protocols - protocols definition file
This file is a plain ASCII file, describing the various DARPA internet protocols
that are available from the TCP/IP subsystem. It should be consulted instead
of using the numbers in the ARPA include files, or, even worse, just guessing
them. These numbers will occur in the protocol field of any IP header.
Keep this file untouched since changes would result in incorrect
IP packages. Protocol numbers and names are specified by the IANA (Internet
Assigned Numbers Authority).
Each line is of the following format:
protocol number aliases ...
where the fields are delimited by spaces or tabs. Empty lines are
ignored. If a line contains a hash mark (#), the hash mark and the part of
the line following it are ignored.
The field descriptions are:
- protocol
- the native name for the protocol. For example ip, tcp, or
udp.
- number
- the official number for this protocol as it will appear within the IP
header.
- aliases
- optional aliases for the protocol.
This file might be distributed over a network using a network-wide
naming service like Yellow Pages/NIS or BIND/Hesiod.
- /etc/protocols
- The protocols definition file.
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


--- layout: post title: 'Opera Extension: LinkMoi Finally published' date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
After a lot of ups and downs, me extension 'LinkMoi' has now been published


Parcel starts with a great development experience, from starting a new project, to iterating and debugging, and shipping to production. No more fiddling with configuration, or spending hours to keep up with best practices – it just works!


Implements ARToolKit's square marker tracker. More...
#include <ARTrackerSquare.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ARTrackerSquare () | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~ARTrackerSquare () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| virtual bool | init (const int patternSize, const int patternCountMax) |
| Initialise so markers can be added and removed. More... | |
| virtual bool | init () override |
| Initialise so trackables can be added and removed. More... | |
| virtual bool | startWithCameraParameters (ARParamLT *paramLT, AR_PIXEL_FORMAT pixelFormat) override |
| virtual bool | startWithStereoCameraParameters (ARParamLT *paramLT0, AR_PIXEL_FORMAT pixelFormat0, ARParamLT *param1, AR_PIXEL_FORMAT pixelFormat1, const ARdouble transL2R[3][4]) override |
| virtual bool | isRunning () override |
| virtual bool | update (AR2VideoBufferT *buff0, AR2VideoBufferT *buff1, std::vector< ARTrackable * > &trackables) override |
| virtual bool | stop () override |
| virtual bool | final () override |
| virtual ARTrackable * | newWithConfig (std::vector< std::string > config) override |
| ARTrackable factory method. More... | |
| void | setImageProcMode (int mode) |
| int | getImageProcMode () const |
| void | setThreshold (int thresh) |
| Sets the threshold value used for image binarization. More... | |
| int | getThreshold () const |
| Returns the current threshold value used for image binarization. More... | |
| void | setThresholdMode (int mode) |
| Sets the thresholding mode to use. More... | |
| int | getThresholdMode () const |
| Returns the current thresholding mode. More... | |
| void | setLabelingMode (int mode) |
| Sets the labeling mode to use. More... | |
| int | getLabelingMode () const |
| Returns the current labeling mode. More... | |
| void | setPatternDetectionMode (int mode) |
| int | getPatternDetectionMode () const |
| void | setPattRatio (float ratio) |
| float | getPattRatio () const |
| void | setMatrixCodeType (int type) |
| int | getMatrixCodeType () const |
| void | setDebugMode (bool debug) |
| Enables or disables debug mode in the tracker. More... | |
| bool | getDebugMode () const |
| Returns whether debug mode is currently enabled. More... | |
| bool | getDebugTextureRGBA32 (const int videoSourceIndex, uint32_t *buffer) |
| Populates the provided buffer with the current contents of the debug image. More... | |
| bool | getPatternImage (int patternID, uint32_t *buffer) |
| Populates the provided color buffer with the image for the specified pattern. More... | |
Detailed Description
Implements ARToolKit's square marker tracker.
In user facing messages about events related to this tracker, this tracker should be referred to as the "square marker tracker".
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| ARTrackerSquare::ARTrackerSquare | ( | ) |
Constructor.
|
virtual |
Destructor.
Must be virtual.
Member Function Documentation
|
overridevirtual |
| bool ARTrackerSquare::getDebugMode | ( | ) | const |
Returns whether debug mode is currently enabled.
- Returns
- true when debug mode is enabled, false when debug mode is disabled
- See also
- setDebugMode()
| bool ARTrackerSquare::getDebugTextureRGBA32 | ( | const int | videoSourceIndex, |
| uint32_t * | buffer | ||
| ) |
Populates the provided buffer with the current contents of the debug image.
- Parameters
-
videoSourceIndex Index into an array of video sources, specifying which source should be queried. buffer Pointer to a buffer of pixels (of type 'uint32_t') to be filled. It is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the buffer is of sufficient size. The pixels are RGBA in little-endian systems, or ABGR in big-endian systems.
| int ARTrackerSquare::getImageProcMode | ( | ) | const |
| int ARTrackerSquare::getLabelingMode | ( | ) | const |
| int ARTrackerSquare::getMatrixCodeType | ( | ) | const |
| int ARTrackerSquare::getPatternDetectionMode | ( | ) | const |
| bool ARTrackerSquare::getPatternImage | ( | int | patternID, |
| uint32_t * | buffer | ||
| ) |
Populates the provided color buffer with the image for the specified pattern.
- Parameters
-
patternID The ARToolKit pattern ID to use buffer The color buffer to populate
- Returns
- true if successful, false if an error occurred
| float ARTrackerSquare::getPattRatio | ( | ) | const |
| int ARTrackerSquare::getThreshold | ( | ) | const |
Returns the current threshold value used for image binarization.
- Returns
- The current threshold value
- See also
- setThreshold()
| int ARTrackerSquare::getThresholdMode | ( | ) | const |
Returns the current thresholding mode.
- Returns
- The current thresholding mode.
- See also
- setThresholdMode()
Initialise so markers can be added and removed.
After this call, markers can be added and removed, any time up until final() is called.
- Parameters
-
patternSize For any square template (pattern) markers, the number of rows and columns in the template. patternCountMax For any square template (pattern) markers, the maximum number of markers that may be loaded for a single matching pass. Must be > 0.
- Returns
- true if initialisation was OK, false if an error occured.
|
overridevirtual |
|
overridevirtual |
Implements ARTracker.
|
overridevirtual |
| void ARTrackerSquare::setDebugMode | ( | bool | debug | ) |
Enables or disables debug mode in the tracker.
When enabled, a black and white debug image is generated during marker detection. The debug image is useful for visualising the binarization process and choosing a threshold value.
- Parameters
-
debug true to enable debug mode, false to disable debug mode
- See also
- getDebugMode()
| void ARTrackerSquare::setImageProcMode | ( | int | mode | ) |
| void ARTrackerSquare::setLabelingMode | ( | int | mode | ) |
Sets the labeling mode to use.
- Parameters
-
mode The new labeling mode to use.
- See also
- getLabelingMode()
| void ARTrackerSquare::setMatrixCodeType | ( | int | type | ) |
| void ARTrackerSquare::setPatternDetectionMode | ( | int | mode | ) |
| void ARTrackerSquare::setPattRatio | ( | float | ratio | ) |
| void ARTrackerSquare::setThreshold | ( | int | thresh | ) |
Sets the threshold value used for image binarization.
- Parameters
-
thresh The new threshold value to use
- See also
- getThreshold()
| void ARTrackerSquare::setThresholdMode | ( | int | mode | ) |
Sets the thresholding mode to use.
- Parameters
-
mode The new thresholding mode to use.
- See also
- getThresholdMode()
|
overridevirtual |
|
overridevirtual |
|
overridevirtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /bitrise/src/Source/AR6/include/AR6/ARTrackerSquare.h
- /bitrise/src/Source/AR6/ARTrackerSquare.cpp


Notes from first week of nanodegree lessons
How the web worksThere are three main aspects of how the web works. Those aspects are browsers, the internet, and servers. My understanding of this is that a person would use their browser to access a website on the internet such as www.google.com, and that would send a http request to the servers. Then the servers would return a HTML document that would correspond with the users request.
Tags and ElementsHTML documents use elements, and we tell the browsers about these elements using tags. Tags have many fuctions.Basic ones being making text bold, adding links, images, italics, and ending lines or creating a so called imaginary box around text for seperation purposes.
WHY COMPUTERS ARE STUPID
Here is a picture of Sonic the Hedgehog to brighten your day
He is pretty cool


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}HT Phenotyping{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
The HT Phenotyping Transfer Service enables automated, reliable, and secure synchronization of phenotypic image data to a centralized location.
To use the HT Phenotyping service, you must first sign up. You will be asked to log in using your local university ID (through CILogon).
Once you have signed up, you can register a new data source. You can do this even if your signup has not been approved yet.
Once your registration has been approved, you can connect your data source to the HT Phenotyping transfer service and begin uploading data.


cpp-any
Implementation of std::any class of C++17 standard under C++11 standard
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.17


While no guarantees can be made about how this code will run on your machine or as to whether or not it will behave as intended, you can at least be assured that it runs on my machine.
While no guarantees can be made about how this code will run on your machine or as to whether or not it will behave as intended, you can at least be assured that it runs on my machine.


Additional Information: {{scope}}
Target MRL: {{targetMRL}}
Target Date: {{targetDate | date: mediumDate}}


Jeremiah 37:4
Now Jeremiah came in and went out among the people: for they had not put him into prison.


