| 1. Function Calls | 1. Parentheses can sometimes be omitted. If you're not sure whether they're required, put them in. To be safe, put them in whenever the call is at all complicated. Even one as simple as this. | 1. puts "hello" puts("hello") |
| 2. Variables | 2. Ordinary (local) variables are created through assignment: | 2. number = 5 |
| 3. Strings | 3. Strings are sequences of text in quotation marks. You can use single or double quotes. | 3. name = 'simon' name = "simon" |
| 4. Methods | 4. A method call looks like this: | 4. "simon".upcase # returns "SIMON" |
| 5. Conditionals (if) | 5. Put the if, elsif, else, and end on separate lines as shown. You don't have to indent, but you should. | 5. if number == 5 puts "Success" elsif number == 6 puts "Acceptable" else puts "FAILURE" end |
| 6. Function Definitions | 6. Functions can return values, and those values can be assigned to variables. The return value is the last statement in the definition. Here's a simple example: | 6. def assert_equal(expected, actual) if expected != actual puts "FAILURE!" end end |
| 7. Here's a little more complicated example: | 7. def make_positive(number) if number < 0 -number else number end end |
7. variable = make_positive(-5) # variable's value is 5 variable = make_positive(five) # variable's value is 5 |
| 8. Arrays | 8. This is an array with nothing in it: | 8. [] |
| 9. More arrays | 9. This is an array with two numbers and a string in it. You can put anything into an array. | 9. [1, 'hello!', 220] |
| 10. More arrays | 10. Here's how you get something out of an array: |
10. array = [1, 'hello', 220] array[0] # value is 1 |
| 11. More arrays | 11. How long is an array? | 11. array.length |
| 13. More arrays | 13. Here's how you change an element: |
13. array[0]= 'boo!' # value printed is 'boo!' # array is now ['boo', 'hello', 220] |
| 14. More arrays | 14. Here's how you tack something onto the end of an array: | 14. array.push('fred') # array is now ['boo', 'hello', 220, 'fred'] |
| 15. More arrays | 15. Here's how you add an element at a specific index: |
15. array.insert(1, "bye") # array is now ['boo', "bye" , 'hello', 220, 'fred'] .insert takes two arguments, first the index where you want to insert to and second the thing to be inserted |
| 16. Iteration | 16. When you do something multiple times, it is called iteration. There are many ways to do this. The following will print hello five times: |
16. 5.times do puts 'hello' end |
| 17. More iteration | 17. Here's one way to print the numbers from one to 10: |
17. for x in 1..10 do puts x end |
| 18. More iteration | 18. And here's another: |
(1..10).each do |x| puts x end |
| 19. More iteration | 19. The part between the do and the end is called a block. You can replace the do and end with braces: | 19. (1..10).each { |x| puts x } end |
| 20. More iteration | 20. This prints each value of an array: | 20. ["a", "b", "c"].each { |x| puts x } end |
| 21. More iteration | 21. What if you want to transform each element of an array? The following capitalizes each element of an array. |
21. ["hi", "there"].collect { |word| word.capitalize } # The result is ["Hi", "There"]. end |


ResetGradientColors()
Syntax
ResetGradientColors()Description
Removes all colors from the drawing gradient and reverts back to a gradient from the current background color to the current front color.
Parameters
None.
Return value
None.
Remarks
The GradientColor() command can be used to add additional colors to the gradient.
Note: This command only has an effect with ImageOutput() and CanvasOutput(). The gradient only affects the drawing commands when #PB_2DDrawing_Gradient is set with the DrawingMode() command.
See Also
GradientColor(), LinearGradient(), CircularGradient(), EllipticalGradient(), BoxedGradient(), ConicalGradient(), CustomGradient(), DrawingMode()
Supported OS
All


Home
About Us
Programs
Bachelor of science in informatics for digital economy (International Program)
Master of science programs
PH.D. Information & data science (International Program)
PH.D. Information Technolagy (Thai Program)
PH.D. Management Information System (Thai Program)
Faculty
Activities
IBIT: Teacher Respect Day 2019
Faculty orientation day
VR workshop
mindmap workshop
KMUTNB Openhouse
Ko Kret Field trip
service
student card
Photocopier
Medical cabinet
Internet wifi
Food & Beverage
stundent club
News
Contacts
Comment Box
Contact Details
Floors 3-4-5-6-7, Navamintra Building, 1518 Pracharat 1 Road, Wongsawang, Bangsue,Bangkok 10800,
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>02 555 2728
Opening Hours
Monday-Friday
10:00 - 18:00
Saturday
10:00 - 14:00
Sunday
Closed
Submit


Release Manual
This is a guide to make a released version of Apache RocketMQ. Please follow the steps below:
1. Preliminaries
1.1 Apache Release Documentation
The release documentations provided by The ASF can be found here:
1.2 Code Signing Key
Create a code signing gpg key for release signing, use <your Apache<EMAIL_ADDRESS>as your primary ID for the code signing key. See Apache Release Signing documentation for more details.
- Create new pgp key. Please refer to here on how to use gpg key.
- Generate a new key via
gpg --full-generate-key
, and answer 4096 bits with no expiration time. - Upload your key to a public key server by
gpg --keyserver pgpkeys.mit.edu --send-key <your key id>
. - Export your public key to a file by
gpg --armor --export <your key id> >> gpgapachekey.txt
. - Get the key signed by other committers(Optional).
- Add the key to the RocketMQ KEYS file.
Tips: If you have more than one key in your gpg, set the code signing key to ~/.gnupg/gpg.conf
as default key is recommended.
1.3 Prepare Your Maven Settings
Make sure your Maven settings.xml file contains the following:
<settings>
<profiles>
<profile>
<id>signed_release</id>
<properties>
<mavenExecutorId>forked-path</mavenExecutorId>
<gpg.keyname>yourKeyName</gpg.keyname>
<deploy.url>https://dist.apache.org/repos/dist/dev/rocketmq/</deploy.url>
</properties>
</profile>
</profiles>
<servers>
<!-- To publish a snapshot of some part of Maven -->
<server>
<id>apache.snapshots.https</id>
<username>yourApacheID</username>
<password>yourApachePassword</password>
</server>
<!-- To stage a release of some part of Maven -->
<server>
<id>apache.releases.https</id>
<username>yourApacheID</username>
<password>yourApachePassword</password>
</server>
<server>
<id>gpg.passphrase</id>
<passphrase>yourKeyPassword</passphrase>
</server>
</servers>
</settings>
Tips: It is highly recommended to use Maven’s password encryption capabilities for your passwords.
1.4 Cleanup Issues
Cleanup JIRA issues or Github Issues related to this release version, and check all the issues has been marked with right version in the FixVersion
field.
Also, remember to check the current version of MQVersion, which should be equal to this released version.
1.5 Publish the Release Notes
Generate the release notes via RocketMQ JIRA and publish it to the rocketmq-site, there is a release notes available for reference, include the link to the release notes in the voting emails.
2.Build the Source Release Candidate
In this process, you need to use maven release plugin to release the artifact to maven repository. And also, copy them to the svn repository.
2.1 Check the MQVersion
Remember to check the current version of MQVersion again, which should be equal to this released version like release-4.5.0
.
public static final int CURRENT_VERSION = Version.V4_5_0.ordinal();
2.2 Release to the maven repository
Make sure that you are in the develop branch, and Github PRs related to this release version are merged. Perform the following to generate and stage the artifacts:
mvn clean release:clean
mvn release:prepare -Psigned_release -Darguments="-DskipTests"
, answer the correct release version(use the default, the version in pom, just enter), SCM release tag(use the default, the branch name, just enter), and the new development version(increate the version by 1.0, if you release 4.2.0, then the next version should be 4.3.0).mvn -Psigned_release release:perform -Darguments="-DskipTests"
, generate the artifacts and push them to the Nexus repo. If you would like to perform a dry run first (without pushing the artifacts to the repo), add the arg -DdryRun=true.
Now, the candidate release artifacts can be found in the Nexus staging repo and in the target
folder of your local branch.
Tips: If you are performing a source-only release, please remove all artifacts from the staging repo besides the .zip file containing the source and the javadocs jar file. In the Nexus GUI, you can right click on each artifact to be deleted and then select Delete
.
2.3 Checkout release branch
Checkout a new branch from the target branch(master or develop) according to the release tag with its name equal to the release version, like release-4.5.0
.
2.4 Rollback and Retry
If the staging process encounter problem, you may need to rollback: Delete the branch and tag created in 2.1 and then redo it.
3.Build the Binary Release Candidate
Checkout the code to be released(must be the same as the source branch), and build the binary artifact. Be aware of the os version, for some dependency is os sensitive, such as netty tc-native.
- Make sure that your are in the candidate release branch.
- Make sure that all the unit tests can pass via
mvn clean install
. - Make sure that all the integration tests can pass via
mvn clean test -Pit-test
.
After the successful building, remember to sign the artifact(PGP and SHA512 signatures are required), and copy them to the svn repository, you could refer to svn repository .
4. Validate the Release Candidate
4.1 check list for binary release:
- check the os on which to build the artifact, for the netty tc-native is os sensitive
- check LICENSE, should be Apache V2
- check NOTICE, should have a notice for third-party dependency if necessary
- extract the zip and check if the binary version is correct
- verify the asc(PGP sign), SHA512
- start nameserver and broker according to the quick-start
- run clusterList command to see if the version is correct
- make sure there is no nohup.out in the binary files
4.2 check list for source release:
- check LICENSE, should be Apache V2
- check NOTICE, should have a notice for third-party dependency if necessary
- extract the zip and check if the source version is correct
- verify the asc(PGP sign),SHA512
- build the source, start nameserver and broker according to the quick-start
- run clusterList command to see if the version is correct
4.3 verify tools
Please follow the steps below to verify the checksums and PGP signatures:
- Download the release artifacts, PGP signature file, SHA512 hash files.
- On unix platforms the following command can be executed:
for file in `find . -type f -iname '*.asc'`
do
gpg --verify ${file}
done
or
gpg --verify rocketmq-all-%version-number%-source-release.zip.asc rocketmq-all-%version-number%-bin-release.zip
Check the output to ensure it only contains good signatures:
gpg: Good signature from ... gpg: Signature made ...
- Compare SHA512 hash generated by the below command with the downloaded hash files.
gpg --print-md SHA512 rocketmq-all-%version-number%-source-release.zip
gpg --print-md SHA512 rocketmq-all-%version-number%-bin-release.zip
5. Release the Staging Artifacts
If the release candidate passes the validation checklist, close the staging repository in Nexus by selecting the staging repository orgapacherocketmq-XXX
and clicking on the Close
icon.
Nexus will now run through a series of checksum and signature validations.
If the checks are passed, Nexus will close the repository and produce a URL to the closed staging repo (which contains the candidate artifacts). Include this URL in the voting email so that folks can find the staged candidate release artifacts.
If the checks aren’t passed, fix the issues then go back and restart the release process.
If everything is ok, use svn to copy the candidate release artifacts to RocketMQ repo: https://dist.apache.org/repos/dist/dev/rocketmq/${release-version}.
6. Vote on the Release
Release voting must successfully pass within the Apache RocketMQ community via the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.
General information regarding the Apache voting process can be found here.
6.1 Apache RocketMQ Community Vote
To vote on a candidate release, send an email to the dev list with subject [VOTE]: Release Apache RocketMQ <release-version> RC<RC Number> and body:
Hello RocketMQ Community,
This is the vote for <release version> of Apache RocketMQ.
${A brief introduction to RocketMQ and the features of this release.}The artifacts:
https://dist.apache.org/repos/dist/dev/rocketmq/${release version}The staging repo:
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapacherocketmq-XXX/Git tag for the release:
<link to the tag of GitHub repo>Hash for the release tag:
<Hash value of the release tag>Release Notes:
<insert link to the rocketmq release notes>The artifacts have been signed with Key : <ID of signing key>, which can be found in the keys file:
https://dist.apache.org/repos/dist/dev/rocketmq/KEYSThe vote will be open for at least 72 hours or until necessary number of votes are reached.
Please vote accordingly:
[ ] +1 approve
[ ] +0 no opinion
[ ] -1 disapprove with the reasonThanks,
The Apache RocketMQ Team
Once 72 hours has passed (which is generally preferred) and/or at least three +1 (binding) votes have been cast with no -1 (binding) votes, send an email closing the vote and congratulate the release candidate. Please use the subject: [RESULT][VOTE]: Release Apache RocketMQ <release-version> RC<RC Number> :
Hello RocketMQ Community,
The Apache RocketMQ
vote is now closed and has passed with [number] binding +1s, [number] non-binding +1s and no 0 or -1: Binding votes +1s:
User Name (Apache ID)
User Name (Apache ID)
User Name (Apache ID)
….Non-binding votes +1s:
User Name (Apache ID)
….The release will be published soon.
Thanks,
The Apache RocketMQ Team
If we do not pass the VOTE, fix the related issues, go back, restart the release process and increase RC number. When we call a new vote, we must use the updated mail subject: [RESTART][VOTE][#<Attempt Number>]: Release Apache RocketMQ <release-version> RC<RC Number>
7. Publish the Release
Once the Apache RocketMQ PPMC votes pass, publish the release artifacts to the Nexus Maven repository and to the Apache release repository.
- Publish the Maven Artifacts, release the Maven artifacts in Nexus by selecting the staging repository orgapacherocketmq-XXX and clicking on the
Release
icon. - Publish the Artifacts to the Apache Release Repository, use svn copy candidate release artifacts to https://dist.apache.org/repos/dist/release/rocketmq/${release-version}
8. Announce the Release
Send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the subject [ANNOUNCE] Release Apache RocketMQ <release-version> and a body along the lines of:
Hi all,
The Apache RocketMQ team would like to announce the release of Apache RocketMQ <release version>.
${A brief introduction to RocketMQ and the features of this release.}
More details regarding Apache RocketMQ can be found at:
http://rocketmq.apache.org/The release artifacts can be downloaded here:
https://dist.apache.org/repos/dist/release/rocketmq/${release-version}The release notes can be found here:
<insert link to the rocketmq release notes>Thanks,
The Apache RocketMQ Team
Leave a Comment


