Class AnonCreds
Provides methods for managing anonymous credentials.
Namespace: Hyperledger.Indy.AnonCredsApi
Assembly: Hyperledger.Indy.Sdk.dll
Syntax
public static class AnonCreds : Object
Methods
IssuerCreateAndStoreClaimDefAsync(Wallet, String, String, String, Boolean)
Creates keys for the given schema and signature type.
Declaration
public static Task<string> IssuerCreateAndStoreClaimDefAsync(Wallet wallet, string issuerDid, string schemaJson, string signatureType, bool createNonRevoc)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The wallet into which the claim definition will be stored. |
| String | issuerDid | The DID of the issuer of the claim definition. |
| String | schemaJson | The JSON schema of the claim definition. |
| String | signatureType | The type of signature to use. |
| Boolean | createNonRevoc | Whether to request non-revocation claim. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<String> | An asynchronous Task<TResult> that, when the operation completes, resolves to a JSON string containing the claim definition. |
Remarks
This method creates both primary and revocation keys for the given
signature type and schema and stores them in the provided wallet
.
The generated claim definition is returned as a JSON string containing information about the
signature type, schema, the issuer's public key and the unique identifier of the public key
in the wallet.
note
Currently the only signature type that is supported is 'CL'.
IssuerCreateAndStoreRevocRegAsync(Wallet, String, Int32, Int32)
Creates a new revocation registry for the provided claim definition.
Declaration
public static Task<string> IssuerCreateAndStoreRevocRegAsync(Wallet wallet, string issuerDid, int schemaSeqNo, int maxClaimNum)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The wallet to store the revocation registry in. |
| String | issuerDid | The DID of the issuer that signed the revoc_reg transaction to the ledger. |
| Int32 | schemaSeqNo | The sequence number of a schema transaction in the ledger. |
| Int32 | maxClaimNum | The maximum number of claims the new registry can process. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<String> | An asynchronous Task<TResult> that, when the operation completes, resolves to a JSON string containing the revocation registry. |
Remarks
The revocation registry is stored in the provided wallet
and is identified by
a unique key which is returned in the revocation registry JSON string returned by the method.
IssuerCreateClaimAsync(Wallet, String, String, Int32)
Signs the provided claim for using the key provided in the specified claim request.
Declaration
public static Task<IssuerCreateClaimResult> IssuerCreateClaimAsync(Wallet wallet, string claimReqJson, string claimJson, int userRevocIndex)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The wallet containing the keys to use for signing the claim. |
| String | claimReqJson | A claim request with a blinded secret. |
| String | claimJson | A claim containing attribute values for each of requested attribute names. |
| Int32 | userRevocIndex | The index of a new user in the revocation registry or -1 if absentee. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<IssuerCreateClaimResult> | An asynchronous Task<TResult> that, when the operation completes, resolves to an IssuerCreateClaimResult. |
Remarks
The claimReqJson
parameter must be passed a claim request that was previously
created using the ProverCreateAndStoreClaimReqAsync(Wallet, String, String, String, String)
method. Usually the claim request will be received from another party that has performed this
action.
The claim to be signed is provided in the claimJson
parameter
and the structure of the claim must conform to the schema from claim request provided in
the claimReqJson
parameter. Claims must be structured as a series of
attributes, each of which has two values; a human readable value and a hex encoded value.
{
"attr1" : ["value1", "value1_as_int"],
"attr2" : ["value2", "value2_as_int"]
}
For example:
{
'name': ['Alex', '1139481716457488690172217916278103335'],
'height': ['175', '175']
}
This method results a revocation registry update JSON and a newly issued claim JSON. The
claim JSON contains the issued claim, the DID of the issuer (issuer_did
),
schema sequence number (schema_seq_no
) and revocation registry sequence number (revoc_reg_seq_no
) used for issuance:
{
"claim": <see claim_json above>,
"signature": <signature>,
"revoc_reg_seq_no", string,
"issuer_did", string,
"schema_seq_no", string,
}
IssuerRevokeClaimAsync(Wallet, String, Int32, Int32)
Revokes a user identified by a revoc_id in a given revoc-registry.
Declaration
public static Task<string> IssuerRevokeClaimAsync(Wallet wallet, string issuerDid, int schemaSequenceNumber, int userRevocIndex)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The target wallet. |
| String | issuerDid | The DID of the issuer. |
| Int32 | schemaSequenceNumber | The sequence number of the schema. |
| Int32 | userRevocIndex | index of the user in the revocation registry |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<String> | An asynchronous Task<TResult> that, when the operation completes, resolves to a revocation registry update JSON with a revoked claim. |
Remarks
The corresponding claim definition and revocation registry must be already have been created and stored in the wallet.
ProverCreateAndStoreClaimReqAsync(Wallet, String, String, String, String)
Creates a claim request for the specified claim offer and stores it in the provided wallet.
Declaration
public static Task<string> ProverCreateAndStoreClaimReqAsync(Wallet wallet, string proverDid, string claimOfferJson, string claimDefJson, string masterSecretName)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The target wallet. |
| String | proverDid | The DID of the prover. |
| String | claimOfferJson | The claim offer JSON to generate a claim request for. |
| String | claimDefJson | The claim definition JSON. |
| String | masterSecretName | The name of the master secret in the wallet to use for generating the blinded secret. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<String> | An asynchronous Task<TResult> that, when the operation completes, resolves to a JSON string containing the claim request. |
Remarks
The JSON of a claim definition that is associated with the issuer_did and schema_seq_no in the
claim_offer must be provided in the claimDefJson
parameter. Claim
definitions can be retrieved from the ledger using the
BuildGetClaimDefTxnAsync(String, Int32, String, String)method.
The JSON in the claimOfferJson
parameter contains information about the
issuer of the claim offer:
{
"issuer_did": string,
"schema_seq_no": string
}
This method gets the public key and schema the issuer_did
from the ledger for and
stores them in the provided wallet. Once this is complete a blinded master secret is for the
master secret specified by the masterSecretName
parameter.note
The master secret identified by the name must be already stored in the secure wallet using the ProverCreateMasterSecretAsync(Wallet, String) method.
ProverCreateMasterSecretAsync(Wallet, String)
Creates a master secret with the specified name and stores it in the provided wallet.
Declaration
public static Task ProverCreateMasterSecretAsync(Wallet wallet, string masterSecretName)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The target wallet. |
| String | masterSecretName | The name of the master secret. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task | An asynchronous Task that completes when the operation has completed. |
Remarks
The name of the master secret must be unique within the wallet.
ProverCreateProofAsync(Wallet, String, String, String, String, String, String)
Creates a proof for the provided proof request.
Declaration
public static Task<string> ProverCreateProofAsync(Wallet wallet, string proofReqJson, string requestedClaimsJson, string schemasJson, string masterSecretName, string claimDefsJson, string revocRegsJson)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The target wallet. |
| String | proofReqJson | The proof request JSON. |
| String | requestedClaimsJson | The requested claims JSON. |
| String | schemasJson | The schema JSON. |
| String | masterSecretName | The master secret name. |
| String | claimDefsJson | The claim definitions JSON. |
| String | revocRegsJson | The revocation registries JSON. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<String> | An asynchronous Task<TResult> that, when the operation completes, resolves to a JSON string containing the proof. |
Remarks
Either a corresponding claim with optionally revealed attributes or self-attested attribute must be provided for each requested attribute - see the ProverGetClaimsForProofReqAsync(Wallet, String) method. A proof request may request multiple claims from different schema and different issuers. All required schema, public keys and revocation registries must be provided. The proof request also contains a nonce. The proof contains either proof or self-attested attribute value for each requested attribute.
The proofReqJson
parameter expects a JSON string containing a proof request
from the party that will verify the proof. E.g.:
{
"nonce": string,
"requested_attr1_uuid": <attr_info>,
"requested_attr2_uuid": <attr_info>,
"requested_attr3_uuid": <attr_info>,
"requested_predicate_1_uuid": <predicate_info>,
"requested_predicate_2_uuid": <predicate_info>,
}
The requestedClaimsJson
parameter should contain either a claim or a
self-attested attribute for each attribute requested in the proof request. E.g.:
{
"requested_attr1_uuid": [claim1_uuid_in_wallet, true <reveal_attr>],
"requested_attr2_uuid": [self_attested_attribute],
"requested_attr3_uuid": [claim2_seq_no_in_wallet, false]
"requested_attr4_uuid": [claim2_seq_no_in_wallet, true]
"requested_predicate_1_uuid": [claim2_seq_no_in_wallet],
"requested_predicate_2_uuid": [claim3_seq_no_in_wallet],
}
The schemasJson
parameter expects the JSON for each schema that participates
in the proof request. E.g.:
{
"claim1_uuid_in_wallet": <schema1>,
"claim2_uuid_in_wallet": <schema2>,
"claim3_uuid_in_wallet": <schema3>,
}
The masterSecretName
specifies the name of the master secret stored in
the wallet.
The claimDefsJson
parameter expects the JSON for each claim definition
participating in the proof request. E.g.:
{
"claim1_uuid_in_wallet": <claim_def1>,
"claim2_uuid_in_wallet": <claim_def2>,
"claim3_uuid_in_wallet": <claim_def3>,
}
The revocRegsJson
parameter expects the JSON for each revocation registry
participating in the proof request. E.g.:
{
"claim1_uuid_in_wallet": <revoc_reg1>,
"claim2_uuid_in_wallet": <revoc_reg2>,
"claim3_uuid_in_wallet": <revoc_reg3>,
}
Upon successful completion the operation will return a JSON string. For each requested attribute either a proof (with optionally revealed attribute value) or self-attested attribute value is provided. Each proof is associated with a claim and corresponding schema_seq_no, issuer_did and revoc_reg_seq_no. There is also aggregated proof part common for all claim proofs.
{
"requested": {
"requested_attr1_id": [claim_proof1_uuid, revealed_attr1, revealed_attr1_as_int],
"requested_attr2_id": [self_attested_attribute],
"requested_attr3_id": [claim_proof2_uuid]
"requested_attr4_id": [claim_proof2_uuid, revealed_attr4, revealed_attr4_as_int],
"requested_predicate_1_uuid": [claim_proof2_uuid],
"requested_predicate_2_uuid": [claim_proof3_uuid],
}
"claim_proofs": {
"claim_proof1_uuid": [<claim_proof>, issuer_did, schema_seq_no, revoc_reg_seq_no],
"claim_proof2_uuid": [<claim_proof>, issuer_did, schema_seq_no, revoc_reg_seq_no],
"claim_proof3_uuid": [<claim_proof>, issuer_did, schema_seq_no, revoc_reg_seq_no]
},
"aggregated_proof": <aggregated_proof>
}
ProverGetClaimOffersAsync(Wallet, String)
Gets all claim offers in the provided wallet matching the specified filter.
Declaration
public static Task<string> ProverGetClaimOffersAsync(Wallet wallet, string filterJson)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The wallet containing the claims to get. |
| String | filterJson | The filter JSON. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<String> | An asynchronous Task<TResult> that, when the operation completes, resolves to a JSON string with a list of claim offers matching the filter. |
Remarks
Claim offers stored with the ProverStoreClaimOfferAsync(Wallet, String) can be
retrieved from the wallet
by searching on the DID of the issuer and/or the schema
sequence number. To filter the claim offers a filterJson
parameter must be provided with
a JSON string which can include the following members:
{
"issuer_did": string,
"schema_seq_no": string
}
The return value from this method is a JSON string that contains the list of matching claim offers in the following format:
{
[
{
"issuer_did": string,
"schema_seq_no": string
},
...
]
}
ProverGetClaimsAsync(Wallet, String)
Gets claims matching the provided filter from the specified wallet.
Declaration
public static Task<string> ProverGetClaimsAsync(Wallet wallet, string filterJson)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The target wallet. |
| String | filterJson | The filter JSON. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<String> | An asynchronous Task<TResult> that, when the operation completes, resolves to a JSON string containing the claim request. |
Remarks
Claims can be filtered by Issuer, claim_def and/or Schema. To filter the results set the
filterJson
parameter with a JSON string that conforms to the following
format:
{
"issuer_did": string,
"schema_seq_no": string
}
If filterJson
is null then all claims will be returned.
Upon successful completion this method will return a JSON string containing an array of claims:
[
{
"claim_uuid": string,
"attrs": [{"attr_name" : "attr_value"}, ...],
"schema_seq_no": string,
"issuer_did": string,
"revoc_reg_seq_no": string,
},
...
]
ProverGetClaimsForProofReqAsync(Wallet, String)
Gets claims matching the provided proof request from the specified wallet.
Declaration
public static Task<string> ProverGetClaimsForProofReqAsync(Wallet wallet, string proofRequestJson)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The target wallet. |
| String | proofRequestJson | The proof request JSON. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<String> | An asynchronous Task<TResult> that, when the operation completes, resolves to a JSON string containing the claims for the proof request. |
Remarks
The proof request provided in the proofRequestJson
parameter must conform
to the format:
{
"name": string,
"version": string,
"nonce": string,
"requested_attr1_uuid": <attr_info>,
"requested_attr2_uuid": <attr_info>,
"requested_attr3_uuid": <attr_info>,
"requested_predicate_1_uuid": <predicate_info>,
"requested_predicate_2_uuid": <predicate_info>,
}
The method will return a JSON string with claims matching the given proof request in the following format:
{
"requested_attr1_uuid": [claim1, claim2],
"requested_attr2_uuid": [],
"requested_attr3_uuid": [claim3],
"requested_predicate_1_uuid": [claim1, claim3],
"requested_predicate_2_uuid": [claim2],
}
Each claim in the result consists of a uuid (claim_uuid
), human-readable attributes as
a key-value map (attrs
), a schema sequence number (schema_seq_no
) an issuer DID
(issuer_did
) and a revocation registry sequence number (revoc_reg_seq_no
):
{
"claim_uuid": string,
"attrs": [{"attr_name" : "attr_value"}],
"schema_seq_no": string,
"issuer_did": string,
"revoc_reg_seq_no": string,
}
ProverStoreClaimAsync(Wallet, String)
Updates and stores the provided claim in the specified wallet.
Declaration
public static Task ProverStoreClaimAsync(Wallet wallet, string claimsJson)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The target wallet. |
| String | claimsJson | The claims JSON. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task | An asynchronous Task that completes when the operation has completed. |
Remarks
This method updates the claim provided in the claimsJson
parameter
with a blinded master secret and stores it in the wallet specified in the
wallet
parameter.
The claim JSON is typically structured as follows:
{
"claim": {attr1:[value, value_as_int]}
"signature": <signature>,
"schema_seq_no": string,
"revoc_reg_seq_no", string
"issuer_did", string
}
It contains the information about the schema_seq_no
, issuer_did
and revoc_reg_seq_no
- see the IssuerCreateClaimAsync(Wallet, String, String, Int32)
method for details.
ProverStoreClaimOfferAsync(Wallet, String)
Stores a claim offer.
Declaration
public static Task ProverStoreClaimOfferAsync(Wallet wallet, string claimOfferJson)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | wallet | The target wallet. |
| String | claimOfferJson | The claim offer JSON |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task | An asynchronous Task that completes when the operation has completed. |
Remarks
Stores a claim offer from the issuer specified in the claimOfferJson
into the provided wallet
. The expected structure of the claim offer
is as follows:
{
"issuer_did": string,
"schema_seq_no": string
}
VerifierVerifyProofAsync(String, String, String, String, String)
Verifies whether or not a proof is valid.
Declaration
public static Task<bool> VerifierVerifyProofAsync(string proofRequestJson, string proofJson, string schemasJson, string claimDefsJson, string revocRegsJson)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | proofRequestJson | The proof request JSON. |
| String | proofJson | The proof JSON. |
| String | schemasJson | The schemas JSON. |
| String | claimDefsJson | The claim definitions JSON. |
| String | revocRegsJson | The revocation registries JSON. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<Boolean> | An asynchronous Task<TResult> that, when the operation completes, resolves to true if the proof is valid, otherwise false. |
Remarks
This method verifies a proof that can be made up of multiple claims. All required schema, public keys and revocation registries must be provided.
The proofRequestJson
parameter expects the initial proof request sent
by the verifier.
{
"nonce": string,
"requested_attr1_uuid": <attr_info>,
"requested_attr2_uuid": <attr_info>,
"requested_attr3_uuid": <attr_info>,
"requested_predicate_1_uuid": <predicate_info>,
"requested_predicate_2_uuid": <predicate_info>,
}
The proofJson
parameter expects a JSON string containing,
for each requested attribute, either a proof (with optionally revealed attribute value) or
self-attested attribute value. Each proof is associated with a claim and corresponding
schema_seq_no, issuer_did and revoc_reg_seq_no.


