Kirsten 100.000
Track Your Intake!
Anything with a lot of sugar like softdrinks and carbonated drinks.
Tea with honey, coffee with sugar, lemonade, etc.
No sugar in the drink, things like tea, coffee or water.
Anything with a lot of sugar or fat, like cookies, chocolate or crisps.
Reasonable snacks like peanuts, almonds or other nuts.
Snacks without much added sugar or fat, things like fruit or vegetables.
Anything with a lot of sugar or fat, like chips, pizza or fast food.
Reasonable meals like Chinese food and bread with non savoury topping.
Meals with plenty of vegetables, no sugar, or bread with savoury topping.


Material Kit PRO is a Bootstrap UI Kit with a fresh, new design inspired by Google's Material Design. You asked for it, so we built it. It's a great pleasure to introduce to you the material concepts in an easy to use and beautiful set of components.
Huge Number of Components
Every element that you need in a product comes built in as a component. All components fit perfectly with each other and can take variations in colour.
Multi-Purpose Sections
Putting together a page has never been easier than matching together sections. From team presentation to pricing options, you can easily customise and built your pages.
Example Pages
If you want to get inspiration or just show something directly to your clients, you can jump start your development with our pre-built example pages.
Basic Components
The core elements of your website
We re-styled every Bootstrap element to make it resemble Material Design and also fit with each other. All the Bootstrap components that you need in a development have been re-design with the new look. Besides the numerous basic elements, we have also created additional classes. All these items will help you take your project to the next level.
Unconventional Cards
One Card for Every Problem
We love cards and everybody on the web seems to. We have gone above and beyond with options for you to organise your information. From cards designed for blog posts, to product cards or user profiles, you will have many options to choose from. All the cards follow the material principles and have a design that stands out.
Your life will be much easier
This is the paragraph where you can write more details about your product. Keep you user engaged by providing meaningful information.
For Developers
The moment you use Material Kit, you know you’ve never felt anything like it. With a single use, this powerfull UI Kit lets you do more than ever before.
For Designers
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
Bootstrap Grid
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
Example Pages Included
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
Marketing
0 to 100.000 Customers in 6 months
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Nicki Minaj and Karol G Drop the Cotton-Candy Pink Video for ‘Tusa’
by Bethy SquiresNicki Minaj is officially out of retirement. The now officially Mrs. Petty took a honeymoon lap with reggaeton singer/songwriter Karol G on “Tusa.” In the video, Minaj and G lounge in a pastel rococo mansion, holding the reins to some pegasus and rhyming in Spanish and English. The two performers teased the single on social media earlier this week, with Minaj’s Instagram full of heart-eye emojis for the Colombian singer.


Formed in 2014, Team Tiburon is an interdisciplinary team from The National Institute of Technology, Rourkela, that works towards designing and developing AUVs (Autonomous Underwater Vehicle) capable of performing a plethora of tasks, all without a human pilot. And we take pride in announcing that we have been actively developing bots capable enough to perform complex operations such as dropping, grabbing and torpedo shooting as deep as 10m, amongst others. Moreover, we take part in various Student AUV competitions at both National and International levels.
The first avenger
VEHICLE SPECIFICATIONS
Frame Dimensions: 94x50x45cm3
Weight: 20Kgf
Buoyancy: 22Kgf
Computing Unit: MSI H871AC Motherboard
Supporting Controller: Arduino and Pololu Maestro Servo Controller
Navigation Unit: VN-100
Degree of Freedom: 4
Approximate Cost of the Vehicle: INR 7,00,000
The second warrior
VEHICLE SPECIFICATIONS
Frame Dimensions: 75x59x60cm3
Weight: 15.3Kgf
Buoyancy: 16.1Kgf
Computing Unit: MSI H871AC Motherboard
Supporting Controller: Arduino and Pololu Maestro Servo Controller
Navigation Unit: VN-100
Degree of Freedom: 4
Approximate Cost of the Vehicle:(Including reused parts) INR 7,00,000
Hammerhead
VEHICLE SPECIFICATIONS
Frame Dimensions: 75x50x50cm3
Weight: 21Kgf
Buoyancy: 23.1Kgf
Computing Unit: Intel NUC
Supporting Controller: Arduino and Pololu Maestro Servo Controller
Navigation Unit: VN-100
Degree of Freedom: 6
Approximate Cost of the Vehicle: INR 4,00,000
Additional Features:
Makara
VEHICLE SPECIFICATIONS
Frame Dimensions: 84x44x39cm3
Weight: 20.28Kgf
Buoyancy: 23.18Kgf
Computing Unit: Nvidia Jetson TX2
Supporting Controller: Arduino and Pololu Maestro Servo Controller
Navigation Unit: VN-100
Degree of Freedom: 6
Approximate Cost of the Vehicle: INR 4,00,000
Additional Features:


The binary pool has an expiration policy which works based on the notion of TTLs and callbacks.
Each bucket defines a TTL which defines the expiry interval. Always after TTL days the binary is considered for deletion.
A binary can have one or more callbacks provided by the clients (configured with the Callback parameter of the Create new binary command). These callbacks are an URL. When a binary is considered for deletions, the callback is executed. If all callbacks returns the exact string "EXPIRED" (case and spaces matter) the binary is deleted. Otherwise it's kept around for another TTL days.
If the modification date is updated (Update modification date), the expiry date is incremented by TTL days. So the update modification date method effectively tells the binary pool that the client still cares.
The easiest way to make sure binaries remain in the binary pool is to touch them periodically. Ideally you set up a daily or weekly cron job which goes through all the images which are still required and calls the touch command for those. In many architectures this is easier to implement than the callback.


High performance multitasking
The MX6 is the first phone in our MX-series to use a 10-core A72-based CPU to guarantee high performance and processing speeds. All models have 4GB RAM, allowing users to switch between apps without losing any performance.
The camera of the MX6 is powered by the Sony IMX386 CMOS sensor for exceptional image quality. The high-density phase detection pixel built into the sensor provides the MX6 with superior focus precision and speed.
High performance multitasking
The MX6 is the first phone in our MX-series to use a 10-core A72-based CPU to guarantee high performance and processing speeds. All models have 4GB RAM, allowing users to switch between apps without losing any performance.
The camera of the MX6 is powered by the Sony IMX386 CMOS sensor for exceptional image quality. The high-density phase detection pixel built into the sensor provides the MX6 with superior focus precision and speed.
High performance multitasking
The MX6 is the first phone in our MX-series to use a 10-core A72-based CPU to guarantee high performance and processing speeds. All models have 4GB RAM, allowing users to switch between apps without losing any performance.
The camera of the MX6 is powered by the Sony IMX386 CMOS sensor for exceptional image quality. The high-density phase detection pixel built into the sensor provides the MX6 with superior focus precision and speed.


Click a button to change the keyboard input for its action.
Default bindings are ARROWS, SPACE (split) and W (shoot).


Match Play. Double Match Point. How should Red play 63?
pips Red=118 White=123
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For money (and with the cube on White’ side) 10/1* is attractive because of the increase in gammons and it more or less ties with 13/7, 10/7.
However, at DMP it’s not even close with the five-point prime the clear winner. To quote an old adage – put them where you want them. The long-term asset outweighs any short-term tactical considerations.
However, at DMP it’s not even close with the five-point prime the clear winner. To quote an old adage – put them where you want them. The long-term asset outweighs any short-term tactical considerations.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/7 10/7 Eq.: +0.333 0.666 0.241 0.017 - 0.334 0.109 0.004 2. Cubeful 2-ply 10/1* Eq.: +0.290 (-0.042) 0.645 0.328 0.013 - 0.355 0.118 0.004 3. Cubeful 2-ply 21/15 4/1* Eq.: +0.254 (-0.078) 0.627 0.266 0.011 - 0.373 0.153 0.007 4. Cubeful 2-ply 8/2 5/2 Eq.: +0.205 (-0.128) 0.602 0.278 0.017 - 0.398 0.129 0.006 5. Cubeful 2-ply 13/7 4/1* Eq.: +0.120 (-0.213) 0.560 0.280 0.011 - 0.440 0.215 0.032


Chicken
Chicken is eaten all over the world and eaten in various forms, including fried, such as broast and crispy or coated with a layer of bread and grilled chicken in the oven or on charcoal and is considered white meat and is common as a form of fast food. Chicken is cooked with rice, as it is called chicken kabsa in some Arab countries, and there is chicken mandi.
Beef
Meat can be eaten with cooking in large pieces or minced. Usually stuffed with ground meat in many dishes, such as stuffed zucchini, sheikh, and others. The meat can also be cut into small cubes, mixed with a seasoning of cinnamon, spice, olive oil and vinegar, then rolled onto skewers and grilled.
Sushi
Sushi is a popular Japanese food. In Japanese cuisine, sushi is made from pickled rice and covered with skinned, skinless, thin strips of raw fish, or the rice is wrapped around various fillings of seafood, vegetables, breakfast, fish eggs, or red meat. The filling or cover of sushi rice may be raw, such as fish and eggs, or cooked or chopped. Sushi is usually eaten with a sauce made with wasabi root paste and soy sauce..


