Select
{{row.data['page']}}
Add Entry
Update Entry
Name
Class
Activation
Name Fusogenic Unit
Location Fusogenic Unit
Sequence Fusogenic Unit
UniProt
NCBI Protein
ID Virus
ID


<h1> Hello my name is Jack </h1>
<p> I am a Webb Developer && Programmer student from Sweden / Stockholm.
</p>
<!-- 2:nd year in Skövde Högskola -- >
Scroll for more
<h1> Hello my name is Jack </h1>
<p> I am a Webb Developer && Programmer student from Sweden / Stockholm.
</p>
<!-- 2:nd year in Skövde Högskola -- >
Scroll for more
This is nice for exposing more information about an image.
Any content can go here.
This is nice for exposing more information about an image.
Any content can go here.
This is nice for exposing more information about an image.
Any content can go here.
This is nice for exposing more information about an image.
Any content can go here.
This is nice for exposing more information about an image.
Any content can go here.
This is nice for exposing more information about an image.
Any content can go here.
This is nice for exposing more information about an image.
Any content can go here.
This is nice for exposing more information about an image.
Any content can go here.


Canvas3D
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
|
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
C: GridBasedModel | CPM | CA The underlying model that is drawn on the canvas. |
|
| public |
camera: * |
|
| public |
controls: * |
|
| public |
drawgrid: * |
|
| public |
drawvoxels: {} |
|
| public |
Grid size in each dimension, taken from the CPM or grid object to draw. |
|
| public |
grid: * |
|
| public |
gridColor: * |
|
| public |
material: * |
|
| public |
renderer: * |
|
| public |
scene: * |
|
| public |
step: * |
|
| public |
zoom: * |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
clear() |
|
| public |
drawActivityValues(kind: *, A: *) |
|
| public |
drawCells(kind: *, col: *) |
|
| public |
drawGrid() |
|
| public |
getCol(col: *): * |
|
| public |
render() |
|
| public |
setVoxel(pos: *, color: *) |
|
| public |
setup() |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
Public Constructors
public constructor() source
Public Members
public camera: * source
public controls: * source
public drawgrid: * source
public drawvoxels: {} source
public extents: GridSize source
Grid size in each dimension, taken from the CPM or grid object to draw.
public grid: * source
public gridColor: * source
public material: * source
public renderer: * source
public scene: * source
public step: * source
public zoom: * source
Public Methods
public clear() source
public drawActivityValues(kind: *, A: *) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| kind | * | ||
| A | * |
public drawCells(kind: *, col: *) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| kind | * | ||
| col | * |
public drawGrid() source
public render() source
public setVoxel(pos: *, color: *) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| pos | * | ||
| color | * |


Methods
bruteForceTwoFactor()
Tries all combinations of 2FA codes
- Source:
leave()
Leave the game and disconnect socket
- Source:
stopBruteForce()
Stop the current brute force attempt
- Source:


Examples of the native audio element
audio
Examples of the native video element
Default 16:9 Aspect Ratio


Under The Coconut Tree
{% partial 'nav.htm' %}Under the Coconut Tree Beach Homestay
Featuring a private path which leads to An Bang Beach, Under The Coconut Tree Hoi An Homestay Hoi An Homestay offers private and dormitory rooms with coconut thatched roofs and free WiFi. Located within 50 m of a morning market in Danang, Under The Coconut Tree Hoi An Homestay Hoi An Homestay is 1 km from Cua Dai public beach and 4 km from Hoi An Market. Marble Mountains is 13.1 km away while Da Nang International Airport is 21 km from the homestay.
Love from our Guests
Accommodation
As far as dorms go this is one of the best I ever stayed. The beds are in a kind of bungalow style house with lots of fresh air. You can hear the ocean from your bunk. The matress is super comfortable and the lower beds have curtains. The whole place is full of plants and flowers - nice to sit and read in the garden if you want to chill
Dining
As far as dorms go this is one of the best I ever stayed. The beds are in a kind of bungalow style house with lots of fresh air. You can hear the ocean from your bunk. The matress is super comfortable and the lower beds have curtains. The whole place is full of plants and flowers - nice to sit and read in the garden if you want to chill
The beach has rapidly grown from a sleepy beach side village, now thriving and becoming its own destination. An Bang Beach became popular so quickly, that the area is not very built up at all, adding to its beach village feel. The bars and restaurants are all quite small, but they definitely do not fault when it comes to delicious food, refreshing drinks and entertainment. There are substantial amounts of money being put into An Bang, attracting even more holiday makers to the area. An Bang Beach is well set up for tourists. There are a few ATMs, pharmacies, convenience stores, clothing and swimming accessory shops. Coupled with lots of bars, restaurants, hotels, villas, homestays, spas, massage salons, and even cooking classes.


What’s the best CMS out there? Wordpress no doubt on that.
If you got money to spare, go with Wordpress, now you have two option -
What’s the difference, you ask?
-
Wordpress.org is free, you download the whole wordpress cms, host it in your own hosting site or on cloud by ofcourse paying.
-
Wordpress.com does everything for you, no downloading and hosting, everything will be done on their end. But you get limited funtionalities in free version and then you have to pay for more functionalities and plugins.
But Wordpress has got a lot of plugins and powerful too. So if you have to deploy a highly dynamic website with lot of data, Wordpress is great.
I know that there are some free hosting sites and honestly I tried but they are really slow. If you got a great website but it takes more than 5 sec to load, nobody gonna open that website. (Actually google says, if in 2 sec your website not loads then most probably user is not gonna come back). So you want a website to be fast also. So for that you have to pay some more money to get a good CDN like Cloudflare or something else. On top of that you have too many calls, for downloading extras like jquery, fontawesome icons and huge images.
My goal was that it should be free and open-source on top of that fast and highly customizable.
I got everything I wanted using Jekyll and Github Pages.
Key Features -
- Free
- Open-Source
- Static Pages are generated, so its fast
- And because of github fast CDN, its fast on loading too as its also cached by intermediate caching servers
- Highly Customizable, and you can contribute to that too in their github repos.
- Get to learn a lot more than wordpress.
- Highly vibrant community
Therefore i used Github Pages as my hosting provider and Jekyll as my CMS.
Leave a comment


There are so many great local foods in Jakarta, here are some of my favourites
Soto Betawi is Jakarta style of Soto, it has white soup, it's my comfort food
there is many more food tastier than Ketoprak, but what's make ketoprak so special is so hard to find good ketoprak outside Jakarta.


Enter patient code to create an encounter
Patient Code
Patient code should not be based on SSN or health insurance ID
Create New Encounter


{% load templatetag_handlebars %} {% tplhandlebars "pce_banner" %}
If you are registered for non-credit courses (e.g. PCE programs), visit the old MyUW to view associated schedule and class information.


{% extends 'share_score/index.html' %} {% load i18n static compress bootstrap3 %} {% block content %} {# Display django.contrib.messages as Bootstrap alerts #} {% bootstrap_messages %} Are you sure you want to remove: {{ object.description }}?