{% load wagtailcore_tags wagtailimages_tags %} {# Individual event item in a list - used on event index and home page #}
{{ event.date }}


Web Developer Examples and Resources by Keith Salo
Accessibility
Accessibility is defined by Webster's Dictionary as “capable within reach”. When we apply this concept to the web it means that everyone should be able to use it regardless of any limitations or disabilities. The web has become an essential part of our society so it is imperative that even people with disabilities are able to utilize it.
There are a variety of ways that web accessibility can benefit those with disabilities. For the people who are hearing impaired this can consist of adding text to your code for visual content. Another way is to add sign language videos to the page to help descriptions or to disseminate live content. For people with visual impairments making the web more accessible could be using bigger size text and making sure the contrast is ok so the user can distinguish different elements on the page (W3C). Making the web more accessible is not only helpful for those with disabilities but also has similar benefits for the elderly, who might have cognitive, sight, or hearing decline.
Guidelines and framework for developers to use to keep their website more accessible is provided by the world wide web consortium or W3C. The W3C understood the need to make standards for people with disabilities and in 1997 the Web Accessibility Initiative or WAI was launched. The W3C is internationally recognized for their web standards and the WAI “ensures that W3C standards support accessibility” (W3C).
The future of web accessibility is as crazy and unpredictable as the web itself. According to the Bureau of Internet Accessibility “the disability rates in the United States hover around 25 percent, and if anything is likely to increase over the next decade” (BOIA). With technologies like wearable technology and voice assistance becoming more advanced they could play a bigger and more useful to people with disabilities moving forward. There are so many different paths for innovation and development it will be exciting to see what will be available.


