NEXT_DAY Function
NEXT_DAY returns the date of the first instance of the specified day that is later than the given date.
If the day value is the same day of the week as given_date, the next occurrence of that day is returned.
Syntax
NEXT_DAY ( { date | timestamp }, day )
Arguments
- date | timestamp
-
A date or timestamp column or an expression that implicitly converts to a date or time stamp.
- day
-
A string containing the name of any day. Capitalization does not matter.
Valid values are as follows:
Day Values Sunday Su, Sun, Sunday Monday M, Mo, Mon, Monday Tuesday Tu, Tues, Tuesday Wednesday W, We Wed, Wednesday Thursday Th, Thu, Thurs, Thursday Friday F, Fr, Fri, Friday Saturday Sa, Sat, Saturday
Return Type
DATE
Examples
The following example returns the date of the first Tuesday after 8/20/2014.
select next_day('2014-08-20','Tuesday'); next_day ----------- 2014-08-26
The following example gets target marketing dates for the third quarter:
select username, (firstname ||' '|| lastname) as name, eventname, caldate, next_day (caldate, 'Monday') as marketing_target from sales, date, users, event where sales.buyerid = users.userid and sales.eventid = event.eventid and event.dateid = date.dateid and date.qtr = 3 order by marketing_target, eventname, name; username | name | eventname | caldate | marketing_target ----------+-------------------+--------------------+---------------+------------------ MBO26QSG Callum Atkinson .38 Special 2008-07-06 2008-07-07 WCR50YIU Erasmus Alvarez A Doll's House 2008-07-03 2008-07-07 CKT70OIE Hadassah Adkins Ana Gabriel 2008-07-06 2008-07-07 VVG07OUO Nathan Abbott Armando Manzanero 2008-07-04 2008-07-07 GEW77SII Scarlet Avila August: Osage County 2008-07-06 2008-07-07 ECR71CVS Caryn Adkins Ben Folds 2008-07-03 2008-07-07 KUW82CYU Kaden Aguilar Bette Midler 2008-07-01 2008-07-07 WZE78DJZ Kay Avila Bette Midler 2008-07-01 2008-07-07 HXY04NVE Dante Austin Britney Spears 2008-07-02 2008-07-07 URY81YWF Wilma Anthony Britney Spears 2008-07-02 2008-07-07


|
0.9.9 API documenation
|
Vector types of two to four components with an exhaustive set of operators. More...
Typedefs | |
| typedef vec< 2, bool, defaultp > | bvec2 |
| 2 components vector of boolean. More... | |
| typedef vec< 3, bool, defaultp > | bvec3 |
| 3 components vector of boolean. More... | |
| typedef vec< 4, bool, defaultp > | bvec4 |
| 4 components vector of boolean. More... | |
| typedef vec< 2, double, defaultp > | dvec2 |
| 2 components vector of double-precision floating-point numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 3, double, defaultp > | dvec3 |
| 3 components vector of double-precision floating-point numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 4, double, defaultp > | dvec4 |
| 4 components vector of double-precision floating-point numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 2, int, defaultp > | ivec2 |
| 2 components vector of signed integer numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 3, int, defaultp > | ivec3 |
| 3 components vector of signed integer numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 4, int, defaultp > | ivec4 |
| 4 components vector of signed integer numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 2, unsigned int, defaultp > | uvec2 |
| 2 components vector of unsigned integer numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 3, unsigned int, defaultp > | uvec3 |
| 3 components vector of unsigned integer numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 4, unsigned int, defaultp > | uvec4 |
| 4 components vector of unsigned integer numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 2, float, defaultp > | vec2 |
| 2 components vector of single-precision floating-point numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 3, float, defaultp > | vec3 |
| 3 components vector of single-precision floating-point numbers. More... | |
| typedef vec< 4, float, defaultp > | vec4 |
| 4 components vector of single-precision floating-point numbers. More... | |
Vector types of two to four components with an exhaustive set of operators.
| typedef vec< 2, bool, defaultp > bvec2 |
2 components vector of boolean.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_bool2.hpp.
| typedef vec< 3, bool, defaultp > bvec3 |
3 components vector of boolean.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_bool3.hpp.
| typedef vec< 4, bool, defaultp > bvec4 |
4 components vector of boolean.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_bool4.hpp.
2 components vector of double-precision floating-point numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_double2.hpp.
3 components vector of double-precision floating-point numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_double3.hpp.
4 components vector of double-precision floating-point numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_double4.hpp.
2 components vector of signed integer numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_int2.hpp.
3 components vector of signed integer numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_int3.hpp.
4 components vector of signed integer numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_int4.hpp.
2 components vector of unsigned integer numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_uint2.hpp.
3 components vector of unsigned integer numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_uint3.hpp.
4 components vector of unsigned integer numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_uint4.hpp.
| typedef vec< 2, float, defaultp > vec2 |
2 components vector of single-precision floating-point numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_float2.hpp.
| typedef vec< 3, float, defaultp > vec3 |
3 components vector of single-precision floating-point numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_float3.hpp.
| typedef vec< 4, float, defaultp > vec4 |
4 components vector of single-precision floating-point numbers.
Definition at line 15 of file vector_float4.hpp.


To use this test result viewer, first start a web server in the application directory:
python -m SimpleHTTPServer
Then load the output JSON file by specifying it in the query string:
http://localhost:8000/index.html?out.json


| Full Name | Username | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Ahmed Mohamed ElShahat | ArabTouch |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Edit Delete |
| Ahmed Mohamed ElShahat | ArabTouch |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Edit Delete |
| Ahmed Mohamed ElShahat | ArabTouch |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Edit Delete |
| Ahmed Mohamed ElShahat | ArabTouch |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Edit Delete |
| Ahmed Mohamed ElShahat | ArabTouch |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Edit Delete |
| Ahmed Mohamed ElShahat | ArabTouch |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Edit Delete |
| Ahmed Mohamed ElShahat | ArabTouch |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Edit Delete |


---
layout: post
title: LeetCode 1. (E)Two Sum
date: 2016-06-21 10:18:00
tags: LinkedIn Uber Airbnb Facebook Amazon Microsoft Apple Yahoo Dropbox Bloomberg Yelp Adobe Array HashTable
subclass: 'post tag-test tag-content'
categories: 'Yao Pan'
navigation: True
logo: 'assets/images/ghost.png'
disqus: 'Bloodyhacker'
---
Given an array of integers, return indices of the two numbers such that they add up to a specific target.You may assume that each input would have exactly one solution.
Given nums = [2, 7, 11, 15], target = 9, Because nums[0] + nums[1] = 2 + 7 = 9, return [0, 1].
test
test
test
test
(M)3Sum
(M)4Sum
(M)Two Sum II - Input array is sorted
(E)Two Sum III - Data structure design