My original GSOC proposal was to implement modify Mamba.jl to enable it to fit Crosscat, a general-purpose Bayesian model which fits tabular data using row-wise Dirichlet cluster models nested inside a column-wise Dirichlet cluster. This model is in itself broadly useful, but the real reason I chose this project was to work on something even more general: improving the tools for doing MCMC on models with a mix of discrete and continuous parameters.
In the end, I was unable to complete the full original plan. However, I did implement a simple Dirichlet 1D Gaussian mixture model in Mamba. Though this model itself is extremely basic, it did require successfully reworking Mamba to enable variable numbers of parameters — a significant amount of work. Based on that work, more-sophisticated Dirichlet mixture models involving multiple dimensions and/or Dirichlet processes would be almost trivial, and even something more heavy-duty such as Crosscat (or improved versions thereof) would be far easier to implement in the future. I estimate that, while the practical usefulness of the demo model I’m delivering is a small fraction of a full-blown Crosscat, the actual work I’ve done is about 75% of what it would take to get there.
Bayesian MCMC is a powerful all-purpose tool in the toolkit of statistics, and thus of almost all science. It allows one to flexibly build models which capture the interplay of known dynamics and unknown parameters, of measurable data and uncertain noise, thus extracting meaning from data.
The great power of this idea lies in its flexibility. If you can write a likelihood model, you can at least attempt to do MCMC. Of course, issues of computation and convergence might make things hard in practice, but at least in theory, the idea is straightforward enough to be susceptible to automation.
Currently, the outstanding tool in this regard is Stan. Stan’s sampler is NUTS (the “no U-turn sampler”), which relies on HMC (that is, automatic differentiation) to be able to efficiently explore posteriors, even if those posteriors lie along medium-dimensional manifolds in a high-dimensional parameter space — something that would have been effectively impossible for older, pre-HMC samplers without clever problem-specific tricks to make separate dimensions quasi-independent. And NUTS does this without even the hand tuning that many of its HMC siblings need.
However, Stan’s fundamental design means it has certain weaknesses that are unlikely to be solved. First off, it uses a proprietary language for model definition, with all the limitations and friction that implies. End users are almost certainly not going to want to dig into Stan’s C++ code to add a feature. Second, because the NUTS sampler is built in at its foundation, it will probably continue to be at best a struggle to use it on models that mix discrete and continuous parameters.
Julia, and specifically Mamba.jl, offer ways beyond those weaknesses. Though currently not nearly as mature as Stan, Mamba.jl does have basic functionality for building models using a flexible syntax that reflects the way statisticians think about them. Mamba also already has many sampler options including NUTS. Models are defined expressively and flexibly using general-purpose Julia code, not a single-purpose language; and various samplers can be combined, so that models can include discrete and continuous parameters.
But before this project, Mamba was limited to models with fixed numbers of parameters. This closed the door to many useful kinds of models. For instance, in Dirichlet mixture models and other cluster models, the number of parameters depends on the number of latent clusters the fitted model finds in the data. That’s the gap my project was intended to fill.
I faced several unexpected hurdles in carrying out this project. Firstly, there’s this (warning, blood). That’s me making a silly face in the emergency room after my broken arm; it was 3 days before I got out of the hospital and another week before I was off the pain meds and could type again. All-told, that accident (the classic fool-opening-a-car-door-while-I-was-passing-on-my-bike, with a side of rainstorm) probably cost me 2 weeks of work.
Also, refactoring Mamba proved to be tougher than I’d expected. My plan was to add parameters to many of the basic Mamba types, to be able to switch between storing parameters in the existing fixed-sized array structures or in my newly-designed flexible-size structures. While I was at it, I also added type parameters to loosen up the hard-coded dependence on Float64 model parameters, so as to be able to use autodifferentiation numbers for HMC. This was pretty advanced for my starting level of expertise on both Julia in general and the Mamba package in particular; it took me a lot of error messages to really get my head around some stuff. (Of course, now that I do understand it, it seems trivial; but it was a struggle, because of course the issues did not show up as cleanly as I present them below.)
For instance:
Turns out Julia types aren’t covariant even when you really want them to be. For instance, even though VecDictVariateVal
and SymDictVariateVal
are trivially-different subtypes of my general-purpose abstract type DictVariateVal
, it isn’t true that VecDictVariateVal{Float64} <: DictVariateVal{Float64}
. This is especially confusing (at least, to me as a relative beginner) because, using where
clauses, UnionAll
types can be covariant.
You can write SomeType{<:Real}
or SomeType{T} where T<:Real
, but never SomeType{T<:Real} where T
; that last thing is just SomeType{false}
, because it’s a category error; the type variable itself is never a subtype of real. This seems kinda obvious in this simplified minimal example, but believe me, there cases where it was far harder to see. In the coming days, I’ll be posting some Julia issues (youtube link, sorry) with suggestions for how to make both the syntax itself, and the error messages/warnings for when you get it wrong, better.
The Mamba control flow is a bit tough to understand.
All in all, it took me over 6 weeks to finish this refactor, when I’d optimistically planned that I would be able to do it as I went along by spending less than 1/3 of the first month on it.
My work is at https://github.com/jamesonquinn/Mamba.jl; primarily in this branch. Aside from the overall refactoring, key files include the Dirichlet process distribution; the reversible jump sampler (based mainly on Richardson and Green 1997, but with some simplifications as well as some changes so as to base it on a Dirichlet process rather than separate Dirichlet distributions of weights for each number of clusters); and the demo example model.
Here’s the model I used in that example:
$y_i \stackrel{iid}{\sim} \mathcal{N}(\mu_{T_i},\sigma^2_{T_i})$ for $i\in {1..N}$
$T\sim DP(\alpha)$, a vector with dimension $N$ of integers (cluster indices).
$\mu_t\stackrel{iid}{\sim} \mathcal{N}(\mu_0,\tau^2)$ for any $t$ $1/\sigma_t^2\stackrel{iid}{\sim} Gamma(\alpha,\beta)$ for any $t$ $\beta\stackrel{iid}{\sim} Gamma(\theta,\phi)$
$\alpha = 0.1$ $\mu_0 = \bar{y}$ $\tau = 2s_y$ $\theta=\phi=.1$
Here are some results for 45 simulated data points in two clusters with SD 3 and mean ±5:
As you can see, both chains spend most time with at least one cluster each around the “correct” values, but occasionally they go wrong.
This code, while it works for the example model, is not yet ready to be checked in to the main branch of Mamba. There were several cleanup steps for which I did not ultimately have time.
I have updated the “slice” and “slicesimplex” samplers to work with the new data structures. However, the other samplers which I did not use in my work are currently broken in the gsocMNVP branch; they still try to use the old data structures. Updating them, along the same lines as the slice and slicesimplex samplers, would be a more-or-less routine task - an hour or so of work per sampler.
The diagnostics and plots, aside from the traceplot shown above, are also not updated. Fixing this is a less trivial task, as, due to the “labelling problem”, most diagnostics need to be rethought in some way in order to apply to dirichlet models.
Once that cleanup is done — a few days’ work - and the merge is complete, implementing the full Crosscat model as in the original plan should not be too difficult. Optimistically, I feel it would take 1-2 weeks… which means that realistically, probably 4-6 is more realistic. In any case, the new data structures I’ve implemented would make this job primarily a matter of just implementing the statistical algorithms; the data and model infrastructure is all well in place.
With a combination of NUTS and discrete capabilities, I believe that Mamba will begin to actually be superior to Stan for some tasks. It has a long way to go to catch up to Stan’s maturity, but in solving the “two language problem”, it gives a strong incentive for me and others to continue on this work.
I want to thank my GSoC mentor Benjamin Deonovic for his help and understanding in what has been a difficult but fun project.


kotcity4
/
kotcity.pathfinding
/
Path
/
length
length
fun
length
(
)
:
Int
Total length of this Path.


2018
PET SHOPS
- Shop Name:PET LOVERS PET SHOP
Address: Shop No 12, Mantri Avishkar Building, Opp. Hadapsar Shetriya Karyalaya,near Mantri Market, Hadapsar, Pune, Maharashtra 411028
Hours: Open Closes 9PM
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>9/;>
- Shop Name :Gaylord Pet's Shop
Address: Shop No. 3, Laxmi Classic Society Magarpatta Near Chinar Hotel Hadspar Pune, Pune, Maharashtra 411028
Hours: Open Closes 10PM
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>9/;>
- Shop name: Pet Palace
Address: Shop No. 09, Yashodeep Shopping Centre, Solapur Road, Kamdhenu Estate, Opp. Mantri Market, Pune, Maharashtra 411028
Hours: Open Closes 9:30PM
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>6/;>


I am a software developer who shares great interest in developing functional and efficient applications while at the same time providing the users with best user experience possible.
Quotes
An application where users can create quotes and manipulate them.
TypeScript HTML JavaScript CSS View ProjectNews-Highlights
An application that will help users list and preview news articles from various sources.
Flask HTML JavaScript CSS View ProjectPersonal Galery
An application that you display your photos for others to see.
Django HTML JavaScript CSSThe following are languages that I am well versed in


Sentence Splitting, Tokenization, Lemmatization, Part-of-speech Tagging, Dependency Parsing and Named Entity Recognition for more than 50 languages
NLPCube is fully compatible with Universal Dependencies CONLLU format. If interested in building custom models, please consult the UD Guidelines.
You have access to our entire repository, so you can easily integrate your own models and algorithms. Also you can retrain the system at any time, using custom word-embeddings and hyperparameters
We keep NLPCube updated with cutting-age Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing models. You can checkout our repository for latest models.
Currently we are working on multiple tasks:
There are several ways to contribute:
If you use NLP-Cube in your research we would be grateful if you would cite the following paper:
NLP-Cube: End-to-End Raw Text Processing With Neural Networks, Boroș, Tiberiu and Dumitrescu, Stefan Daniel and Burtica, Ruxandra, Proceedings of the CoNLL 2018 Shared Task: Multilingual Parsing from Raw Text to Universal Dependencies, Association for Computational Linguistics. p. 171--179. October 2018
or, for the bibtex format, please click here.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hoping to allow others to follow me along my software journey. Please follow along fro my trials and successes, and some inspiration along the way.


