The document converter 'pandoc' <http://pandoc.org/> is widely used in the R community. One feature of 'pandoc' is that it can produce and consume JSON-formatted abstract syntax trees (AST). This allows to transform a given source document into JSON-formatted AST, alter it by so called filters and pass the altered JSON-formatted AST back to 'pandoc'. This package provides functions which allow to write such filters in native R code. Although this package is inspired by the Python package 'pandocfilters' <https://github.com/jgm/pandocfilters/>, it provides additional convenience functions which make it simple to use the 'pandocfilters' package as a report generator. Since 'pandocfilters' inherits most of it's functionality from 'pandoc' it can create documents in many formats (for more information see <http://pandoc.org/>) but is also bound to the same limitations as 'pandoc'.
| Version: | 0.1-1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15) |
| Imports: | jsonlite, base |
| Published: | 2016-04-27 |
| Author: | Florian Schwendinger [aut, cre], Kurt Hornik [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Florian Schwendinger <FlorianSchwendinger at gmx.at> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://pandoc.org/, https://github.com/jgm/pandocfilters/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | pandoc (> 1.12) |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | pandocfilters results |
| Reference manual: | pandocfilters.pdf |
| Package source: | pandocfilters_0.1-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: pandocfilters_0.1-1.zip, r-release: pandocfilters_0.1-1.zip, r-oldrel: pandocfilters_0.1-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: pandocfilters_0.1-1.tgz, r-oldrel: pandocfilters_0.1-1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pandocfilters to link to this page.


Test that interrupting a smooth scroll on a subframe works with both scroll behaviors and with input


{% include "components/sidebar-logo.html" %} {% include "components/sidebar-authors.html" %} {% include "components/sidebar-source.html" %}


Hi! I'm a junior studying Computer Science at The University of Arizona. I will be an intern at Microsoft this summer and currently work as a Senior Assistant Web Devloper at the University of Arizona. I mainly work with NodeJS, Python, React Native, PHP, C and Java. I like to play basketball, work out and listen to hip-hop/rap music in my free time. Feel free to take a look at my projects!
Will be working on Microsoft Azure as a Software Development Engineer intern this summer.
Currently working on the Web Development team to maintain the Arizona Student Union's websites. Also get to work on independent projects such as an auto-deployment workflow tool and a dashboard system for the catering department.
Assist the professor with grading homework, exams, projects and quizzes for CSc 110: Intro to Computer Science. Also responsible for teaching 2-hour sections to reinforce course material and supplement lecture.
Working on a location-based web application with a startup company in Tucson using NodeJS, Angular and React Native.
Assisted IT staff with setup of Point-Of-Sale systems, laptops, desktops, printers, etc. Also worked with Windows systems to flash, re-image, and set up computers.


learn Bootstrap by creating an advanced Bootstrap 4 Responsive website Template from scratch, with no steps skipped!
93% OFF COUPON "YAGV93""I have over 10 years of experience in technology and haven't worked with a brtter team than Yagvendra.
"I have over 10 years of experience in technology and haven't worked with a brtter team than Yagvendra.


UN renews C.Africa peacekeeping mission
by AFPThe United Nations Security Council extended the UN's peacekeeping mission in the violence-plagued Central African Republic for another year on Friday.
The decision comes two months after four UN personnel died when a Russian-made helicopter crashed during an operation against the 3R militia, one of several armed groups in the country.
The mission -- known by the acronym MINUSCA -- authorizes the presence of 11,650 troops and 2,080 police in CAR in order to protect civilians and foster stability.
It is also authorized to help facilitate presidential, legislative and local elections scheduled for 2020 and 2021.
The Security Council unanimously renewed its mandate until November 2020.
It is the first renewal since 14 militias signed up to an eighth attempted peace agreement with the Central African government early this year. Militias have breached the accord repeatedly.
One of the world's poorest and most unstable nations, CAR has suffered several violent crises since 2003 when former president Francois Bozize seized power in a coup.
The country spiraled into bloodshed after Bozize was overthrown in 2013.
Fighting has since forced nearly a quarter of the country's 4.5 million people to flee their homes, and rival militia groups control most of the country.


Japan Tobacco halves price of reduced-risk cigarette starter kit
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan Tobacco is halving the price of starter kits for its Ploom S reduced-risk cigarettes, as it struggles to compete against rival Philip Morris International.
Japan is the world’s biggest market for “heat not burn” products, which emit less smoke than conventional cigarettes, as regular e-cigarettes with liquid nicotine are banned.
From Dec. 1, the recommended retail price of the kit, including the smoking device which heats tobacco sticks, micro USB cable and AC adapter, will be 3,480 yen ($31.90) from 7,980 yen, Japan Tobacco said on Tuesday.
In October, the company said fewer people than it expected were trying out and switching to Ploom S, amid strong competition from Philip Morris’ IQOS, cutting its annual profit outlook.
The company said it now expected full-year operating profit of 505 billion yen, down from a previous forecast of 518 billion. For the third quarter, operating profit fell 26% on the year, to 129 billion yen.


Script User-Defined Data Types
Continuing with the “database migration using scripting” series, this week I am publishing a script that’ll script user-defined data types. The script reads columns from the sys.types and sys.schemas DMVs to build the DROP TYPE and CREATE TYPE statements. Special attention is given to UDTs based on character, decimal, numeric,...
[Read More]


