### Smart Contract Security Audit #### Advanced Smart Contract
Yuet Loo Wong
### Topics - Security Audit - Audit Report - Analysis Tools - References
### Security Audit An analysis of smart contracts in order to find security vulnerabilities, typically involves: 1. Analyze specifications 1. Run tests 1. Run automated analysis tools 1. Perform manual code audit 1. Create audit report
### Audit Report - Typically includes: - Disclaimer - Not guarantee bug free - What was audited, version - Findings - Severity: Critical, High, Low - Recommendations
### Issue Severity - Critical: can cost unlimited amount of users' funds - High: can cost limited amount of users' funds - Low: minor problems or better solutions
### Sample Audit Reports -
Dai Security Audit Report
-
OpenZeppelin Security Audit Report
### Security Tools - Static Analyzer in Remix - MythX in Remix or truffle -
Security Tools
### Manual Audit Automatic analysis tools is not reliable, give false positive and miss finding issues; manual auditing is still required
### Audit Checklists A list of common issues is a useful tool for security audit
### Useful Checklists and References -
Consensys Security Best Practices
-
Smart Contract Weakness Classification
-
Solidity Security: known attack vectors and fixes
-
Ethereum Safety Wiki
-
Smart contract security audit
-
Blockgeeks Security Audit Checklists
-
Ethernaut Contract Hacking Game
### Check for Warnings - Any compiler or analysis tool warnings? - Warnings could be - false positive - bug - == should be =
### Testing - Any test failures? - Any function missing tests?
### Code Currency - Use latest solidity compiler? - may have patches for security risks - solidity v0.6.0 changes - array.length-- is not allowed -
state variable shadowing
not allowed
### External Calls - Is there any state changes after external calls? - Is
Checks-Effects-Interactions
pattern used to avoid re-entrancy issue? - Are errors in external calls
handled properly
?
### Denial of Service (DoS) - Do external calls
favor push over pull
? - push: 2 accounts, A pushes to B - pull: 1 account, A pulls from contract - Is
withdrawal
pattern being used?
### DoS With Block Gas Limit - Cost of function execution exceeds block gas limit -
Here
is an example of modifying large array leads to denial of service attack
### Permission - Functions should have proper permission checking to ensure only the authorized can run the functions -
Unprotected selfdestruct
``` function kill() public { selfdestruct(msg.sender); } ```
### Failure Handling - Can the contract
pause operation
? - Can malicious actions be
delayed
? - How are fund at risk managed? - Can broken contract be
upgraded
? - Are users given grace period to upgrade?
### Front Running - Is there
transaction ordering dependence
? - Insertion attack: ERC20 Approve/TransferFrom - changing approval from 5 to 3 may result in 8 (5 + 3) tokens transfered - work around by approving 5, then 0, then 3
### Overflow - Is there integer wraparound issue? - When arithmetic reaches bound, it wraps - uint8(255) + uint8(1) == 0 - uint8(0) - uint8(1) == 255
### Division - Is there division by zero? - EVM will revert - Is there
rounding
issue?
### Delegate Calls - Is the context used properly? - Will the call cause
change of control
?
### Unexpected Contract Balance - Any strict assumption of contract balance? - Ether can be
forced sent to a contract
- Contract can be pre-funded with ether - Attack on this
example
can make claimReward() to always fail
### Bounty Program - Used to get community to audit code -
Consensys Bug Bounty List
-
Ethereum Bounty Program


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Showcase what your users think about your products with reivews. Beautiful with a lot of flexibile variations.
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Worth 5 stars for code quality, design, and documentation. Keep your hard work and produce more quality themes! I'm so happy with my purchase!


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Snapshot View
Other representations of profile: Schematron


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You can download Chives for free by forking up from github.
Visit Download Page


DynamoDB Corona Module
The DynamoDB module provides access to the low-level AWS DynamoDB API.
Prerequisites
To properly use this module it is assumed that you:
- Have a current AWS account.
- Understand how to use DynamoDB.
- Know where to find documentation.
- Can set up IAM users, as well as their permissions.
Get the Module
You can download the module from the DynamoDB CoronaSDK repo.
Click the green "Clone or download" button and select "Download ZIP" from the pop-up.
Expand the dynamodb-coronasdk-master.zip file.