STAR MAPS
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 4.5 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: beginning 7/97 (limited) Running Length: 1:28 MPAA Classification: R (Sex, nudity, profanity, violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Douglas Spain, Efrain Figueroa, Kandeyce Jorden, Martha Velez, Lysa Flores, Annette Murphy, Vincent Chandler Director: Miguel Arteta Producer: Matthew Greenfield Screenplay: Miguel Arteta based on story by Arteta and Matthew Greenfield Cinematography: Chuy Chavez Music: Lysa Flores U.S. Distributor: Fox Searchlight
STAR MAPS contains a number of potentially-rich themes: the ease with which the American dream can turn into the American nightmare, the difficulty experienced by immigrants assimilating into the American culture, and the pain and self-loathing created by living as a member of a dysfunctional family. Unfortunately, perhaps because first time writer/director Miguel Arteta is attempting to tackle too many issues, or because he doesn't have a good feel for anything below the surface, much of this movie comes across as shallow and melodramatic. It also doesn't help that the lead actor, Douglas Spain, appears to have been chosen more because he possesses a particular "look" than for his ability to act.
While I can't think of another film that covers all of the ground traversed by STAR MAPS, the film frequently ventures into territory that was examined more effectively by such diverse offerings as MY FAMILY, ONCE WERE WARRIORS, and JOHNS. As a result, watching STAR MAPS is likely to generate a sense of deja vu. Someone once said that all movies are basically copies of others, and, while it doesn't always seem that way, in this case it does.
The film takes its title from the profession chosen by the protagonist, a teenager named Carlos (Spain), who has made the bus trip from Mexico to Los Angeles in pursuit of his dream to become a star (the next Antonio Banderas). Carlos lives with his family -- brother, Juancita (Vincent Chandler); sister, Maria (Lysa Flores); mother, Teresa (Martha Velez); and father, Pepe (Efrain Figueroa) -- and works on the streets of Hollywood, selling "Star Maps" (a cover for prostitution). His pimp is his father, who does everything he can to crush Carlos' dream, while continually asserting that he loves his son. Pepe lives a life of lies, and it's rare that he tells anyone the truth -- not his wife, his children, or his mistress, Letti (Annette Murphy), whom he keeps on a string with promises of an eventual marriage.
 An actress (Kandeyce Jorden) who purchased his services is smitten and wants to make him her regular toy boy. In return for his favors, she promises him a speaking part in her regular television series, CARMEL COUNTY, which is produced by her husband. Pepe isn't pleased by this turn of events, and, worrying that he might lose his son to the screen, he sets out to sabotage the arrangement. Meanwhile, the situation at Pepe's home grows increasingly less stable.
There's enough material in STAR MAPS to keep a soap opera going for several weeks, if not months. The characters are all drawn broadly, and the direction lacks subtlety (the moment we see a bottle of pills being hidden behind some cans, we know it's going to be important later in the film). There are a pair of interesting personalities here -- Carlos' sister, Maria, and Pepe's mistress, Letti -- but neither is accorded enough screen time to do more than briefly arrest our attention.
For the most part, the acting is amateurish, which is disappointing, although not surprising, considering the film's low budget. This is probably a case of a director enlisting the help of friends and associates, not all of whom display a great deal of talent (only Martha Velez has any significant feature credits to her name). But, while the movie lacks strong performances, its greatest weakness is the writing. In trying to original, Arteta inserts several offbeat comic sequences (Carlos accepting an Oscar after an award-winning performance in bed, a bizarre dinner conversation) that, while funny as stand-alone pieces, clash violently with the overriding tone. The ending is also problematic. While it's supposed to be ambiguous, it's actually frustrating, leaving all sorts of loose ends dangling.
Despite all of its flaws, however, STAR MAPS still has a soap opera-type appeal. It's not the kind of movie many people will walk out on, because, even considering its lack of depth, it retains the ability to hook a viewer into wondering what happens next. There's enough sex, violence, and boiling-point emotion to capture the attention of even the most easily-distracted viewer. Ultimately, however, STAR MAPS doesn't amount to much more than several ideas that are never effectively translated into anything more potent than sudsy drivel.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The website is moving!! ReelViews web site through 8/31: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin ReelViews web site beginning 9/1: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"The cinema is not an art which films life: the cinema is something between art and life. Unlike painting and literature, the cinema both gives to life and takes from it..."
- Jean-Luc Godard
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


---
layout: default
title: Springer Lab
categories:
- home
---
{% include carousel.html name='Example' data=site.data.carousel %}
The Springer lab studies basic aspects of genetics using maize as a model system. We are involved in a number of projects to better understand the molecular sources of variation within a species and to connect this heritable variation with changes in phenotype.
{% include 4publications.html %}
{% include 4news.html %}
{% include 4projects.html %}


Swing by for a cup of coffee, or leave us a message:
Registered Office:
Alloy Salon Services Ltd 1st Floor, Nimbus Centre,
Oberoi Complex, Off New Link Road,
SAB TV Lane,
Andheri (W).
Mumbai - 400053 Contact number: +91 22 4099 5000 website: www.alloysalon.co.in e-mail: customercare@alloy.co.in


What Animal are you most interested in? Click on which image you'd like to know more about.
Cuttlefish are really cool.cuttlefish


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1450 date: 2003-04-27 12:00:00 keywords: cornsharp title: Found another Vault fan ---
Robert Wlodarczyk seems to like Vault. Thanks for the link!


1 Buttons
Buttons have a few required constraints for proper functionality, accessibility, and styling.
- Whenever possible, use
<button type="button">
over
. - Always declare a
type
on your<button>
elements to ensure zero hiccups with nearby forms and property order. - Never set
tabindex
on buttons—let the browser automatically set that. - For tooltips, always place the
aria-label
and.tooltipped
classes directly on the<button>
or
. - Icon and tooltips conflict, therefore Icons should always be children elements of
<button>
s or
s.
1.1 Base styles & states
These are the base styles and states.
Buttons will appear rolled over (with a darker background, darker border) when the pointer device enters this elements box model on 'non touch' devices. This pseudo property has no effect on touch devices.
Buttons will appear pressed (with a darker background, darker border, and inset shadow) when active. For <button>
elements, this is done via :active
. For
elements, it's done with .active. However, you may use .active on <button>
s should you need to replicate the active state programmatically.
No need to add :active
as it's a pseudo-class, but if you need to force the same appearance, go ahead and add .active. Add the .active
class to
buttons.
Disabled State - Make buttons look unclickable by fading them back 50%. If you use <button>
element, that is acceptable to add disabled="disabled"
attribute instead. On Anchor element Add the .disabled class to
buttons.
<button class="btn btn-default {$modifiers}">default</button>
<button class="btn btn-primary {$modifiers}">primary</button>
<button class="btn btn-success {$modifiers}">success</button>
<button class="btn btn-warning {$modifiers}">warning</button>
<button class="btn btn-danger {$modifiers}">danger</button>
<button class="btn btn-link {$modifiers}">link</button>
1.2 Sizes
Fancy larger or smaller buttons? Add .btn-lg
, .btn-sm
, or .btn-xs
for additional sizes. Create block level buttons—those that span the full width of a parent— by adding .btn-block. The default button size is shown below.
The large button size is good for very large screen sizes and TV's. They are also the preferred size to use on Touch devices where the user will need a larger hit area on the screen.
Small button.
Mini button.
Block level button.
<button class="btn btn-default {$modifiers}">default</button>
<button class="btn btn-primary {$modifiers}">primary</button>
<button class="btn btn-success {$modifiers}">success</button>
<button class="btn btn-warning {$modifiers}">warning</button>
<button class="btn btn-danger {$modifiers}">danger</button>
<button class="btn btn-link {$modifiers}">link</button>
1.3 Button tags
Use the .btn
class on an
, <button>
, or <input>
element.
Link
<button type="submit" class="btn btn-default">Button</button>
<input type="submit" class="btn btn-default" value="Input:submit" />
<input type="button" class="btn btn-default" value="Input:button" />
1.4 Options
Use any of the available button classes to quickly create a styled button.
The Default button style for this theme.
Provides extra visual weight and identifies the primary action in a set of buttons.
Used as an alternative to the default styles.
Indicates a successful or positive action.
Indicates caution should be taken with this action.
Indicates a dangerous or potentially negative action.
Deemphasize a button by making it look like a link while maintaining button behavior.
Link
<button type="submit" class="btn btn-default {$modifiers}">Button</button>
<input type="submit" class="btn btn-default {$modifiers}" value="Input:submit" />
<input type="button" class="btn btn-default {$modifiers}" value="Input:button" />
1.5 Button groups
Group a series of buttons together on a single line with the button group.
Tooltips & popovers in button groups require special setting
When using tooltips or popovers on elements within a .btn-group
, you'll have to specify the option container: 'body'
to avoid unwanted side effects (such as the element growing wider and/or losing its rounded corners when the tooltip or popover is triggered).
Wrap a series of buttons with .btn
in .btn-group
.