In general, the efficiency considerations described in this Guide may improve processing speed for extremely complex queries or queries run against an extremely large database. They are unlikely to have a noticeable effect on query processing speed under normal circumstances. Taking advantage of some of these efficiency improvements may require perfect information about a database’s data and design. However, in practice, we frequently do not have thorough enough information about a database to be able to use efficiency improvements with confidence that any modifications made for efficiency do not also affect query results.
Queries containing undirected edges can be much more computationally expensive than those that contain only directed edges. Because the underlying database model uses only directed links, Proximity must check for links in both directions when the query specifies an undirected edge, increasing the processing time accordingly.
For those instances where a directed and undirected edge would return identical matches (such as when some links only occur in a specific direction), use the directed edge for more efficient processing. For example, in a database where links only go from actors to movies (and never from movies to actors), queries should use directed edges to match these links, even though an undirected edge would return the same results.


WOT Tank Data
Data about tanks in World of Tanks.
The goal of this repository is to hold the code to extract data about tanks for World of Tanks to a CSV file and to do some analysis done with data. This is what I have so far:
- General analysis
- [More coming...]
Pull requests and new ideas are welcomed. If you are interested in more analysis, send me an e-mail to guille.hoardings@gmail.com.


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public interface DocComment
Allows manipulation of any 'documentation comment' attached to an
ActionScript API element. You can create a DocComment object for anything
implementing the Documentable
interface, even if the element in
question has no documentation comment attached right now. Methods of this
interface will create a doc-comment in the source code as required.
For a description of the format of documentation comments as they appear in the source code, see How to Write Doc Comments for the Javadoc Tool (bearing in mind that some of the tags defined for Java docuemtation may not be processed by ActionScript tools).
Documentation comments are formatted with indentation to match the surrounding source code, and a column of asterisks ('*') along the left hand side of the comment block. Both of these foratting tasks are carried out for you automatically by metaas. So for example if you create a two-line description as follows,
docComment.setDescriptionString("Great\n"+ "stuff.");
The generated comment in the source code would have the appropriate indentation, and asterisk characters added to produce a nicely formatted documentation comment,
/** * Great * stuff. */
Conversely, when retreving the descriptive text from the comment, this extra formatting is removed before you see it,
docComment.getDescriptionString(); => " Great\n stuff."
It's common to include HTML tags in documentation comments to provide some additional formatting in the generated documentation. metaas doesn't currently check the formatting of any HTML, but future versions may require well-formed XHTML.
{@link com.example.ThatClass}
. Future versions of
metaas may expose information about such tags.
Tagged paragraphs are used in JavaDoc-style comments to provide
additional, structured information to tools generating documentation from
the source code. A typical example would be the @see
entries
in a piece of API documentation, that might be skipped by a documentation
tool when producing overview documatation, but will be included in a
detailed description of the particular API area.
To add a @see
tagged-paragraph to a comment, use
addParaTag(String, String)
. e.g.
docComment.addParaTag("see", "com.example.SomeClass")
The resulting comment would look something like,
/**
* @see com.example
*/
The 'tag' of a tagged paragraph must always start at the beginning of
a line. If @see
appears in the middle of a line of text,
if is taken to be part of the description, an will not be returned by
findTags(String)
(for example).
To prevent mangled comments being generated by accident, it is an error to include content that might be interpreted as a tagged-paragraph,
docComment.setDescription("Funny description.\n" "@dave: hahaha");
will raise a SyntaxException,
uk.co.badgersinfoil.metaas.SyntaxException: trailing content after description: "@dave"
Other elements in the metaas API provide shorcuts for accessing specific parts of the documentation-comment structure (e.g. creating or updating specific tagged-paragraphs),
ASArg.getDescriptionString()
,
ASArg.setDescription(String)
for easy access to
@param tags in a method commentASMethod.getReturnDescriptionString()
,
ASMethod.setReturnDescription(String)
.
Documentable
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addParaTag(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String body)
Adds a tagged paragraph with the given tag-name and body text to the end of this documentation comment. |
void |
delete(DocTag tag)
Removes the given tag from this comment. |
DocTag |
findFirstTag(java.lang.String name)
Returns the first tagged paragraph in this documentation comment that has a tag name matching the name given. |
java.util.Iterator |
findTags(java.lang.String name)
Returns an iterator over the list of DocTag elements of this
comment that have a tag name matching the given name. |
java.lang.String |
getDescriptionString()
Returns the description from this comment. |
void |
setDescriptionString(java.lang.String description)
Defines the 'description' part of this documentation comment. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
java.lang.String getDescriptionString()
/** * Tests stuff * @return something */This method would return a String something like "Tests stuff"
void setDescriptionString(java.lang.String description)
SyntaxException
- if the given text contains an end-of-comment
marker, or a tagged-paragraphsetDescriptionString(String)
java.util.Iterator findTags(java.lang.String name)
DocTag
elements of this
comment that have a tag name matching the given name. To find all the
@see tags in the comment, you could use code like,
Iterator i = docComment.findTags("see");
If there is currently no comment in the source code corresponding to this DocComment object, an Iterator will be returned that simply produces no elements.
name
- The paragraph tag name, not including the leading '@'
symbol.DocTag findFirstTag(java.lang.String name)
name
- The paragraph tag name, not including the leading '@'
symbol.void delete(DocTag tag)
void addParaTag(java.lang.String name, java.lang.String body)
SyntaxException
- if the given text contains an end-of-comment
marker, or a tagged-paragraph
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Ed Looks To Tap The Comrades
by David MannersA bleak post-Ministerial career looms – out of government, out of office, rule by the Comrades in the Socialist Peoples’ Paradise – what’s in it for an old lag like me? Ed asks his diary.
Well a positive about the SPP is that there’ll be oodles of dosh around – the Comrades are going to borrow hundreds of billions and those guys don’t account for it too precisely.
How do I get my share?
Social care is the answer, I fancy. The Comrades need to look after the old, the sick, the poor, the homeless and hopeless and providing the Comrades them with the means to do that is going to be a nice little earner.
Swallowing my pride after Greaser’s spiteful refusal to put me on the board of FossLux, I phone the old bastard.
“Social care, Greaser.”
“What about about it, Ed?”
“Do you have a company involved in providing it?”
“We have a company which builds shitty apartments for the old folk and another management company which screws the old peeps after they’ve bought in,” says Greaser.
“Is it lucrative?”
“Massively so, Ed, they buy an over-priced leasehold in the belief they’ll get like-minded company, medical care and social activities and then we jack up the management fees until they’re forced out or die by which time the management fees are so high that the leaseholds are virtually unsaleable. So we get vacant possession for no cost, or very low cost, and flog it off to the next sucker.”
“Sounds just the ticket, Greaser, with some re-vamped marketing BS and some fiddled financials to hide the profits, we’ll be able to flog this to the Comrades as enlightened social provision for our seniors.”
“Well you’re the expert on BS, Ed. I’ll leave it to you to rebrand this outfit to fit vision of the Socialist Peoples’ Paradise.”
“Consider it done Greaser. 10% of the net?”
“5%.”
“7.5?”
OK, Ed.”


This will generate a flat spend profile for all project partners. This assumes that finance checks have been completed for all partners and this section will be locked.
Partners will be notified that they can now create their spend profile.


“Manussabhūtaṁ sambuddhaṁ,
Attadantaṁ samāhitaṁ;
Iriyamānaṁ brahmapathe,
Cittassūpasame rataṁ.
Awakened as a human being,
self-tamed and serene,
following the spiritual path,
he loves peace of mind.
Yaṁ manussā namassanti,
sabbadhammāna pāraguṁ;
Devāpi taṁ namassanti,
iti me arahato sutaṁ.
Revered by people,
gone beyond all things,
even the gods revere him;
so I’ve heard from the perfected one.
Sabbasaṁyojanātītaṁ,
vanā nibbanamāgataṁ;
Kāmehi nekkhammarataṁ,
muttaṁ selāva kañcanaṁ.
He has transcended all fetters,
and escaped from entanglements.
Delighting to renounce sensual pleasures,
he’s freed like gold from stone.
Sa ve accaruci nāgo,
himavāvaññe siluccaye;
Sabbesaṁ nāganāmānaṁ,
saccanāmo anuttaro.
That giant outshines all,
like the Himalaya beside other mountains.
Of all those named “giant”,
he is truly named, supreme.
Nāgaṁ vo kittayissāmi,
na hi āguṁ karoti so;
Soraccaṁ avihiṁsā ca,
pādā nāgassa te duve.
I’ll extol the giant for you,
for he does nothing monstrous.
Gentleness and harmlessness
are two feet of the giant.
Sati ca sampajaññañca,
caraṇā nāgassa tepare;
Saddhāhattho mahānāgo,
upekkhāsetadantavā.
Mindfulness and awareness
are his two other feet.
Faith is the giant’s trunk,
and equanimity his white tusks.
Sati gīvā siro paññā,
vīmaṁsā dhammacintanā;
Dhammakucchisamāvāso,
viveko tassa vāladhi.
Mindfulness is his neck, his head is wisdom—
investigation and thinking about principles.
His belly is the sacred hearth of the Dhamma,
and his tail is seclusion.
So jhāyī assāsarato,
ajjhattaṁ susamāhito;
Gacchaṁ samāhito nāgo,
ṭhito nāgo samāhito.
Practicing absorption, enjoying the breath,
he is serene within.