Currently a Software Specialist at Prudential with the PHP (Laravel) Stack and NextJS.
Bachelor's degree in Information Systems from FHO - Fundação Hermínio Ometto.
Stack: PHP (Laravel), .NET Core, NextJS, ReactJS and PostgreSQL.
Stack: .NET Core, React, Sql Server and Oracle DB.
Stack: .NET Core, React, Sql Server and Oracle DB.
Stack: .NET Core, React, Sql Server and Oracle DB.
I worked with the technologies: .NET Core, .Net Framework, Sql Server and Redis Server.
I worked with the technologies: PHP, .NET Framework, VB.NET and ASP.NET (Web Forms).
I worked with the technologies: PHP, HTML and JavaScript.
| Name | Type | Experience |
|---|


Ok, good point - I'll look at that.
Not that with v2.4.0 ... Ebean now has a 'vanilla' mode (as long as you are using subclassing and not enhancement).
List<Order> orders = Ebean.find(Order.class)
.setVanillaMode(true)
.where()...
.findList();
... so this returns types that are plain 'vanilla' types... and not dynamically generated subclasses (dynamic proxies).
... but yup - good point, I'll look into that.
Cheers, Rob.


Showstopper
问题描述 :
Data-mining huge data sets can be a painful and long lasting process if we are not aware of tiny patterns existing within those data sets.One reputable company has recently discovered a tiny bug in their hardware video processing solution and they are trying to create software workaround. To achieve maximum performance they use their chips in pairs and all data objects in memory should have even number of references. Under certain circumstances this rule became violated and exactly one data object is referred by odd number of references. They are ready to launch product and this is the only showstopper they have. They need YOU to help them resolve this critical issue in most efficient way.
Can you help them?
输入:
Input file consists from multiple data sets separated by one or more empty lines.Each data set represents a sequence of 32-bit (positive) integers (references) which are stored in compressed way.
Each line of input set consists from three single space separated 32-bit (positive) integers X Y Z and they represent following sequence of references: X, X+Z, X+2*Z, X+3*Z, …, X+K*Z, …(while (X+K*Z)<=Y).
Your task is to data-mine input data and for each set determine weather data were corrupted, which reference is occurring odd number of times, and count that reference.
输出:
For each input data set you should print to standard output new line of text with either “no corruption” (low case) or two integers separated by single space (first one is reference that occurs odd number of times and second one is count of that reference).
样例输入:
1 10 1 2 10 1 1 10 1 1 10 1 1 10 1 4 4 1 1 5 1 6 10 1
样例输出:
1 1 no corruption 4 3
因为题目说至多存在一个奇数点，所以前缀和的奇偶性一定是
偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶偶奇奇奇奇奇奇奇奇奇奇奇 的样子
等价于我们要找第一个奇数点，二分该点的坐标来判断即可。
至于判断呢需要以O(n)的时间来找出从1到k的一段的点数，具体实现看代码~
输入格式非常坑，小心数据与数据之间有可能有多个空行。
#include <iostream> #include <cstring> #include <cstdlib> #include <cmath> #include <vector> #include <cstdio> #include <algorithm> #define N 500005 typedef long long LL; using namespace std; int n ; LL X[N] , Y[N] , Z[N]; char str[55]; LL cal(LL k) { LL sum = 0 , x; for (int i = 1 ; i <= n; ++ i) { if (k < X[i]) continue; x = min(k , Y[i]); sum += (x - X[i]) / Z[i] + 1; } return sum; } void work() { n = 1; X[n] = 0; sscanf(str , "%I64d %I64d %I64d" , &X[n] , &Y[n] , &Z[n]); if (!X[n]) return; memset(str , 0 , sizeof(str)); while (gets(str) , *str) ++ n , sscanf(str , "%I64d %I64d %I64d" , &X[n] , &Y[n] , &Z[n]) , memset(str , 0 , sizeof(str)); LL l = 1 , r = 1LL << 33 , m; while (l < r) { m = (l + r) >> 1; if (cal(m) & 1) r = m; else l = m + 1; } if (l == 1LL << 33) puts("no corruption"); else printf("%I64d %I64d\n" , l , (cal(l) - cal(l - 1))); } int main() { while(gets(str)) work(); return 0; }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
图片不是我做的，只是借来用用，呵呵
图片不是我做的，只是借来用用，呵呵
图片不是我做的，只是借来用用，呵呵
图片不是我做的，只是借来用用，呵呵
图片不是我做的，只是借来用用，呵呵
图片不是我做的，只是借来用用，呵呵
图片不是我做的，只是借来用用，呵呵
图片不是我做的，只是借来用用，呵呵
图片不是我做的，只是借来用用，呵呵
图片不是我做的，只是借来用用，呵呵
#!/usr/bin/env python
def cou(n):
arr =
i = 1
while(i<n):
arr.append(arr[i-1]+selfcount(i))
i+=1
return arr[n-1]
def selfcount(n):
count = 0
while(n):
if n%10 == 1:
count += 1
n /= 10
return count
额，不对应吧
多谢指出，已改正
补充：此算法求出的不一定是最优解，之前理解错了
原来的主机不行，目前更换到了国内主机
2的64次方是多少？ 这到底是在考什么啊
没错的，再乘以m的就多余了
居然看懂了


