int | auto =0x7f0d002c |
| static final int | avatarView =0x7f0d007d |
| static final int | basic =0x7f0d0014 |
| static final int | beginning =0x7f0d003e |
| static final int | bottom =0x7f0d002d |
| static final int | buttonPanel =0x7f0d0051 |
| static final int | cancel_action =0x7f0d00ca |
| static final int | center =0x7f0d002e |
| static final int | center_horizontal =0x7f0d002f |
| static final int | center_vertical =0x7f0d0030 |
| static final int | chains =0x7f0d0015 |
| static final int | chatSendButton =0x7f0d0099 |
| static final int | checkbox =0x7f0d0061 |
| static final int | chronometer =0x7f0d00d2 |
| static final int | clip_horizontal =0x7f0d0039 |
| static final int | clip_vertical =0x7f0d003a |
| static final int | collapseActionView =0x7f0d0041 |
| static final int | contactDetailsImageButton =0x7f0d00b9 |
| static final int | contactEmail =0x7f0d00b8 |
| static final int | contactImageView =0x7f0d00b6 |
| static final int | contactName =0x7f0d00b7 |
| static final int | contactTextView =0x7f0d00ba |
| static final int | content =0x7f0d00bf |
| static final int | contentPanel =0x7f0d0054 |
| static final int | contentWithBackground =0x7f0d00c1 |
| static final int | conversationsView =0x7f0d00be |
| static final int | custom =0x7f0d005b |
| static final int | customPanel =0x7f0d005a |
| static final int | decor_content_parent =0x7f0d0068 |
| static final int | default_activity_button =0x7f0d004d |
| static final int | design_bottom_sheet =0x7f0d008f |
| static final int | design_menu_item_action_area =0x7f0d0096 |
| static final int | design_menu_item_action_area_stub =0x7f0d0095 |
| static final int | design_menu_item_text =0x7f0d0094 |
| static final int | design_navigation_view =0x7f0d0093 |
| static final int | details_add_button =0x7f0d009f |
| static final int | details_avatar =0x7f0d009b |
| static final int | details_birth =0x7f0d00a7 |
| static final int | details_birth_label =0x7f0d00a6 |
| static final int | details_bold_name =0x7f0d009c |
| static final int | details_email =0x7f0d00a5 |
| static final int | details_email_label =0x7f0d00a4 |
| static final int | details_ignore_button =0x7f0d009e |
| static final int | details_name =0x7f0d00a1 |
| static final int | details_name_label =0x7f0d00a0 |
| static final int | details_surname =0x7f0d00a3 |
| static final int | details_surname_label =0x7f0d00a2 |
| static final int | disableHome =0x7f0d001a |
| static final int | dividerView =0x7f0d00bc |
| static final int | drawer_layout =0x7f0d0079 |
| static final int | edit_query =0x7f0d006c |
| static final int | end =0x7f0d0031 |
| static final int | end_padder =0x7f0d00dc |
| static final int | enterAlways =0x7f0d0020 |
| static final int | enterAlwaysCollapsed =0x7f0d0021 |
| static final int | exitUntilCollapsed =0x7f0d0022 |
| static final int | expand_activities_button =0x7f0d004b |
| static final int | expanded_menu =0x7f0d0060 |
| static final int | fab =0x7f0d008b |
| static final int | fill =0x7f0d003b |
| static final int | fill_horizontal =0x7f0d003c |
| static final int | fill_vertical =0x7f0d0032 |
| static final int | fixed =0x7f0d0045 |
| static final int | flContent =0x7f0d007b |
| static final int | home =0x7f0d0004 |
| static final int | homeAsUp =0x7f0d001b |
| static final int | icon =0x7f0d004f |
| static final int | icon_group =0x7f0d00d7 |
| static final int | ifRoom =0x7f0d0042 |
| static final int | image =0x7f0d004c |
| static final int | imageView =0x7f0d00c3 |
| static final int | info =0x7f0d00d3 |
| static final int | item_touch_helper_previous_elevation =0x7f0d0005 |
| static final int | largeLabel =0x7f0d008d |
| static final int | lastMessageTextView =0x7f0d00bb |
| static final int | left =0x7f0d0033 |
| static final int | line1 =0x7f0d00d8 |
| static final int | line3 =0x7f0d00da |
| static final int | linearLayout =0x7f0d009d |
| static final int | listMode =0x7f0d0017 |
| static final int | list_item =0x7f0d004e |
| static final int | loginButton =0x7f0d0081 |
| static final int | loginEditText =0x7f0d007f |
| static final int | loginLinkTextView =0x7f0d0083 |
| static final int | loginQuestionTextView =0x7f0d007e |
| static final int | masked =0x7f0d00df |
| static final int | media_actions =0x7f0d00cc |
| static final int | messageEdit =0x7f0d0098 |
| static final int | messagesContainer =0x7f0d009a |
| static final int | middle =0x7f0d003f |
| static final int | mini =0x7f0d003d |
| static final int | multiply =0x7f0d0026 |
| static final int | nav_contacts =0x7f0d00e0 |
| static final int | nav_conversations =0x7f0d00e1 |
| static final int | nav_help =0x7f0d00e4 |
| static final int | nav_search =0x7f0d00e2 |
| static final int | nav_settings =0x7f0d00e3 |
| static final int | nav_view =0x7f0d007c |
| static final int | navigation_header_container =0x7f0d0092 |
| static final int | never =0x7f0d0043 |
| static final int | none =0x7f0d0016 |
| static final int | normal =0x7f0d0018 |
| static final int | notification_background =0x7f0d00d5 |
| static final int | notification_main_column =0x7f0d00cf |
| static final int | notification_main_column_container =0x7f0d00ce |
| static final int | packed =0x7f0d0010 |
| static final int | parallax =0x7f0d0037 |
| static final int | parent =0x7f0d000f |
| static final int | parentPanel =0x7f0d0053 |
| static final int | passwordEditText =0x7f0d0080 |
| static final int | pin =0x7f0d0038 |
| static final int | progress_circular =0x7f0d0006 |
| static final int | progress_horizontal =0x7f0d0007 |
| static final int | radio =0x7f0d0063 |
| static final int | right =0x7f0d0034 |
| static final int | right_icon =0x7f0d00d4 |
| static final int | right_side =0x7f0d00d0 |
| static final int | screen =0x7f0d0027 |
| static final int | scroll =0x7f0d0023 |
| static final int | scrollIndicatorDown =0x7f0d0059 |
| static final int | scrollIndicatorUp =0x7f0d0055 |
| static final int | scrollView =0x7f0d0056 |
| static final int | scrollable =0x7f0d0046 |
| static final int | search_badge =0x7f0d006e |
| static final int | search_bar =0x7f0d006d |