<button type="button" class="btn btn-default">Left</button>
<button type="button" class="btn btn-default">Middle</button>
<button type="button" class="btn btn-default">Right</button>


The tradition of protests that demand progressive change in the United States continue.
Here are the country’s five of the top protests in terms of attendance:
compiled from Wikipedia


Installation Instructions
Fuel E-Commerce can be installed either
manually
or through
Oil
.
Manual Installation Instructions
Oil Installation Instructions


UCSCXenaShiny is an R package for interactively exploring UCSC Xena. It is mainly designed to provide a web app (built on the top of {shiny}
framework and {UCSCXenaTools}
package) for downloading, analyzing and visualizing datasets from UCSC Xena.
Please cite the following article when you used UCSCXenaShiny in your study:
Wang, S.; Xiong, Y.; Gu, K.; Zhao, L.; Li, Y.; Zhao, F.; Li, X.; Liu, X. UCSCXenaShiny: An R Package for Exploring and Analyzing UCSC Xena Public Datasets in Web Browser. Preprints 2020,<PHONE_NUMBER> (doi: 10.20944/preprints202007.0179.v1).
If you don’t want to install R and packages locally, or you have no programming experience, try using this tool on Hiplot platform: https://shiny.hiplot.com.cn/ucsc-xena-shiny/.
You can install stable release of UCSCXenaShiny from CRAN with:
install.packages("UCSCXenaShiny")
You can install the development version of UCSCXenaShiny from Github with:
remotes::install_github("openbiox/XenaShiny")
Or Gitee (for Chinese users):
remotes::install_git("https://gitee.com/XenaShiny/UCSCXenaShiny")
First load package:
Start Shiny in your R console (ignore this if you just want to use functions in this package):
app_run()
# At default, the Shiny is running under client mode
# It means the data queried from remote UCSC Xena server will
# be saved to temporary directory determined by R
# If you frequently use this tool or deploy this tool as a web service for multiple users
# It is recommended to run it with 'server' mode
# i.e.,
#
# app_run("server")
If you want deploy UCSC Xena Shiny with Shiny Server, please copy App.R
and www/
directory under shinyapp
. xena.runMode
on the top of App.R
is recommended to set as "server"
instead of "client"
(default).
For advanced users, examples for illustrating useful functions to obtain and analyze data are described in vignette.
All exported data and functions are organized at here.
xena.cacheDir
and xena.zenodoDir
are two options to control where to store data.
e.g.,
options(xena.cacheDir = "/home/xxx/xena_data")
Option xena.runMode
can be used to control the way how the Shiny works. It can be ‘client’ or ‘server’. You can directly set it in app_run()
.
MIT © Openbiox


My Profile
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Home
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About
Nikita Baid
Employee
D.O.B
: 07-06-1998
PHONE
: +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
ADDRESS
: New Delhi,India
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Resume
: www.myresume.com
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General Info
Employee Name :- Nikita Baid
Team Leader: NA
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Assigned Projects: NA


 Your tables will
not be removed but all their positions and sizes will be reset.
{% if parentHasChanged %}
{% if parent %}
The original version of this dashboard has been changed. Would you like to update yours to
display these changes? Please note if you update, all of your changes will be overwritten.
{% else %}
Please note the original version of this dashboard has either been deleted or made private
and you will no longer receive updates about it.
{% endif %}


Your shortlisted jobs are shown in the table below. Expired Jobs will be automatically removed after 30 days.
| Title | Applied For | Date Posted | Date Expires | Interview | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ job.title }} | - | September 30, 2015 | {{ job.deadline | date:'fullDate' }} | - | Edit Mark Applied for Invite to interview Delete |


---
layout: post
title: Photographic Effect - Why
tags:
- Articles
- General Photography
- photoshop
- post processing
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
aktt_notify_twitter: "yes"
_edit_last: "2"
_edit_lock: "1300282892"
_thumbnail_id: "2905"
ghostpool_post_template: Default
ghostpool_link: Full Size Image/Video
ghostpool_post_image: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/SDIM00191.jpg
ghostpool_post_faded_image: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/SDIM00191.jpg
ghostpool_circle_image: http://photo.rwboyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/SDIM00191.jpg
aktt_tweeted: "1"
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dsq_thread_id: "371146947"
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This morning our buddy Matthew Connors posted some thoughts on post processing. I wanted to cross post my response here as sort of a book mark for some future thoughts and discussion down the road when I have a bit time to gather my words on this subject. Please take this as food for thought not an absolute as it is in no way meant to be. Take this in the context of a contrast between photojournalism, documentary, and personal images made by ANYONE using film just a short time ago vs today.
When I was making commercial images on film the full array of "effect" was not only possible but widely practiced - usually not directly by the photographer but in collaboration with the photographer. For my personal images, art images, documentary images, etc. It never never crossed my mind to run those images through the eye popping "effect of the day" in post be it analog or digital. At the end of the day why the hell would you - what is the purpose? Does every image have to be some sort of "LOOK AT ME" advertisement for something? You do realize that IS the purpose of effect, don't you?
My response to Matt is in the comments.
RB


About
Investment Programs
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First Capital Real Estate Trust Inc.
First Capital Income Fund 1


---
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annotation_count: 0
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title: Page 52
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---
{% raw %}44{% endraw %}
{% raw %}JACOB HODGES.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and where would he find another as kind?{% endraw %}
{% raw %}The chaplain had been his constant and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}faithful adviser, his spiritual guide through{% endraw %}
{% raw %}his darkest hours: and where would ht{% endraw %}
{% raw %}meet another so tender-hearted and so{% endraw %}
{% raw %}true ? Wrho was to take this poor, deso¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}late, long-imprisoned, but now liberated{% endraw %}
{% raw %}African by the hand, to befriend and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}watch over him ? He had not a relative{% endraw %}
{% raw %}that he knew on earth; nor a spot that he{% endraw %}
{% raw %}could call his home, where to claim shelter{% endraw %}
{% raw %}even for a night. Putting his trust in{% endraw %}
{% raw %}God his Saviour, he went forth to begin{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the world anew: and indeed it was all{% endraw %}
{% raw %}new to him.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}WThen recurring once to this event, he{% endraw %}
{% raw %}assured me that it was with great reluc¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}tance that he left the prison. Expressing{% endraw %}
{% raw %}some surprise and waiting for his reasons,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}he said, " I loved that place. I loved the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}prison, for there Ifirvt met Jesus." And{% endraw %}
{% raw %}can we wonder that he loved it? All the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}useful instruction he had ever received,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}all the real friends he ever had, and all •{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the good he had ever known were asso{% endraw %}


This Video Of Jacinda Ardern Recapping Her Two Years In Office Has Impressed The World
by Michelle RennexPeople around the world are loving this impressive video of New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, wrapping up her political career in two minutes. And everyone is also feeling a hefty dose of envy.
Related
In celebration of two years in office, Prime Minister Ardern decided to note some of her most memorable achievements in a speedy piece to camera. In the video, she details a number of environmental, health, and employment changes she’s implemented during her time in office, and honestly, I get why everyone’s jealous.
The video has gone viral, and it’s easy to see why: it’s damn impressive.
Beyond creating 92,000 jobs and increasing the minimum wage to $17.70, Prime Minister Ardern’s achievements include extending paid parental leave and passing the Child Poverty Reduction Act, which does exactly as it says on the tin. She also boasts the lowest rate of unemployment and the highest increase in wages in a decade.
Yep. No big deal.
The New Zealand PM touches on the environmental impacts of her government in the video too. Through planting 140 million trees, banning single-use plastic bags, and introducing the zero-carbon bill, she has attempted to ensure her impact will last well beyond her time in office.
In Australia, everyone is basically campaigning for Jacinda Ardern to come and replace our garbage leaders.
After seeing just how much she’s done for New Zealand, it’s fair to say everyone else around the globe can take notes.


Contact data
Certificates
AWS Certified Developer
Clinc certified associate
Platzi Certificates: https://platzi.com/p/Yaeger/
Jobs
Versable AI - July 2020 - Current job
Flex January 2019 - July 2020
Herhsey February 2016 - September 2018
Software languages and frameworks
- Python
- JavaScript
- Flask
- Django
- Node
Languages
Spanish - Native
English - Fluent
- Susana Ayala: 09128120
- Paul Haro: 12029098


Schools
College of Professional Studies
Columbian College of Arts & Sciences
Elliott School of International Affairs
GW Law
Graduate School of Education & Human Development
School of Business
School of Engineering & Applied Science
School of Medicine & Health Sciences
School of Nursing
School of Public Health & Health Services


This is a visualization application about a story. It can visualize story’s scenes into line graph in order to help users organize their ideas, analyze the scenario or just simply a way to summary the story


{% include 'includes/header.html' %}
{% include 'includes/auth-navigation.html' %} {% include 'includes/auth-header.html' %} {{ content | safe }}
{% include 'includes/auth-footer.html' %} {% include 'includes/scripts.html' %}


7
Lo! the doom of thy Lord will surely come to pass;
8
There is none that can ward it off.
9
On the day when the heaven will heave with (awful) heaving,
10
And the mountains move away with (awful) movement,
11
Then woe that day unto the deniers
12
Who play in talk of grave matters;
13
The day when they are thrust with a (disdainful) thrust, into the fire of hell
14
(And it is said unto them): This is the Fire which ye were wont to deny.
15
Is this magic, or do ye not see ?
17
Lo! those who kept their duty dwell in gardens and delight,
19
(And it is said unto them): Eat and drink in health (as a reward) for what ye used to do,
20
Reclining on ranged couches. And we wed them unto fair ones with wide, lovely eyes.
22
And We provide them with fruit and meat such as they desire.
23
There they pass from hand to hand a cup wherein is neither vanity nor cause of sin.
24
And there go round, waiting on them menservants of their own, as they were hidden pearls.
25
And some of them draw near unto others, questioning,
26
Saying: Lo! of old, when we were with our families, we were ever anxious;
28
Lo! we used to pray unto Him of old. Lo! He is the Benign, the Merciful.
29
Therefor warn (men, O Muhammad). By the grace of Allah thou art neither soothsayer nor madman.
30
Or say they: (he is) a poet, (one) for whom we may expect the accident of time ?
31
Say (unto them): Except (your fill)! Lo! I am with you among the expectant.
32
Do their minds command them to do this, or are they an outrageous folk ?
33
Or say they: He hath invented it ? Nay, but they will not believe!
34
Then let them produce speech the like thereof, if they are truthful.
35
Or were they created out of naught ? Or are they the creators ?
36
Or did they create the heavens and the earth ? Nay, but they are sure of nothing!
37
Or do they own the treasures of thy Lord ? Or have they been given charge (thereof) ?
39
Or hath He daughters whereas ye have sons ?
40
Or askest thou (Muhammad) a fee from them so that they are plunged in debt ?
41
Or possess they the Unseen so that they can write (it) down ?
42
Or seek they to ensnare (the messenger) ? But those who disbelieve, they are the ensnared!
44
And if they were to see a fragment of the heaven falling, they would say: A heap of clouds.
45
Then let them be (O Muhammad), till they meet their day, in which they will be thunder-stricken,
46
A day in which their guile will naught avail them, nor will they be helped.
47
And verily, for those who do wrong, there is a punishment beyond that. But most of them know not.
49
And in the night-time also hymn His praise, and at the setting of the stars.