| Methods' Summary |
| createStatement |
creates a new
Statement
object for sending SQL statements to the database.
|
| prepareStatement |
creates a
PreparedStatement
object for sending parameterized SQL statements to the database.
|
| prepareCall |
creates a
CallableStatement
object for calling
database stored procedures.
|
| nativeSQL |
converts the given SQL statement into the system's native SQL grammar.
A driver may convert the JDBC SQL grammar into its system's
native SQL grammar prior to sending it; this method returns the
native form of the statement that the driver would have sent.
|
| setAutoCommit |
sets this connection's auto-commit mode.
|
| getAutoCommit |
gets the current auto-commit state.
|
| commit |
makes all changes made since the previous commit/rollback
permanent and releases any database locks currently held
by the Connection. This method should be
used only when auto-commit mode has been disabled.
|
| rollback |
drops all changes made since the previous
commit/rollback and releases any database locks currently held
by this Connection. This method should be used only when auto-commit has been disabled.
|
| isClosed |
tests to see if a connection is closed.
|
| getMetaData |
gets the metadata regarding this connection's database.
|
| setReadOnly |
puts this connection in read-only mode as a hint to enable
database optimizations.
|
| isReadOnly |
tests to see if the connection is in read-only mode.
|
| setCatalog |
sets a catalog name in order to select
a subspace of this Connection's database in which to work.
If the driver does not support catalogs, it will
silently ignore this request.
|
| getCatalog |
returns the Connection's current catalog name.
|
| setTransactionIsolation |
attempts to change the transaction isolation level to the one given.
|
| getTransactionIsolation |
gets this Connection's current transaction isolation level.
|
| getTypeMap |
gets the type map object associated with this connection. Only drivers
which implement the custom type mapping facility will return an object otherwise
NULL could be returned.
|
| setTypeMap |
installs the given type map as the type map for this connection.
The type map will be used for the custom mapping of SQL structured types
and distinct types.
|
| Methods' Details |
createStatement
- Description
- creates a new
Statement
object for sending SQL statements to the database.
SQL statements without parameters are normally
executed using Statement objects. If the same SQL statement
is executed many times, it is more efficient to use a
PreparedStatement
.
Result sets created using the returned Statement will have
forward-only type, and read-only concurrency, by default.
Escape processing for the SQL-Statement is enabled, by default.
- Returns
- a new Statement object
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
prepareStatement
- Description
- creates a
PreparedStatement
object for sending parameterized SQL statements to the database.
A SQL statement with or without IN parameters can be
pre-compiled and stored in a PreparedStatement object. This
object can then be used to efficiently execute this statement
multiple times.
Note:
This method is optimized for handling
parametric SQL statements that benefit from precompilation. If
the driver supports precompilation,
the method
prepareStatement
will send
the statement to the database for precompilation. Some drivers
may not support precompilation. In this case, the statement may
not be sent to the database until the
PreparedStatement
is executed. This has no direct effect on users; however, it does
affect which method throws certain SQLExceptions.
Result sets created using the returned PreparedStatement will have
forward-only type and read-only concurrency, by default.
Escape processing for the SQL-Statement is enabled, by default.
- Parameter sql
- a SQL statement that may contain one or more '?' IN parameter placeholders
- Returns
- a new PreparedStatement object containing the pre-compiled statement
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
prepareCall
- Description
- creates a
CallableStatement
object for calling
database stored procedures.
The CallableStatement provides methods for setting up its IN and OUT
parameters, and methods for executing the call to a stored procedure.
Note:
This method is optimized for handling stored
procedure call statements. Some drivers may send the call
statement to the database when the method
prepareCall
is done;
others may wait until the CallableStatement is executed. This has no
direct effect on users; however, it does affect which method
throws certain SQLExceptions.
Result sets created using the returned CallableStatement will have
forward-only type and read-only concurrency, by default.
- Parameter sql
- a SQL statement that may contain one or more '?' IN parameter placeholders
- Returns
- a new PreparedStatement object containing the pre-compiled statement
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
nativeSQL
- Description
- converts the given SQL statement into the system's native SQL grammar.
A driver may convert the JDBC SQL grammar into its system's
native SQL grammar prior to sending it; this method returns the
native form of the statement that the driver would have sent.
- Parameter sql
- a SQL statement that may contain one or more '?' parameter placeholders
- Returns
- the native form of this statement
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
setAutoCommit
| void |
| setAutoCommit( |
[in] boolean |
autoCommit ) |
| raises( |
SQLException ); |
- Description
- sets this connection's auto-commit mode.
If a connection is in auto-commit mode, then all its SQL
statements will be executed and committed as individual
transactions. Otherwise, its SQL statements are grouped into
transactions that are terminated by a call to either
the method
XConnection::commit()
or the method
XConnection::rollback()
.
By default, new connections are in auto-commit mode.
The commit occurs when the statement completes or the next
execute occurs, whichever comes first. In the case of
statements returning a ResultSet, the statement completes when
the last row of the ResultSet has been retrieved or the
ResultSet has been closed. In advanced cases, a single
statement may return multiple results as well as output
parameter values. In these cases the commit occurs when all results and
output parameter values have been retrieved.
- Parameter autoCommit
- true enables auto-commit; false disables auto-commit.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
getAutoCommit
- Description
- gets the current auto-commit state.
- Returns
- the current state of auto-commit mode.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
- See also
- setAutoCommit
|
|
commit
- Description
- makes all changes made since the previous commit/rollback
permanent and releases any database locks currently held
by the Connection. This method should be
used only when auto-commit mode has been disabled.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
- See also
- setAutoCommit
|
|
rollback
- Description
- drops all changes made since the previous
commit/rollback and releases any database locks currently held
by this Connection. This method should be used only when auto-commit has been disabled.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
- See also
- setAutoCommit
|
|
isClosed
- Description
- tests to see if a connection is closed.
Note:
A Connection is automatically closed if no one references it
anymore. Certain fatal errors also result in a closed Connection.
- Returns
- true if the connection is closed; false if it's still open.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
getMetaData
- Description
- gets the metadata regarding this connection's database.
A Connection's database is able to provide information
describing its tables, its supported SQL grammar, its stored
procedures, the capabilities of this connection, and so on. This
information is made available through a DatabaseMetaData
object.
- Returns
- a DatabaseMetaData object for this Connection.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
setReadOnly
| void |
| setReadOnly( |
[in] boolean |
readOnly ) |
| raises( |
SQLException ); |
- Description
- puts this connection in read-only mode as a hint to enable
database optimizations.
Note:
This method cannot be called while in the
middle of a transaction. Calling setReadOnly with
true
does not
necessarily cause writes to be prohibited.
- Parameter readONly
- true enables read-only mode; false disables read-only mode.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
isReadOnly
- Description
- tests to see if the connection is in read-only mode.
- Returns
- true if connection is read-only and false otherwise.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
setCatalog
| void |
| setCatalog( |
[in] string |
catalog ) |
| raises( |
SQLException ); |
- Description
- sets a catalog name in order to select
a subspace of this Connection's database in which to work.
If the driver does not support catalogs, it will
silently ignore this request.
- Parameter catalog
- the name of the catalog.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
getCatalog
- Description
- returns the Connection's current catalog name.
- Returns
- the current catalog name or an empty string.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
setTransactionIsolation
| void |
| setTransactionIsolation( |
[in] long |
level ) |
| raises( |
SQLException ); |
- Description
- attempts to change the transaction isolation level to the one given.
The constants defined in
TransactionIsolation
are the possible transaction isolation levels.
Note:
This method cannot be called while
in the middle of a transaction.
- Parameter level
- one of the TransactionIsolation values with the exception of NONE; some databases may not support other values.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
- See also
- XDatabaseMetaData::supportsTransactionIsolationLevel()
|
|
getTransactionIsolation
- Description
- gets this Connection's current transaction isolation level.
- Returns
- the current TransactionIsolation mode value.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
getTypeMap
- Description
- gets the type map object associated with this connection. Only drivers
which implement the custom type mapping facility will return an object otherwise
NULL could be returned.
Unless the application has added an entry to the type map, the map
returned will be empty.
- Returns
- the XNameAccess object associated with this Connection object.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
setTypeMap
- Description
- installs the given type map as the type map for this connection.
The type map will be used for the custom mapping of SQL structured types
and distinct types.
Only if the driver supports custom type mapping is the setting of a map allowed.
- Parameter typeMap
- set the XNameAccess object associated with this Connection object.
- Throws
- SQLException
if a database access error occurs.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Riohacha lies approximately 70 to 80NM east of Santa Marta. It lies in a very dry area of Colombia. In past times it was an important pearl fishing port.
Position 11° 33'18"N, 72° 55'14"W.
Full details on the formalities required for clearing into and out of Colombia can be found at Colombia Formalities.
For a list of agents see Clearance Agents.
Remember, an agent is required to clear into and out of Colombia, so no attempt at contacting the Port Captain should be made, except through your nominated clearing agent (Agencia Maritima) on arrival.
One should anchor off the pier and wait to be boarded. If the officers do not come out, the captain should go to Customs at the far end of the dock. If there is space on the pier it may be possible to go alongside but it is not the best place for a yacht.
Last updated April 2015.
The recommended anchorage is 1nm off the dock. The harbour is not suitable for yachts.
There are no repair facilities here.
Last updated April 2015.


Public Reputation and Global Sales of Video Game Publishers From 1999 to 2015
Top 10 Publishers by Global Sales From 1999 to 2015


Account Registration
Register for a user or trainer account
User
Trainer
Which am I?
A "User" is the person with Tourette’s Syndrome.
A "Trainer" helps users during training sessions. Often this is a parent.


API Documentation and info
Knoydart Hydro Data
by
Knoydart Foundation
is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License
.
Based on a work at
http://knoydart.modulo.ee/


Nine killed in Limpopo head-on collision
by Algoa FMPolice in Hoedspruit outside Phalaborwa in Limpopo are investigating a case of culpable homicide, after nine people died in a head-on collision on the R531 near Swadini on Saturday afternoon.
Spokesperson, Brigadier Motlafela Mojapelo says it is alleged that a Toyota 4x4 single cab bakkie collided head-on with a Toyota Avanza.
He says eight people died instantly.
Two others were transported to hospital, where one of them later died.
Mojapelo says members of the police's endangered species unit were also called to the scene, after the discovery of a consignment of buckets full of snake skins, dried starfish, dried crabs, and other marine animals.
He says these were apparently transported on the back of the bakkie, and investigations into their origin are continuing.
The cause of the accident is still unknown.