| static final int | search_button =0x7f0d006f |
| static final int | search_close_btn =0x7f0d0074 |
| static final int | search_edit_frame =0x7f0d0070 |
| static final int | search_go_btn =0x7f0d0076 |
| static final int | search_mag_icon =0x7f0d0071 |
| static final int | search_plate =0x7f0d0072 |
| static final int | search_src_text =0x7f0d0073 |
| static final int | search_voice_btn =0x7f0d0077 |
| static final int | section_text =0x7f0d00dd |
| static final int | select_dialog_listview =0x7f0d0078 |
| static final int | settings_archive_checkBox =0x7f0d00b1 |
| static final int | settings_archive_delete_button =0x7f0d00b3 |
| static final int | settings_archive_delete_textView =0x7f0d00b2 |
| static final int | settings_archive_textView =0x7f0d00b0 |
| static final int | settings_invite_checkBox =0x7f0d00af |
| static final int | settings_invite_textView =0x7f0d00ae |
| static final int | settings_location_checkBox =0x7f0d00ab |
| static final int | settings_location_textView =0x7f0d00aa |
| static final int | settings_notification_checkBox =0x7f0d00ad |
| static final int | settings_notification_textView =0x7f0d00ac |
| static final int | settings_sound_checkBox =0x7f0d00a9 |
| static final int | settings_sound_textView =0x7f0d00a8 |
| static final int | settings_upload_photo_button =0x7f0d00b5 |
| static final int | settings_upload_photo_textView =0x7f0d00b4 |
| static final int | shortcut =0x7f0d0062 |
| static final int | showCustom =0x7f0d001c |
| static final int | showHome =0x7f0d001d |
| static final int | showTitle =0x7f0d001e |
| static final int | signupButton =0x7f0d008a |
| static final int | signupCheckboxPolicy =0x7f0d0088 |
| static final int | signupCheckboxRules =0x7f0d0087 |
| static final int | signupEmailEditText =0x7f0d0085 |
| static final int | signupLoginEditText =0x7f0d0089 |
| static final int | signupPasswordEditText =0x7f0d0084 |
| static final int | signupRetypePasswordEditText =0x7f0d0086 |
| static final int | smallLabel =0x7f0d008c |
| static final int | snackbar_action =0x7f0d0091 |
| static final int | snackbar_text =0x7f0d0090 |
| static final int | snap =0x7f0d0024 |
| static final int | spacer =0x7f0d0052 |
| static final int | split_action_bar =0x7f0d0008 |
| static final int | spread =0x7f0d0011 |
| static final int | spread_inside =0x7f0d0012 |
| static final int | src_atop =0x7f0d0028 |
| static final int | src_in =0x7f0d0029 |
| static final int | src_over =0x7f0d002a |
| static final int | start =0x7f0d0035 |
| static final int | status_bar_latest_event_content =0x7f0d00cb |
| static final int | submenuarrow =0x7f0d0064 |
| static final int | submit_area =0x7f0d0075 |
| static final int | tabMode =0x7f0d0019 |
| static final int | text =0x7f0d00db |
| static final int | text2 =0x7f0d00d9 |
| static final int | textSpacerNoButtons =0x7f0d0058 |
| static final int | textSpacerNoTitle =0x7f0d0057 |
| static final int | text_input_password_toggle =0x7f0d0097 |
| static final int | textinput_counter =0x7f0d0009 |
| static final int | textinput_error =0x7f0d000a |
| static final int | time =0x7f0d00d1 |
| static final int | title =0x7f0d0050 |
| static final int | titleDividerNoCustom =0x7f0d005f |
| static final int | title_template =0x7f0d005d |
| static final int | toolbar =0x7f0d007a |
| static final int | top =0x7f0d0036 |
| static final int | topPanel =0x7f0d005c |
| static final int | touch_outside =0x7f0d008e |
| static final int | transition_current_scene =0x7f0d000b |
| static final int | transition_scene_layoutid_cache =0x7f0d000c |
| static final int | txtInfo =0x7f0d00c0 |
| static final int | txtMessage =0x7f0d00c2 |
| static final int | up =0x7f0d000d |
| static final int | useLogo =0x7f0d001f |
| static final int | userEmailTextView =0x7f0d00c5 |
| static final int | userNameTextView =0x7f0d00c4 |
| static final int | view_offset_helper =0x7f0d000e |
| static final int | visible =0x7f0d00de |
| static final int | withText =0x7f0d0044 |
| static final int | wrap_content =0x7f0d002b |
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What is “jPOST database”?
- The jPOST database is a database containing re-analysis results with unified criteria for raw data from jPOSTrepo and other ProteomeXchange (PX) repositories.
- It provides following functions:
-
- Dataset filtering by metadata
- Browsing of identified peptides, post-translational modifications (PTMs), and other data
- Creation and comparison of “Slice”, which is dataset(s) filtered by a user
- Basic statistical analysis and visualization of a specified “Slice”
- The jPOST database stores Peptide Spectrum Match (PSM) information and identified peptide information for each dataset.
- Proteins are inferred based on these information by using the method proposed by Nesvizhskii, A.I. et al. 2005 (doi:10.1074/mcp.R500012-MCP200)
- The jPOST database used the UniProt Reference Proteome dataset (with additional.fasta file) for peptide identification.
- The information such as datasets, inferred proteins, identified peptides, and PSMs is hierarchically stored in the jPOST database. The whole dataset union is named “Globe,” and the retrieved partial datasets filtered from the Globe is named “Slice.”
How to use jPOST database
- 1. Filtering
-
- Curated metadata such as species, sample types and cell lines are provided for filtering Globe, the whole dataset union, as well as simple keyword search.
- Pie charts on the right can be used for specifying species and disease metadata, just by clicking the target.
- 2. Saving the filtered dataset
-
- Select check box(es) your interested dataset(s).
- Click ‘Add to Slice’ button.
- Because the Slice data is stored in WebStorage of your browser, your data is never leaked to the Internet. The different browser in your computer does not share WebStorage. So, you need to export and import the Slice to observe the same datasets in the different location (the different browser).
- 3. Comparing Slices
-
- Two selected slices can be compared for statistical and functional analyses.
- The details are described below.