AP Top Business News at 6:41 a.m. EST
UAW president steps down as GM sues rival over union bribery
Google reins in political advertising
UK's Labour promises radical change if it wins election
Global shares drop on renewed US-China trade worries
Amnesty International calls Facebook, Google rights abusers
China bats away rumors, says trade talks with US continue
Fed minutes: Officials felt 3 cuts this year could be enough
British Airways says flights disrupted by ‘technical issue'
E-commerce giant Alibaba raises $11 billion in share listing
Legal hemp, CBD stir more farmers to grow unfamiliar crop
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Before Change
plot_partial_dependence(est, X_train, features,
n_jobs=3, grid_resolution=20)
print("done in {:.3f}s".format(time() - tic))
fig = plt.gcf()
fig.suptitle("Partial dependence of house value on non-location features\n"
"for the California housing dataset, with MLPRegressor")
fig.subplots_adjust(hspace=0.3)
After Change
pdp = partial_dependence(
est, X_train, features=features, kind="average", grid_resolution=20
)
XX, YY = np.meshgrid(pdp["values"][0], pdp["values"][1])
Z = pdp.average[0].T
ax = Axes3D(fig)
surf = ax.plot_surface(XX, YY, Z, rstride=1, cstride=1,


Loading content
DJ Selection
All music is from Bethesda Fallout games.Buy the music here and buy the games here.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4-6
Dietary
Whisk the eggs, egg-yolk and the plain flour together in a mixing bowl.
Add the milk and whisk to form a loose batter.
Season with the crushed lavender leaves.
Melt half the butter in a large non-stick frying pan over a medium heat.
Spoon in enough batter to coat the base of the pan in a thin layer.
Turn the pancake over when the base is golden-brown. When both sides are browned, remover the pancake from the frying pan and transfer to a warm plate.
Repeat until all the batter has been used.
For the filling, mix all the filling ingredients together in a mixing bowl.
Spoon the mixture into the centre of the cooled pancakes and roll up. Serve at once.


Get in touch for a free consultation or an estimate on your next project. From custom website builds, to site redesign, graphics, imagery, copywriting, and editing, I can help give your brand, product, or business an original, dynamic voice.


MY excuse for writing this preface is a wish to correct errors instilled into the minds of the people -- by many falsehoods and misrepresentations that book writers have set afloat concerning the character of XXFIRSTNAME XXLASTNAME, and the origin of the XXBOOKOFMORMON, regardless of the facts. There is not one writer, man or woman, of all the books and expositions of Mormonism that I have read professing to give the history of XXFIRSTNAME XXLASTNAME, or the origin of Mormonism, but what has penned infamous and glaring falsehoods as by personal knowledge I know. For this reason I ask the reader to divest himself of prejudice and to read with prayerful and honest heart, and investigate the evidences and facts set forth in this work. If he will do this he may be assured that he will become satisfied respecting the calumnies and false charges brought against the divine mission of XXFIRSTNAME XXLASTNAME. In nine cases out of ten, persons who have given the Mormon question an impartial investigation, it has caused them to be friends instead of enemies to the cause. If the story of the angel's visit to XXFIRSTNAME XXLASTNAME, was so enormously strange as to excite the priesthood of the age to all this calumny upon the character of the prophet, why should we believe in the angel stories that are told us in the Bible. Bible believers should know that the whole Scripture Revelation is founded upon visions and dreams, and angel visits to man. And why should not God send angels to deliver messages to his servants in these latter days, as well as in olden times. Readers, read and ponder these questions and answer them for yourselves, God helping you to choose the right and to give a righteous judgment, as honest men and women should do. The strange inconsistency of persons professing to believe the Bible and still denying what they profess to believe, is plainly seen; for angels, saith the Scriptures, are ministering spirits to those that are heirs of salvation.


Unless you've just come out of the wilderness after living there your whole life, you've likely used money at some point. Dollars, pounds, yen, it's all the same. Money is something that people have decided holds value. This value has been generated and agreed upon over the course of hundreds of years, and this agreement of value is what is important.
The basic idea of currency is that you can trade it for things that aren't currency. If you make shoes and your friend makes hats, you two can trade each other. This only lasts as long as one of you needs something from the other.
If you need a hat but your friend doesn't need any shoes, your friend has no reason to trade. This is where the money comes in. Instead of trading your shoes and hats directly with each other, you trade with money! Both you and your friend agree on how much money is equal in value to a hat. Once you've both figured that out, you simply give your friend that amount of money, and they give you a nice new hat.
This idea of a physical item to serve as money worked really well for most of human history. Pretty much all transactions were face-to-face. There may have been a middle man involved sometimes, but every single transaction that happened moved physical money from one place to another.
Cryptocurrency is different than real money in the sense that it isn't physical at all. When you own some cryptocurrency, you don't have anything physical to look at or to touch. But you can still use it in the same way that you would use physical money. Say you wanted to buy another pair of shoes from your friend, instead of handing over some physical money for them, you can just send them some cryptocurrency instead. It still holds value, even if you can't touch it.
Bitcoin is the world's most famous cryptocurrency, so let's use that as an example. In order to get 1 Bitcoin, your computer has to solve a series of incredibly difficult math problems. These problems take time to complete and use a lot of computing power in the process.
This difficulty is why Bitcoin has value. It's the same as digging for gold. If you went to a gold mine and started digging, it would take you a long time and a lot of hard work to find some gold. The difficulty also implies scarcity. Since it takes time to get the gold, there's not a lot of it around. This is why most societies decided that stones weren't a very good material to use for money.  Everyone could just wander down to the beach and pick up a bunch of stones. Since there would be lots of them around, their value would decrease, meaning that people would need more stones to buy things with. This is called inflation.
The value of cryptocurrency comes from the fact that it's difficult to get.
Let's go back to that math problem we mentioned. Say you had a computer, and you want to make it start mining for Bitcoin. You'd install a piece of software on your computer that connects to the Bitcoin network. Every 30 seconds your computer would be given a problem that it has to solve. If it manages to solve the problem before all the other miners on the network, then it gets a reward. If not, your computer moves onto the next problem.
Not everyone that goes to the gold mine is going to strike gold at the same time. Not everyone that runs the mining software on their computer is going to solve the math problem at the same time. Once the math problem has been solved, the solution is available for everyone to see, and no more cryptocurrency can be won from it.
Mining comes at a cost. First up, you need to purchase the computer hardware to run things on. Although it is possible to run the mining software on pretty much any computer, in order to make a decent amount of money, you're going to need very specific hardware.
There are a lot of different computers you can buy, which are often called mining rigs. These are pre-built computers that are tuned up and ready to start mining. The faster your computer, the more chance you have of solving the math problem first. This is why miners often spend thousands of dollars on their equipment. Graphics cards are especially good at mining cryptocurrencies, and it's not uncommon to see mining rigs with 2, 4, or even 10 graphics cards. This can all add up to make buying a mining rig an incredibly expensive investment.
Another cost is electricity. Computers need electricity to run, and mining computers, in particular, need a consistent stream of electricity to solve math problems. Depending on where you live in the world this can be quite expensive, especially when you consider that mining computers are usually running 24/7.
The final cost is time, and it's not something that many new miners consider. It can take a decent amount of time to set up and maintain your mining computer. Some cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin have pre-made software that helps you get up to speed quickly. But other cryptocurrencies may require a more hands-on approach to setting things up.
The last thing to consider when thinking about mining is that there is a gambling aspect at play. Mining Bitcoin is pretty straight forward. The Bitcoin network is pretty strong and reliable, in the sense that mining on it will generally produce a profit. However that profit can be quite small, and if your hardware and electricity costs are high, it might take you some time to get back the money you initially spent.
On the other end of the spectrum are smaller cryptocurrencies. Miners on these networks are hoping that the value of the currency is going to rise. So they're mining as much as they can now so that they can make a huge profit when the currency increases in value later on down the line.
Miners are an invaluable part of any blockchain network, as the problems they solve are what keeps the whole network running. It can be a solid investment but has a fair share of risks.
Hopefully, now you have a better understanding of what mining is and how miners actually make money. If you're interested in the history of money and where it came from, Extra Credits did an excellent series on The History of Paper Money.