Solar panels
Solar panels are made from silicon and convert solar energy to electrical energy. There are simple steps in which solar cells convert solar power to electrical energy.
You have to set up solar panels at the top of your house where maximum sunlight is available during the day. There are three different types of solar panel array mountings:
adjustable, fixed and tracking solar panel mounts. You can choose the best solar panel mount as per your requirements. Tracking solar panel mounts are more efficient as
they can move in the direction of sun.
Charge controller
The solar panel is connected to the solar charge controller. The charge controller controls the charging of the battery and prevents it from overcharging. It also prevents
the reverse flow of current during the night when no charging takes place.
Battery system
Solar battery storage is a huge step towards energy independence. It gives you the ability to store up electricity to use in your home when you really need it.
For example, you could store electricity generated via your solar panels during the day to use at night.
DC power
A solar panel produces direct current; the sun on the panels stimulates the flow of electrons, creating current. Because of these electrons flow in the same direction, the current is direct. Similarly, batteries use direct current;
they have a positive and negative terminal and current always flows in the same direction between those points.
Inverter
The inverter turns the DC electricity generated by the solar panels into 120-volt AC that can be put to immediate use by connecting the inverter directly to a dedicated circuit breaker in the electrical panel.
The inverter, electricity production meter, and electricity net meter are connected so that power produced by your solar electric system will first be consumed by the electrical loads currently in operation. The balance of power produced by your
solar electric system passes through your electrical panel and out onto the electric grid. Whenever you are producing more electricity from your solar electric system than you are immediately consuming, your electric utility meter will turn backwards!
AC power
In contrast to solar panels and batteries, the electric grid and the power flowing into your home are AC. As a result, most plug-in home appliances run on AC power.


Given an array of integers, there is a sliding window of size k
which is moving from the left side of the array to the right, one element at a time. You can only interact with the k
numbers in the window. Return an array consisting of the maximum value of each window of elements.
Sample Input: nums = [1,3,-1,-3,5,3,6,7], k = 3
Expected Output: [3,3,5,5,6,7]
Explanation:
Window position Max
--------------- -----
[1 3 -1] -3 5 3 6 7 3
1 [3 -1 -3] 5 3 6 7 3
1 3 [-1 -3 5] 3 6 7 5
1 3 -1 [-3 5 3] 6 7 5
1 3 -1 -3 [5 3 6] 7 6
1 3 -1 -3 5 [3 6 7] 7
Can you implement a solution that calculates all of the maximum sliding window values in O(n) time?
## Testing Run the test file by executing python test_sliding_window_max.py
.
There is also a larger test file that you can test your code against by running python test_sliding_window_max_large_input.py
.
Note: The text files in the
data/
directory are used by the large input tests.


The header table summarises those locations in the Z-machine's header which an interpreter must deal with. (For further notes on traditional usage, see Appendix B.) "Hex" means the address, in hexadecimal; "V" the earliest Version to which the rule is applicable; "Dyn" means that the byte or bit may legally be changed by the game during play; "Int" means that the interpreter may change it; "Rst" means that the interpreter must set it correctly after loading the game, after a restore or after a restart.
| Hex | V | Dyn | Int | Rst | Contents |
| 0 | 1 | Version number (1 to 6) | |||
| 1 | 3 | Flags 1 (in Versions 1 to 3): | |||
| Bit 1: Status line type: 0=score/turns, 1=hours:mins | |||||
| 2: Story file split across two discs? | |||||
| * | * | 4: Status line not available? | |||
| * | * | 5: Screen-splitting available? | |||
| * | * | 6: Is a variable-pitch font the default? | |||
| 4 | Flags 1 (from Version 4): | ||||
| 5 | * | * | Bit 0: Colours available? | ||
| 6 | * | * | 1: Picture displaying available? | ||
| 4 | * | * | 2: Boldface available? | ||
| 4 | * | * | 3: Italic available? | ||
| 4 | * | * | 4: Fixed-space style available? | ||
| 6 | * | * | 5: Sound effects available? | ||
| 4 | * | * | 7: Timed keyboard input available? | ||
| 4 | 1 | Base of high memory (byte address) | |||
| 6 | 1 | Initial value of program counter (byte address) | |||
| 6 | Packed address of initial "main" routine | ||||
| 8 | 1 | Location of dictionary (byte address) | |||
| A | 1 | Location of object table (byte address) | |||
| C | 1 | Location of global variables table (byte address) | |||
| E | 1 | Base of static memory (byte address) | |||
| 10 | 1 | Flags 2: | |||
| 1 | * | * | * | Bit 0: Set when transcripting is on | |
| 3 | * | * | 1: Game sets to force printing in fixed-pitch font | ||
| 6 | * | * | 2: Int sets to request screen redraw: game clears when it complies with this. | ||
| 5 | * | * | 3: If set, game wants to use pictures | ||
| 5 | * | * | 4: If set, game wants to use the UNDO opcodes | ||
| 5 | * | * | 5: If set, game wants to use a mouse | ||
| 5 | 6: If set, game wants to use colours | ||||
| 5 | * | * | 7: If set, game wants to use sound effects | ||
| 6 | * | * | 8: If set, game wants to use menus | ||
| (For bits 3,4,5,7 and 8, Int clears again if it cannot provide the requested effect.) | |||||
| 18 | 2 | Location of abbreviations table (byte address) | |||
| 1A | 3+ | Length of file (see note) | |||
| 1C | 3+ | Checksum of file | |||
| 1E | 4 | * | * | Interpreter number | |
| 1F | 4 | * | * | Interpreter version | |
| Hex | V | Dyn | Int | Rst | Contents |
| 20 | 4 | * | * | Screen height (lines): 255 means "infinite" | |
| 21 | 4 | * | * | Screen width (characters) | |
| 22 | 5 | * | * | Screen width in units | |
| 24 | 5 | * | * | Screen height in units | |
| 26 | 5 | * | * | Font width in units (defined as width of a '0') | |
| 6 | * | * | Font height in units | ||
| 27 | 5 | * | * | Font height in units | |
| 6 | * | * | Font width in units (defined as width of a '0') | ||
| 28 | 6 | Routines offset (divided by 8) | |||
| 2A | 6 | Static strings offset (divided by 8) | |||
| 2C | 5 | * | * | Default background colour | |
| 2D | 5 | * | * | Default foreground colour | |
| 2E | 5 | Address of terminating characters table (bytes) | |||
| 30 | 6 | * | Total width in pixels of text sent to output stream 3 | ||
| 32 | 1 | * | * | Standard revision number | |
| 34 | 5 | Alphabet table address (bytes), or 0 for default | |||
| 36 | 5 | Header extension table address (bytes) |
Some early Version 3 files do not contain length and checksum data, hence the notation 3+.
It is illegal for a game to alter those fields not marked as "Dyn". An interpreter is therefore free to store values of such fields in its own variables.
The state of the transcription bit (bit 0 of Flags 2) can be changed directly by the game to turn transcribing on or off (see S 7.3, S 7.4). The interpreter must also alter it if stream 2 is turned on or off, to ensure that the bit always reflects the true state of transcribing. Note that the interpreter ensures that its value survives a restart or restore.
Infocom used the interpreter numbers:
1 DECSystem-20 5 Atari ST 9 Apple IIc 2 Apple IIe 6 IBM PC 10 Apple IIgs 3 Macintosh 7 Commodore 128 11 Tandy Color 4 Amiga 8 Commodore 64
(The DECSystem-20 was Infocom's own in-house mainframe.) An interpreter should choose the interpreter number most suitable for the machine it will run on. In Versions up to 5, the main consideration is that the behaviour of 'Beyond Zork' depends on the interpreter number (in terms of its usage of the character graphics font). In Version 6, the decision is more serious, as existing Infocom story files depend on interpreter number in many ways: moreover, some story files expect to be run only on the interpreters for a particular machine. (There are, for instance, specifically Amiga versions.)
Interpreter versions are conventionally ASCII codes for upper-case letters in Versions 4 and 5 (note that Infocom's Version 6 interpreters just store numbers here).
Modern games are strongly discouraged from testing the interpreter number or interpreter version header information for any game-changing behaviour. It is rarely meaningful, and a Standard interpreter provides many better ways to query the interpreter for information.
***[1.0] The use of bit 7 in 'Flags 1' to signal whether timed input is available was new in the 1.0 document: see the preface.
***[1.0] If an interpreter obeys Revision n.m of this document perfectly, as far as anyone knows, then byte $32 should be written with n and byte $33 with m. If it is an earlier (non-standard) interpreter, it should leave these bytes as 0.
The file length stored at $1a is actually divided by a constant, depending on the Version, to make it fit into a header word. This constant is 2 for Versions 1 to 3, 4 for Versions 4 to 5 or 8 for Versions 6 and later.
The header extension table provides potentially unlimited room for further header information. It is a table of word entries, in which the initial word contains the number of words of data to follow.
If the interpreter needs to read a word which is beyond the length of the extension table, or the extension table doesn't exist at all, then the result is 0.
If the interpreter needs to write a word which is beyond the length of the extension table, or the extension table doesn't exist at all, then the result is that nothing happens.
***[1.0][1.1] Words in the header extension table have been allocated as follows:
| Word | V | Dyn | Int | Rst | Contents |
| 0 | 5 | Number of further words in table | |||
| 1 | 5 | * | X-coordinate of mouse after a click | ||
| 2 | 5 | * | Y-coordinate of mouse after a click | ||
| 3 | 5 | Unicode translation table address (optional) | |||
| 4 | 5 | Flags 3: | |||
| 6 | * | * | 0: If set, game wants to use transparency | ||
| 5 | 5 | * | * | True default foreground colour | |
| 6 | 5 | * | * | True default background colour |
***[1.1] The bits in Flags 3 are set by the game to request use of a feature. If the interpreter cannot provide a feature, it must clear the relevant bit.
***[1.1] All unused bits in Flags 3 must be cleared by the interpreter.
In the Infocom period, the larger Version 3 story files would not entirely fit on a single Atari 800 disc (though they would fit on a single Apple II, or a single PC disc). Atari versions were therefore made which were identical to the normal ones except for having Flags 1 bit 2 set, and were divided into the resident part on one disc and the rest on another. (This discovery was announced by Stefan Jokisch on 26 August 1997 and sees the end of one of the very few Z-machine mysteries left when Standard 1.0 was first published.)
See the "Infocom fact sheet" for numbers and letters of the known interpreters shipped by Infocom. Interpreter versions are conventionally the upper case letters in sequence (A, B, C, ...). At present most ports of Zip use interpreter number 6, and most of ITF use number 2.
The unusual behaviour of 'Beyond Zork' concerns its character graphics: see the remarks to S 16.
The Macintosh story file for 'Zork Zero' erroneously does not set the pictures bit (Flags 2, bit 3).
The bit in the header described as "requesting screen redraw" may be set by modern interpreters after, for example, resizing the "screen"; games should ideally redraw the screen if they see this bit set. This will usually mean the game clears the screen contents and rearranges borders, etc, so the bit should not be set except when necessary.
The (Version 6) sound and picture bits in Flags 1 indicate general availability of sound and graphics - ie whether the associated opcodes are available and functional.
The bits in Flags 2 should ideally be set reflecting current availability, rather than general support. In other words, if no Blorb (or other) resources for this story file have been found, or if the Blorb file contains no graphics or no sound, the corresponding bits should be cleared.
Also, it is recommended that interpreters that would prompt for an auxiliary Blorb file should do so immediately on start up if any of the "game wants to use sound/music/graphics" bits are set; this allows the bits to be cleared if no file is forthcoming, before the game starts execution. The game can then take appropriate action.
Section 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 / 9 / 10 / 11 / 12 / 13 / 14 / 15 / 16
Appendix A / B / C / D / E / F