Speech
Academisation is unleashing innovations across English schools, liberating teachers and driving up standards.
Let me start by saying thank you for inviting me to speak at the Freedom and Autonomy for Schools - National Association ( FASNA ) annual conference. It’s always a delight to come to a FASNA conference. Now in its 24th year, FASNA ’s history maps perfectly onto the wider story of increasing school autonomy in this country.
At an event such as this, it is good to give ourselves a sense of perspective about the development of school autonomy. In 1993, around the time this organisation was founded, there were 15 city technology colleges. By 1998, there were around 1,200 grant-maintained schools, though grant-maintained status ended that same year. The idea of school autonomy was of course reborn with the first city academies created by Lord Adonis in 2002, and by 2010 there were 203 academies in England.
Since then, our government has been guided by the idea that school autonomy should no longer be a status enjoyed by a select group of schools, but an opportunity for all. Today, there are over 5,000 academies in England, including 65% of all secondary schools, and 18% of primary schools.
And these schools are prospering. Sponsored primary academies open for 2 years improved their test results at more than double the rate of those in the maintained sector over the same period - 10 percentage points compared to 4 percentage points based on the 2015 figures. Secondary sponsored academies - our most challenging schools - opened over the last 4 academic years have, on average, matched or bettered their performance compared with this time last year.
At every step of this development, FASNA have been helping to shape government thinking, campaigning for more school autonomy and aiding newly autonomous schools by publicising good practice. The great Victorian constitutionalist Walter Bagehot wrote that “policies must ‘grow’; they cannot be suddenly made”. Our academies programme has undoubtedly ‘grown’ out of the activities and intellectual drive of organisations such as FASNA .
Key to FASNA ’s functioning has always been the belief that for autonomous schools to succeed, collaboration is vital. That is why the latest direction that the academies policy is taking, towards firm collaboration through multi-academy trusts ( MATs ), is so important. Permanent and structured arrangements, as we find in MATs , gives school collaboration a solidity that informal, voluntary or temporary forms of school collaboration cannot achieve.
MATs are becoming increasingly common. Of the 761 new converter and sponsored academies which opened in the 2014 to 2015 academic year, 86% are part of a MAT - up from 76% in 2013 to 2014. The Education and Adoption Bill, which is currently making its way through the House of Lords, will ensure that every failing school is turned into an academy, under the guidance of sponsors with a proven track record in raising education standards.
It is our ambition that every school will have the opportunity to become an academy during this Parliament, with the autonomy, but also the support, to achieve our aim of educational excellence everywhere.
There are, of course, challenges ahead for schools. Greater autonomy means a more important role for school governors. For this reason, our reforms are professionalising the quality of school governance.
In the current year we have allocated over £1.4 million to the recruitment of high-calibre people to govern schools and MATs . We have also allocated £2 million to the National College for Teaching and Leadership (NCTL) to provide training for chairs, governors and clerks.
Under the direction of my colleague Lord Nash, the department has set up the Academy Ambassadors programme, to recruit experienced business people onto the boards of MATs , smoothing the transition from a traditional governing body to a board of directors. We have now recruited 100 such people onto the boards of MATs , with many more waiting in the wings.
Joining a MAT should also aid schools with financial pressures in the years to come. By centralising core functions, such as staff payroll and training, purchasing of resources and back office functions, MATs can provide an economy of scale that allows more money to be spent on those people who really make the difference: teachers.
We are also committed to making school funding fairer, something for which FASNA have of course campaigned for years. Many previous governments have promised to overturn the unfairness of the current local variations, and fallen short. We remain firmly committed to this aim, and we will have more to say about this in the New Year.
There is a danger, however, that a discussion about school autonomy loses sight of why we value autonomy in the first place. Granting schools more independence is not an inherent good. Such structural changes are only beneficial in so far as they drive up academic standards.
The fundamental premise for school autonomy has always been that the current mode of education, the orthodoxy that governs how schools are run and how lessons are taught, has not been good enough. For decades, too many English schools had been under-performing or coasting. The only way to challenge such schools is innovation through autonomy.
On this point, I often think back to a line about public service reform from Tony Blair’s memoir, ‘A Journey’. He wrote that the early New Labour approach of forgetting about complex structural reform, and focusing on ‘what works’ in terms of outputs, was misguided. To quote, “It was a bunkum as a piece of policy. The whole point is that structures beget standards. How service is configured affects outcomes.”
At root, the one change that will drive up educational standards in this country is improved teaching methods. Changes to school structures and inspiring school leadership may be the midwives of such a change, but it is the fundamental interaction of what is happening in the classroom, between teacher and pupil, day in and day out, which will transform their potential to succeed.
The journey from structural reform to improved teaching methods can be seen in action in the charter school movement in the US. The first American charter school opened in 1991, so their journey is 10 years ahead of ours in England, and offers some instructive lessons.
The consensus amongst American academics is that the overall success of charter schools is, in all honesty, mixed (though I’m certain the same will not be true of academies and free schools in years to come!)
However, this hides the fact that charter schools vary considerably in their educational philosophies. Some are significantly outstripping traditional American state schools. This variation in approach means that in America researchers are better able than ever before to see what is working in the classroom.
An informative article by 3 economists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ( MIT ) and the University of California appeared in the American Economic Journal 2 years ago. They surveyed 33 different Massachusetts charter schools about areas such as school philosophy, curriculum, policies and classroom practices. The results of the survey were then compared against 10 years of historic data for the schools, to see which approaches were succeeding. Their conclusion was clear - I quote:
“We show that urban and lottery-sample charter effectiveness can be explained by adherence to a No Excuses approach to urban education that emphasizes discipline and comportment, traditional reading and math skills, instruction time, and selective teacher hiring.”
They continued: “Conditional on No Excuses status, traditional inputs such as time in school and per-pupil expenditure are not predictive of charter effectiveness.”
In terms of individual school practices, the practices with the strongest correlation with high achievement in mathematics were ‘math drills’ and ‘extended math instruction’. That with the weakest correlation was ‘group projects’.
The findings of the Massachusetts project are being replicated right across America. Four economists from MIT and Duke University produced a paper last year which showed that Charter School takeovers - the American equivalent of an academy conversion - by schools with a ‘no excuses’ approach showed “substantial achievement gains for a highly disadvantaged student population” in New Orleans.
In 2014, 20 state schools in Houston were chosen to have No Excuses methods injected into them in a randomised trial. The result was an improvement in mathematics in both elementary and secondary schools, showing that these effective charter school methods can translate from one context to another.
Though the level of academic research is not at the same stage in England as it is in the US, a similar pattern can be observed. The best non-selective state school in the country according to provisional 2015 GCSE results is King Solomon Academy in central London. At this school, 93% of pupils gained five good GCSEs , and 75% of pupils passed the EBacc .
Founded as a ‘new academy’ in 2009, this school is not tucked away on an island of wealth and privilege. Located just off Edgware Road in central London, it sits in one of the most disadvantaged boroughs of London for child poverty. In all, 41% of King Solomon Academy pupils are eligible for free school meals - almost 3 times the national average.
What this school has achieved is remarkable, and offers a challenge to every school in England to reimagine what is possible for their pupils. How King Solomon Academy achieved such results is not surprising - its founders explicitly modelled their school on the ‘no excuses’ approach of American charter schools.
As such effective approaches to schooling become better known, we can expect improvements to cascade through the English education system. I will give one small example of how this is already happening. The head of King Solomon Academy introduced a rather unusual idea into his lunch hall when the school was founded in 2009: family dining. Pupils sit at small tables, and each pupil is assigned a role of serving out the food, setting the table, clearing the table, and so on. It has been an enormous success, and is being widely copied by other schools. Earlier this year I had lunch with a group of year 7 pupils at a new free school in Wembley, where behaviour and manners were far in advance of what you would expect in most smart restaurants.
At root, it is not autonomy that really matters, it is what autonomy allows you to do differently that counts. The real genius of school autonomy is that when 1,000 flowers bloom, we are able, given time, to see which flowers bloom brightest. Current research points in the same direction - it is the traditional, academic, disciplined, ‘no excuses’ approach to education that will truly allow pupils to fulfil their potential.
The highest performing academy chains in this country have a clear vision and a distinct model of teaching. I would encourage all new academy chains not to see themselves only in terms of being effective administrators, or competent managers. They should also be bound by a philosophical and pedagogical vision. As Tom Clark wrote in his recent editorial for Academy Magazine, “too many [academy chains] are just groups of schools without a clear, shared ethos and philosophy”.
In previous decades, those who were critics of the prevailing trends of English education had to remain exactly that - critics. If you had a strong alternative vision for what English state schools should look like, there was no outlet for taking this vision from words on a page, to the bricks and mortar of a school. Today, with free schools and academies, the situation is entirely different. We now have an education sector that contains within it the source of its own improvement.
This current era of high autonomy, alongside high accountability, can be traced back to Jim Callaghan’s landmark Ruskin Speech in 1976, where he said of our education system, I quote, “we must aim for something better”.
There is another story about Jim Callaghan which always sticks in my memory. In 1978, the Prime Minister’s office bought two new Rover 3.5s from British Leyland to use for his transport, as a show of unity with the, at the time, ailing British car industry. On its arrival, Callaghan went for a ride in the car, and as it was driving through London he pressed a button to open the snazzy new electrical window. The window fell onto his lap. Callaghan, so the story goes, calmly recommended that the car be returned to the factory.
At that time, the state-run, highly unionised, highly regulated British car industry was in terminal decline, and held no signs of the capacity for its own renewal. Today, the British car industry is dynamic, innovative and successful, making more cars last year than it did in 1979. What has allowed for this improvement is moving from a system of conformity and central control, to one of enterprise and innovation.
It is my great hope that over the next 10 years, this country’s schools will undergo the same transformation: from a sector defined by coasting and underperformance in parts in terms of both outcomes and ideas, to one flourishing with effective practices and high educational standards. Only then will we have a school system where all children are given the chance to succeed irrespective of birth or background.
Published: 12 November 2015


The rules are simple, playing the game not as much:
· Tap once to go down, tap again to go up and don't let the Line hit the borders.
· Guide the Line through an endless, sinuous and unpredictable path.
A game that is as minimalistic as it is hard to play - to succeed, accept it will be nearly impossible to make the line move exactly as you want.


Sökresultat
,
gav inget resultat.
24°
Stenungsund,
Sweden
Sweden
Torsdag
16 Juli, 2020
08:00 AM
Att göra idag
Torsdag
16 Juli, 2020
24°
Stenungsund, Sweden
Johan Svensson
Web & UI Designer
Hanna Larsson
Front-End Developer
Jessica Alvegård
Co-Founder
Miguel Santos
Sales Manager
Erica McDonald
App Developer
Lisa Clark
Project Manager
Christer Johansson
Senior FrontEnd Engineer
Hi, I am Christer Johansson, I am from Sweden. I'm a Front End Engineer. UI/UX and coding is my passion and I am still learning new things every day. I have been developing web things since 1997, and I have a passion for new technologies.
Following resources have been used in this little project
roboto for typography
jquery for design/ui
ionicons for icons
ui faces for avatar
animate.css for animation
unsplash.com for background
Find me through my
LinkedIN profile
LinkedIN profile


Multiple Price Indicators
Using Bollinger Bands and Volume Indicators
Calculating Averages and Using Forecasting
Using Bollinger Bands and Moving Averages
Candlestick Chart
Stock Chart


Isar735.github.io
WebMath is designed to help you solve your math problems. Composed of forms to fill-in and then returns analysis of a problem and, when possible, provides a step-by. In a fraction, the denominator tells us how many parts the whole is divided into, and the numerator tells us how many of those parts we're dealing.
Dividing fractions: 3/5 ÷ 1/2 (video) Khan Academy.
Dividing Fractions: Homework Help Resource - Practice. Let's do some examples dividing fractions. Let's say that I have negative 5/6 divided by positive 3/4. Well, we've already talked about when you divide by something. Dividing Fractions Homework Help - YouTube. Complex fractions homework help : Homework help dividing. Learn how to multiply two mixed numbers. The example used in this video is 1 and 3/4 multiplied by 7 and 1/5. Practice this lesson yourself on KhanAcademy. So let’s put some this stuff to WORK!  FLIP the second fraction. WebMath - Solve Your Math Problem. Homework help dividing fractions. Homework Help: Multiplying and Dividing Fractions.
To divide any number by a fraction: Multiply the number by the reciprocal of the fraction. Simplify the resulting fraction if possible. Dividing two fractions is the same as multiplying the first fraction by the reciprocal of the second fraction. The first step to dividing fractions Dividing Fractions: Homework Help Resource - Videos.
Math Homework Help Help With Fractions.
Homework help dividing fractions, best website homework.
Math homework help dividing fractions - Math dictionary.
Homework help dividing fractions - Mondo24. This page will show you how Rise To Rebellion Jeff Shaara Homework Help to subtract fractions. As a side note, you may already know, homework help for students Homework help dividing fractions - Tuinmeubelendeal.nl. Homework help dividing fractions - Learn everything you have always wanted to know about custom writing Let us take care of your Master thesis. professional scholars. Divide Two Fractions - WebMath.
Test and improve your knowledge of Dividing Fractions: Homework Help Resource with fun multiple choice exams you can take online with Study.com. Fractions - Dividing fractions - First Glance - Math.com. Homework help for page 92! NASA Live - Earth From Space (HDVR) ♥ ISS LIVE FEED #AstronomyDay2018 Subscribe. Homework Help: Multiplying and Dividing Fractions (Relentlessly Fun, Deceptively Educational). Algebra Help, Tutorials - Math Power.
Homework Help Hot Subject: Fractions
Algebra,math, math help, math anxiety, algebra, study skills, homework help. Students helping students is an important part of classroom learning. Math Homework Help - Answers to Math Problems - Hotmath. Real Help With Fractions Help With Fractions. Math homework help for fractions . Dividing Fractions. To divide one fraction by a second fraction, convert the problem to multiplication and multiply After you re corrected the required setting(s) refresh/reload this page. For instance, i do my homework late the answer to a problem might be 2/8, but some teachers. Dividing negative fractions (video) Khan Academy.
How to multiply mixed numbers Fractions Pre-Algebra. Get the help with fractions you really. Math homework help. Hotmath explains math textbook homework problems with step-by-step math answers for algebra, geometry, and calculus. Online tutoring available. Homework help dividing fractions - Quality reports at competitive prices available here will turn your studying into delight Start working on your dissertation right. The Dividing Fractions chapter of this Division Homework Help course helps students complete their dividing fractions homework and earn better.