The giant is restrained everywhere:
this is the accomplishment of the giant.
Bhuñjati anavajjāni,
sāvajjāni na bhuñjati;
Ghāsamacchādanaṁ laddhā,
sannidhiṁ parivajjayaṁ.
He eats blameless things,
he doesn’t eat blameworthy things.
When he gets food and clothes,
he avoids storing them up.
Saṁyojanaṁ aṇuṁ thūlaṁ,
sabbaṁ chetvāna bandhanaṁ;
Yena yeneva gacchati,
anapekkhova gacchati.
Having severed all bonds,
fetters large and small,
wherever he goes,
he goes without concern.
Yathāpi udake jātaṁ,
puṇḍarīkaṁ pavaḍḍhati;
Nopalippati toyena,
sucigandhaṁ manoramaṁ.
A white lotus,
fragrant and delightful,
sprouts in water and grows there,
but the water doesn’t cling to it.
Tatheva ca loke jāto,
buddho loke viharati;
Nopalippati lokena,
toyena padumaṁ yathā.
Just so the Buddha is born in the world,
and lives in the world,
but the world doesn’t stick to him,
as the water does not stick to the lotus.
Mahāgini pajjalito,
anāhāropasammati;
Aṅgāresu ca santesu,
nibbutoti pavuccati.
A great blazing fire
dies down when the fuel runs out.
And when the coals have gone out
it’s said to be “extinguished”.
Atthassāyaṁ viññāpanī,
upamā viññūhi desitā;
Viññissanti mahānāgā,
nāgaṁ nāgena desitaṁ.
This simile is taught by the discerning
to express the meaning clearly.
Great giants will understand
what the giant taught the giant.
Vītarāgo vītadoso,
Vītamoho anāsavo;
Sarīraṁ vijahaṁ nāgo,
Parinibbissatyanāsavo”ti.
…
Udāyī thero ….
Soḷasakanipāto niṭṭhito.
Tatruddānaṁ
Free of greed, free of hate,
free of delusion, undefiled;
the giant, giving up his body,
will be quenched without defilements.
Koṇḍañño ca udāyī ca,
therā dve te mahiddhikā;
Soḷasamhi nipātamhi,
gāthāyo dve ca tiṁsa cāti.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1
Human Resource Policies
Office Timings Policy
FUNCTION: HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
POLICY: OFFICE TIMINGS POLICY
PREPARED BY: GAGANDEEP SINGH
APPROVED BY: BHARAT KAPOOR
DATE: 1
st
December, 2015
VERSION NO: HR/ OTP/ 01- A
Policy Number
HR/ OTP/ 01
Policy
Distribution
Employees
Confidentiality
Confidential to DIPI employees only
Effective Date
December 2015
Objective
To ensure that discipline is maintained in terms of office timings to be adhered by
employees
Applicability
All employees (including temporary/contractual employees)
Policy content
A.
Office timings
Office Hours: 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM
Lunch Time: 1 hour lunch break that can be taken between 1:00 pm to 2:00
pm.
General breaks are permitted at any time, provided the work performance is
not hampered.
Working days: Six days (Monday to Saturday) in a week.
Contact
For any queries or clarifications please contact the GA and HR Department.
Approval
Approved by:
Date: 1
st
December 2015
Director


BobTheBinderJS The basics
Introduction
Bob is not super-heroic. Bob helps you construct web-applications in an intuitive way. It's not awesome , it just reduces the list of things you have to worry about. Bob is designed to deal with models, views and DOM manipulation primary in real-time scenarios.
Data-binding
Declarative data-binding using Bob is a intuitive way of keeping the view and model syncronized. This is awesome because it minimizes DOM manipulation from the list of things you have to worry about. It doesnt matter if the model or the view changes, Bob makes sure it works both ways!Native JavaScript
Unlike many other frameworks, there is no need to inherit from roprietary types in order to wrap the model in accessors methods. Bob expects plain vanilla JavaScript objects. This makes your code easy to maintain,reuse, and attach or deattach from BobUse this URL for dev/testing
Use this for production
Getting started simple data-binding
TBD
Example 1
This example shows how to bind the UI to the model using the text
and value
binders.
Example 2
This example shows how to bind to the model using text
, value
and css
binders. This examples uses a computed (function) css binding.
The function is used to switch css class depending on the age property.
Example 3
This example introduces the repeater
binder. The repeater let's you iterate over collections of objects.
Example 4
This example uses the repeater
to iterate over items created as well as value
, text
and click
is used to achieve the functionality shown below.
Example 5
checkbox
binding used to proivde
the model with 1-n skilles.
The purpose is to show how to establish a value collection 'value' binding.
Example 6
TBD


Manifest File
The generated
If you open it, you'll see the following:
The
In most cases, this value will always be
However, it is possible to extend this class or implement your own microservice, in which case you'll need
to modify this value to point to the new class.
The
In addition to these predefined manifest entries, you can add your own particular entries to the manifest file and access them through the Manifest API described next.


 Now, of course, you think of how that might be possible, and without forcing the users to inject code directly into your executable, or modifying the source code directly. How would you do this?
Well, of course, the answer is a plugin system. I'll briefly explain how it works: A plugin system is simply where a specified folder is searched for DLLs (or the like), and if any are found, adds the contents to the program. Of course, because the program doesn't actually know what is
in the DLLs, the normal way is for the DLL's to define a set entry point and calling functions defined by the program itself, which can then use the functionality exposed in those DLLs. The way this can be done is up to you, whether defining functions to implement or maybe getting the DLL to provide an instance of a base class, and then use the functionality from that. In this article, I am briefly going to demonstrate both of those options. First, though, lets look at how to actually
load libraries at all.
Loading a library
Well, lets start with the basics. To load a DLL at runtime, simply call
LoadLibrary
, with the parameter being the file path of the DLL to load. However, when you think about this, this isn't much help, is it? We want to load a
variable number of DLLs, whose names
cannot be known at compile time. So, this means that we need to find all the DLLs that are plugins, and then load them.
Now, the easiest way of doing this is using WinAPI's
FindFile
functions, using a file mask to collect all the .dll files. Though, this can have the problem that you suddenly try loading the DLLs that your program needs to run! This is the reason why programs normally have a 'plugins' folder: If you tried to load all the DLLs just from the directory of your program, you might start trying to load non-plugin DLLs. The seperation into a specified plugin folder helps prevent this from happening.
Now, enough talking, here is some example code of how to loop through all the files in a directory and load the values for each:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35
|
// A list to store our DLL handles
std::vector<HINSTANCE> modules;
// The data for each file we find.
WIN32_FIND_DATA fileData;
// Find the first DLL file in out plugins folder,
// and store the data in out fileData structure.
HANDLE fileHandle = FindFirstFile(R"(.\plugins\*.dll)", &fileData);
if (fileHandle == (void*)ERROR_INVALID_HANDLE ||
fileHandle == (void*)ERROR_FILE_NOT_FOUND) {
// We couldn't find any plugins, lets just
// return for now (imagine this is in main)
return 0;
}
// Loop over every plugin in the folder, and store
// the handle in our modules list
do {
// Load the plugin. We need to condense the plugin
// name and the path together to correctly load the
// file (There are other ways, I won't get into it here)
HINSTANCE temp = LoadLibrary((R"(.\plugins\)" +
std::string(fileData.cFileName)) .c_str());
if (!temp) {
// Couldn't load the library, continue on
cerr << "Couldn't load library " << fileData.cFileName << "!\n";
continue;
}
// Add the loaded module to our list of modules
modules.push_back(temp);
// Continue while there are more files to find
} while (FindNextFile(fileHandle, &fileData));
| |
Well, that is fairly complicated. Just thought I'd mention now, you do need a C++11 compiler to be able to compile these examples, otherwise some of the things like raw string literals will not compile. Also, if you use a Unicode compiler, you will need to specify that it is using wide strings.
Now, we have loaded all our plugins, but if we don't free them when we are done, we will cause a memory leak, and that can become a real problem in bigger projects. However, because we have stored all our handles in a vector, freeing them isn't actually that hard:
1 2
|
for (HINSTANCE hInst : modules)
FreeLibrary(hInst);
| |
Actually doing something with our library
OK, no we can load the libraries. The thing is, it doesn't actually
do anything yet. Lets change that. For starters, we should define a header file for the DLLs to include: This defines the functions and classes that we want them to export. I've decided to show two things here: How to export a polymorphic class and how to export a function. Once you get the idea, though, most things are fairly easy. Anyway, lets define our header file:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46
|
#ifndef __MAIN_HPP_INCLUDED__
#define __MAIN_HPP_INCLUDED__
// includes we need
#include <string>
#include <memory>
// Test to see if we are building a DLL.
// If we are, specify that we are exporting
// to the DLL, otherwise don't worry (we
// will manually import the functions).
#ifdef BUILD_DLL
#define DLLAPI __declspec(dllexport)
#else
#define DLLAPI
#endif // BUILD_DLL
// This is the base class for the class
// retrieved from the DLL. This is used simply
// so that I can show how various types should
// be retrieved from a DLL. This class is to
// show how derived classes can be taken from
// a DLL.
class Base {
public:
// Make sure we call the derived classes destructors
virtual ~Base() = default;
// Pure virtual print function, effect specific to DLL
virtual void print(void) = 0;
// Pure virtual function to calculate something,
// according to an unknown set of rules.
virtual double calc(double val) = 0;
};
// Get an instance of the derived class
// contained in the DLL.
DLLAPI std::unique_ptr<Base> getObj(void);
// Get the name of the plugin. This can
// be used in various associated messages.
DLLAPI std::string getName(void);
#endif // __MAIN_HPP_INCLUDED__
| |
Now, for the complicated bit. We need to load these functions from the DLL's that we loaded earlier. The function to do this is called
GetProcAddress()
, which returns a pointer to the function in the DLL with the name you specify. Because it doesn't know what type of function it is getting, however, we need to explicitly cast that pointer returned to a function pointer of the appropriate type. Add this code to the earlier example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
|
do {
...
modules.push_back(temp);
// Typedefs for the functions. Don't worry about the
// __cdecl, that is for the name mangling (look up
// that if you are interested).
typedef std::unique_ptr<Base> (__cdecl *ObjProc)(void);
typedef std::string (__cdecl *NameProc)(void);
// Load the functions. This may or may not work, based on
// your compiler. If your compiler created a '.def' file
// with your DLL, copy the function names from that to
// these functions. Look up 'name mangling' if you want
// to know why this happens.
ObjProc objFunc = (ObjProc)GetProcAddress(temp, "_Z6getObjv");
NameProc nameFunc = (NameProc)GetProcAddress(temp, "_Z7getNamev");
// use them!
std::cout << "Plugin " << nameFunc() << " loaded!\n";
std::unique_ptr<Base> obj = objFunc();
obj->print();
std::cout << "\t" << obj->calc() << std::endl;
} while (...);
| |
And that is it for loading and using a plugin! You probably want to store the objects / names in their own lists, but it doesn't really matter, this is just an example.
Building the plugins
Now, there is one thing left: Actually building the plugins. This is very simple, comparitively. You need to
#include "main.hpp"
so as to get the classes, and then simply implement the functions. The
main()
function is the only thing you have to watch out for: For one, it isn't actually called main anymore! Here is just a basic main function (you don't normally need more than this):
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
|
extern "C" DLLAPI BOOL APIENTRY DllMain(HINSTANCE hInst,
DWORD reason,
LPVOID reserved)
{
switch (reason) {
case DLL_PROCESS_ATTACH:
// attach to process, return FALSE to fail
break;
case DLL_PROCESS_DETACH:
// detaching from process
break;
case DLL_THREAD_ATTACH:
// attach to thread within process
break;
case DLL_THREAD_DETACH:
// detach from thread within process
break;
}
// return success
return TRUE;
}
| |
Getting the source code
Here I have posted a link to the source code for your convenience. This was compiled using the MinGW-w64 toolchain, but it should work for most Windows compilers. The examples require C++11 support (mostly for raw string literals and std::unique_ptr), and are developed with ANSI encoding in mind (rather than Unicode). This shouldn't make much of a difference, just go through and change the string literals to be long string literals, and use wide strings instead (std::wstring).
By way of project files, unfortunately I can't provide them all, there is merely a GCC makefile. To find out how to compile the project using your compiler, look at the documentation for that compiler. Probably the bit of information that you are least likely to know is how to generate a DLL, and how to define symbols when compiling.
Download the source code
Final Remarks
If you don't understand anything in this article, first check out MSDN (the MicroSoft Developer Network). In fact, I would have to quote MSDN as my main source of information for this article. Here are some links to relevant pages that you may be interested in looking at:
DLL loading functions:
File related functins:
Please let me know if there is anything unclear in this article, an error that you find, or you have any suggestions for updates to this article!
Update - Using the plugin system across different compilers
Due to
this issue that has been encountered, I have decided to update this article slightly. The above has been kept the same, however. Basically, I will put how to fix issues such as using DLLs built by other compilers.
The Problem
If you use different compilers, different versions of the compiler, or even different settings on the same compiler, the DLL will be generated differently and may cause crashes with the application it is linked to. This is because C++ is
not binary standardized - i.e. There is no requirement for the same source code on different compilers to behave in the same way. This is especially true of things like the C++ standard library, were different compilers can have different implementations, which can cause problems with the program.
Another thing that can change between compilers (and as a general rule, WILL change) is the name mangling of functions. In the example above, the function
getObj
was replaced with the following name:
_Z6getObjv
. However, this particular name is dependent on the compiler that produces it: This name was from a MinGW compiler, an MSVS compiler will produce something different, and an Intel compiler something else again. This can also cause problems.
Some Solutions
For the above problems, there are a few solutions. The first (non-solution) is just to always use the same compiler. This is useful for if you or your company are the only people providing plugins for this application, so you can ensure that you are using the same compiler settings as when you exported your primary application.
Another solution is to avoid using the standard library. The standard library is very useful, but due to different implementations it can cause problems with the usage of the objects: My compiler's
std::string and another compilers
std::string might
look and
behave the same, but in reality can be very different on the inside, so using one instead of the other can cause problems. Possible workarounds are to pass the raw data associated with the object, rather than the object itself.
For example, you can still use
std::string and
std::vector<int> in your programs, but for the exported interface you would pass a
const char*
or an
int*
instead, and just convert to and from in the process.
Which brings me to the final problem: The name mangling. C++ compilers will often mangle the names of functions and variables differently if the compiler has different options set (such as level of optimization or debug/release builds). However, C compilers do no name mangling, which means that the functions name will not change based on the compiler options. Here is how to say that we are exporting the functions with 'C' linkage:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
|
#ifdef __cplusplus // if we are compiling C++
extern "C" { // export the functions with C linkage
#endif
// ... your DLL exported functions, e.g.
const char* getName(void);
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif
| |
Then, when you implement the functions, you need to specify that you are using C linkage for them as well:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
|
// ...
const std::string pluginName = "TestPlugin";
extern "C"
const char* getName(void) {
// just extrapolating on information given above: we can still
// use the C++ Standard Library within functions, just you can't
// pass them as the return value or function arguments
return pluginName.c_str();
}
| |
This is to tell the compiler to use C linkage, which normally guarantees that all compilers will see the functions in the same way, and also has the bonus side effect of getting rid of a lot of the strange symbols that may otherwise appear. Of course, this means that you can only export C-style functions and structures, but that is the price to pay for the compatibility that you receive.
Attachments:
[plugin-src.zip]


