| The Top 30 browser types |
|---|
| No. | Hits | Files | Pageviews | Sessions | KB sent | Browser | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 19289 | 63.21% | 17709 | 64.41% | 15431 | 82.30% | 950 | 51.88% | 282164 | Mozilla/5.* |
| 2 | 9683 | 31.73% | 8406 | 30.58% | 2233 | 11.91% | 668 | 36.48% | 117759 | Mozilla/4.* |
| 3 | 467 | 1.53% | 439 | 1.60% | 404 | 2.15% | 74 | 4.04% | 7499 | msnbot/1.* |
| 4 | 224 | 0.73% | 220 | 0.80% | 199 | 1.06% | 7 | 0.38% | 5745 | msnbot-media/1.* |
| 5 | 161 | 0.53% | 157 | 0.57% | 98 | 0.52% | 20 | 1.09% | 2937 | Opera/9.* |
| 6 | 142 | 0.47% | 142 | 0.52% | 3 | 0.02% | 0 | 0.00% | 1106 | Googlebot-Image/1.* |
| 7 | 75 | 0.25% | 51 | 0.19% | 51 | 0.27% | 14 | 0.76% | 895 | Mozilla/2.* |
| 8 | 73 | 0.24% | 66 | 0.24% | 66 | 0.35% | 16 | 0.87% | 1255 | Mozilla/3.* |
| 9 | 67 | 0.22% | 65 | 0.24% | 55 | 0.29% | 33 | 1.80% | 690 | CazoodleBot/CazoodleBot-0.* |
| 10 | 58 | 0.19% | 28 | 0.10% | 26 | 0.14% | 5 | 0.27% | 499 | Gigabot/3.* |
| 11 | 49 | 0.16% | 44 | 0.16% | 44 | 0.23% | 3 | 0.16% | 753 | Mozilla/6.* |
| 12 | 31 | 0.10% | 30 | 0.11% | 30 | 0.16% | 4 | 0.22% | 582 | Opera/7.* |
| 13 | 22 | 0.07% | 18 | 0.07% | 18 | 0.10% | 0 | 0.00% | 222 | SUNPlex 4.* |
| 14 | 20 | 0.07% | 19 | 0.07% | 19 | 0.10% | 5 | 0.27% | 135 | Speedy Spider (http://www.entireweb.com/about/search_tech/speedyspider/) |
| 15 | 19 | 0.06% | 13 | 0.05% | 0 | 0.00% | 0 | 0.00% | 22807 | NSPlayer/11.* |
| 16 | 17 | 0.06% | 15 | 0.05% | 15 | 0.08% | 3 | 0.16% | 250 | Opera/8.* |
| 17 | 16 | 0.05% | 15 | 0.05% | 15 | 0.08% | 3 | 0.16% | 325 | Mozilla/1.* |
| 18 | 14 | 0.05% | 12 | 0.04% | 12 | 0.06% | 2 | 0.11% | 249 | User-Agent: Mozilla/4.* |
| 19 | 12 | 0.04% | 8 | 0.03% | 0 | 0.00% | 5 | 0.27% | 222 | contype |
| 20 | 9 | 0.03% | 6 | 0.02% | 5 | 0.03% | 3 | 0.16% | 74 | Yahoo-MMCrawler/3.* |
| 21 | 8 | 0.03% | 8 | 0.03% | 8 | 0.04% | 1 | 0.05% | 170 | Mozilla/0.* |
| 22 | 8 | 0.03% | 3 | 0.01% | 3 | 0.02% | 2 | 0.11% | 13 | Factbot 1.* |
| 23 | 7 | 0.02% | 3 | 0.01% | 3 | 0.02% | 1 | 0.05% | 33 | TurnitinBot/2.* |
| 24 | 6 | 0.02% | 2 | 0.01% | 2 | 0.01% | 2 | 0.11% | 24 | SurveyBot/2.* |
| 25 | 6 | 0.02% | 1 | 0.00% | 1 | 0.01% | 1 | 0.05% | 10 | MJ12bot/v1.* |
| 26 | 6 | 0.02% | 0 | 0.00% | 0 | 0.00% | 3 | 0.16% | 2 | SBIder/SBIder-0.* |
| 27 | 4 | 0.01% | 1 | 0.00% | 1 | 0.01% | 1 | 0.05% | 12 | libwww-perl/5.* |
| 28 | 3 | 0.01% | 2 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 0 | 0.00% | 7 | SlimBrowser |
| 29 | 3 | 0.01% | 1 | 0.00% | 0 | 0.00% | 0 | 0.00% | 2040 | RMA/1.* |
| 30 | 3 | 0.01% | 1 | 0.00% | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 1 | User-Agent:Mozilla/4.* |
|


?Ludwigia
peploides
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1986
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Botanical
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Oligospermum
Determined
by
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PLANTS
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Jussiaea
repens
L.
,,
var*
Peploides
(HBK)
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in
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In
paSu?e.Ô
Vicinity
of
Soledad
Collected
for
the
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Institution
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01447602
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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
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medium
high
very high


Average True Range suggest Nifty50 could enter consolidation; buy In-The-Money options
10-Days ATR value of Nifty has cooled off from 200 points to nearly 118 points now. This is a classical indication that option buyers need to be cautious and markets might start consolidation.
by Moneycontrol ContributorAshish Kyal, CMT
The Nifty50 and the Bank Nifty have been inching higher, but the momentum has been very slow and it has been hitting the wall consistently!
The below chart shows multiple red trendlines that meet at the same intersection. Multiple trendline intersections are very important areas and one needs to keep a close watch on price behaviour from there.
A ‘decisive’ break above the intersection zone will be bullish, whereas a move back below the support area will indicate prices got rejected at higher levels.
Average True Value (ATR):
Average True Value (ATR) is a classic tool to measure the overall daily range of the market. ATR is calculated by taking the difference between the highs and the lows, today’s high compared to the previous close, today’s low compared to the previous close, and taking the average over the period of time.
The 10-day ATR value of the Nifty has cooled off from 200 points to nearly 118 points now. This is a classical indication that option buyers need to be cautious as markets might start consolidation or non-trending behaviour.
Buyers will have to consider buying in the money options, else there will be deterioration in the prices despite the market moving in the expected direction.
The sharp fall in ATR can be seen from the above chart, which has now reached the nominal value.
In a nutshell, one needs to combine various methods together to form a trading strategy. The above chart shows, Elliott wave counts, Trendlines, Channels, Average True Range (ATR) and Moving averages.
It will now be important to see if prices can manage to break above the earlier highs to generate the necessary momentum for further positivity, or start giving up from here and trapping the buyers! It is time to be alert and not complacent. The next few days will be extremely crucial for markets.
(The author is Founder & CEO at Waves Strategy Advisors.)
Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by investment experts on moneycontrol.com are his own and not that of the website or its management. Moneycontrol.com advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.


Saving and loading models can be desired to start from a previous learning point.
In order to accomplish this, two functions are implemented: function distfit.save()
and function distfit.load()
Below is an illustration how to save and load models.
Saving¶
Saving a learned model can be done using the function distfit.save()
:
from distfit import distfit
import numpy as np
# Example data
X = np.random.normal(0, 2, 5000)
y = [-8,-6,0,1,2,3,4,5,6]
dist = distfit()
dist.fit_transform(X)
dist.predict(y)
# Save model
dist.save('my_first_model.pkl')
Loading¶
Loading a learned model can be done using the function dist.load()
:
# Initialize
dist = distfit()
# Load model
dist.load('my_first_model.pkl')