--- author_id: 006 author_name: Gregory Lawless genre: Fiction usual_genre_grammared: poet issue: 1 title: Perfect Hoop categories: issue1 layout: creative-post private_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>bio: I Thought I Was New Here (BlazeVOX Books, 2009), Far Away (Red Mountain Poetry Press, 2015), and Dreamburgh, Pennsylvania (Dream Horse Press, forthcoming). interview_1: > Poetry. Mostly out of habit at this point. But I do appreciate that poetry can look so much like fiction or dramatic literature, if you need it to. When I showed some of the stories that I've been working on recently to my wife (including the one published here), she asked if they were poems, which is a good question, and one that doesn't quite have an answer. interview_2: > 'Cause Brad asked me and Brad is great. Also, I'm constantly looking for an artistic escape route of some sort. Whenever I can shift into a mode (like prose poems, monologues, fiction, whatever) that can enable me to write differently and with fewer restraints (like getting up and walking the aisles a bit during a long flight), I relax a little, and start to do something new (for me), which helps me tell the difference between art and, say, grading papers or lesson planning. interview_3: > "The sheer mass of fiction, even with relatively short short stories, can be overwhelming. I tend to write short poems with short lines, so moving from margin to margin leaves me a little winded. But the big surprise, in this case, was that I could write a story the same way I write poems: driven by instinct and a kind of inner momentum, trusting that I'd arrive somewhere meaningful if I just sat still long enough and listened. Fortunately, given my great size and phlegmatic disposition, I have both a gift and a passion for sitting still." ---
is the author of“Basketball, basketball, basketball…”   I raise the ball and get ready to give it the “Big Push.” I take a thick breath, hold it for eight seconds, clap my knees together, and raise the ball to one of my shoulders.
Then, I leap!
Pushing the ball at the difficult circle, a mile away. Afterwards, I clang to the floor.
The ball sails and sails, before disappearing entirely.
Whether it goes in or not is a mystery. I call my father-in-law and ask him, “Did I get it in the net? Did I make the points?”
“Dunno,” he says. That’s all he ever says.
Basketball!
I go to the basketball court alone. I am there to practice: jumps, kick shots, banker-balls, rolling around. I hoot the ball up into the rafters and run about like a jackal so it doesn’t catch me.
I am a great player, a visionary, the only guy ever to pull off the trick of being two different places on the court at the same time. And still I come here, to get better, to lengthen myself, height being key. To do the perfect game.
I open the gym. No one is here. The lights are off and for a while, I push baskets in the dark. I miss everything. I always practice missing first. It is far harder for me to miss than to make.
After I push a few misses, I throb on the lights. They’re terrific: red, green, blue, yellow. I feel like a honeybee.  I roar!
Then the janitor comes in to check things out. Gives me this You-okay stare? I’m fine, I stare back. He picks up an orange round basketball and starts pushing some jumpers. They all hit their target. He’s a heavy man, loaded with keys. Every basket sounds like a piggybank cracking open. He is a true ace. Maybe my equal.
Once he’s gone, I get down to business. Hoop, ball, self. I take the round orange basketball, stuff it under my shirt, and charge the hoop. Arrrrrrgh! I scream. The hoop cowers: two points.
Then I practice spinning the ball on my shoulder. My shoulder calluses are so thick I could do this for days. After that, I do windmills, catapults, trampoline dunkers. I wheel out the archery targets and then quietly wheel them back. A horn sounds. Halftime.
I get a drink—water, fresh from the hose.
I take the orange round basketball out of the oven, where I left it.
Then I go to one end of the court and frog jump for a while. Once my knees are nice and greasy, I rise. I am Picasso in sweats. I blow a whistle…and then panic.
No, no, no, I say. It’s just your whistle. Stop screaming. Come out from under the bleachers. It’s safe. Death doesn’t know about this place. No one is guarding the hoop. The heat is perfect. Hear that echo? Just you and the sound of everything you did one second ago. You are ready: crouch, hop, elongate!
I do. I rush the middle of the floor, the part with the circle. I’m smacking the orange round basketball hard with my flat hand. I feel as though I’m shouldering a ton of earth, like a retaining wall, but that’s just the speed. The speed is outrageous. It hurts my ears, flaps my mouth wide like a catfish as I chug the moist air.
When I get to the free-throw line, I come to a total and screeching stop. It takes a second for time to catch up to me. The world jiggles into place, a whooshing supersonic pop roasting a hatch of lights on the twittering scoreboard.
Then I jump, straight up, many feet high. When my eyes are level with the hoop, I begin to swirl. A force snakes through my sweat suit like a great wind through a greeting-card store. I push with all my might the orange round basketball, which fears everything but my hands and the golden hoop.
The ball smashes into the backboard and trickles obediently into the ring, like a scoop of peanut butter. I float down. My feet smooch the varnish. The ball lands with a thud and doesn’t bounce. It sleeps until I tell it otherwise.
Otherwise, I say. The ball stirs and then lopes to join me.
My falcon, I say.
Only then do I realize that I haven’t landed on the ground, but in my father-in-law’s shiny hands. He holds me as I nurse the ball back to life. After a moment he tosses me into a dolly full of towels. I know what this means. I must dry off, prepare for the game.
Game time…
Ordinarily, there are 10 players, two teams, but because of my rare skills I take on a gaggle of men, all alone. We stand at the center court. My father-in-law is the ref. As befits the strange rules of this game, he is not only everyone’s ref, but everyone’s father-in-law as well. Our wife takes up the entire bleachers. She cheers for everything.
My father-in-law lifts the round orange basketball into the air, which is my demesne. Up there, I’m a bat, squeaking my own squalid language of technology and bugs. I zip to the ball and tuck it safely beneath my wing.
The others are below. I am their weather. They must bear me, wait me out. They must build their houses to account for me, my peculiar force and murk. I scatter toward the net and boom the ball down into its circular grave.
Thunder, cheers, gasps. I alight at half court.
Now it is the other team’s turn. One man stands out of bounds and heaves the ball, chest-wise, at a partisan. They wear the same maroon underwear. Why didn’t they camouflage themselves? I can see them perfectly.
I slalom toward the grumpiest of their men. He is a ball eater. I know the type. He would slice the orange round basketball into segments and devour it if he were alone.  I trip him with a shovel. The lights dim and then revive. I somersault toward the scalding hoop, too fast for revision, a myth in sneakers.
I am naked but for my sneakers, though I have painted myself with indigo. I soar toward the circle and deposit the round orange basketball, quickly, almost guiltily, like I’m returning an overdue movie to an empty Blockbuster.
Six hours later, the score is 1000 to nothing. The Visitor’s slot on the scoreboard can only read NOTHING. It isn’t that their goals will never be counted, no. It is just that basketball is the realm where only my success is possible.
By now the other men are shuddering behind a single Gatorade cooler. My wife is just my wife now, having abandoned them. My father-in-law no longer their sanity and mentor, as he is for me.
There is only one thing left to do.
My wife carries me to the roof while my father-in-law drives away. Birds wheel in the smog. Traffic snorts and lapses below. No one is allowed to see me play, though many come to the gym and stand outside, just to listen. They say it sounds like an orgy of flutes and cymbals. What does it smell like?
On the roof, I pound the wan ball into buckling tarpaper. My father-in-law is on another roof, all the way across town. That roof has a basketball goal. The circle is just as wide as the ball.
I am freezing. I have sweated off the indigo. Once the basketball flees from my naked body, my wife will once again be ashamed.
But I am here to do the perfect hoop, in my zone of dreams, to push the round orange basketball into the future and wait for news of its fate, back here on the roof of the now.
Suddenly all my signals sing at once. My father-in-law tweaks the lights of his ambulance. He pounds a dull gong with a wad of mud. He tears at his shirt and screams.
I fish the round basketball, orange, never brown, the brown ones are poison, out of an oaken barrel. I swipe away the brine. I ready myself for the Big Push.
The ball gushes from my shoot-hand with a whiskery backspin belying its dread speed. I blackout and awake moments later in a pool of vomited bubble gum and sunflower seeds.
I call my father-in-law, the great man.
He answers the phone.
“Did I do it, the perfect hoop? Did I cleave the iron ring?”
And this time he just breathes at me, rubbing his stubble against the phone, a great static piercing us, joining our bodies together across all this terrible space.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.catechis.filter.WordListFilter
public class WordListFilter
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
private java.util.Vector |
log
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
WordListFilter()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
append(java.util.Vector v)
|
java.util.Vector |
getFilteredLevelZeroWords(java.lang.String user_name,
java.lang.String test_type,
java.util.Vector previous_words,
Storage store)
Same as getLevelZeroWords, but this method filters out any words already in a previous verctor. |
java.util.Hashtable |
getFilteredMissedWords(java.lang.String type,
java.lang.String root_path,
java.lang.String user_name,
java.util.Hashtable user_opts,
java.util.Hashtable previous_missed_words)
Second verse, same as the first, just a little be slimmer and a little bit worse. |
java.util.Vector |
getLevelZeroWords(java.lang.String user_name,
java.lang.String test_type,
Storage store)
This class seemed like a good place to Get a list of words with levels of a certain type at level 0. |
java.util.Vector |
getLog()
deguggin |
java.util.Hashtable |
getMissedWords(java.lang.String type,
java.lang.String root_path,
java.lang.String user_name,
java.util.Hashtable user_opts)
Get words that have been tested and found wanting. |
java.util.Hashtable |
getNoRepeatsMissedWords1(java.lang.String type,
java.lang.String root_path,
java.lang.String user_name,
java.util.Hashtable user_opts,
java.util.Hashtable previous_missed_words,
java.util.Vector previous_words)
Third verse, same as the first, just a little be slimmer and a little bit worse. |
private java.util.Hashtable |
turnVectorIntoHash(java.util.Vector previous_words)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
private java.util.Vector log
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public WordListFilter()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.util.Vector getLevelZeroWords(java.lang.String user_name, java.lang.String test_type, Storage store)
This class seemed like a good place to Get a list of words with levels of a certain type at level 0.
These methods were originally in the WeeklyWordListAction.
It takes a bit of work to get a list of words at level zero and words that failed a test above level zero that contains no repeats.
Yes we could have made the level zero lists as hastables and done this possibly in one pass in one method, but we are leaving open the option of that in the future while currently using the lists in their natural habitats.
This is after all just a demostration application of how foreign language vocabulary can be learned with a thorough implemetation of the idea of intermittent re-inforcement.
See the notes for getNoRepeatsMissedWords1 to see how to make this list.
public java.util.Vector getFilteredLevelZeroWords(java.lang.String user_name, java.lang.String test_type, java.util.Vector previous_words, Storage store)
Same as getLevelZeroWords, but this method filters out any words already in a previous verctor.
private java.util.Hashtable turnVectorIntoHash(java.util.Vector previous_words)
public java.util.Hashtable getMissedWords(java.lang.String type, java.lang.String root_path, java.lang.String user_name, java.util.Hashtable user_opts)
Get words that have been tested and found wanting.
This is controlled by settings in the users .option file in their folder.
Typically settings would be for only words at a level above 0 that have been failed recently.
public java.util.Hashtable getFilteredMissedWords(java.lang.String type, java.lang.String root_path, java.lang.String user_name, java.util.Hashtable user_opts, java.util.Hashtable previous_missed_words)
Second verse, same as the first, just a little be slimmer and a little bit worse.
public java.util.Hashtable getNoRepeatsMissedWords1(java.lang.String type, java.lang.String root_path, java.lang.String user_name, java.util.Hashtable user_opts, java.util.Hashtable previous_missed_words, java.util.Vector previous_words)
Third verse, same as the first, just a little be slimmer and a little bit worse.
No, seriously, to use this method, you have to first construct a Vector of concatenated level 0 words to exlcude missed words that are already in those lists.
This is done by first using the getLevelZeroWords method, usually to retrieve a list of words that have a level zero reading level.
Then we pass that list to the getFilteredLevelZeroWords with type writing to return a list of words at writing level zero that excludes words already in the first list.
Then we get to this method, where the first time thru we pass it type = reading, and the previous Vectors concatenated (done externally) list or reading and writing words at level 0, and blank Hastable of previous_missed_words because we dont have any yet.
Then we pass this method type=writing and the Hastable or missed words from the last time thru to creade a Hashtable that excludes words at level zero, and missed reading words.
It therefore takes a bit of work to get a list of words at level zero and words that failed a test above level zero that contains no repeats.
Yes we could have made the level zero lists as hastables and done this possibly in one pass in one method, but we are leaving open the option of that in the future while currently using the lists in their natural habitats.
This is after all just a demostration application of how foreign language vocabulary can be learned with a thorough implemetation of the idea of intermittent re-inforcement.
public java.util.Vector getLog()
public void append(java.util.Vector v)
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


👀
making some science
science abstracts a second grader can understand
Our AI thinks this may not be a good summary. Consider resummarizing for a new result.