The Riak API for PHP allows you to connect to a Riak instance, create, modify, and delete Riak objects, add and remove links from Riak objects, run Javascript (and Erlang) based Map/Reduce operations, and run Linkwalking operations.
See the unit_tests.php file for example usage.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block lcrContent %}
Edit Invoice #{{ invoice.id }} - Status: {{ invoice.get_status_display }}
{{ partner.details }}
Customer:
{{ invoice.carrier.name }}
{{ invoice.carrier.address }}
Date: {{ invoice.dt_when|date:"Y-m-d" }}
Invoice No.
{{ invoice.number }}
Period: {{ invoice.dt_from|date:"Y-m-d" }} - {{ invoice.dt_to|date:"Y-m-d" }}
| Deal: | Destination: | PPM: | Minutes | Value | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sub Total: | ||||||
| Tax %: | ||||||
| Due Date: {{ invoice.due_date|date:"Y-m-d" }} | TOTAL: |
| Deal: | Destination: | PPM: | Minutes | Value |
|---|


{% extends "insta/base.html"%} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
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The most important concept to grasp while getting to know SxA is that the actual design happens outside of Sitecore via the Creative Exchange.
To understand why this is important, let's first get a better understanding of the underlying Habitat modular architecture framework built on Helix principles.
Sitecore Habitat is a real Sitecore project implemented on the Sitecore Experience Platform using Helix and is an example that allows developers to see how Helix
is applied and lets developers experience a project based on these principles. In addition, it saves the developer from having to create these modules from scratch
and also provides an excellent basis on which to develop additional modules and extend existing ones.
Helix is a set of overall design principles and conventions for Sitecore development often referred to as Component-based Architecture or Modular Architecture.
In short, Helix and Habitat are built upon a set of principles and conventions focused on simplicity, flexibility, and extensibility.
Modular Architecture is an architectural approach that was formalized for Sitecore solutions at Pentia where it has been in use since around 2009 and is focused on simplifying
the development of the solution by breaking the solution into smaller independent and manageable parts. The Architecture in Habitat is primarily derived from the
Package Principles defined by Robert C. Martin, which describes how to avoid dependencies between unrelated parts by applying simple patterns.
Note that the layers in Modular Architecture are not equivalent to the layers seen in 3/n-tiers architecture even though they bear resemblance in terms of dependency direction.
This layer provide the context of the solution. This means actual pagetypes, layout and design. It is on this layer where all the features of the solution is tailored together.
Each time there is a change in a feature, a new one is added or one is removed, then this layer will change. The layer also contains the concrete design of the solution.
This means that in terms of the Stable Dependencies Principle then the modules on this layer are unstable - the most unstable modules in your solution.
The Feature layer is the functionalities and the features of the website such as navigation, news, page contents, etc. all the presentation components and business logic
should be here in this layer. The domain layer contain concrete features of the solution as understood by the editors and owners of the solution.
The features are expressed as seen in the domain of the solution and not by technology.
Each Domain layer module has to strictly conform with the Common Closure principle. What changes together should live together alone.
This ensures that changes in one feature does not cause changes anywhere else. Features can be added modified and removed without impacting other features.
Strict layering within the Domain layer is very important. One Domain module must never depend on another Domain module.
Breaking this will make you lose many of the benefits that Modular Architecture provides.
The foundation layer contains the services and the back end of the project that are used all over the other layers.
This layer contain modules that is the foundation of your solution. When a change occur in one of these modules it will impact other modules in the solution.
The modules are conceptually abstract and does not contain presentation in the form of renderings since these are to be considered concrete.
There is not Strict Layering on the framework layer. This means that one framework module can depend on another framework module in the solution.


--- layout: post title: Issues building the OData Explorer sources date: 2010-03-21 16:29:00.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - Explorer - OData - Sample meta: _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2010/03/22/issues-building-the-odata-explorer-sources.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '9982665' orig_parent_id: '9982665' orig_thread_id: '707551' _wds_ratings_users: '0' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2010/03/21/issues-building-the-odata-explorer-sources.aspx opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
When we put out the sources for the OData Explorer on the OData.org site , we broke something in the sources which prevent them from building on your machine.
We will be updating the sources on the OData SDK link quickly once the work week begins .
In the meantime , here are the four issues that need to be fixed for the sources to build on your machine
Issue #1 : The dependency on the Silverlight toolkit is not present in the readme.htm file.
Solution : We will be updating the htm file to reflect this change , in the meantime You can download the
November release of the Silverlight toolkit here.
Issue #2 : The OData Explorer project will not build because of an error during compilation :
Specifically, the error is : “The name 'ErrorTextBox' does not exist in the current context” in the ErrorWindow.xaml.cs file.
Solution : In the ErrorWindow.xaml page , change the name of the textbox “txtUserMessage” to “ErrorTextBox” and rebuild.
Issue #3 : Xap packaging will fail when building the ODataExplorer project
“Error 6 Xap packaging failed. Could not find file 'ReadMe.txt' “
Solution : When packaging the explorer sources we moved the readme to the root of the source tree and didnt update the item reference in the project.
Remove the reference to the Readme.txt file by right-clicking the “readme.txt” icon in the ODataExplorer project and selecting “Exclude From Project”
Issue #4 : The ODataExplorer Project will not build because of an error in the web.config file.
“Unexpected XML declaration. The XML declaration must be the first node in the document and no white space characters are allowed to appear before it. “
Solution : For now , Delete the “web.config” file from the ODataExplorerHost project .
Again ,I would like to apologize to anyone who ran into these issues and spent time trying to figure out what went wrong with the sources.
Special thanks to Darrel Miller on twitter for working through some of these issues and giving us frank feedback.
We will make sure that the sources on the project are updated as soon as possible and I will update this blog post to reflect the same.