The object of the game is to take care of your Nano Baby just like you would a real baby. If you take good care of your Nano Baby, it will grow up into a happy family. If you neglect your Nano Baby, the game will end prematurely with an unhappy family. The game takes approximately one month to play successfully.
= Cancel/Mode (circle button)
= Left Cursor (left arrow button)
= Right Cursor (right arrow button)
= Confirm (square button)
There are two different modes for your Nano Baby : Timer Mode and Game Mode.
Remove the Activation Tab by pulling it straight out. Your Nano Baby should now be activated.
|
After you set the current time on your Nano Baby, sit back and watch the wonders of binary birth, (be patient, this takes a few minutes).
As soon as your baby is born and you know if it's a boy or a girl (the girl has pigtails, the boy doesn't) it's time to give your digital bundle of joy a name.
To enter your new Nano Baby's name, simply:
|
The Nano Baby game has begun!
BABY'S HEALTH (Picture of a doctor's chart)
In order to take good care of your Nano Baby, you must know what it needs.
To check the Baby's health:
Your can check the following :
|
Empty hearts indicate a low score and full hearts indicate a high score.
(NOTE: Always check the Health Icon when your Nano Baby cries)
FEEDING TIME (picture of baby eating with spoon)
All babies work up an appetite being born so you'll want to feed your newborn Nano Baby right away.
| To feed your binary bundle of joy: | |
|
(NOTE: too many snacks are not good for your Nano Baby)
CLEANING TIME (picture of bathtub)
When your Nano Baby makes a mess , your have to clean it up - yuka-puk!
If you see some stinky digital droppings on your screen or tiny little foot prints, then it's time to clean your Nano Baby.
|
Repeat as necessary.
PLAY TIME FOR BABY (picture of baby wearing hat holding bat)
Playing with your Nano Baby is very important. You need to make it happy to grow up healthy. There are two games you can play with your Nano Baby.
Game 1 is the classic Rock, Paper and Scissors.
Game 2 is the exciting Crawling competition.
|
(GAME 1)
Your Nano Baby will select either Rock, Paper or Scissors at the same time you do. You select Rock by pressing , Paper by pressing and Scissors by pressing .
Rock breaks scissors. The player who selected Rock wins,
Scissors cuts Paper. The player who selected Scissors wins.
Paper covers Rock. The player who selected paper wins,.
If you guess right, your Nano Baby wins and it will be very happy!
(GAME 2)
It's a baby crawling competition against the clock! Push or (depending on which direction your baby is facing) repeatedly to help your baby crawl. Hurry! You only have a few seconds before time runs out!
If you make it to the goal before the time runs out, your Nano Baby will be very happy.
SLEEP TIME (picture of sun and moon)
Your Nano Baby must get plenty of rest; so when you see that your Nano baby is snoring, turn out the lights.
To turn out the light:
|
When your Baby wakes up, don't forget to turn the lights back on.
DISCIPLINE (picture of a crying baby's face)
If your Nano Baby begins to misbehave then you must discipline it.
(NOTE: Be sure to check the Health Icon first!) To teach your Nano baby to behave, you must:
MEDICINE (picture of nurse)
| If your Nano Baby gets sick, (picture of a skill with fumes) you must give your baby medical attention right away! |
(NOTE: If your Nano Baby will not play with you or will not eat even though it is hungry, then your Nano Baby is , indeed, sick)
|
Your Nano Baby's health will improve after the first dose of medicine and the icon will change appearance (picture of a clear face with black eyes). You will need to administer a second treatment 2 hours after the first in order to ensure good health. If you attempt to give a second treatment in less that 2 hours from the first, it will take longer to make your Nano Baby healthy again.
If the attention icon appears along with a beep, you need to check on your Nano Baby.
SUCCESS/WHAT HAPPENS WHEN MY BABY TURNS 3?
Be a good parent and take very good care of your Nano Baby. When your first Nano Baby becomes 3 years old, (approximately 12 days) , the parents will appear on the screen.
| Press the and at the same time and a second baby will be born! |
If your first Nano Baby is a boy then the second will be a girl - or the other way around. Now it is your job to take care of the second baby while the parents look after the first born. If you take good care of the second Nano baby for 12 more days, you will have a happy ending with a happy family!
If you do not take good care of your first Nano baby, the game will end and a second Nano Baby will not be born. If the second Nano baby is not well cared for the game will end (without a happy family).
TO START A NEW NANO BABY, SIMPLY:
| Press and at the same
time NOTE: Pressing these two buttons will cause the game to reset. |
Do not mix old and new batteries. Do not mix alkaline, standard (carbon-zinc), or rechargeable (nickel-cadmium) batteries.
page last updated 25 August 1997


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i work in the design of a web app based on give at the users a diferent way to move arround the Mexico City i make the deploy in google app engine , i use fiebase services for storage auth and database in that app the users can pay whit cash and whit credit cards the app is made whit node js
Maintenence of a e-commerce web app that works as a B2B to give to our clients a easy way to purchase our Products design and maintenence of relational databases whit Sql server and Mysql management of data integrators as pentaho and talend open studio for sinchronize two diferent databases to create a new one develop web services in java 8 to provide XML archives to fill owr e-commerce site.
• Analysis and design of relational databases with MySQL.
• Programming of OOP algorithms in Java 12.
• Implementation of MVC design pattern in Java Web Applications.
• Production of web services by means of SOAP and Rest technologies.
• Development of web applications with JSF, Struts, Spring and Hibernate frameworks.
• Design of UI/UX of web applications with HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap and Javascript.
• Analysis and design of No-relational databases withMongoDB
• Auth storage and deploy whit firestore Services
• Production of web services whit nodejs
• Development of web applications with express angular and react frameworks.
• implementation of conekta modules for payment whit credit cards
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. and hang out whit friends
When forced indoors, I follow a number of super heroes and action genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring musician, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the front-end and back-end web development world.


Linux Command Line Shell Customization
Shell Customization
Variables
Quoting from article on BASH Environment & Shell Variables
Variables provide a simple way to share configuration settings between multiple applications and processes in Linux, and are mainly set in either a terminal or shell configuration file upon start up.
They are either environmental or shell variables by convention. Both of which are usually defined using all capital letters. This helps users distinguish environmental variables from within other contexts.
“Environment variables” have been defined for use in the current shell and will be inherited by any child shells or processes spawned as a result of the parent. Environmental variables can also be used to pass information into processes that are spawned by the shell
“Shell variables” are contained exclusively within the shell in which they were set or defined. They are mostly used to keep track of ephemeral temporal data, like the current working directory in a session
Some example Variables:
HOME
The home directory of the current user; the default argument for thecd
builtin command. The value of this variable is also used when performing tilde expansionSHELL
The full pathname to the shell is kept in this environment variable. If it is not set when the shell starts, bash assigns to it the full pathname of the current user’s login shellPATH
The search path for commands. It is a colon-separated list of directories in which the shell looks for commands. A common value is/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/bin:/sbin
PWD
andOLDPWD
full path of current working directory and previous working directoryHISTFILESIZE,HISTSIZE,HISTCONTROL,HISTFILE
command history related variablesPS1
The value of this parameter is expanded and used as the primary prompt string. The default value is\s-\v\$
printenv
command to display names and values of Environment variablesset
builtin command to display the names and values of all the variables when used without options/argumentsecho "$HOME"
use$
when Variable value is needed
User defined variables
User can define variables as well - for temporary use, in shell script, etc.
Using lowercase is preferred to avoid potential conflict with shell or environment variables
$ #array of 8-bit binary numbers in ascending order
$ dec2bin=({0..1}{0..1}{0..1}{0..1}{0..1}{0..1}{0..1}{0..1})
$ echo "${dec2bin[2]}"
00000010
$ echo "${dec2bin[120]}"
01111000
$ echo "${dec2bin[255]}"
11111111
Further Reading
- Section ‘Shell Variables’ in
info bash
- Difference between shell and environment variables
- Variable behavior varies with different type of shells
- How to correctly modify PATH variable
- Read more on the dec2bin brace expansion example
- Parameter expansion - from simple ways to get Variable values to complicated manipulations
Config files
Through use of aliases, functions, shell variables, etc one can customize the shell as per their needs
From ‘FILES’ section in info bash
/etc/profile
The systemwide initialization file, executed for login shells/etc/bash.bashrc
The systemwide per-interactive-shell startup file/etc/bash.bash.logout
The systemwide login shell cleanup file, executed when a login shell exits~/.bash_profile
The personal initialization file, executed for login shells~/.bashrc
The individual per-interactive-shell startup file~/.bash_logout
The individual login shell cleanup file, executed when a login shell exits~/.inputrc
Individual readline initialization file
~/.bashrc
From ‘INVOCATION’ section in info bash
When an interactive shell that is not a login shell is started, bash reads and executes commands from /etc/bash.bashrc and ~/.bashrc, if these files exist. This may be inhibited by using the –norc option. The –rcfile file option will force bash to read and execute commands from file instead of /etc/bash.bashrc and ~/.bashrc.
shopt
Set and unset shell optionsshopt -s autocd
change directory by typing just the name, without having to explicity type thecd
command (-s
sets/enables this option)shopt -u autocd
unset/disable autocd optionshopt -s dotglob
include files starting with.
also for wildcard expansion- shopt builtin command
set
Set or unset values of shell options and positional parametersset -o emacs
Use emacs-style line editing interfaceset -o vi
Use vi-style line editing interfaceset -o history
enable command historyset +o history
disable command history, useful to temporarily disable logging command history for current session until it is re-enabledset -o
see current status of various options - are they on/off- set builtin command
- aliases
- aliases and functions are generally used to construct new commands or invoke commands with preferred options
source ~/.bash_aliases
to avoid cluttering the bashrc file, it is recommended to put them in a separate file and usesource
command to add to bashrc
- history
- By default, history commands are stored in ~/.bash_history, can be changed using
HISTFILE
variable HISTSIZE=5000
this variable affects how many commands are in history of current shell session. Use negative number for unlimited sizeHISTFILESIZE=10000
this variable affects how many commands are stored in the history file. Use negative number for unlimited file sizeHISTCONTROL=ignorespace:erasedups
don’t save commands with leading space and erase all previous duplicates matching current command lineshopt -s histappend
append to history file instead of overwriting- using bash history efficiently
- common history across sessions
- By default, history commands are stored in ~/.bash_history, can be changed using
- Setting prompt using the
PS1
variablePS1="$ "
simple prompt ‘$ ‘PS1="\s-\v\$ "
default prompt, adds bash version number, for ex: ‘bash-4.3$ ‘PS1="\u@\h\\$ \[$(tput sgr0)\]"
is way of saying to set the prompt as ‘username@hostname$ ‘- easy way to generate PS1 - above example was generated using this site, has options to add color as well
- What does the ~/.bashrc file do?
- Distros like Ubuntu come with
~/.bashrc
already created with useful configurations likebash_completion
- sample bashrc
~/.inputrc
Key bindings for command line (readline) are customized in this file. By default, emacs-style is on and can be changed using the set
command as discussed in previous section
Some of the default key bindings are discussed later in this chapter
"\e[A": history-search-backward
up arrow to match history starting with partly typed text"\e[B": history-search-forward
down arrow to search in forward direction"\C-d": unix-filename-rubout
Ctrl+d to delete from cursor backwards to filename boundaryset echo-control-characters off
turn off control characters like^C
(Ctrl+C) from showing on screenset completion-ignore-case on
ignore case for Tab completionset show-all-if-ambiguous on
combines single and double Tab presses behavior into single Tab press- Simpler introduction to Readline
- discussion on GNU Readline library library allows user to interact/edit command line
- sample inputrc
~/.bash_aliases
Before creating an alias or function, use type alias_name
to check if an existing command or alias exists with that name
alias
used without argument shows all aliases currently set, sorted in alphabetical orderalias c='clear'
aliasclear
command to just the single letterc
- Note that there should be no white-space around = operator
alias b1='cd ../'
alias b1 to go back one hierarchy abovealias app='cd /home/xyz/Android/xyz/app/src/main/java/com/xyz/xyzapp/'
alias frequently used long paths. Particularly useful when working on multiple projects spanning multiple years- and if aliases are forgotten over the years, they can recalled by opening ~/.bash_aliases file or using
alias
command
- and if aliases are forgotten over the years, they can recalled by opening ~/.bash_aliases file or using
alias oa='gvim ~/.bash_aliases'
open aliases file with your favorite editoralias sa='source ~/.bash_aliases'
useful to apply changes to current sessionalias ls='ls --color=auto'
colorize output to distinguish file typesalias l='ls -ltrh'
map favorite options, plus color output as previously set alias will be substituted forls
alias grep='grep --color=auto'
colorize file names, line numbers, matched pattern, etcalias s='du -sh * | sort -h'
sort files/directories by size and display in human-readable format\ls
override alias and use original command by using the\
prefixch() { man $1 | sed -n "/^\s*$2/,/^$/p" ; }
simple command help (ch) function to get information on a command option- for example:
ch ls -F
,ch grep -o
, etc ch() { whatis $1; man $1 | sed -n "/^\s*$2/,/^$/p" ; }
also prints description of command- ch does a much better job with capability to handle multiple options, multiple arguments, builtin commands, etc
- explainshell does even better
- for example:
o() { gnome-open "$@" &> /dev/null ; }
open files with their default applications, discards output and error messages- for example:
o bashguide.pdf
$1
first positional argument$2
second positional argument$@
all the arguments
- for example:
- sample bash_aliases
Further Reading
- Sensible bash customizations
- shell config files
- command line navigation
- difference between bashrc and bash_profile
- when to use alias, functions and scripts
- what does rc in bashrc stand for
Emac mode Readline shortcuts
Ctrl+c
sends SIGINT signal, requesting the current running process to terminateCtrl+c
can also be used to abort the currently typed command and give fresh command promptCtrl+z
suspends the current running processTab
the tab key completes the command (even aliases) or filename if it is unique, double Tab gives list of possible matches if it is not uniqueset show-all-if-ambiguous on
combines single and double Tab presses behavior into single Tab press
Ctrl+r
Search command history. After pressing this key sequence, type characters you wish to match from history, then pressEsc
key to return to command prompt or pressEnter
to execute the commandEsc+b
move cursor backward by one wordEsc+f
move cursor forward by one wordEsc+Backspace
delete backwards upto word boundaryCtrl+a
orHome
move cursor to beginning to promptCtrl+e
orEnd
move cursor to end of command lineCtrl+l
preserve whatever is typed in command prompt and clear the terminal screenCtrl+u
delete from beginning of command line upto cursorCtrl+k
delete from cursor to end of command lineCtrl+t
swap the previous two characters around- For example: if you typed sp instead of ps, press Ctrl+t when the cursor is to right of sp and it will change to ps
Esc+t
swap the previous two words around!$
last used argument- for example: if
cat temp.txt
was the last command used,rm !$
will delete temp.txt file Esc+.
will insert the last used argument, useful when you need to modify before execution. Also multiple presses allows to traverse through second last command and so on
- for example: if
Mouse scroll button click
highlight text you want to copy and then press scroll button of mouse in destination to paste the text- to disable pasting text on
Mouse scroll button click
, use thexinput
command and get the number corresponding to your mouse.. say it is11
xinput set-button-map 11 1 0 3
to disablexinput set-button-map 11 1 2 3
to enable back
- to disable pasting text on