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POST JSON bulk data to input using CURL and C |
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Event module not work in ubuntu 12.04lts |
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How do you specify Unit for a Feed or input? |
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Dead feed... |
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node module not working |
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Unable to delete feeds? |
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EmonCMS V8.08 PHPFIwa unpack warning back again |
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API Query |
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RFM2Pi on Synology NAS to forward serial data to emon |
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New GLCD code for displaying 6 values on one screen |
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Node & myelectric modules |
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input last updated |
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Error in admin/update_class.php? |
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Change dashboard id |
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Call to undefined function json_encode() when trying to login / register |
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Sending SSL-email via Event module? |
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Raw feeds and dials will show 0 for some reason? |
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emonTx and Mbed.org platform |
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Event module: Port number on url (curl) |
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Rasp pi / synology |
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Event module stopped working...I also get a weird database error. |
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3 years 16 hours ago by Guest |
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Need help with input to feed configuration |
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EmonCMS Drupal Implementation |
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redis-server autostart |
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Update & Check - Fatal Error ... line 64 - SOLVED |
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Installing Emoncms on Windows (docs update) |
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Emoncms python link error |
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packetgen and packet size |
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Timestore and Mac OS X |
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Background information on SD Cards |
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Couple of syntax errors in emonCMS |
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Emoncms+RFM2Pi+TinyTX DS18B20 negative Temp´s error |
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MPP tracker and RFM12 problem |
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Posting WAN Raspberry Pi IP address to emoncms - dev test idea |
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Node-RED a visual tool for wiring the IoT (with examples using OEM hardware) |
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Updates to emoncms.org on 16th of December? |
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Receiving data from RFM12Pi |
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emoncms Substract value of today with yesterday |
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Change daily feed update time |
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Rate and Heatflux doesn't work |
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Emoncms *.json cacheable |
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Solved - Emoncms.org input configuration - big problems |
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emonscms - sort order in Feeds and Dashboard tabs |
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Emoncms auto-update and RESTful service using JSON questions |
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Emoncms and Ninjablocks |
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TABLE 3: VERTICAL LEVELS
| VALUE | DESCRIPTION | REQUIRED PARAMETERS | ABBREV. | |
| 0-99 | Special Codes | (See Table 3a below) | ||
| 100 | Isobaric level | Pressure in hPa (2 octets) | ISBL | |
| 101 | Layer between two isobaric levels | Pressure of top in kPa |
Pressure of bottom in kPa |
|
| 102 | Mean sea level | 0 | 0 | MSL |
| 103 | Specified altitude above MSL | Altitude in meters | GPML | |
| 104 | Layer between two specified altitudes above MSL | Altitude of top in hm |
Altitude of bottom in hm |
GPMY |
| 105 | Specified height level above ground | Height in meters | TGL | |
| 106 | Layer between two specified height levels above ground | Height of top in hm |
Height of bottom in hm |
HTGY |
| 107 | Sigma level | Sigma value in 1/10000 (2 octets) | SIGL | |
| 108 | Layer between two sigma levels | Sigma value at top in 1/100 |
Sigma value at bottom in 1/100 |
SIGY |
| 109 | Hybrid level | Level number (2 octets) | HYBL | |
| 110 | Layer between two hybrid levels | Level number of top | Level number of bottom | HYBY |
| 111 | depth below land surface | Depth in cm (2 octets) | DBLL | |
| 112 | Layer between two depths below land surface |
Depth of upper surface |
Depth of lower surface |
DBLY |
| 113 | Isentropic (theta) level | Potential temperature in K | THEL | |
| 114 | Layer between two isentropic levels |
475 K minus theta of top |
475 K minus theta of bottom in K | THEY |
| 115 | Level at specified pressure difference from ground | Pressure difference in hPa (2 octets) | SPDL | |
| 116 | Layer between two levels at specified pressure difference from ground | Pressure difference from ground to top in hPa | Pressure difference from ground to bottom in hPa | SPDY |
| 117 | Potential vorticity surface | Potential vorticity value in units of 10-6 K m2/kg s | PVL | |
| 119 | ETA level | ETA value in 1/1000 (2 octets) | ETAL | |
| 120 | Layer between two ETA levels | ETA value at top in 1/100 |
ETA value at bottom in 1/100 |
ETAY |
| 121 | Layer between two isobaric surfaces (high precision) | 1100 minus pressure of top in hPa |
1100 minus pressure of bottom in hPa |
IBYH |
| 125 | Specified height level above
ground (high precision) |
Height in cm (2 octets) | HGLH | |
| 128 | Layer between two sigma levels
(high precision) |
1.1 minus sigma of top in 1/1000 of sigma |
1.1 minus sigma of bottom
in 1/1000 of sigma |
SGYH |
| 141 | Layer between two isobaric surfaces (mixed precision) | Pressure of top in hPa | 1100 minus pressure of bottom in hPa | IBYM |
| 160 | Depth below sea level | Depth in m (2 octets) | DBSL | |
| 200 | Entire atmosphere | 0 (2 octets) | EATM | |
| 201 | Entire ocean | 0 (2 octets) | EOCN | |
| 204-244 | NCEP Special Levels & Layers | See Table 3a |
TABLE 3a: SPECIAL VERTICAL LEVELS
| VALUE | DESCRIPTION | ABBREV. |
| 00 | Reserved | |
| 01 | Ground or water surface | SFC |
| 02 | Cloud base level | CBL |
| 03 | Cloud top level | CTL |
| 04 | Level of 0 deg (C) isotherm | 0DEG |
| 05 | Level of adiabatic condensation lifted from the surface | ADCL |
| 06 | Maximum wind level | MWSL |
| 07 | Tropopause | TRO |
| 08 | Nominal top of atmosphere | NTAT |
| 09 | Sea bottom | SEAB |
| 10-19 | Reserved | |
| 20 | Isothermal level (temperature in 1/100 K in octets 11 and 12) | TMPL |
| 21-99 | Reserved | |
| 204 | Highest tropospheric freezing level | HTFL |
| 209 | Boundary layer cloud bottom level | BCBL |
| 210 | Boundary layer cloud top level | BCTL |
| 211 | Boundary layer cloud layer | BCY |
| 212 | Low cloud bottom level | LCBL |
| 213 | Low cloud top level | LCTL |
| 214 | Low cloud layer | LCY |
| 222 | Middle cloud bottom level | MCBL |
| 223 | Middle cloud top level | MCTL |
| 224 | Middle cloud layer | MCY |
| 232 | High cloud bottom level | HCBL |
| 233 | High cloud top level | HCTL |
| 234 | High cloud layer | HCY |
| 242 | Convective cloud bottom level | CCBL |
| 243 | Convective cloud top level | CCTL |
| 244 | Convective cloud layer | CCY |


| MBAA-MBA Accounting |
| NR |
15684 |
MBAA |
6815 |
002 |
24M |
2.000 |
Accounting Information for Managers |
W |
06:00 pm-09:00 pm |
25 |
23 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
Stephen Brian Salter (P) |
01/17-03/03 |
BAS S301 |
Accelerated 1 Part of term and College of Business Course Fee |
| C |
15494 |
MBAA |
6885 |
001 |
24M |
3.000 |
Decision Making for Accounting and Finance |
T |
06:00 pm-09:00 pm |
10 |
9 |
1 |
20 |
20 |
0 |
Trevor Kendrick England (P) |
01/17-03/03 |
BAS N127 |
Accelerated 1 Part of term and College of Business Course Fee |
| NR |
16736 |
MBAA |
6885 |
D01 |
24M |
3.000 |
Decision Making for Accounting and Finance |
|
TBA |
10 |
7 |
3 |
20 |
13 |
7 |
Trevor Kendrick England (P) |
01/17-03/03 |
TBA TBA |
Accelerated 1 Part of term and Distance Learning and College of Business Course Fee and Distance Education Fee-GR |


Back
Line
A line segment from (-1, -1) to (1, 1).
Exploring the basic capabilities of d3js, including:
Drawing axis.
Drawing line segments.