Research - My Publications & Services
(2022)
-
S. Herbold, A. Trautsch, B. Ledel, A. Aghamohammadi, Taher A. Ghaleb, and others “A fine-grained data set and analysis of tangling in bug fixing commits,” in Empirical Software Engineering, 2022.
-
S. Fatima, Taher A. Ghaleb, L. Briand “Flakify: A Black-Box, Language Model-based Predictor for Flaky Tests,” in IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, 2022.
-
A. Khaled, J Han, Taher A. Ghaleb “Fully convolutional neural network for improved brain segmentation,” in Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering, 2022.
-
A. Khaled, J Han, Taher A. Ghaleb “Learning to detect boundary information for brain image segmentation,” in BMC bioinformatics, 2022.
-
A. Khaled, J Han, Taher A. Ghaleb “Multi-model medical image segmentation using multi-stage generative adversarial networks,” in IEEE Access, 2022.
-
R. Pan, M. Bagherzadeh, Taher A. Ghaleb, L. Briand “Test case selection and prioritization using machine learning: a systematic literature review,” in Empirical Software Engineering, 2022.
(2021)
-
I. Malavolta, Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, I. David, J. van Rooijen, M. Stoelinga “Engineering mobile apps for disaster management: The case of COVID-19 apps in the Google Play Store,” in IEEE Software, 2021.
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, R. A. Bin-Thalab, G. A. A. A. Alselwi “How Internet of Things responds to the COVID-19 pandemic,” in PeerJ Computer Science, 2021.
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, D. A. da Costa, Y. Zou, Ahmed E. Hassan “Studying the Impact of Noises in Build Breakage Data,” in IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, 2021.
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, D. A. da Costa, Y. Zou “On the popularity of internet of things projects in online communities,” in Information Systems Frontiers, Springer, 2021.
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, K. Aljasser, M. A. Alturki “An Extensible Compiler for Implementing Software Design Patterns as Concise Language Constructs,” in International Journal of Software Engineering and Knowledge Engineering, 2021.
(2019)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, D. A. da Costa, Y. Zou “An Empirical Study of the Long Duration of Continuous Integration Builds,” in Empirical Software Engineering, Springer, 2019.
(2018)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, K. Aljasser, M. Al-Turki. “Program Comprehension through Reverse-engineered Sequence Diagrams: A Systematic Review,” in Journal of Software: Evolution and Process,
Wiley, 2018.
(2016)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb. “Techniques and Countermeasures of Website/Wireless Traffic Analysis and Fingerprinting,” Cluster Computing: the Journal of Networks, Software Tools and Applications,
2016.
(2015)
-
F. Azzedin, S. Mohammed, J. Yazdani, Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, M. Ghaleb. “A Cloud-Based Prototype Implementation of a Disease Outbreak Notification System”, International Journal of Computer
Science, Engineering and Applications, 2015.
(2013)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, S. Mohammed. “Novel scheme for labeling XML trees based on bits-masking and logical matching,” Journal of Information Technology Review, 2013.
(2021)
-
A. Arshad, Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, P. Ralph. “Towards a More Structured Peer Review Process with Empirical Standards,” in Evaluation and Assessment in Software Engineering, ACM, 2021.
(2020)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, K. Aljasser, M. A. Alturki. “Enhanced Visualization of Method Invocations by Extending Reverse-engineered Sequence Diagrams,” in the eighth IEEE Working Conference
on Software Visualization (VISSOFT 2020), IEEE, 2020.
-
Afifa Khaled, Chung-Ming Own, Wenyuan Tao, Taher Ahmed Ghaleb. “Improved Brain Segmentation using Pixel Separation and Additional Segmentation Features,” in the International Joint Conference
on Web and Big Data (APWeb-WAIM), LNCS, Springer, 2020.
(2019)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb. “Software Energy Measurement at Different Levels of Granularity,” in the International Conference on Computer and Information Sciences (ICCIS), IEEE, 2019.
-
M. Al-Asli, Taher Ahmed Ghaleb. “Review of Signature-based Techniques in Antivirus Products,” in the International Conference on Computer and Information Sciences (ICCIS), IEEE, 2019.
(2016)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb. “The Role of Open Source Software in Program Analysis for Reverse Engineering,” in the International Conference on Open Source Software Computing (OSSCOM), IEEE, 2016.
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, M. A. Mohammed, E. Ramadan. “Automated Analysis of Flow Cytometry Data: A Systematic Review of Recent Methods,” in the International Conference on Open Source Software
Computing (OSSCOM), IEEE, 2016.
(2015)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, K. Aljasser, M. A. Alturki. “Implementing the Observer Design Pattern as an Expressive Language Construct,” in the International Conference on Software Engineering
Advances (ICSEA), ThinkMind, 2015.
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb. “Toward Open-source Compilers in a Cloud-based Environment: The Need and Current Challenges,” in the International Conference on Open Source Software Computing (OSSCOM),
IEEE, 2015.
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb. “Website Fingerprinting as a Cybercrime Investigation Model: Role and Challenges,” in the International Conference on Anti-Cybercrime (ICACC), IEEE, 2015.
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb. “Wireless/Website Traffic Analysis & Fingerprinting: A Survey of Attacking Techniques and Countermeasures,” in the International Conference on Cloud Computing
(ICCC), IEEE, 2015.
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb. “Would An Intrusion Detection System Perform Alike When Changing The Number of Mobile Nodes? An Experimental Evaluation,” in the International Conference on Cloud
Computing (ICCC), IEEE, 2015.
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, S. Mohammed. “A Dynamic Labeling Scheme Based on Logical Operators: A Support for Order-Sensitive XML Updates,” in the International Conference on Recent Trends in
Computing (ICRTC), Procedia Computer Science, Elsevier, Vol. 57, pp. 1211–1218, 2015.
(2014)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, A. A. Alsri, L. Shabaneh, M. K. Niazi. “A Survey of Project Risk Assessment and Estimation Models,” in the World Congress on Engineering (WCE), IAENG, 2014.
(2013)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, S. Mohammed. “Novel scheme for labeling XML trees based on bits-masking and logical matching,” in the World Congress on Computer and Information Technology (WCCIT),
IEEE, 2013.
(2021)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, K. A. Aljasser, M. A. Alturki. “Method including collecting and querying source code to reverse engineer software”, at the US Patent & Trademark Office, US 11,126,526
B2 (GRANTED in September 2021).
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, K. A. Aljasser, M. A. Alturki. “Software engineering method including tracing and visualizing”, at the US Patent & Trademark Office, US 11,126,527
B2 (GRANTED in September 2021).
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, K. A. Aljasser, M. A. Alturki. “Source code compiler system”, at the US Patent & Trademark Office, US 10,901,712
B2 (GRANTED in January 2021).
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, K. A. Aljasser, M. A. Alturki. “Method for compiling concise source code”, at the US Patent & Trademark Office, US 10,901,711
B2 (GRANTED in January 2021).
(2020)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, K. A. Aljasser, M. A. Alturki. “Reverse engineering method, system and computer program thereof”, at the US Patent & Trademark Office, US 10,552,286
B1 (GRANTED in March 2020).
(2019)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, K. A. Aljasser, M. A. Alturki. “Methods, computer readable media, and systems for compiling concise expressive design pattern source code”, at the US Patent
& Trademark Office, US 10,437,572 B1 (GRANTED in October 2019).
(2016)
-
Taher Ahmed Ghaleb, S. Mohammed. “XML Node Labeling and Querying using Logical Operators,” at the US Patent & Trademark Office, US 9,529,932 B2 (GRANTED in December 2016).


Xin Wang, National Intitute of Informatics, 2020
Readers may check the materials in this order:
Part1: c*.ipynb. These notebooks explain the building blocks of NSF models with codes and figures;
Part2: s*.ipynb. These notebooks define NSF models using building blocks, load pre-trained models, and generate samples;
Part3: Pytorch scripts in https://github.com/nii-yamagishilab/project-NN-Pytorch-scripts. This part will show how to train NSF models on CMU-arctic database.
Hands-on-NSF.pdf: a brief doc. This is to be read while working on Part1, 2, and 3. It can be downloaded from here
Alternatively, readers may try this order:
Part2 s*.ipynb: play with pre-trained NSF models;
Part1 c*.ipynb: go through the details of building blocks;
Part3: train NSF models on cmu-arctic using the Pytorch scripts.
Part1 and Part2 can be done on personal computer with web browsers and a few Python tools, no GPU is required.
Part3 requires a Linux GPU server.
Materials for part 1 and part 2 are written as Jupyter notebooks. Readers can open them on personal desktop or laptop.
To open and run Jupyter notebooks
If you use conda, you may use ./env-cpu.yml
to install softwares and create a python environment:
conda env create -f ./env-cpu.yml
After restarting terminal, you can activate the python environment and run Jupyter lab
conda activate pytorch-cpu
jupyter lab
After installing required softwares, please open terminal to go to this directory. Then
jupyter lab
The browser will open, and you can click the jupyter notebooks and start to run it.
If you are not familiar with Jupyter notebook, please check docs on this website.
If you don’t want to run Jupyter notebooks, please use any web browser to open the HTML files. HTML files are exported from Jupyter notebooks. They have the same contents as Jupyter notebooks.
Part3 requires a Linux server with GPU card.
If conda is used to manage python environment, you may try this env.yml or this env2.yml to create an environment called pytorch-1.4:
conda env create -f env.yml
conda activate pytorch-1.4
git clone https://github.com/nii-yamagishilab/project-NN-Pytorch-scripts
conda activate pytorch-1.4
cd project/cyc-noise-nsf-4
bash 00_demo.sh > log_train 2>log_err &
This 00_demo.sh will download CMU-arctic data, train one cyclic noise NSF model, and generate speech waveforms. The job will be running in background, and you can check log_train and log_err.
It may take 1 or more days to finish.
Please check Hands-on-NSF.pdf for details on Part3.
Jupyter Lab cannot be opened in the browser
If you a similar problem like this, please change another browser.
Simply copy the http address shown in the terminal that runs command Jupyter Lab and open it in another browser.
The http address can be found in the terminal:
To access the notebook, open this file in a browser:
file://...
or copy and paste one of these URLs:
http://localhost:8888/...
or http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8888/...
Jupyter Lab does not have the right kernel
If you have installed Jupyter Lab before, you may not find the Python kernel corresponding to the newly created Python environment.
Please check this page to add the kernel to Jupyter Lab.


Tweet something nice to cheer up Steven!
Steven is our winged next-door neighbour and his nest is just outside our window. Every day we say 'Hi!' and wish him a good day.
Steven is our winged next-door neighbour and his nest is just outside our window. Tweet something nice to cheer up Steven!


Marketing & Brand Management Executive; M&A Business Development Senior Leader / Trainer and Columnist; Strategy Consultant Industry Marketing,Projects.
Accomplished, senior marketing professional with broad consumer marketing experience, encompassing strategic planning (long and short term), business development, qualitative & quantitative research, interactive marketing, creative development, media planning & buying, digital marketing (social media), public relations, consumer and trade programs and visual merchandising, with the ability and skill set to provide creative, innovative, enthusiastic and forward-thinking leadership in a team environment.
Provide sales training solutions designed to increase profitability, conversion rates and CSI at Automotive, RV and Powersports dealerships. Working with Sales, F&I and Service departments.
delivers solutions to a broad spectrum of sales and marketing challenges. Also help our company to transform their sales and marketing organizations to implement these solutions. Our solutions and recommendations are based in rigorous research and analysis underpinned by deep expertise and thought leadership.
GPA: 3.23
GPA: 3.56
There is a say that readers are leaders, reason why reading is one of my best pass time. i enjoy reading specially when i have little space of time Travelling is my passion i love to discover new enviroment. I love fishing, biking, diving and camping.
I am not a movie fan but as an African, I sometimes enjoy African movies but rarery because as i know time is our must valuable asset i prefer to spend more time to educate myself because an investment in knowledge pays the best interest. .


Notebooks
Story: What bow strings are made of
What bow strings are made of
Title
What bow strings are made of
Collection
Summary
A note on what bow strings are made of. Lloyd notes that she cannot be sure if these are for shooting or playing. Different sinews are listed.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book II-36
Date
April 1874
Categories
Keywords
bow strings (sinews used in making) , sinew (used in making bow strings and musical instruments) , weapons (making bow strings) , musical instruments (making bow strings)
Story Pages
not numbered, an insert in Book A2_1_24


Write a program to calculate the value of the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter, π, using Leibniz series.
Calculate the π values for n = 1000, 10000, 100000, and estimate the errors by comparing a constant variable PI equals 3.141592653589793238463 in your program. Show the π values and errors for different k values on the screen
result:


--- title: java-operator-sdk description: Build Kubernetes Operators in Java without hassle layout: homepage ---
- see blog post
- avoid Helm chart hell
- e.g. Secret stores
- only expose cluster to users by Custom Resources
Get in touch either on GitHub or our Discord server, we are always happy to chat and help you find the right issue to get started. Feel free to stop by for questions, comments or just saying "Hi".
We have a code of conduct which we strictly enforce, as well as issues marked for new joiners.
We are also supporting #HacktoberFest and have several issues marked as good candidates to pick up during the event.