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interface ConnectedDatagramSocket : ASocket, ABoundSocket, AConnectedSocket, ReadWriteSocket, DatagramReadWriteChannel
abstract val closed: Deferred<Unit> |
|
abstract val localAddress: <ERROR CLASS>
Local socket address. Could throw an exception if no address bound yet. |
|
abstract val remoteAddress: <ERROR CLASS>
Remote socket address. Could throw an exception if the peer is not yet connected or already disconnected. |
open fun dispose(): Unit |
val ASocket.isClosed: Boolean |
suspend fun ASocket.awaitClosed(): Unit |
|
fun AReadable.openReadChannel(): ByteReadChannel |
|
fun AWritable.openWriteChannel(autoFlush: Boolean = false): ByteWriteChannel |


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Network
NetworkTest
Subnet
SubnetTest
ViewNetwork


THE ENNEAD CHALLENGE
A low level challenge that rewards you with a new skill and other useful midgame perks.
Your Class Charm
As part of this challenge, you will need to collect your 'Class Charm'. This charm is
also used in later uberquests and challenges.
There are 7 class charms, one for each character class.
Sacred Sunstone : Amazon class charm
Shadow Vortex : Assassin class charm
Worldstone Orb : Barbarian class charm
Caoi Dulra Fruit : Druid class charm
Soulstone Shard : Necromancer class charm
Eye of Divinity : Paladin class charm
Nexus Crystal : Sorceress class charm
When found, each class charm spawns with the following bonuses.
Maximum Skill Level Increased by 1
+2 to Light Radius
More bonuses can be added with the Horadric Cube after completing further challenges.

Each Necromancer drops a random charm, so if you are unlucky, just restart the game and try again.
See THIS PAGE for more information about Kurast 3000 BA.
If you are level 80 or below, cube the charm with a jewel to add extra bonuses and unlock your Ennead Challenge skill.
Requires: level 80 or below
This upgrade recipe adds the following bonuses:
| Amazon: uses Sacred Sunstone Increase Maximum Life 15% Poison Length Reduced by 33% | |
| Assassin: uses Shadow Vortex 50% Curse Length Reduction Poison Length Reduced by 33% | |
| Barbarian: uses Worldstone Orb 20% Bonus to Summoned Minion Life Poison Length Reduced by 33% | |
| Druid: uses Caoi Dulra Fruit All Resists +25% Poison Length Reduced by 33% | |
| Necromancer: uses Soulstone Shard 40% Bonus to Summoned Minion Damage Poison Length Reduced by 33% | |
| Paladin: uses Eye of Divinity Total Character Defense Plus 20% Poison Length Reduced by 33% | |
| Sorceress: uses Nexus Crystal +25% to Spell Damage Poison Length Reduced by 33% |
Your free bonus skill
This skill can be found at the top left of your first skill tab. When you
complete the Ennead Challenge, upgrade your Class Charm and keep it into your
inventory. This allows you to put skill points into the skill.
| Name | Icon | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| SPELLBIND [AMZ] | The basilisk snake of Skartara is a devious creature whose bite turns flesh to stone. A skilled amazon warrior may carry a few to the battlefield in a leather bag for an unexpected surprise. Effect: throws snakes that turn enemies to stone | |
| VAMPIRIC ICON [ASN] | An assassin knows very well that most mages are male and many spend their life in seclusion without seeing
a woman. Some who have trained in these particular arts can also employ this strategy on the battlefield. Effect: burns an unholy female sign on the ground in life stealing flames | |
| IMMORTAL [BAR] | Running away is for the weak. A barbarian warrior who runs is easy prey. One who stands his ground in the face
of death may survive, for he is the one the ancestral spirits will favour. Passive effect: avoids damage when standing still and improves hit recovery | |
| GOODBERRY [DRU] | The fruits of the Glor-An-Fhaidha, the mystical tree of life, can bring back mortals from the brink of
death. Wise druids look for large red berries growing on plants that ordinary do not bear fruit. Passive effect: create a Goodberry in the Horadric Cube that boosts life | |
| BLACK MASS [NEC] | The dragon god of death Trag’Oul takes his faithful under his wings, turning aside blades and arrows.
This powerful spell requires total concentration and is easily broken when the caster is disturbed. Effect: press and hold to protect self and nearby minions | |
| DIVINE APPARITION [PAL] | Like a deus ex machina, the paladin of Zakarum descends upon the battlefield, his mere appearance chilling his
heathen enemies to the bone. Effect: teleport to target location and freeze enemies | |
| SYMBOL OF ESU [SOR] | The symbol of the ancient witch queen is a specially crafted conductive adamantine moon crescent that
accumulates ambient energy from the magic in the environment, releasing it as a healing pulse when broken. Effect: create a symbol in the cube that instantly heals life and mana |