get_it
This is a simple Service Locator for Dart and Flutter projects with some additional goodies highly inspired by Splat. It can be used instead of InheritedWidget
or Provider
to access objects e.g. from your UI.
Typical usage:
- Accessing service objects like REST API clients or databases so that they easily can be mocked.
- Accessing View/AppModels/Managers/BLoCs from Flutter Views
Breaking Change with V4.0.0 Principle on how to synchronize your registered instances creation has been rethought and improved :smiley:. Please see Synchronizing asynchronous initializations of Singletons.
Why GetIt
As your App grows, at some point you will need to put your app's logic in classes that are separated from your Widgets. Keeping your widgets from having direct dependencies makes your code better organized and easier to test and maintain. But now you need a way to access these objects from your UI code. When I came to Flutter from the .Net world, the only way to do this was the use of InheritedWidgets. I found the way to use them by wrapping them in a StatefulWidget; quite cumbersome and has problems working consistently. Also:
- I missed the ability to easily switch the implementation for a mocked version without changing the UI.
- The fact that you need a
BuildContext
to access your objects made it inaccessible from the Business layer.
Accessing an object from anywhere in an App can be done by other ways, but:
- If you use a Singleton you can't easily switch the implementation out for a mock version in tests
- IoC containers for Dependency Injections offers similar functionality, but with the cost of slow start-up time and less readability because you don't know where the magically injected object come from. Most IoC libs rely on reflection they cannot be ported to Flutter.
As I was used to use the Service Locator Splat from .Net, I decided to port it to Dart. Since then, more features have been added.
If you are not familiar with the concept of Service Locators, it's a way to decouple the interface (abstract base class) from a concrete implementation, and at the same time allows to access the concrete implementation from everywhere in your App over the interface. I can only highly recommend to read this classic article by from Martin Fowler Inversion of Control Containers and the Dependency Injection pattern.
GetIt is:
- Extremely fast (O(1))
- Easy to learn/use
- Doesn't clutter your UI tree with special Widgets to access your data like provider or Redux does.
GetIt isn't a state management solution! It's a locator for your objects so you need some other way to notify your UI about changes like Streams
or ValueNotifiers
.
Getting Started
At your start-up you register all the objects you want to access later like this:
final getIt = GetIt.instance;
void setup() {
getIt.registerSingleton<AppModel>(AppModel());
// Alternatively you could write it if you don't like global variables
GetIt.I.registerSingleton<AppModel>(AppModel());
}
After that you can access your AppModel
class from anywhere like this:
MaterialButton(
child: Text("Update"),
onPressed: getIt<AppModel>().update // given that your AppModel has a method update
),
You can find here a detailed blog post on how to use GetIt
GetIt in Detail
As Dart supports global (or euphemistic ambient) variables I often assign my GetIt instance to a global variable to make the access to it as easy as possible
Although the approach with a global variable worked well, it has its limitations if you want to use GetIt
across multiple packages. Therefore GetIt itself is a singleton and the default way to access an instance of GetIt
is to call:
GetIt getIt = GetIt.instance;
//There is also a shortcut (if you don't like it just ignore it):
GetIt getIt = GetIt.I;
Through this any call to instance
in any package of a project will get the same instance of GetIt
. I still recommend just to assign the instance to a global variable in your project as it is more convenient and doesn't harm (Also it allows you to give your service locator your own name).
GetIt getIt = GetIt.instance;
You can use any name you want which makes Brian :smiley: happy like (
sl, backend, services...
) ;-)
Before you can access your objects you have to register them within GetIt
typically direct in your start-up code.
getIt.registerSingleton<AppModel>(AppModelImplementation());
getIt.registerLazySingleton<RESTAPI>(() =>RestAPIImplementation());
// if you want to work just with the singleton:
GetIt.instance.registerSingleton<AppModel>(AppModelImplementation());
GetIt.I.registerLazySingleton<RESTAPI>(() =>RestAPIImplementation());
/// `AppModel` and `RESTAPI` are both abstract base classes in this example
To access the registered objects call get<Type>()
on your GetIt
instance
var myAppModel = getIt.get<AppModel>();
Alternatively as GetIt
is a callable class depending on the name you choose for your GetIt
instance you can use the shorter version:
var myAppModel = getIt<AppModel>();
// as Singleton:
var myAppModel = GetIt.instance<AppModel>();
var myAppModel = GetIt.I<AppModel>();
Different ways of registration
GetIt
offers different ways how objects are registered that effect the lifetime of this objects.
Factory
void registerFactory<T>(FactoryFunc<T> func)
You have to pass a factory function func
that returns an NEW instance of an implementation of T
. Each time you call get<T>()
you will get a new instance returned. How to pass parameters to a factory you can find here
Singleton & LazySingleton
Although I always would recommend using an abstract base class as registration type so that you can vary the implementations you don't have to do this. You can also register concrete types.
void registerSingleton<T>(T instance)
You have to pass an instance of T
or a derived class of T
that you will always get returned on a call to get<T>()
.
As creating this instance can be time consuming at app start-up you can shift the creation to the time the object is the first time requested with:
void registerLazySingleton<T>(FactoryFunc<T> func)
You have to pass a factory function func
that returns an instance of an implementation of T
. Only the first time you call get<T>()
this factory function will be called to create a new instance. After that you will always get the same instance returned.
Overwriting registrations
If you try to register a type more than once you will fail with an assertion in debug mode because normally this is not needed and probably a bug.
If you really have to overwrite a registration, then you can by setting the property allowReassignment==true
.
Testing if a Singleton is already registered
You can check if a certain Type or instance is already registered in GetIt with:
/// Tests if an [instance] of an object or aType [T] or a name [instanceName]
/// is registered inside GetIt
bool isRegistered<T>({Object instance, String instanceName});
Unregistering Singletons or Factories
If you need to you can also unregister your registered singletons and factories and pass a optional disposingFunction
for clean-up.
/// Unregister a factory/ singletons by Type [T] or by name [instanceName]
/// If its a singleton/lazySingleton you can unregister an existing registered object instance
/// by passing it as [instance]. If a lazysingleton wasn't used before expect
/// this to throw an `ArgumentError`
/// if you need to dispose any resources you can do it using [disposingFunction] function
/// that provides a instance of your class to be disposed
void unregister<T>({Object instance,String instanceName, void Function(T) disposingFunction})
Resetting LazySingletons
In some cases you might not want to unregister a LazySingleton but instead to reset its instance so that it gets newly created on the next access to it.
/// Clears the instance of a lazy singleton registered type, being able to call the factory function on the first call of [get] on that type.
void resetLazySingleton<T>({Object instance,
String instanceName,
void Function(T) disposingFunction})
Resetting GetIt completely
/// Clears all registered types. Handy when writing unit tests
void reset()
Asynchronous Factories
If a factory needs to call an async function you can use registerFactoryAsync()
/// [T] type to register
/// [func] factory function for this type
/// [instanceName] if you provide a value here your factory gets registered with that
/// name instead of a type. This should only be necessary if you need to register more
/// than one instance of one type. Its highly not recommended
void registerFactoryAsync<T>(FactoryFuncAsync<T> func, {String instanceName});
To access instances created by such a factory you can't use get()
but you have to use getAsync()
so that
you can await the creation of the requested new instance.
/// Returns an Future of an instance that is created by an async factory or a Singleton that is
/// not ready with its initialization.
Future<T> getAsync<T>([String instanceName]);
Asynchronous Singletons
Additionally you can register asynchronous Singletons which means Singletons that have an initialization that requires async function calls. To be able to control such asynchronous start-up behaviour GetIt supports mechanisms to ensure the correct initialization sequence.
You create an Singleton with an asynchronous creation function
void registerSingletonAsync<T>(FactoryFuncAsync<T> factoryfunc,
{String instanceName,
Iterable<Type> dependsOn,
bool signalsReady = false});
The difference to a normal Singleton is that you don't pass an existing instance but provide an factory function
that returns a Future
that completes at the end of factoryFunc
and signals that the Singleton is ready to use unless true
is passed for signalsReady
. (see next chapter)
To synchronize with other "async Singletons" you can pass a list of Type
s in dependsOn
that have to be ready before the passed factory is executed.
There are two ways to signal the system that an instance is ready.
Synchronizing asynchronous initializations of Singletons
Often your registered services need to do asynchronous initialization work before they can be used from the rest of the app. As this is such a common task, and its closely related to registration/initialization GetIt supports you here too.
GetIt
has the function allReady
which returns Future<void>
that can be used e.g. with a Flutter FutureBuilder to await that all asynchronous initialization is finished.
Future<void> allReady({Duration timeout, bool ignorePendingAsyncCreation = false});
There are different approaches how the returned Future can be completed:
Using async Singletons
If you register any async Singletons allReady
will complete only after all of them have completed their factory functions. Like:
class RestService {
Future<RestService> init() async {
Future.delayed(Duration(seconds: 1));
return this;
}
}
final getIt = GetIt.instance;
/// in your setup function:
getIt.registerSingletonAsync<ConfigService>(() async {
final configService = ConfigService();
await configService.init();
return configService;
});
getIt.registerSingletonAsync<RestService>(() async => RestService().init());
// here we asume an async factory function `createDbServiceAsync`
getIt.registerSingletonAsync<DbService>(createDbServiceAsync);
/// ... in your startup page:
return FutureBuilder(
future: getIt.allReady(),
builder: (BuildContext context, AsyncSnapshot snapshot) {
if (snapshot.hasData) {
return Scaffold(
body: Center(
child: Text('The first real Page of your App'),
),
);
} else {
return CircularProgressIndicator();
}
});
The above example shows you different ways to register async Singletons. The start-up page will display a CircularProgressIndicator
until all services have been created.
Solving dependencies
Automatic using dependsOn
In case that this services have to be initialized in a certain order because they depend on that other services are already ready to be used you can use the dependsOn
parameter of registerFactoryAsync
. If you have a non async Singleton that depends on other Singletons, there is registerSingletonWithDependencies
. In the following example, DbService
depends on ConfigService
, and AppModel
depends on ConfigService
and RestService
getIt.registerSingletonAsync<ConfigService>(() async {
final configService = ConfigService();
await configService.init();
return configService;
});
getIt.registerSingletonAsync<RestService>(() async => RestService().init());
getIt.registerSingletonAsync<DbService>(createDbServiceAsync,
dependsOn: [ConfigService]);
getIt.registerSingletonWithDependencies<AppModel>(
() => AppModelImplmentation(),
dependsOn: [ConfigService, DbService, RestService]);
When using dependsOn
you ensure that the registration waits with creating its singleton on the completion of the type defined in dependsOn
.
Manually signalling the ready state of a Singleton
Sometimes the mechanism of dependsOn
might not give you enough control. For this case you can use isReady
to wait for a certain singleton:
/// Returns a Future that completes if the instance of an Singleton, defined by Type [T] or
/// by name [instanceName] or by passing the an existing [instance], is ready
/// If you pass a [timeout], an [WaitingTimeOutException] will be thrown if the instance
/// is not ready in the given time. The Exception contains details on which Singletons are
/// not ready at that time.
/// [callee] optional parameter which makes debugging easier. Pass `this` in here.
Future<void> isReady<T>({
Object instance,
String instanceName,
Duration timeout,
Object callee,
});
To signal that a singleton is ready it can use signalReady
, provided you have set the optional signalsReady
parameter when registering it OR make your registration type implement the empty abstract class WillSignalReady
. Otherwise, allReady
will wait on a call to signalsReady. No automatic signaling will happen in that case.
/// Typically this is used in this way inside the registered objects init
/// method `GetIt.instance.signalReady(this);`
void signalReady(Object instance);
You can use this to initialize your Singletons without async registration by using a fire and forget async function from your constructors like so:
class ConfigService {
ConfigService()
{
init();
}
Future init() async {
// do your async initialisation...
GetIt.instance.signalReady(this);
}
}
Manual triggering allReady (almost deprecated)
By calling signalReady(null)
on your GetIt
instance the Future
you can get from allReady
will be completed.
This is the most basic way to synchronize your start-up. If you want to do that don't use signalsReady
or async Singletons!!!
I recommend using one of the other ways because they are more flexible and express your intention more clear.
You can find here a detailed blog post on async factories and startup synchronization
Passing Parameters to factories
In some cases its handy if you could pass changing values to factories when calling get()
. For that there are two variants for registering factories:
/// registers a type so that a new instance will be created on each call of [get] on that type based on
/// up to two parameters provided to [get()]
/// [T] type to register
/// [P1] type of param1
/// [P2] type of param2
/// if you use only one parameter pass void here
/// [factoryfunc] factory function for this type that accepts two parameters
/// [instanceName] if you provide a value here your factory gets registered with that
/// name instead of a type. This should only be necessary if you need to register more
/// than one instance of one type. Its highly not recommended
///
/// example:
/// getIt.registerFactoryParam<TestClassParam,String,int>((s,i)
/// => TestClassParam(param1:s, param2: i));
///
/// if you only use one parameter:
///
/// getIt.registerFactoryParam<TestClassParam,String,void>((s,_)
/// => TestClassParam(param1:s);
void registerFactoryParam<T,P1,P2>(FactoryFuncParam<T,P1,P2> factoryfunc, {String instanceName});
and
void registerFactoryParamAsync<T,P1,P2>(FactoryFuncParamAsync<T,P1,P2> factoryfunc, {String instanceName});
The reason why I settled to use two parameters is that I can imagine some scenarios where you might want to register a builder function for Flutter Widgets that need to get passed a BuildContext
and some data object.
When accessing these factories you pass the parameters a optional arguments to get()
:
var instance = getIt<TestClassParam>(param1: 'abc',param2:3);
These parameters are passed as dynamics
(otherwise I would have had add more generic parameters to get
()), but they are checked at runtime to be the correct types.
Testing with GetIt
Unit Tests
When you are writing unit tests with GetIt in your App you have two possibilities:
- Register all the Objects you need inside your unit Tests so that GetIt can provide its objects to the objects that you are testing.
- Pass your dependent objects into the constructor of your test objects like:
GetIt getIt = GetIt.instance;
class UserManager {
AppModel appModel;
DbService dbService;
UserManager({AppModel appModel, DbService dbService}) {
this.appModel = appModel ?? getIt.get<AppModel>();
this.dbService = dbService ?? getIt.get<DbService>();
}
}
This way you don't need to pass them in the AppModel
and dbService
inside your App but you can pass them(or a mocked version) in your Unit tests.