Hi! My name is Piero. I'm a front end engineer specializing in data visualization.
"Skill is only developed by hours and hours and hours of beating on your craft."
- Will Smith
Bootstrap and jQuery UI to build responsive web apps compliant with Section 508 accessibility guidelines.
React and Angular's MVC libraries to perform two-way data binding in the DOM.
For data visualization, I utilize the D3 javascript library
Express.js server-side framework connected to MongoDB for scalable data accessibility.


{% block about %}
In November 2013, a man's charcoal fire burned out of control, starting a massive forest fire on the Eastern coast of Madagascar. The fire ravaged the man's land as well as over 20 acres of nearby rain forest.
Green Again formed in response to this tragedy. With participation from local villagers and support from academic advisers at the University of Tamatave, Green Again is working to restore the burned areas by 2019.
Green Again is committed to a sustainable approach to ecological restoration that develops ongoing support and involvement among local residents. Our goal is to include the Malagasy people in the restoration work in a way that allows them to improve their standard of living while restoring barren land back into primary forest reserves.


Provides functions similar to the 'SAS' macros previously provided to accompany Collins, Dziak, and Li (2009) <doi:10.1037/a0015826> and Dziak, Nahum-Shani, and Collins (2012) <doi:10.1037/a0026972>, papers which outline practical benefits and challenges of factorial and fractional factorial experiments for scientists interested in developing biological and/or behavioral interventions, especially in the context of the multiphase optimization strategy (see Collins, Kugler & Gwadz 2016) <doi:10.1007/s10461-015-1145-4>. The package currently contains three functions. First, RelativeCosts1() draws a graph of the relative cost of complete and reduced factorial designs versus other alternatives. Second, RandomAssignmentGenerator() returns a dataframe which contains a list of random numbers that can be used to conveniently assign participants to conditions in an experiment with many conditions. Third, FactorialPowerPlan() estimates the power, detectable effect size, or required sample size of a factorial or fractional factorial experiment, for main effects or interactions, given several possible choices of effect size metric, and allowing pretests and clustering.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15.0) |
| Published: | 2017-11-09 |
| Author: | Linda Collins [aut], Liying Huang [aut, cre], John Dziak [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Liying Huang <lxh37 at psu.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| Copyright: | The Pennsylvania State University |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | MOST results |
| Reference manual: | MOST.pdf |
| Package source: | MOST_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MOST_0.1.0.zip, r-release: MOST_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: MOST_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MOST_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: MOST_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MOST to link to this page.


One person missing, 3 injured in Cincinnati building collapse
CINCINNATI (WXIX/WVLT) -- One person is still missing and three people were injured after a partial building collapsed in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio officials said.
WXIX reported that the collapse occurred at a construction site on the corner of 4th and Race streets.
Cincinnati Fire Chief Roy Winston said three construction workers were injured after the building collapsed when concrete being poured on the sixth floor became too heavy and the roof above the workers on the fifth floor collapsed.
Winston said all three are in stable condition.
Read more from WXIX here.


.
Obrez
A game about the bolt-action mechanic, juice, and developing art skills
Instructions
Press 1 to unlock the bolt
Press 2 to open the bolt
Press R to load a round
Press 3 to close the bolt
Press 4 to lock the bolt
Press F to fire


Campus Champ program is a platform for students who want to actively engage in the Theorex community and help in growing it! Campus Champs will be interacting with students offline and on social media, arranging group activities, and create engaging content on the TheoreX Forum. As a Campus Champ, you shoulder several responsibilities, and will be amply rewarded!
Create the TheoreX community at your institute by inviting others to the Campus Champ program. Engage with your peers and refer them!
TheoreX offers world class certified e-Learning courses for every requirement. Help spread the word on your campus.
Be our mouthpiece on social media. Tell your friends about the exciting products and unparalleled services offered by TheoreX.
Share your insider perspective with the world! Create your own personal blog, featured on the official TheoreX website.
 Help us make it bigger, better, and more diverse.
TheoreX is you; you are TheoreX. Paricipate. Create. Build. Improve. Be proud. Be the engine of growth for TheoreX.
Campus Champs are priority users on TheoreX Adda, the user forum at TheoreX. Start threads. Post suggestions. Engage.
Only for Campus Champs, we host special sessions for bespoke training as per their needs. Enquire at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>TheoreX aims to completely revolutionise education by offering targeted education that gets you jobs pronto. Make it known!
As a Campus Champ, you are eligible for special discounts on our flagship e-learning courses, ranging up to 100% off on standard prices.
TheoreX Campus Champs receive special training on Leadership and Personal Development, at no additional expense.
Exclusively for Campus Champs, we host monthly webinars with exciting new content at absolutely no additional cost.
Being a Campus Champ counts as active work experience on your résumé. Back it up with offical recognition from TheoreX.
Get something to show for all the hard work you put in. An authorised certificate from TheoreX validates your experience and efforts.
TheoreX Campus Champs get priority access to internship slots with the Core TheoreX Team. Do what you love, and love what you do.
Campus Champs are continuously evaluated on their performance. Beat your competitions to win some exclusive prizes.
The Letter of recognition, sent annually, is a token of our appreciation for the hard work you put into building the TheoreX community.
As further gratitude for your efforts we give you some exclusive TheoreX swag and assorted goodies, sent annually.
Sign up to be a TheoreX Campus Champ today. Be an integral part of the thriving TheoreX community.
Little Description of his/her work
Kolkata, India
The TheoreX Campus Champ program is an awesome platform for
individuals willing to actively participate in growing and building the
Theorex Community at large. As a Campus Champ, you get access to
exclusive opportunities, special sessions, attractive goodies, and more!
Join Today!


Game over
You have died to the weapon you have killed with.
Play again?
Mute
Game over
The zombies got you.
Try again?
Mute
Baba Yaga
It's raining zombies, can you survive?