Most internal services at Twitter speak the Thrift protocol, which provides many benefits—once you’ve defined your data types and service interfaces, for example, it’s possible to create bindings for a wide range of programming languages, and Twitter’s Scrooge in particular makes it easy to create high-performance Finagle servers and clients for your Thrift interfaces.
In some cases, though, it would be more convenient not to have to worry about things like interface description files, the build system plugins necessary to generate bindings from them, etc. In particular, being able to define Finagle services that take arbitrary types as inputs and outputs in a Scala REPL would make writing tutorials and quickstart projects much more straightforward, and would enable easier experimentation with other parts of the Finagle API.
With this in mind, Vladimir Kostyukov and I decided to spend part of Twitter’s January 2015 Hack Week putting together a library that would allow users to create Finagle clients and servers that use Scala (or Java) libraries for serialization instead of IDL-based systems like Thrift. The result was Finagle Serial, a new project in the Finagle organization. Serial is built on Mux, a generic session-layer RPC protocol that supports multiplexing, and currently provides support for using Scodec for object serialization. Other serialization libraries may be supported in the future, but we found that Scodec worked well for the initial proof-of-concept implementation.
With Serial, you don’t need to describe your service interfaces using an external IDL—instead you simply provide codecs for your input and output types. If you clone the Serial repository and install SBT, you can launch a REPL with the following command:
sbt "project scodec" console
And then define and start a Finagle server with just a few lines of code:
import com.twitter.finagle.Service
import com.twitter.util.Future
import io.github.finagle.serial.scodec.ScodecSerial
import java.net.InetSocketAddress
import scodec.Codec
import scodec.codecs._
val protocol = ScodecSerial(int32, double)
val reciprocalServer =
protocol.serveFunction(new InetSocketAddress(8123))(1.0 / _)
And that’s all—we now have a Finagle server running on port 8123 that will return the floating-point reciprocal of any integer we pass to it.
Note that all you need to be able to serve a Finagle Service[Req, Rep]
(or an
ordinary function from Req
to Rep
) is a pair of codecs for the Req
and
Rep
types.
In this example, int32
and double
are the Scodec codecs that we’ve decided
to use for the Int
and Double
input and output types. These are fairly simple,
but Scodec makes it possible to define more complex codecs with very little
boilerplate (see for example the ones for the User
and Greeting
case classes
below).
We can try out our server by defining and calling a client:
val reciprocal = protocol.newService("localhost:8123")
reciprocal(1001).onSuccess(result => println(f"$result%.12f"))
Which should print 0.000999000999
, exactly as we’d expect.
Now for a slightly more interesting service:
val protocol = ScodecSerial(variableSizeBits(uint8, utf8), int32)
val intParsingServer =
protocol.serveFunction(new InetSocketAddress(8124))(_.toInt)
val intParser = protocol.newService("localhost:8124")
intParser("2015").onSuccess(println)
This should print 2015
. But the function that we’re serving is of course not
very well-behaved—it’ll throw an exception on strings that can’t be
parsed into integers. So what happens if we call our client with invalid input?
intParser("I'm not a number").onFailure(result => println(s"Too bad: $result"))
You should see the following:
Too bad: java.lang.NumberFormatException: For input string: "I'm not a number"
Note that we’re getting a NumberFormatException
, not a
ServerApplicationError
or some other kind of Finagle-explicit exception
type. This is because the default Scodec protocol implementation knows how to
serialize a few common exception types so that they can be sent over the wire.
Using types you’ve defined as your service’s input and output is as easy as providing codecs for those types, and you also can extend the functionality in the default implementation with information about how to serialize your own exception types. Custom error types requires a little more work than custom input and output types, but it’s still fairly concise (and is likely to improve in future iterations of the API).
Suppose for example that we’ve got a simple user greeting service with a couple of case classes and a custom error type:
case class User(name: String)
case class Greeting(u: User) {
override def toString = s"Hello, ${u.name}!"
}
case class GreetingError(message: String) extends Exception(message)
object GreetUser extends Service[User, Greeting] {
def apply(u: User) = u match {
case User("Mary") => Future.value(Greeting(u))
case User(other) => Future.exception(GreetingError(s"Unknown user: $other"))
}
}
The easy part is defining our codecs for our input and output case classes:
val userCodec: Codec[User] = variableSizeBits(uint24, utf8).as[User]
val greetingCodec: Codec[Greeting] = userCodec.as[Greeting]
We have to create a new ScodecSerial
instance to add support for our custom
error type, but then we’re done:
import io.github.finagle.serial.scodec.ApplicationErrorCodec
object UserSerial extends ScodecSerial {
override lazy val applicationErrorCodec =
ApplicationErrorCodec.basic.add(GreetingError(_)) {
case GreetingError(message) => message
}.underlying
}
val protocol = UserSerial(userCodec, greetingCodec)
val server = protocol.serve(new InetSocketAddress(8125), GreetUser)
val client = protocol.newService("localhost:8125")
Now Mary will get a greeting and everyone else will get a GreetingError
:
scala> client(User("Mary")).onSuccess(println)
res33: com.twitter.util.Future[Greeting] = ...
Hello, Mary!
scala> client(User("Travis")).onFailure(println)
res34: com.twitter.util.Future[Greeting] = ...
GreetingError: Unknown user: Travis
Any exceptions that the implementation doesn’t know how to serialize will result
in the exception’s message being wrapped in a Serial ApplicationError
.
Serial is a very young project, but Finagle and Mux are a good foundation to build on, and we’d love to have other people give it a try.
The API documentation is available on the project’s GitHub Pages site, and the project’s README presents some initial benchmarks and goes into more detail on topics like exception serialization. If you’re interested in writing an implementation for another serialization library, we’ve put together some ScalaCheck-based integration testing tools that can help you verify that it’s working correctly.
Please let us know if you have any questions, either by filing a GitHub issue or getting in touch through @finagle or the Finaglers mailing list!


StandfordResearch SR830 instrument driver. Direct call to the instrument invokes the outp method.
Function sets teh frequency source to either the internal reference clock, or an external reference.
| Parameters: | source (string) – {EXTernal|INTernal} |
|---|
Function sers the internal reference frequency. This command only works if the lock-in is set to use the internal reference.
| Parameters: | freq (float) – Desired frequency. Rounded to 5 digits or 0.0001Hz, whichever is larger. |
|---|
Function sets the phase of the internal reference signal.
| Parameters: | phase (<-360...+729.99>,float) – Desired phase |
|---|
Function sets the amplitude of the internal reference signal.
| Parameters: | amplitude (<0.004...5>,float) – Desired peak-to-peak voltage |
|---|
Function sets the input shield grounding to either ‘float’ or ‘ground’
| Parameters: | grounding ({float|ground},string) – Desired input shield grounding |
|---|
Function sets the input coupling to either ‘ac’ or ‘dc’
| Parameters: | coupling ({ac|dc},string) – Desired input coupling mode |
|---|
Function sets the data sampling rate of the lock-in
| Parameters: | sampleRate ({<freq> float,TRIGGER}) – The sampling rate, in Hz as a float, or the string ‘trigger’. When specifying the rate in Hz, acceptable values are integer powers of 2. This means 2^n, n={-4...+9} |
|---|
Function sets the end of buffer mode
| Parameters: | mode ({1SHOT,LOOP},string) – Desired end of buffer mode |
|---|
Function sets the display of the two channels. Channel 1 can display X, R, X Noise, Aux In 1, Aux In 2 Channel 2 can display Y, Theta, Y Noise, Aux In 3, Aux In 4
Channel 1 can have ratio of None, Aux In 1, Aux In 2 Channel 2 can have ratio of None, Aux In 3, Aux In 4
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Function sets the channel offset and expand parameters. Offset is a percentage, and expand is given as a multiplication factor of 1, 10, or 100.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Function sets a specific channel mode to auto offset. This is the same as pressing the auto offset key on the display. It sets the offset of the mode specified to zero.
| Parameters: | mode ({X|Y|R},string) – Mode who’s offset will be set to zero. |
|---|
Function sets the lock-in to auto phase. This does the same thing as pushing the auto phase button. Do not send this message again without waiting the correct amount of time for the lock-in to finish.
Function used to turn the data transfer from the lockin on or off
| Parameters: | mode – {ON|OFF},string |
|---|
After setting the data transfer on via the dataTransfer function, this is used to start the scan. The scan starts after a delay of 0.5 seconds.
Has the instrument pause data capture.
Wrapper function to prepare the srs830 for measurement. Sets both the data sampling rate and the end of buffer mode
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Wrapper function to start the actual data transfer. Sets the transfer mode to FAST2, and triggers the data transfer to start after a delay of 0.5 seconds.
Function takes a snapshot of the current parameters are defined by variables mode1 and mode2. For combinations (X,Y) and (R,THETA) , they are taken at the same instant. All other combinations are done sequentially, and may not represent values taken from the same timestamp.
Returns a list of floats, arranged in the order that they are given in the function input parameters.
| Parameters: | mode – {X|Y|R|THETA|AUX1|AUX2|AUX3|AUX4|REF|CH1|CH2},string |
|---|
Read one value. Mode can x, y, r, or theta.
Read one value. Mode can be ch1 or ch2.
Set auxiliary output voltage.
Read auxiliary input.
Function reads the entire data buffer for a specific channel. Transfer is done in ASCII mode. Although binary would be faster, I haven’t yet figured out how to get that to work.
Returns a list of floats containing instrument’s measurements.
| Parameters: | channel ({CH1|CH2|1|2},string/integer) – Channel data buffer to read from |
|---|
Function checks number of data sets in SRS830 buffer. Returns an integer.
Clears the data buffer of the SRS830.


| expect_that {testthat} | R Documentation |
An old style of testing that's no longer encouraged.
expect_that(object, condition, info = NULL, label = NULL)
object |
Object to test. Supports limited unquoting to make it easier to generate readable failures within a function or for loop. See quasi_label for more details. |
condition, |
a function that returns whether or not the condition is met, and if not, an error message to display. |
info |
Extra information to be included in the message. This argument is soft-deprecated and should not be used in new code. Instead see alternatives in quasi_label. |
label |
Used to customise failure messages. For expert use only. |
the (internal) expectation result as an invisible list
This style of testing is formally deprecated as of the 3rd edition.
Use a more specific expect_
function instead.
fail()
for an expectation that always fails.
expect_that(5 * 2, equals(10)) expect_that(sqrt(2) ^ 2, equals(2)) ## Not run: expect_that(sqrt(2) ^ 2, is_identical_to(2)) ## End(Not run)


I’m a recent graduate of Massey University recently working as a contractor for Prominence, a marketing agency, building web solutions and assisting with graphic design work. My passion for web technologies – including AngularJS, Laravel, D3 and NodeJS – combined with my design background, gives me a unique perspective and understanding of both visual and technical requirements. On the weekends I can be found enjoying the outdoors; I’m a keen mountain biker and snowboarder. These hobbies help me to and inspiration away from the bustle of work.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {{block.super}}
View all hoods available and join yours
View and edit your profile information
View more details about your hood
Find all businesses within your hood
Get a list of all emergency contacts within your hood
Don't miss any upcoming events or meetings
Exit the app


Code served by node provisioned via Ansible
Served by {{ ansible_hostname }} ({{ ansible_eth1.ipv4.address }}).


If you want to prove that formally, you can. Suppose you have a collection of numbers whose product is P. And suppose you have two numbers in the collection, a and b such that a < b. If you increment a, you change the product from P to P(a+1)/a. If you increment b, you change the product to P(b+1)/b. Since a < b, we know that (a+1)/a > (b+1)/b. (If you are stuck on that, think about examples: 3/2 is definitely greater than 101/100, right?) That means incrementing a will increase the factor by the greatest amount.
So, you need to find the minimum element and increment it. I would do that by sorting the vector and then incrementing the first element.
Now how about calculating the product? Since you are told that the product will be ≤ 262, you need to use a 64-bit integer. In C++, this is a long long. Calculate your product using that, and you're done.


Aston Villa boss Dean Smith wary of Newcastle's pace and power as he outlines respect for Steve Bruce
Bruce will lock horns with former club Aston Villa tomorrow and in Smith, he will face the man who replaced him at Villa Park
by Sean McCormickAston Villa boss Dean Smith has spoken of his respect for Newcastle boss Steve Bruce and has praised the job he has done at St James' Park so far.
Bruce returns to Villa Park tomorrow for the first time since being sacked as Villa boss last season. Bruce took the Villans to a Championship play-off final in 2018. His replacement, Smith, went one better and guided the West Midlands giants to a Premier League return last season.
After a spell with Sheffield Wednesday, Bruce replaced Rafa Benitez as Newcastle boss in the summer to make his own return to the Premier League.
The two sides meet on Monday evening as they both look for the win that will pull them further clear of the relegation zone.
Smith has been impressed with the job Bruce has done at Newcastle and he is particularly wary of the Magpies' pace and power up front.
"I have an awful lot of respect for what he has done in management but, more importantly, for how he is as a man," he told BBC Sport.
"There were a lot of questions about the club and where it was going but Steve has gone in and done what he does best - got them organised.
"They've got pace and power up front. They are winning games - they've won the last couple - and they beat Manchester United at home as well. They are in a good run of form at the moment."