This should be your last resort as you can lose type safety.
Ok you have been warned! All registration functions have an optional named parameter instanceName
. Providing a name with factory/singleton here registers that instance with that name instead of a type. Consequently get()
has also an optional parameter instanceName
to access
factories/singletons that were registered by name.
IMPORTANT: Each name must be unique.
Both ways of registration are completely separate from each other.
More than one instance of GetIt
While not recommended, you can create your own independent instance of GetIt
if you don't want to share your locator with some
other package or because the physics of your planet demands it :-)
/// To make sure you really know what you are doing
/// you have to first enable this feature:
GetIt.allowMultipleInstances=true;
GetIt myOwnInstance = GetIt.asNewInstance();
This new instance does not share any registrations with the singleton instance.
Acknowledgements
Many thanks to the insightful discussions on the API with Brian Egan and Simon Lightfoot


Cleans specified tables in a database
| attribute | desc | example |
|---|---|---|
tables |
Tables to clean. Tables will be cleaned up in the order opposite to declaration, hence the "referenced" tables should go first and the "referencing" - last | Required. Default: -
|


WITNESS LIST S/C on Higher Education Committee April 11, 2005 - 1:30P SB 39 FOR: Camp, Victoria Director of Operations (Texas Association Against Sexual Assault), Austin, TX ON: Thomas, Katherine A. Executive Director (Board of Nurse Examiners), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Douglas, Wanda RN Education Director (Texas Nurses Association), Austin, TX Oakley, Keith Consultant (Tx Municipal Police Assn.), Austin, TX On: Thomas, Mary Beth (Board of Nurse Examiners), Austin, TX SB 448 Providing written testimony: For: Weinberg, Tracy Educator (Texas Association for the Gifted and Talented), Austin, TX SB 722 ON: Keeton Strayhorn, Carole Comptroller of Public Accounts (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Garcia, Rey Executive Director (Tx Assn of Community Colleges), Austin, TX SB 817 FOR: Whitaker, Christopher Member of the Student Government of Sam Houston State (Student Government of Sam Houston State University), Huntsville, TX AGAINST: Hall, Steven A. President & CEO, Houston Alumni Organization (Houston Alumni Organization), Houston, TX Heasley, John (Texas Bankers Association), Austin, TX Morgan, Derrick Associate Vice President (Texas Tech Alumni Association), Lubbock, TX ON: Timberlake, Brad Regional Marketing Manager (MBNA America), Dallas, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: McClinley, Nicole Student, Sam Houston State University (Student Government Association, SHSU), Huntsville, TX SB 1034 FOR: Robinson, Torrence H. Semiconductors (Texas Instruments), Dallas, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Shannon, Fred Regional Governmental Affairs Man. (Hewlett Packard) SB 1227 Registering, but not testifying: On: Burt, Lawrence W. AVP Student Affairs (UT Austin), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Zornes, Ken Deputy Director TBEC (Texas Business and Education Coalition) SB 1228 Providing written testimony: For: Zornes, Ken Deputy Director TBEC (Texas Business and Education Coalition) SB 1529 ON: Kostoff, Kristine Legislative Budget Board (LBB (Resource Witness)) SB 1701 ON: Hollis, Lois Asst. Commissioner for Student Services (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin, TX SB 1716 FOR: Davenport, Bob General Manager, Varsity Bookstore (Varsity Bookstore), Lubbock, TX Larson, Jessica Student (Self), Salado, TX AGAINST: Garcia, Rey Executive Director (Tx Assn of Community Colleges), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Gregory, Theresa J. Bookstore Manager (Self), Austin, TX Raney, John N. Owner, Texas Aggieland Bookstores (Self), College Station, TX


RcppCCTZ: 'Rcpp' Bindings for the 'CCTZ' Library
'Rcpp' Access to the 'CCTZ' timezone library is provided. 'CCTZ' is
a C++ library for translating between absolute and civil times using the rules
of a time zone. The 'CCTZ' source code, released under the Apache 2.0 License,
is included in this package. See <https://github.com/google/cctz> for more
details.
| Version: |
0.2.5 |
| Imports: |
Rcpp (≥ 0.11.0) |
| LinkingTo: |
Rcpp |
| Suggests: |
RUnit |
| Published: |
2018-10-14 |
| Author: |
Dirk Eddelbuettel |
| Maintainer: |
Dirk Eddelbuettel <edd at debian.org> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/eddelbuettel/rcppcctz/issues |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: |
https://github.com/eddelbuettel/rcppcctz |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| SystemRequirements: |
A 64-bit POSIX OS such as Linux or OS X with IANA
time zone data in /usr/share/zoneinfo as well as a
recent-enough C++11 compiler (such as g++-4.9 or later which is
preferred, g++-4.8 works too). On Windows the zoneinfo included
with R is used; and time parsing support is enabled via a
backport of std::get_time from the LLVM libc++ library. |
| Materials: |
README NEWS ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: |
RcppCCTZ results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RcppCCTZ
to link to this page.