WASD or arrow keys to control the witch, mouse to control the skull.
Back
Mute


Testing in Production
Testing in Production with Azure Websites - PartsUnlimited
According to the internal sales team, oil and filters are still not selling with a 20% discount. The engineering team is looking for a way to remedy this and would like to try increasing the current 5 second-interval on the homepage carousel showing the 20% discount to 20 seconds. The team would like to have 20-second intervals in a test version of the website and keep the current 5-second interval in production.
Using an additional website slot and Application Request Routing rules, the team can dynamically adjust the percentage of traffic that goes to the test slot and then ultimately draw conclusions based on the test results. If updating the carousel timer interval is beneficial, the team would like to gradually roll out the change from test into production to minimize risk (and roll back if needed).
In this lab, you will learn about adding a deployment slot to an Azure Website for deploying new features or enhancements to the website, as well as adding routing rules to direct traffic to the test site with PowerShell. This lab will provide the foundation for which you could run an experiment using Microsoft Application Insights User telemetry metrics capabilities.
Prerequisites
-
Visual Studio 2015 Update 3
-
Azure PowerShell installed and configured (https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/powershell-install-configure/)
-
PartsUnlimited website deployed to a Microsoft Azure Web App (see link)
Tasks Overview
- Adding a Deployment Slot to an Azure Website for Testing
- Adding Route Rules to Direct Traffic to the Test Site with PowerShell
Task 1: Adding a Deployment Slot to an Azure Website for Testing
PartsUnlimited already has their production website deployed and in operation. Before we can set up an A/B test and route traffic, we first need to add a new deployment slot to the production site.
Step 1. Open Internet Explorer and load the preview Azure Portal.
Step 2. Click on Resource Groups.
Step 3. Select the resource group that you deployed to prior to the demo (e.g. PartsUnlimited-dotnetcore).
Step 4. In the resource group blade, select the App Service resource.
Step 5. In the Website resource blade, click the Browse button to view the production website.
Step 6. On the homepage, note the carousel image for oil and filters.
Step 7. Note that the image transitions within 5 seconds to the next one for new tires.
Step 8. Close the browser window and return to the Azure portal.
Step 9. In the Website resource blade, scroll down and select the Deployment Slots tile.
Step 10. In the Deployment Slots blade, click the Add Slot button.
Step 11. Name the new slot test. For Configuration Source, select the production website name from the drop-down. Click OK to add the new slot.
Step 12. In the Deployment Slots blade, click on the new slot entry.
Step 13. Click the Browse button.
Step 14. Note the domain name for the test slot (has a “-test” appended) and that it is ready for the test version of the application to be deployed.
Step 15. Switch to Visual Studio and load the PartsUnlimited solution. In the Views -> Home folder, open Index.cshtml.
Step 16. In the div section for the jumbotron-carousel, add in the data-interval option and set its value to be 20000 (instead of the default of 5000). The test deployment slot will have a data-interval of 20 seconds, while production will still keep 5 seconds.
Note: A carousel with 20-second interval might look like just an image to users and therefore this value is not recommended to be used in production. Here it’s used for demo purposes only.
Step 17. Save your changes.
Step 18. In Solution Explorer, Right-click on the PartsUnlimited.Website project and select Publish.
Step 19. Click the Microsoft Azure App Service publish target.
Step 20. Select test slot to publish to and then click OK.
Step 21. After publish settings are downloaded for Web Deploy, click Validate Connection.
Step 22. Click Publish.
Step 23. After publication is complete, a browser window should open and navigate to the homepage. Verify that the test site waits for 20 seconds before transitioning between images in the carousel.
Step 24. Close the browser window.
Task 2: Adding Route Rules to Direct Traffic to the Test Site with PowerShell (Not available using Azure CLI yet)
Now that we have published our new changes to the test deployment slot, we want to add routing rules so that the majority of traffic will go to the test deployment slot instead of production.
Step 1. Open Microsoft Azure PowerShell window.
Step 2. Type the following command and then login to authorize this PowerShell instance to access your Azure account:
Add-AzureAccount
Step 3. Type the following command and then your Azure subscription name:
Select-AzureSubscription
Step 4. Type the following to create a variable with your website name (replace pudncore
with your website’s name):
$siteName = "pudncore"
Step 5. Type in the Azure Powershell window the following lines:
$rulesList = New-Object -TypeName System.Collections.Generic.List[Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Commands.Utilities.Websites.Services.WebEntities.RampUpRule]
$rule = New-Object -TypeName Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Commands.Utilities.Websites.Services.WebEntities.RampUpRule
$rule.Name = “test”
$rule.ActionHostName = "$siteName-test.azurewebsites.net"
$rule.ReroutePercentage = 99
$rulesList.Add($rule)
Set-AzureWebsite -RoutingRules $rulesList -Name $siteName -Slot production
Step 6. Back in the preview Azure Portal, refresh the page (F5) and then navigate to the production website resource. Click on Testing in production. Note that the routing rule that is sending traffic to the test slot is now setup.
Note: It is possible to set up the routing split entirely in the Azure Portal. To achieve this just selecting the slot and percentage of traffic to reroute.
Step 7. Return to the demo website resource blade, click on Overview and then on the Browse button at the top to load the site in a browser window.
Step 8. Navigate to the Homepage and note that the interval between images on the carousel waits for 20 seconds instead of 5.
Next steps
In this lab, you learned about adding a deployment slot to an Azure Website for deploying new features or enhancements to the website, as well as adding routing rules to direct traffic to the test site with PowerShell. This lab provided the foundation for which you could run an experiment using Microsoft Application Insights User telemetry metrics capabilities.
Try these labs out for next steps:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block css%} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
LEV/L is Georgetown University's kit for making Web games for teaching and learning.
Use it to develop simple, Web-based games that express something.


| Opcode / Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EVEX.128.66.0F38.W1 83 /r VPMULTISHIFTQB xmm1 {k1}{z}, xmm2,xmm3/m128/m64bcst | A | V/V | AVX512_VBMI AVX512VL | Select unaligned bytes from qwords in xmm3/m128/m64bcst using control bytes in xmm2, write byte results to xmm1 under k1. |
| EVEX.256.66.0F38.W1 83 /r VPMULTISHIFTQB ymm1 {k1}{z}, ymm2,ymm3/m256/m64bcst | A | V/V | AVX512_VBMI AVX512VL | Select unaligned bytes from qwords in ymm3/m256/m64bcst using control bytes in ymm2, write byte results to ymm1 under k1. |
| EVEX.512.66.0F38.W1 83 /r VPMULTISHIFTQB zmm1 {k1}{z}, zmm2,zmm3/m512/m64bcst | A | V/V | AVX512_VBMI | Select unaligned bytes from qwords in zmm3/m512/m64bcst using control bytes in zmm2, write byte results to zmm1 under k1. |
| Op/En | Tuple Type | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| A | Full | ModRM:reg (w) | EVEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
This instruction selects eight unaligned bytes from each input qword element of the second source operand (the third operand) and writes eight assembled bytes for each qword element in the destination operand (the first operand). Each byte result is selected using a byte-granular shift control within the corresponding qword element of the first source operand (the second operand). Each byte result in the destination operand is updated under the writemask k1.
Only the low 6 bits of each control byte are used to select an 8-bit slot to extract the output byte from the qword data in the second source operand. The starting bit of the 8-bit slot can be unaligned relative to any byte boundary and is extracted from the input qword source at the location specified in the low 6-bit of the control byte. If the 8-bit slot would exceed the qword boundary, the out-of-bound portion of the 8-bit slot is wrapped back to start from bit 0 of the input qword element.
The first source operand is a ZMM/YMM/XMM register. The second source operand can be a ZMM/YMM/XMM register, a 512/256/128-bit memory location or a 512/256/128-bit vector broadcasted from a 64-bit memory location. The destination operand is a ZMM/YMM/XMM register.
(KL, VL) = (2, 128),(4, 256), (8, 512) FOR i ← 0 TO KL-1 IF EVEX.b=1 AND src2 is memory THEN tcur ← src2.qword[0]; //broadcasting ELSE tcur ← src2.qword[i]; FI; FOR j ← 0 to 7 ctrl ← src1.qword[i].byte[j] & 63; FOR k ← 0 to 7 res.bit[k] ← tcur.bit[ (ctrl+k) mod 64 ]; ENDFOR IF k1[i*8+j] or no writemask THEN DEST.qword[i].byte[j] ← res; ELSE IF zeroing-masking THEN DEST.qword[i].byte[j] ← 0; ENDFOR ENDFOR DEST.qword[MAX_VL-1:VL] ← 0;
VPMULTISHIFTQB __m512i _mm512_multishift_epi64_epi8( __m512i a, __m512i b);
VPMULTISHIFTQB __m512i _mm512_mask_multishift_epi64_epi8(__m512i s, __mmask64 k, __m512i a, __m512i b);
VPMULTISHIFTQB __m512i _mm512_maskz_multishift_epi64_epi8( __mmask64 k, __m512i a, __m512i b);
VPMULTISHIFTQB __m256i _mm256_multishift_epi64_epi8( __m256i a, __m256i b);
VPMULTISHIFTQB __m256i _mm256_mask_multishift_epi64_epi8(__m256i s, __mmask32 k, __m256i a, __m256i b);
VPMULTISHIFTQB __m256i _mm256_maskz_multishift_epi64_epi8( __mmask32 k, __m256i a, __m256i b);
VPMULTISHIFTQB __m128i _mm_multishift_epi64_epi8( __m128i a, __m128i b);
VPMULTISHIFTQB __m128i _mm_mask_multishift_epi64_epi8(__m128i s, __mmask8 k, __m128i a, __m128i b);
VPMULTISHIFTQB __m128i _mm_maskz_multishift_epi64_epi8( __mmask8 k, __m128i a, __m128i b);
None.
See Exceptions Type E4NF.