Quick and easy (and only one-pot) teriyaki chicken with sauce and broccoli is a perfect weeknight dinner with a side of steamed rice.
In a medium bowl, mix together 2 tablespoons olive oil, paprika, oregano, and salt and pepper. Stir in chicken pieces to coat. Cover, and refrigerate.
Heat 2 tablespoons olive oil in a large skillet or paella pan over medium heat. Stir in garlic, red pepper flakes, and rice. Cook, stirring, to coat rice with oil, about 3 minutes. Stir in saffron threads, bay leaf, parsley, chicken stock, and lemon zest. Bring to a boil, cover, and reduce heat to medium low. Simmer 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, heat 2 tablespoons olive oil in a separate skillet over medium heat. Stir in marinated chicken and onion; cook 5 minutes. Stir in bell pepper and sausage; cook 5 minutes. Stir in shrimp; cook, turning the shrimp, until both sides are pink.
Spread rice mixture onto a serving tray. Top with meat and seafood mixture.


Custom Messages
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This alert needs your attention, but it's not super important.
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Change a few things up and try submitting again.
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- Root node 2
- Node
- Root node 3
Tables
List Table Template
| # | Member | Email Address |
|---|
Data Table Template
| ID | Device Type | OS | Name | Position | Office | Age | Start date | Salary |
|---|
| Name | Position | Office | Age | Start date | Salary | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Name | Position | Office | Age | Start date | Salary | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Media Box
Flex View Template
Device Location
Device Location
Installed Applications
Installed Applications
Operation Logs
Operation Logs
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Hello,
You requested a genotibility check on our platform {{appName}}, but {{firstName}}'s data wasn't available.
Good news! {{firstName}}'s data is now available, you can run a successful genotibility check now. - {{url}}.
The {{appName}} Support Team


FASHION IS MY GREASTEST PASSION.
I enjoy everything that is associated with FASHION. From cosmetics to upscaling. Any chance that I get to use my sewing machine or needle and thread I travel to another world. My designs are inspired by my life and my surroundings. I love having one of a kind pieces. I am currently re-working a dress origanlly designed by Tori Box. I wore this piece for my brother's wedding. I am hoping to send a beautiful young lady to prom in the re-worked piece. I'm keeping my fingers crossed that one day my sister in-law will let me re-design her wedding dress.
Although I love designing, my greatest love when it comes to fashion is MODELING.It doesn't matter if it print, runway, or promotional as long as I'm in front of the camera. I knew i wanted to be a model when I hit the stage for the National American Miss Pageant in 2008. Even though I didn't get crowned everything just felt so natural. Since the pageant I have modeled in several fashions shows. I also attended John Robert Powers, which is a school for aspiring actors, models, and artists. At JRP they taught me how to prepare, present, and audition to stand out from the rest.


Listen to Haim’s emotive, stripped-back new ballad, ‘Hallelujah’
The song was inspired by the death of Alana's best friend
Haim have shared an emotive new song today – a stripped back ballad called ‘Hallelujah.’ You can listen to the song below.
Last week (November 16), Alana opened up on social media about how the death of her “best friend” inspired the track.
The band originally announced the news of the new release on November 14 alongside a clip of Danielle performing part of the song on acoustic guitar.
You can listen to the new song and watch its accompanying video here:
Last week, Alana, the youngest Haim sister, expanded on the meaning of the song. “We have a song called hallelujah coming out on Monday,” she tweeted. “It’s a song about family, love, loss, and being thankful for it all. It’s hard to talk about my verse in the song but I wanted to open up about it so here i go…”
She went on to explain that the track was specifically informed by an experience from “a really dark time” when she was 20 years old.
“I woke up on a hazy October morning to find out that my best friend, Sammi Kane Kraft, had passed away in a tragic car accident. It was a loss that changed my life forever.” Read the full text below.
The new track is an original song, not a cover of Leonard Cohen‘s classic ‘Hallelujah’, though Haim have covered the Canadian songwriter’s ‘If It Be Your Will’ for a new Hanukkah compilation album.
The Los Angeles sisters contributed to the upcoming ‘Hanukkah+’, which will also see the likes of Jack Black, The Flaming Lips, and Adam Green offer up new recordings.
Produced by Randall Poster, the collection is due for digital release on November 22 via Verve Forecast Records.


--- layout: default title: About ---
I love hearing from strangers and old friends alike, so please drop me a line and say hi any time!
Feel free to drop me an email


Pig Dice Game
newTurn
Roll!
Hold
It's
's turn hold or roll the dice.
Roll:
Player One Turn Tally:
Player One Score:
Player Two Turn Tally:
Player Two Score:


Interface MediaSessionConnector.QueueNavigator
-
- All Superinterfaces:
MediaSessionConnector.CommandReceiver
- All Known Implementing Classes:
TimelineQueueNavigator
- Enclosing class:
- MediaSessionConnector
public static interface MediaSessionConnector.QueueNavigator extends MediaSessionConnector.CommandReceiver
Handles queue navigation actions, and updates the media session queue by callingMediaSessionCompat.setQueue()
.
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static long
ACTIONS
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Default Methods Modifier and Type Method Description long
getActiveQueueItemId(Player player)
Gets the id of the currently active queue item, orMediaSessionCompat.QueueItem.UNKNOWN_ID
if the active item is unknown.long
getSupportedQueueNavigatorActions(Player player)
Returns the actions which are supported by the navigator.default void
onCurrentMediaItemIndexChanged(Player player)
Called when the current media item index changed.void
onSkipToNext(Player player)
SeeMediaSessionCompat.Callback.onSkipToNext()
.void
onSkipToPrevious(Player player)
SeeMediaSessionCompat.Callback.onSkipToPrevious()
.void
onSkipToQueueItem(Player player, long id)
SeeMediaSessionCompat.Callback.onSkipToQueueItem(long)
.void
onTimelineChanged(Player player)
Called when the timeline of the player has changed.-
Methods inherited from interface com.google.android.exoplayer2.ext.mediasession.MediaSessionConnector.CommandReceiver
onCommand
-
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
ACTIONS
static final long ACTIONS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
getSupportedQueueNavigatorActions
long getSupportedQueueNavigatorActions(Player player)
Returns the actions which are supported by the navigator. The supported actions must be a bitmask combined out ofPlaybackStateCompat.ACTION_SKIP_TO_QUEUE_ITEM
,PlaybackStateCompat.ACTION_SKIP_TO_NEXT
,PlaybackStateCompat.ACTION_SKIP_TO_PREVIOUS
.- Parameters:
player
- The player connected to the media session.- Returns:
- The bitmask of the supported media actions.
-
onTimelineChanged
void onTimelineChanged(Player player)
Called when the timeline of the player has changed.- Parameters:
player
- The player connected to the media session.
-
onCurrentMediaItemIndexChanged
default void onCurrentMediaItemIndexChanged(Player player)
Called when the current media item index changed.- Parameters:
player
- The player connected to the media session.
-
getActiveQueueItemId
long getActiveQueueItemId(@Nullable Player player)
Gets the id of the currently active queue item, orMediaSessionCompat.QueueItem.UNKNOWN_ID
if the active item is unknown.To let the connector publish metadata for the active queue item, the queue item with the returned id must be available in the list of items returned by
MediaControllerCompat.getQueue()
.- Parameters:
player
- The player connected to the media session.- Returns:
- The id of the active queue item.
-
onSkipToPrevious
void onSkipToPrevious(Player player)
SeeMediaSessionCompat.Callback.onSkipToPrevious()
.- Parameters:
player
- The player connected to the media session.
-
onSkipToQueueItem
void onSkipToQueueItem(Player player, long id)
SeeMediaSessionCompat.Callback.onSkipToQueueItem(long)
.- Parameters:
player
- The player connected to the media session.
-
onSkipToNext
void onSkipToNext(Player player)
SeeMediaSessionCompat.Callback.onSkipToNext()
.- Parameters:
player
- The player connected to the media session.
-
-