Entities & Attributes
Profile
ProfileID (primary key)
profileName
profileType
profileEmail
profileAddress
Course
courseID (primary key)
courseProfileID
courseGrade
courseAssignment
Family
familyProfileID (foreign key)
familyCourseID (foreign key)
Home


Attacker success probability of blockchain
Introduction
This caltulation is based on Satoshi Nakamoto's whitepaper(
link
).
Calculate
Usage
e.g.)
input 'q' as 0.1
input 'n' as 10
then calculated p(n) is displayed as '0.0000012414021747979564'.
Input
q: probability the attacker finds the next block.
n: number of blocks the attacker will catch up from behind.
Output
p(n): probability the attacker will ever catch up.
Chart
Probability the attacker will ever catch up.
Number of blocks probability less than 0.1%.


Welcome to fabric-api-service server.
Place your web application files into ./webapp folder to be served here.


Across: 1. Men driven wild have no concerns... (5 4) 6. ...voila! Sheer chaos! (4'1) 9. Cones turn out to be pleasures of the night (9) 10. Complete lexicon includes obsolete 20th century invention (5) 11. Love nothing before start of scrambled eggs perhaps (6) 12. 50 plus 50, in reference material, gets about 100 nuts (8) 15. Booze in Australia takes toll, mostly for Arsenal members (7) 16. Made to no longer be sitting? (7) 18. Best time and money initially invested in drug (7) 20. Ghanan leader drank rum, a healthy portion (7) 22. Fooled by sleigh catching gust (8) 24. Terrible stuff to rent (6) 26. Horrible pest takes last of brandy and hits the keyboard (5) 27. Music alternating: riot (coke), no riot (lull) (4'1'4) 28. Um, maybe Scarlet was wrong? (5) 29. Second clue mostly loose ends (9) Down: 1. Fools soon con pimp... foolishly! (11) 2. Savage corrupted civil soul, ignoring London's loyalist leaders (7) 3. Oddly mourn word "nematode" (9) 4. Pop band cross out bringing in new venues (4) 5. Down? Primarily down with psychic messaging on depression (10) 6. Loathe performing without a venue (5) 7. Gets secure again and performs 27 around back of 6 down (7) 8. Partly appears expressly male or female (3) 13. Organised leads in shed... which can make life easier for roadies (4 7) 14. May's failure, by modern measure, is lacking balance (10) 17. Leper's non-beating staff (9) 19. Drug taker and model? Beauty! (7) 21. Unity of England was close to Hitler, with German for Germany! (7) 23. On drugs, dodges performance: good omission (5) 25. Celebrated figure, or quasi-tragic hero, soon ends (4) 26. Genuine article? 1 across ___ 12, 6 across ___ 8 15! (3)


--- layout: default title: PyTorch Foundation body-class: announcement background-class: announcement-background permalink: /foundation --- {% assign cards = site.board_info %}
The PyTorch Foundation is a neutral home for the deep learning community to
collaborate on the open source PyTorch framework and ecosystem. The PyTorch Foundation is supported by
leading contributors to the PyTorch open source project. The Foundation leverages resources provided by members
and contributors to enable community discussions and collaboration.
Community collaboration is critical for the framework’s evolution as well as the development of
associated projects that support using PyTorch in production and at scale. As part of The Linux Foundation, the PyTorch
community will also collaborate on training, local and regional events, open source developer tooling, academic research,
and guides to help new users and contributors have a productive experience.
The Foundation’s mission is to drive adoption of AI and deep learning tooling by fostering and sustaining an ecosystem of open source, vendor-neutral projects with PyTorch. We democratize state-of-the-art tools, libraries and other components to make these innovations accessible to everyone. Read more about the Role and Values of the PyTorch Foundation here.
The PyTorch Foundation’s governance structure establishes a Governing Board to oversee the Foundation’s activities according to its Guiding Principles. The Foundation’s governance is defined in its Charter. The technical governance structure for the PyTorch open source project is defined by the PyTorch maintainers and is available on this page.
Join the PyTorch developer community to contribute, learn, and get your questions answered.
The success of PyTorch is only possible with the contributions and support of our developer community and member companies. To learn more about how you can join your industry peers in supporting PyTorch, or for any questions you may have, please fill out this form to be contacted by a PyTorch Foundation representative.


East Middle Respiratory (no) .%) Anger Anxiety CI, related release reported (.%), Health Korea Korean factors history patients, provided psychiatric risk score social Table days family fear hospital px; {font-family font-size http://orcid.org/--- included infection likelihood patient period presented rate status < (Korean) GAD- However, MERS, Mental PTSD Syndrome appropriate came disaster disasters disease disorder double; experienced high point points state stayed stress supplies symptoms. total Disease MERS. SARS [], border-color border-width clothes, exposure feelings financial greater increased information moderate participate prevented relief research solid; study, subjects support survivors time visitors workers {font-style {font-weight (MERS) -item -week Centers Control Epidemiol Figure History Isolated Lee Values activities anger, anger. bold care cases confidence courier; cut-off daily defined determined early effects em; emotional experiencing follows: food general having higher illnesses, likely loss measured members natural nearly networking number partners, people, period, phone possibility post-traumatic pt;} public questions received severe spreading study. survey symptoms, No Yes


Rilis Single 'PASRAH', Outfit Crazy Rich PIK Helena Lim Nyaris 8 Miliar!
21 Nov 2019, 15:15
by
Denny


#ThrowbackThursday: Mailmen get early start collecting Santa letters 21 Nov 2019, 06:04 by Linda Lynn About 20 postmen gather beneath a tinsel tree to promote their upcoming efforts of collecting letters to Santa during the 1961 Oklahoma City Christmas parade. This photo was published in The Daily Oklahoman on Nov. 21, 1961, still two days before Thanksgiving that year. The letter carriers would be toting their mailbags as they walked the parade route, allowing young onlookers to mail their wishes to St. Nick. [MANDELL MATHESON/THE OKLAHOMAN ARCHIVES] We are running a #ThrowbackThursday image each week, showcasing Oklahoma’s history. Be sure to follow us on Twitter @TheOklahoman_, and “Like” us at Facebook.com/TheOklahoman for more historical photos. Linda Lynn, News Research Editor


Trevor Lawrence Reacts To The Injury To Alabama QB Tua Tagovailoa
by Alek ArendTua Tagovailoa won’t play another down of football this season. The Alabama star quarterback suffered a season-ending injury against the Mississippi State Bulldogs this past Saturday.
The college football world is coming together to support Tagovailoa during this ordeal. Former and current players and coaches are voicing their support for the star quarterback. Tagovailoa is clearly an iconic figure in the sports world.
Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence is the latest to discuss Tagovailoa’s injury. He spoke to the media and gave his reaction to the injury on Monday. He says he sent Tagovailoa a text message over the weekend, wishing him well.
“I just hate it for him,” Lawrence said, via 247Sports. “He’s a really good guy.  I think the biggest thing from it is to just enjoy every moment because you never know what’s going to happen.”
Wise words from a young, elite quarterback. Lawrence clearly feels sorry for Tagovailoa and Alabama.
Clemson and Alabama met in last year’s national championship game. It was a coming-out party for Lawrence, who led the Tigers to a 44-16 blowout victory over Tagovailoa and the Crimson Tide.
The two players clearly share no hard feelings despite playing against each other last season.
Let’s hope Tagovailoa can have a full, speedy recovery.


Before Change
CREATE METAMODEL h IF NOT EXISTS FOR q USING cgpm
""")
bdb.execute("INITIALIZE 1 MODEL FOR h")
category_rows = bdb.sql_execute(
"SELECT * FROM bayesdb_cgpm_category;").fetchall()
// Assert that none of the categories are empty strings or NULL.
for row in category_rows:
assert row[2] not in ["", """", None]
After Change
1 : ["1", "3"], // categories for b
2 : ["nan", "1"], // categories for c
}
seen = {
0: [],
1: [],
2: [],
}
for row in category_rows:
colno, value = row
seen[colno].append(value)
assert all(set(expected[c])==set(seen[c]) for c in expected)
def cgpm_smoke_tests(bdb, gen, vars):


The Interdisciplinary Workshop in Comparative Politics (IWCP) provides a platform for sharing and improving research that provides comparative perspectives on the causes and effects of political and economic processes. We have participants from Economics, the Ford School of Public Policy, the Law School, the Lieberthal-Rogel Center for Chinese Studies, Mathematics, Political Science, the Ross School of Business, Sociology, Statistics, and the Weiser Center for Emerging Democracies.
Workshops meet from 1--2.30pm on Fridays on the 5th floor of Haven Hall.
IWCP is a Rackham Interdisciplinary Workshop.
Contact
If you are interested in signing up for the IWCP listserv, please visit our MCommunity page.
You can contact us via email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2021-2022 Graduate Student Organizers
| Anna Halstenbach (bio) | Derek Lief (bio) | Jeremy Boo (bio) | Yehia Mekawi (bio) |
|---|---|---|---|
2021--2022 Faculty Organizers
| Allen Hicken (bio) | Pauline Jones (bio) | Noah Nathan (bio) | Anne Pitcher (bio) |
|---|---|---|---|
=


1 type derived from SecureStringCommandBase
Microsoft.PowerShell.Security (1)
security\SecureStringCommands.cs (1)
57
public abstract class ConvertFromToSecureStringCommandBase :
SecureStringCommandBase


Your browser does not support canvas. TODO: ADD LINKS TO PROPER BROWSERS
Your browser does not support canvas. TODO: ADD LINKS TO PROPER BROWSERS