Information pages for dataset, slice and protein
- Dataset and slice pages consists of "Chromosome Info", "Protein Existence" and "KEGG Pathway Mapping", whereas protein pages consists of "Protein Browser" and "Peptide sharing".
Chromosome Info.
- Histogram of detected leading proteins (blue) and the total number of proteins (gray) per chromosome, mitochondria and plasmid. The protein count is based on the count of UniProt entry (therefore, the total number of proteins doesn’t mean the exact number of coding genes in each chromosome). In human dataset, the protein count is based on the count of neXtProt entry.
Protein Existence
- Pie chart of the evidence types that supports existence of proteins, described in neXtProt database (for human) and UniProt database (for others).
-
-
- Proteins classified as each evidence type are listed by using pulldown menu or clickable legend/chart.
KEGG Pathway Mapping
- Proteins with KEGG Orthology (KO) annotation can be mapped to KEGG pathway. The protein box color of pathway maps varies red to blue (red and blue show high and low expressions, respectively, based on their spectral counts).
Protein Browser
- Protein browser is a viewer of protein annotations. Users can add interest annotations into the viewer panel from pulldown menu.
-
- 'Peptide alignment' shows detected peptides mapping to protein sequence. The color of peptide bars reflects the number of PSM, and varies red to gray (red shows high and gray shows low).
- 'PTM site' shows detected PTMs on protein sequence. The vertical bar length above the site reflects the count of PTM detection. ' norm.' shows normalized length by spectral counts including the site, and ‘count’ shows real counts.
- 'P-site linkage' shows co-occurrence of phosphorylation sites on a peptide.
- 'UniProt annotation' shows PTM sites and single amino acid variations described in UniProt.
-
- zoom in/out with wheel/touchpad scroll
- horizontal move with drag
Peptide Sharing
- Peptide sharing shows shared peptides mapping to multiple proteins. The same color of peptide bars means the same peptides. Numeric values over a peptide bar is the number of PSM. Users can switch the display with six buttons below the alignments.
-
- name: switch visible/invisible of protein names
- color: switch coloring: i) Peptides only mapped to reference protein (top protein) are colored, and other peptides are colored by gray. ii) All peptides are colored.
- trypsin: show the cleavage site by trypsin on protein sequences. Un-tryptic peptides are colored to gray.
- exon: show the boundary of exons on protein sequences
- guide: show guide line
- edit: remove the protein user do not need
-
- zoom in/out with wheel/touchpad scroll
- horizontal move with drag
Slice comparison
- Users can compare two slices by selecting Slices from pulldown menu.
Differential Expression Analysis
- User can compare the expression level of proteins between two Slices by empirical Bayes estimate, Wilcoxon rank sum test and fold change of average from the pulldown menu. The quantification is based on spectral counting.
- The former two methods use R programming language library. These methods need at least 2 datasets in either Slice. In the volcano plot, users can change thresholds of the fold change and p-value by moving the triangle marker on x- and y-axis.
- The fold change of average expression level in a protein is shown as histogram like plot. Any statistical test is not applied, so p-value is not calculated. The y-axis shows pseudo frequency and has strictly little meaning.
-
- move threshold bars with drag of triangle markers
Enrichment Analysis
- Protein set enrichment analysis for selected proteins in the differential expression analysis. Users can select a target from KEGG pathway category and three categories of Gene Ontology (GO) (biological process, molecular function and cellular component).
- The result is displayed by a network graph and a table. Nodes in the network show categories of KEGG or GO, and node color of enriched category varies yellow to red (p-value < 0.05, yellow shows high and red shows low). The blue node shows root category of network. Each node size reflects the number of selected proteins in the differential expression analysis. However, the size of white node and root node is limited up to the maximum size of enriched nodes colored from yellow to red to make network layout clearer.
-
- zoom in/out with wheel/touchpad scroll
- move with drag
- When the target is the KEGG pathway, users can map proteins to KEGG pathway map. The boxes of maps are colored blue to red (blue shows expression level is decrease and red shows increase). When a box corresponds to multiple proteins, box color reflects any one of proteins (It is a restriction of the KEGG mapper).
Vocabularies
- Database
-
- Globe: Accumulated results of re-analyses for raw data. All datasets in the jPOST database.
- Slice: A dataset group which is the result filtered by meta-data from the globe database. Or a dataset group which merged several filtering results.
- Protein type
-
- Leading protein: The representative protein in a protein group. (ref. PSI-MS_1002401)
- Spectrum same-set protein: The protein which matched same-set of spectrum (same-set of PSM) of a leading protein. (ref. PSI-MS_1001595)
- Spectrum sub-set protein: The protein which matched sub-set spectrum of a leading protein. (ref. PSI-MS_1001597)
- Spectrum subsumable protein: The protein of which spectrum are across two or more leading proteins. (ref. PSI-MS_1001599)
- Peptide type
-
- Shared peptide: The peptide exists in multiple proteins. This is not unique peptide, clearly.
- Unique peptide: The peptide exists in only one protein.
-
- Shared peptide at MS level: The peptide exists in multiple proteins, when leucine and isoleucine are not distinguished. This is unique peptide at amino acid level but not unique at result of MS.
- Unique peptide at MS level: The peptide exists in only one protein, even when leucine and isoleucine are not distinguished. This is unique peptide, clearly.