Students will work in groups of ~2-3 people to perform a population viability analysis (PVA) to rank conservation or management actions for a species of conservation concern (species of your choice!). Grading will be based on finished products (written and oral presentations) as well as participation and peer evaluations.
Select a species and management question of interest.
Perform a thorough literature review on your species of interest- collect all information you can about life history, key vital rates and their variability.
Construct a PVA model, parameterized using the best available information from the literature (free PVA software platforms: InsightMaker, Vortex, R).
Use your PVA model to address a conservation or management question and write up the results.
Present your results to the class!
Remember that the semester will get crazy at the end (including for your instructors). Plan ahead!
In class on Thurs May 4 we will have a “peer review” session where we will have a chance to give each other feedback on draft manuscripts.
The way it will work is as follows:
By the end of the day on May 2, you will receive another group’s draft manuscript via WebCampus (see list below).
Before class on May 4, please read the manuscript you have been assigned, and make comments, paying particular attention to the grading rubric.
In class, you will first get together with the other students that were also assigned to review the same manuscript. You will have 25 minutes to compare notes and prepare a written “peer review” of the manuscript that highlights both the strengths and the weaknesses. Please make your comments as specific as possible. The goal is to give your classmates feedback that will be useful to them as they prepare their final drafts! Please hand in your peer-review to the group that wrote the draft AND your instuctor/TA
At the end of class, we will break up into new groups. One representative from each peer-review group will meet with the project group that wrote the draft manuscript, to give the feedback in person.
The following students will review the draft manuscript by the Pintail group (Cathryn and Bryce): Ashley and Kristin
The following students will review the draft manuscript by the Cutthroat trout group (Thomas and Jason): Bryce and Rachel
The following students will review the draft manuscript by the Axlotl group (Kenny and Ashley): Cathryn and Thomas
The following students will review the draft manuscript by the desert tortoise group (Rachel and Kristin): Jason and Kenny
Bring your laptops to class as usual so you can write, save and share your peer-review electronically with your classmates/instructors.
During the final project presentations, please provide feedback to your classmates using this form (these will be handed out in class on the day of the final project presentaitons)
Publicly available datasets, potentially for final project…
(many links courtesy Tom Langen)
International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Redlist (Searchable list of the world’s threatened and endangered plants and animal species on the IUCN Redlist.)
Conservation International Global Biodiversity Hotspots (Detailed data on the attributes and threats to the world’s global biodiversity hotspots.)
National Biological Information Infrastructure (Data archive and clearinghouse for biological data from the US. Also provides standards for metadata.)
Biological Inventories of the World’s Protected Areas (Searchable species occurrence records and species lists for over 1,400 protected areas around the globe.)
Global Biodiversity Information Facility (An enormous clearinghouse of biodiversity data)
Global Population Dynamics Data Base(GPDD) (5000 population size time series for 1400 species, most of which have at least ten years of data. There are data on the natural history of the organism and the location & method of sampling.)
USGS Breeding Bird Survey (Breeding bird survey data back to 1966)
Bird Point Count Database (Depository of bird point-count data from across the US.)
Bird Studies Canada Nature Counts (Bird survey data archive for Canada, includes point counts and many other types of surveys.)
Avian Knowledge Network (Archive of aggregated bird surveys from many organizations and studies across throughout the western hemisphere, including Latin America.)
NatureServe (Data on species of plants and animals in the Western Hemisphere, including detailed range maps)
National Atlas (Geospatial data on the environment, economy, and people of the US).
US Department of Agriculture Census of Agricultural Data (Authoritative data on all aspects of agriculture in the US.)
Centers for Disease Control & Prevention Data & Statistics (Comprehensive data on all aspects of disease epidemiology.)
USGS Water Data for the Nation (Hydrological and water-quality data from across the US.)
USGS Survey Disease Maps (US County-scale maps of incidence patterns of various mosquito-vectored diseases)
The Multi-resolution Land Characteristics Consortium (MRLC) National Land Cover Database (Land cover or land use, canopy cover, and impermeable surface area of the entire US, at a resolution of 30 m x 30 m, based on remote sensing data from satellite imagery.)
US Fish & Wildlife Service National Wetlands Inventory (Wetlands greater than 1 acre are mapped and classified throughout the US, Puerto Rico and US territories. Data can be examined using the Wetland Mapper and then downloaded for use by a GIS application, or can by inspected directly using Google Earth)
USDA Forest Inventory and Analysis National Program Forest Inventory Data Online (FIDO) (Highly-detailed periodic surveys of forest composition at sites throughout the US.)
US Geological Survey (Reports, data analysis, maps, and raw data on a diversity of topics related to environmental science, including biodiversity and emerging diseases.)
NOAA National Climate Data Center (Extensive data archives of climate data, including paleoclimate.)
Ecotrends (Data archive and data visualization tools for ecological data at sites distributed around the US.)
NASA Global Change Master Directory (Data on all aspects of global change, includes data on climate, land use, biodiversity and human dimensions.)
Oak Ridge National Laboratory Distributed Active Archive Center for Biogeochemical Dynamics(ORNL DAAC) (A NASA-sponsored source for biogeochemical and ecological data and models useful in environmental research.)
Pole to Pole Ecological Research Lattice of Sites (P2ERLS) (Portal to research stations and research networks, including their data archives.)
Weatherspark (Visualized time-series data on local climate at sites around the globe.)
Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) Network (Network of research stations that have standardized monitoring programs as well as site-specific research. Sites are mandated to make data publicly available on the web.)
Dryad (Data archives for bioscience data from peer-reviewed journal articles from a large consortium of journals)
Ecological Society of America (ESA) Data Registry Archive of ecological and environmental data from ESA publications)
National Center for Ecological Assessment & Synthesis (NCEAS) Data Repository (Data archive of contributed data sets of all types of ecological data.)
NCEAS Scientific Computing Database (Clearinghouse of climatological, geospatial, and other data. Also has shareware software for analysis.)


The data type xdt:dayTimeDuration represents a duration of time that is expressed using days, hours, minutes and seconds components. The range that can be represented by this data type is from -P11574074074DT1H46M39.999999S to P11574074074DT1H46M39.999999S (this is approximately 31,000,000 years).
- nD, n represents the number of days.
- T the date and time separator.
- nH, n represents the number of hours.
- nM, n represents the number of minutes.
- nS, n is an unsigned decimal that represents the number of seconds. If a decimal point appears, it must be followed by one to six digits that represent fractional seconds.


Erdogan slams ‘brain dead’ Macron over Nato comments
ISTANBUL, Nov 29 — Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan lashed out today at counterpart Emmanuel Macron over his criticisms of Nato, saying it was the French president who was suffering “brain death”.
“I am talking to France’s President Emmanuel Macron, and I will also say this at Nato.  These statements are suitable only to people like you who are in a state of brain death,” Erdogan said in a televised speech.
He was referencing Macron’s much-publicised claim that Nato was suffering “brain death” due to the lack of strategic cooperation among members.
“You know how to show off but you cannot even properly pay for Nato.
“Believe me, Macron is very inexperienced. He doesn’t know what fighting against terror is. That is why yellow vests invaded France,” he added, referring to the French protest movement of the past year.
Macron has strongly opposed Turkey’s military offensive against Kurdish militants in Syria, launched last month, and reiterated yesterday that it “endangers the actions of the anti-IS (Islamic State) coalition, of which Nato is a member”.
Erdogan said Ankara had a right to intervene in Syria given their shared border.
“What is your business in Syria?” he said, addressing Macron. “Jump up and down as much as you like ... you will respect Turkey’s right to fighting against terrorism sooner or later. There is no other way.” — AFP


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abbyyR
0.5.4
Reference
Articles
A Worked Out Example of Managing with abbyyR
Overview of abbyyR
Getting Text from Wisconsin Ads Storyboards Using abbyyR
Changelog
Changelog
Source:
NEWS.md
abbyyR 0.5.5
Unreleased
fixed bug in processImage. API call no longer supports region
abbyyR 0.5.4
2018-05-30
fixed bug in processTextField, region was not being passed to the querylist. see
#8
.
abbyyR 0.5.3
2018-05-28
add region argument to processImage()
abbyyR 0.5.2
Unreleased
extensive linting. passes expect_lint_free
abbyyR 0.5.1
2017-04-12
moved to ldply for coercing list to data.frame
improved documentation
moved to match.arg
making all returns visible
abbyyR 0.5.0
2016-06-20
Pass more arguments (dots)
StringsAsFactors issues for getresults fixed
abbyyR 0.4.0
2016-05-16
compareText moved to R package recognize
getAppInfo returns a data.frame
Minor improvements to documentation
listTasks checks date format, provides more examples
Unique rownames for listFinishedTasks df
Added progress bar for getResults()
abbyyR 0.3.0
Unreleased
getResults returns a data frame carrying local file paths after writing to disk
Simpler coercion to data frame for all lists of length 1, more standardized ‘cats’ for process functions
httr upgrade issues fixed
getResults accounts for the case when there are no finished tasks
abbyyR 0.2.3
2015-12-06
check if file exists
fixed bug in getResults()
fixed checking env. tokens
More unit tests, better coverage
compareText has been deprecated. Part of another package (recognize) on GitHub.
getResults allows saving to memory
abbyyR 0.2.2
2015-11-06
added basic test
processPhotoID is not completely supported by abbyy. Adjusted for that. Changed documentation.
getTaskStatus had a bug – it is fixed now
Storing keys in environment than options
Took out the https link causing pandoc to break
abbyyR 0.2.1
2015-11-04
Better error handling
Better internal organization of functions
Added Readme
Vignettes via knitr
runs pdf via qpdf
abbyyR 0.2.0
Unreleased
Improved How Authentication Information is Transmitted.
New Vignette
Download files via curl::curl_download rather than download.file
A function that gives you quality of OCR: compare human transcription to OCR output. String Distance.
Convenient functions to ocr a file.
Contents
0.5.5
0.5.4
0.5.3
0.5.2
0.5.1
0.5.0
0.4.0
0.3.0
0.2.3
0.2.2
0.2.1
0.2.0


Pratt, Phyllis Harriet
| Birth Name | Pratt, Phyllis Harriet |
| Gender | female |
| Age at Death | 67 years, 3 months, 21 days |
Narrative
Phyllis died on 21 July, 1978 at 103 Biloela St, Villawood. She died of Coronary atherosclerosis. They usually lived at 1/52 South St, Umina. Joy has given me a copy of her death certificate.
SMH - BRAITHWAITE, Phyllis Harriet - 21 July, 1978 (suddenly), late of Umina, dearly loved wife of Daniel, mother & mother-in-law of Joan (dec), Daniel (dec), Brian & Margaret, Dennis & Joy, dear grandmother of Brian, Robyn, David, Craig & Ian, great grandmother of Adam. Aged 67 years.
FUNERAL - BRAITHWAITE - The rels & friends of the late PHYLLIS HARRIET BRAITHWAITE, of Umina, are invited to her funeral, to-morrow (25/7/1978), to be held at the Chapel at Rookwood Crematorium, at 12 noon. Please meet at Crem. at 11.50am.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1911-03-31 | South Strathfield NSW #26015 | ||
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| Death | 1978-07-21 | Villawood NSW | ||
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| Burial | 1978-07-25 | Rookwood Crematorium NSW | ||
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Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Pratt, Percy William | 1882 | 1934-12-14 | |
| Mother | Ellis, Annie Jane “Jenny” | 1885-05-14 | 1960 | |
| Brother | Pratt, Percy “Norman” | 1904-06-22 | 1966 | |
| Sister | Pratt, Dorothy Elsie Ellen | 1905-07-12 | 1945 | |
| Pratt, Phyllis Harriet | 1911-03-31 | 1978-07-21 |
Families
Family of Braithwaite, Daniel Keough and Pratt, Phyllis Harriet |
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| Married | Husband | Braithwaite, Daniel Keough ( * 1908-03-00 + 1984-04-25 ) | |||||||||||||||
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| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Braithwaite, Joan Lillian | 1927 | 1929-09-25 |
| Braithwaite, Daniel “Lenny” | 1929 | 1934 |
| Braithwaite, Brian Edward | 1932-09-02 | 1979-08-08 |
| Braithwaite, [Living] |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | E8F610A89D0EDB119522CC2348A4E540E492 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | E5F610A89D0EDB119522CC2348A4E540E162 |