Football¶
Load football network in GML format and compute some network statistcs.
Shows how to download GML graph in a zipped file, unpack it, and load into a NetworkX graph.
Requires Internet connection to download the URL http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mejn/netdata/football.zip
Out:
The file football.gml contains the network of American football games
between Division IA colleges during regular season Fall 2000, as compiled
by M. Girvan and M. Newman. The nodes have values that indicate to which
conferences they belong. The values are as follows:
0 = Atlantic Coast
1 = Big East
2 = Big Ten
3 = Big Twelve
4 = Conference USA
5 = Independents
6 = Mid-American
7 = Mountain West
8 = Pacific Ten
9 = Southeastern
10 = Sun Belt
11 = Western Athletic
If you make use of these data, please cite M. Girvan and M. E. J. Newman,
Community structure in social and biological networks,
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 99, 7821-7826 (2002).
Correction: Two edges were erroneously duplicated in this data set, and
have been removed (21 SEP 2014)
Mississippi 11
OregonState 10
NotreDame 11
Wyoming 11
Minnesota 11
Illinois 11
Kent 10
Toledo 9
Indiana 11
TexasChristian 11
Texas 11
BostonCollege 11
MississippiState 11
Tulsa 12
Kansas 10
SouthernMethodist 12
Connecticut 7
Tulane 11
PennState 12
FresnoState 11
Clemson 10
LouisianaState 10
CentralFlorida 8
Cincinnati 11
Missouri 10
Washington 11
OklahomaState 10
Marshall 10
IowaState 11
Army 11
LouisianaTech 10
AlabamaBirmingham 10
UCLA 11
MiddleTennesseeState 9
Maryland 11
Rice 11
SanJoseState 11
NorthCarolinaState 11
Arizona 11
Iowa 12
Pittsburgh 11
Michigan 11
Stanford 11
Oregon 11
Syracuse 11
SouthernCalifornia 12
Northwestern 11
SanDiegoState 11
Florida 11
BowlingGreenState 11
NewMexicoState 11
Baylor 10
MichiganState 11
Ohio 10
Buffalo 11
SouthernMississippi 10
WashingtonState 11
BoiseState 9
WakeForest 10
NorthernIllinois 10
KansasState 12
WesternMichigan 10
Navy 11
VirginiaTech 11
UtahState 9
Oklahoma 11
GeorgiaTech 11
Louisville 10
Arkansas 10
Temple 11
BallState 10
Vanderbilt 11
LouisianaLafayette 8
California 11
ColoradoState 10
Akron 11
Memphis 11
Georgia 10
TexasA&M 11
FloridaState 12
Rutgers 10
NevadaLasVegas 12
Duke 11
LouisianaMonroe 8
Colorado 11
ArizonaState 11
BrighamYoung 12
MiamiOhio 11
Auburn 11
Nevada 12
ArkansasState 10
EasternMichigan 11
SouthCarolina 11
MiamiFlorida 10
Idaho 9
OhioState 11
Utah 11
Virginia 10
TexasElPaso 11
TexasTech 12
NewMexico 11
CentralMichigan 11
Purdue 11
EastCarolina 11
NorthCarolina 11
Hawaii 11
Kentucky 10
Nebraska 11
WestVirginia 11
Wisconsin 12
Alabama 11
Houston 11
NorthTexas 10
AirForce 10
Tennessee 11
# Author: Aric Hagberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Copyright (C) 2007-2018 by
# Aric Hagberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Dan Schult<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Pieter Swart<EMAIL_ADDRESS># All rights reserved.
# BSD license.
try: # Python 3.x
import urllib.request as urllib
except ImportError: # Python 2.x
import urllib
import io
import zipfile
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import networkx as nx
url = "http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mejn/netdata/football.zip"
sock = urllib.urlopen(url) # open URL
s = io.BytesIO(sock.read()) # read into BytesIO "file"
sock.close()
zf = zipfile.ZipFile(s) # zipfile object
txt = zf.read('football.txt').decode() # read info file
gml = zf.read('football.gml').decode() # read gml data
# throw away bogus first line with # from mejn files
gml = gml.split('\n')[1:]
G = nx.parse_gml(gml) # parse gml data
print(txt)
# print degree for each team - number of games
for n, d in G.degree():
print('%s %d' % (n, d))
options = {
'node_color': 'black',
'node_size': 50,
'line_color': 'grey',
'linewidths': 0,
'width': 0.1,
}
nx.draw(G, **options)
plt.show()
Total running time of the script: ( 0 minutes 0.696 seconds)


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/let.20in.20structure.html ---
structure foo := let bar := ℕ in (3 : bar)
doesn't work
moans about the let
Am I doomed to write power_bounded_elements R
throughout this entire definition?
well, we can make some notation for it, right?
Isn't double-superscript-circ common for this?
aah here notation will solve my problem
wait
oh I have to leave the stupid gap
need the gap because of some fussy tokenizer
It feels a bit like we are back to the typography of SGA etc, doesn't it?
def bar : Type := ℕ structure foo := (x : bar)
I am unsure how to choose between notation and defs when you don't need infix/postfix parsing
I assume you're making it into a postfix operator. Why not make the whole thing (R∘
) a notation?
You mean including the R?
Exactly
But that's variable
notation : R `ᵒ` := power_bounded_subring R
How does notation work? I never know. I need some notation notes
If you declare it with variable
, and make your notation local, that should be ok
I know I can search through TPIL
Yay for Zulip's parsing of "`".
Use more ticks until it works
right
I use two outer ticks
@Simon Hudon Aah, it's not variable
like that. It is really variable in the notation.
Like x
and y
in x + y
.
I can't get the notation to work though
I must have misunderstood. I thought you wanted a local shorthand for the current file.
Hmm, but now you didn't leave a gap in the ticks.
I think it wants spaces around the \circ
Otherwise, you can use postfix `ᵒ` := power_bounded_subring
oh that looks like a nicer way to do it
it wants a number
postfix `ᵒ` : 37 := power_bounded_subring
that should do it
I must say, operator precedence is something else I am not sure I have a good feeling about
I guess I want this one to be very sticky
so should it be like 6 or 999999?
To be fair, I'm not fond of putting precedence on a linear scale. I feel like specifying a partial order would be easier
OK how about this:
structure perfectoid_ring (R : Type) (p : ℕ) [is_prime p] extends Tate_ring R := (is_complete : complete R) (is_uniform : uniform R) (ramified : ∃ ω : R ᵒ, (is_pseudo_uniformizer ω) ∧ (ω ^ p ∣ p)) (Frob : ∀ a : R ᵒ, ∃ b c : R ᵒ, a = b ^ p + p * c)
Think about the operators that are likely to appear in the same formula (including =
) and what should take precedence
I want the circ to take precedence in the sense that I want R circ being evaluated ASAP
i.e. A x B o
is definitely A x (B o)
precedence and evaluation order are not the same
@Johan Commelin I reckon that looks fairly readable
Simon I don't know anything about this stuff
Yes, this looks very good. I hope you can maintain this throughout the top-down approach.
and I know I can learn it but I'm not that interested in it
I'll leave you guys to it
do you have a good suggestion for a number?
or else I'll leave it as 37 :-/
same as unary minus?
which is 65
That looks like asking for trouble. Go one over or one below
Is there anything below 50
at the moment?
tons
propositional stuff mostly
50 is =
, so that's about as low as you get for atomic propositions
ha ha (-Ro) -- is that what you're worried about Simon?
but types go lower than that
can that sort of thing be an issue?
equal isn't really a problem
in fact it's important for having things be at the same level, like a + b - c
which is left associated regardless of whether +
or -
comes first
@Kevin Buzzard If you want to squeeze out a little bit more readability, then maybe Frob
should be phrased as a statement modulo p
.
there aren't many postfix operators in standard lean; there is ⁻¹
which has a crazy high precedence max+10
@Kevin Buzzard I'm not sure what Lean does in that kind of situation and I can't think of reasons why either of (-R)o or -(Ro) would be always the best default
I wasn't sure how to do quotient rings in Lean
But I guess, you rather prefer avoiding quotients.
actually I recently learnt how to use quotient types
I was forced to
All notations come with a binding power, whichever is higher wins
I needed direct limits and Kenny's work is still not in mathlib
that includes mixing pre/postfix
@Simon Hudon In both cases the unary minus doens't make much sense. (At least not in contemporary maths. Maybe someone wants to overload it, but that thought gives me shudders...)
So I guess in practice there won't be a problem.
Since R o
here is a type it really doesn't matter as long as it's higher than 50 or so
@Kevin Buzzard I told you before that 57
is a better default value than 37
! Grothendieck was careful when choosing his prime!
lol it would be funny if all the notation precedences were primes just because
Ooh, now I have a crazy question. What is the type of 65
in the notation for unary minus? Does it even have a type?
It was once num
, which was for a long time the only use of num
. Now it's nat
instance p : nat
Does this lead me into trouble?
I am sick of this p
I want access to it at all times and yet I never want to carry it around
It's a global variable
see e.g. std.prec.max
In actual notation commands though the number is not an expression of type nat, it's a literal number string
although you can use max
and other things in that spot too
wait
I have to make nat a class
oh jeez where's that bit in the manual
now I finally want to do it
Do you mean like attribute [class] nat
?
don't make nat
a class
make Prime
a class
@Kevin Buzzard Can't you have
variables (p : nat) (hp : prime p) include p hp
Does that make p
and hp
available everywhere you want them?
I'm using type class inference to carry around primality of p
import data.nat.prime algebra.group_power class Prime := (p : ℕ) (pp : nat.prime p) open Prime section variable [Prime] example (R) [ring R] (x : R) : x ^ 2 = x ^ p := sorry end
I thought Prime
was supposed to be the subtype
it is
I suppose
this way you get to change the name from val
to p
Actually I said "bundled structure", so this is in some sense more faithful to the convention
Is this sort of stuff mathlib-acceptable?
only if you use it a lot
I would prefer that you postprocess all your final theorems or whatever to make the prime explicit, but you can do this within the development if it helps
is p
actually default nat
in that code snippet?
it's like default nat
but not the same value
This is one of the important aspects of creating a new class
- you get to create your own typeclass graph
in this case, since there are no instances of Prime
, it will only ever pick up [Prime]
in the context
maybe fixed_prime
is a better name for this typeclass
at first glance, this seems kinda hackish to me, but I need to think about it some
It very much conveys what's going on
the whole variable [Prime]
has me for a loop
I won't be using it a lot for the definition of perfectoid spaces
Same here. I still don't get how Lean figures out what p
means in the line
example (R) [ring R] (x : R) : x ^ 2 = x ^ p := sorry
it's just you'll use it all the time the moment you start proving theorems about them
Since Prime
was opened, that's Prime.p
Aah, cool!
which has an implicit typeclass argument [Prime]
, which is discovered in the context
So then once we start doing etale cohomology we want another class fixed_coprime_prime
, and constructor ℓ
And a proof that it is not p
class fixed_prime := (p : ℕ) (pp : nat.prime p) open fixed_prime class fixed_coprime [fixed_prime] := (q : ℕ) (co : nat.coprime p q)
Mario, I really like this! I hope that it is not to hackish for Lean. This reflects how p
is used in a lot of number theory/alg.geom. You just fix p
at the beginning of your paper, and it doesn't change for 50 pages.
Yes, but the ℓ
has to be prime as well. As in "ℓ-adic cohomology" etc...
I haven't attempted to use this technique before. I'd be interested to see how it goes
it feels like an end run around parameter
you get the idea
Sure.
I will try to use it in the stuff on p-adic valuations.
Note that actually applying this for real primes, like if you want 57-adic cohomology, is a bit of a pain
Hmm, I see.
well, maybe not so bad, you can use local instance
s or haveI
to introduce a fixed_prime
without doing so globally
That's a bit of a problem, I guess. For example squares in Q_2 behave different from squares in Q_p for p ≠ 2.
I mean, worst case scenario is you have to write @thm
whenever you want to apply the theorem in a non p
case
Yes, I see. That makes sense.
also you can prove things with the assumption p = 2
Right.
Actually the @
notation reflects exactly how most mathematicians feel about working with one concrete prime. (Of course not the symbol "@", but the fact that all of a sudden you want to be specific about p
.)
You only do this in 1% of the time. And it always feels a bit disorienting.
whence the 57 thing
I really think that we have theorems about Q_p
, Q_ℓ
and Q_2
, and that is about it (-;
one other messy thing is if you want to use l
as your p
So, have to unpack stuff with @
is expected behaviour.
Aah, yes, that might get messy...
Also, there is a very delicate theory about what happens when ℓ = p
...
Headache ensues
(Note: this is not relevant for defining perfectoid spaces. But it will definitely pop up later.)
Long story short, this technique is useful for fixing a value for a long time, with the downside being it makes unfixing it hard
parameters are easier to unfix, but then they stay unfixed
Ok, so maybe we should do the same thing as with multiplicative groups and additive groups. And just develop the theory both for p
and for ℓ
...
That's not unreasonable; the theorems are defeq so you just have to state them
Hmm, but sometimes you also want to compare what happens at ℓ_1
and ℓ_2
... and both are different from p
.
maybe ℓ
shouldn't be as fixed as p
Or statements like \forall ℓ : (ℓ ≠ p) blabla
.
an argument for using a parameter might be that when you use haveI
and friends, you don't get to benefit from type class caching... although I am unsure how much time Lean spends searching the type class graph - it's not something I have a good feel for
in practice I've never seen an appreciable difference from using haveI
Ok, maybe ℓ
should indeed have less fixiness than p
.
I think it might be a bigger deal for people working in interactive tactic mode... who have very large proofs / definitions
again, it ::sounds:: scary to me, also because I don't mind at all being explicit, but that may be because I don't have enough Lean experience
would it affect memoization? suppose you had
def myDef := begin expensive_tac1, -- uses typeclass inference somewhere expensive_tac2 -- does this mean we can't memoize the results of expensive_tac1 if we disable type class cache? end
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{% load static %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {#{% bootstrap_css %}#} {% bootstrap_javascript jquery='full' %}
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Galenus was built with Spring Boot, jQuery, bootstrap and other technologies to be mentioned here.