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Our project is based on research of Ehud Gudes and Nadav Voloch and deals with information control for online social networks.
Unlike the spread common ways to control information, we deal with information security and try to foresee problematic situations in advance.
We scan popular social networks starting with requested user being the source node, then we scan two circles of friends for the source node and
classify the scanned members, according to credibility method, into two groups: which users are safe to share information with and which users are
not recommended to share information.
We present several options for interacting with this site, exploring and examining the social network:
About the system:
Our system consists of two sides: a client and a server.
The main components of the server are:
) Crawler: We crawl the social network and get all the details relevant to our algorithm.
2) Algorithm solver: calculates the score (TSP) of all people in the second circle.
3) Graph Builder: takes the results of the algorithm solver and builds a graph corresponding to the result.
The main components of the client are:
1) Sign in to the social network: Enter a user name (E-mail) and password.
2) upload CSV : The Windows dialog opens and should choose a CSV file (which include details) that returned from the crawler.
3) Output graph: There are 2 options to reach the output graph:
a)Build a manual graph.
b)Graph builder.
Once the information comes from one of the previous components, the system displays a graph.
Each user has specific fields, the fields are:
ID,Name,TF(Total friends),MF(Mutual friends),AUA(Age of user account),FD(friendship duration),CF(Connecting friend).
This option allows you to upload a CSV file containing details on the social network (source user, first and second circle of friends), each entry describes a user
Read moreUsers can choose to use our manual mode, this mode allows to create graphs and data sets from scratch. This means that you can create a "social network" manually.
Read moreAnother feature is crawling online social network. With our website it is possible to crawl desired users and produce data set.
We build are own cralwer for the most popular social networks
Main feature of our website is a manual creation of dataset and representation graphs.
The client can make his own simulation and see immediately the final result.
At the end, he can save the data set he created to his computer for future changes.
We have 3 types of graphs that emphasize different aspects of the data, each graph gives another view to the same data set.
This option allows you to upload a CSV file containing details on the social network (source user, first and second circle of friends), each entry describes a user, the fields are: ID,Name,TF(Total friends),MF(Mutual friends),AUA(Age of user account),FD(friendship duration),CF(Connecting friend).
After you crawled your social network account, you received a CSV file.The CSV contains the following fields:
ID,Name,TF(Total friends),MF(Mutual friends),AUA(Age of user account),FD(friendship duration),CF(Connecting friend).
Once you've uploaded this file, you'll see a graph that helps you explore and examine your social network. In addition, you can select the TSP limit.
{{errorFBU}}
A crawler is a program that visits Web sites and reads their pages and other information in order to create entries for a search engine index. The major search engines on the Web all have such a program, which is also known as a "spider" or a "bot." Crawlers are typically programmed to visit sites that have been submitted by their owners as new or updated. Entire sites or specific pages can be selectively visited and indexed. Crawlers apparently gained the name because they crawl through a site a page at a time, following the links to other pages on the site until all pages have been read.
We built our own crawler for Facebook to collect the data from scaned users.
When the process is complete,there is an option to download the file, if choose to download the CSV file, it will be saved in downloads.
We built our own crawler for twitter, we are using Twitter API to collect the data from scaned users.
When the process is complete, a CSV file will be sent to the given mail address.
voloch@post.bgu.ac.il