Hover, click and zoom to test the callbacks:
Show 'highlight' events
Show 'unhighlight' events
Show Labels on highlight


Trees
Indices
Toggle frames
[
Identifiers
|
Deprecations
|
Introductions
]
Identifier Index
[
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
_
]
R
R
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
remove()
(in
ImageElement
)
RETURN
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
RALT
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
remove_active_context()
(in
GLInfo
)
RIGHT
(in
Text
)
ranges()
(in
AbstractRunIterator
)
remove_active_context()
(in
pyglet.gl.gl_info
)
RIGHT
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
ranges()
(in
ConstRunIterator
)
remove_handler()
(in
EventDispatcher
)
RIGHT
(in
pyglet.window.mouse
)
ranges()
(in
FilteredRunIterator
)
remove_handlers()
(in
EventDispatcher
)
RMETA
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
ranges()
(in
OverriddenRunIterator
)
render()
(in
GlyphRenderer
)
ROPTION
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
ranges()
(in
RunIterator
)
renderer
(in
GLInfo
)
rotation
(in
Sprite
)
ranges()
(in
ZipRunIterator
)
resizable
(in
Window
)
rows
(in
TextureGrid
)
RCOMMAND
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
resize()
(in
AbstractBuffer
)
RSHIFT
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
RCTRL
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
resize()
(in
MappableVertexBufferObject
)
run()
(in
EventLoop
)
realloc()
(in
Allocator
)
resize()
(in
VertexArray
)
RunIterator
(in
pyglet.text.runlist
)
REDO
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
resize()
(in
VertexBufferObject
)
runlist
(in
pyglet.text
)
register_event_type()
(in
EventDispatcher
)
resize()
(in
IndexedVertexList
)
RunList
(in
pyglet.text.runlist
)
reindex()
(in
Loader
)
resize()
(in
VertexList
)
RWINDOWS
(in
pyglet.window.key
)
remove()
(in
WeakSet
)
resource
(in
pyglet
)
remove()
(in
InlineElement
)
ResourceNotFoundException
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Generated by Epydoc 3.0beta1 on Sun Mar 22 20:15:37 2009
http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


As Zeus platform does not
impose a specic test, a set of recommendations is required to
assure fairness and credibility. It is important that the
test is crafted in 2 stages:
This way, it is ensured that the same test is conducted for all applications with little to almost no alteration.
In general the pace at
which the test is "using" the application should be as close to
a person as possible. For example, when testing browsers a time
of a few seconds between scrolls is necessary as a person has
to read the contents of the page or admire an image before
continuing scrolling.
| ID | Browser | Test Time | Instant AMP Draw | Battery Percentage | Milli Volts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Browser | Test Time | Instant AMP Draw | Battery Percentage | Milli Volts |
| ID | Browser | Test Time | Instant AMP Draw | Battery Percentage | Milli Volts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Browser | Test Time | Instant AMP Draw | Battery Percentage | Milli Volts |
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia neque assumenda ipsam nihil, molestias magnam, recusandae quos quis inventore quisquam velit asperiores, vitae? Reprehenderit soluta, eos quod consequuntur itaque. Nam.
Close ProjectLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia neque assumenda ipsam nihil, molestias magnam, recusandae quos quis inventore quisquam velit asperiores, vitae? Reprehenderit soluta, eos quod consequuntur itaque. Nam.
Close ProjectLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia neque assumenda ipsam nihil, molestias magnam, recusandae quos quis inventore quisquam velit asperiores, vitae? Reprehenderit soluta, eos quod consequuntur itaque. Nam.
Close ProjectLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia neque assumenda ipsam nihil, molestias magnam, recusandae quos quis inventore quisquam velit asperiores, vitae? Reprehenderit soluta, eos quod consequuntur itaque. Nam.
Close ProjectLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia neque assumenda ipsam nihil, molestias magnam, recusandae quos quis inventore quisquam velit asperiores, vitae? Reprehenderit soluta, eos quod consequuntur itaque. Nam.
Close Project


Intercepting Unrecoverable Errors (2.9.0)
Intercepting Unrecoverable Errors
In some rare cases, the client libraries may need to terminate the application because it encounters an unrecoverable error. For example:
- If the application calls
StatusOr
<T>::value()
, and the library was compiled with exceptions disabled, and theStatusOr
<T>
contains an error, then the function throws an exception to report the error as the function cannot return a valid value. Applications that disable exceptions should query theStatusOr
<T>
status (using.ok()
or.status()
) and avoid calling.value()
if theStatusOr
<T>
is holding an error. - If the application calls
future<T>::get()
, the library was compiled with exceptions disabled, and (somehow) the future is satisfied with an exception. Note that the library APIs typically returnfuture<
StatusOr
<T>>
to avoid this problem, but the application may have createdfuture<T>
andpromise<T>
pairs in their own code.
In these cases there is no mechanism to return the error. The library cannot continue working correctly and must terminate the program. The application may want to intercept these errors, before the application crashes, and log or otherwise capture additional information to help with debugging or troubleshooting. The functions in this module can be used to do so.
By their nature, there is no mechanism to "handle" and "recover" from unrecoverable errors. All the application can do is log additional information before the program terminates.
Note that the libraries do not use functions that can trigger unrecoverable errors (if they do we consider that a library bug).
The default behavior in the client library is to call std::abort()
when an unrecoverable error occurs.


FACTORY PATTERN
- Factory Pattern is used when we have multiple objects share some same attributs or methods
function MemberFactory(){
this.createMember = function(name,type){
let memeber;
switch (type)
{
case "simple" :
memeber = new SimpleMembership(name);
case "standard" :
memeber = new StandardMembership(name);
case "supper" :
memeber = new SupperMembership(name);
}
memeber.type = type;
memeber.define = function(){
console.log(`${this.name} (${this.type}) ${this.cost}`);
}
return memeber;
}
}
Log To Console ==>


reg save <key> <output file>
red add <\\IP> <domain> <\key>
reg export <domain>\<key> <output file>
reg import <filename>
reg query <\\ip> <domain>\<key> /v <value>
Examples
reg query HKCU\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\Installer /v AlwaysInstallElevated
reg query HKLM\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\Installer /v AlwaysInstallElevated
reg query HKLM /f password /t REG_SZ /s search 'local machine' hive for 'password'
reg query HKCU /f password /t REG_SZ /s search 'current user' hive for 'password'
reg save HKLM\Security security.hive (Save security hive to a file)
reg save HKLM\System system.hive (Save system hive to a file)
reg save HKLM\SAM sam.hive (Save sam to a file)=
reg add [\\TargetIPaddr\] [RegDomain][ \Key ]
reg export [RegDomain]\[Key] [FileName]
reg import [FileName ]
reg query [\\TargetIPaddr\] [RegDomain]\[ Key ] /v [Valuename!] (you can to add /s for recurse
all values )
Allow RDP
reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server" /v fDenyTSConnections /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f
Disable UAC
reg enumkey -k HKLM\\Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\policies\\system
reg setval -v EnableLUA -d 0 -t REG_DWORD -k HKLM\\Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\policies\\system
Refresh policies
gpupdate /force
Disable the Firewall
reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server" /v fDenyTSConnections /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f
Syntax
reg query <KeyName> [{/v <ValueName> | /ve}] [/s] [/se <Separator>] [/f <Data>] [{/k | /d}] [/c] [/e] [/t <Type>] [/z]
Parameters
Parameter Description
<KeyName> Specifies the full path of the subkey. For specifying remote computers, include the computer name (in the format \\ComputerName\) as part of the KeyName. Omitting \\ComputerName\ causes the operation to default to the local computer. The KeyName must include a valid root key. Valid root keys for the local computer are: HKLM, HKCU, HKCR, HKU, and HKCC. If a remote computer is specified, valid root keys are: HKLM and HKU.
/v <ValueName> Specifies the registry value name that is to be queried. If omitted, all value names for KeyName are returned. ValueName for this parameter is optional if the /f option is also used.
/ve Runs a query for value names that are empty.
/s Specifies to query all subkeys and value names recursively.
/se <Separator> Specifies the single value separator to search for in the value name type REG_MULTI_SZ. If Separator is not specified, \0 is used.
/f <Data> Specifies the data or pattern to search for. Use double quotes if a string contains spaces. If not specified, a wildcard (*) is used as the search pattern.
/k Specifies to search in key names only.
/d Specifies to search in data only.
/c Specifies that the query is case sensitive. By default, queries are not case sensitive.
/e Specifies to return only exact matches. By default, all the matches are returned.
/t <Type> Specifies registry types to search. Valid types are: REG_SZ, REG_MULTI_SZ, REG_EXPAND_SZ, REG_DWORD, REG_BINARY, REG_NONE. If not specified, all types are searched.
/z Specifies to include the numeric equivalent for the registry type in search results.
/? Displays help for reg query at the command prompt.


--- layout: default title: Peculiar CSS Icons subtitle: Peculiar section: work permalink: /peculiar/ share: true ---
Peculiar is a free icon package made only in CSS. It was created for sites and web applications that depend on fewer HTTP requests as possible or don't need to use any images at all. The package contains 45 pictograms available in 16² pixels size.
Endless possibilities are coming with these type of icons. Sizes are not limited to 16² pixels, but they go up to 1024² pixels and from there to ∞. They are semantically coded, each shape can be customized to different color. Web designers can now use these icons to create layouts skipping the Photoshop in the process and web developers can speed up their web applications tremendously.
Peculiar is Retina-ready by design, meaning that the same code is used for both regular and Hi-DPI screens.
Donations are greatly appreciated and it will guaratee that this project will stay forever free and open. You can use PayPal to show your support.
Peculiar has been featured on The Icon Handbook by John Hicks.


|
JNIPort for Dolphin Smalltalk |
|
|
Back to Goodies |
The JNIPort Status MonitorThe Status Monitor is the GUI of JNIPort. It provides a way to start and stop the Java runtime, and to keep an eye on what JNIPort is doing. The Status Monitor installs itself in Dolphin's 'Extra Tools' system “system folder”, and into the 'Tools⇒Additional Tools⇒' menu. The 'JVM' menu allows you to start a new runtime, and to edit the predefined settings (see Configuration). It also allows you to select which runtime to monitor, though this feature is of little use since Sun haven't implemented the ability to start more than one runtime… For a couple of simple examples of creating predefined settings, see the walkthrough of installing and configuring JNIPort.
It may be worth adding that the Status Monitor doesn't “own” the Java runtimes it
is displaying, not even if they were started from the Monitor. You can close the Monitor
without affecting the JVM; you can start new Monitors (although the tool has the normal
Dolphin The Status Monitor itself doesn't do very much; it is mostly just a container for a tabbed collection of plug-in pages. You can add or remove pages from the 'View⇒Visible pages⇒' menu:
The pages that are supplied with JNIPort are:
See the section for each page for more details.
The 'View' menu includes an 'Update interval⇒' sub-menu. Several of the pages update
at regular intervals; this option sets the interval. When a JVM instance is first created
the Status Monitor uses that JVM's settings (specifically the
You can “tear-off” individual pages into their own independent windows, if you wish, by using the 'View⇒Tear off page⇒' menu. |
Copyright © Chris Uppal, 2003-2005
Java, JNI (probably), JVM (possibly), and God knows what else, are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc.


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Bonobo is a data-processing toolkit for python 3.5+, with emphasis on simplicity, atomicity and testability. Oh, and performances, too!
You can download the documentation in other formats as well:


---
layout: post
title: My First Attempt at a Time-Lapse of Midtown, Atlanta
date: 2010-07-16 03:26:00.000000000 -07:00
type: post
published: true
status: publish
categories: []
tags: []
meta: {}
author:
---
Make sure to watch the video in HD on Vimeo. It looks much better.