node-substation
Warning This project is currently in alpha testing.
A realtime application gateway, session manager, event router and WebRTC signaling server for
Node.js and optionally a 100% local deployment with MongoDB. substation
aims to provide:
- scalable deployment out of the box
- database-backed sessions and browser cookies
- robust XSS-attack protection
- Socket.io over your existing REST or RPC api
- request validation with JSON Schema
- api and schema publication with automatic OPTIONS support
- best-effort asynchronous events routed to users connected over Socket.io
- WebRTC connection automation between authenticated users
This module is used to to connect to a sublayer instance or serve your apps locally behind a reverse proxy. It can be built directly into your client javascript with browserify.
Table of Contents
- On the Server locally or with a service layer
- In the Browser and beyond
- Simple JSON Actions create a REST or RPC app that speaks JSON
- HTML Templates automatically render a JSON response to HTML
- XSS Attack Prevention secure your users against hostile foreign domains
- User and Client Events get notified of user online status
- Live Connections react to each new Socket.io connection
- Peer Requests connect users together directly with WebRTC
- Sending Events to Clients
- Remote Service Connector attach to a remote service layer
- Local Deployment run the service layer and app scripts together
- Actions call home and any other substation server
- Peer To Peer call other users directly with WebRTC
Getting Started
substation
is part of the Node.js ecosystem. You will need to install the
Node runtime and its accompanying npm
package manager in order to author either server or client
applications.
On the Server
substation
does not provide a keepalive entry point. You must provide your own process upkeep
mechanism for ensuring that server sessions stay up. For an easy, battle-tested solution, try
forever.
Because there is no implied project structure to a substation
service, there is no CLI tool. You
must write a small entry script which configures and launches the server. A variety of techniques
for doing so are supported. Here are some examples:
var substation = require ('substation');
var config = require ('./config');
// create a new server
var myServer = new substation (config);
var otherServer = substation (config);
// set a route
myServer.addAction (
"GET",
new RegExp ("/msg/(\\d+)"),
require ('./lib/message/GET')
);
// activate a server
myServer.listen (function (err) {
if (err) {
console.error (err);
return process.exit (1);
}
console.log ('myServer online!');
});
// use the monolith
substation.addAction (
"POST",
"/msg",
require ('./lib/message/POST')
);
substation.configure (config);
substation.listen (function (err) {
if (err) {
console.error (err);
return process.exit (1);
}
console.log ('monolith online!');
});
The loaded configuration file is not always necessary. substation
comes preloaded with defaults
that will match most local deployments. If you are attaching to a remote service layer, your
configuration must contain at least as much information as this simple example:
{
"APIKey": "oHfyCWW5nuPrPJC7kEJoDap1ACZmS9Q1E8sMtUbGALRV",
"APIForward": {
"host": "backend.mydomain.com"
}
}
For more information on all the fun and exciting things you can put in your configuration, see the Deployment section or view the generated docs.
In the Browser
The substation
module provides vital client utilities when built into a Browserify bundle. The best build technique is to require substation
with the -r
flag to make it importable from the page.
The recommended way to hack on your client code is to use Gulp to build the client on changes. Install Gulp and a few other dependencies like so:
$ sudo npm install -g gulp
$ npm install gulp-util vinyl-source-stream browserify watchify
The new gulp
command in your environment is expecting to find a gulpfile.js
in the working
directory. Here's a simple example gulpfile:
var gulp = require('gulp');
var gutil = require('gulp-util');
var source = require('vinyl-source-stream');
var browserify = require('browserify');
var watchify = require('watchify');
var bundler;
function bundle(){
var stream = bundler
.bundle()
.on('error', gutil.log.bind (gutil, 'Browserify Error'))
.pipe (source('bundle.js'))
.pipe (gulp.dest('./static/build/'))
;
stream.on ('end', function(){ gutil.log (gutil.colors.cyan ('built client library')); });
return stream;
}
bundler = watchify (browserify({ cache: {}, packageCache: {} }));
bundler.require ('substation');
bundler.require ('./client/index.js', { expose:'client' });
bundler.on ('update', bundle);
gulp.task ('bundle', bundle);
gulp.task ('default', [ 'bundle' ]);
You may now load this bundle into a page with a normal <script>
tag. Once loaded you may access
your module or the substation
module from the page context at any time. When the server sends an
Event to this context, it will be emitted from the substation
module but don't worry about missing
anything. Events will be queued and asynchronously released when the first listener is attached.
var substation = require ('substation');
substation.on ('myEvent', myEventListener);
The substation
module includes several useful tools and there's a lot more to learn! Head on over
to the Client Library section to get started writing client bundles.
Actions
Actions are similar to the routes in other frameworks, except they are accessible over Socket.io and automatically select whether to apply a template or just send JSON. If you use the client library to perform an Action you need never know what transport was used.
var home = substation.getServer();
console.log ('using http');
home.goLive (function (err) {
console.log ('switched to socket.io');
});
home.action (
'PUT',
'/posts/12345',
{ title:postTitle, content:postBody },
function (err, status, body) {
console.log ('action complete');
}
);
// logs "using http"
// order of last two logging statements
// is not defined
Simple JSON Actions
When JSON is requested or whenever a template is not available, JSON will be served. You can also filter the query and body input to your action with a JSON Schema document. The query document is always treated as a simple Object containing String properties.
var substation = require ('substation');
var NewPost = new substation.Action ({
// require user to be logged in
Authentication: {
isLoggedIn: true
},
// filter the request body
bodySchema: {
properties: {
title: {
type: "string",
match: "\\w",
maxLength: 128
},
content: {
type: "string",
match: "\\w",
maxLength: 20480
},
format: {
type: "array",
items: {
type: "array",
items: [
{
type: 'number',
minimum: 0
},
{
type: 'number',
minimum: 0
},
{
type: 'string',
enum: [
'b',
'i',
'u',
's'
]
}
]
}
}
}
}
}, function (station, agent, request, reply) {
// save the post
var postID = request.params[0];
// ...
// content is reported to the request callback
reply.content ({
accepted: true,
totalPosts: postCount
});
// events are not associated with the request
reply.event (
'newPost',
agent.user,
postID
);
// close the Action
reply.done (201);
});
// export the action on the monolith server
substation.addAction (
'PUT',
new RegExp ('/post/(\\d+)$')/,
NewPost
);
HTML Templates
When HTML is requested, substation
attempts to select a template to render the reply's content
information into an HTML page. Templates are selected by the status code returned by the Action
Function. Mapping a template to an empty String sets a default template which is used when the
status code isn't found. If no template can be selected from the Action's configuration,
substation
looks for one in its global configuration.
var substation = require ('substation');
substation.configure ({
template: {
'mydomain.com': {
"": rootTemplate,
404: rootTemplate_NotFound
}
}
});
var FooAction = new substation.Action ({
template: {
200: fooTemplate,
403: fooTemplate_Banned
}
}, function (station, agent, request, reply) {
// get and return a Foo
});
substation.addAction (
GET,
'/foo/',
FooAction
);
The definition of a template is simple: a Function which accepts a context argument and optionally a callback, and either returns an HTML String synchronously or passes an HTML String asynchronously as the second argument of the callback. Most Node.js template libraries already produce a suitable rendering Function. The author uses Handlebars.
Here's a simplified version of the way substation
calls your template:
function renderContext (template, context, callback) {
var done = false;
try {
var html = template (context, function (err, html) {
if (done)
return;
if (err)
return callback (err);
callback (undefined, html);
});
} catch (err) {
return callback (err);
}
if (html) {
done = true;
callback (undefined, html);
}
}
Authentication
substation
features an uncommon dual-layer authentication scheme, intended to accomodate
origin-specific policies by default. Each unique user ID owns any number of unique client IDs,
representing the individual devices used to access your application. You must have a User and a
Client to log in. You may assign the same Client to every login if you don't need this feature.
A common example of this scheme implemented in the wild is Steam.
When connecting to a Steam account from a "new computer" the email-validation stage must be repeated
using a short alphanumeric code. substation
has no opinion about how Clients should be validated,
whether new Clients need to be confirmed, etc. You are only required to generate a Client ID to log
in as, and ask substation
to declare the user "active".
var LoginAction = new substation.Action (login);
function login (station, agent, request, reply) {
if (agent.isLoggedIn) {
// this User is already logged in
reply.redirect ('/');
return reply.done();
}
// authenticate the User
var userID, clientID;
if (agent.client) {
// this User has a cookie but not a session
// ...
} else {
// this User is connecting with a new Device
// ...
}
function finalize (err) {
if (err)
return reply.done (403);
reply.redirect ('/');
reply.done();
}
// the Boolean argument to setActive is "Remember Me"
// it controls browser cookie retention
agent.setActive (userID, clientID, true, finalize);
}
The primary purpose of this system is localization: if a user does something on your site from their phone, it might be helpful to target later events directly to their phone, even if their desktop at home was left open to the same page.
XSS Attack Prevention
In addition to being a logged in (or not) a user may also be domestic (or not) indicating that their viewing context has same-origin permissions for the domain. On the client this is fully transparent: every action that can be domestic will be. On the server, a property is set on the Agent.
function PostAction (station, agent, request, reply) {
if (agent.isDomestic) {
// user has same-origin access to the domain
} else {
// viewed in an insecure context
// such as an iframe
}
}
To secure your app against XSS attacks, require the isDomestic
flag on any Action that can submit
or edit data on the User's behalf. You should also restrict Agents asking to view information
critical to the user's account.
substation.addAction ({
Authentication: {
isDomestic: true
}
}, PostAction);
Server Events
substation
provides several global events for managing your users in detail. These events are
guaranteed to occur only once, on only one substation
instance in your cluster. When subscribing
to server events from a remote service layer, only events which have a listener will be forwarded.
User and Client Events
Whenever a Client session opens its first Socket.io session or closes its last session, the
clientOnline
or clientOffline
event is emitted. When the first or last Client belonging to a
User goes on or off line, the userOnline
or userOffline
event is emitted.
substation.on ('clientOnline', function (domain, user, client) {
// react to individual client devices
});
substation.on ('userOnline', function (domain, user) {
// react to the user's overall status
});
Live Connections
Each time a new Socket.io connection comes onlilne, the liveConnection
event is emitted once. This
event provides you with an immediate opportunity to emit events on the specific client that just
connected. Because there is no callback on the client waiting for this reply you can only emit
events, not send reply content.
substation.on ('liveConnection', function (agent, reply) {
usersCollection.findOne (
{ _id:agent.user },
function (err, user) {
var online = [];
async.each (user.friends, function (friend, callback) {
substation.isActive (friend, function (err, isActive) {
if (isActive)
online.push (friend);
callback();
});
}, function (err) {
for (var i = 0; i < online.length; i++)
reply.event ('online', online[i]);
reply.done();
});
}
);
});
Peer Requests
When one user requests to connect to another, a peerRequest
event is emitted. The event describes
the query used to select the target user or user/client pair and provides the opportunity to permit
or deny the connection. When the connection is permitted, the server provides the receiving peer
with a query describing the initiating peer.
substation.on (
'peerRequest',
function (agent, info, connect) {
// find the "friend" User and authenticate
// ...
connect (
friend.userID,
// connect client to client
friend.clientID,
// tell "friend" who "agent" is
{ email:agent.info.email },
function (err, sent) {
// if a message went out
// `sent` will be `true`
}
);
}
);
Deployment
Remote Service Connector
Local Deployment
Client Library
Actions
Peer To Peer
WebRTC connections are made semi-automatically. The request is initialized by the client machine and produces an event on the server. Listeners on this event may allow the connection to proceed, after which remaining SDP and ICE exchange phases are automatic. The "Link" created between two Users or Clients will remain active for as long as at least one connection to the server remains active from each peer. As long as the Link is active, newly active connections (e.g. the user opens a new tab) will automatically join the Link by creating WebRTC connections and DataChannels to every other remote peer.
Multimedia stream handling has been massively streamlined, with renegotiation of the underlying
connection handled automatically. Streams can be added to or removed from a peer connection at any
time without disruption. Multimedia streams will be duplicated to every connected Peer on the Link,
so multimedia applications should consider selecting Peers by Client and disabling streams when not
in use. Remember that if no Elements on the page refer to the stream no packets will be sent,
however calling pause()
is not sufficient.
Native WebRTC stream re-negotiation destroys the underlying streams. substation
will attempt to
swap the replacement stream into any <audio
and <video>
elements on the page and the stream
should not emit the close
event. If you are reading a stream directly, listen to the swap
event
to receive the new native stream instance.
On the client:
// get our home server
var server = substation.getServer();
// get and connect a peer
var peer = server.getPeer (
{<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
);
peer.connect (function (err) {
if (err) {
console.log ('peer connection failed', err);
return;
}
console.log ('peer connection succeeded');
// emit an event on the remote client
peer.emit ('connected', { id:'12345' });
});
Events
Emitting an event on a client device is very easy, even if they haven't used an Action recently. You may target events to all active connections of a user ID or user/client ID pair.
var LoginAction = new substation.Action (login);
function login (station, agent, request, reply) {
// identify users who care that we are logged in
// ...
friends.forEach (function (friendID) {
station.sendEvent (
friendID,
[ 'friendOnline', { id:agent.user, loggedIn:true } ]
);
});
}
Events are emitted by substation
whenever the first or last connection for a User or Client ID
goes on or off line. These events only occur one time, on one server in the cluster, for each time
the user or client changes state.
substation.on ('userOnline', function (userID) {
// identify users who care that we are online
// ...
friends.forEach (function (friendID) {
station.sendEvent (
friendID,
{ id:agent.user, online:true }
);
});
});
substation.on ('userOffline', function (userID) {
// ...
});
substation.on ('clientOnline', function (userID) {
// ...
});
substation.on ('clientOffline', function (userID) {
// ...
});
A small note: if you were smashing "refresh" on your test application and now your Users and Clients appear to be stuck online, wait ten seconds for Socket.io connections which failed in the polling/upgrade phase to timeout.
LICENSE
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2015 Kevin "Schmidty" Smith
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Events
When the last live connection for a client id goes offline, exactly one substation instance in your cluster will emit this event once. It is emitted for every client belonging to a user.
When the first live connection for a client id comes online, exactly one substation instance in your cluster will emit this event once. It is emitted for every client belonging to a user.
Each time a User initiates a new live connection to this substation
instance, this event is
emitted. It offers the client an immediate opportunity to emit events targetted to the
individual connection.
Modules
Wraps a reaction function with its html templates, input schemata, minimum authentication requirements and other minor configuration options to create a multi-transport handler.
Instantiate a Remote
to connect to a submergence
service layer hosted on another cluster.
If you use the normal substation
module as a monad and your config includes the APIKey and APIForward keys you will get a
Remote
automatically.
Static Properties
Static Functions
Set configuration options for substation
as a monad. You may call configure multiple times to
assemble configuration options - in case of conflict, the most recent configuration wins.
You may still instantiate substation
instances after configuring and starting the monad. They
will not inherit configuration options or Actions from the monad.