Mahira Khan appointed UNHCR goodwill ambassador for Pakistan
by News DeskThe UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) announced on Wednesday Mahira Khan as their new goodwill ambassador for Pakistan.
Mahira said she was grateful and honoured to be a UNHCR ambassador for her country.
“Proud to be born to a motherland that has opened its arms to refugees for over 40 years,” she tweeted following the announcement.
“This is one cause because I feel so strongly about it… this is something I want to talk about… it was amazing to see despite the violence or the conflicts they faced, they’re resilient people… they have defied all odds and they’re hopeful,” she’s heard saying in the video shared along with the UN statement. “They actually are hopeful… and from now on all we have to do is not give up.”
The celebrity said the cause was not limited to one country, and there “should be some responsibility sharing”.
The UNHCR is a global organisation dedicated to saving lives, protecting rights and building a better future for refugees, forcibly displaced communities and stateless people.


| DOSE: |
560 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(liquid) |
Well I used to take DXM but only for the 1st plateau sensation since I like to be more active, dance, etc. Reading up on the dosages/dangers/plateaus I decided to go one beyond and slowly prepare myself for the later plateaus. Well I bought 3 bottles of Vicks44 since they had no Robo Xtra Str. I did about 2 1/2 bottles before I just couldn't stomach anymore syrup.
So I then went into my bedroom and relaxed while I waited for it to take affect. I wanted to be alone and somewhere familiar so I stayed home. I always like to get my favorite music, close my eyes and experience it from there. Well I listened to some Trance music, some older Cd's (Northern Expo 2, and Harddeserttrance 2) that I still appreciate to this day. As soon as I started Expo 2 (disc 1), I was already heavily feeling the euphoria that I've felt with 1st plateau and just started dancing.
But quickly thereafter I noticed I wanted to sit down and close my eyes If you're familiar with the CD you'll know what I mean :) From there I clearly felt the second plataeu. I noticed the music dictated where I was and where I was going. I felt I was traveling at high speeds when the music would speed up, rising higher. I noticed I felt as though I were in many different 'rooms'. I began to, from what I understand, talk to my soul but very briefly about my upcoming divorce and my life thereafter. I noticed for only brief moment I lost sense of this reality (I would clearly think about my responsibilities, things I had to do etc) and only gazed upon what other realities await me. I'd say the peak lasted the whole first CD then halfway thru the second (2 hours) where I began to regain a constant hold on my reality. In between the CD's I got up and walked around my house for a bit and felt 'wobbly' and couldn't dictate my sense depth as the stairs became a chore to go down :)
The experience has opened my eyes at what DXM can do, if only for what I saw was so limited as to what the Third/Fourth Plateaus behold. I will try around 600mg next time to understand the Second Plataeu more before reaching the later stages.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This is way more useful than it is tested. Please be careful.
On Unixes, always run it with the flag -littleboss=start to ensure that the proxy always re-starts itself.
This is a very simple standalone HTTP Proxy for I2P based on the SAM Bridge. It has a few advantages in certain situations, especially for adapting applications that speak HTTP to the I2P network. It allows applications to start their own HTTP proxies, with their own identities within I2P and their own discrete configurations. It also has some disadvantages, it cannot add new readable names to your I2P address book nor is it able to use an outproxy. It’s new, but it should be stable enough to experiment with a Tor Browser or a hardened Firefox configuration.
It is not, and is not intended to be, and will not be intended for use by multiple clients at the same time. It might be more-or-less OK as part of an inproxy but you should only use it for one client at a time. A multi-client solution will also be available soon( eeProxy ).
This is not something you should use without understanding. It is also not terribly hard to understand. It runs two services. One is an HTTP proxy that uses the SAM API to retrieve information from I2P. The other is a controller for that http proxy which, for now, only has one function that re-starts it entirely. Doing this closes your SAM connection and your existing tunnels, guaranteeing that you browse new sites with a fresh identity. The reset function on UNIX-Like operating systems can optionally re-set an application’s configuration back to the state it was in when the proxy was started.
This is useful because I2P tunnel identities can be tracked across eepSites during contemporary visits, and when combined with a long-term identifier like a user account, can become “Retroactively Linkable.” This enables an easy-to-use, user-controlled interface for manually creating a new identity before and after logging into an eepSite with a user account. An example application which uses this is i2psetproxy.js a WebExtension which assures I2P Proxy settings and provides a “Reset Identity” button on the Firefox toolbar.
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2019 idk
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.
Hide license


Hi,
Recently I bought the 3 CH Wifi Relay Control Board so that I could switch on / off a pump of my central heating system using a browser on a mobile phone or desktop. I also installed node-red on my raspberry pi and created a flow to switch on / off the pump using the MQTT interface.
The annoying thing is that all the approaches I tried to switch the relay worked sometimes but not all of the time. Pretty frustrating.
So I have tried to control the relay using the relay control page :
- http://<IP address of my relaly/control/relay.html
But in many cases I couldn't access that page or I get "not connected". When I had this problem and I tried the same from another machine it sometimes worked from that other machine.
I also tried the same using the MQTT interface from node-red (installed on my raspberry pi). Also this approach worked sometimes but not all of the time.
I was thinking about a poor wifi signal problem but I don't think that is really the problem. As on Node-Red I have also created a flow that polls every minute the status of the Wifi Relay (using a http get request) and log an error in case the http get request didn't return status code 200. It did report errors (see extract below) but knowing that it is polling every minute this worked 99% of the time which is much more reliable than the switching which worked about 50% of the time. So in many cases node-red could get the relay status while we couldn't switch during the same period the relay using MQTT or the relay control page.
Any idea how I can fix this ? Any idea how I can pin down the root cause ?
many thanks for any help.
Jan.
PS. Here below an extract of the node-red log file where I have filtered out the http get errors for the last 4 days.
...
21 Jan 01:42:00 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
21 Jan 07:07:06 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
21 Jan 07:07:09 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
21 Jan 07:08:06 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
21 Jan 07:39:11 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
21 Jan 07:39:16 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
21 Jan 07:39:25 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
21 Jan 07:40:11 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
21 Jan 08:27:38 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
21 Jan 08:28:23 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
21 Jan 22:14:38 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
21 Jan 22:24:41 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
21 Jan 22:40:41 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
21 Jan 23:30:41 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
22 Jan 17:55:05 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
22 Jan 17:55:08 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
22 Jan 19:33:09 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
22 Jan 19:33:12 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
23 Jan 06:29:36 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=EHOSTUNREACH)
23 Jan 12:55:18 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ECONNRESET)
23 Jan 13:10:29 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
23 Jan 15:53:26 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
23 Jan 15:54:26 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
23 Jan 16:41:27 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
23 Jan 16:42:27 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
23 Jan 16:43:27 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
23 Jan 17:34:28 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
23 Jan 17:35:28 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
23 Jan 17:36:28 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
24 Jan 13:27:38 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
24 Jan 14:19:41 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
24 Jan 15:20:48 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
24 Jan 16:21:53 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
24 Jan 16:22:53 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
24 Jan 16:23:53 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
24 Jan 16:24:57 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
24 Jan 17:22:57 - [error] [function:extract cv pump state] Unexpected http get status code (=ETIMEDOUT)
pi@raspberrypi:/var/log $
Re: Could not reliably control the 3CH Wifi Relay Control Board
I have not seen any mention of this board since the first announcement, so there may be very few people here who know anything about it - have you tried contacting Martin Harizanov?
Re: Could not reliably control the 3CH Wifi Relay Control Board
Do you have access to and FTDI / USB to UART cable? If possible could you try and capture a serial debug output from the relay unit. You will have to attach an 6-pin FTDI header. Default baud is 115200.
We should be able to see what's going on from the serial debug output.
Re: Could not reliably control the 3CH Wifi Relay Control Board
Hi Robert and Glyn, thanks for your fast response.
@Robert, I will try to contact Martin later.
@Glyn, I do have a FTDI /USB to UART cable but it requires unmounting the device and some other steps which I am not really comfortable with: maybe I will try this later. I also think that the Wifi reception is not optimal (router is located in living room while the device is located in the basement) which might explain the occasional drop outs so the only way to have 100% reliability would mean that I need to add another wifi access point near the device which I want to avoid (I can live with 99% reliability).
I am also thinking that due to the occasional network problems the connection with the MQTT broker gets interrupted and the device is not automatically reconnecting which causes that I can no longer switch using MQTT. To fix this I have to restart (reboot) the device.
So I have changed my node-red flow so that it no longer uses the MQTT interface but the HTTP GET interface to activate/deactivate the relay. My first experience is that this is much more reliable. I still need to check how it behaves after a day.
kr
jan


---
layout: post
title: Perfect Budget MakeUp Kit
tags:
- BB Cream
- Biotique
- Budget
- Colorbar
- Compact
- Foundation
- Kajal
- Lakme
- Lipstick
- Mascara
- Maybelline
- MLBB
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '77'
_edit_last: '2'
_yoast_wpseo_focuskw: budget makeup
_yoast_wpseo_title: ''
_yoast_wpseo_metadesc: Perfect Budget MakeUp Kit
_yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: ''
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0'
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0'
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none
_yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-'
_yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-'
_yoast_wpseo_canonical: ''
_yoast_wpseo_redirect: ''
_thumbnail_id: '8332'
---
Budget Makeup Kit under Rs. 1000
I got a lovely mail from Koyal, who was looking for some good makeup products for everyday use but on a tight budget....
Dear Koyal,
This post is specially for you, and I have kept my budget limit as Rs.1000. Lets check out what is in the kit,
- Maybelline Clearglow BB cream( ~ Rs. 187) - Its the perfect blend for oily to combination skin. Gives decent coverage and glow. I use this on a regular basis.
- Lakme Perfect Radiance Compact( ~ Rs. 160) - This has to be the best compact in this price range. Finely milled and blends like dream.
- Bio Almond Overnight Therapy Lip Balm( ~ Rs.92) - Its really moisturizing and best for use under lip colors. You can even pick up Maybelline Lip Balms they are also worth every penny.
- When I was looking for budget Lip Colors, I had so many choices,
- Lakme Enrich Lip Color (~ Rs. 225) - You might go mad browsing through the shades... there are so many to choose from.
- Colorbar Velvet Matte Lipstick (~ Rs. 225) - My personal favorite is Bare, its the prefect nude shade.
- Maybelline Color Sensational Lipstick(~Rs. 299) - Amazing shade range again.
- Maybelline Colossal Kajal(~Rs. 145) - I don't need to praise this one, every college girl has one in her bag.
- Maybelline HyperCurl Mascara Black(~Rs. 188) - Best mascara is this budget without any competition.
All the above prices are mostly taken from online shops and add to ~ Rs. 997, so that leaves us with Rs.3 spare for Cadbury ladoo (Kyun mann main laddoo futa).
While compiling this list I was amazed that so many products from Maybelline made it to the kit, great quality for amazing price tag.
Don't forget to leave your Budget makeup list in comments, I would love to try out more ?