A total of 25 notable items have been found and are detailed below.
Group using fine-grained permissions 🔃 ☁
Some user groups are associated with fine-grained permissions on repository artifacts (for instance, the custom group UserGroup defines 1 such permissions). These fine-grained permissions are deprecated in ODM 8.10.0. The migration path is to rely on the assigned authors, testers and approvers in the release and activities from the Governance Framework.
1 occurence found
Decision tree defined 🔃 ☁
Some rule projects are using Decision Trees (for example, sample decision tree in project ota-test-governed-rules). Decision Trees have been deprecated since ODM version 8.8.1. You can convert them into sparse Decision Tables or a collection of Action Rules, one per leaf in the Decision Tree.
1 occurence found
Business rule template defined 🔃 ☁
Templates for Action Rules and or Decision Tables, such as template sample template in project ota-test-governed-rules, are deprecated since ODM version 8.8.1. Templates cannot be used in the Business Console of Decision Center. It is thus important to avoid using them.
1 occurence found
B2X code using CRE API classes 🔃 ☁
The B2X code for some BOM members seems to be using deprecated CRE API classes which are not usable with the Decision Engine (e.g. IlrContext). One example is com.sample.Person.printInContext1 in project ota-test-cre-rules.
2 occurences found
Project using CRE 🔃 ☁
The use of the Classic Rule Engine (CRE) was detected in some of the rule projects (see your project loanvalidation-rules, for example). The CRE is deprecated since ODM version 8.9.0. Migration to the more efficient Decision Engine is recommended.
2 occurence found
Classic rule projects 🔃 ☁
Some rule projects are organized using Classic Rule Projects (see your project loanvalidation-rules, for example). Classic Rule Projects are deprecated since ODM version 8.8.0. It is recommended that you migrate to projects organized as Decision Services. ODM provides an automated migration tool that will help you perform that project migration.
1 occurence found
BOM with external domain provider ☁
Dynamic domains associated with external data sources (reference to a database or web service) such as derbyDataBaseDomainProvider used in a BOM entry from project bomdomainpopulate-rules, cannot be used with ODM on Cloud.
1 occurence found
BOM with valueEditor ☁
A BOM entry for project Value Editor Service defines a valueEditor property that points to the class sample.myeditor.editor. This entails the repackaging of the Decision Center EAR, which is not supported for ODM on Cloud.
1 occurence found
BOM with valueInfo ☁
A BOM entry for project bomdomainpopulate-rules defines a valueInfo property that points to the class ilog.rules.studio.samples.bomdomainpopulate.Stock. This entails the repackaging of the Decision Center EAR, which is not supported for ODM on Cloud.
1 occurence found
Smart Folder defined 🔃
Some rule projects are using Smart Folders (for example, Deployable Rules in project Miniloan Service). Decision Trees have been deprecated since ODM version 8.10.0.
1 occurence found
Business rule using priority 💁
Some rules found in rule projects such as Loan Validation Determination, are using rule priorities. While there is no issue with using rule priorities, they can make rule maintenance more difficult, especially for business users, as they can be easily overlooked, and make the understanding of the rules execution more complex. Relying on a rule flow for orchestration can sometime be a better option.
12 occurences found
Verbalization in Java format 💁
BOM member verbalizations should be in natural language to make rules readable and maintainable. BOM member com.sample.Person.askAbout(java.lang.String) in project ota-test-governed-rules for example, uses a Java-like verbalization, which should be avoided.
1 occurence found
B2X code too long 💁
The B2X code for some BOM members is too long. B2X code should ideally be one or two simple statements. If longer code is needed, it is better to define and maintain it as a XOM member. One example is com.sample.Person.printInContext2 in project ota-test-cre-rules.
1 occurence found
Project defines BOM and rules 💁
It is a good practice to define the BOM and the rules in separate rule projects (see project Miniloan Service which defines both a BOM entry miniloan and rules).
7 occurences found
Project with large number of branches 💁
The number of project branches and baselines in the Decision Center repository can quickly build up, reducing Decision Center's performances and taking up significant disk space. For example, we have detected that your project Loan Validation Service has 6 branches in the repository. You can use the ODM archive tool available in ODM version 8.9.2 to easily archive old project branches.
2 occurences found
Rule using 'else' statement 💁
Some Action Rules are using the 'else' statement, which can sometimes make rules difficult to debug and to maintain by Business Users. One example is rule checkName in project Loan Validation Check.
8 occurences found
Rule under root package 💁
It is a good practice to define rules under a rule package, instead of directly under the root rule folder. See rule rule under root in project ota-test-governed-rules which is defined directly under the root folder.
1 occurence found
Flow using different algorithms 💁
All the rule tasks in a given rule flow should use the same algorithm whenever possible. For example, tasks in miniloan from project Miniloan Service are using different algorithms: check whether this is needed.
3 occurences found
Task using Rete algorithm 💁
Rete algorithm should be selected when inference is required in rule execution. Check its use is appropriate, for example in rule flow computationFlow from project Loan Validation Scoring.
5 occurences found
Spelling error in verbalization 💁
Possible spelling errors were detected in the verbalization of some BOM members, for example in project Value Editor Service.
2 occurences found
Multiple rules with same name 💁
Multiple rules, under different packages, have the same name. For example, in project ota-test-governed-rules, there are multiple rules with the same name vague name.
2 occurences found
Task using Exit Criteria 💁
The use of Exit Criteria other than the default in rule tasks (see flow test flow in project ota-test-governed-rules for example) may make rule maintenance more delicate. Review its use with care.