Before Change
Mean accuracy of predictions on X wrt. y.
"""
kwargs = self.filter_sk_params(Sequential.evaluate, kwargs)
kwargs.update({"show_accuracy": True})
loss, accuracy = self.model.evaluate(X, y, **kwargs)
return accuracy
After Change
"""
kwargs = self.filter_sk_params(Sequential.evaluate, kwargs)
outputs = self.model.evaluate(X, y, **kwargs)
if type(outputs) is not list:
outputs = [outputs]
for name, output in zip(self.model.metrics_names, outputs):
if name == "acc":
return output
raise Exception("The model is not configured to compute accuracy. "


| Applicant | {{ receipt.application.user.last_name }}, {{ receipt.application.user.first_name }} |
| Applicant E-mail | {{ receipt.application.user.email }} |
| Submitted | {{ receipt.timestamp|date:"Y-m-d" }} |
| Receipt Amount ({{ receipt.amount_currency }}) | {{ receipt.amount }} |
| Receipt Amount (USD as of {{ receipt.date|date:"Y-m-d" }}) | {{ usd_amount }} |
| Receipt Date | {{ receipt.date|date:"Y-m-d" }} |
| Receipt Type | {{ receipt.receipt_type }} |


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| MessageLoop () | |
| MessageLoop (const InstanceHandle &instance) | |
| MessageLoop (const MessageLoop &other) | |
| MessageLoop (PP_Resource pp_message_loop) | |
| int32_t | AttachToCurrentThread () |
| int32_t | Run () |
| int32_t | PostWork (const CompletionCallback &callback, int64_t delay_ms=0) |
| int32_t | PostQuit (bool should_destroy) |
| static MessageLoop | GetForMainThread () |
| static MessageLoop | GetCurrent () |
A message loop allows PPAPI calls to be issued on a thread.
You may not issue any API calls on a thread without creating a message loop. It also allows you to post work to the message loop for a thread.
To process work posted to the message loop, as well as completion callbacks for asynchronous operations, you must run the message loop via Run().
Note the system manages the lifetime of the instance (and all associated resources). If the instance is deleted from the page, background threads may suddenly see their PP_Resource handles become invalid. In this case, calls will fail with PP_ERROR_BADRESOURCE. If you need to access data associated with your instance, you will probably want to create some kind of threadsafe proxy object that can handle asynchronous destruction of the instance object.
Typical usage: On the main thread:
From the background thread's main function:
Your callbacks should look like this:
void DoMyWork(void* user_data, int32_t status) { if (status != PP_OK) { Cleanup(); // e.g. free user_data. return; } ... do your work... }
For a C++ example, see ppapi/utility/threading/simple_thread.h
(You can also create the message loop resource on the background thread, but then the main thread will have no reference to it should you want to call PostWork()).
THREAD HANDLING
The main thread has an implicitly created message loop. The main thread is the thread where PPP_InitializeModule and PPP_Instance functions are called. You can retrieve a reference to this message loop by calling GetForMainThread() or, if your code is on the main thread, GetCurrent() will also work.
Some special threads created by the system can not have message loops. In particular, the background thread created for audio processing has this requirement because it's intended to be highly responsive to keep up with the realtime requirements of audio processing. You can not make PPAPI calls from these threads.
Once you associate a message loop with a thread, you don't have to keep a reference to it. The system will hold a reference to the message loop for as long as the thread is running. The current message loop can be retrieved using the GetCurrent() function.
It is legal to create threads in your plugin without message loops, but PPAPI calls will fail unless explicitly noted in the documentation.
You can create a message loop object on a thread and never actually run the message loop. This will allow you to call blocking PPAPI calls (via PP_BlockUntilComplete()). If you make any asynchronous calls, the callbacks from those calls will be queued in the message loop and never run. The same thing will happen if work is scheduled after the message loop exits and the message loop is not run again.
DESTRUCTION AND ERROR HANDLING
Often, your application will associate memory with completion callbacks. For example, the C++ CompletionCallbackFactory has a small amount of heap-allocated memory for each callback. This memory will be leaked if the callback is never run. To avoid this memory leak, you need to be careful about error handling and shutdown.
There are a number of cases where posted callbacks will never be run:
To do proper shutdown, call PostQuit with should_destroy = PP_TRUE. This will prohibit future work from being posted, and will allow the message loop to run until all pending tasks are run.
If you post a callback to a message loop that's been destroyed, or to an invalid message loop, PostWork will return an error and will not run the callback. This is true even for callbacks with the "required" flag set, since the system may not even know what thread to issue the error callback on.
Therefore, you should check for errors from PostWork and destroy any associated memory to avoid leaks. If you're using the C++ CompletionCallbackFactory, use the following pattern:
pp::CompletionCallback callback = factory_.NewOptionalCallback(...); int32_t result = message_loop.PostWork(callback); if (result != PP_OK) callback.Run(result);
This will run the callback with an error value, and assumes that the implementation of your callback checks the "result" argument and returns immediately on error.
Creates an is_null() MessageLoop resource.
| pp::MessageLoop::MessageLoop | ( | const InstanceHandle & | instance | ) | [explicit] |
Creates a message loop associated with the given instance.
The resource will be is_null() on failure.
This may be called from any thread. After your thread starts but before issuing any other PPAPI calls on it, you must associate it with a message loop by calling AttachToCurrentThread.
| pp::MessageLoop::MessageLoop | ( | const MessageLoop & | other | ) |
| pp::MessageLoop::MessageLoop | ( | PP_Resource | pp_message_loop | ) | [explicit] |
Takes an additional ref to the resource.
| int32_t pp::MessageLoop::AttachToCurrentThread | ( | ) |
Sets the given message loop resource as being the associated message loop for the currently running thread.
You must call this function exactly once on a thread before making any PPAPI calls. A message loop can only be attached to one thread, and the message loop can not be changed later. The message loop will be attached as long as the thread is running or until you quit with should_destroy set to PP_TRUE.
If this function fails, attempting to run the message loop will fail. Note that you can still post work to the message loop: it will get queued up should the message loop eventually be successfully attached and run.
| static MessageLoop pp::MessageLoop::GetCurrent | ( | ) | [static] |
| static MessageLoop pp::MessageLoop::GetForMainThread | ( | ) | [static] |
| int32_t pp::MessageLoop::PostQuit | ( | bool | should_destroy | ) |
Posts a quit message to the given message loop's work queue.
Work posted before that point will be processed before quitting.
This may be called on the message loop registered for the current thread, or it may be called on the message loop registered for another thread. It is an error to attempt to quit the main thread loop.
| should_destroy | Marks the message loop as being in a destroyed state and prevents further posting of messages. |
If you quit a message loop without setting should_destroy, it will still be attached to the thread and you can still run it again by calling Run() again. If you destroy it, it will be detached from the current thread.
| int32_t pp::MessageLoop::PostWork | ( | const CompletionCallback & | callback, |
| int64_t | delay_ms = 0 |
||
| ) |
Schedules work to run on the given message loop.
This may be called from any thread. Posted work will be executed in the order it was posted when the message loop is Run().
| callback | A pointer to the completion callback to execute from the message loop. |
| delay_ms | The number of milliseconds to delay execution of the given completion callback. Passing 0 means it will get queued normally and executed in order. |
The completion callback will be called with PP_OK as the "result" parameter if it is run normally. It is good practice to check for PP_OK and return early otherwise.
The "required" flag on the completion callback is ignored. If there is an error posting your callback, the error will be returned from PostWork and the callback will never be run (because there is no appropriate place to run your callback with an error without causing unexpected threading problems). If you associate memory with the completion callback (for example, you're using the C++ CompletionCallbackFactory), you will need to free this or manually run the callback. See "Desctruction and error handling" above.
You can call this function before the message loop has started and the work will get queued until the message loop is run. You can also post work after the message loop has exited as long as should_destroy was PP_FALSE. It will be queued until the next invocation of Run().
| int32_t pp::MessageLoop::Run | ( | ) |
Runs the thread message loop.
Running the message loop is required for you to get issued completion callbacks on the thread.
The message loop identified by the argument must have been previously successfully attached to the current thread.
You may not run nested run loops. Since the main thread has an implicit message loop that the system runs, you may not call Run on the main thread.


include(7f) - [FORTRAN] including source text
INCLUDE char-literal-constant
Additional text may be incorporated into the source text of a program unit during processing. This is accomplished with the INCLUDE line, which typically has the form
INCLUDE "filename"An INCLUDE line is not a Fortran statement. It is processed at compilation. The effect of the INCLUDE line is as if the referenced source text physically replaced the INCLUDE line prior to program processing. Included text may contain any source text, including additional INCLUDE lines; such nested INCLUDE lines are similarly replaced with the specified source text. The maximum depth of nesting of any nested INCLUDE lines is processor dependent. Inclusion of the source text referenced by an INCLUDE line shall not, at any level of nesting, result in inclusion of the same source text (ie. it cannot be recursive).
The interpretation of char-literal-constant is processor dependent.
Where the compiler searches for the filename is implementation-dependent. All current implementations appear to at least search for the file in the same directory as the file containing the INCLUDE statement if it is not a complete filepath specification. It is common but not required that other directories are searched as specified with the common -I switch found on most compiler commands.
It is generally implemented as a filename containing text to be included, but could be interpreted as a URL or a system command that generates text or a database query, or a list of files, for example. That being said, all current implementations appear to at least treat it as a simple filename. The char-literal-constant shall not have a kind type parameter value that is a named-constant. That is, it must be a quoted string. It cannot be something like
character(len=*),parameter :: filename=willnotwork.inc include filenameAn INCLUDE line shall appear on a single source line where a statement may appear (many compilers support an extension allowing continuation lines to be supported); it must be the only nonblank text on the line other than an optional trailing comment (no statement label is allowed). So here are some bad ideas
INCLUDE "filename";I=10 ! NO: multiple statements on line 100 INCLUDE filename ! NO: statement label not allowed ! continuation often works but is non-standard INCLUDE & & filename INCLUDE file& &nameWhen an INCLUDE line is resolved, the first included statement line cannot be a continuation line and the last included statement line cannot be continued.
Note that an INCLUDE line is generally processed after any preprocessor so the INCLUDE file should not include preprocessor directives such as cpp(1) or fpp(1) directives. If that is required you probably need to use an equivalent preprocessor directive such as a cpp(1) "#include" directive instead of a Fortran INCLUDE.
So it is a de-facto standard that an INCLUDE at least supports a simple filename pointing to a file in the directory where the file containing the INCLUDE file resides or a full path name in single or double quotes.
An INCLUDE statement was a common way to ensure a COMMONBLOCK was declared the same in multiple files (at least if every file with the INCLUDE was recompiled). It should generally be avoided and a MODULE should be used instead of a COMMONBLOCK in the vast majority of cases in new code.
If the code in your "include file" needs read by both old fixed-format files and free-format files it is not necessary to maintain two copies of the file.
Observing the following rules allows included code to be used with either free or fixed source forms.
o Confine statement labels to character positions 1 to 5 and statements to character positions 7 to 72 o Treat blanks as being significant. o Use only the exclamation mark (!) to indicate a comment, but do not start the comment in character position 6. o For continued statements, place an ampersand (&) in both character position 73 of a continued line and character position 6 of a continuation line.
Sample program:
program show_include implicit none include "declarations.inc" write(*,*)Hello World! include "somecode.inc" includes include "somemorecode.inc" end program show_include
| Nemo Release 3.1 | include (7) | July 22, 2023 |