Copy the dynamodb directory found inside to your Corona project.
Important
Be sure to copy over the actual dynamodb directory, not the files inside.
Your project tree should look something like:
CoronaProjectFolder
-- dynamodb
-- main.lua
-- ...
Add the Module
local db = require("dynamodb.client")
Initialize
db:init( config )
See init() for configuration options.
Make a Request
local function dbListener( evt )
if not evt.error then
print(evt.result.some_key)
end
end
db.events:addEventListener("DynamoDBEvent", dbListener)
db:request( action, payload )
See request() for more details.


Most of my formal work experience is in the field of banking from 1996-2001. During this time I quickly climbed the corporate ladder starting as a teller, teller manager, and commercial credit analyst. I worked at First Interstate Bank, U.S. Bank, and Wells Fargo.


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Abstract Writing ### Alex Norman & Jack Tsonis ### Western Sydney University ###
October 8, 2020
--- class: center, middle # Abstract ### /æb.strækt/ .Large[a summary of the contents of a book, article, or speech] --- class: middle # Nobody cares what you think We read text to change the way we think about the world. --- class: middle # Clear, Organised, Persuasive, Valuable --- class: inverse, center, middle # Get Started ### What is your research about? Freewrite 3-4 sentences that explain what you are trying to do. --- class: # Why do abstracts matter? -- .pull-left[ ### For the text #### To summarise the contents and structure. * Ideally an abstract will be a condensed version of the text * Functionally similar to a contents page * Title and abstract work together for search engine purposes ] -- .pull-right[ ### For the reader #### To **inform** and **persuade** them to read on * This helps readers determine if they ought to read the article (persuasion by subject matter) * This helps the reader to understand *why* they ought to read it (persuasion by value) ] --- class: center, middle ## All your writing should be in the service of your readers We want to help your readers think better about the world. Our labour is in the direction of making readers' jobs easier. The abstract to your paper/article/book is your first step in helping colleagues. -- ### Your job is to make your text
**valuable for** your **colleagues** --- class: # An Abstract for Today's Session .pull-left[ #### Many higher degree research students have to write abstracts for thesis proposals, journal articles, and conference presentations as part of their candidature. While there is a wealth of advice about writing, both in the humanities and the sciences, the steps required to produce a well-written abstract can be difficult to find. This workshop presents information about abstract writing and puts it into a 'function-based' framework that students can use to develop their writing skills. This framework helps students see abstract writing as a step-wise procedure, and helps them to write abstracts that are useful for readers. ] --- # The 4-Function Method 1. **Focus** * What is the general context? What is the general problem? 2. **Locate** * What is the specific research problem? What is the specific context? * What is the justification for examining the specific problem? 3. **Explain** * What are you going to do/what did you do about the problem? * What should the reader expect to find in the text? 4. **Implications** * What becomes possible because of this research? Conceptually, theoretically, procedurally? * How does the research contribute to the field? * How/why does the text help colleagues specifically? --- class: left # Today's Abstract .left-column[

 **Focus ->**

 **Locate ->**

 **Explain ->**

 **Implicate ->** ] .right-column[ #### Many higher degree research students have to write abstracts for thesis proposals, journal articles, and conference presentations as part of their candidature. ####While there is a wealth of advice about writing, both in the humanities and the sciences, the steps required to produce a well-written abstract can be difficult to find. ####This workshop presents information about abstract writing and puts it into a 'function-based' framework that students can use to develop their writing skills. ####This framework helps students see abstract writing as a step-wise procedure, and helps them to write abstracts that are useful for readers. ] --- class: center, middle # Thank you! **Contact Details** [
a.norman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[
www.dralexnorman.net](https://www.dralexnorman.net) [
@Aarleks](https://twitter.com/Aarleks) [
@Aarleks](https://github.com/Aarleks) Slides created via the R package [**xaringan**](https://github.com/yihui/xaringan).


A number of settings for the AppRTC video chat application can be changed by adding URL parameters.
For example: https://appr.tc/?hd=true&stereo=true&debug=loopback
The file using the parameters is apprtc.py. More Google-specific parameters are available from the MediaConstraints interface.