I am happy to announce the library I wrote called clj-schema. What it does is enable you to make declarative schemas for your application's maps.
--- layout: post title: "Schemas for Clojure Maps" date: 2012-12-03T02:12:00-08:00 comments: false ---


Link to our Invision Prototype: LEIFY
Our app is relatively complex, which means we couldn't have new screens for EVERY option you want to click. Sorry. So, we have a script / set of steps we would like you to go through in order to test our app. In invision, not all of the buttons will work, but in theory our script should only lead you to ones that do. Thanks!
Script / Instructions
For all open ended questions, please send us your answers so we can use your input to improve our design.
- Home Page
- What is your first instinct on this page?
- If you wanted to use your current location, how would you do that? Can you set your current location on the screen?
- Please set the time for this trip.
- Now you’re ready to create your trip. Go ahead.
- Location Selection Screens
Please only interact with the locations that we suggest, the others do not have functionality yet
- What is your first impression of this screen? What do you think the purpose is?
- Let’s say that you wanted to find out more information about Golden Gate Park. How would you do that?
- How would you dismiss the card?
- Now, add the Golden Gate Park to your trip.
- Can you find a different way to add the Golden Gate Bridge?
- Alright, you have one hour left in the trip, but you don’t like any of the three options provided. What do you do?
- Now there are 3 new options. Can you add the Painted Ladies to your trip?
- Now you don’t want to go to the Painted Ladies any more. Can you delete that place and add Fisherman’s Wharf instead?
- Now confirm your trip!
- Summary Screen
- Say you want to know how to get to the Golden Gate Bridge. How would would you do that?
- You don’t actually want to navigate to just here, so exit that popup.
- Now that you’re done reviewing this screen, open up the navigation instructions for your entire trip.
- If this was implemented, clicking Yes would export this trip as via points to Google maps. However, because this is a prototype, just click No for now.
- Sign in / Preferences
- So far, you’ve gone through this whole process as a general user. Because you like this app, you want to set up an account and set preferences for the next trip you take. We would now like you to log in and set your preferences.
- How would you create an account?
- The suggested budget that’s already filled in is a bit high. Can you lower the budget?
- Can you exit this screen?
THANK YOU!


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object android.support.v4.net.TrafficStatsCompat
public class TrafficStatsCompat
Helper for accessing features in TrafficStats introduced after API level 14 in a backwards compatible fashion.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
TrafficStatsCompat()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static void |
clearThreadStatsTag()
Clear active tag used when accounting Socket traffic originating
from the current thread. |
static int |
getThreadStatsTag()
Get the active tag used when accounting Socket traffic originating
from the current thread. |
static void |
incrementOperationCount(int operationCount)
Increment count of network operations performed under the accounting tag currently active on the calling thread. |
static void |
incrementOperationCount(int tag,
int operationCount)
Increment count of network operations performed under the given accounting tag. |
static void |
setThreadStatsTag(int tag)
Set active tag to use when accounting Socket traffic originating
from the current thread. |
static void |
tagSocket(java.net.Socket socket)
Tag the given Socket with any statistics parameters active for
the current thread. |
static void |
untagSocket(java.net.Socket socket)
Remove any statistics parameters from the given Socket . |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public TrafficStatsCompat()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static void clearThreadStatsTag()
Socket
traffic originating
from the current thread.
public static int getThreadStatsTag()
Socket
traffic originating
from the current thread. Only one active tag per thread is supported.
tagSocket(Socket)
.
public static void incrementOperationCount(int operationCount)
operationCount
- Number of operations to increment count by.public static void incrementOperationCount(int tag, int operationCount)
tag
- Accounting tag used in setThreadStatsTag(int)
.operationCount
- Number of operations to increment count by.public static void setThreadStatsTag(int tag)
Socket
traffic originating
from the current thread. Only one active tag per thread is supported.
Changes only take effect during subsequent calls to
tagSocket(Socket)
.
Tags between 0xFFFFFF00
and 0xFFFFFFFF
are reserved and
used internally by system services like DownloadManager when performing
traffic on behalf of an application.
public static void tagSocket(java.net.Socket socket) throws java.net.SocketException
Socket
with any statistics parameters active for
the current thread. Subsequent calls always replace any existing
parameters. When finished, call untagSocket(Socket)
to remove
statistics parameters.
java.net.SocketException
setThreadStatsTag(int)
public static void untagSocket(java.net.Socket socket) throws java.net.SocketException
Socket
.
java.net.SocketException
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
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{% extends "./html/_layouts/_zx.html" %} {% block title %} {{SITE_NAME}} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Secured pages for ZX personal stuff. This is the hosting site for some of my Python web utilities.