"JESHAIAH "deliverance of Jehovah. (1.) A Kohathite Levite, the father of Joram, of the family of Eliezer (1 Chronicles 26:25); called also Isshiah(24:21). (2.) One of the sons of Jeduthum (1 Chronicles 25:3, 15). (3.) One of the three sons of Hananiah (1 Chronicles 3:21). (4.) Son of Athaliah (Ezra 8:7). (5.) A Levite of the family of Merari (8:19).
"JESHAIAH "deliverance of Jehovah. (1.) A Kohathite Levite, the father of Joram, of the family of Eliezer (1 Chronicles 26:25); called also Isshiah(24:21).
(2.) One of the sons of Jeduthum (1 Chronicles 25:3, 15).
(3.) One of the three sons of Hananiah (1 Chronicles 3:21).
(4.) Son of Athaliah (Ezra 8:7).
(5.) A Levite of the family of Merari (8:19).


cmark – Tcl interface to CommonMark / Github Flavored Markdown
package require cmark
cmark::render ?options? TEXT
The cmark
package provides a Tcl script level interface to the
cmark-gfm library for parsing
and rendering CommonMark formatted text
which is a formalized specification of the commonly used Markdown syntax.
The library includes support for Github extensions which add several
features to the original specification. The extended syntax
accepted by the library is described in the
Github Flavored Markdown
specification. Here we refer to all these syntax variants collectively
as CommonMark.
The primary command exported from the package is the render
command.
cmark::render ?options? TEXT
The command parses TEXT
which should be in CommonMark format and
returns it rendered in one of several different output formats. Currently
supported output formats are HTML, Latex, Groff manpage, CommonMark
XML, CommonMark and plain text.
The following options affect parsing of TEXT
.
-footnotes
Enable parsing of footnotes.
-ghprelang
Uses Github style tags for code blocks that have a language attribute. This uses the
lang
attribute on the

tag instead of a class on the
tag that wrap the block.
-liberaltag
Be liberal in interpretation of HTML tags.
-smart
Replaces straight quotes with curly quotes and double or triple hyphens with en dash and em dash respectively.
-utf8validate
Checks and replaces invalid UTF-8 character in
TEXT
with the U+FFFD replacement character.
The following options control the rendering of the input text.
-hardbreaks
Renders soft line breaks as hard line breaks.
-nobreaks
Renders soft line breaks as spaces.
-safe
Removes raw HTML by placeholder comments and unsafe links such as
javascript :
,vbscript:
etc. by empty strings.
-sourcepos
Includes the
data-sourcepos
attribute on all block elements.
-to
FORMAT
Specifies the output format.
FORMAT
must be one ofhtml
,latex
,man
,xml
,commonmark
ortext
.
-width
Specifies a max line width for wrapping. The default of
0
implies no wrapping. Only applies to CommonMark, Latex and man output formats.
Note that the HTML output format is a fragment and does not include any HTML header boilerplate.
By default, the command adheres to the CommonMark specification. Various extensions specified in Github Flavored Markdown (GFM) may be enabled through the options below.
-gfm
Enables all GFM extensions. Equivalent to specifying all options below.
-autolink
Enables autolink enhancements.
-strikethrough
Enables the strikethrough extension for wrapping strikethrough text in tilde
~
characters.
-table
Enables the table for formatting tables.
-tagfilter
Enables the tagfilter extension that disallows certain HTML tags.
Ashok P. Nadkarni


The story of Storify - part 1 - 2009
November 3 2010, 10:45 PM
3035 views and 2 responses
-
Mar 12 2011, 6:10 AMPattaya Rag responded:Apologies for posting here but I haven't been able to find any other way to contact you re Storify.
The ''Contact'' option at the foot of the Storify homepage looks for a default offline e-mail program. I don't have one, I use G-mail so i can't use the ''Contact''option.
Help please.
Ed -
Mar 12 2011, 8:43 AMXavier Damman responded:You can reach me at xdamman at storify.com


Weather Forecast
DescriptionUsing React-Redux for a weather forecast web App maybe a bit overkilled. I just used this classic react assignment to demonstrate my knowledge of React-Redux and canvas.
This project is still ongoing. I am working on how to use canvas in React to make the background change according to different weather conditions!


Booty Sandwich 14 Nov 2019, 23:48 by Xeni Jardin Smack that ham. PHOTOS: Pablo Rochat. PHOTO: Pablo Rochat Follow Art Director @pablo.rochat on Instagram.


- uiCompass - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.attr
-
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
- uiMapToolbar - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.attr
-
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
- uiRotateGestures - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.attr
-
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
- uiScrollGestures - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.attr
-
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
- uiTiltGestures - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.attr
-
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
- uiZoomControls - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.attr
-
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
- uiZoomGestures - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.attr
-
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".
- up - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.id
-
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Friends.FriendsListActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Friends.FriendsProfileActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Friends.TrackedFriends.TrackedFriendsListActivity
-
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.HomePageActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Inventory.InventoryActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Inventory.InventoryDetailsActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Inventory.Trinket.AddOrEditTrinketActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Inventory.Trinket.TrinketDetailsActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.LoginActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.InventoryTradeActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.PastTradesActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.TradeDetailsActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.TradesActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.Profile.EditUserProfileActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- update(Observable, Object) - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.Profile.UserProfileActivity
-
This method is called if the specified Observable
object's
notifyObservers
method is called (because the Observable
object has been updated.
- updateClickedFriend() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.CreateTradeController
-
- updateFriendsListView() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Friends.FriendsListActivity
-
- updateFriendsSpinner() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.CreateTradeActivity
-
- updateFriendTradeTrinketListView() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.CounterTradeActivity
-
Update the list of trinkets that the other user is offering in the trade.
- updateFriendTradeTrinketListView() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.CreateTradeActivity
-
- updateTextViews() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Friends.FriendsTrinketDetailsController
-
- updateTextViews() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Inventory.Trinket.TrinketDetailsController
-
- updateTextViews() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.CounterTradeController
-
Update all the textviews on the CounterTradeActivity
- updateTextViews() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.TradeDetailsController
-
- updateTextViews() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.TradeReceivedController
-
Method for updating the text in the TradeReceivedActivity that displays the username (email
addresses) of the friend you are trading with and the status of the trade.
- updateTrackedFriendsListView() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Friends.TrackedFriends.TrackedFriendsListActivity
-
- updateTradeDetailsListView() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.TradeDetailsActivity
-
- updateTradeDetailsListView() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.TradeReceivedActivity
-
- updateYourTradeTrinketListView() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.CounterTradeActivity
-
Update the list of trinkets that the user is offering in the trade.
- updateYourTradeTrinketListView() - Method in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.Trades.CreateTradeActivity
-
- useLogo - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.id
-
- User - Class in ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User
-
Abstract class representing a user of the app.
- User() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.User
-
Public constructor for user: initializes all attribute classes as empty classes with no
active data.
- User(FriendsList, Inventory, NotificationManager, UserProfile, TrackedFriendsList, TradeManager) - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.User
-
A public constructor for User in the case where the user's details are known for all its
attribute classes.
- User(String) - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.User
-
Constructor that uses the email a user enters to register in the
LoginActivity
.
- usernameText - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.id
-
- UserProfile - Class in ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.Profile
-
A profile class containing the information about a user and settings for their account.
- UserProfile() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.Profile.UserProfile
-
Default constructor.
- UserProfileActivity - Class in ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.Profile
-
- UserProfileActivity() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.Profile.UserProfileActivity
-
- UserProfileController - Class in ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.Profile
-
- UserProfileController(UserProfileActivity) - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.User.Profile.UserProfileController
-
- useViewLifecycle - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.trinkettrader.R.attr
-
Must be a boolean value, either "true
" or "false
".


Toggle navigation
Home
Transfers
Bandwidth
DHT
Settings
Help
$name$
Details
Files
Trackers
Peers
Pieces
Bandwidth
Event Log
Options
Upload Ratio Limit
Remote Seed Limit
Constant Seeding
Super Seeding


Options
Export Table
Delete
Simulation Series
Cooperation
Deviation
Network
Game
Dynamic
Iterations
Evaluation
Cooperation
Payoff
Network Correlation
Property
Covariance
Pearson
Spearman
Kendall


How Jose Mourinho’s Tottenham could line up after Portuguese appointed new manager
The change offers a fresh start for some of Spurs’ players who were out of favour under Mauricio Pochettino
by Jack RathbornJose Mourinho has been appointed as the new manager of Tottenham Hotspur following the sacking of Mauricio Pochettino.
The Portuguese will take his first training session on Wednesday afternoon.
His first match is against West Ham on Saturday, handing a fresh start to the squad and opportunities to prove themselves and win a starting role.
Players such as Christian Eriksen, Jan Vertonghen and Toby Alderweireld could all be back in favour.
Here is how Spurs could look under Mourinho.
How do you think Mourinho's Tottenham could look?


@Transactional(propagation=…)
MANDATORY
- Method must run within transaction. If there is no currently active transaction going on an exception is thrown.
REQUIRED
- Method must run within transaction. If there is already started transaction method will run within that transaction, otherwise new transaction will be started.
REQUIRES_NEW
- Method must run within it’s own transaction. Spring will always create a new transaction for this method. If there is already started transaction going on, it will be suspended for duration of this method.
NESTED
- Method will be run within nested transaction. If no transaction is present new transaction will be started, otherwise a nested transaction will be started.
NOT_SUPPORTED
- Method should not run within transaction. If there is active transaction going on it will be suspended for duration of this method call.
NEVER
- Method should not run within transaction. An exception will be thrown if method is called and there is active transaction going on.
@Transactional(isolation=…)
| Isolation Level | Dirty Reads | Nonrepeatable reads | Phantom reads |
|---|---|---|---|
READ_UNCOMMITTED |
|||
READ_COMMITTED |
|||
REPEATABLE_READ |
|||
SERIALIZABLE |
DEFAULT
isolation level uses transaction isolation level provided
by underlying implementation.
- Dirty Reads
- Transaction may read data written but not yet committed by other transactions.
- Nonrepeatable
- reads
- Performing the same query twice may return different data. Usually this happens because some other transaction updated data and was successfully committed after first but before second query.
- Phantom reads
- When we query for set of rows twice second query may return rows not present in result returned by first query. Usually this happens because some other transaction inserted rows to queried table and was successfully committed between our queries.
@Transactional(rollbackFor=…, noRollbackFor=)
By default transaction are rolled back only
on uncaught runtime exceptions.
rollbackFor
and noRollbackFor
properties allows us to
set additional exceptions types for which transaction should
or should not rolled back.
@Transactional(readOnly=…)
Set readOnly=true
when transaction doesn’t write back
to database. This will allow underlying implementation to
possibly optimize data access.
This settings make sense only on methods that start new
transaction (with propagation REQUIRED
, REQUIRES_NEW
and NESTED
).
@Transactional(timeout=…)
Transaction timeout in seconds.