1 occurence found
Task using Sequential algorithm 💁
FastPath is now the default algorithm: you may want to validate the need for the Sequential algorithm (e.g. in rule flow test flow from project ota-test-governed-rules).
Business rule defined from template 💁
Some Action Rule or Decision Tables (for example, sample using template in project ota-test-governed-rules) are defined based on templates, which are deprecated since ODM version 8.8.1. Note that these rules are not bound to follow their template when edited in the Business Console.
1 occurence found
Technical rule defined 💁
Technical Rules, such as initialize flow in project ota-test-governed-rules are not visible in the Business Console by default, and can usually be rewritten as Action Rules, making them more readable and maintainable, even for technical users.
1 occurence found
You can copy the information below and paste it in a spreadsheet to sort and filter.
| What Type | Where Found | Which Branch | Which Artifact | N/A for SaaS | Recommendation | Deprecation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rule Using Else | Loan Validation Check | [current] | checkName | Y | ||
| Rule Using Else | Loan Validation Check | [current] | checkAge | Y | ||
| Rule Using Else | Loan Validation Check | [current] | checkSSNdigits | Y | ||
| Rule Using Else | Loan Validation Check | [current] | checkZipcode | Y | ||
| Rule Using Else | Loan Validation Check | [current] | checkSSNareanumber | Y | ||
| Rule Using Else | Loan Validation Determination | [current] | approval | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | Loan Validation Determination | [current] | grade | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | Loan Validation Determination | [current] | approval | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | Loan Validation Determination | [current] | defaultInsurance | Y | ||
| Using Rete | Loan Validation Scoring | [current] | computationFlow | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | Loan Validation Scoring | [current] | repayment | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | Loan Validation Scoring | [current] | initialCorporateScore | Y | ||
| Using Rete | Loan Validation Service | [current] | loanvalidation | Y | ||
| BOM with Rules | Miniloan Service | [current] | miniloan | Y | ||
| Smart Folders | Miniloan Service | [current] | Deployable Rules | Y | ||
| Using Different Algorithms | Miniloan Service | [current] | miniloan | Y | ||
| Using Rete | Miniloan Service | [current] | miniloan | Y | ||
| BOM with Rules | Value Editor Service | [current] | purchase | Y | ||
| Rule Using Else | Value Editor Service | [current] | effective offers | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | Value Editor Service | [current] | welcome | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | Value Editor Service | [current] | effective offers | Y | ||
| BOM with Rules | bomdomainpopulate-rules | [current] | domains | Y | ||
| BOM with Rules | bomdomainpopulate-rules | [current] | model | Y | ||
| BOM with Rules | ota-test-cre-rules | [current] | model | Y | ||
| BOM with Rules | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | model for governed project | Y | ||
| Exit Criteria | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | test flow | Y | ||
| Using Different Algorithms | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | test flow | Y | ||
| Using Rete | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | test flow | Y | ||
| Using Sequential | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | test flow | Y | ||
| Decision Trees | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | sample decision tree | Y | Y | |
| Rule Templates | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | sample template | Y | Y | |
| Technical Rules | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | initialize flow | Y | ||
| Rule Under Root | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | rule under root | Y | ||
| Same Rule Name | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | vague name | Y | ||
| Same Rule Name | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | vague name | Y | ||
| Rules from Template | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | sample using template | Y | ||
| BOM with Rules | loanvalidation-rules | [current] | model | Y | ||
| Using Different Algorithms | loanvalidation-rules | [current] | loanvalidation | Y | ||
| Using Rete | loanvalidation-rules | [current] | loanvalidation | Y | ||
| Rule Using Else | loanvalidation-rules | [current] | approval | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | loanvalidation-rules | [current] | grade | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | loanvalidation-rules | [current] | repayment | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | loanvalidation-rules | [current] | initialCorporateScore | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | loanvalidation-rules | [current] | approval | Y | ||
| Rule Priorities | loanvalidation-rules | [current] | defaultInsurance | Y | ||
| Branch Archiving | Loan Validation Service | 6 | Y | |||
| Classic Rule Engine | loanvalidation-rules | Y | Y | |||
| Classic Rule Projects | loanvalidation-rules | Y | Y | |||
| Branch Archiving | ota-test-governed-rules | 4 | Y | |||
| Classic Rule Engine | ota-test-cre-rules | Y | Y | |||
| Fine Grained Permissions | UserGroup | 1 | Y | Y | ||
| Using Value Editor | Value Editor Service | [current] | sample.myeditor.editor | Y | ||
| Verbalizations Spelling | Value Editor Service | [current] | impl | Y | ||
| External Domain Provider | bomdomainpopulate-rules | [current] | derbyDataBaseDomainProvider | Y | ||
| Using Value Info | bomdomainpopulate-rules | [current] | ilog.rules.studio.samples.bomdomainpopulate.Stock | Y | ||
| B2X Using CRE API | ota-test-cre-rules | [current] | com.sample.Person.printInContext1 | Y | Y | |
| B2X Using CRE API | ota-test-cre-rules | [current] | com.sample.Person.printInContext2 | Y | Y | |
| B2X Code Size | ota-test-cre-rules | [current] | com.sample.Person.printInContext2 | Y | ||
| Verbalizations Spelling | ota-test-cre-rules | [current] | printincontext | Y | ||
| Java Verbalization | ota-test-governed-rules | Spring Release | com.sample.Person.askAbout(java.lang.String) | Y |