This page displays measures for the network Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics].
Network images have nodes colored by group and sized by betweenness centrality.
Behavioral-Level Measures
These measures were run on the specified network, and produced a vector of values, one value for each Behavioral node.
Input network: Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics]
Measure Min Mean Max Std.Dev Centrality, Hub 0 0.045 0.439 0.073 Centrality, Hub [Unscaled] 0 0.032 0.311 0.052 Centrality, Out-Degree 0 0.003 0.034 0.005 Centrality, Out-Degree [Unscaled] 0 35.046 398 60.555 Tactics-Level Measures
These measures were run on the specified network, and produced a vector of values, one value for each Tactics node.
Input network: Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics]
Measure Min Mean Max Std.Dev Centrality, Authority 0 0.030 1 0.128 Centrality, Authority [Unscaled] 0 0.022 0.727 0.093 Centrality, In-Degree 0 0.003 0.104 0.013 Centrality, In-Degree [Unscaled] 0 59.141 2,037 260.215 Overall Top-Ranked Behavioral
This chart shows the Behavioral nodes that are top-ranked overall using the node-level measures listed below. The value shown for a node is the average of its measure values, each of which is first converted into a z-score. The final scores are then normalized to be between zero and one.
There are 108 nodes in the nodeset.
Overall Score Measure List
Centrality, Hub [Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics]]
Centrality, Out-Degree [Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics]]
Centrality, Hub
A node is hub-central to the extent that its out-links are to nodes that have many in-links. Individuals or organizations that act as hubs are sending information to a wide range of others each of whom has many others reporting to them. Technically, an agent is hub-central if its out-links are to agents that have many other agents sending links to them. The scientific name of this measure is hub centrality and it is calculated on agent by agent matrices.
If the node of interest has a higher than normal value (greater than 1 standard deviation(s) above the mean) the row is colored red. The row is green if the node is within 1 standard deviation of the mean. Finally, the row is colored blue if the node has a lower than normal value (less than one standard deviation(s) below the mean).
Input network(s): Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics]
Rank Behavioral Value Unscaled 1 personality 0.439 0.311 2 perceived_vulnerability 0.290 0.205 3 combining 0.265 0.188 4 perception 0.253 0.179 5 intrinsic_rewards 0.215 0.152 6 focus 0.204 0.144 7 belief 0.194 0.137 8 protection_effect 0.179 0.127 9 possibility_effect 0.146 0.103 10 extrinsic_rewards 0.136 0.096 11 appraisal 0.129 0.091 12 behavior 0.123 0.087 13 physical_quality 0.112 0.079 14 intelligence 0.110 0.078 15 syllogistic_rules 0.105 0.074 16 participant_modeling 0.104 0.074 17 process 0.101 0.071 18 perceived_responsibility 0.100 0.070 19 knowledge 0.095 0.067 20 perceived_uniqueness 0.085 0.060 21 isolation_effect 0.083 0.059 22 segregating 0.076 0.054 23 activity 0.071 0.051 24 learning 0.063 0.044 25 perceived_consensus 0.062 0.044 26 mental_calculation 0.059 0.042 27 fear_arousal 0.058 0.041 28 action 0.057 0.040 29 persistence 0.055 0.039 30 certainty_effect 0.054 0.038 31 experiential_awareness 0.053 0.038 32 intentionality 0.052 0.037 33 behavior_control-ability 0.050 0.035 34 frustration_of_needs 0.046 0.033 35 evaluating 0.046 0.032 36 satisfaction_of_needs 0.045 0.032 37 collection 0.041 0.029 38 experience 0.038 0.027 39 impulsive_effect 0.037 0.026 40 modeling 0.037 0.026 41 function 0.035 0.024 42 mastery_experience 0.034 0.024 43 history 0.034 0.024 44 live_modeling 0.027 0.019 45 situational_circumstance 0.024 0.017 46 vicarious_experience 0.020 0.014 47 imagination 0.016 0.011 48 a_memory 0.015 0.011 49 motivation 0.015 0.010 50 generalizing 0.013 0.009 51 constraint 0.013 0.009 52 comply_effect 0.012 0.008 53 norms 0.011 0.008 54 internalization 0.011 0.008 55 self-efficacy 0.010 0.007 56 arousal 0.009 0.007 57 coding 0.009 0.006 58 social_circumstance 0.009 0.006 59 emotional_intelligence 0.006 0.005 60 circumstances 0.005 0.003 61 symbolic_modeling 0.004 0.003 62 agreeableness 0.003 0.002 63 perceived_behavioral_control 0.002 0.002 64 prospect 0.002 0.002 65 extraversion 0.001 8.243e-04 66 neuroticism 5.828e-04 4.121e-04 67 personality_trait 5.828e-04 4.121e-04 68 disposition 5.828e-04 4.121e-04 69 _do 0 0 70 _hate1 0 0 71 _hate2 0 0 72 _suicide1 0 0 73 _suicide2 0 0 74 active 0 0 75 adaptive 0 0 76 adaptive_response 0 0 77 alertness 0 0 78 amotivation 0 0 79 amplification 0 0 80 awareness 0 0 81 cognitive_process 0 0 82 completeness 0 0 83 conscientiousness 0 0 84 control 0 0 85 coping_appraisal 0 0 86 descriptive_norm 0 0 87 descriptive_norms 0 0 88 empowerment 0 0 89 extrinsic_motivation 0 0 90 forethought_capability 0 0 91 general 0 0 92 group 0 0 93 group_norms 0 0 94 injunctive_norm 0 0 95 injunctive_norms 0 0 96 intrinsic_motivation 0 0 97 introversion 0 0 98 organized 0 0 99 perceived_efficacy 0 0 100 physical 0 0
Value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.045 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 0.439 Std.dev: 0.073 Median: 0.011 Upper quartile: 0.058
Unscaled value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.032 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 0.311 Std.dev: 0.052 Median: 0.007 Upper quartile: 0.041 Centrality, Out-Degree
For any node, e.g. an individual or a resource, the out-links are the connections that the node of interest has to other nodes. For example, imagine an agent by knowledge network where the number of out-links an agent would have is the number of pieces of knowledge it is connected to. The scientific name of this measure is out-degree and it can be calculated on any network.
If the node of interest has a higher than normal value (greater than 1 standard deviation(s) above the mean) the row is colored red. The row is green if the node is within 1 standard deviation of the mean. Finally, the row is colored blue if the node has a lower than normal value (less than one standard deviation(s) below the mean).
Input network(s): Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics]
Rank Behavioral Value Unscaled 1 personality 0.034 398 2 perceived_vulnerability 0.021 250 3 combining 0.017 201 4 intrinsic_rewards 0.017 201 5 perception 0.015 171 6 protection_effect 0.013 151 7 belief 0.012 144 8 focus 0.012 135 9 possibility_effect 0.010 120 10 extrinsic_rewards 0.010 118 11 participant_modeling 0.009 102 12 intelligence 0.008 94 13 appraisal 0.008 92 14 behavior 0.008 88 15 process 0.007 80 16 perceived_responsibility 0.007 79 17 physical_quality 0.007 76 18 syllogistic_rules 0.006 69 19 perceived_uniqueness 0.006 68 20 knowledge 0.006 66 21 isolation_effect 0.005 62 22 segregating 0.005 60 23 activity 0.005 57 24 action 0.004 48 25 learning 0.004 48 26 experiential_awareness 0.004 46 27 fear_arousal 0.004 45 28 perceived_consensus 0.004 41 29 certainty_effect 0.003 40 30 evaluating 0.003 40 31 behavior_control-ability 0.003 39 32 frustration_of_needs 0.003 39 33 mental_calculation 0.003 37 34 persistence 0.003 37 35 satisfaction_of_needs 0.003 37 36 intentionality 0.003 36 37 impulsive_effect 0.003 33 38 collection 0.003 31 39 live_modeling 0.003 31 40 modeling 0.002 26 41 function 0.002 23 42 history 0.002 23 43 mastery_experience 0.002 23 44 experience 0.002 22 45 vicarious_experience 0.002 18 46 situational_circumstance 0.001 15 47 constraint 9.444e-04 11 48 imagination 8.585e-04 10 49 motivation 8.585e-04 10 50 coding 7.727e-04 9 51 comply_effect 7.727e-04 9 52 self-efficacy 7.727e-04 9 53 a_memory 6.868e-04 8 54 arousal 6.868e-04 8 55 internalization 6.868e-04 8 56 generalizing 6.010e-04 7 57 norms 6.010e-04 7 58 circumstances 5.151e-04 6 59 social_circumstance 4.293e-04 5 60 emotional_intelligence 3.434e-04 4 61 symbolic_modeling 3.434e-04 4 62 agreeableness 2.576e-04 3 63 extraversion 1.717e-04 2 64 disposition 8.585e-05 1 65 neuroticism 8.585e-05 1 66 perceived_behavioral_control 8.585e-05 1 67 personality_trait 8.585e-05 1 68 prospect 8.585e-05 1 69 _do 0 0 70 _hate1 0 0 71 _hate2 0 0 72 _suicide1 0 0 73 _suicide2 0 0 74 active 0 0 75 adaptive 0 0 76 adaptive_response 0 0 77 alertness 0 0 78 amotivation 0 0 79 amplification 0 0 80 awareness 0 0 81 cognitive_process 0 0 82 completeness 0 0 83 conscientiousness 0 0 84 control 0 0 85 coping_appraisal 0 0 86 descriptive_norm 0 0 87 descriptive_norms 0 0 88 empowerment 0 0 89 extrinsic_motivation 0 0 90 forethought_capability 0 0 91 general 0 0 92 group 0 0 93 group_norms 0 0 94 injunctive_norm 0 0 95 injunctive_norms 0 0 96 intrinsic_motivation 0 0 97 introversion 0 0 98 organized 0 0 99 perceived_efficacy 0 0 100 physical 0 0
Value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.003 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 0.034 Std.dev: 0.005 Median: 6.868e-04 Upper quartile: 0.004
Unscaled value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 35.046 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 398 Std.dev: 60.555 Median: 8 Upper quartile: 43 Overall Top-Ranked Tactics
This chart shows the Tactics nodes that are top-ranked overall using the node-level measures listed below. The value shown for a node is the average of its measure values, each of which is first converted into a z-score. The final scores are then normalized to be between zero and one.
There are 64 nodes in the nodeset.
Overall Score Measure List
Centrality, Authority [Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics]]
Centrality, In-Degree [Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics]]
Centrality, Authority
A node is authority-central to the extent that its in-links are from nodes that have many out-links. Individuals or organizations that act as authorities are receiving information from a wide range of others each of whom sends information to a large number of others.
If the node of interest has a higher than normal value (greater than 1 standard deviation(s) above the mean) the row is colored red. The row is green if the node is within 1 standard deviation of the mean. Finally, the row is colored blue if the node has a lower than normal value (less than one standard deviation(s) below the mean).
Input network(s): Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics]
Rank Tactics Value Unscaled 1 techniques 1 0.727 2 phishing 0.272 0.198 3 tactics 0.154 0.112 4 attending 0.043 0.031 5 exfiltration 0.040 0.029 6 interception 0.037 0.027 7 scripting 0.032 0.023 8 defacement 0.031 0.023 9 jamming 0.028 0.020 10 spear_phishing 0.026 0.019 11 reverse_engineering 0.024 0.018 12 sql_injection 0.021 0.015 13 brute_force 0.020 0.015 14 eavesdropping 0.020 0.014 15 fingerprinting 0.019 0.014 16 flooding 0.018 0.013 17 code_injection 0.016 0.012 18 remembering 0.016 0.012 19 privilege_escalation 0.012 0.009 20 port_scanning 0.011 0.008 21 fuzzing 0.011 0.008 22 masquerading 0.010 0.007 23 protocol_analysis 0.008 0.006 24 targeted_malware 0.008 0.006 25 pretexting 0.006 0.004 26 touching 0.005 0.003 27 process_injection 0.004 0.003 28 dumpster_diving 0.003 0.002 29 data_destruction 0.003 0.002 30 host_discovery 0.003 0.002 31 network_sniffing 0.003 0.002 32 audio_capture 0.002 0.002 33 privilege_abuse 0.002 0.002 34 path_traversal 0.002 0.002 35 browser_fingerprinting 0.002 0.002 36 blockage 0.002 0.001 37 defense_evasion 0.002 0.001 38 session_hijacking 0.001 0.001 39 sudo 0.001 9.018e-04 40 cryptanalysis 0.001 8.999e-04 41 command_injection 9.240e-04 6.714e-04 42 udp_flood 7.944e-04 5.773e-04 43 excavation 7.592e-04 5.517e-04 44 cache_poisoning 6.441e-04 4.681e-04 45 process_hollowing 6.441e-04 4.681e-04 46 credential_access 6.142e-04 4.463e-04 47 automated_collection 5.819e-04 4.228e-04 48 pharming 3.153e-04 2.291e-04 49 fault_injection 3.505e-05 2.547e-05 50 access 0 0 51 analysis 0 0 52 attack 0 0 53 attacks 0 0 54 bootkit 0 0 55 change 0 0 56 cleared 0 0 57 develop 0 0 58 dominated 0 0 59 icmp_flood 0 0 60 landside 0 0 61 sharing 0 0 62 to-libc 0 0 63 transformed 0 0 64 violations 0 0
Value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.030 Lower quartile: 1.752e-04 Max: 1 Std.dev: 0.128 Median: 0.002 Upper quartile: 0.017
Unscaled value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.022 Lower quartile: 1.273e-04 Max: 0.727 Std.dev: 0.093 Median: 0.002 Upper quartile: 0.012 Centrality, In-Degree
The number of links directed into a node normalized by the maximum number of such links. This measure is also called Column Degree Centrality because it is computed by taking the sum of the column values in the input network.
If the node of interest has a higher than normal value (greater than 1 standard deviation(s) above the mean) the row is colored red. The row is green if the node is within 1 standard deviation of the mean. Finally, the row is colored blue if the node has a lower than normal value (less than one standard deviation(s) below the mean).
Input network(s): Semantic Network [Behavioral x Tactics]
Rank Tactics Value Unscaled 1 techniques 0.104 2,037 2 phishing 0.027 527 3 tactics 0.015 295 4 attending 0.004 88 5 interception 0.004 81 6 exfiltration 0.004 74 7 defacement 0.003 60 8 scripting 0.003 56 9 spear_phishing 0.002 49 10 jamming 0.002 46 11 eavesdropping 0.002 42 12 reverse_engineering 0.002 40 13 fingerprinting 0.002 36 14 flooding 0.002 34 15 sql_injection 0.002 34 16 brute_force 0.002 32 17 code_injection 0.002 31 18 remembering 0.001 27 19 fuzzing 0.001 24 20 privilege_escalation 0.001 23 21 masquerading 9.666e-04 19 22 port_scanning 9.158e-04 18 23 protocol_analysis 6.614e-04 13 24 touching 6.105e-04 12 25 pretexting 5.596e-04 11 26 targeted_malware 5.596e-04 11 27 process_injection 3.053e-04 6 28 data_destruction 2.544e-04 5 29 session_hijacking 2.544e-04 5 30 audio_capture 2.035e-04 4 31 defense_evasion 2.035e-04 4 32 dumpster_diving 2.035e-04 4 33 path_traversal 2.035e-04 4 34 privilege_abuse 2.035e-04 4 35 blockage 1.526e-04 3 36 browser_fingerprinting 1.526e-04 3 37 host_discovery 1.526e-04 3 38 network_sniffing 1.526e-04 3 39 sudo 1.526e-04 3 40 command_injection 1.018e-04 2 41 credential_access 1.018e-04 2 42 cryptanalysis 1.018e-04 2 43 pharming 1.018e-04 2 44 automated_collection 5.088e-05 1 45 cache_poisoning 5.088e-05 1 46 excavation 5.088e-05 1 47 fault_injection 5.088e-05 1 48 process_hollowing 5.088e-05 1 49 udp_flood 5.088e-05 1 50 access 0 0 51 analysis 0 0 52 attack 0 0 53 attacks 0 0 54 bootkit 0 0 55 change 0 0 56 cleared 0 0 57 develop 0 0 58 dominated 0 0 59 icmp_flood 0 0 60 landside 0 0 61 sharing 0 0 62 to-libc 0 0 63 transformed 0 0 64 violations 0 0
Value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.003 Lower quartile: 5.088e-05 Max: 0.104 Std.dev: 0.013 Median: 2.035e-04 Upper quartile: 0.002
Unscaled value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 59.141 Lower quartile: 1 Max: 2,037 Std.dev: 260.215 Median: 4 Upper quartile: 31.500