optimusTime Example
04/01/2013 11:00:00
04/01/2012 11:00:00
03/01/2013 11:00:00
02/01/2013 11:00:00
01/01/2013 11:00:00
03/22/2013 11:00:00
01/01/2013 11:00:00
03/22/2013 11:00:00
01/01/2011 11:00:00
03/22/2010 11:00:00
01/01/2003 11:00:00
03/22/2011 11:00:00
01/01/2011 11:00:00
03/22/2010 11:00:00
01/01/2003 11:00:00
03/22/2011 11:00:00


HTML stands for hyper-text markup language. This is the first necessary language for all web developers to know.This will create a simple site that does not have any styling to it. It will be a basic site with just text.
HTML is the most important language to learn because it proves the essential structure of the page. Not the style, CSS or the behvaior, JavaScript. HTMl's greatest strength is that it is a simple language to learn.There are many different specifications of HTMl. The most updated HTML specifcation is HTML5
There are secfic topics that we are going to be covering within this site.


automate_monitoring.sh
Automate does not have the ability to send metrics directly to Azure Log Analytics, so a cron job is required that will read the metrics from the Automate server every 5 minutes. This data is then sent to a deployed Azure Function which takes this data and adds it to Log Analytics.
By default this script will be written out to /usr/local/camsa/bin/automate_monitoring.sh
and then scheduled on a cron by the backup
recipe.
Configuration
As this is a template the settings for the script are injected directly into the script when Chef renders the file to disk. The following is a list of the settings that are applied to the script.
| Setting | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| function_url | URL to the function that will recieve the Automate data | |
| apikey | The apikey associated with the specified function |
Raw Script
The following is an example of the monitoring script.
#!/usr/bin/env bash
journalctl -fu chef-automate --since "5 minutes ago" --until "now" -o json > /var/log/jsondump.json
curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "x-functions-key: <%= @apikey %>" -X POST -d @/var/log/jsondump.json <%= @function_url %>


let us do it for you.
About Colleges
About Temples
About Tourism
Details about all .
All the Hospitals in kerala
All the Colleges in kerala
All the Hotels in kerala
All the Electronics&Appliences places in kerala
Guid u in correct way.


{% extends "site_base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block head_title %}About{% endblock %} {% block extra_head %}
Step 1:
1. Click on the Reviews that interests you.
Step 2:
2. If you have watched the TV show before, you can add it to your "Watched List"
Step 3:
Under [1], you can input your own ratings.
Under [2], you can add this TV show to your calendar.
Under [3], you can share it on your social media platforms with your friends.
Step 4:
Under [1], you can input your Start Date and Time in the format required.
Under [2], you can input your End Date and Time in the format required. Tip: End Date should be the same day.
Under [3], the title of the TV show will be automatically added according to the title.
Under [4], you can input your own description.
Under [5], you can ignore the remaining field and click save.
Step 5:
You can continue to make further edits or click on Scheduler to continue on!
However, you will be required to create a calendar first. Please continue on through the Scheduler.
Step 1:
You will be prompted to create a Calendar. Hence click on the "Create Calendar" button and input your desired name!
However, you will be required to create a calendar first. Please continue on through the Scheduler.
Step 2:
After completing Step 1, your Calendar will be ready!
Note: You can only create ONE Calendar. Trying to create more than ONE will result in a message popout stating "You cannot create two calendars."
Step 3:
After that, your TV show will be reflected on your Calendar.
Step 1:
You can locate your Watch List under your Profile on the Navigation Bar.
Step 2:
Under the same tab, you can select Friend List and you will be redirected to this page.
Here, you can find your friend's username and add them to your Friend List.
Step 3:
Under the Friend Request List, you can see the Friend Request that you have sent out and received!
You can also view your received Friend Request and add them to your Friend List!
Step 4:
Under the Friend List, you can see your list of friends that have accepted your Friend Request.
You can then proceed to view what TV shows have they watched through "View Watched List".
Step 5:
Here, you can see their watched list for the TV shows.
You can prevent yourself from accidentally providing spoilers!
The End. Brought to you by Project Orbis!