JAX, Mainz 7.5.2019
Slides: https://andifalk.github.io/jax-2019-openid-connect-spring-security
Demos: https://github.com/andifalk/jax-2019-openid-connect-spring-security
Novatec Consulting GmbH
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ @andifalk (Twitter)Intro to OAuth 2.0 & OpenID Connect 1.0
Current Discussions & Best Practices in OAuth 2.0/OIDC
OAuth 2 & OIDC with Spring Security 5 (Live Demo)
RFC 6749: The OAuth 2.0 Authorization Framework
RFC 6750: OAuth 2.0 Bearer Token Usage
RFC 6819: OAuth 2.0 Threat Model and Security Considerations
OAuth 2.0 is an authorization delegation framework
| Client Type | Flow | Refresh Tokens |
|---|---|---|
| Confidential | Authorization Code | X |
| Public (Native) | Authorization Code (PKCE) | X |
| Public (SPA) | Implicit | -- |
| Trusted | RO Password Creds | X |
| No Resource Owner | Client Credentials | -- |
GET https://authserver.example.com/authorize
?response_type=token
&client_id=abcdefg
&redirect_uri=https://client.abc.com/callback
&scope=api.read api.write
&state=xyz
HTTP/1.1 302 Found
Location: https://client.abc.com/callback
#access_token=2YotnFZFEjr1zCsicMWpAA
&token_type=bearer
&expires_in=3600
&scope=api.read api.write
&state=xyz
OpenID Connect Core 1.0
OpenID Connect Dynamic Client Registration 1.0
OpenID Connect Discovery 1.0
Id Token (JWT format)
User Info Endpoint
Standard Scopes
Hybrid Grant Flow
OpenID Provider Configuration Information
Base 64 Encoded JSON Formatted Value of...
...Header
...Payload
...Signature
GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8080
Authorization: Bearer eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJSUzI1N...
Header
{
typ: "JWT",
alg: "RS256"
}
Payload
{
iss: "https://identity.example.com",
aud: "my-client-id",
exp:<PHONE_NUMBER>,
nonce: "N0.46824857243233511495739124749",
iat:<PHONE_NUMBER>,
at_hash: "hC1NDSB8WZ9SnjXTid175A",
sub: "mysubject",
auth_time:<PHONE_NUMBER>,
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
| Scope | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| iss | X | Issuer Identifier |
| sub | X | Subject Identifier |
| aud | X | Audience(s) of this ID Token |
| exp | X | Expiration time |
| iat | X | Time at which the JWT was issued |
| auth_time | (X) | Time of End-User authentication |
| nonce | -- | Associate a client with an ID Token |
GET /userinfo HTTP/1.1
Host: identityserver.example.com
Authorization: Bearer SlAV32hkKG
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: application/json
{
"sub": "248289761001",
"name": "Jane Doe",
"given_name": "Jane",
"family_name": "Doe",
"preferred_username": "j.doe",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"picture": "http://example.com/janedoe/me.jpg"
}
https://example.com/.well-known/openid-configuration
{
"authorization_endpoint": "https://idp.example.com/auth",
"grant_types_supported": [
"authorization_code",
"implicit",
"refresh_token"
],
"issuer": "https://idp.example.com",
"jwks_uri": "https://idp.example.com/keys",
"token_endpoint": "https://idp.example.com/token",
"userinfo_endpoint": "https://idp.example.com/userinfo",
...
}
Stuttgart
Torsten Lodderstedt and Daniel Fett
David Waite (PingFederate)
Content-Security Policy
Use a unique redirect URI
Do NOT use refresh tokens
| Client Type | Flow | Refresh Tokens |
|---|---|---|
| Confidential | Authorization Code (PKCE) | X |
| Public (Native) | Authorization Code (PKCE) | X |
| Public (SPA) | Authorization Code (PKCE) | -- |
| Trusted | RO Password Creds | X |
| No Resource Owner | Client Credentials | -- |
(“Pixy”)
Mitigates authorization code attacks
Mitigates token leakage in SPAs
GET https://authserver.example.com/authorize
?response_type=code
&client_id=abcdefg
&redirect_uri=https://client.abc.com/callback
&scope=api.read api.write
&state=xyz
&code_challenge=xyz...&code_challenge_method=S256
Client-Id=123, Client-Secret=456
POST https://authserver.example.com/token
Content-Type:
application/x-www-form-urlencoded
grant_type=authorization_code&code=ab23bhW56Xb
&redirect_uri=https://client.abc.com/callback
&client_id=123&client_secret=456
&code_verifier=4gth4jn78k_8
“XSS is Game-Over for OAuth 2” (Jim Manico)
Vittorio Bertocci (Auth0)
Required claims: iss, exp, aud, sub, client_id
Consider privacy restrictions for identity claims
Authorization claims according to SCIM Core (RFC7643):
RFC8471: The Token Binding Protocol Version 1.0
RFC8472: (TLS) Extension for Token Binding Protocol Negotiation
RFC8473: Token Binding over HTTP
OAuth 2.0 Mutual TLS Client Authentication and Certificate-Bound Access Tokens
Spring Security 5.2.0 M2 GitHub Issues
Spring Security 5.2.0 M3 GitHub Issues
Spring Security 5.2.0 RC1 GitHub Issues
Opaque Tokens
class ResSrvConfig extends WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter {
@Override
protected void configure(HttpSecurity http)
throws Exception {
http.oauth2ResourceServer()
.opaqueToken()
.introspectionUri(this.introspectionUri)
.introspectionClientCredentials(
this.clientId, this.clientSecret);
}
}
https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-security/issues/5200
class ResSrvConfig extends WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter {
@Override protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) {
http.oauth2ResourceServer()
.authenticationManagerResolver(
multitenantAuthenticationManager());
}
@Bean AuthenticationManagerResolver<HttpServletRequest>
multiTenantAuthMgr() {...}
AuthenticationManager jwt() {...}
AuthenticationManager opaque() {...}
}
https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-security/issues/5351
class ResSrvConfig extends WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter {
@Value("${spring.security.oauth2.resourceserver.
jwt.key-value}") RSAPublicKey key;
@Override protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) {
http.oauth2ResourceServer().jwt().decoder(jwtDecoder());
}
@Bean JwtDecoder jwtDecoder() throws Exception {
return NimbusJwtDecoder.
withPublicKey(this.key).build();
}
}
https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-security/issues/5465
public class OAuth2ResourceServerTest {
@Test
public void testRequestPostProcessor() {
mockMvc.perform(get("/message")
.with(mockAccessToken().scope("message:read")))
.andExpect(status().isOk())
mockMvc.perform(get("/")
.with(jwt().claim(SUB, "the-subject")))
.andExpect(status().isOk())
}
}
https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-security/issues/6634
Support OAuth 2.0 Authorization Server:
All images used are from Pixabay and are published under Creative Commons CC0 license.
All used logos are trademarks of respective companies


mformat
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 03Nov09
Index Return to Main Contents
Name
mformat - add an MSDOS filesystem to a low-level formatted floppy disk
Note of warning
This manpage has been automatically generated from mtools's texinfo documentation, and may not be entirely accurate or complete. See the end of this man page for details.Description
The mformat command is used to add an MS-DOS filesystem to a low-level formatted diskette. Its syntax is:
mformat [-t cylinders] [-h heads] [-s sectors] [-f size] [-1] [-4] [-8] [-v volume_label] [-F] [-S sizecode] [-X] [-2 sectors_on_track_0] [-3] [-0 rate_on_track_0] [-A rate_on_other_tracks] [-M software_sector_size] [-N serial_number] [-a] [-C] [-H hidden_sectors] [-I fsVersion] [-r root_sectors] [-L fat_len] [-B boot_sector] [-k] [-m media_descriptor] drive:
Mformat adds a minimal MS-DOS filesystem (boot sector, FAT, and root directory) to a diskette that has already been formatted by a Unix low-level format.
The following options are supported: (The S, 2, 1 and M options may not exist if this copy of mtools has been compiled without the USE_2M option)
The following options are the same as for Dos's format command:
Options
- v
- Specifies the volume label. A volume label identifies the disk and can be a maximum of 11 characters. If you omit the -v switch, mlabel will assign no label to the disk.
- f
-
Specifies the size of the DOS filesystem to format. Only a certain
number of predefined sizes are supported by this flag; for others use
the -h/-t/-s flags. The following sizes are supported:
-
- 160
- 160K, single-sided, 8 sectors per track, 40 cylinders (for 5 1/4 DD)
- 180
- 160K, single-sided, 9 sectors per track, 40 cylinders (for 5 1/4 DD)
- 320
- 320K, double-sided, 8 sectors per track, 40 cylinders (for 5 1/4 DD)
- 360
- 360K, double-sided, 9 sectors per track, 40 cylinders (for 5 1/4 DD)
- 720
- 720K, double-sided, 9 sectors per track, 80 cylinders (for 3 1/2 DD)
- 1200
- 1200K, double-sided, 15 sectors per track, 80 cylinders (for 5 1/4 HD)
- 1440
- 1440K, double-sided, 18 sectors per track, 80 cylinders (for 3 1/2 HD)
- 2880
- 2880K, double-sided, 36 sectors per track, 80 cylinders (for 3 1/2 ED)
-
- t
- Specifies the number of tracks on the disk.
- h
- The number of heads (sides).
- n
- Specifies the number of sectors per track. If the 2m option is given, number of 512-byte sector equivalents on generic tracks (i.e. not head 0 track 0). If the 2m option is not given, number of physical sectors per track (which may be bigger than 512 bytes).
- 1
- Formats a single side (equivalent to -h 1)
- 4
- Formats a 360K double-sided disk (equivalent to -f 360). When used together with -the 1 switch, this switch formats a 180K disk
- 8
- Formats a disk with 8 sectors per track.
MSDOS format's q, u and b options are not supported, and s has a different meaning.
The following options are specific to mtools:
- F
- Format the partition as FAT32.
- S
- The sizecode. The size of the sector is 2 ^ (sizecode + 7).
- X
- formats the disk as an XDF disk. See section XDF, for more details. The disk has first to be low-level formatted using the xdfcopy utility included in the fdutils package. XDF disks are used for instance for OS/2 install disks.
- 2
- 2m format. The parameter to this option describes the number of sectors on track 0, head 0. This option is recommended for sectors bigger than normal.
- 3
- don't use a 2m format, even if the current geometry of the disk is a 2m geometry.
- 0
- Data transfer rate on track 0
- A
- Data transfer rate on tracks other than 0
- M
- software sector size. This parameter describes the sector size in bytes used by the MS-DOS filesystem. By default it is the physical sector size.
- N
- Uses the requested serial number, instead of generating one automatically
- a
- If this option is given, an Atari style serial number is generated. Ataris store their serial number in the OEM label.
- C
- creates the disk image file to install the MS-DOS filesystem on it. Obviously, this is useless on physical devices such as floppies and hard disk partitions, but is interesting for image files.
- H
- number of hidden sectors. This parameter is useful for formatting hard disk partition, which are not aligned on track boundaries (i.e. first head of first track doesn't belong to the partition, but contains a partition table). In that case the number of hidden sectors is in general the number of sectors per cylinder. This is untested.
- I
- Sets the fsVersion id when formatting a FAT32 drive. In order to find this out, run minfo on an existing FAT32 drive, and mail me about it, so I can include the correct value in future versions of mtools.
- c
- Sets the size of a cluster (in sectors). If this cluster size would generate a FAT that too big for its number of bits, mtools automatically increases the cluster size, until the FAT is small enough.
- d
- Sets the number of FAT copies. Default is 2. This setting can also be specified using the MTOOLS_NFATS environment variable.
- r
- Sets the size of the root directory (in sectors). Only applicable to 12 and 16 bit FATs. This setting can also be specified using the MTOOLS_DIR_LEN environment variable.
- L
- Sets the length of the FAT.
- B
- Use the bootsector stored in the given file or device, instead of using its own. Only the geometry fields are updated to match the target disks parameters.
- k
- Keep the existing boot sector as much as possible. Only the geometry fields and other similar filesystem data are updated to match the target disks parameters.
- m
- Use a non-standard media descriptor byte for this disk. The media descriptor is stored at position 21 of the boot sector, and as first byte in each FAT copy. Using this option may confuse DOS or older mtools version, and may make the disk unreadable. Only use if you know what you are doing.
To format a diskette at a density other than the default, you must supply (at least) those command line parameters that are different from the default.
Mformat returns 0 on success or 1 on failure.
It doesn't record bad block information to the Fat, use mbadblocks for that.
See Also
Mtools' texinfo docViewing the texi doc
This manpage has been automatically generated from mtools's texinfo documentation. However, this process is only approximative, and some items, such as crossreferences, footnotes and indices are lost in this translation process. Indeed, these items have no appropriate representation in the manpage format. Moreover, not all information has been translated into the manpage version. Thus I strongly advise you to use the original texinfo doc. See the end of this manpage for instructions how to view the texinfo doc.- *
-
To generate a printable copy from the texinfo doc, run the following
commands:
./configure; make dvi; dvips mtools.dvi
- *
-
To generate a html copy, run:
./configure; make html
A premade html can be found at Infinityhttp://www.gnu.org/software/mtools/manual/mtools.htmlIntegral - *
-
To generate an info copy (browsable using emacs' info mode), run:
./configure; make info
The texinfo doc looks most pretty when printed or as html. Indeed, in the info version certain examples are difficult to read due to the quoting conventions used in info.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:06 GMT, December 24, 2015