Most companies don’t have a single monolithic application, today most applications evolve out of lots of atomic services: thus, service oriented architecture.
What this means for your development environment is that you end up having many different applications, which is many cases are atomic services and in other cases are a conglomeration of services. Either way, you end up with a need for many dev environments.
At Connect Solutions we have several environments that require infrastructure development. The main ones are our custom load balancer (we call it MTLB), our Connect Cluster, CQ, and our Connect Experience applications.
In order to streamline our dev process with Puppet we created a repo called ‘puppet-dev-enviro’ that deploys VM’s with Vagrant and manages what modules you want to test via Rake & r10k.
For any given envio we like to mirror what it looks like in prod as best we can. Therefore, any enviro always uses the version of puppet we run in prod on a separate Puppet Master, then the nodes that make of the rest of the enviro.

Enviro Management
Since we have so many enviros we branch the ‘puppet-dev-enviro’ repo for each one. So if you’re testing MTLB code the workflow looks like this:
1 2 3 |
|
Those first two commands are pretty straight forward. However, the deploy command probably needs some explanation. I wrote this task to streamline our development pipeline. It’s main functionality is to read from a subdirectory called puppet and a file called the Puppetfile.
You might be familiar with the Puppetfile concept if you’ve used Puppet Librarian or r10k. In this task, I actually invoke r10k locally on the Puppetfile to pull down all the modules listed in it to puppet/modules. In the case of Connect Solutions, we’re currently in the process of moving our legacy puppet module structure from a monolithic one to their own atomic repos. This isn’t complete yet, so the MONO=true env variable envokes a subcommand in deploy to rip out all the sub-modules of this monolithic repo and place them in puppet/modules.
‘Deploy’ also supports hiera data management by checking for our puppet-configuration
repo in the puppet/modules directory. If it’s listed in the Puppetfile this repo will be present here. If so, it moves all the data from puppet-configuration into puppet/data.
Both puppet/modueles
and puppet/data
are shared with the puppet master VM deploed with Vagrant. As a Vagrant post-provisioning step I blow away the /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/modules
, /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/data
directories and sym link the shared modules and data directories out of /tmp
.
The Deploy Task
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 |
|
This structure allows us to play around with the module code on the fly from the host VM, with our own dotfiles and local editing or preferred pipelines. For example, I am a heavy Vim user, however, a lot of my colleagues are Sublime text users. You can choose what method best suites you and not be beholden to who provisioned the VM .box file beforehand.
For large code-base changes, i.e., developing an entireley new topic branch, this pipeline allows seamless integration with git and enables better version control management. An example workflow would be:
- Open two screen or tmux sessions
- In one session cd into
/path/to/monolithic/puppet-modules/test-mod/manifests
- In the other session cd into
/path/to/puppet-dev-enviro
- In
puppet-dev-enviro
:- git checkout my-enviro
- update
puppet/Puppetfile
and`puppet/manifests/site.pp
puppet/Puppetfile:
1 2 |
|
puppet/manifests/site.pp:
1 2 3 |
|
DEPLOY: In puppet-dev-enviro
run MONO=true rake deploy
This will now pull down and configure the environment for the VM’s. When finished, all the puppet data and modules will be live on the master VM.
Enviro-Specific Vagrantfile
One step I’ve skipped here however is making a git-branch for my-enviro. That’s a completely different step but mainly involves updateing the Vagrantfile with the neccessary VM information. I won’t cover that here since that is specific to every enviro the same way Puppet code is speciic to each module. I will however share what stays the same between most Vagrantfiles in each enviro and that is the Master VM configuration block:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 |
|
Code Test -> Develop Pipeline
Once the VM’s are up and running you can ssh into the VM under test and run puppet agent -t
. If everything went as planned the agent will get a catlog from the master and start configuring itself. If you’re like me, it didn’t work on the first try. Now we need to update our code-base.
In the screen or tmux session that is CD'ed to your puppet-modules
directory go into the manifests dir of the code in question. Edit that code or make whatever changes are needed for further testing.
Keep in mind we are working on our my-topic-branch
branch of the puppet-modules
repo. So when we’re done making the local changes:
1 2 3 |
|
Then in the other screen window that’s in the puppet-dev-enviro
directory run:
1
|
|
This runs only r10k and the workflow neccessary to pull down the new Puppet code. It is a heavy operation if you have a LOT of code in that Puppetfile. We haven’t ran into an issue with that yet however for our individual test enviros. The :pull task looks like this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 |
|
Now you have new code in your master VM, run puppet agent -t
again on your agent.
Wait a minute!
Some will say, “This is more work than before. Now I have this extra git step!”.  Yes, this isn’t good for doing work on the airplane. Granted, this test enviro as it currently stands isn’t designed for the latter, it’s designed towards seamless collaboration.
What do I mean by that? I mean, I don’t want to have the conversation with a colleage at 4PM on a Thursday night that goes like this: “Hey, I need to collaborate on your code. Can you push it to a topic branch in git for me?” “Sure, I’ll do that as soon as I get home tonight after picking up the kids and making dinner.” “Great!” … The following day: “So hey, I REALLY wanted to test out that code we need in prod by this afternoon last night, but I never saw a push for your branch.” “Yeah, sorry, I got caught up in stuff. You know, life!”.
That ‘extra’ git step ensures all the development steps are being tracked, and anyone at anytime can spin up this environmnet with the exact same Puppetfile and site.pp configuration and get similar testing results.
Some day, I’ll put together a local-only development environment but for now this is not the purpose of what we’ve created here.