Council officials admit pothole claims may never be resolved
by Kaiya Marjoribanks, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/kaiya-marjoribanks/Some pothole damage claims may never be resolved, Stirling Council officers have admitted.
Figures presented to the council’s environment and housing committee last Thursday showed a total of 189 claims were received by the authority between January, 2018, and September this year.
Of these, 104 claims were rejected and 54 settled.
Between May and September this year a total of 14 claims were lodged, all of which have still to be resolved.
In their report, officials told councillors the length of time insurance claims take to complete was dependent on the nature of the claims and resulting disputes, adding that “in some situations “claims may never be resolved”.
Having been asked for clarification by Tory councillor Alistair Berrill, they added: “The information comes from our finance and insurance service. My understanding is there can sometimes be disagreement between the claimant and insurance claims handlers and there is no agreement, just a constant battle.”
Councillor Berrill said: “In my experience sometimes they [claims handlers] can play hardball on this but some people don’t have energy or determination to take this to court.”
Land services manager David Crighton said: “All claims go down through claims handlers so it’s their guidance that will hopefully lead to a resolution.”
Tory councillor Martin Earl asked how much had been paid out on the 54 claims which had been settled, however officials said they did not have the information to hand but would request it from the insurance service.
Earlier this year the Observer reported that a Freedom of Information request, by Dunblane and Bridge of Allan councillor Alastair Majury, revealed there were 1972 potholes identified on Stirling’s roads this year, 1045 more than the previous year’s total of 927.
Stirling Council manages a road network of 632 miles, meaning that last year there were 3.1 potholes per mile of road in the authority’s area.
In the last five years, motorists alleging damage to their vehicles caused by the state of Stirling’s roads made 311 claims during the same period with cyclists making six claims.
More than £65,000 was claimed from the council between 2007 and 2017 for repairs to motors damaged by road defects.
But just £50 was paid in the 12 months to February last year. Pothole repair compensation spiked in 2011, with £19,423.92 paid out.
Since then the total has dwindled with £4633.84 in 2012, £3141.78 in 2013, £1409.63 in 2014, £1133.28 in 2015, £768 in 2016 and £661.93 in 2017.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface ObjectContext
A Cayenne object facade to a persistent store. Instances of ObjectContext are used in the application code to access Cayenne persistence features.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
commitChanges()
Flushes all changes to objects in this context to the parent DataChannel, cascading flush operation all the way through the stack, ultimately saving data in the database. |
void |
commitChangesToParent()
Flushes all changes to objects in this context to the parent DataChannel. |
java.util.Collection |
deletedObjects()
Returns a collection of objects that are registered with this ObjectContext and have a state PersistenceState.DELETED |
void |
deleteObject(Persistent object)
Schedules a persistent object for deletion on next commit. |
DataChannel |
getChannel()
Returns an DataChannel used by this context. |
EntityResolver |
getEntityResolver()
Returns EntityResolver that stores all mapping information accessible by this ObjectContext. |
GraphManager |
getGraphManager()
Returns GraphManager that manages object graph associated with this context. |
Persistent |
localObject(ObjectId id,
Persistent prototype)
Returns an object local to this ObjectContext and matching the ObjectId. |
java.util.Collection |
modifiedObjects()
Returns a collection of objects that are registered with this ObjectContext and have a state PersistenceState.MODIFIED |
Persistent |
newObject(java.lang.Class persistentClass)
Creates a new persistent object scheduled to be inserted to the database on next commit. |
java.util.Collection |
newObjects()
Returns a collection of objects that are registered with this ObjectContext and have a state PersistenceState.NEW |
QueryResponse |
performGenericQuery(Query query)
Executes any kind of query providing the result in a form of QueryResponse. |
java.util.List |
performQuery(Query query)
Executes a selecting query, returning a list of persistent objects or data rows. |
void |
prepareForAccess(Persistent object,
java.lang.String property)
A callback method that child Persistent objects are expected to call from inside the getter before returning a value of a persistent property. |
void |
propertyChanged(Persistent object,
java.lang.String property,
java.lang.Object oldValue,
java.lang.Object newValue)
A callback method that child Persistent objects are expected to call from inside the setter after modifying a value of a persistent property. |
void |
rollbackChanges()
Resets all uncommitted changes made to the objects in this ObjectContext, cascading rollback operation all the way through the stack. |
void |
rollbackChangesLocally()
Resets all uncommitted changes made to the objects in this ObjectContext. |
java.util.Collection |
uncommittedObjects()
Returns a collection of MODIFIED, DELETED or NEW objects. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
EntityResolver getEntityResolver()
java.util.Collection newObjects()
java.util.Collection deletedObjects()
java.util.Collection modifiedObjects()
java.util.Collection uncommittedObjects()
Persistent localObject(ObjectId id, Persistent prototype)
prototype
is not null, local object is refreshed with the prototype
values.
This method can do both "mapping" (i.e. finding an object with the same id in this context) and "synchronization" (i.e. updating the state of the found object with the state of the prototype object).
Persistent newObject(java.lang.Class persistentClass)
void deleteObject(Persistent object) throws DeleteDenyException
DeleteDenyException
- if a
DeleteRule.DENY
delete rule is
applicable for object deletion.void prepareForAccess(Persistent object, java.lang.String property)
void propertyChanged(Persistent object, java.lang.String property, java.lang.Object oldValue, java.lang.Object newValue)
void commitChanges()
void commitChangesToParent()
commitChanges()
, but no cascading flush occurs.
void rollbackChanges()
void rollbackChangesLocally()
rollbackChanges()()
, but rollback is local to this context and no
cascading changes undoing occurs.
java.util.List performQuery(Query query)
QueryResponse performGenericQuery(Query query)
GraphManager getGraphManager()
DataChannel getChannel()
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| App.vue | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | |
| data-actions.js | 44.44% | 20/45 | 27.27% | 6/22 | 57.14% | 4/7 | 44.44% | 20/45 | |
| dateFormats.js | 71.43% | 5/7 | 50% | 2/4 | 100% | 1/1 | 71.43% | 5/7 | |
| dialect.js | 90.91% | 10/11 | 42.86% | 3/7 | 66.67% | 2/3 | 90.91% | 10/11 | |
| exportPackage.js | 4.35% | 1/23 | 0% | 0/4 | 0% | 0/10 | 4.35% | 1/23 | |
| file-formats.js | 16.67% | 1/6 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/1 | 16.67% | 1/6 | |
| frictionless.js | 5.98% | 7/117 | 0% | 0/38 | 15% | 3/20 | 5.98% | 7/117 | |
| frictionlessDataPackage.js | 10.71% | 15/140 | 11.84% | 9/76 | 18.18% | 4/22 | 10.71% | 15/140 | |
| frictionlessUtilities.js | 0% | 0/22 | 0% | 0/9 | 0% | 0/6 | 0% | 0/22 | |
| headerRow.js | 10% | 3/30 | 25% | 2/8 | 14.29% | 1/7 | 10% | 3/30 | |
| hot.js | 21.66% | 34/157 | 24% | 12/50 | 11.54% | 3/26 | 21.66% | 34/157 | |
| importPackage.js | 0% | 0/121 | 0% | 0/26 | 0% | 0/19 | 0% | 0/121 | |
| index.js | 30.88% | 21/68 | 0% | 0/10 | 8% | 2/25 | 31.34% | 21/67 | |
| menu.js | 75% | 18/24 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/6 | 75% | 18/24 | |
| provenance.js | 9.52% | 2/21 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/9 | 9.52% | 2/21 | |
| ragged-rows.js | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 4/4 | |
| rxSubject.js | 81.25% | 13/16 | 100% | 0/0 | 40% | 2/5 | 81.25% | 13/16 |


Filtering Vendors by Unauthorized Vendors
How to view all vendor accounts that have been set as unauthorized on the Vendors module. Note: The Unauthorized link only displays when there are one or more unauthorized vendors.
- Navigate to Admin > Advanced Settings > Vendors.
- Click the Unauthorized link. This displays the first ten (10) matching records listed alphabetically by name. If there are more than ten matching records, then the Pager Control is displayed allowing you to access the other records.
Viewing Unauthorized Vendor Accounts Only


Jets forward Bryan Little has perforated eardrum
WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) - Winnipeg Jets forward Bryan Little has a perforated eardrum and is dealing with vertigo after a teammate’s shot struck him near the ear.
Jets coach Paul Maurice said Thursday that Little is expected to make a full recovery, but there is no timeline for his return.
Little was injured Tuesday night in Winnipeg’s 2-1 home loss to New Jersey. He was skating behind the net midway through the third period when teammate Nikolaj Ehlers fired a rising slap shot from the point that hit Little on his left side of his head. He was transported to St. Boniface Hospital and needed 25-30 stitches before he was transferred to the Health Sciences Centre’s neurological unit.
The 31-year-old Little has two goals and three assists in seven games after sitting out the first nine because of a concussion.
The Jets recalled forward Joona Luoto from the Manitoba Moose of the American Hockey League on Thursday. The 22-year-old Finn could make his NHL debut Friday night when the Jets host Vancouver.
More AP NHL: https://apnews.com/NHL and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Learn what it takes to make a beigel while helping us develop an ever grown list of open source beigel recipes.
Check us out on GithubOpen source beigel is an attempt at providing the internet with the means to create, share and contribute to the development of the beigel. To freely, without restriction, use the recipes found here for whatever they want.
The world of beigels is a glorous one and we at Open source Beigel wish to share it with everyone. There is nothing better than a freshly baked beigel.


LoverboysUSA.com Privacy Policy
Last updated: 1st September 2013
Privacy policy statement for casual visitors to our website, we do not collect any information regarding domains, email addresses, or any other personal details.
The information that we collect from our customers is not shared with other organisations for commercial purposes. If you do not want to receive e-mail, mailings, or telephone calls - if you supplied us with those details - from us in the future, please contact us and we will remove you from any mailing lists.
LoverboysUSA.com has created this privacy statement in order to demonstrate our firm commitment to the privacy of our customers. The following discloses our information gathering and dissemination practices for our websites.
Automatically collected information
We use your IP address to help diagnose problems with our server, and keep track of how many visitors our websites have had, what country they have come from and what browser version they use. At no time is your IP address used to help identify you.
IP addresses are unique numeric identifiers that are assigned to each computer accessing the Internet. An IP address, by itself, cannot identify you personally. However, when combined with other information provided by your Internet Service Provider (ISP), your IP address can be used to identify the computer originating a message.
Cookies
We use cookies to help maintain a consistent experience for our customers. Cookies are used throughout our site to enable us to keep track of options selected by you. At no time is any personal information stored within a cookie. Visitors to our site can refuse cookies by turning them off in their browser, please note this will result in various aspects or our site becoming inaccessible due to relying on cookies for functionality.
Cookies are small text files stored on your computer by your web browser software.
Personal information
Our website uses a basic contact form for customers to request information about our products and services and also to request general information. We do not collect and store visitors' personal contact information.
Registered users may opt-out of receiving future mailings; see the choice/opt-out section below. The information that you provide to us will not be shared or sold to any other company or individuals at any time.
Security
All Payments from this site are made via CCBill, or NetBilling. When you make a purchase you will be taken to a secure server.  Also, in the address bar the URL should start with "https://". VXSBill and CCBill only use the highest level of Internet security. At no time will your information be in any danger of theft.
Public forums
We do not have any forums, guest books or message boards on this site. Under no circumstances will information passed to LoverboysUSA.com from online forms, postal order forms or from any other source be made public.
Advertisers
This site does not use third party ad companies to display advertisements on our site. However we do have outside companies advertising in our resources section (link exchange pages) these companies may use cookies and other information gathering methods to target ads to visitors.
External Links
LoverboysUSA.com's site contains links to other sites. LoverboysUSA.com is not responsible for the privacy policies, privacy practices or the content of such websites.
Choice/Opt-Out
Our site provides users the opportunity to opt-out of receiving communications from us. If you do not wish to be placed on our mailing list please make sure you have opted by contacting us.
Contacting the website
If at any time you wish to contact us with a membership issue, please login to the members area and send us a message from the contact form provided. If you are having issues gaining access then please direct all queries to the billing support pages.