Museum displays have not changed much over a period of time. Many of the displays are still based on a printed visual and text format. In some cases video is used. However, this is a one way approach where the museum disseminates information and the visitor absorbs. How does one make this dissemination of information more engaging. How can information be presented in a non-linear fashion. What happens when it helps the visitor build his own story rather than instruct him / her.
The ongoing research project in collaboration with the CSMVS Museum's Art Conservation Centre in Mumbai, aims to use technological interventions to make consumption of information in the museum setting more interesting. The first phase of this project involves creation of a gesture controlled, touch based data explorer for the Museum. The project will be on display at the ConservArte Exhibition 2016.
We are used to seeing objects in the museum in silos or in groups (era, age, location) that the museum decides for the visitors.
Each artifact contains a number of data parameters (Name, Age, Era, Material, Conservation Process, Location, ).The idea is to give the visitor or a group of visitors an opportunity to explore these correlations through the medium of an interactive data visualization thereby leave them with a little more information than would have otherwise gained with a traditional text and object based exhibit. The visitor would be able to manipulate the visualization to create his/her own story and thereby a unique perspective of the artifacts.
This is a makeshift touchscreen. We can effectively make any surface into a touchscreen and this method extremely interesting opportunities. We would be using the projector to display the visualization and the 3d Camera to get the touch input. This method is both cost effective and theoretically the size of the touch interface is limitless and depends on the resolution of the projector. A major con is that shadows would be visible while using this system.
This system enables multiple touch points to the user and would be used to interact with the visualization.
The process involves creating a visualization of the relationships between museum artifacts. The touchscreen interface needs to be developed separately.
Data visualization, New media, Visualization, Research, Museum, CSMVS, Mumbai, Conservation, touch interface, Artifacts, User Interface, User Experience, d3, Interaction Design, objects, 3d camera, kinect, Prototype, The Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, Prince of Wales Museum


Input and button width puzzle!
Challenge: Make sure that both the text input and the button element line up.
Click the fish icon to make your own copy of this project. Edit input-and-button.css to make the fix. There is no need to change index.html.
- Scenario: The text input and the button element both have width of 100%.
- Problem: Both elements have the same width value, but they do not line up on the right.
- Problem: Changing width to 500px or to another measurement on both elements yields the same result. The pixels on the right don't line up.
Here are some hints:
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Hint 1
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Click Here to toggle a border around the form element. Zoom in on the right side of the box to see how the input and button relate to the border. It looks like the text input is wider than its container. Why would that be the case?
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Hint 2
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Measure how many pixels wide the text input takes vs. how many pixels wide the button element occupies. Go to style.css and change the width on the input and button element to 500px; There is still the mismatch.
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Hint 3
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Are there properties such as margin, padding, or border that your browser applies automatically?
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Hint 4
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What size or other properties might browsers be defaulting to? For example, almost every element in HTML defaults its "box-sizing" property to be "content-box". That means that the total width of an element is not only its width property but a sum of border-left, padding-left, width, padding-right, and border-right...
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Hint 5
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What do you find and see when you search a search engine for "HTML text input and button element not lining up with same width property in CSS"?
Solutions:


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Remember that old saying, 'war never changes'? Yea, the guys who came up with that never banked on the ground breaking re-discovery of magic, long considered unfeasible by society at large and persecuted out of existence centuries ago.
With society being what it was at the time, precious few people outside of government agencies knew of these developments, or of the raw power that could be harnessed with them, until that power was brought to bear against them. When concrete information finally came to light about the discoveries, millions had already fallen in titanic struggles worldwide, the result of militaries across the globe testing the limits and applications of their new-found strength.
However, their meddling with the powers laying dormant within the planet has come at a great cost. Some once verdant areas of the land are fading away without warning or visible cause, to be reduced to deserted and arid areas. On top of this, those who most consistently exercised their magical prowess have found themselves suffering from a myriad of strange and incomprehensible effects: seemingly random loss of limbs, sudden blindness, occasionally bursting into flame, that sort of thing.
And then there's you. Once a prominent researcher at the Ley Line Research Facility, your life was turned upside down when you fell victim to an interesting, if maddening ailment - your hands, usually good for just about anything, now cause a noticeable increase in the rate at which non-natural objects degrade when held. This problem was discovered when an incredibly valuable ancient artifact crumbled to dust in your hands, costing the facility millions.
Now with nothing left to return to, you find yourself living off scraps and foraging in a cave system some distance away from the facility. Seeking to right some of the many wrongs committed by your colleagues and the people they now serve, you cobble together a crude weapon and head out into the ravaged world to mete out justice, one way or another.
Everything in the Realm is out to kill you, whether it's for survival or just because they don't like your face, so it's in your best interest to learn how fighting works. Each combatant will have two pieces of equipment to consider: their weapon, which dictates the amount and type of damage they will deal, and their armour, which dictates how much damage they will take. When looking at the 'Combat' tab, these items are laid out side by side, along with the combatant names and health pools.
When combat begins - initiated by the 'Look for something to kill' button - a target will be located for you, and then the two of you will begin trading blows until either you fall, the target falls, or you run away.
When attacking a target, the damage you deal is based on a few things:
- The attack damage on your weapon;
- The value of the stat relating to your current weapon (Strength for melee, Dexterity for ranged, Intelligence for magic);
- Any resistances or vulnerabilities on the target's armour;
- Any skills that inflence damage dealt.
And when your target decides to fight back, the damage they deal to you is based on a similar set of values:
- The attack damage on their weapon;
- Their 'main stat' value (this plays the same role yours does in your damage calculation);
- Any resistances or vulnerabilities on your armour;
- Any skills that influence damage taken.
 The Burst Attack button is simply a single strike delivered instantly to the target, respecting all the usual rules regarding how much damage is dealt, as well as resetting the time delay between attacks.
When you are not in combat, your health regenerates based on your Constitution value. That value also increases the size of your maximum health pool, which is good for the whole 'not dying' thing.
Weapons of particularly high quality will have a debuff attached to them. Each strike that is delivered with the weapon in combat has a 10% chance to apply the debuff to the target. If the debuff does damage to the target, that damage ignores any armour they are wearing. Note the ambiguity - your enemies can also take advantage of debuffs if they have a weapon that carries one, in the same way that you can.
A full listing of the debuffs in the game and their effects is available in the Store tab.
The ability to break things by holding them isn't the only interesting ability you have access to - the Skills tab lists a number of additional effects that can apply to you and be honed and strengthened through the leveling process.
You'll gain a point every odd level, starting from level 5, to spend on this tab. Almost all skills will, upon reaching maximum rank, open access to further developments in their respective disciplines.
Located on this tab is also the 'Reset Skills' button - for a small fee of scrap based on total Skill Points earned, you can clear your mind, and thus your skill selection, and then re-assign points to your taste.
The quality of items dictates several things: the number and strength of individual armour resistances and vulnerabilities, the damage ranges available on weapons, and the availability and potency of debuffs on weapons. There are six 'tiers' of quality, although only five of those are available to you. These tiers and their effects on equipment are as follows:
Poor (grey) items are the lowest quality of item. - Weapons of poor quality have 90% of their intended damage values. - Armours of poor quality carry 1 strength, and 2 vulnerabilities.
Normal (white) items are the most common quality of item in the Realm - Weapons of normal quality have no distinguishing features. - Armours of normal quality carry 1 strength and 1 vulnerability.
Good (green) items are a step above normal items. - Weapons of good quality have 110% of their intended damage values, as well as a normal debuff. - Armours of good quality carry 2 strengths and 1 vulnerability.
Great (blue) items represent superior craftsmanship. - Weapons of great quality have 120% of their intended damage values, and also have unique names and flavour text, as well as a superior debuff. - Armours of great quality carry 2 strengths and no vulnerabilities.
Amazing (purple) items represent the pinnacle of items obtainable in the Realm. - Weapons of amazing quality have 130% of their intended damage values, and also have unique names and flavour text, as well as a superior debuff. - Armours of amazing quality carry 3 strengths and no vulnerabilities.
Legendary (orange) items are unique pieces made for specific bosses, and are not obtainable by players. - Weapons of legendary quality deal more damage and have more potent debuffs than even amazing weapons. - Armours of legendary quality are not strictly better than amazing armours - they instead serve to enforce a weakness on bosses for the player to take advantage of.
All equipment has a set amount of durability - a measure of how close an item is to becoming unusable. When an item reaches 0 durability, its effect is diminished significantly: weapons have their damage output cut in half and can no longer apply their debuffs, and armour resistances no longer apply (although vulnerabilities still apply even when armour is broken).
To combat this, you have the ability to repair items. This is done at no cost, but takes time to complete based on your level and the level of the items being repaired. During the repair process, you are free to switch out items of equipment for other damaged items without interrupting the repairing procedure. Entering combat will halt the repair process if it is running.
The 'Items' tab plays host to a listing of all items you are currently carrying, and presents options as to how they can be used. Items can be freely equipped, sold, scrapped or discarded from this tab at any time, even during combat - worth remembering if you come up against an opponent whose weakness you can't exploit with your currently equipped weapon, or one who keeps taking advantage of a gap in your defences.
Selling an item rewards you with an amount of seeds (the currency of the Realm) based on that item's level and quality. Scrapping an item rewards you with a small amount of scrap based on the quality of the destroyed item. Both seeds and scrap are used in the Store to enhance or replace your equipment.
The Store is your centralised hub for equipment enhancement or replacement. Here, you can perform the following actions:
- Spend seeds to increase the level of your equipped weapon and/or armour;
- Spend seeds to purchase quality weapons and armour which may be otherwise difficult to find.
- Spend scrap to increase the quality of your equipped weapon and/or armour;
- Spend scrap to apply a debuff to your equipped weapon or replace it with a better one;
When purchasing item quality upgrades, raising the quality past certain thresholds causes additional things to happen. When an item is upgraded to 'Great' quality, you have the option of applying a custom name and piece of flavour text to that weapon. When upgrading a weapon specifically, it is granted a random debuff once it reaches 'Good' quality, which it retains through further quality upgrades unless it is replaced using the option in the Store. When upgrading armour, the distribution of strengths and vulnerabilities shifts, in accordance with the guides set in the 'Item Quality' section above.
Items upgraded using the Store cannot reach Legendary quality.
The 'Options' tab is home to a number of configuration options that didn't necessarily belong in other tabs, including controls for the auto-battle system, configuration options for the bulk sell and scrap buttons on the Items tab, and manual saving and resetting.
The auto-battle system is what makes this game semi-idle: it will attempt to initiate combat whenever your health is full, will flee from combat if you are close to death, repair items if they have broken or are close to doing so, and bulk sell or scrap items if your inventories get full.
The auto-battle system will not do certain things, though: It will not change your equipment for you, it will not attempt to upgrade or purchase new equipment in the Store, nor will it attempt to spend any of your Stat Points or Skill Points for you. The auto-battle system will stop running automatically if either section of your inventory is full after the usual selling or scrapping has occured.
Additionally, the auto-battle system will not attempt to enter boss battles or change the zone in which you are fighting.
During your time in the Realm, you'll make progress towards the earning of 'badges' - one time rewards for reaching milestones and performing certain feats within the game world. Each of these badges grants a 2% boost to seeds and experience gained from combat.
A number of game functions are mapped to keys on the keyboard for easy access, as follows:
- 1 - Activates the Player tab.
- 2 - Activates the Combat tab.
- 3 - Activates the Skills tab.
- 4 - Activates the Inventory tab.
- 5 - Activates the Forge tab.
- 6 - Activates the Shop tab.
- 7 - Activates the Options tab.
- 8 - Activates the Help tab.
- 9 - Activates the Updates tab.
- 0 - Activates the Badges tab.
- Spacebar - Initiates combat.
- B - Activates your Burst Attack in combat.
- F - Flees from combat.
- R - Initiates repair of your active equipment.
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I decided to add a few basic examples of Python programming to my webpage. Below are a few .txt files that can be run in the console provided. If you press the "shapes" tab in the console, you can also see an example of code provided by trinket.io