So this is the home page, not realy sure as to what to put on this page. To the left you will see the navigation menu wich will take you to about me and then the different projects as well.
So because I have no idea of what else I should put here, I will put some random facts to fill out space.
Did you know that a group of 12 or more cows is known as a flink."
Did you know a group of geese on the ground is known as a gaggle. If they are airbourne it is a flock."


June 6th 2020
Birthday
January 1st 2021
New Year
January 13th 2021
Launch of jTimeline
February 14th 2021
Valentine's Day


Its time to figure out where you want to apply! And even though this may be one of the easier steps, It is easily on of the most important. So make sure to take it seriously, and be true to yourself
Test Scores are an important part of the application process, and everyone wants the best score possible. But testing is expensive, time consuming, and has limited space. So the sooner you can get a score your happy with, the better.
Early action and decision can be a huge deal for some of you, and for others it won't be. EA and ED are when schools will allow you to apply to an earlier deadline and recieve an early decision. Just no that ED is binding in that if your accepted you are required to attend (a good way to apply to your dream school).
Recommendations can make the difference in a lot of your application, so it's very important ot pick the right teachers, and to give them lots of time to do it right.
Start looking for scholarships, becasuse they will come and go with time. And some of the big ones come by real early.
Now it's tome to actually start the dirty work. You've come a long way, and you've got a ways to go, but progress is progress. SO LET'S BEGIN. First steps first, make an account with the application website (not all schools will use the two listed below).
They take longer than most would think, get going early and put some work into it.
Along with the regular old common app essay comes school specific essays. And these can be weird and much more challenging than the others
Time to turn those Early Decision/Action apps in!!
Now that EA/ED are out of the way, it's time to get going on everything else. The regular decision due date is usually between jan.1st and 15th, so the clock is ticking.
Now it may be only be december but application deadlines are closer than you think, and nobody wants to have to spend there whole winter break writing essays, so be dilligent and get them done.
Now is the time to start checking your mailbox and your emails, because EA/ED decisoins are rolling in.
Your on the home stretch here. If you've been accepted EA or ED, than you shouldn't do this. Otherwise just give those applications one last read through and hit submit. It'll feel like a weight off you shoulders.
Now that you've submitted all of your apps you should be getting emails from all the schools prompting you to make an account for something like an "application tracker". Don't worry, your not behind, this is just the uglier part of the process.
This is arguably one of the most annoying, and cumbersome parts of the process, I'm warning you now, but it's a necesary one. Its a lot to explain though, so rather than waist my breath (that was a joke, get it, because this is a computer, it doesn't actually breathe, y'all don't seem as entertained about this as I am) I'm just going to link our page that ALREADY EXPLAINS IT ALL.
Time to turn those bad boys in. It wasn't fun, I'm sure, but as long as you took your time and did them right, they should be good.
If your still alive then you're doing well, but there's still more. In terms of the college applications you've just gotta wait to here back (usually some time in may). But with this free time it's probably a good idea to really throw yourself at some scholarships. They're not necesary, but they will DEFINETLY help, and some of them actually enroll you in programs to give you support during college so definetly keep you eyes open.
It's the wait game, not much else to do. I'll start telling some jokes!
It's still the wait game, not much else to do. I'll tell some more jokes!!!!
It's that time, you've been waiting so long for this, the emails should be rolling in right about now. Just relax, take a breath, do some yoga, and see what they've said.
What ever your options are, the vast majority of you have some thinking to do. So here are some tips to make the big decision.
The time has come, May 1st, national enrollment day. Almost all schools will require you to finalize your decision by this date so be ready.
Your just about done, all that's left is to graduate and enjoy your summer (some of you may have already done that), and let your school tell you what's left to do.


Save External Resources with Test
Status Report
Test Name:
Reusable
Exported by:
demo
on:
8/20/2021
Name
Type
Original Path
Status
Destination


| Insert image button | TOC |
| Image URL | URL/path to the image. |
| Image description | Alternative description of image contents. |
| Dimentions | Image width/height. |
| Alignment | Image alignment, useful when wrapping text around images. |
| Border | Border thickness. |
| VSpace | Vertical space, useful when wrapping text around images. |
| HSpace | Horizontal space, useful when wrapping text around images. |
| Go to: Table of contents | Top |


Why you always need to show your product’s ‘humanness’
Join our 15th annual flagship event for free
Latest News
Hard Fork
-
MOST POPULAR
Europe got 10 more unicorns in H1 2020 — but brace yourself for COVID-19 instability
-
LATEST
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘Fidelity launches Bitcoin index fund for wealthy investors’
-
Europe got 10 more unicorns in H1 2020 — but brace yourself for COVID-19 instability
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘IMF says crypto may change how we buy, sell, save, and invest’
-
Microsoft once owned a chunk of Apple, here’s what it would have been worth today
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘Ryanair CEO believes Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme’
-
Jack Dorsey created a $1B COVID-19 relief fund, now it’s got… $2.6B left?
Apps
-
MOST POPULAR
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.
-
LATEST
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ducimus, quibusdam!
-
Europe got 10 more unicorns in H1 2020 — but brace yourself for COVID-19 instability
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘IMF says crypto may change how we buy, sell, save, and invest’
-
Microsoft once owned a chunk of Apple, here’s what it would have been worth today
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘Ryanair CEO believes Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme’
-
Jack Dorsey created a $1B COVID-19 relief fund, now it’s got… $2.6B left?
Gear
-
MOST POPULAR
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.
-
LATEST
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.
-
Europe got 10 more unicorns in H1 2020 — but brace yourself for COVID-19 instability
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘IMF says crypto may change how we buy, sell, save, and invest’
-
Microsoft once owned a chunk of Apple, here’s what it would have been worth today
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘Ryanair CEO believes Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme’
-
Jack Dorsey created a $1B COVID-19 relief fund, now it’s got… $2.6B left?
Tech
-
MOST POPULAR
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Rerum, doloremque.
-
LATEST
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Cum, ipsum.
-
Europe got 10 more unicorns in H1 2020 — but brace yourself for COVID-19 instability
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘IMF says crypto may change how we buy, sell, save, and invest’
-
Microsoft once owned a chunk of Apple, here’s what it would have been worth today
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘Ryanair CEO believes Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme’
-
Jack Dorsey created a $1B COVID-19 relief fund, now it’s got… $2.6B left?
Creative
-
MOST POPULAR
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quis, perspiciatis?
-
LATEST
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptatem, reiciendis?
-
Europe got 10 more unicorns in H1 2020 — but brace yourself for COVID-19 instability
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘IMF says crypto may change how we buy, sell, save, and invest’
-
Microsoft once owned a chunk of Apple, here’s what it would have been worth today
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘Ryanair CEO believes Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme’
-
Jack Dorsey created a $1B COVID-19 relief fund, now it’s got… $2.6B left?
Podium
-
MOST POPULAR
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ipsa, velit.
-
LATEST
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Maiores, obcaecati?
-
Europe got 10 more unicorns in H1 2020 — but brace yourself for COVID-19 instability
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘IMF says crypto may change how we buy, sell, save, and invest’
-
Microsoft once owned a chunk of Apple, here’s what it would have been worth today
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘Ryanair CEO believes Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme’
-
Jack Dorsey created a $1B COVID-19 relief fund, now it’s got… $2.6B left?
Insights
-
MOST POPULAR
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. In, necessitatibus.
-
LATEST
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Numquam, nihil.
-
Europe got 10 more unicorns in H1 2020 — but brace yourself for COVID-19 instability
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘IMF says crypto may change how we buy, sell, save, and invest’
-
Microsoft once owned a chunk of Apple, here’s what it would have been worth today
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘Ryanair CEO believes Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme’
-
Jack Dorsey created a $1B COVID-19 relief fund, now it’s got… $2.6B left?
Launch
-
MOST POPULAR
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Corrupti, numquam.
-
LATEST
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Laudantium, corrupti?
-
Europe got 10 more unicorns in H1 2020 — but brace yourself for COVID-19 instability
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘IMF says crypto may change how we buy, sell, save, and invest’
-
Microsoft once owned a chunk of Apple, here’s what it would have been worth today
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘Ryanair CEO believes Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme’
-
Jack Dorsey created a $1B COVID-19 relief fund, now it’s got… $2.6B left?
Distract
-
MOST POPULAR
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Corrupti, numquam.
-
LATEST
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Laudantium, corrupti?
-
Europe got 10 more unicorns in H1 2020 — but brace yourself for COVID-19 instability
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘IMF says crypto may change how we buy, sell, save, and invest’
-
Microsoft once owned a chunk of Apple, here’s what it would have been worth today
-
Satoshi Nakaboto: ‘Ryanair CEO believes Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme’
-
Jack Dorsey created a $1B COVID-19 relief fund, now it’s got… $2.6B left?