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C how variable length array is implemented
In C language, a variable length array (VLA) is an array whose length is not a constant expression. For example:
int a = 0xAA;
int items[a];
In this case, the array items
' length is a variable.
GCC has support for VLA. To see how VLA is implemented, we can compile a C program that has used VLA and examine the result assembly code.
The test environment is:
- CentOS 7.4
- Linux kernel 3.10.0-862.el7.x86_64
- GCC 4.8.5
First of all, create a C source code file vla_demo.c
:
void f() {
int a = 0xAA;
int items[a];
int b = 0xBB;
items[1] = 0xFF;
}
int main()
{
f();
}
Then compile it to binary program:
gcc -O0 vla_demo.c -o vla_demo
Then get the assembly code from the binary program:
objdump -d vla_demo
Below is the assembly code of the function f
:
# 5DJX6: Push the caller's base address to stack.
push %rbp
# Use the stack top address as the new base address.
mov %rsp,%rbp
# Reserve space for all regular variables,
# plus the VLA max index variable (`-0x10(%rbp)` in this case),
# plus the VLA start address variable (`-0x18(%rbp)` in this case).
sub $0x20,%rsp
# Move stack top address to rax.
mov %rsp,%rax
# 3ZTLA: Move stack top address in rax to r8.
# Aim to be restored at 6MSRF.
mov %rax,%r8
# Move the array length `0xaa` to variable `a`.
movl $0xaa,-0x4(%rbp)
# Move the array length in variable `a` to eax.
# Variable `a` is an int so only 32-bit `eax` is used.
mov -0x4(%rbp),%eax
# Move the array length in eax to r9
movslq %eax,%r9
# Subtract the array length in r9 by 1.
# Now r9 holds the VLA max index.
sub $0x1,%r9
# Move the VLA max index to the VLA max index variable.
# The VLA max index variable is located at the first address after the
# variables defined before the VLA statement, that can hold 8 bytes and is
# 8-byte aligned.
mov %r9,-0x10(%rbp)
# Move the array length in eax to r9
movslq %eax,%r9
# Move the array length in r9 to rsi
mov %r9,%rsi
# Move 0 to edi
mov $0x0,%edi
# Move the array length in eax to rsi
movslq %eax,%rsi
# Move the array length in rsi to rdx
mov %rsi,%rdx
# Move 0 to ecx
mov $0x0,%ecx
# Sign-extends eax to rax. The array length should be a positive value so the
# higher 32 bits of rax should be 0.
cltq
# Left-shift the array length in rax by 2 bits, equivalently multiplying it by
# 4. This converts the array length (number of ints) to array space size
# (number of bytes).
shl $0x2,%rax
# Move the number of bytes `0x3(%rax)` to rdx.
# The extra 3 bytes aim to round up the value below.
lea 0x3(%rax),%rdx
# Move 16 to eax
mov $0x10,%eax
# Subtract rax by 1. Now rax holds 15.
sub $0x1,%rax
# Add the number of bytes `0x3(%rax)` in rdx to 15.
# This aims to round up the value below.
add %rdx,%rax
# Move 16 to ecx.
mov $0x10,%ecx
# Move 0 to edx.
mov $0x0,%edx
# Divide the number of bytes `0x3(%rax) + 15` in rdx:rax by 16 in rcx, store
# quotient in rax, remainder in rdx.
# Now rax holds the number of 16-byte blocks required.
div %rcx
# Multiply the number of 16-byte blocks in rax by 16.
# Now rax holds the 16-byte aligned number of bytes required.
imul $0x10,%rax,%rax
# Subtract stack top address by the 16-byte aligned number of bytes in rax.
# This reserves space for the VLA.
sub %rax,%rsp
# Move stack top address to rax.
mov %rsp,%rax
# Round up the stack top address in rax to be 4-byte aligned.
# Now rax holds the VLA start address.
add $0x3,%rax
shr $0x2,%rax
shl $0x2,%rax
# Move the VLA start address in rax to the VLA start address variable.
mov %rax,-0x18(%rbp)
# Move value `0xbb` to variable `b`.
movl $0xbb,-0x1c(%rbp)
# Move the VLA start address to rax.
mov -0x18(%rbp),%rax
# Move value `0xff` to `items[1]`.
movl $0xff,0x4(%rax)
# 6MSRF: Restore stack top address in r8 (stored at 3ZTLA).
mov %r8,%rsp
# Move RBP to RSP so that the stack top is the caller's RBP pushed at 5DJX6.
# Pop stack top value into RBP to restore the caller's RBP.
leaveq
# Return to the caller.
retq
What happens is that the number of bytes of an VLA is computed at run time and the stack top pointer is modified to reserve space for the VLA. There is a variable holding the start address of the VLA. The VLA's elements are addressed via this variable.
Comments:


Supreme Court steps into Google-Oracle copyright fight
by EndPlayWASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court says it will referee a high-profile copyright dispute between technology giants Oracle and Google. Oracle says it wants nearly $9 billion from Google.
The case stems from Google's development of its hugely popular Android operating system by using Oracle's Java programming language.
A federal appeals court has twice found that Google unfairly used Java without paying for it. A trial court has yet to assess damages.
The justices agreed Friday to review the appellate ruling.
The dispute stretches back to 2010 when Oracle filed suit. The first Android phone went on sale in 2008.
The high court will hear arguments early next year.


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java.lang.Object com.ansca.corona.CoronaRuntimeTaskDispatcher
public class CoronaRuntimeTaskDispatcher
Allows you to send tasks to be executed on the Corona runtime's thread, just before Corona renders a frame. These tasks provide thread safe access to the Corona runtime and its Lua state.
The main intention of this class is to provide a means for other threads to invoke Lua functions or manipulate Lua global variables belonging to the Corona runtime's Lua state. This is done by implementing the Lua state manipulation code within a CoronaRuntimeTask object and then sending that task object to the Corona runtime via this class' send() method. This class will handle this in a thread safe manner and make sure that the task object is executed on the Corona runtime's thread, just before it renders a frame.
Instances of this class are immutable.
CoronaRuntime
,
CoronaRuntimeTask
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
CoronaRuntimeTaskDispatcher(CoronaRuntime runtime)
Creates a new dispatcher which will send tasks to the given Corona runtime. |
|
CoronaRuntimeTaskDispatcher(LuaState luaState)
Creates a new dispatcher which will send tasks to the Corona runtime that owns the given Lua state. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
isRuntimeAvailable()
Determines if the targeted Corona runtime is still available for this dispatcher to send tasks to. |
boolean |
isRuntimeUnavailable()
Determines if the targeted Corona runtime is permanently unavailable, meaning that this dispatcher no longer has a Corona runtime to send tasks to. |
void |
send(CoronaRuntimeTask task)
Sends the given task to the Corona runtime to be executed just before it renders a frame. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public CoronaRuntimeTaskDispatcher(CoronaRuntime runtime)
runtime
- Reference to the Corona runtime that this dispatcher will send tasks to.
Setting this to null is allowed, but will create a dispatcher that is permanently inactive.
The created dispatcher will also be permanently inactive if the given Corona runtime has already been disposed/destroyed, which you can check by calling the runtime's wasDiposed() method. The runtime will be disposed when its associated Corona activity has been destroyed.
You can check if the created dispatcher is capable of sending tasks to the targeted Corona runtime by calling its isRuntimeAvailable() method.
public CoronaRuntimeTaskDispatcher(LuaState luaState)
luaState
- Reference to the Lua state that is owned by the Corona runtime that you want to target.
Setting this to null is allowed, but will create a dispatcher that is permanently inactive.
The created dispatcher will also be permanently inactive if the Lua state does not belong to an existing Corona runtime, such as one that has already been disposed/destroyed.
You can check if the created dispatcher is capable of sending tasks to the targeted Corona runtime by calling its isRuntimeAvailable() method.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean isRuntimeAvailable()
Returns false if the Corona runtime has been disposed/destroyed, which happens when its associated Corona activity has been destroyed. This permanently disables this dispatcher.
public boolean isRuntimeUnavailable()
Returns false if the Corona runtime is still available.
public void send(CoronaRuntimeTask task)
The main intent of this method is to allow another thread to call a Lua function or manipulate a global variable in the Lua state on the same thread that Lua is running in.
Tasks will be executed by the Corona runtime in the order that they were sent by this method.
task
- The task to be executed by the Corona runtime.
Setting this to null will cause an exception to be thrown.
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--- layout: wizard subject: Student Ministry Email Template --- {{> student-ministry-header }} {{> highview-body }} {{> bottom-short-info }}


The easiest way to search, organize and share all your customer feedback and user research in one place. NomNom is data-driven design made easy. →


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This interface represents the result of a <sql:query> action. It provides access to the following information in the query result:
An implementation of the Result interface provides a disconnected view into the result of a query.
| Method Summary | |
java.lang.String[] |
getColumnNames()
Returns the names of the columns in the result. |
int |
getRowCount()
Returns the number of rows in the cached ResultSet |
java.util.SortedMap[] |
getRows()
Returns the result of the query as an array of SortedMap objects. |
java.lang.Object[][] |
getRowsByIndex()
Returns the result of the query as an array of arrays. |
boolean |
isLimitedByMaxRows()
Returns true if the query was limited by a maximum row setting |
| Method Detail |
public java.util.SortedMap[] getRows()
Returns the result of the query as an array of SortedMap
objects.
Each item of the array represents a specific row in the query result.
A row is structured as a SortedMap
object where the key is the column name,
and where the value is the value associated with the column identified by
the key. The column value is an Object of the Java type corresponding
to the mapping between column types and Java types defined by the JDBC
specification when the ResultSet.getObject()
method is used.
The SortedMap
must use the Comparator
java.util.String.CASE_INSENSITIVE_ORDER
.
This makes it possible to access the key as a case insensitive representation
of a column name. This method will therefore work regardless of the case of
the column name returned by the database.
SortedMap
objectspublic java.lang.Object[][] getRowsByIndex()
ResultSet.getObject()
method is used.
Object[]
objectspublic java.lang.String[] getColumnNames()
String
objectspublic int getRowCount()
public boolean isLimitedByMaxRows()
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LIST: Road closures, alternative routes during SEA Games 2019
Be aware of these road closures and alternative routes from November 30 to December 11
by Loreben TuqueroSubscribe
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- Glenda Gloria's Take this Tuesday
- Huddle by Miriam Grace Go
- The Newsbreak Agenda by Chay Hofileña
- Sometimes, all you need is video by Lilibeth Frondoso