Keeping the planet clean is an important goal we should all strive for. Several countries in Europe, Asia and the Americas are invigorating strict sanitation laws and systems to keep the streets and water clean. However, we are still collectively dumping trash that we collect into the Earth. We are slowly destroying our planet by intoxicating it for our children and their children. Here are a few facts.
Due to the lack of funding for better ways to recycle and disintegrate trash, we are sticking to our primitive way of dumping sewage and unprocessed trash into the marine habitat. We have come so far as humans with many technological advancements yet we have barely fought to bring true justice to the habitats and animals we harm with our careless and heartless dumping of trash. Ecosystems are being destroyed.
Several countries in Europe, Asia and the Americas are invigorating strict sanitation laws and systems to keep the streets and water clean. However, we cannot start with the bigger things. Change always begins in its smallest stage. Look at your town, your city, and make change there first. Advocate and protest for sanitation regulations. Contact your governor, president, prime minister and plead for better recycling and waste dumping systems with a petition and the voices of thousands of supporters.
Don't forget about your consumption of products and your own responsibiity of sanitation. Make sure you have recycling bins and waste bins at hand in order to efficiently distinguish between the 2 types of waste. Recycle all the time. Reuse glass bottles, plastic bags and other non-degradable products instead of throwing them out because over 93% of non-degradable products are thrown into the ocean where they will stay for thousands of years.


This page outlines the various projects I have worked on over the past one year
Investment conferences were held once each year
Development of marketing collateral for the sales team
Preparation and submission of the annual investment awards
Development of digital marketing strategies and implementation
Organizing team building events for all staff
Preparation of presentations and training the sales force


CRUMB A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Come spend a two-hour visit to the Mount Everest of dysfunctional families. CRUMB is a documentary that was seven years in the making about the famous underground cartoonist, his family, his editors, and his hang-ups. The conclusion the film seems to draw is that this is not so much a guy writing really weird comic books as a really weird guy writing comics. Rating: low +2 (-4 to +4)
Human beings, as evolved animals, have a dual nature. We have an intellectual side and an animal side. The latter we have since we are, after all, we are animals. We are forced to spend time eliminating wastes, we have drives to reproduce ourselves, and we have physical animal bodies. But we wall off that part of our lives by doing it in as much privacy as we can arrange. Much of what we consider to be indignity, much of what we find embarrassing, is to be reminded that we really are biological. There is sex humor and bathroom humor. We find it funny that a President of the United States would vomit on a high dignitary of Japan because it reminds us that even a President has a lot in common with all other animals. CRUMB is a film that says little more that Robert Crumb is very hung up on the fact that everyone has an animal side and that his bizarre humor comes out of these obsessions.
Robert Crumb's nihilistic and misanthropic underground comics precisely reflect his personality. The man himself is as misanthropic, misogynistic, and kinky as the underground comic books he draws and writes. Or at least that is the face he is trying to present in the documentary CRUMB, made by his long-time friend, Terry Zwigoff. On one hand the documentary has the air of authenticity because the style of Crumb's work seems so naturally to arise from the person the film describes.  It might even be to be expected. When Crumb describes some of the odder aspects of his childhood, like his sexual attraction to Bugs Bunny, it could be true. But it also sounds suspiciously like a put-on in the style of comedian Emo Philips. Crumb could be as weird as he wants us to think he is, or it could be in part a joke or even a publicity stunt.
As weird as he presents himself, Crumb is a functioning human being and in the Crumb family that makes him not just not just unusual, it makes him a real wonder.  The family peculiarities are due in large part to an abusive father who tried too hard to force the family to fit his concept of a norm. We meet three brothers: Robert, the younger Max, and the older Charles. (Two sisters understandably did not want any part of the documentary and perhaps the family.) The oldest of the brothers is the suicidal Charles who has retreated from the world, making himself a recluse in part due to the drug treatments for his self-destructive impulses. Robert's brother Max supports himself by begging on the street and in his spare time performing feats of yoga. The boys continue to rebel against their father and society in general in many different ways. At one time the standard Crumb family mode of rebellion was to draw amateur comic books and this has made one of the boys moderately rich and sort of famous.
In the course of the documentary Crumb tells the camera about his background and particularly his sexual hangups. Bugs Bunny gave way to a marginally more normal fixation on Sheena, Queen of the Jungle, the heroine of a 1955 syndicated television series. The Crumb brothers were social outcasts in school and continued to be so in the drug culture. In spite of rumors that he was at one time "in" with well- known rock groups, he was an outcast with just about everyone but his family.
 We are told that he is not much interested in sex in usual way, though he does have a daughter who is apparently his own. What we do discover is that he has a seriously negative attitude about nearly everything that strikes him as being normal and he seems bitter about just about all that is around him. One temporary exception is France; he seems to think that he will like France and in the course of the making of the film he moves there. Though we do not find out in the film, it seems very likely that he will be disappointed as much by that as by just about everything else in his life.
The film's view of Crumb is at times ironic. While on one hand he claims to be very disinterested in being successful and is unwilling to make some effort that would make his art more saleable, he complains bitterly how his most famous pieces of art did not pay him very well and all the profits are going to others. He claims he was "ripped off" though, in fact, from his account given at a lecture, it sounds more likely that he just made a bad bargain and sold off the rights for considerably less than they would eventually be worth. The three most successful works were the "Keep on Truckin'" cartoon, the "Cheap Thrills" album cover, and the film rights to his character "Fritz the Cat."
There are some nice ironies captured on film. Another artist, comments she was never bothered by Crumb's material--some of which it appears was quite racist, at least on the surface. But she did object when his cartoons started taking a misogynist tone, including mutilation fantasies. The film does make some interesting points when it suggests that the image of the wholesome family--the "Leave it to Beaver" family--that was considered the ideal in the Fifties--may have been a reaction to WWII in that people found the stable family reassuring. It is unclear, however, why there was no similar reaction to the Korean and Vietnam wars.
While I am not sure CRUMB lives up to the expectations raised by some of the critical comment, it is an engrossing documentary with the same sort of unaccountable fascination that a dead horse by the side of the road has. Rate it a low +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Enterprise Matrix - Windows
The matrix below includes techniques spanning the Windows platform. The full Enterprise ATT&CK matrix along with the matrices for macOS and Linux are also available for navigation.
Last Modified: 2019-07-01 17:29:19.726000


[ Effect of antihypertensive therapy with captopril on gluco- and mineralocorticoid receptors of peripheral blood lymphocytes in hypertensive patients of various age] Binding of 3H-dexamethasone and 3H-aldosterone by peripheral lymphocyte receptors was investigated in healthy persons and hypertensive patients before and after 2-week captopril treatment.
Abstract
The number of glucocorticoid and mineralocorticoid binding sites was increased in hypertensives vs normotensives. The treatment with the ACE inhibitor captopril led to activation of hormone-receptor interactions. There was a more marked rise of the number of receptors in middle-aged (44-55 years) hypertensives vs elderly (61-80 years) subjects after captopril treatment.


Working Papers:
| [1] | Q. Jin, K. Kerstens, and I. Van de Woestyne. Convex and nonconvex nonparametric frontier-based classification methods for anomaly detection. Working paper 2023-EQM-01, IESEG School of Management, Lille, 2023. Unpublished. [ bib | .pdf ] |
| [2] | X. Chen, K. Kerstens, and M. Tsionas. Does productivity change at all in Swedish district courts? empirical analysis focusing on horizontal mergers. Working Paper 2023-EQM-03, IESEG School of Management, Lille, 2023. Unpublished. [ bib | .pdf ] |
| [3] | K. Kerstens and J. Sadeghi. Plant capacity notions: Existence results at firm and industry levels. Working paper 2021-EQM-04, IESEG School of Management, Lille, 2021. Unpublished. [ bib | .pdf ] |
| [4] | X. Chen, K. Kerstens, and Q. Zhu. Exploring horizontal mergers in Swedish district courts using convex and nonconvex technologies: Usefulness of a conservative approach. Working paper 2021-EQM-05, IESEG School of Management, Lille, 2021. Unpublished. [ bib | .pdf ] |
| [5] | K. Kerstens, J. Sadeghi, I. Van de Woestyne, and J. Walden. Short-run johansen frontier-based industry models: Methodological refinements and empirical illustration on fisheries. Working paper 2020-EQM-01, IESEG School of Management, Lille, 2020. Unpublished. [ bib | .pdf ] |
| [6] | G. Cesaroni, K. Kerstens, and I. Van De Woestyne. The shape of ray average cost and its role in multioutput scale economies: Some generalisations. Working paper 2020-EQM-03, IESEG School of Management, Lille, 2020. Unpublished. [ bib | .pdf ] |
| [7] | J.-P. Boussemart, W. Briec, and K. Kerstens. Bennet profit function and Luenberger productivity indicators: Linking both indicators, their decompositions and observed and shadow prices. Document de travail 2003-04, Université Catholique de Lille, LABORES, Lille, 2003. Unpublished. [ bib ] |
| [8] | K. Kerstens. Voorbij het utilitarisme: A. Sen over rechtvaardigheid en autonomie. EMC-werkdocument 19, UFSIA, Antwerpen, 1989. Unpublished. [ bib ] |
This file was generated by bibtex2html 1.98.