POLLOCK A film review by Jonathan Curiel Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
Please, please, please, please, please read the book that formed the basis of the movie Pollock. Jackson Pollock: An American Saga won the Pulitzer Prize for a good reason: It's a 934-page masterpiece that gets into the guts of the artist now being celebrated on celluloid by Ed Harris. Published in 1989 and written by Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith, the tome contains everything about Pollock that was left out of Harris' up-and-down movie -- and, unfortunately, that means 99 percent of the demons, doubters, friends, and forces that inspired Pollock to drink, paint, drink, and paint again.
 The first sentence of Naifeh's and Smith's book -- the very first sentence -- is this quote from Pollock: "I'm going to kill myself." Explains a lot, but for some odd reason, Harris only hints at Pollock's suicidal tendencies in his long-anticipated film.
What Harris does best is show us Pollock painting. Over and over, we see Harris dripping paint on large canvases and throwing around the oils like they were enemies that need to be splattered dead. Reds, yellows, blues, and grays come alive in Pollock, letting viewers exhilarate in the glory of creating great abstract art. For people not familiar with Pollock's paintings, Harris' movie will be a revelation. Much of the movie was filmed on Pollock's former Long Island estate, where he did his most celebrated work. Harris, who directed himself, deserves praise for effectively recreating Pollock's last years and for learning to actually paint like Pollock. Harris isn't faking it when he hunches over a blank canvas and splashes paint everywhere.
Harris is also good at capturing some of Pollock's notorious rages. It's chilling when Harris starts yelling at a pushy filmmaker and practically stalks him to the family dinner table, telling him, "I'm not the phony! You're the phony! I'm not the phony! You're the phony!" There is genuine fear in that scene, and it was fear that followed Pollock from his birth in 1912 to his death in 1956.
In the role of Lee Krasner, Pollock's wife, Marcia Gay Harden is perfect. With her thick, New York accent and controlling tendencies, Harden's Krasner helps drive Pollock's artistic career at a crucial period. Unfortunately, there is no context. Krasner wasn't the only one who propped up Pollock. Though patron Peggy Guggenheim, brother Sande Pollock, and art critic Clement Greenberg are portrayed in Pollock, missing are the long line of backers that date back to Pollock's early years. Where are artists Thomas Hart Benton and John Graham, whose influence on Pollock is well-chronicled in Naifeh's and Smith's book?
None of that is in the movie, which begins in 1941, when Pollock is 29 and starting to make a name for himself. Pollock ends with a written note about Pollock's and Krasner's life, but -- at the very least -- the film should have started with a written note about Pollock's early years, when his dysfunctional family formed his sense of self. Too bad. Harris had a good chance to flush out the real Jackson Pollock. Instead, we get an interesting glimpse of the man who became "America's first art star."
A final note: Over the years, many people apparently told Harris that he looks like Pollock, and he does. The physical resemblance may be one reason Harris was so devoted to making this film. (It took 10 years to bring Pollock's life to the big screen.) So obsessed was Harris that he put on 30 pounds to accurately portray Pollock's heavyset last year of life. Like Elvis and other artists, Pollock's weight gain was a portent of a greater physical breakdown.

Visit filmcritic.com on the Web at http://www.filmcritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


-
Me and my education
I am Amara Al Balkhi. I graduated as a chemical engineer from the University of Jordan.
-
Job experience
I had got training in Cementra company to manufacture cement. So, I have a bit experience in cement industry.
-
My goal
I hope to be a good developer through asac team to combine between chemical engineering and programming.
- Spain
- France
- Germany
- Indonesia
- Norway
- Sweden
- Italy
- U.S
- Canada
- Brazil


| USSouthPolygon {colorspace} | R Documentation |
County polygons for Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina plus an artifical variable used for coloring.
data("USSouthPolygon")
A data frame with coordinates of the vertices of the county polygons
(x
, y
) and an artificial variable z
constructed for
illustrating colored maps.
Polygon data taken from maps package of Becker, Wilks, Brownrigg, and Minka (2012). Version 2.2-6. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=maps
## generate color palette pal <- diverging_hcl(9) n <- length(pal) ## draw shaded polygons plot(0, 0, type = "n", xlab = "", ylab = "", xaxt = "n", yaxt = "n", bty = "n", xlim = c(-88.5, -78.6), ylim = c(30.2, 35.2), asp = 1) polygon(USSouthPolygon, col = pal[cut(na.omit(USSouthPolygon$z), breaks = 0:n/n)])


---
title: Para - an open-source, general-purpose, backend framework for the cloud.
description: Para is an open source, general-purpose, backend framework for the cloud.
version: "1.49.0"
---
{{>navbar}}
Simple and open source, works well for
web apps
mobile apps
IoT
games
console tools
prototypes
A general-purpose backend framework for the cloud
java -jar para-*.jar
console.paraio.org
Para was designed to be a simple and modular backend framework for object persistence and retrieval. It helps you build applications faster by taking care of the backend. It works on three levels - objects are stored in a NoSQL data store or any old relational database, then automatically indexed by a search engine and finally, cached. Para is also multitenant and has a clean and easy-to-use JSON API.
The name "pára" means "steam" in Bulgarian. And just like steam is used to power stuff, you can use Para to power your mobile or web application backend.
Why use it? Because it's open source, well documented and tested and it's just easier to use than most frameworks out there.
It's free to get started!
Get it through Maven or as an executable JAR package.
<dependency>
<groupId>com.erudika</groupId>
<artifactId>para-server</artifactId>
<version>{{version}}</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.erudika</groupId>
<artifactId>para-client</artifactId>
<version>{{version}}</version>
</dependency>
docker run erudikaltd/para:v{{version}}
We've built a full-blown Stack Overflow clone with Para in just about 7000 lines of code — check it out at scoold.com
We offer hosting and premium support at paraio.com where you can try Para online with a free developer account. Browse and manage your users and objects, do backups and edit permissions with a few clicks in the web console. By upgrading to a premium account you will be able to scale you projects up and down in seconds and manage multiple apps.


#include <linux/version.h>
#include <linux/netlink.h>
#include <net/net_namespace.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
|
| void | rpl_genl_notify (struct genl_family *family, struct sk_buff *skb, struct net *net, u32 portid, u32 group, struct nlmsghdr *nlh, gfp_t flags) |
| |
| static void * | rpl_genlmsg_put (struct sk_buff *skb, u32 portid, u32 seq, struct genl_family *family, int flags, u8 cmd) |
| |
| static int | rpl_genl_unregister_family (struct genl_family *family) |
| |
| static int | genl_set_err (struct genl_family *family, struct net *net, u32 portid, u32 group, int code) |
| |
| static int | genlmsg_multicast_netns (struct genl_family *family, struct net *net, struct sk_buff *skb, u32 portid, unsigned int group, gfp_t flags) |
| |
| int | rpl___genl_register_family (struct genl_family *family) |
| |
| static int | rpl_genl_register_family (struct genl_family *family) |
| |
| static struct sk_buff * | genlmsg_new_unicast (size_t payload, struct genl_info *info, gfp_t flags) |
| |
| static int | genl_has_listeners (struct genl_family *family, struct net *net, unsigned int group) |
| |
| static int | genlmsg_parse (const struct nlmsghdr *nlh, const struct genl_family *family, struct nlattr *tb[], int maxtype, const struct nla_policy *policy) |
| |
| #define genl_set_err rpl_genl_set_err |
| #define genlmsg_multicast_netns rpl_genlmsg_multicast_netns |
| static int genl_has_listeners |
( |
struct genl_family * |
family, |
|
|
struct net * |
net, |
|
|
unsigned int |
group |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
112 #ifdef HAVE_MCGRP_OFFSET
113 if (WARN_ON_ONCE(group >= family->n_mcgrps))
115 group = family->mcgrp_offset + group;
117 return netlink_has_listeners(net->genl_sock, group);
| static int genl_set_err |
( |
struct genl_family * |
family, |
|
|
struct net * |
net, |
|
|
u32 |
portid, |
|
|
u32 |
group, |
|
|
int |
code |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
70 #if LINUX_VERSION_CODE < KERNEL_VERSION(2,6,33)
71 netlink_set_err(net->genl_sock, portid, group, code);
74 return netlink_set_err(net->genl_sock, portid, group, code);
| static int genlmsg_multicast_netns |
( |
struct genl_family * |
family, |
|
|
struct net * |
net, |
|
|
struct sk_buff * |
skb, |
|
|
u32 |
portid, |
|
|
unsigned int |
group, |
|
|
gfp_t |
flags |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
83 return nlmsg_multicast(net->genl_sock, skb, portid, group,
flags);
flags
Definition: bfd.c:88
| static struct sk_buff* genlmsg_new_unicast |
( |
size_t |
payload, |
|
|
struct genl_info * |
info, |
|
|
gfp_t |
flags |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
104 return genlmsg_new(payload,
flags);
flags
Definition: bfd.c:88
| static int genlmsg_parse |
( |
const struct nlmsghdr * |
nlh, |
|
|
const struct genl_family * |
family, |
|
|
struct nlattr * |
tb[], |
|
|
int |
maxtype, |
|
|
const struct nla_policy * |
policy |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
143 return nlmsg_parse(nlh, family->hdrsize +
GENL_HDRLEN, tb, maxtype,
#define GENL_HDRLEN
Definition: NetlinkProto.h:115
| int rpl___genl_register_family |
( |
struct genl_family * |
family | ) |
|
| void rpl_genl_notify |
( |
struct genl_family * |
family, |
|
|
struct sk_buff * |
skb, |
|
|
struct net * |
net, |
|
|
u32 |
portid, |
|
|
u32 |
group, |
|
|
struct nlmsghdr * |
nlh, |
|
|
gfp_t |
flags |
|
) |
| |
| static int rpl_genl_register_family |
( |
struct genl_family * |
family | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
93 family->module = THIS_MODULE;
int rpl___genl_register_family(struct genl_family *family)
| static int rpl_genl_unregister_family |
( |
struct genl_family * |
family | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
#define genl_unregister_family
Definition: genetlink.h:64
| static void* rpl_genlmsg_put |
( |
struct sk_buff * |
skb, |
|
|
u32 |
portid, |
|
|
u32 |
seq, |
|
|
struct genl_family * |
family, |
|
|
int |
flags, |
|
|
u8 |
cmd |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
#define genlmsg_put
Definition: genetlink.h:58
flags
Definition: bfd.c:88


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