| Developer Spotlight |
Robin Johnson is known as rmjohnson within the JXTA Community. He lives in Durango, Colorado and has been working with JXTA technologies since June 2001. He is involved in several different JXTA Community Projects. He is a Committer on Allhands project, a Committer on CMS project, and the Owner of JuxtaProse project. He currently dedicates spends about 20% of his work time working with JXTA technology. He is currently working for Syndicom, Inc. which is developing a case tracking system for spine surgeons called SpineConnect. They had started the Allhands project with the goal of creating a generalized case-tracking platform which could be customized to build more specialized applications, like SpineConnect. Prior to becoming involved with Syndicom, he had started the JuxtaProse project, which is the discussion application on which Allhands is based. When Robin was first designing the system that would become project
JuxtaProse, he considered using Gnutella technology. Once he discovered
JXTA technology, he was totally hooked. He felt that JXTA appears to be
the most (if not the only) open extensible platform for general peer-to-peer
networking. He found the Gnutella protocol is far less versatile when
it comes to offering additional services beyond filesharing and simple
searching. He hopes to see JXTA become a rich set of building blocks for
quickly creating a custom peer-to-peer system as easily as one would create
a centralized system. Since the HTML interface of Allhands is built using Jakarta Tapestry, Robin has been involved in the Tapestry community in addition to his activities within the JXTA Community. When he is away from his computer, he enjoys mountain biking, trail running, hiking, skiing and snowboarding.
|


Marquee Editor
Name/ID:
Direction:
Left
Right
Behavior:
Continuous
Slide
Alternate
Text:
Background-Color:
Width:
Height:
Speed Control
Scroll Amount:
Scroll Delay:
OK
Cancel


Marijn Oosterveld
Creating cherishable products and services is my moral imperative!
What I offer;
- Intershop & Java Software Development
- Software & Cloud migrations
- Firefighting and change management for legacy systems
- CI/CD , Infrastrucure as Code and DevOps
Please feel free to contact me anytime!


| Enter / Ctrl+Enter | Post message |
| Ctrl+Up/Down | Go through local history |
| Up | Compose message to the last private recipient |
| Esc | Clear input area |
| /dc | Disconnect from server |
| /rc | Reconnect to server |
| /s %bot | Subscribe to channel "bot" |
| /d %bot | Unsubscribe from channel "bot" |
| Task is started | |
| Task is completed or successful | |
| Task is not successful due to the reason mentioned |


We present the Word of God as often as possible and strive to meet the spiritual needs of the people we encounter.
There is one God, eternally existing in three distinct persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. These three are co-equal and each possessses all of the attributes of God. God is the Creator and the Sustainer of the universe and everything in it.
Jesus Christ is the Son of God. He is one with God the Father and the Holy Spirit. Jesus Christ is our Savior, who was born of a virgin, lived a sinless life, died on a cross for all sin, and was raised from the grave after three days to demonstrate His defeat of sin and death. He ascended into heaven and will return to reign as our powerful King.
The Holy Spirit is one with God the Father and Jesus Christ. Those who accept Christ as their Savior will receive the Holy Spirit to live inside them. The Holy Spirit serves as our comforter, guide, and advocate. The Holy Spirit is given to Christians and provides guidance in living, an understanding of the Bible, and prayerfully intercedes for them.
Our foundation is based firmly upon the Bible as our final authority on Christian beliefs and as a guide to living. The Bible is divinely inspired by God, without error, given to man so that we may know and understand the truth of God and His love.
All people are made in the image of God and were created to live the adventure of following Jesus Christ. Although people have tremendous potential for good, we also have the freedom to do evil. Our disobedience toward God is called "sin" and that separates all humanity from God.
Salvation cannot be purchased or earned. It is a free gift from God provided by Jesus' sacrifice on the cross and is received through faith. It is available to everyone who accepts Jesus Christ as their Savior and Lord. That faith is expressed through repentence of sin and baptism by immersion.
People were created to exist forever.
We are a new church plant that began in 2015, meeting in the garage of our minister. From there we were blessed to use a club house of a golf course. We worshipped there for a year and 3 months.While at the club house, God blessed us with growth and opened doors that made available our current location. Our current location has allowed us to grow and offer more ministry opportunities to our growing body. As God sends people to the church, we strive to do our best to be the hands, eyes and heart of Jesus.


The Program for Climate Model Diagnosis and Intercomparison (PCMDI) was established in 1989 at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) in the San Francisco Bay area. Our staff includes research scientists, computer scientists, and support personnel. There are several means of communicating with PCMDI.
The need for standards in both modeling and analysis has become increasingly apparent as more complex models are developed, while the disagreement among models, and between models and observations, remains significant and poorly understood. The nature and causes of these disagreements must be accounted for in a systematic fashion before models can be confidently used for climate sensitivity and predictability studies in support of global change research.
As a preliminary contribution to model diagnosis and intercomparison under standardized conditions, PCMDI is coordinating the Atmospheric Model Intercomparison Project (AMIP) on behalf of the Working Group on Numerical Experimentation (WGNE) of the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP).
In this project, some 30 AMIP modeling groups are simulating the climate of the decade 1979-1988 using the observed monthly sea-surface temperature and sea ice, as well as common values of solar luminosity (1365 W/m^2) and atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration (345 ppm). The participating models' principal numerical algorithms and dynamical/physical parameterizations are summarized in AMIP model documentation.
A set of monthly-mean standard output data from each AMIP model is archived at PCMDI, and some AMIP modeling groups have also provided history data at six-hourly intervals. Analysis of the models' performance in comparison with observational data reveals their systematic errors, while comparison of the AMIP simulations with each other provides a measure of current modeling uncertainties.
More focussed analyses of the models' ability to simulate specific processes and phenomena are being carried out by more than two dozen AMIP diagnostic subprojects in which PCMDI is playing a supporting role. The results of this diagnosis and intercomparison of the AMIP model simulations were extensively discussed at an international AMIP Scientific Conference in May of 1995.
PCMDI scientists are conducting AMIP studies, both independently and in association with AMIP diagnostic subprojects. We are testing regional and hemispheric validation techniques spanning synoptic to interannual time scales in an effort to evaluate the fidelity with which models can simulate observations.
PCMDI has extensively studied the effects of spatial and temporal resolution on climate simulations performed with the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) atmospheric model and the Semtner-Chervin ocean model. In addition, we are examining the natural variability of simulated seasonal and interannual climate in studies of ensemble integrations of the ECMWF model from different initial conditions.
PCMDI has conducted several exploratory studies of the use of nonlinear and common principal components for model/data and model/model intercomparisons. We also are developing statistical techniques for detection of climate change (by external forcing such as greenhouse warming) against the background of internal variability of the atmosphere and ocean.
PCMDI scientists are collaborating with a number of AMIP diagnostic subprojects. Some of this work is coordinated with other WCRP/WGNE initiatives, such as the Monsoon Numerical Experimentation Group (MONEG) and the GEWEX-sponsored Project for Intercomparison of Land-Surface Parameterization Schemes (PILPS).
PCMDI also is supporting the Feedback Analysis for GCM Intercomparison and Observations (FANGIO) project through the development of prototype diagnostics to identify important radiative feedbacks. In addition, we are collaborating with the Paleoclimatic Model Intercomparison Project (PMIP), for which PCMDI is providing data storage and diagnostic software.
PCMDI computer scientists also have worked with colleagues at the National Energy Research Supercomputer Center (NERSC) and in the OPTIMASS Project at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) to develop innovative data access, translation, and storage algorithms and software.
A comprehensive climate database management system (CDMS) is currently under development at PCMDI. This tool will provide efficient access of information from both our model and observational data archives.
During the next few years, PCMDI will continue its efforts to develop a climate modeling infrastructure (consisting of standards and software for documentation, data management, diagnosis, visualization, validation, intercomparison, and exchange) in cooperation with the climate community. Much of this effort will be directed to supporting the next phase of the AMIP (designated as AMIP II).
In the longer term, we will progressively shift our emphasis from atmospheric models to models of the coupled ocean-atmosphere system, and will support the development of a Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP) in cooperation with the CLIVAR initiative of the World Climate Research Programme.
PCMDI also will address specific questions that are important model-related elements of global change research. These include consideration of how to most effectively control the unrealistic climate drift that is typical of coupled systems, and how simulated natural variability may be used in the study of climate predictability and the detection of climate change on global and regional scales.
This research, supported by a climate modeling infrastructure, will provide the basis for the systematic application and improvement of models and for the comprehensive evaluation of their ability to characterize future climate changes as a result of anthropogenic activities.
Last update November 20, 1996. For questions, contact
Jerry Potter<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UCRL-MI-119847


--- layout: page title: Ties of Kinship ---
Reviews
Canadian Slavonic PapersThe warp and weft of political and social relationships among the medieval elite were formed by marriages made between royal families. Ties of Kinship establishes a new standard for tracking the dynastic marriages of the ruling family of Rus'―the descendants of Volodimer (Volodimeroviči). Utilizing a modern scholarly approach and a broad range of primary sources from inside and outside Rus', Christian Raffensperger has created a fully realized picture of the Volodimeroviči from the tenth through the twelfth centuries and the first comprehensive, scholarly treatment of the subject in English.
Alongside more than twenty-two genealogical charts with accompanying bibliographic information, this work presents an analysis of the Volodimeroviči dynastic marriages with modern interpretations and historical contextualization that highlights the importance of Rus' in a medieval European framework. This study will be used by Slavists, Byzantinists, and West European medievalists as the new baseline for research on the Volodimeroviči and their complex web of relationships with the world beyond.
Christian Raffensperger gives us a book that has been needed for generations. Anyone who has ventured into the Kyivan chronicles and other Russian and western medieval sources immediately becomes disheartened by the maze of names and marriages of the Volodimeroviči. Not anymore, thanks to this book. But Ties of Kinship is more than a reference work; it is an erudite and ambitious work of interpretive historical scholarship that offers a source-based glimpse of how the Kyivan polity fit into a much broader social and political medieval European world. Anyone interested in Russian history or medieval Europe will find this work indispensable.
Russell E. Martin, Westminster College


Grant Writing Intern
Responsibilities include:
-
Research and organize grant opportunities
-
Synthesizing information from existing documents to formulate proposals
-
You guessed it: writing awesome grants.
Experience with the following preferred:
-
Grant research & writing
-
Nonprofit fundraising
To apply, you’ll need:
-
A brief cover letter (500 words or less on why you’d like to work with us)
-
A link to your resume or LinkedIn
Ready to apply?
Fill out an application!