{%- extends "base.html" %}
{% block content %}Total Ports: {{ network.total }}
All UP Ports: {{ network.up }}
All DOWN Ports: {{ network.down }}
All DISABLED Ports: {{ network.disabled }}
All Ports at 10M: {{ network.int10m }}
All Ports at 100M: {{ network.int100m }}
All Ports at 1G: {{ network.int1g }}
All Ports at 10G: {{ network.int10g }}
All Ports at 25G: {{ network.int25g }}
All Ports at 40G: {{ network.int40g }}
All Ports at 100G: {{ network.int100g }}
Total Copper Ports: {{ network.copper }}
Total SFP Ports: {{ network.sfp }}
Total Virtual Ports: {{ network.virtual }}
{% for model, count in network.models %}
{{ model }}: {{ count }}
{% endfor %}
{% for swver, count in network.swvers %}
{{ swver }}: {{ count }}
{% endfor %}


--- layout: page title: About & Contact ---
Assuming you’re here to learn more about me and my work, let’s get down to it. I am completely self-taught with no formal design training, having picked things up over the years I’ve been making websites. I’m constantly pushing myself to learn new things and improve upon what I already know.
Clean interfaces, mobile & performance are current passions of mine. JavaScript is my main focus for improvement at the moment. I know enough to get by with most front-end tasks but I'm no programmer. HTML & CSS are old friends of mine. My development toolkit typically consists of Sass, Grunt, Git and Jekyll with Photoshop and Sketch covering design requirements. I like a mobile-first approach to development but with a focus on design at all sizes — design for the content, not for the screen size.
Do you have a project in mind that I may be a good fit for? Let’s talk about it! You can either email me using the button below or you can call me on (+44)<PHONE_NUMBER>9
In case you were wondering how this site is built or about anything on it, this section should clear that up. The site is built on Jekyll which is an awesome static site generator. It is hosted at Digital Ocean.
The build is handled by Grunt and the CSS is written in Sass. The font being used is PT Sans Caption from ParaType, served by Google Fonts. Background photographs on the homepage are from Unsplash, apart from the top one which is mine.