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This function fits either a normal+exponential or normal+gamma convolution model to
the probe-level intensities of a PBMExperiment.
The normal+exponential convolution model is fit using limma::normexp.fit
and
the normal+gamma convolution model is fit using NormalGamma::normgam.fit
.
This function returns the model parameter estimates for each sample in a data.frame.
For more details on the estimated parameters, see the underlying functions.
fitProbeDistribution( pe, assay = SummarizedExperiment::assayNames(pe)[1], model = c("NormGam", "NormExp"), method = "mle" )
| pe | a PBMExperiment object containing GPR intensity information. |
|---|---|
| assay | string name of the assay. (default = |
| model | character string specifying model for fitting intensityies. Must be one of "NormGam", "NormExp". (default = "NormGam") |
| method | method used to estimate the parameters for normal+exponential model. See more details from
|
A data.frame with scans as rows and parameters in columns.
Ritchie, M. E., Phipson, B., Wu, D., Hu, Y., Law, C. W., Shi, W., & Smyth, G. K. (2015). limma powers differential expression analyses for RNA-sequencing and microarray studies. Nucleic Acids Research, 43(7), e47.
Plancade, S., Rozenholc, Y., & Lund, E. (2012). Generalization of the normal-exponential model: exploration of a more accurate parametrisation for the signal distribution on Illumina BeadArrays. BMC Bioinformatics, 13(1), 329.


String
concatenation used as the argument to StringBuffer.append()
,
StringBuilder.append()
or Appendable.append()
.
Such calls may profitably be turned into chained append calls on the existing StringBuffer/Builder/Appendable
saving the cost of an extra StringBuffer/Builder
allocation.
This inspection ignores compile-time evaluated String
concatenations, in which case the conversion would only
worsen performance.
Example:
void bar(StringBuilder builder, String name) {
builder.append("Hello," + name); //warning
builder.append("Hello," + "world"); //no warning
}


|
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java.lang.Object de.uni.bamberg.wiai.minf.forflow.datagenerator.model.datastructure.Artefact
public class Artefact
Artefact is a wrapper for MetaClass
objects.
Here are those artefacts gathered at one place to which test
data should be generated.
Notice, at this point we only support two types of artefacts.
That is, products and documents. Furthermore, we
hold those sets in disjunct sets.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
Artefact()
default constructor initializes the lists used in this class. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addArtefact(MetaClass artefact)
adds an artefact to the corresponding list and notifies observers about the data change. |
boolean |
deleteArtefact(MetaClass mClass)
removes an artefact from the data structure. |
boolean |
deleteArtefact(java.lang.String name)
removes an artefact from data structure. |
MetaClass |
getArtefact(int index)
gets a specific meta class out of the product artefact data structure. |
MetaClass |
getArtefact(java.lang.String name)
gets an specific meta class of products' artefact list. |
java.util.List<MetaClass> |
getArtefacts()
gets the artefact list |
ArtefactType |
getArtefactType()
gets the type of artefacts for this collection. |
boolean |
hasArtefact(MetaClass mClass)
checks whether an meta class is already in the data structure of artefacts. |
java.util.Iterator<MetaClass> |
iterator()
Returns an iterator over the elements in this list in proper sequence. |
int |
noOfAttributes()
reflects the total number of attributes. |
int |
noOfClasses()
returns the total amount of elements. |
void |
notifyObserverArtefact()
Here's the fun part; this is where we tell all observers about the state. |
void |
print()
only for debugging and testing purposes. |
void |
registerObserverArtefact(ObserverArtefact observer,
ArtefactType type)
When an observer registers, we just add it to the end of an observer list. |
void |
removeObserverArtefact(ObserverArtefact observer,
ArtefactType type)
Likewise, when an observer wants to un-register, we just take it off the list. |
void |
setArtefacts(java.util.List<MetaClass> artefacts)
sets the artefacts at once and notifies the observers about changes. |
void |
setArtefactType(ArtefactType artefactType)
sets the type of artefacts for this collection. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected Artefact()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setArtefacts(java.util.List<MetaClass> artefacts)
artefacts
- list of productspublic void addArtefact(MetaClass artefact)
artefact
- consists of a meta class.public MetaClass getArtefact(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of an product artefact
public MetaClass getArtefact(int index)
index
- element at desired position
public final boolean hasArtefact(MetaClass mClass)
mClass
- check meta class against product artfacts
public java.util.List<MetaClass> getArtefacts()
public final boolean deleteArtefact(MetaClass mClass)
mClass
- artefact to delete
public final boolean deleteArtefact(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of an object to delete
public final java.util.Iterator<MetaClass> iterator()
public void setArtefactType(ArtefactType artefactType)
artefactType
- type of artefactspublic final ArtefactType getArtefactType()
public final int noOfClasses()
public final int noOfAttributes()
public void registerObserverArtefact(ObserverArtefact observer, ArtefactType type)
ObservableArtefact
registerObserverArtefact
in interface ObservableArtefact
observer
- an object to notify when an change occurs.type
- type of artefact to observepublic void removeObserverArtefact(ObserverArtefact observer, ArtefactType type)
ObservableArtefact
removeObserverArtefact
in interface ObservableArtefact
observer
- an object which doesn't want any notifications anymore.type
- the type of artefact to remove observerpublic void notifyObserverArtefact()
ObservableArtefact
notifyObserverArtefact
in interface ObservableArtefact
public void print()
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# CreateRouteMixCommand
Command for creating mixtures of route counts among route objects on tagged router config objects.
File Reference: stc_methodology_routing.xml
## Properties
### MixInfoJsonSchema: “Table Data JSON Schema” (state:string)
JSON schema that will be used to validate the MixInfo property’s value.
JSON Schema -
- {
- “required”: [
“components”
], “type”: “object”, “properties”: {
- “components”: {
- “items”: {
- “required”: [
“baseTemplateFile”
], “type”: “object”, “properties”: {
- “postExpandModify”: {
- “items”: {
“type”: “object”, “properties”: {
- “bllWizardExpand”: {
“type”: “object”, “description”: “Process route wizard params, invoke BLL command, tag resulting routes.”, “properties”: {
- “targetTagList”: {
- “items”: {
“type”: “string”
}, “type”: “array”, “description”: “List of tag names representing routers that will have routes applied onto them.”
}, “srcObjectTagName”: {
“type”: “string”, “description”: “Tag name that represents the loaded wizard params object.”
}, “commandName”: {
“type”: “string”, “description”: “Name of command that will be invoked with the targetTagList, srcObjectTagName, and createdRoutesTagName.”
}, “createdRoutesTagName”: {
“type”: “string”, “description”: “Tag name that will be affected upon the routes that are created by the BLL wizard.”
}
}
}
}
}, “type”: “array”, “description”: “A list of operations that will be carried out on datamodel objects after the template is expanded.”
}, “modifyList”: {
- “items”: {
“type”: “object”
}, “type”: “array”, “description”: “A list of operations that will be carried out on the template. See the schema defined in the spirent.methodology.CreateTemplateConfigCommand.”
}, “tagPrefix”: {
“type”: “string”, “description”: “String that will be prefixed to all tags loaded and used in this template.”
}, “weight”: {
“type”: “string”, “description”: “The weight of this component upon network counts.”
}, “baseTemplateFile”: {
“type”: “string”, “description”: “Base template file that will be loaded into the StmTemplateConfig. All modifications in the modifyList will be applied to the contents loaded out of this file.”
}
}
}, “type”: “array”, “description”: “A list of components that make up the mixture.”
}, “routeCount”: {
“type”: “number”, “description”: “Total number of routes for all components in this mix”
}
}, “title”: “Schema for the MixInfo of the spirent.methodology.CreateRouteMixCommand.”
}
### MixTagName: “Mix Container Tag Name” (input:string)
Name to use when tagging the output StmTemplateMix. If left blank, StmTemplateMix will not be tagged.
- default -
### MixInfo: “Mix Info” (input:string)
JSON string representation of the mix (including table data)
- default -
### TargetObjectList: “Target Object List” (input:handle)
List of StmProtocolMix, StmTemplateConfig, EmulatedDevice, or RouterConfig objects, that we will expand RouteConfig objects under
- default -
### GroupCommandTagInfo: “Group Command Tag Info” (state:string)
JSON structure containing the names of the tags used to refer to commands in this group.
- default -
### AutoExpandTemplateMix: “Automatically expand templates in the mix” (input:bool)
Automatically expand templates.
- default - true
### TargetObjectTagList: “Target Object Tag List” (input:string)
List of tag names, which tag StmProtocolMix, StmTemplateConfig, EmulatedDevice, or RouterConfig objects, that we will expand RouteConfig objects under.
- default -
## JSON Sample
MISSING JSON SAMPLE


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block heading %} {{super()}} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Division of Chemical Biology and Medicinal Chemistry
Eshelman School of Pharmacy
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Website: Molecular Modeling Lab
Tel: +1-(919)-9663459
Email: farags@email.unc.edu