--- layout: default ---
Mozilla is a Free Software Community best know for its browser (Mozilla Firefox) and its Operating System (Firefox OS) recently launched in India.The Mozilla community uses, develops, spreads and supports Mozilla products, thereby promoting exclusively free software and open standards, with only minor exceptions.
The Mozilla Community consists of over 40,000 active contributors from across the globe. It includes both paid employees and volunteers who work towards the goals set forth in the Mozilla Manifesto. Many of the sub-communities in Mozilla have formed around localization efforts for Mozilla Firefox, and the Mozilla web properties.
There are a number of sub-communities that exist based on their geographical locations, where contributors near each other work together on particular activities, such as localization,coding, marketing, PR and user support, and similarly we are Mozilla Jharkhand Community , working under Mozilla Community India.


source
code documentation
sa.h File Reference
Detailed Description
Header of Security Association management code.
- Author:
- Niklaus Schild<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This document is part of embedded IPsec
Copyright (c) 2003 Niklaus Schild and Christian Scheurer, HTI Biel/Bienne
All rights reserved.
Definition in file sa.h.
#include "ipsec/types.h"
#include "ipsec/util.h"
#include "ipsec/ipsec.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
|
Data Structures |
| struct | db_set_netif_struct |
| struct | sa_entry_struct |
| struct | sad_table_struct |
| struct | spd_entry_struct |
| struct | spd_table_struct |
Defines |
| #define | IPSEC_MAX_SAD_ENTRIES (10) |
| #define | IPSEC_MAX_SPD_ENTRIES (10) |
| #define | IPSEC_FREE (0) |
| #define | IPSEC_USED (1) |
| #define | POLICY_APPLY (0) |
| #define | POLICY_BYPASS (1) |
| #define | POLICY_DISCARD (2) |
| #define | IPSEC_TUNNEL (1) |
| #define | IPSEC_TRANSPORT (2) |
| #define | IPSEC_DES (1) |
| #define | IPSEC_3DES (2) |
| #define | IPSEC_IDEA (3) |
| #define | IPSEC_HMAC_MD5 (1) |
| #define | IPSEC_HMAC_SHA1 (2) |
| #define | IPSEC_NR_NETIFS (1) |
| #define | SPD_ENTRY(s1, s2, s3, s4, sn1, sn2, sn3, sn4, d1, d2, d3, d4, dn1, dn2, dn3, dn4, proto, src_port, dest_port, policy, sa_ptr) |
| #define | SAD_ENTRY(d1, d2, d3, d4, dn1, dn2, dn3, dn4, spi, proto, mode, enc_alg, ek1, ek2, ek3, ek4, ek5, ek6, ek7, ek8, ek9, ek10, ek11, ek12, ek13, ek14, ek15, ek16, ek17, ek18, ek19, ek20, ek21, ek22, ek23, ek24, auth_alg, ak1, ak2, ak3, ak4, ak5, ak6, ak7, ak8, ak9, ak10, ak11, ak12, ak13, ak14, ak15, ak16, ak17, ak18, ak19, ak20) |
| #define | EMPTY_SAD_ENTRY |
| #define | EMPTY_SPD_ENTRY |
Typedefs |
| typedef sa_entry_struct | sad_entry |
| typedef spd_entry_struct | spd_entry |
| typedef spd_table_struct | spd_table |
| typedef sad_table_struct | sad_table |
| typedef db_set_netif_struct | db_set_netif |
Functions |
| db_set_netif * | ipsec_spd_load_dbs (spd_entry *inbound_spd_data, spd_entry *outbound_spd_data, sad_entry *inbound_sad_data, sad_entry *outbound_sad_data) |
| ipsec_status | ipsec_spd_release_dbs (db_set_netif *dbs) |
| spd_entry * | ipsec_spd_get_free (spd_table *table) |
| spd_entry * | ipsec_spd_add (__u32 src, __u32 src_net, __u32 dst, __u32 dst_net, __u8 proto, __u16 src_port, __u16 dst_port, __u8 policy, spd_table *table) |
| ipsec_status | ipsec_spd_del (spd_entry *entry, spd_table *table) |
| ipsec_status | ipsec_spd_add_sa (spd_entry *entry, sad_entry *sa) |
| spd_entry * | ipsec_spd_lookup (ipsec_ip_header *header, spd_table *table) |
| void | ipsec_spd_print_single (spd_entry *entry) |
| void | ipsec_spd_print (spd_table *table) |
| sad_entry * | ipsec_sad_get_free (sad_table *table) |
| sad_entry * | ipsec_sad_add (sad_entry *entry, sad_table *table) |
| ipsec_status | ipsec_sad_del (sad_entry *entry, sad_table *table) |
| sad_entry * | ipsec_sad_lookup (__u32 dest, __u8 proto, __u32 spi, sad_table *table) |
| void | ipsec_sad_print_single (sad_entry *entry) |
| void | ipsec_sad_print (sad_table *table) |
| __u32 | ipsec_sad_get_spi (ipsec_ip_header *header) |
| ipsec_status | ipsec_spd_flush (spd_table *table, spd_entry *def_entry) |
| ipsec_status | ipsec_sad_flush (sad_table *table) |
Variables |
| | mode |
| | enc_alg |
| | auth_alg |
Define Documentation
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Value: { 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, \
0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, \
< helps to statically configure the SAD entries
Definition at line 177 of file sa.h. |
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Value: empty, unconfigured SPD entry
Definition at line 188 of file sa.h. |
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Defines 3DES as the encryption algorithm for an ESP packet
Definition at line 63 of file sa.h. |
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Defines DES as the encryption algorithm for an ESP packet
Definition at line 62 of file sa.h. |
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Tells you that an SPD entry is free
Definition at line 52 of file sa.h. |
| #define IPSEC_HMAC_MD5 (1)
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Defines HMAC-MD5 as the authentication algorithm for an AH or an ESP packet
Definition at line 66 of file sa.h. |
| #define IPSEC_HMAC_SHA1 (2)
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Defines HMAC-SHA1 as the authentication algorithm for an AH or an ESP packet
Definition at line 67 of file sa.h. |
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Defines IDEA as the encryption algorithm for an ESP packet
Definition at line 64 of file sa.h. |
| #define IPSEC_MAX_SAD_ENTRIES (10)
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Defines the size of SPD entries in the SPD table.
Definition at line 49 of file sa.h. |
| #define IPSEC_MAX_SPD_ENTRIES (10)
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Defines the size of SAD entries in the SAD table.
Definition at line 50 of file sa.h. |
| #define IPSEC_NR_NETIFS (1)
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Defines the number of network interfaces.
The SA entries are added to a statically allocated array of SAD structs. The size is defined by IPSEC_MAX_SAD_ENTRIES, so there cannot be added more entries added as this constant. The order of the entries within the table is not the same as the order within the array. The "table functionality" is implemented in a linked-list, so one must follow the links of the structure to get to the next entry.
Implementation
- This function first gets an empty entry out of the table passed by ipsec_spd_load_dbs().
- If a free place was found, then the function arguments are copied to the appropriate place.
- Then the linked-list is re-linked.
- Parameters:
-
| entry | pointer to the SA structure which will be copied into the table |
| table | pointer to the table where the SA is added |
- Returns:
- A pointer to the added entry when adding was successful
NULL when the entry could not have been added (no free entry or duplicate)
- Todo:
- right now there is no special order implemented, maybe this is needed
- Todo:
- this part needs to be rewritten when an order is introduced
Definition at line 796 of file sa.c. |
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Deletes an Security Association from an SA table.
This function is simple. If the pointer is within the range of the table, then the entry is cleared. If the pointer does not match, nothing happens.
- Parameters:
-
| entry | Pointer to the SA entry which needs to be deleted |
| table | Pointer to the SA table |
- Returns:
- IPSEC_STATUS_SUCCESS entry was deleted properly
IPSEC_STATUS_FAILURE entry could not be deleted because not found, or invalid pointer
- Todo:
- right now there is no special order implemented, maybe this is needed
Definition at line 870 of file sa.c. |
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Flushes an SAD table.
- Parameters:
-
| table | pointer to the SAD table |
- Returns:
- IPSEC_STATUS_SUCCESS if the flush was successful
Definition at line 1104 of file sa.c. |
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Gives back a pointer to the next free entry from the given SA table.
- Todo:
- this function should probably be static
- Parameters:
-
| table | pointer to the SA table |
- Returns:
- pointer to the free entry if one was found
NULL if no free entry was found
Definition at line 756 of file sa.c. |
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Returns the SPI from an IPsec header out of an IP packet.
- Parameters:
-
| header | pointer to the IP header having an IPsec header as payload |
- Returns:
- the SPI if one could be extracted
0 if no SPI could be extracted (not IPsec packet)
Definition at line 1040 of file sa.c. |
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Gives back a pointer to a SA matching the SA selectors.
For incoming packets the IPsec packet must be checked against the inbound SAD and for outgoing packets the packet must be checked against the outbound SAD.
Implementation It simply loops over all entries and returns the first match.
- Parameters:
-
| dest | destination IP address |
| proto | IPsec protocol |
| spi | Security Parameters Index |
| table | pointer to the SAD table |
- Returns:
- pointer to the SA entry if one matched
NULL if no matching entry was found
Definition at line 940 of file sa.c. |
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Prints a SAD table.
- Parameters:
-
| table | pointer to the SAD table which will be printed |
- Returns:
- void
Definition at line 1014 of file sa.c. |
| void ipsec_sad_print_single |
( |
sad_entry * |
entry |
) |
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Prints a single SA entry.
- Parameters:
-
| entry | pointer to the SA entry which will be printed |
- Returns:
- void
Definition at line 975 of file sa.c. |
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|
Adds a Security Policy to an SPD table.
The SPD entries are added to a statically allocated array of SPD structs. The size is defined by IPSEC_MAX_SPD_ENRIES, so there cannot be added more entries added as this constant. The order of the entries within the table is not the same as the order within the array. The "table functionality" is implemented in a linked-list, so one must follow the links of the structure to get to the next entry.
Implementation
- This function first gets an empty entry out of the table passed by ipsec_spd_load_dbs().
- If a free place was found, then the function arguments are copied to the appropriate place.
- Then the linked-list is re-linked.
- Parameters:
-
| src | IP source address |
| src_net | Netmask for the source address |
| dst | IP destination address |
| dst_net | Netmask for the destination address |
| proto | Transport protocol |
| src_port | Source Port |
| dst_port | Destination Port |
| policy | The policy defining how the packet matching the entry must be processed |
| table | Pointer to the SPD table |
- Returns:
- A pointer to the added entry when adding was successful
NULL when the entry could not have been added (no free entry or duplicate)
- Todo:
- right now there is no special order implemented, maybe this is needed
- Todo:
- this part needs to be rewritten when an order is introduced
Definition at line 428 of file sa.c. |
|
|
Adds a Security Association to a Security Police.
- Parameters:
-
| entry | pointer to the SPD entry where the SA should be added |
| sa | a pointer to the SA which is added to the SPD |
- Returns:
- IPSEC_STATUS_SUCCESS the entry was added successfully
Definition at line 496 of file sa.c. |
|
|
Deletes an Security Policy from an SPD table.
This function is simple. If the pointer is within the range of the table, then the entry is cleared. If the pointer does not match, nothing happens.
- Parameters:
-
| entry | Pointer to the SPD entry which needs to be deleted |
| table | Pointer to the SPD table |
- Returns:
- IPSEC_STATUS_SUCCESS entry was deleted properly
IPSEC_STATUS_FAILURE entry could not be deleted because not found, or invalid pointer
- Todo:
- right now there is no special order implemented, maybe this is needed
- Todo:
- probably the SA should also be deleted
Definition at line 523 of file sa.c. |
|
|
Flushes an SPD table and sets a new default entry. The default entry allows to keep a door open for IKE.
- Parameters:
-
| table | pointer to the SPD table |
| def_entry | pointer to the default entry |
- Returns:
- IPSEC_STATUS_SUCCESS if the flush was successful
IPSEC_STATUS_FAILURE if the flush failed
Definition at line 1078 of file sa.c. |
|
|
Gives back a pointer to the next free entry from the given SPD table.
- Todo:
- this function should probably be static
- Parameters:
-
| table | pointer to the SPD table |
- Returns:
- pointer to the free entry if one was found
NULL if no free entry was found
Definition at line 375 of file sa.c. |
|
|
This function initializes the database set, allocated in a per-network manner.
The data which is passed by the pointers should not be used by other functions except the ones of the SA-module. The data passed can be viewed as a place where the SA-module can store its data (Security Policies or Security Associations). The tables which are passed to the function can already be filled up with static configuration data. You can use the SPD_ENTRY and the SAD_ENTRY macro to do this in a nice way.
Implementation
- First the function gets a free entry (set of structs) out of the db_sets table.
- Then it sets the pointer of this struct members.
- On all entries in the table which are not already filled are set to IPSEC_FREE.
- In the last and most ugly part of this function tables are linked together so that the linked list is setup properly.
- Parameters:
-
| inbound_spd_data | pointer to a table where inbound Security Policies will be stored |
| outbound_spd_data | pointer to a table where outbound Security Policies will be stored |
| inbound_sad_data | pointer to a table where inbound Security Associations will be stored |
| outbound_sad_data | pointer to a table where outbound Security Associations will be stored |
- Returns:
- pointer to the initialized set of DB's if the setup was successful
NULL if loading failed
Definition at line 136 of file sa.c. |
|
|
Returns an pointer to an SPD entry which matches the packet.
Inbound packets must be checked against the inbound SPD and outbound packets must be checked against the outbound SPD.
Implementation
This function checks all the selector fields of the SPD table. The port numbers are only checked if the protocol is TCP or UDP. An entry which has a value of 0 is the same as the '*' which means everything.
- Parameters:
-
| header | Pointer to an IP packet which is checked |
| table | Pointer to the SPD inbound/outbound table |
- Returns:
- Pointer to the matching SPD entry
NULL if no entry matched
- Todo:
- port checking should be implemnted also
Definition at line 597 of file sa.c. |
|
|
Prints a Security Policy Database.
- Parameters:
-
| table | pointer to the SPD table |
- Returns:
- void
Definition at line 726 of file sa.c. |
| void ipsec_spd_print_single |
( |
spd_entry * |
entry |
) |
|
|
|
|
Prints a single SPD entry.
- Parameters:
-
| entry | pointer to the SPD entry |
- Returns:
- void
Definition at line 656 of file sa.c. |
|
|
This function is used to release the structure allocated in ipsec_spd_load_dbs(). The tables which were allocated in ipsec_spd_load_dbs() can now be freely used.
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- IPSEC_STATUS_SUCCESS if release was successful
IPSEC_STATUS_FAILURE if release was not successful
Definition at line 336 of file sa.c. |
Variable Documentation
|
|
Definition at line 169 of file sa.h. |
|
|
Definition at line 169 of file sa.h. |
|
|
Definition at line 169 of file sa.h. |
|