--- layout: page title: Fogo Docs --- {% include JB/setup %}
Public Types |
Public Member Functions | |
| GfxAttr () | |
| Construct with no graphic. | |
| GfxAttr (enum sys_gfx gfx, u8 thickness=3, i16 rotation=0) | |
| Construct by setting the graphic, thickness, and rotation. | |
| void | set (enum sys_gfx gfx, u8 thickness=3, i16 rotation=0) |
| Set the graphic, thickness, and rotation. | |
| void | set_thickness (u8 thickness) |
| Set the thickness. | |
| void | set_gfx (enum sys_gfx gfx) |
| Set the graphic. | |
| void | set_rotation (i16 rotation) |
| Set the rotation. | |
| enum sys_gfx | gfx () const |
| Returns the graphic. | |
| u8 | thickness () const |
| Returns the thickness. | |
| i16 | rotation () const |
| Returns the rotation. | |
| anonymous enum |


We buy solutions!
- strategize magnetic models
- implement best-of-breed mindshare
- syndicate clicks-and-mortar vortals
- seize efficient models
- iterate killer metrics
- e-enable collaborative eyeballs
- optimize transparent applications
- mesh plug-and-play paradigms
- integrate intuitive e-business
- optimize interactive networks
- engage dynamic infomediaries
- innovate front-end deliverables
- benchmark 24/365 technologies
- visualize sexy infomediaries


Philly Fed Manufacturing Index: Continued Growth In November
by Doug ShortSummary
- The latest Philly Fed Manufacturing Index came in at 10.4, up 4.8 from last month's 5.6.
- The 10.4 headline number came in below the 7.0 forecast at Investing.com.
- The 3-month moving average came in at 9.3, down from 11.5 last month.
By Jill Mislinski
The Philly Fed's Manufacturing Business Outlook Survey is a monthly report for the Third Federal Reserve District, which covers eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey, and Delaware. While it focuses exclusively on business in this district, this regional survey gives a generally reliable clue as to the direction of the broader Chicago Fed's National Activity Index.
The latest Manufacturing Index came in at 10.4, up 4.8 from last month's 5.6. The 3-month moving average came in at 9.3, down from 11.5 last month. Since this is a diffusion index, negative readings indicate contraction, positive ones indicate expansion. The Six-Month Outlook came in at 35.8, up 2 from the previous month's 33.8.
The 10.4 headline number came in below the 7.0 forecast at Investing.com.
Here is the introduction from the survey:
Manufacturing activity in the region continued to grow, according to results from the November Manufacturing Business Outlook Survey. The survey's broad indicators remained positive, although their movements were mixed this month: The indicator for general activity increased, but the new orders, shipments, and employment indicators decreased from their readings last month. The survey's future activity indexes remained positive, suggesting continued optimism about growth for the next six months.
(Full Report)
The first chart below gives us a look at this diffusion index since 2000, which shows us how it has behaved in proximity to the two 21st-century recessions. The red dots show the indicator itself, which is quite noisy, and the 3-month moving average, which is more useful as an indicator of coincident economic activity. We can see periods of contraction in 2011, 2012 and 2015, and a shallower contraction in 2013. 2016 saw an improvement but has since lost its gains and has been detracting.
In the next chart, we see the complete series, which dates from May 1960. For proof of the high volatility of the headline indicator, note that the average absolute monthly change across this data series is 7.7.
The next chart is an overlay of the General Activity Index and the Future General Activity Index - the outlook six months ahead.
For comparison, here is the latest ISM Manufacturing survey.
Let's compare all five Regional Manufacturing indicators. Here is a three-month moving average overlay of each since 2001 (for those with data).
Here is the same chart including the average of the five. Readers will notice the range in expansion and contraction between all regions.
Editor's Note: The summary bullets for this article were chosen by Seeking Alpha editors.


Mississippi Coding Academy
Shopping Cart
Select your currency
Dollars
Euro
Pounds
Yen
Click on items below to add an item to your cart
Pizza
Beer
Milk
Bread
# Items:
0
Cart Total with Tax:
0.00
View Cart


Hartke 115BXL Bass Guitar Amplifier Cabinet
The XL Series provides the highest performance at every level. Each cabinet is carefully calibrated and tuned to give you a smooth, balanced response along with an articulate, high-impact attack. Equipped with custom Hartke XL aluminum-cone drivers for maximum response, the XL Series also features high-quality 3/4 inches + 5/8 inches composite plywood construction and a shockproof metal grille. These high-quality cabinets come equipped with a rugged, road-tough covering, interlocking stacking corners and recessed input jacks to safeguard critical cable connections.
Hartke 115BXL Specifications:
o Specially Tuned, Duct-Vented Cabinet Design
o Precision Hartke XL 15 inch Aluminum-Cone Bass Driver
o Power Handling: 200 Watts @ 8 Ohms
o Frequency Response: 30 Hz To 2.5 kHz
o Sensitivity: 98 dB @ 1 W/1 M
o Voice Coil: 3 inches
o Magnet Weight: 100 Oz.
o Parallel 1/4 inch Inputs
o Dimensions: 24 (H) X 24 (W) X 15 inches (D).


_A_Night_at_the_Roxbury_ (PG-13) 1/2* (out of ****)
Two party guys bob their heads to Haddaway's dance hit "What Is Love?" while getting themselves into trouble in nightclub after nightclub. It's barely enough to sustain a three-minute _Saturday_Night_Live_ skit, but _SNL_ producer Lorne Michaels, _Clueless_ creator Amy Heckerling, and Paramount Pictures saw something in the late night television institution's recurring "Roxbury Guys" sketch that would presumably make a good feature. Emphasis on the word "presumably." _A_Night_at_the_Roxbury_ takes an already-thin concept and tediously stretches it far beyond the breaking point--and that of viewers' patience levels.
The first five minutes or so of _Roxbury_ play very much like one of the original "Roxbury Guys" skits. With "What Is Love?" blaring on the soundtrack, the brotherly duo of Doug and Steve Butabi (Chris Kattan and Will Ferrell) bob their heads, scope out "hotties" at clubs, and then bump a select few with violent pelvic thrusts. There is one crucial difference, however--these guys speak.
That little fact has been used as justification for the film's existence, that the Butabis' newfound capacity for speech would open up a whole new set of doors for the characters. The doors opened by director John Fortenberry and screenwriters Steve Koren, Ferrell, and Kattan are new, that's for sure, but they all lead to comic dead ends. There is no story per se, only a loosely structured and linked series of subplots. The brothers literally run into (or, rather, get run into, as in by car) Richard Grieco of _21_Jump_Street_ fame, and through him they gain entrance into the exclusive Roxbury club. There, they meet a hotshot club owner (Chazz Palminteri, conspicuously uncredited--can you blame him?), who takes an interest in an idea of theirs. Meanwhile, the bros' overbearing father (Dan Hedaya) wants them to stop clubbing. When Doug refuses and the dimwitted Steve obeys his father, a rift is created between the two.
The narrative messiness of _Roxbury_ would have been forgivable if all that went on were the slightest bit funny, but virtually none of it is.  Alas, the joke--a rather lazy takeoff on _Jerry_Maguire_--will only strike a chord with people who have seen that film. Granted, a lot of people _have_ seen _Jerry_Maguire_, but the fact that the film's best joke is completely dependent on one's familiarity with another film says a lot about _Roxbury_'s lack of inspiration.
That lack of inspiration can be traced back to the insipid characters themselves. Like too many of the skits on the current incarnation of _Saturday_Night_Live_, "The Roxbury Guys" is a one-joke sketch that never once suggests that the characters have enough comic life in them to survive outside of the sketch context. After watching one of the "Roxbury" skits on SNL, this is what you come away with from the characters: they bob their heads to "What Is Love?", bump unsuspecting women, and... that's all. After watching _A_Night_at_the_Roxbury_, you'll be left with exactly the same.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% set UxGoodColorAdmin = 'uxgoodcoloradmin' %}
Convert this
Become this
Try to enter "c++, java, php"


This inspection reports any accesses of fields declared as @GuardedBy (net.jcip.annotations|javax.annotation.concurrent|org.apache.http.annotation) which are are not guarded by an appropriate synchronization structure.


For this the correct option should be Attributes apply only to a specified object, behaviors apply to other linked objects
Attributes are the individual things that differentiate one object from another and determine the appearance, state, or other qualities of that object.
A class's behavior determines how an instance of that class operates; for example, how it will "react" if asked to do something by another class or object or if its internal state changes.
For Example: A motorcycle class might include the following attributes and have these typical values ( That are specific):
Here are some behaviors that the Motorcycle class might have (applied to other linked objects:


My tryst with wild balsams began in the late 1990s when a young botanist took me to the western Upper Nilgiris to view the flowering spectacle that unfolds in September. I was fascinated by the shape and colors of these balsams (the genus Impatiens) and the fact that many were endemic to just a few hillsides and were seen nowhere else on planet earth. As I learned more about these plants, I also realized that
...
ery little had been documented about many of these species since their Types were collected by the British many decades earlier.
Later, we began to carry out annual botanical expeditions into the western edges of the Nilgiris plateau. In 2006, we were honored to have with us Dr. Michael Tobias, the President of DSF, on a three-day trip. On that hike, he also saw an unidentified balsam that would later be described as a new species – Impatiens taihmushkulni, since it was found growing on the slopes of Mount Taihmushkuln, from where the Toda (the indigenous people of the Upper Nilgiris) God Aihhn rules the afterworld, Amunawdr.
Michael Tobias
Posted on March 24, 2017
In the Winter and Spring of 2016, 80 people wandered throughout the 83-acre Lake Laurel Outdoor Environmental Research Lab in Milledgevile, Georgia.
The resulting 50-minute film, “bioreverie,” is an insider’s glimpse of their metaphysical encounters, artistic and philosophical epiphanies, and candid contemplations. It also yields a stirring window on the reality of just how precious is a protected small lake and piece of surrounding turf in Central Georgia. And, by obvious implication, recognizes that every inch of this planet of life should impress upon us all the profound needs of
...
ery little had been documented about many of these species since their Types were collected by the British many decades earlier.
Later, we began to carry out annual botanical expeditions into the western edges of the Nilgiris plateau. In 2006, we were honored to have with us Dr. Michael Tobias, the President of DSF, on a three-day trip. On that hike, he also saw an unidentified balsam that would later be described as a new species – Impatiens taihmushkulni, since it was found growing on the slopes of Mount Taihmushkuln, from where the Toda (the indigenous people of the Upper Nilgiris) God Aihhn rules the afterworld, Amunawdr.
Atul K. Shah
Posted on January 17, 2017
Someone, somehow, discovered that the new British five pound note, made of plastic, used ink which had beef tallow/animal fat. They were animal welfare activists, and caused a storm gathering over 100000 signatures and eventually, the Bank of England had to apologise, and guaranteed that future notes will not have any animal ingredients. I was interviewed on this theme by both BBC radio and television, as they were keen to get a Jain perspective. Being media, all they were looking for was a soundbite, though for me there was a much deeper story here.
...
It also happens that I am an active writer and researcher on Ethical Finance, partly inspired by my first meeting with the eminent writer, scientist and film-maker Dr. Michael Tobias 25 years ago. He has always been most respectful and encouraging of Jain culture and science. In our rush to modernise, we have lost so much wisdom and science from our past, and replaced it with fraudulent and violent theories and practices.


{% extends "faq/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% comment %} This template will be used regardless of what ``faq.urls`` patterns are used. But note that you will want to code this differently depending on the patterns used. This template is coded for either ``normal`` or ``deep``. {% endcomment %} {% block title %}{% trans "Frequently Asked Questions" %}{% endblock %} {% block header %}{% trans "Frequently Asked Questions" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}