Minimal Pipeline Gem
Helper gem to manage pipeline deploy tasks
A Simple gem to help orchestrate pipeline tasks in ruby. It currently supports deploying containers to ECS via CloudFormation.
Tools Used
-
Docker
-
CloudFormation
-
Packer
-
github.com/stelligent/crossing - Encrypt files and store them in S3
-
github.com/stelligent/keystore - Encrypted key value store on top of DynamoDB
Install
Clone source repo
$ git clone git@github.com:stelligent/minimal-pipeline-gem.git
$ cd minimal-pipeline-gem
# Install
$ gem build minimal_pipeline.gemspec
$ gem install ./minimal_pipeline-VERSION.gem
Documentation
Full documentation is available at stelligent.github.io/minimal-pipeline-gem/.
Contributing
-
Checkout the code and run bundler:
bundle install
-
Create a feature branch:
git checkout -b feature-name
-
Make your changes
-
Run rubocop:
bundle exec rubocop
-
Fix violations, if any
-
Run unit tests:
bundle exec rspec
-
Ensure tests pass and 100% test coverage in maintained
-
Commit changes, push, and open a pull request with a detailed description.
License
MIT


--- title: Devanshi Makhija author: Devanshi Makhija date: '2021-07-25' slug: [] categories: - R tags: - R Markdown image: https://images.fineartamerica.com/images/artworkimages/mediumlarge/1/2-rome-italy-city-street-map-michael-tompsett.jpg caption: '' preview: yes output: blogdown::html_page: toc: no fig_width: 5 fig_height: 5 keep_md: yes description: Here is my work using Rstudio! ---
Hello, I am Devanshi, below are some graphs I did using Rstudio.
We learnt how to create a map with code using ‘tmaps’.I created an interactive map of Khar, Mumbai and plotted buildings,roads, fast-food places, cafes and cemeteries.
bbox_khar <- getbb("Khar, Mumbai, India")
bbox_khar
## min max
## x 72.81371 72.85371
## y 19.05246 19.09246
dat_khar_B <- extract_osm_objects(bbox_khar, "building")
dat_khar_H <- extract_osm_objects(bbox_khar, "highway")
dat_khar_R <- extract_osm_objects(bbox_khar, key = "amenity", value = "fast_food", return_type = "points")
dat_khar_E <- extract_osm_objects(bbox_khar, key = "amenity", value = "cafe", return_type = "points")
dat_khar_G <- extract_osm_objects (bbox = bbox_khar, key = "landuse", value = "cemetery")
tmap_mode("plot")
tm_shape(dat_khar_B)+
tm_bubbles(col = "lightsteelblue")+
tm_shape(dat_khar_H) +
tm_lines(col = "darkblue", lwd = 1.5) + #roads
tm_shape(dat_khar_R) +
tm_symbols(col = "red3") +
tm_text("name", auto.placement = TRUE, size = 1) + #fast food
tm_shape(dat_khar_E)+
tm_symbols(col = "seagreen")+
tm_text("name", auto.placement = TRUE, size = 1)+ #cafe
tm_shape(dat_khar_G)+
tm_markers( col = "blue")+ #cemetery
tm_text("name", auto.placement = TRUE, size = 1)+ #cemetery
# tm_compass(type = "rose", position = c("right", "top")) +
tm_scale_bar(width = 4, position = c("left", "bottom"), text.size = 1) +
tm_layout(title = "Questionably Compelling Spots in Khar", title.size = 4, fontfamily = "Century Gothic", bg.color = "ivory3")
tmap_style("watercolor")
I constructed my dataset based on the iconic TV show ‘Friends’.
I chose 3 random episodes across the seasons to map the number of interactions among the characters.
friends_nodes <- read_csv("Friends-Nodesdatasettwo.csv" )
friends_edges <- read_csv( "Friends-Edgesdatasettwo.csv")
friends_nodes
## # A tibble: 20 x 5
## names sex condition sign id
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl>
## 1 Rachel Green F employed Libra 1
## 2 Monica Geller F employed Virgo 2
## 3 Phoebe Buffay F self-emplyed Aquarius 3
## 4 Joey Tribbiani M self-employed Leo 4
## 5 Chandler Bing M employed Gemini 5
## 6 Ross Geller M employed Taurus 6
## 7 Gunther M self-employed Scorpio 7
## 8 Jack Geller M unemployed Virgo 8
## 9 Judy Geller F unemployed Aquarius 9
## 10 Janice Litman Goralnik F unemployed Sagittarius 10
## 11 Carol F unemployed Cancer 11
## 12 Susan F employed Virgo 12
## 13 Professor M self-employed <NA> 13
## 14 Client1 M <NA> <NA> 14
## 15 Richard M self-employed Capricorn 15
## 16 Girl F <NA> <NA> 16
## 17 Donald M <NA> <NA> 17
## 18 Michelle F <NA> <NA> 18
## 19 Classmate F <NA> <NA> 19
## 20 Duck M <NA> <NA> 20
friends_edges
## # A tibble: 30 x 4
## from to weight type
## <chr> <chr> <dbl> <chr>
## 1 Joey Tribbiani Chandler Bing 10 friends
## 2 Ross Geller Joey Tribbiani 13 friends
## 3 Ross Geller Chandler Bing 11 friends
## 4 Rachel Green Ross Geller 10 benefits
## 5 Ross Geller Phoebe Buffay 8 friends
## 6 Chandler Bing Phoebe Buffay 7 friends
## 7 Monica Geller Phoebe Buffay 8 friends
## 8 Monica Geller Ross Geller 7 siblings
## 9 Phoebe Buffay Rachel Green 9 friends
## 10 Monica Geller Rachel Green 5 friends
## # ... with 20 more rows
A ‘tbl_graph’ is needed to provide the attributes and brief description of the dataset./
friends <- tbl_graph(nodes = friends_nodes,
edges = friends_edges,
directed = FALSE)
friends
## # A tbl_graph: 20 nodes and 30 edges
## #
## # An undirected simple graph with 5 components
## #
## # Node Data: 20 x 5 (active)
## names sex condition sign id
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl>
## 1 Rachel Green F employed Libra 1
## 2 Monica Geller F employed Virgo 2
## 3 Phoebe Buffay F self-emplyed Aquarius 3
## 4 Joey Tribbiani M self-employed Leo 4
## 5 Chandler Bing M employed Gemini 5
## 6 Ross Geller M employed Taurus 6
## # ... with 14 more rows
## #
## # Edge Data: 30 x 4
## from to weight type
## <int> <int> <dbl> <chr>
## 1 4 5 10 friends
## 2 4 6 13 friends
## 3 5 6 11 friends
## # ... with 27 more rows
set_graph_style( family = "Calibri", face = "plain", size = 12, text_size = 13, text_colour = "darkblue")
friends %>%
activate(nodes) %>%
# Who has the most connections?
mutate(degree = centrality_degree()) %>%
activate(edges) %>%
# Who is the go-through person?
mutate(betweenness = centrality_edge_betweenness()) %>%
# discrete colour legend
scale_color_gradient(guide = "legend")
## <ScaleContinuous>
## Range:
## Limits: 0 -- 1
# or even less typing
ggraph(friends,layout = "nicely") +
geom_edge_link(aes(alpha = centrality_edge_betweenness())) +
geom_node_point(aes(colour = centrality_degree(),
size = centrality_degree())) +
scale_color_gradient(guide = "legend",
low = "orange",
high = "darkblue")+
geom_node_label(aes(label = names),repel = TRUE, max.overlaps = 30, size = 3)+
labs(title = "The One With Comparing Everyone ")
The graph filters the interaction between the characters. The character having the highest ‘centrality degree’ and ‘centrality edge’ is responsible for being the one that links many characters together.
I chose the ‘diamonds’, dataset to analyze the relationships among its various features.
glimpse(diamonds)
## Rows: 53,940
## Columns: 10
## $ carat <dbl> 0.23, 0.21, 0.23, 0.29, 0.31, 0.24, 0.24, 0.26, 0.22, 0.23, 0.~
## $ cut <ord> Ideal, Premium, Good, Premium, Good, Very Good, Very Good, Ver~
## $ color <ord> E, E, E, I, J, J, I, H, E, H, J, J, F, J, E, E, I, J, J, J, I,~
## $ clarity <ord> SI2, SI1, VS1, VS2, SI2, VVS2, VVS1, SI1, VS2, VS1, SI1, VS1, ~
## $ depth <dbl> 61.5, 59.8, 56.9, 62.4, 63.3, 62.8, 62.3, 61.9, 65.1, 59.4, 64~
## $ table <dbl> 55, 61, 65, 58, 58, 57, 57, 55, 61, 61, 55, 56, 61, 54, 62, 58~
## $ price <int> 326, 326, 327, 334, 335, 336, 336, 337, 337, 338, 339, 340, 34~
## $ x <dbl> 3.95, 3.89, 4.05, 4.20, 4.34, 3.94, 3.95, 4.07, 3.87, 4.00, 4.~
## $ y <dbl> 3.98, 3.84, 4.07, 4.23, 4.35, 3.96, 3.98, 4.11, 3.78, 4.05, 4.~
## $ z <dbl> 2.43, 2.31, 2.31, 2.63, 2.75, 2.48, 2.47, 2.53, 2.49, 2.39, 2.~
diamonds <- diamonds %>% drop_na()
diamonds %>%
slice_sample(prop = 0.7) %>%
ggplot(.) +
geom_point(aes(x = x, y = price, color = color), alpha = 0.4) + scale_color_brewer(palette = "RdYlBu") +
ggtitle("A point geom with alpha, color aesthetics")
#alpha + color
We can see the co-relation between ‘x’, the length in mm and ‘price’. When the length is increased, the price too rises, the readings are filtered by another qualitative feature, ‘color’ which ranks the diamond color from D(best) to J(Worst).
This course reformed my outlook on coding, Arvind’s belief that intuition is more important than just memorizing the code, not only made coding less stressful but also fun to play around with. We were introduced to the idea that geometrical shapes can hold complex metaphors. I learnt some methods of unfolding all the components of a dataset and to try and observe the layers closely to know its significance. I learnt a lot about paying attention to the minutest detail, to explore freely and to learn by trial-and-error method. I feel that I can take foreword these concepts to further explore networks and numbers.