Consumer web application.
Provides the web pages that let customers
shop and place orders. The web site application
interacts with the order processing center web services
to submit purchase orders and also to track orders.
It does not expose any web services, but is a
client of two web services on the order processing center application.


Toolbar offers functionalities you might need often. Those commands which are greyed are unavailable for the window type which is focussed.


Update Options
Automatically check for extension updates
Check for updates every
minutes
Check for updates to web store extensions
Check for updates to non-web store extensions
Ignored Extensions
Advanced
Always download CRX files
Import / Export


Blockquote style has changed to include quote's author as well
...
Your quote here
...
I have a dream that little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character.


In your first order with us, you have 10% off and free shipping to anywhere within Canada. When you create your account, you will also be able to get monthly discounts with our newsletter offers :D
In your first order with us, you have 10% off and free shipping to anywhere within Canada. When you create your account, you will also be able to get monthly discounts with our newsletter offers :D


-
A responsive site responds to the user's behaviour and environment based on screen size, platform and orientation. It consists of flexible grids, layouts, and images. Responsiveness is important, for example, when a user switches from their laptop to iPad, the website should automatically switch to accommodate for resolution, image size, and scripting abilities.
Historically, website development was approached with the desktop in mind first, while leaving the mobile part as a secondary goal. Given the phenomenal growth of smart devices, the mobile first approach addresses this by making the tough decisions first about the content. Content is structured in a hierarchy where the most important content is at the top, followed by the next. With a desktop approach you can put two pieces of content side by side, a mobile approach means one is above the other.
A web framework is a software framework designed to simplify web development. Frameworks exist to save time and re-inventing the wheel. Frameworks provide libraries for accessing databases, managing sessions, and html templates for example - in general promoting the reuse of code. I've already touched on some of the pros, cons are there are a wide range of framework choices available, this can be daunting for inexperienced developers. Each has its own strenghts and weaknesses, including scripting language which have to be evaluated to match your site's needs.
Before answering "why use a wireframe", "what is a wireframe?" Wireframing is a way to design a website, commonly used to lay out content and functionality on a page. They are used early in the development process to establish the basic structure of a page before visual design and content is added. "Why use a wireframe"? The aim of using a wireframe is to provide a visual understanding of a page early in a project to get stakeholder and project team approval.
In terms of my own wireframe design, this hasn't been followed. Searching on how to implement, I found easier designs and associated examples, which have still proven a challenge.


-
Install Ionic
Windows Developers: We recommend Visual Studio Community, which comes with everything you need, including starter templates!
-
Start an App
Create an Ionic App using one of our ready-made app templates, or a blank one to start fresh. Check out the Market for more designs.
For v1 projects, use the
--type ionic1
flag.-
$ ionic start myApp blank
-
$ ionic start myApp tabs
-
-
Run your App
Much of your app can be built right in the browser with
ionic serve
. We recommend starting with this workflow.When you're ready to deploy your app to a real device, check out our Deploying guide.
That’s it. You’re done.
Head over to the Docs for more information, or explore some of the Ionic Framework’s other features below.
Ionic Native
A curated set of ES5/ES6/TypeScript wrappers for plugins to easily add any native functionality to your Ionic apps.
UI Components
Tabs, buttons, inputs, lists, cards, and more! A comprehensive library of mobile UI components, ready to go.
Theming
Learn how to easily customize and modify your app’s design to fit your brand across all mobile platform styles.
Get our newsletter with Ionic feature and security updates, along with tips and tutorials.
Create your Ionic apps visually
A simple drag-&-drop tool for going from idea to App Store, with just the drag of a mouse.
Start an app in Creator


A number literal.
More...
#include <ast.hh>
A number literal.
Definition at line 123 of file ast.hh.
§ collectVarUses()
| void AST::Number::collectVarUses |
( |
std::unordered_set< std::string > & |
decls, |
|
|
std::unordered_set< std::string > & |
uses |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineoverrideprotectedvirtual |
§ compileExpression()
§ construct()
| bool AST::Number::construct |
( |
const pegmatite::InputRange & |
r, |
|
|
pegmatite::ASTStack & |
st, |
|
|
const ErrorReporter & |
|
|
) |
| |
|
inlineoverride |
Constructs the class from the source range.
Numbers are terminals, so this will construct the numeric value from the text.
Definition at line 134 of file ast.hh.
§ evaluateExpr()
|
|
inlineoverrideprotectedvirtual |
Construct the small integer (integer in a pointer with the low bit set to 1) value corresponding to this literal.
Implements AST::Expression.
Definition at line 149 of file ast.hh.
§ isConstantExpression()
| bool AST::Number::isConstantExpression |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
§ value
| int64_t AST::Number::value |
The value of this literal.
MysoreScript integers are 61 bits, so a 64-bit integer is enough to store the value.
Definition at line 129 of file ast.hh.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:


SIMULATIONS RAN
Stats For Nerds
Click Anywhere To Start
Spoons
Simulation
Total Number of Rounds
Average Rounds Per Game
Number of Stuck Games
Greatest Number of Rounds
Smallest Number of Rounds


Class: Aws::ApplicationAutoScaling::Types::DescribeScalingActivitiesRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#include_not_scaled_activities ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether to include activities that aren't scaled (not scaled activities) in the response.
-
#max_results ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum number of scalable targets.
-
#next_token ⇒ String
rw
The token for the next set of results.
-
#resource_id ⇒ String
rw
The identifier of the resource associated with the scaling activity.
-
#scalable_dimension ⇒ String
rw
The scalable dimension.
-
#service_namespace ⇒ String
rw
The namespace of the Amazon Web Services service that provides the resource.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#include_not_scaled_activities ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether to include activities that aren't scaled (not scaled activities) in the response. Not scaled activities are activities that aren't completed or started for various reasons, such as preventing infinite scaling loops. For help interpreting the not scaled reason details in the response, see Scaling activities for Application Auto Scaling.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/types.rb', line 1038
class DescribeScalingActivitiesRequest < Struct.new( :service_namespace, :resource_id, :scalable_dimension, :max_results, :next_token, :include_not_scaled_activities) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#max_results ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum number of scalable targets. This value can be between 1 and 50. The default value is 50.
If this parameter is used, the operation returns up to MaxResults
results at a time, along with a NextToken
value. To get the next
set of results, include the NextToken
value in a subsequent call.
If this parameter is not used, the operation returns up to 50
results and a NextToken
value, if applicable.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/types.rb', line 1038
class DescribeScalingActivitiesRequest < Struct.new( :service_namespace, :resource_id, :scalable_dimension, :max_results, :next_token, :include_not_scaled_activities) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#next_token ⇒ String
(rw)
The token for the next set of results.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/types.rb', line 1038
class DescribeScalingActivitiesRequest < Struct.new( :service_namespace, :resource_id, :scalable_dimension, :max_results, :next_token, :include_not_scaled_activities) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#resource_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The identifier of the resource associated with the scaling activity. This string consists of the resource type and unique identifier.
::Aws::ECS
service - The resource type isservice
and the unique identifier is the cluster name and service name. Example:service/default/sample-webapp
.Spot Fleet - The resource type is
spot-fleet-request
and the unique identifier is the Spot Fleet request ID. Example:spot-fleet-request/sfr-73fbd2ce-aa30-494c-8788-1cee4EXAMPLE
.::Aws::EMR
cluster - The resource type isinstancegroup
and the unique identifier is the cluster ID and instance group ID. Example:instancegroup/j-2EEZNYKUA1NTV/ig-1791Y4E1L8YI0
.::Aws::AppStream
2.0 fleet - The resource type isfleet
and the unique identifier is the fleet name. Example:fleet/sample-fleet
.::Aws::DynamoDB
table - The resource type istable
and the unique identifier is the table name. Example:table/my-table
.::Aws::DynamoDB
global secondary index - The resource type isindex
and the unique identifier is the index name. Example:table/my-table/index/my-table-index
.Aurora DB cluster - The resource type is
cluster
and the unique identifier is the cluster name. Example:cluster:my-db-cluster
.::Aws::SageMaker
endpoint variant - The resource type isvariant
and the unique identifier is the resource ID. Example:endpoint/my-end-point/variant/KMeansClustering
.Custom resources are not supported with a resource type. This parameter must specify the
OutputValue
from the CloudFormation template stack used to access the resources. The unique identifier is defined by the service provider. More information is available in our GitHub repository.Amazon Comprehend document classification endpoint - The resource type and unique identifier are specified using the endpoint ARN. Example:
arn:aws:comprehend:us-west-2:123456789012:document-classifier-endpoint/EXAMPLE
.Amazon Comprehend entity recognizer endpoint - The resource type and unique identifier are specified using the endpoint ARN. Example:
arn:aws:comprehend:us-west-2:123456789012:entity-recognizer-endpoint/EXAMPLE
.::Aws::Lambda
provisioned concurrency - The resource type isfunction
and the unique identifier is the function name with a function version or alias name suffix that is not$LATEST
. Example:function:my-function:prod
orfunction:my-function:1
.Amazon Keyspaces table - The resource type is
table
and the unique identifier is the table name. Example:keyspace/mykeyspace/table/mytable
.Amazon MSK cluster - The resource type and unique identifier are specified using the cluster ARN. Example:
arn:aws:kafka:us-east-1:123456789012:cluster/demo-cluster-1/6357e0b2-0e6a-4b86-a0b4-70df934c2e31-5
.Amazon ElastiCache replication group - The resource type is
replication-group
and the unique identifier is the replication group name. Example:replication-group/mycluster
.::Aws::Neptune
cluster - The resource type iscluster
and the unique identifier is the cluster name. Example:cluster:mycluster
.::Aws::SageMaker
Serverless endpoint - The resource type isvariant
and the unique identifier is the resource ID. Example:endpoint/my-end-point/variant/KMeansClustering
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/types.rb', line 1038
class DescribeScalingActivitiesRequest < Struct.new( :service_namespace, :resource_id, :scalable_dimension, :max_results, :next_token, :include_not_scaled_activities) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#scalable_dimension ⇒ String
(rw)
The scalable dimension. This string consists of the service namespace, resource type, and scaling property. If you specify a scalable dimension, you must also specify a resource ID.
ecs:service:DesiredCount
- The desired task count of an::Aws::ECS
service.elasticmapreduce:instancegroup:InstanceCount
- The instance count of an EMR Instance Group.ec2:spot-fleet-request:TargetCapacity
- The target capacity of a Spot Fleet.appstream:fleet:DesiredCapacity
- The desired capacity of an AppStream 2.0 fleet.dynamodb:table:ReadCapacityUnits
- The provisioned read capacity for a DynamoDB table.dynamodb:table:WriteCapacityUnits
- The provisioned write capacity for a DynamoDB table.dynamodb:index:ReadCapacityUnits
- The provisioned read capacity for a DynamoDB global secondary index.dynamodb:index:WriteCapacityUnits
- The provisioned write capacity for a DynamoDB global secondary index.rds:cluster:ReadReplicaCount
- The count of Aurora Replicas in an Aurora DB cluster. Available for Aurora MySQL-compatible edition and Aurora PostgreSQL-compatible edition.sagemaker:variant:DesiredInstanceCount
- The number of::Aws::EC2
instances for a SageMaker model endpoint variant.custom-resource:ResourceType:Property
- The scalable dimension for a custom resource provided by your own application or service.comprehend:document-classifier-endpoint:DesiredInferenceUnits
- The number of inference units for an Amazon Comprehend document classification endpoint.comprehend:entity-recognizer-endpoint:DesiredInferenceUnits
- The number of inference units for an Amazon Comprehend entity recognizer endpoint.lambda:function:ProvisionedConcurrency
- The provisioned concurrency for a Lambda function.cassandra:table:ReadCapacityUnits
- The provisioned read capacity for an Amazon Keyspaces table.cassandra:table:WriteCapacityUnits
- The provisioned write capacity for an Amazon Keyspaces table.kafka:broker-storage:VolumeSize
- The provisioned volume size (in GiB) for brokers in an Amazon MSK cluster.elasticache:replication-group:NodeGroups
- The number of node groups for an Amazon ElastiCache replication group.elasticache:replication-group:Replicas
- The number of replicas per node group for an Amazon ElastiCache replication group.neptune:cluster:ReadReplicaCount
- The count of read replicas in an Amazon Neptune DB cluster.sagemaker:variant:DesiredProvisionedConcurrency
- The provisioned concurrency for a SageMaker Serverless endpoint.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/types.rb', line 1038
class DescribeScalingActivitiesRequest < Struct.new( :service_namespace, :resource_id, :scalable_dimension, :max_results, :next_token, :include_not_scaled_activities) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#service_namespace ⇒ String
(rw)
The namespace of the Amazon Web Services service that provides the
resource. For a resource provided by your own application or
service, use custom-resource
instead.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-applicationautoscaling/types.rb', line 1038
class DescribeScalingActivitiesRequest < Struct.new( :service_namespace, :resource_id, :scalable_dimension, :max_results, :next_token, :include_not_scaled_activities) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


SkiaKit
SkiaKit is a 2D Graphics Library for use with Swift. It is powered by Google’s Skia graphics library, the same library that powers Google Chrome and Android graphics.
You can review the API Documentation
The Swift bindings are intended to be cross-platform, both to Apple platforms, and new platforms where Skia and Swift run.
This work uses extensive code from Microsoft’s SkiaSharp bindings authoered by Matthew Leibowitz and dozens of contributors. SkiaSharp just happens to have a very advanced set of bridge APIs to the underlying Skia engine that does not existin in the upstream Google Skia project.
Getting this to work locally
You can either download and install the SkiaSharp.nuget package, or build your own local copy of Mono’s Skia fork (https://github.com/mono/skia/tree/77049b872966dc300ed233fc6e3930eb21bac5e3 from https://github.com/mono/skiasharp) and then copy the following binaries:
SkiaKit/iOS:
Copy the iOS directory libSkiaSharp.framework here
SkiaKit/macOS:
Copy the file libSkiaSharp.dylib here
SkiaKit/tvOS:
Copy the tvOS directory libSkiaSharp.framework here


In The Dabbler this week I have a good moan about a couple of current exasperations, the phrase “our NHS” and the word “mum”. The piece ought to have been far more vituperative and indeed unsuitable for family reading, but the editor chose to illustrate it with a photograph of that lovely cuddly character John Lydon, so I suppose it's fortuitous that I toned down my invective.


e.a.action : module documentation
Part of
elita
.
actions
No module docstring
Function
regen_datasvc
Undocumented
Function
run_job
Generate new dataservice, run callable, store results
Function
run_async
Undocumented
Class
ActionService
Undocumented
Class
RegisterHooks
Undocumented
Class
RegisterActions
Undocumented
def regen_datasvc(settings, job_id):
Undocumented
@elita.celeryinit.celery.task(True, 'elita_task_run_job')
def run_job(self, settings, callable, args):
Generate new dataservice, run callable, store results
def run_async(datasvc, name, job_type, data, callable, args):
Undocumented
API Documentation
for elita, generated by
pydoctor
at 2014-10-29 15:25:55.