:/ Well, this is embarrassing...
Your computer has run into a problem and needs to restart.
For debugging information, please refer to mem.dmp and err.log files or contact your system administrator for additional help.
The following may also be helpful for debugging.
SYSTEM.proccess exited with codes: 0xDEADBEEF, 0xDE1E7ED, 0xACAB005E, 0xF007BA11restarting in: 10


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Here, you can view an employee's salary history, or terminate their salaries. This will mark the end date of their most recent salary as today's date.
Administrators can also add salaries to desired employees.
| Employee Number | Salary | Start Date | End Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ salary.emp_no }} | {{salary.salary}} | {{ salary.from_date }} | {{ salary.to_date }} |


F5 Identity and Access Management Solutions > Class 3: SWG - Securing Outbound Internet Access Source | Edit on
Lab 3: Explicit Proxy Authentication – NTLM¶
In this lab exercise, you will reconfigure authentication for seamless login of AD domain-joined client using NTLM.
Estimated completion time: 25 minutes
Objectives:
- Enable APM client-side NTLM authentication for the SWG explicit proxy
- Test web browsing behavior
Lab Requirements:
- Lab 1 previously completed successfully (working SWG iApp deployment)
Task 1 – Logout and log back in as domain user¶
- Logout of the windows remote desktop.
- Login as a domain user with the following credentials (Switch
User/Other User):
- Username :
F5DEMO\\user1
- Password:
AgilityRocks!
- Username :
Task 2 – Join BIG-IP to Domain¶
Use Firefox to access the BIG-IP GUI (https://<IP_ADDRESS>, admin/admin)
Browse to Access ›› Authentication : NTLM : Machine Account
Click Create
Fill out the fields as follows:
- Name:
agility-ntlm
- Machine account:
bigip1
- Domain FQDN:
f5demo.com
- Domain controller FQDN:
f5demo-dc.f5demo.com
- Admin user:
admin
- Admin password:
AgilityRocks!
- Name:
Click Join
Create a new NTLM Auth Configuration
Browse to Access ›› Authentication : NTLM : NTLM Auth Configuration
Click Create
Name:
agility-ntlm
Machine Account Name:
agility-ntlm
Domain controller FQDN:
f5demo-dc.f5demo.com
Click Add
Click Finished
Task 3 – Create a new Access Policy¶
- Browse to Access >> Profiles / Policies >> Access Profiles (Per-Session Policies) and click Create…
- Name the profile AP_Explicit_NTLM
- Change the Profile Type to SWG-Explicit
Under Configurations:
Modify User Identification Method to Credentials
Modify NTLM Auth Configuration to agility-ntlm
Add English to Accepted Languages
Accept all other default settings and click Finished
Click on the Edit… link for the appropriate Access Policy created above
On the VPE browser tab, select the + between Start and Deny and Add a NTLM Auth Result object (from the Authentication tab)
Click Save
On the Successful branch of the NTLM Auth Result Object, click on the Deny Ending and change it to Allow
Click Save
Click Apply Access Policy
Task 4 – Reconfigure SWG iApp to apply NTLM Access Policy¶
- Browse to “iApps >> Application Services > Applications
- Click on SWG
- Click Reconfigure
- Find the section Which SWG-Explicit Access Policy do you want to use?
- Change the per-request policy to AP_Explicit_NTLM
- Browse to the bottom and click Finished
Task 5 – Testing¶
Before testing, close all browser sessions and kill all session in the GUI under Access > Overview > Active Sessions
- Open Internet Explorer on your Jump Host client machine
- Browse to https://www.f5.com. The browser should not prompt you for authentication since NTLM authentication is happening in the background (transparent to the user).
- Examine the user session details under Access > Overview > Active Sessions. Click on the session ID for details. You can see that NTLM authentication was performed.


2 Chronicles 30:14
And they arose and took away the altars that were in Jerusalem, and all the altars for incense took they away, and cast them into the brook Kidron.


These applications use I2P to provide them with security and privacy.
-
For more information about this extension, go here:
-
I2P has a web-based interface for configuring .i2p services like web sites, to set up your own web sites, go here:
-
I2P also bundles a webmail client which can be used to access in-I2P e-mail. To use it, go here:
-
I2P is capable of anonymous Peer-to-Peer file sharing, to use the built-in bittorrent client go here:


2.1 : Converting Between Bases
Binary to Base-10
The first thing we need to know about binary is the set up of the numbers. A binary value is composed of bits. Bits are the 0's and 1's that compose the value. 00000000 is an 8 bit number as it is composed of 8 0's. A byte is composed of 8 bits. 00000000 is one byte of memory. How does this translate to our base 10 decimals though? I like to set up the following table to separate and dissect the number. Let start with the 8 bit value, 10011101.
| Bit | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Power | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 |
| Value | 128 | 0 | 0 | 16 | 8 | 4 | 0 | 1 |
So the first row is the Bits. I separated each bit into its own column. The second row is Power. Since binary is a base-2 system, instead of using powers of 10 for each place value, we use powers of 2. The "one's place" is 20. Instead of the "ten's place" being next, we have the "two's place" which is equal to 21. This continues down the line. The Value is the Bit x Power.
Now that we've defined our rows in our table, let's convert 10011101 to a decimal form so the common man can read this. This value is equal to (1 x 27) + (0 x 26) + (0 x 25) + (1 x 24) + (1 x 23) + (1 x 22) + (0 x 21) + (1 x 20). This long equation can be simplified to just 128 + 16 + 8 + 4 + 1. Which in base-10 is equal to 157. This means 100111012 = 15710.
Convert to Binary
There are two different processes for converting to binary. I will be going over both.
Process 1
Now that we know to convert binary to base-10, let's convert a base-10 number to an 8 bit binary number. This process is a little bit harder, however, with practice, it can be done! To convert from base-10 to binary, we're going to need to use an operation you probably haven't used before. This is called the modulus operation. As addition is represented by '+', modulus is represented by '%'. This returns the remainder after division.
We use modulus and division to switch to a different number base. Let's use the base-10 number, 111. Since we're using 8 bits, the first power is 27. So we first divide by this.
Aside from the fractional value, we got a 0. This means there is a 0 in the 27 bit. Now we take the modulus to find the remainder. This way we know what transfers down to the next division.
Now the value we divide 26 from is 111. We continue doing these operations until we get to 20 or we get a modulus value of 0. I did the rest below.
This means the base-10 value 111 is equal to the 8 bit number 01101111.
Process 2
The way above requires you to know the powers of 2 to use the method. There is also another way to do it without knowing the powers and just using only the number 2. The way we'll do this is by using repeated division of 2. This method is the opposite of the above. Above, we divided by the largest power then passed the remainder onto the next step. The integer was the bit. Now we're going to divide the number by 2, then pass the integer onto the next step. The remainder will become our bit. This time in the opposite direction. Let's do the number 11110 again.
Since we're moving in the opposite direction, we place bits the other way. After the first step where we first divided by 2, we got the bit for 20. It's a little weird to think about where the bit goes. Think about it like this, when you divide by 21, the remainder would be 20. This is because it's the place value directly to the right. This means, once again, 11110 = 11011112. This time, we have only 7 bits instead of 8. Since the 8th bit is a 0, it's not necessary to put it in. Both approaches are completely valid and correct.
Practice Problems
What is the number 10110011 in base-10?
What is the number 137 in base-2?


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Main Interface
Interaction with the NASA Ames PAH IR Spectroscopic Database is organized around the 'AmesPAHdbIDLSuite'-object, which is created as shown below.
pahdb = OBJ_NEW('AmesPAHdbIDLSuite')
Alternatively, the 'AmesPAHdbIDLSuite'-object can be created through the implicit object creation method as shown below.
pahdb = AmesPAHdbIDLSuite()
In case the system/IDL variable for the default database is not set, or one wishes to load another version or type of database, the 'Filename'-keyword can be specified.
pahdb = OBJ_NEW('AmesPAHdbIDLSuite', Filename='/path/to/xml-file')
By default the AmesPAHdbIDLSuite will cache the parsed database XML-file for faster subsequent access. However, this behavior can be disabled by setting the 'Cache'-keyword to '0'.
pahdb = OBJ_NEW('AmesPAHdbIDLSuite', Cache=0)
When parsing the database XML-file, the AmesPAHdbIDLSuite will try and validate its content against a URL-linked Schema. However, validation can be disabled by setting the 'Check'-keyword to '0'. This can be useful when not having an active internet connection.
pahdb = OBJ_NEW('AmesPAHdbIDLSuite', Check=0)
It is possible to combine the different keywords.
pahdb = OBJ_NEW('AmesPAHdbIDLSuite', Filename='path/to/xml-file', $
Cache=0, Check=0)
When finished with the AmesPAHdbIDLSuite the object should be destroyed.
OBJ_DESTROY,pahdb