Hmm, I really don't think I understand your code well enough to do this properly. I'm trying to implement a reified A < B < C operator, but I'm really lost. Malcolm


Bootstrap is an open-source web framework that lets developers forget about the complications of styling a website. Bootstrap relies on the usage of its grid system and containers, such as the one this paragraph is in right now. Containers are the most basic layout element in Bootstrap and are used to format text and other website components.
You can load Bootstrap into your
tag of your html file by copy-pasting
the stylesheet <link>
below.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://stackpath.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.1.3/css/bootstrap.min.css" integrity="sha384-MCw98/SFnGE8fJT3GXwEOngsV7Zt27NXFoaoApmYm81iuXoPkFOJwJ8ERdknLPMO" crossorigin="anonymous>

This container has row of 3 columns. The maximum number of columns is 12.

Bootstrap's grid system is constructed from divs. A div can be classified as a row or a column of varying sizes. The maximum number of columns in a container is 12. This paragraph is inside 10 columns. Below is a demonstration of the grid system. To really get a feel for the way the grid structure deals with layout, try resizing the site window.
I have ten columns in row 2!

I'm a single column in row 1!

I have four columns in row 1!

I have three columns in row 1!

I have two columns in row 1!

Bootstrap facilitates the inclusion of a wide variety of forms and helps with the layout of these elements. Below is an example of a simple form:
<form>

Email address
<input type="email" class="form-control" id="exampleInputEmail1" aria-describedby="emailHelp" placeholder="Enter email">

<button type="submit" class="btn btn-primary">Submit</button>
</form>
Note the use of the appropriate type attribute on all inputs (such as email for the example code input). There are many other form features not covered by this tutorial such as radios and checkboxes. What you should take away is that forms are subject to the same grid system as other features previously examined and that the .form-group class is the easiest way to add some structure to forms. You have already seen this used in the example code (class="form-group").
Now you are ready to make some beautiful websites!


Adding, editing, or
deleting participants in Worksite Setup
Note: To complete these procedures, you must be
assigned a role having the necessary permissions. To determine your
role, follow the directions in Participant roles. For a basic understanding of roles and
permissions, see Permissions and roles: Overview.
From Worksite Setup in My Workspace, you can add, edit,
or delete your site's participants. To do so, from the menubar in My
Workspace, click Worksite Setup
, and then check the box next
to the site in which you wish to add, edit, or delete participants.
Note: Although you can check multiple boxes, you can
only edit information about one site at a time.
Click Edit
, and then follow the appropriate steps
below:
Adding participants
- Click
Add Participants
.
- For participants with official
usernames, under "Other Official Participants", type the participant's
username. If you wish to add more than one participant, enter each
username on a separate line.
For participants without official
usernames, under "Non-official Participants", enter their email
addresses, one per line.
- Under "Participant Roles", choose whether to give all your newly
added participants the same role or different roles. For more
information about roles, see Participant roles. Click
Continue
.
- In the next window, if you chose to give all your participants the
same role, select the appropriate role to assign everyone. If you
chose to give each participant a different role, use the drop-down
list next to each username to choose the appropriate role. Click
Continue
.
- On the next page, you have the option to automatically send email
to the new participants to notify them of the site's availability.
Select the appropriate radio button, and then click
Continue
.
- Click
Finish
.
Editing participants
- In the participant list, use the "Role" drop-down list to change a
participant's role.
- Use the "Status" drop-down list to activate or de-activate a
participant. An inactive student remains a member of but no longer has
access to the site. (You can
use this to exclude students from a site who would otherwise have
access through an associated classlist, and therefore cannot be
removed.)
- Click
Update Participants
.
Deleting participants
- In the participant list, under "Remove", check the box(es) next to
the participant(s) you would like to delete.
- Click
Update Participants
.


Check your answers before sending your application
Your partner's details
{{#partnerDetails}}{{title}}
{{#content}}
{{#blockContent}}
Change {{changeName}}
{{.}}
{{/blockContent}} {{#blockError}} {{/blockError}} {{/content}}Your details
{{#applicantDetails}}{{title}}
{{#content}}
{{#blockContent}}
Change {{changeName}}
{{.}}
{{/blockContent}} {{#blockError}} {{/blockError}} {{/content}}{{title}}
{{#content}}
{{#blockContent}}
Change {{changeName}}
{{.}}
{{/blockContent}} {{#blockError}} {{/blockError}} {{/content}}Send your application
By sending your application you confirm that the information you have provided is true.
Your information may be shared with other government departments to check your identity and that you’re entitled to register to vote.
If you knowingly give false information in your application, you could go to prison for up to 6 months, or be fined.


I love chicken.
Plans:
| CSS Frameworks | Notes |
|---|---|
| Pure.css | More of a UI toolkit than a framework per se. Looks nice and easy to use though, and would help get things off to a quick start. |
| Skeleton | A nice medium between a UI toolkit and a CSS framework. Base 12 grid. |
| Cardinal | A self-declared "pure" CSS framework. |


Ardor
You build momentum as you drive your attack forward, attacking and moving more rapidly.
+${value}% Attack Speed
6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 25
+${value}% Movement Speed
6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 25
MaxLevel
6
UltimateLevel
10