I'm just looking around. Will you tell me something about yourself?
8:20 a.m.
Ohh! very nice
8:22 a.m.
can you come with me?
August 1 - 31(2021)
August 1 - Today
Direct Sale
Govt.
AgroPro Services
AgroPro
6:00am
6:45 am
7:30am
10:45am
11:30am
1pm


Access data across multiple protocols and programming languages.
Ensure data is always available to meet demanding workloads.
Guarantee that data is always valid and consistent.
Process data in real-time without burdening resources.
Perform simple, accurate, and fast searches across distributed data sets.


Funding
View funding details
Payment dates
{% if toggleVersion == 'b' or toggleVersion == 'B' %}
Last allocation payment: 28 June 2019.
{% endif %}
Next allocation payment: 30 September 2019.
You can view more information on payments on the funding and accountability for schools page.
Allocation history
To view all versions of this allocation for the financial year 2019 to 2020, view allocation history.
Guidance


Go on https://fonts.google.com and select your font.
When your font is selected, open the panel located at the bottom of the page.
Copy the direct url to the font and paste her in the "Google font url" input on the configuration page.


Before Change
//TODO(zhiting)
att_params = hparams["attention"]
attention_class = hparams["attention"]["class"] //LuongAttention
attention_kwargs = hparams["attention"]["params"]
attention_kwargs["num_units"] = n_hidden
attention_kwargs["memory_sequence_length"] = attention_values_length
attention_kwargs["memory"] = attention_keys
attention_modules = ["txtgen.custom", "tensorflow.contrib.seq2seq"]
After Change
attn_modules = ["txtgen.custom", "tensorflow.contrib.seq2seq"]
// Use variable_scope to ensure all trainable variables created in
// the attention mechanism are collected
with tf.variable_scope(self.variable_scope):
attention_mechanism = get_instance(
attn_hparams["type"], attn_kwargs, attn_modules)
atten_cell_kwargs = {
"attention_layer_size": attn_hparams["attention_layer_size"],
"alignment_history": attn_hparams["alignment_history"],
"output_attention": attn_hparams["output_attention"],


The main purpose of the component is to edit text files. A code-editor is embedded into this component, for the moment with the markup, css and javascript languages.
The component has the markup(HTML, XML, Markup, SVG.) language as the default one in case no other is given.
More information about the editor used can be found at PrismJs.Live
This component has no HTML children.


James Holzhauer prevails to edge Emma Boettcher in 'Jeopardy!' Tournament of Champions
by Bob D'Angelo, Cox Media Group National Content DeskJames Holzhauer got his revenge and took home $250,000.
Holzhauer, who had a record 32-game winning streak on "Jeopardy!" this spring before losing to Chicago librarian Emma Boettcher, returned to the show and defeated his rival on the game show's Tournament of Champions, The New York Times reported.
Boettcher, 27, the only player to defeat the 35-year-old Las Vegas sports bettor, won $100,000 for finishing second. Francois Barcomb, a high school physics teacher from New Paltz, New York, placed third and won $50,000.
The two-day tournament began Thursday, and Holzhauer entered the final day $22,926 ahead of Boettcher, ESPN reported. However, Boettcher stayed within striking distance, and the title was not decided until Final Jeopardy on Friday.
The final clue was from the category International Disputes: "A dispute over Etorofu, Habomai, Kunashiri & Shikotan has kept these 2 countries from ever signing a WWII peace treaty."
Holzhauer bet $9,812, while Boettcher wagered $17,000. Both answered correctly with, "What are Japan and Russia?"
That gave Holzhauer the victory as he finished with $76,923 to Boettcher's $65,000, ESPN reported.
"I've said all along that Emma is an all-time great player, and I'm proud it took that level of competitor to defeat me," Holzhauer said in a statement Friday. "Now the world sees that I wasn't just making excuses. But the whole point of the TOC is to play the best of the best, and Emma and Francois certainly proved that they belonged in the final three."
Holzhauer has won $2,712,216 on "Jeopardy!" That puts him third on the show's all-time earnings list. Brad Rutter won $4,688,436, and Ken Jennings earned $3,370,700.
© 2019 Cox Media Group.


Scott B. Smith adapted his best-selling novel for the screen and the result, A Simple Plan (****), is not only one of the best films of the year, but also a dark-horse candidate for a Best Picture nomination. Hauntingly beautiful and brutally horrifying, the final reel creates a level of tension (equaled this year only by David Mamet's The Spanish Prisoner) that would have knocked Hitchcock's socks off.
Sam Raimi (The Quick and the Dead) directs this powerful tale of two brothers who, together with a friend, find `the American Dream' - $4.4 million inside a plane that crashed in a wildlife preserve near their home. Like an incident played out earlier this year in Very Bad Things, a group of ordinary men put into an extraordinary situation ask themselves, `What if we don't call the police?'
Hank's (Bill Paxton) first reaction is to go to the authorities. Who could blame him? Of the three, he has the most to lose. A respected member of the community and college graduate, Hank is the only one with a job – a dead-end position at the local feed and grain mill – and his lovely young librarian wife, Sarah (Bridget Fonda), is expecting their first child in a few days. But older sibling Jacob (Billy Bob Thornton) and his friend Lou, two unemployed dimwits that vie for the coveted title of `town drunk,' finally talk the reluctant Hank into keeping the loot.
Jacob and Lou's plan is a simple one – hold on to the money, wait until the spring and see if anyone comes looking for it once the plane is discovered. Hank agrees, but under the conditions that they keep it a secret and he retain the money in the interim. Hank also threatens to burn it all if he gets the slightest inkling that the authorities are on to him.
Of course, Hank tells Sarah as soon as he gets home, and the next morning she suggests a way to enhance the plan. She thinks that Hank should take $500,000 back to the plane so that whoever finds it in the spring won't believe anybody else had been there. And he can't tell Jacob because he would probably re-steal the $500,000 on his own. Sarah tells her husband in an almost morose tone, `We'll have to be careful. That's how we'll have to be from now on.'
Needless to say, this greed causes things to spin out of control very quickly and very horribly.  At one point, Sarah tries to comfort Hank by telling him, `Nobody would ever believe you're capable of doing what you've done.' Now that's a supportive wife, huh?
Strangely, the true conscience of A Simple Plan is Jacob. The weight of the big score and the resulting lying, cheating and murder has all but crushed any remaining spirit that faintly flickered within him. Completely drained, Jacob asks his younger brother in a particularly moving scene, `Do you ever feel evil?' He doesn't answer. He doesn't have to.
A Simple Plan is a virtually flawless film. The acting is first-class – Paxton (Mighty Joe Young) has never been better and the nearly unrecognizable Thornton (Armageddon) is all but guaranteed an Oscar nomination (as is Smith's screenplay). Danny Elfman's creepy score is perfect and Raimi's direction is also one of the year's best, bringing to mind the previous snowy success of Fargo. In fact, the Coen brothers worked on Raimi's first feature (1983's Evil Dead) and aided him with tips on how to shoot this film's bleak snow scenes properly. Raimi also effectively blends settings together with clips of a fox ravaging a hen house.
Unnerving, almost to the point of viewer discomfort, A Simple Plan is a brilliant example of what a modern thriller should be – dark, drab and, most importantly, not Virus.
(2:01 – R for language, extreme violence and brief nudity)
http://home.eznet.net/~jpopick/
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Fix errors in your Python applications before your users ever see them by monitoring your app with Rollbar.


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These are the actions available:
{% else %}WebCA is a Certification Authority which allows any user to request digital certificates.
Log in above to continue.
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bottom-post
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**bottom-post**: v.
In a news or mail reply, to put the response to a news or email message
after the quoted content from the parent message. This is correct form,
and until around 2000 was so universal on the Internet that neither the
term ‘bottom-post’ nor its antonym `*top-post* <../T/top-post.html>`__
existed. Hackers consider that the best practice is actually to excerpt
only the relevent portions of the parent message, then intersperse the
poster's response in such a way that each section of response appears
directly after the excerpt it applies to. This reduces message bulk,
keeps thread content in a logical order, and facilitates reading.
--------------
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------------+
| bottom feeder | `Home <../index.html>`__ | bottom-up implementation |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------------+


What distinguishes it from other script languages is:
- Typed functions
- Embedded access to C struct data
- Executable is an atomic standalone incorporating it's own zip filesystem
- No need to learn yet-another-syntax: it's javascript
Jsi was designed by PDQI, specifically for industrial embedded applications requiring diagnostics, testing, configuration, and data-acquisition capabilities


{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Understanding Question {{ num_q }} of {{ total_q }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if num_q == 1 %}
You were given 100 points to start. Suppose that your value to the object was 65 points and you bid 60. The other 2 participants bid 60 and 45 respectively. A coin was flipped and you were selected to be the winner. What would be your payoff?
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Vajrasana
This yoga posture has been named after the shape it takes – that of a diamond or thunderbolt. One can sit in Vajrasana (Adamintine Pose) at the time of doing pranayamas. This yoga posture is pronounced as vahj-RAH-sah-na.
Vajra = Diamond shaped, thunderbolt; Asana=Posture or Pose.
How To Do:
Fold both legs, keeping your hips on the heels. Toes pointing out behind you and big toes touching each other.
Sit on the pit formed by the parted heels.
Keep the head, neck and spine in a straight line. Palms facing up, placed on your thighs.
Hold the pose and take long deep breaths.
Breathe out relax. Straighten your legs.
Benefits:
- Enhances blood circulation in the lower abdomen improving digestion.
- If you sit in Vajrasana after food, food gets digested well.
- Relieves excessive gas trouble or pain.
- Nerves of legs and thighs are strengthened.
- Makes knee and ankle joints flexible and prevents certain rheumatic diseases.
- In Vajrasana, the spine is erect without much effort. It is also beneficial for practice of pranayam and as a preparatory for meditation.
Cautions:
- Acute trouble or stiffness in foot, ankle and knees.
- Slip disc conditions.
- Those who have difficulty in movement should practice this asana with a lot of care.


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- server_only -
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This config caters for the application cache. The cache is driven by Memcached. The config has 3 properties.


Number of LHDs that distributed antivirals to other organizations for dispensing to public (n = 28).
Among the twenty-eight local health departments (LHDs) that distributed publicly purchased antivirals to other organizations for dispensing to the public, Table 1 summarizes the number and proportion of LHDs that reported distributing antivirals to each type of organization or entity, stratified by size of population served by LHD
*Direct to patient methods include household delivery and pick-up and health department
**Indicates statistically significant difference with respect to population size served by LHD (Fisher's exact test, p < .05)


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