1. Goldmyer Hot Springs
To find this beautiful natural hot spring, start your hike at the Dingford Creek Trailhead. The fastest way is to pass through the big metal gate at the far end of the trailhead and continue for approximately four miles. The springs emerge from the inside of an old horizontal mine shaft with a constant flow of hot water that comes down with cooler and cooler temperatures. Additionally, there's also a cold water pool located next to the hot springs that's perfect for a cool down!


public class RecordParser extends java.lang.Object implements Handler<Buffer>
Instances of this class take as input Buffer
instances containing raw bytes, and output records.
For example, if I had a simple ASCII text protocol delimited by '\n' and the input was the following:
buffer1:HELLO\nHOW ARE Y buffer2:OU?\nI AM buffer3: DOING OK buffer4:\nThen the output would be:
buffer1:HELLO buffer2:HOW ARE YOU? buffer3:I AM DOING OKInstances of this class can be changed between delimited mode and fixed size record mode on the fly as individual records are read, this allows you to parse protocols where, for example, the first 5 records might all be fixed size (of potentially different sizes), followed by some delimited records, followed by more fixed size records.
Instances of this class can't currently be used for protocols where the text is encoded with something other than a 1-1 byte-char mapping.
Instances of this class are not thread-safe.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
delimitedMode(byte[] delim)
Flip the parser into delimited mode, and where the delimiter can be represented
by the delimiter
delim . |
void |
delimitedMode(java.lang.String delim)
Flip the parser into delimited mode, and where the delimiter can be represented
by the String
delim encoded in latin-1 . |
void |
fixedSizeMode(int size)
Flip the parser into fixed size mode, where the record size is specified by
size in bytes. |
void |
handle(Buffer buffer)
This method is called to provide the parser with data.
|
static byte[] |
latin1StringToBytes(java.lang.String str)
Helper method to convert a latin-1 String to an array of bytes for use as a delimiter
Please do not use this for non latin-1 characters
|
static RecordParser |
newDelimited(byte[] delim,
Handler<Buffer> output)
Create a new
RecordParser instance, initially in delimited mode, and where the delimiter can be represented
by the byte[] delim. |
static RecordParser |
newDelimited(java.lang.String delim,
Handler<Buffer> output)
Create a new
RecordParser instance, initially in delimited mode, and where the delimiter can be represented
by the String delim endcoded in latin-1 . |
static RecordParser |
newFixed(int size,
Handler<Buffer> output)
Create a new
RecordParser instance, initially in fixed size mode, and where the record size is specified
by the size parameter. |
void |
setOutput(Handler<Buffer> output) |
public static byte[] latin1StringToBytes(java.lang.String str)
str
- public static RecordParser newDelimited(java.lang.String delim, Handler<Buffer> output)
RecordParser
instance, initially in delimited mode, and where the delimiter can be represented
by the String
delim endcoded in latin-1 . Don't use this if your String contains other than latin-1 characters.
output
Will receive whole records which have been parsed.
public static RecordParser newDelimited(byte[] delim, Handler<Buffer> output)
RecordParser
instance, initially in delimited mode, and where the delimiter can be represented
by the byte[]
delim.
output
Will receive whole records which have been parsed.
public static RecordParser newFixed(int size, Handler<Buffer> output)
RecordParser
instance, initially in fixed size mode, and where the record size is specified
by the size
parameter.
output
Will receive whole records which have been parsed.
public void delimitedMode(java.lang.String delim)
delim
encoded in latin-1 . Don't use this if your String contains other than latin-1 characters.This method can be called multiple times with different values of delim while data is being parsed.
public void delimitedMode(byte[] delim)
delim
.This method can be called multiple times with different values of delim while data is being parsed.
public void fixedSizeMode(int size)
size
in bytes.This method can be called multiple times with different values of size while data is being parsed.


net = mdninit(net, prior) net = mdninit(net, prior, t, options)
net = mdninit(net, prior)
takes a Mixture Density Network
net
and sets the weights and biases by sampling from a Gaussian
distribution. It calls mlpinit
for the MLP component of net
.
net = mdninit(net, prior, t, options)
uses the target data t
to
initialise the biases for the output units after initialising the
other weights as above. It calls gmminit
, with t
and options
as arguments, to obtain a model of the unconditional density of t
. The
biases are then set so that net
will output the values in the Gaussian
mixture model.
mdn
, mlp
, mlpinit
, gmminit
Copyright (c) Ian T Nabney (1996-9)
David J Evans (1998)


Plymouth Argyle playmaker Danny Mayor makes promise to Green Army over his form
The 29-year-old signed for the Pilgrims in the summer with very high expectations for him
by Chris ErringtonPlymouth Argyle midfield playmaker Danny Mayor has promised there is ‘definitely more to come’ from him performance-wise.
By his own admission, the 29-year-old has had an up and down start to his first season at Home Park.
Promotion from League Two remains the aim for Mayor, who has been a marked man for the opposition.
That has led to him being kicked time after time to try and stop him but he has vowed to ‘just keep getting up’.
There was much excitement among the Green Army when Mayor followed manager Ryan Lowe from Bury to Argyle this summer.
Widely regarded as one of the best players in League Two there were very high expectations for him.
Mayor has shown some good form for Argyle at times but consistency has been an issue for him.
He said: “There were a couple of things off the pitch that I wouldn’t say distracted me but made it a bit more difficult.
“I think it has been up and down really, not the form that I wanted. There is definitely more to come.”
Mayor does not mind being picked out as the Pilgrims’ main man by opposing sides, who believe if they can stop him they can stop Argyle.
“If that’s what they are saying then, of course, I’m happy with it because it means I’m doing something right, but we have got a lot of good players at Argyle,” he said.
Often that has led to Mayor being repeatedly fouled, without much in the way of protection from referees.
“I just try not to react,” he said. “I did it last season and the Gaffer (Lowe) lynched me so I can’t really do it again.
“I figure if you are getting kicked then you must be playing alright. Take it on the chin and just keep getting up.”
Mayor has spent most of his football in his native north-west of England.
He has no regrets about deciding to move to the opposite end of the country to play for Argyle.
He said: “I’m loving it down here. I have to admit I did think I would maybe struggle.
“I have not left home for a couple of years. I have never moved this far south. I feel like I’m in France.
“I actually love it. It is different and I can do stuff with my little boy that you can’t do up north so I’m very relaxed down here.”
Mayor was one of five Bury players who were brought to Home Park by Lowe following their promotion-winning campaign in League Two last season.
He believes they have settled in well at their new club and that another promotion is their collective target.
Mayor said: “There is absolutely no cliques. I have come down here with all the Bury lot, but some of the lads that I get on with were here last year.
“I get on really well with Joe (Riley), he’s my room-mate.
“The Gaffer always says it doesn’t matter about ability, he wants to sign good lads and that’s what he has got here.
“Everyone wants the same thing. Everyone wants to push forward and get promoted.”
Mayor returned to Argyle’s starting line-up for the 1-0 FA Cup first round win at Bolton Wanderers last Saturday.
Initially, he had to serve a one-match suspension for the 2-0 home league win against Carlisle United on October 19 after being booked five times this season.
He then played as a second half substitute in the next two games, including the 4-0 Devon Derby drubbing at Exeter City, due to the form of George Cooper.
Mayor understood why Lowe went for Cooper instead of him for those matches, but was glad to get recalled against Bolton.
He said: “I love playing football. That’s what I have come down here to do.
“I knew the Gaffer couldn’t change it. Coops was playing unbelievable. I accepted that and I bided my time, but I’m glad to be back on the pitch.”
Mayor added: “I just want us to win games and if George is the one who is setting up goals then he deserves his place.
“The aim is to get promotion, whatever team we field. It’s definitely good to have George pushing me and me pushing him.”
Argyle return to League Two action on Saturday with a difficult task awaiting them at table-topping Forest Green Rovers.
Plymouth Live's unbeatable Argyle coverage
Keep an eye out on our social media pages for more Argyle news - we are on Twitter @HeraldPAFC and on Facebook Plymouth Live - Argyle
You can follow Argyle reporter Chris Errington on Twitter @ChrisErrington1 and on Facebook HeraldChris
Plymouth Live has launched a WhatsApp service dedicated to keeping you up to date with the latest Argyle news. Click here to join and follow the instructions on your phone.
Your number will not be shared with anyone else in the group. If you want more information on signing up, or if this link does not work click here.
Forest Green were beaten play-off semi-finalists under Mark Cooper last term and they are making another strong push for promotion this time around.
Mayor said: “I will be honest, I don’t know much about them this season. I know they are doing well, and they were a good team last season.
“As well as us (Bury), they were one of the better teams at playing football. They did it really well and they have carried on.”