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load custom_tags %} {% comment %} Copyright 2019, Institute for Systems Biology Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block link_page_name %}data-details{% endblock %} {% block page_name %}data-details{% endblock %} {% block page_header %}


Chair
Barbara Cogswell is the owner and franchiser of A Better Solution a home care service in Sarasota. This service is available for temporary and/or long term care for clients who may need assistance with tasks of daily activities in their own residence or in a facility. Barbara attended the University of Nevada where she earned her Bachelor Degree in Accounting. She is married with four children, two girls and two boys, ranging from 17 to 4 years of age.
Vice-Chair
Nancy Bobbitt PT, CMC is owner and president of Senior Healthcare Management. She works as an Aging Life Care Professional assisting older adults and their families navigate the journey of aging in our complex healthcare system. She is passionate about assisting her clients as an advocate, guide and resource as they face healthcare challenges. She has extensive experience in Geriatrics, having worked as a Physical Therapist and Care Manager in acute rehab, home health and nursing home settings for over 27 years.
She graduated Cum Laude with Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Therapy from Northeastern University in Boston. She hold a National Certification as a Certified Care Manager, is an active member in the Aging Life Care Association and is certified as a Fall Prevention Specialist.
She lives in Sarasota with her husband Russ and their 3 sons
Treasurer
Don Deibert moved to Lakewood Ranch in December 2015. He had lived in North Carolina for the previous 28 years. After his parents passed away, Don moved to Florida to be near his brother and family.
Don has served on many Boards of Directors and has served as Treasurer. He currently manages a small family private foundation. He also coordinates the Road to Recovery Program in Buncombe County N.C., which transports cancer patients to their treatment appointments. He was Treasurer for a county-wide book reading organization in Buncombe County. He has been involved in many volunteer opportunities in North Carolina and now in Florida.
Don started out and continues as a volunteer driver for ITNSunCoast. He offered to be on the Board of Directors and now has agreed to become the Treasurer. He is committed to our community and wants to give back. He feels that ITN Is a wonderful opportunity for seniors who can no longer drive. He lives full time in Florida.
Secretary
Linda has been a seasonal resident of Sarasota for several years. During this period she has been involved increasingly in community activities. Linda is an ITNSunCoast volunteer driver, the newsletter and social chair for her neighborhood association, and coordinates colleague retiree events and communication.
She has over 30 years of experience as an educator, teaching biology and being the gifted education liaison in her school district. Linda is an avid golfer and journey woman glass fusing artist. Linda has a particular interest in fundraising, communications and volunteer recruitment.
Board Member
Board member John Craumer is a thirty year resident of Sarasota. He retired from a long career in retail. A native of Allentown, PA, John began his career in McCrory’s Department store. He was vice president and regional manager of Lane Bryant. In Sarasota John served as the General Manager for Savon Furniture. He is an avid golf fan. In addition to serving as an ITN Board Member, John conducts member surveys and provides us with valuable feedback from our riders.
Board Member
Judy Weinstein, who is originally from Des Moines, Iowa, has lived on Sarasota for over 26 years where she enjoys the varied cultural and social opportunities available in the area. She volunteers for several organizations and serves on many boards. Judy has three sons and three grandchildren. She enjoys a variety of literature and is an avid reader.
Board Member
Michael S. Harshman is a partner in Betras, Kopp & Harshman. He earned a Juris Doctorate from the University of Texas School of Law and a Bachelor’s Degree from Ohio State University. His areas of practice are Personal Injury Law and General Litigation. Michael pioneered the marketing of legal services through the electronic media. He and others changed the law so that attorneys were permitted to provide information to the public regarding what services attorneys offered. Michael is married to Ruth; he has four daughters and one son. He is an instrument rated pilot who enjoys sailing, skiing, bicycling and tennis.
Board Member
Suzy Prymmer, has served as the Executive Director of Senior Assisted Living Residences. She was born and raised in Youngstown Ohio. Suzy has a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Youngstown State University, with a minor in advertising. She is also Sarasota Core Trained and is a licensed Assisted Living Administrator in the State of Alabama. She has served on many boards and is looking forward to serving as Chairwoman of the ITNSuncoast Board.
Suzy is married to Lee Prymmer, an engineer, for over 16 years and has a wonderful blended family of five children, Sarah, Jason, Elizabeth, Justin and Valerie, who have given them three handsome, high-spirited grandsons, William, Conner and Abram. In addition to loving her family, she also enjoys boating, fishing and knitting. Suzy’s passion for seniors is exceptional. Suzy has been in senior housing industry for 15 years and held several positions as executive director in Alabama and Florida.
Board Member
Rita Raimer, age 56, retired from Ohio Department of Public Safety, a law enforcement agency, as the agent in charge of Akron District regional office. She held positions of increasing responsibility with proven results cooperating with local police Chiefs state and federal law enforcement agencies on large-scale investigations involving alcohol, food stamp fraud, gambling and business violations in liquor establishments .
After retirement she operated a small transportation business, Ready Ride Transportation, providing 120 rides per month driving 5000 miles each month growing the business successfully over 3 years.
Currently, she is involved with three different volunteer organizations predominantly helping seniors with their living needs and transportation. Rita holds a Bachelor of Arts from the Ohio State University with a focus of criminal justice.
Board Member
Rick Sandler is President of the Insight Group, a full-service research and strategic planning company based in Boston, MA and Sarasota, FL. The company provides qualitative and quantitative research for clients in a variety of sectors, including: technology, health care, tourism, retail, health care and automotive.
Prior to forming this company, Rick served as research director for several large advertising agencies in New York and Boston. Key clients have included: Beverly Hospital, Lahey Clinic, IHA (Institute for Health Care Advancement), Massachusetts Office of Travel & Tourism (MOTT), MEFA (the Massachusetts Education Finance Authority), Bentley College, Massport (Massachusetts Port Authority), Kmart, Staples, Home Goods and many others.
Rick was an Adjunct Professor of Market Research at Boston University for five years. He has also taught at Bentley College, Suffolk University and at the Arthur D. Little Management Education Institute.
Executive Director
Arthur Lerman joined ITNSunCoast as its Executive Director in 2014. He has over twenty years of experience in providing services to seniors, having managed assisted living facilities, nursing homes and a home health agency. He has consulted with states across the country on their long term care and behavioral health programs. In addition, Arthur served two terms as a member of the Maine State House of Representatives. Since moving to the Sarasota area, Arthur has served on the Sarasota County Seniors Advisory Council and been on the Board of Directors of the Area Agency on Aging of Southwest Florida.
Director of Development & Marketing
Stacy Prouty is Director of Development and Marketing. She has 25 years of experience in local for profit and not for profit marketing and marketing research, communications and development. She has six years serving seniors in management and consulting roles with ITNSunCoast, Institute for the Ages, Aviva-A Campus for Senior Life, as well as in her consulting firm Boomers and Beyond Research & Strategy. Stacy currently serves on the Senior Connection Center and SunCoast Alliance for Lifelong Learning Boards of Directors.
Executive Assistant
Jenn is the Executive Assistant. She brings over 20 years of experience in executive administration, financial analytics and project management. Her diverse background includes supporting IT infrastructure projects for city, county, Fortune 500 companies and global projects.
She has a passion for providing superior customer service and has worked for community programs including Human Services Council and Banfield Pet Hospital. She was a dedicated volunteer with the Civil Air Patrol, SARS and the Young Marines programs in Vancouver, Washington before relocating to Florida in 2014.
Administrative Assistant & Special Events Coordinator
Megan Radish just recently returned to Southwest Florida after spending a decade working in professional theatres all over the country as a stage manager and props artist. She's glad to be putting some of those skills to use for such a good cause as the Administrative Assistant and Special Events Coordinator for ITNSunCoast.
Scheduling Coordinator
Richard Henderson is Dispatch and Scheduling Coordinator. He has more than six years’ experience managing and scheduling transportation as well as driving in the region. He is responsible for dispatching and scheduling, as well as overall member and volunteer service excellence.
ITN{{affiliate}} is part of the ITNAmerica family, which unites organizations across the country working to support the transportation needs of older people. The ITNAmerica model offers a platform for dignified, sustainable mobility using technological solutions and innovative programming. We welcome your interest, and hope you will consider the benefits of having an ITN affiliate in your area. To learn more, contact us