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-1- IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU DATED THIS THE 25TH DAY OF JULY, 2019 PRESENT THE HON'BLE MR.ABHAY S. OKA, CHIEF JUSTICE AND THE HON'BLE MR.JUSTICE H.T.NARENDRA PRASAD WRIT PETITION NOS.43995-44005 OF 2018 C/W WRIT PETITION NOS.43293-43303 OF 2018 (GM-POL) IN W.P. NOS.43995-44005 OF 2018 BETWEEN: 1. SRI SANJAY AGARWAL S/O. SRI B.P.AGARWAL AGED ABOUT 46 YEARS R/O. C-13, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560048 2. SRI V. PRADEEP S/O. N.M. VENKATESH REDDY AGED ABOUT 40 YEARS R/O. C-34, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560048 3. SRI PRATHAP V S/O. N M VENKAESH REDDY AGED ABOUT 40 YEARS R/O. C-34, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560048 4. SRI V. PRASHANTH S/O. N.M. VENKAESH REDDY -2- AGED ABOUT 40 YEARS R/O. C-34, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560048 5. SRI. ANKUR GUPTHA S/O. SURENDRA KUMAR GUPTHA AGED ABOUT 37 YEARS R/O. B-25, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560048 6. C. SHARADA W/O. SRI. KAMESHWARA RAO C.H. AGED ABOUT 46 YEARS R/O. C-48, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI EXTN. ALPINE ECO ROAD KARTHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560037 7. SMT. SUDHA N V W/O. SRI. PHANI BHUSHAN ATHLUR AGED ABOUT 42 YEARS R/O. C-11, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI EXTN OUTER RING ROAD ITPL ROAD, KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560037 8. MR. KIRAN NAGARAJ S/O. SRI. N.S. NAGARAJ AGED ABOUT 31 YEARS NO. 942,1ST MAIN ROAD PRAGATHI LAYOUT DODDANAKKUNDI BENGLAURU-560037 9. SUDEESH M.S. S/O. SUBRAMANIAN M.A. AGED ABOUT 46 YEARS 10, FERNS PARADISE 4TH STREET, OPP. TOTAL MALL -3- DODANAKKUNDI BENGLAURU-560037 10. SMT. SHREEJA W/O. HARINARAYAN AGED ABOUT 46 YEARS NO. 43, DODDANAKKUNDI BENGLAURU-560037 11. SHANKAR JAYARAMAN S/O. R. JAYARAMAN AGED ABOUT 45 YEARS NO. 16, FERNS PARADISE 3RD PHASE, DODDANAKKUNDI MARATHAHALLI OUTER RING ROAD MARATHAHALLI BENGLAURU-560037 ... PETITIONERS (BY SRI SHIVANANDA S., ADVOCATE) AND: 1. CHIEF SECRETARY KARNATAKA STATE GOVERNMENT VIDHANA SOUDHA DR. AMBEDKAR VEEDHI BANGALORE-560001 2. M/S. IJM CONCRETE PRODUCTS PVT. LTD PLOT NO. 38/B, 38/B-1 DODDANAKKUNDI INDUSTRIAL AREA 1ST PHASE MAHADEVAPURA POST WHITE FILED, BENGALURU-560048 BY ITS MANAGER SRI JAYESH KRISHNAN 3. THE CHAIRMAN KARNATAKA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD "PARISARA BHAVANA" 1ST TO 5TH FLOORS 49, CHURCH STREET BENGALURU-560001 ... RESPONDENTS (SRI T.L. KIRAN KUMAR, AGA FOR RESPONDENT NO.1 SRI A.V. AMARNATHAN, ADVOCATE FOR RESPONDENT NO.2 SRI P. CHIDANANDA, ADVOCATE FOR RESPONDENT NO.3) -4- THESE WRIT PETITIONS ARE FILED UNDER ARTICLE 226 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA, PRAYING TO QUASH THE INTERIM ORDER PASSED BY THE HON'BLE KARNATAKA STATE APPELLATE AUTHORITY, AUTHORITY AT BENGALURU UNDER WATER & AIR (PREVENTION CONTROL OF POLLUTION) ACT, 1974 & 1981 IN APPEAL NO.03 OF 2018 DATED 31.01.2018, AS CONTAINED IN ANNEXURE-A AND ETC. IN W.P.NOS.43293-43303 OF 2018 BETWEEN: 1. SRI SANJAY AGARWAL S/O. SRI B.P. AGARWAL AGED ABOUT 46 YEARS R/O. C-13, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560048 2. SRI V. PRADEEP S/O. N.M. VENKAESH REDDY AGED ABOUT 40 YEARS R/O. C-34, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560048 3. SRI PRATHAP V S/O. N M VENKAESH REDDY AGED ABOUT 40 YEARS R/O. C-34, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560048 4. SRI V. PRASHANTH S/O. N.M. VENKAESH REDDY AGED ABOUT 40 YEARS R/O. C-34, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560048 5. SRI. ANKUR GUPTHA S/O. SURENDRA KUMAR GUPTHA -5- AGED ABOUT 37 YEARS R/O. B-25, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560048 6. C. SHARADA W/O. SRI. KAMESHWARA RAO C.H. AGED ABOUT 46 YEARS R/O. C-48, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI EXTN ALPINE ECO ROAD KARTHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560037 7. SMT. SUDHA N V W/O. SRI. PHANI BHUSHAN ATHLUR AGED ABOUT 42 YEARS R/O. C-11, ZONASH PARADISO DODDANAKKUNDI EXTN OUTER RING ROAD ITPL ROAD, KARATHIK NAGAR BENGALURU-560037 8. MR. KIRAN NAGARAJ S/O. SRI. N.S. NAGARAJ AGED ABOUT 31 YEARS NO. 942,1ST MAIN ROAD PRAGATHI LAYOUT DODDANAKKUNDI BENGLAURU-560037 9. SUDEESH M.S. S/O. SUBRAMANIAN M.A. AGED ABOUT 46 YEARS 10, FERNS PARADISE 4TH STREET, OPP. TOTAL MALL DODANAKKUNDI BENGLAURU-560037 10. SMT. SHREEJA W/O. HARINARAYAN AGED ABOUT 46 YEARS NO. 43, DODDANAKKUNDI BENGLAURU-560037 -6- 11. SHANKAR JAYARAMAN S/O. R. JAYARAMAN AGED ABOUT 45 YEARS NO. 16, FERNS PARADISE 3RD PHASE, DODDANAKKUNDI MARATHAHALLI OUTER RING ROAD MARATHAHALLI BENGLAURU-560037 ... PETITIONERS (BY SHRI SHIVANANDA S., ADVOCATE) AND: 1. CHIEF SECRETARY KARNATAKA STATE GOVERNMENT VIDHANA SOUDHA DR.AMBEDKAR VEEDI BANGALORE-560 001 2.  BY ITS MANAGING DIRECTOR 3. THE CHAIRMAN KARNATAKA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD PARISARA BHAVANA 1ST TO 5TH FLOORS 49, CHURCH STREET BENGALURU-560 001 ... RESPONDENTS (SRI T.L. KIRAN KUMAR, AGA FOR RESPONDENT NO.1 SRI M.N. UMESH, ADVOCATE FOR RESPONDENT NO.2 SRI P. CHIDANANDA, ADVOCATE FOR RESPONDENT NO.3) --- THESE WRIT PETITIONS ARE FILED UNDER ARTICLE 226 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA, PRAYING TO QUASH THE INTERIM ORDER PASSED BY THE HON'BLE KARNATAKA STATE (PREVENTION CONTROL OF POLLUTION) ACTS 1974 & 1981 APPELLATE AUTHORITY AT BENGALURU UNDER WATER -7- & AIR IN APPEAL NO.01 OF 2018 DATED 29.1.2018, AS CONTAINED IN ANNEXURE-A AND ETC. THESE PETITIONS COMING ON FOR ORDERS THIS DAY, CHIEF JUSTICE MADE THE FOLLOWING: ORDER
The challenge in these petitions is to the interim order passed by the Karnataka State Appellate Authority under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1981 (hereinafter referred as 'the said Acts of 1974 and 1981').
2. In these petitions, there is an interim order which directs that the second respondent shall operate their industries from 6.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. In the normal course, the petitions could have been disposed of by directing the Appellate Authority to dispose of the appeals. However, it is pointed out that the post of the Chairperson of the Appellate Authority is vacant.
3. Today, the learned Additional Government Advocate has tendered a memo annexing thereto a letter dated 24th July 2019 issued by the Under Secretary to the Government (Ecology and Environment), Forest, Ecology and Environment Department to the learned Government Advocate stating that -8- three names have been recommended for the post of Chairman and the matter of appointing the Chairman is under active consideration of the Government.
4. The Appellate Authority constituted under the said Acts of 1974 and 1981 performs an important role. Therefore, the State Government cannot take unreasonably long time to make an appointment to the post of Chairperson thereby frustrating the very object of establishing the Appellate Authority. Therefore, the appointment will have to be made within a time bound schedule.
5. As we are directing the State Government to appoint the Chairperson within the time fixed by this Court, the appeals pending before the Appellate Authority can be ordered to be disposed of expeditiously while continuing the ad-interim relief granted by this Court.
6. As far as W.P.Nos.43995-44005/2018 are concerned, it is not in dispute that the second respondent company, namely, M/s. IJM Concrete Products Private Limited has shifted its activities to some other place.
-9-
7. Accordingly, we dispose of the petitions by the following order:
(i) We direct the State Government to make appointment of the Chairperson of the Appellate Authority as expeditiously as possible and in any event on or before 20th September 2019;
(ii) The State shall file a status report for reporting compliance on or before 24th September 2019;
(iii) The pending appeals before the Appellate Authority being Appeal Nos.1 and 3 of 2018 shall be disposed of as expeditiously as possible. However, till the disposal of the appeals, the interim order passed by this Court directing that the second respondent in W.P.Nos.43293- 43303/2018 shall continue to operate till the disposal of the appeals;
(iv) As the second respondent in W.P.Nos.43995-
44005/2018 has shifted its activities to some other place, it is not necessary to continue the interim order against the said respondent. However, if
- 10 -
during the pendency of the appeals before the Appellate Authority, the second respondent in the said writ petitions resumes its activities at the original place, the said interim order will continue to govern the second respondent till the disposal of the appeals;
(v) We make it clear that we have made no adjudication on the merits of the controversy in the pending appeals and all questions are left open to be decided by the Appellate Authority.
The pending interlocutory applications do not survive for consideration and stand disposed of.
Sd/-
CHIEF JUSTICE Sd/-
JUDGE AHB


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1 write to CounterSamples
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hint: click the button below!
Mario
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This is a fun game. I am not very far into the game but I am enjoying what I am seeing.
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I learned what I needed, I wish to leave from this place.
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#hackHousing Winner.
Managed with Full-stack UX Design
for #hackHousing hosted at Zillow
Judged by: Data.gov, US Census Bureau, U.S. Department of Commerce, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Zillow, Socrata, Seattle Housing Authority, and The University of Washington
"Empowering Smarter Decisions"
FEBRUARY 8-9, 2015 / SEATTLE, WA
Created "SmartMove" while competing against 400+ individuals (including Zillow HotPads NYC/SF employees) comprising ~40 teams of technology professionals in one of the largest hackathons in Seattle history. Awarded first-place by a panel of judges from Zillow, HUD, data.gov, and the U.S. Census Bureau, won $10,000, and graced the front page of GeekWire landing amongst their "must reads" category.
Spawned to action having owned a home since 2008 and making all the wrong choices buying a house I had a plan. I sprang into action and gathered the data that I needed querying the available resources from the various agencies and exchanged personal contact information with people who had tribal knowledge to continue to work fast the way I was working at Facebook on FBIDE. We left the venue and nestled into fighting force whiteboarding and lacing some proof of concepts to deal with the data.
The next 24 hours we pretty much sank into our roles where I was the UX Designer, Visual Designer, and Presentation Layer Developer. Using a variety of jQuery plugins was able to turn our entire app into what appeared to be a touch screen projector application that allowed swiping and selecting. "Fake it till you make it" prototyping madness while my engineers delivered VALUE in ACTUAL data that was being returned.
To factor our application response off a needs-analysis based on personal and financial factors that the user input doing the configurator process during first and subsequent runs via a User Settings Menu. Along with where people work and spend their time. As you build your "habitat" points on a map are returned representing housing options that match your needs and have federal and local grants and assistance programs that you qualify for. You can add these documents to a queue to fill out and submit later essentially pushing people to become homeowners and in most cases saving them from having to come out of their own pockets for a down payment! (This part of the application was prototyped from the actual data gathered from users and actual results that matched them to locations and properties and grants and other assistance options available).