FREEWAY A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 8.0 Alternative Scale: ***1/2 out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 8/23/96 (limited) Running Length: 1:42 MPAA Classification: R (Profanity, violence, sexual situations) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Reese Witherspoon, Kiefer Sutherland, Brooke Shields, Amanda Plummer, Dan Hedaya, Wolfgang Bodison, Bokeem Woodbine, Michael T. Weiss Director: Matthew Bright Producers: Chris Hanley, Richard Rutowski, Brad Wyman Screenplay: Matthew Bright Cinematography: John Thomas Music: Danny Elfman, Tito Larriva U.S. Distributor: Republic Pictures
What happens when you cross The Brothers Grimm with David Lynch, and throw in a little Quentin Tarantino for good measure? The result, or something very much like it, can be found in Matthew Bright's brilliant, incisive satire, FREEWAY, which updates the children's story "Little Red Riding Hood" in new, surprising, and very adult ways. Anyone who never appreciated this fable may revise their opinion after watching FREEWAY.
The film works -- and does so manifestly -- because its intentions are clearly delineated. Using black humor, blood, and a pair of tremendous performances, FREEWAY hones in on its targets and calculatedly skewers them one-by-one. First up is America's welfare system. Then the judicial system. Then the penal system. And, when you put all the pieces together, you realize that FREEWAY is making a penetrating statement about the general populace's endless fascination with the lurid and violent. And, unlike Oliver Stone's NATURAL BORN KILLERS, which was torpedoed by interference from the director's ego, FREEWAY drives home the point effectively. This movie is both grimly funny and thought-provoking.
 She has what might be termed "domestic problems."  When the cops bust both of them, Vanessa faces another round of foster care. So, instead, she runs off to find her paternal grandmother, who lives in Northern California. Her boyfriend (Bokeem Woodbine) gives her a gun as a going- away present. Shortly after she gets on I-5, her clunker of a car breaks down. A passing motorist by the name of Bob Wolverton (Kiefer Sutherland, the wolf -- or Wolverton -- in sheepish clothing) gives her a lift. As they drive north, she starts opening up to him, relating her sad life's story. His intentions are anything but altruistic, however, and their little trip leads to a violent off-highway confrontation. This critical event takes place well before FREEWAY's halfway point, and opens the door for a number of surprising plot developments.
As incisive as FREEWAY's story is, the film wouldn't be nearly as successful without terrific turns by the two leads. Reese Witherspoon, a young actress with a few impressive performances behind her (THE MAN IN THE MOON, A FARAWAY PLACE), displays an aptitude for acting naturally and believably, no matter how outrageous her circumstances are.  No less effective is Kiefer Sutherland, playing a truly creepy villain with a pitch that is perfect for this kind of off-kilter motion picture. There's no doubt that he's the big, bad wolf.
FREEWAY contains several great moments, many of which work equally well as social commentary and comedy. For example, one particular black cop (Wolfgang Bodison) is out to get Vanessa until he realizes that her boyfriend is black. Thereafter, he's her staunchest defender. Then there are the supposedly-upright people in this film -- Wolverton, his wife (played by Brooke Shields), a prison matron, and others -- all of whom hide at least one twisted, dark secret. This cynical view of human nature is what fuels the films of David Lynch and the Coen brothers, and it's very much in evidence here in Bright's directorial debut.
Red Riding Hood references abound, from the opening credits (which depict the Grimm story in drawings) and a TV cartoon to one of the film's last lines ("what big teeth you have"). In addition to already- noted differences between the fairy tale and FREEWAY, there's one other factor that deserves mentioning. In this "Little Red Riding Hood", the wolf makes one huge mistake -- he picks a girl who certainly doesn't need a woodcutter to do her butt-kicking for her.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
The GIM_CONTACT is an internal GIMPACT structure, similar to btManifoldPoint. More...
#include <btContactProcessingStructs.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GIM_CONTACT () | |
| GIM_CONTACT (const GIM_CONTACT &contact) | |
| GIM_CONTACT (const btVector3 &point, const btVector3 &normal, btScalar depth, int feature1, int feature2) | |
| unsigned int | calc_key_contact () const |
| Calcs key for coord classification. More... | |
| void | interpolate_normals (btVector3 *normals, int normal_count) |
| GIM_CONTACT () | |
| GIM_CONTACT (const GIM_CONTACT &contact) | |
| GIM_CONTACT (const btVector3 &point, const btVector3 &normal, GREAL depth, GUINT feature1, GUINT feature2) | |
| GUINT | calc_key_contact () const |
| Calcs key for coord classification. More... | |
| void | interpolate_normals (btVector3 *normals, GUINT normal_count) |
Public Attributes | |
| btVector3 | m_point |
| btVector3 | m_normal |
| btScalar | m_depth |
| btScalar | m_distance |
| int | m_feature1 |
| int | m_feature2 |
| GREAL | m_depth |
| GREAL | m_distance |
| GUINT | m_feature1 |
| GUINT | m_feature2 |
The GIM_CONTACT is an internal GIMPACT structure, similar to btManifoldPoint.
Structure for collision results Functions for managing and sorting contacts resulting from a collision query.
Contact lists must be create by calling GIM_CREATE_CONTACT_LIST After querys, contact lists must be destroy by calling GIM_DYNARRAY_DESTROY Contacts can be merge for avoid duplicate results by calling gim_merge_contacts
Definition at line 40 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 50 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 54 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 62 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 67 of file gim_contact.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 71 of file gim_contact.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 84 of file gim_contact.h.
|
inline |
Calcs key for coord classification.
Definition at line 72 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
|
inline |
Calcs key for coord classification.
Definition at line 94 of file gim_contact.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 88 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
Definition at line 110 of file gim_contact.h.
| btScalar GIM_CONTACT::m_depth |
Definition at line 45 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
| GREAL GIM_CONTACT::m_depth |
Definition at line 62 of file gim_contact.h.
| btScalar GIM_CONTACT::m_distance |
Definition at line 46 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
| GREAL GIM_CONTACT::m_distance |
Definition at line 63 of file gim_contact.h.
| int GIM_CONTACT::m_feature1 |
Definition at line 47 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
| GUINT GIM_CONTACT::m_feature1 |
Definition at line 64 of file gim_contact.h.
| int GIM_CONTACT::m_feature2 |
Definition at line 48 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
| GUINT GIM_CONTACT::m_feature2 |
Definition at line 65 of file gim_contact.h.
| btVector3 GIM_CONTACT::m_normal |
Definition at line 44 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.
| btVector3 GIM_CONTACT::m_point |
Definition at line 43 of file btContactProcessingStructs.h.


By pressing the login button you will initiate the login process using SSO.
Congratulations you succesfully logged in!
You can now use the auth token with the Graph client to query data and perform actions on behalf of the user.


--- layout: newsstory title: GET YOURSELF BETTER QUICK, LADS match: Hastings 2 Yeltz 0 ---
With the mighty Yeltz decimated by injury, unsurprisingly we lost again, this time 2-0 away at Hastings. Of course an alternative explanation is that we're not very good at the moment, but obviously that couldn't be true.


PASCALI'S ISLAND A film review by Jeff Meyer Copyright 1988 Jeff Meyer
There was no question that I came out of this film sober and impressed. The problem is that I was impressed with only one aspect of the film though: Ben Kingsley as Basil Pascali, a translator and spy for the Ottoman Empire just before the outbreak of World War I on a small Greek island. What's amazing is that Kingsley, through his superb performance in this film, is almost able to carry the film despite an uneven script, uninspired acting in other quarters, and rather wishy-washy composition. It could have been a great film; it is instead a good film, but that should not in any way degenerate Kingsley. It's as if he understood some universal body language so well that he can make you recognize his character before the story even unfolds; he makes slight motions of the eyes and face that communicate a soliloquy, but it's subtle enough that the viewer feels as if they've almost missed it. Simply amazing.
This is a tragedy, in the classic sense (character is brought down by a fatal flaw); it is not a film that I imagine you'll feel good about after seeing it. I felt like sitting in my theater chair for a half hour before even going near sunlight. But if you're looking for a decent story and a stunning performance, see this film.
Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer INTERNET<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manual UUCP: {uw-beaver, sun, microsoft}!fluke!moriarty
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


A list of links to some projects
Ruben's personal website
Your weight in other planets
Fractal 1
Drawing in CANVAS (static and colorful)
Drawing pattern with 4 gradients that follows the mouse
Draw things with the arrows
Draw things touching or with the mouse
Villa Platzi, a farm
Projects in Khan Academy
Fizz Buzz challenge
ATM with images
Snake Game
Crazy Snake Game
Turning Snake Game
Button with shadows, HTML-CSS
Animated button abstract thing
Button with shadows and a background (semitransparent)
Another shadow button to the bottom


HOME BLOG
Due to the way i coded this, moving the mouse too fast will create gaps in the trail. Too much drawing may also slow the browser.


{% extends "templates.jinja/base.page-with-navbar.html" %} {% block title %} Hesperian - Pregnancy & Birth{% endblock %} {% block id %}How_to_help_get_woman_to_hospital{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If a woman is bleeding heavily, send 2 family members with her to the hospital to give blood if needed.
If she is in shock, treat her for shock while transporting her to the hospital. If you know how, start an intravenous drip (IV). Or give rectal fluids.
{% endblock %} {% block footer %} {% endblock %}


Bale comes through final Real Madrid training session pre-Real Sociedad
He has been the centre of attention this week after his actions with Wales
by FEReal Madrid trained on Friday ahead of Saturday's visit from Real Sociedad, with Gareth Bale present for the second consecutive session and available for selection this weekend 49 days after his last appearance for Los Blancos.
Bale got injured with Wales during the October international break and missed six Madrid games, eventually returning to action for his country in last week's international break. After helping his nation qualify for Euro 2020, he was pictured celebrating in front of a Wales flag with the caption: 'Wales. Gold. Madrid. In that order.' It's caused a lot of controversy in the Spanish capital.
Zinedine Zidane gains Bale this weekend, should he pick him, but he has lost Lucas Vazquez, who injured his foot on Thursday. James Rodriguez is also injured, along with Nacho Fernande and Marco Asensio.
Madrid, joint leaders with Barcelona (25 points), hot an impressive Real Sociedad side, who feature Los Blancos loanee Martin Odegaard. The Basque side are fifth in the table with 23 points so far.
Zidane's side are in good form. They beat Eibar 4-0 before the international break days after a 6-0 win against Galatasaray. After La Real, they host Paris Saint-Germain in the Champions League.


Web API Team
REST
Watson SDK
NoSql DB
Response Format
References
About Us
Web API Team Presentation
CSE 5914 - Knowledge Based Capstone
Toggle Sidebar
References
REST api tutorial by Dr. Roy T. Fielding.


FOLLOW US
Home
Shop
By Category
Directory Map
Deals
Events
Info
Hours
About Us
Directions
Services
Gift Cards
Employement
Contact


We give you a Ghanian Akan name!
This web application generates an Akan name for you derived from Ghanian culture, which corresponds to the day in the week you were born.This a traditional naming system for people from Ghana, according to the tradition, each child is born with a name associated to their soul. The day the child is born is therefore determined by the soul. The naming system was initiated by the ancestors and has attracted so many people’s attention as they desire to know more about these names. Akan names are not just names given to children to give them identity, it also have different meanings and appellations.Check out Akans Names for more understanding.
Try out below
Date of Birth :
Gender :
Your Akan Name is