public interface TemporalUnit
Measurement of time is built on units, such as years, months, days, hours, minutes and seconds. Implementations of this interface represent those units.
An instance of this interface represents the unit itself, rather than an amount of the unit.
See Period
for a class that represents an amount in terms of the common units.
The most commonly used units are defined in ChronoUnit
.
Further units are supplied in IsoFields
.
Units can also be written by application code by implementing this interface.
The unit works using double dispatch. Client code calls methods on a date-time like
LocalDateTime
which check if the unit is a ChronoUnit
.
If it is, then the date-time must handle it.
Otherwise, the method call is re-dispatched to the matching method in this interface.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<R extends Temporal> |
addTo(R dateTime,
long periodToAdd)
Returns a copy of the specified temporal object with the specified period added.
|
long |
between(Temporal temporal1,
Temporal temporal2)
Calculates the period in terms of this unit between two temporal objects of the same type.
|
Duration |
getDuration()
Gets the duration of this unit, which may be an estimate.
|
boolean |
isDateBased()
Checks if this unit is date-based.
|
boolean |
isDurationEstimated()
Checks if the duration of the unit is an estimate.
|
boolean |
isSupportedBy(Temporal temporal)
Checks if this unit is supported by the specified temporal object.
|
boolean |
isTimeBased()
Checks if this unit is time-based.
|
String |
toString()
Outputs this unit as a
String using the name. |
Duration getDuration()
All units return a duration measured in standard nanoseconds from this method.
The duration will be positive and non-zero.
For example, an hour has a duration of 60 * 60 * 1,000,000,000ns
.
Some units may return an accurate duration while others return an estimate.
For example, days have an estimated duration due to the possibility of
daylight saving time changes.
To determine if the duration is an estimate, use isDurationEstimated()
.
boolean isDurationEstimated()
All units have a duration, however the duration is not always accurate. For example, days have an estimated duration due to the possibility of daylight saving time changes. This method returns true if the duration is an estimate and false if it is accurate. Note that accurate/estimated ignores leap seconds.
boolean isDateBased()
boolean isTimeBased()
boolean isSupportedBy(Temporal temporal)
This checks that the implementing date-time can add/subtract this unit. This can be used to avoid throwing an exception.
temporal
- the temporal object to check, not null<R extends Temporal> R addTo(R dateTime, long periodToAdd)
The period added is a multiple of this unit. For example, this method could be used to add "3 days" to a date by calling this method on the instance representing "days", passing the date and the period "3". The period to be added may be negative, which is equivalent to subtraction.
There are two equivalent ways of using this method.
The first is to invoke this method directly.
The second is to use Temporal.plus(long, TemporalUnit)
:
// these two lines are equivalent, but the second approach is recommended temporal = thisUnit.doPlus(temporal); temporal = temporal.plus(thisUnit);It is recommended to use the second approach,
plus(TemporalUnit)
,
as it is a lot clearer to read in code.
Implementations should perform any queries or calculations using the units
available in ChronoUnit
or the fields available in ChronoField
.
If the field is not supported a DateTimeException
must be thrown.
Implementations must not alter the specified temporal object. Instead, an adjusted copy of the original must be returned. This provides equivalent, safe behavior for immutable and mutable implementations.
R
- the type of the Temporal objectdateTime
- the temporal object to adjust, not nullperiodToAdd
- the period of this unit to add, positive or negativeDateTimeException
- if the period cannot be addedlong between(Temporal temporal1, Temporal temporal2)
This calculates the period between two temporals in terms of this unit.
The start and end points are supplied as temporal objects and must be of the same type.
The result will be negative if the end is before the start.
For example, the period in hours between two temporal objects can be calculated
using HOURS.between(startTime, endTime)
.
The calculation returns a whole number, representing the number of complete units between the two temporals. For example, the period in hours between the times 11:30 and 13:29 will only b one hour as it is one minute short of two hours.
There are two equivalent ways of using this method.
The first is to invoke this method directly.
The second is to use Temporal.until(Temporal, TemporalUnit)
:
// these two lines are equivalent between = thisUnit.between(start, end); between = start.until(end, thisUnit);The choice should be made based on which makes the code more readable.
For example, this method allows the number of days between two dates to be calculated:
long daysBetween = DAYS.between(start, end); // or alternatively long daysBetween = start.until(end, DAYS);Implementations should perform any queries or calculations using the units available in
ChronoUnit
or the fields available in ChronoField
.
If the unit is not supported a DateTimeException must be thrown.
Implementations must not alter the specified temporal objects.temporal1
- the base temporal object, not nulltemporal2
- the other temporal object, not nullDateTimeException
- if the period cannot be calculatedArithmeticException
- if numeric overflow occursCopyright © 2007–2017 ThreeTen.org. All rights reserved.


Hungry_BullBear
29-Sep-18 09:00 PM
The thing that plugs KMD chain information in the other chains ?
what do u need to do to set up notary node ?
Hungry_BullBearToday at 12:01 AM
what do u need to do to set up notary node ?
can u give me a short answer - i dont want to read
I got server - what else do I need
and how much does it pay to be a node ?


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instance overview
if your virtual machine is active and if the research environment is set up correctly.
An error may occur if your virtual machine is not active or if the research environment is not
set up correctly.
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This a website whereby users enter a GitHub username into a form, submit it, and see names and descriptions of that person's public repositories.
user bio: {{user.bio}}
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no of repos: {{user.public_repos}}
created: {{user.created_at|dateCount}}
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Node.js® is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient. Node.js' package ecosystem, npm, is the largest ecosystem of open source libraries in the world.
Install Node.js
The binary packages for node come from NodeSource. I choose to install the latest version which is v7.
-
curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_7.x | sudo -E bash -
-
sudo apt install nodejs
-
sudo apt install build-essential
Node is now installed but additional setup is needed to use it fully.
-
sudo mkdir /var/nodes


1 override of SuspendIncomingData
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\client\remotepipeline.cs (1)
1146
internal override void
SuspendIncomingData
()
3 references to SuspendIncomingData
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\debugger\debugger.cs (2)
4646
runningPipe.
SuspendIncomingData
();
4940
runningCmd.
SuspendIncomingData
();
engine\remoting\client\Job.cs (1)
4126
runningCmd.
SuspendIncomingData
();


Checkout using Javascript
This mode of integration is alternative to iFrame based integration. While the iFrame based integration lets you easily get to the market, javascript based integration gives you the ultimate flexibility to define the checkout experience for your customer.
Create order
To collect payment from a customer, you first need to create an order
with Juspay. Order encapsulates all the information that is required for a payment. An order
object to Juspay is similar to what a "shopping_cart" to an e-commerce website is.
Important parameters to be passed while creating the order:
- customer_id
- All the cards stored for
customer_id
will be rendered in the form
- All the cards stored for
- return_url
- If you choose the
redirect
based flow, the customer will be redirected to this url, once the payment is complete - Make sure that this url is clean and starts with
http
/https
- The url must not contain any query parameters
- If you choose the
Include pay.js
In your checkout page, please include pay.js. This script takes care of completing the checkout process on your behalf. pay.js
depends on jQuery library (any version after 1.4 is acceptable).

Implementing Checkout
Before we get to the details, let's take a quick look at a typical payment form. This is the part you can build with your web framework, or by hand in HTML — however you're used to building forms on the web.
<form class="juspay_inline_form" id="payment_form">
<input type="hidden" class="merchant_id" value="guest">
<input type="hidden" class="order_id" value="guest_order"/>
<input type="text" class="card_number" placeholder="Card number">
<input type="text" class="name_on_card" placeholder="Cardholder name">
<input type="text" class="card_exp_month" placeholder="MM"> - <input type="text" class="card_exp_year" placeholder="YYYY">
<input type="text" class="security_code" placeholder="CVV" >
<input type="checkbox" class="juspay_locker_save"> Save card information
<button type="submit" class="make_payment">Pay</button>
<input type="hidden" class="redirect" value="false">
</form>
Besides the usual fields, there are some Juspay specific fields which will enable us to process the payment when the form is submitted.
order_id
field represents the order_id of theorder
object that you have just created.merchant_id
helps us identify you. Changing this would mean that we credit the payment to someone else's account. So, please be careful with this field!juspay_locker_save
tells us whether we need to store this card after the payment is successful.- If
redirect
is true, then we will choose the redirection flow for authentication. Otherwise, a popup window will be used for authentication. By default, popup window will be chosen for authentication.
pay.js
listens to the form submit event and transports the card information safely to process it for payment. This is accomplished by the following snippet.

Redirect or Popup?
Authentication can be performed either via a popup or using the traditional redirection based flow. In the former, a separate window opens up to conduct the authentication. This popup is closed as soon as the payment is complete. You can control this choice by passing the appropriate value in redirect
element.
In the code snippet above showing Juspay.Setup
, there are two handlers success_handler
and error_handler
. If the payment is successful, then success_handler is invoked. If the payment failed, then error_handler
will be invoked.
Redirect Flow
For mobile, redirection flow is chosen by default. You cannot change this. So, you must always ensure that you have coded the case to handle the redirection flow as well.
Card Form Validation
Validation must be implemented by you. Please ensure the following:
- Card Number must be validated using Luhn Algorithm
- Expiry date must be in future
- CVV (security_code) must be three digits for visa,mastercard and 4 digits for American Express
- Cardholder name must be alphabets & space only
Stored cards
To checkout using stored card, the form must contain the card_token
element and the security_code
element. Please see the sample code below.
<form class="juspay_express_form" id="payment_form">
<input type="hidden" class="card_token" value="54eb18a0-c7ca-46a3-b122-448d93a3698a"/>
<input type="hidden" class="merchant_id" value="guest">
<input type="hidden" class="order_id" value="guest_order"/>

5264-XXXXXXXX-3394

Expires: 10/20

<input type="text" class="security_code" placeholder="CVV" >
<button type="submit" class="make_payment">Pay</button>
</form>
Binding to Juspay.Setup
is same as above. To handle multiple stored cards, you can create separate forms with different identifiers and bind them individually. It is also possible to handle using a single form.
PCI Compliance
When using Javascript for checkout, since there is a possibility that the card information could flow to the merchant's servers, the PCI Compliance scope is higher than that of iFrame based integration. You can become PCI Compliant by completing the PCI DSS SAQ-A EP questionnaire. Please note that this is only applicable for e-commerce merchants. For everyone else, filling up the PCI DSS SAQ-A questionnaire would suffice.