For more information see AppRTC : Google's WebRTC test app and its parameters.
| hd=true | Use HD camera resolution constraints, i.e. minWidth: 1280, minHeight: 720 |
| stereo=true&audio=echoCancellation=false | Turn on stereo audio |
| debug=loopback | Connect to yourself, e.g. to test firewalls |
| ts=[turnserver] | Set TURN server different from the default |
| audio=true&video=false | Audio only |
| audio=false | Video only |
| audio=echoCancellation=false | Disable all audio processing |
| audio=googEchoCancellation=false | Disable echo cancellation |
| audio=googAutoGainControl=false | Disable gain control |
| audio=googNoiseReduction=false | Disable noise reduction |
| asc=ISAC/16000 | Set preferred audio send codec to be ISAC at 16kHz (use on Android) |
| arc=opus/48000 | Set preferred audio receive codec Opus at 48kHz |
| dscp=true | Enable DSCP |
| ipv6=true | Enable IPv6 |
| arbr=[bitrate] | Set audio receive bitrate, kbps |
| asbr=[bitrate] | Set audio send bitrate |
| vsbr=[bitrate] | Set video receive bitrate |
| vrbr=[bitrate] | Set video send bitrate |
| videofec=false | Turn off video FEC |
| opusfec=false | Turn off Opus FEC |
| opusdtx=true | Turn on Opus DTX |
| opusmaxpbr=8000 | Set the maximum sample rate that the receiver can operate, for optimal Opus encoding performance |


Your voice has played in my head non stop over the last two weeks. When I would call, invariably disturbing your studying, I’d ask if I was interrupting. Your response was always “No, no. I was just about to take a break anyway.”
That time in January, when we all ate the chocolatiest chocolate cake while you played the guitar for us.
Or my birthday last October. (pictured above)
Or yours this year, as we watched our friend obliterate a baked potato.
Or Adopt-a-Camp, when we were exhausted from waiting and packing, you wouldn’t leave and continued to help.
Or the first day of Ramadan last year, when you got lost (as usual) and demanded I sit in the passenger seat and just show you how to get to the parking near Hard Rock. That morning and the next, I shared something significant in my life with you.
On the first day of Ramadan this year, how things changed.
There was a sincerity in your conversations that made it very easy to talk to you. Your struggles through your research, visits up and down Abu Dhabi, your canceling of plans to go out so that you could attend to the health of a stray cat and crazy entrepreneurial ideas. Over the last couple of weeks, I’ve learnt that your stories are exponentially larger in volume.
I hope you didn’t suffer too much, because you didn’t deserve to. You’ve left your mom and dad in your brother’s capable hands, and we’re all here for them. I know you fought hard, and you are now at peace.
They used to tell us, when we were younger, as kids, when we asked about all this … that when God loved someone a lot, He would take them away young. I don’t think I ever fully believed that. But it does seem to be the case here. You are remembered a lot down here, but it is clear He loved you just a little more up there.
The jokes about my 3-women limit will never be the same again. But you’ll always be one of the original and only Hard rock team.
…
Ameen.


|
Xenomai
3.0.4
|
Cobalt/POSIX semaphore services. More...
Functions | |
| int | sem_init (sem_t *sem, int pshared, unsigned int value) |
| Initialize an unnamed semaphore. More... | |
| int | sem_destroy (sem_t *sem) |
| Destroy an unnamed semaphore. More... | |
| int | sem_post (sem_t *sem) |
| Post a semaphore. More... | |
| int | sem_trywait (sem_t *sem) |
| Attempt to decrement a semaphore. More... | |
| int | sem_wait (sem_t *sem) |
| Decrement a semaphore. More... | |
| int | sem_timedwait (sem_t *sem, const struct timespec *abs_timeout) |
| Attempt to decrement a semaphore with a time limit. More... | |
| int | sem_close (sem_t *sem) |
| Close a named semaphore. More... | |
| int | sem_unlink (const char *name) |
| Unlink a named semaphore. More... | |
Cobalt/POSIX semaphore services.
Semaphores are counters for resources shared between threads. The basic operations on semaphores are: increment the counter atomically, and wait until the counter is non-null and decrement it atomically.
Semaphores have a maximum value past which they cannot be incremented. The macro SEM_VALUE_MAX is defined to be this maximum value.
| int sem_close | ( | sem_t * | sem | ) |
Close a named semaphore.
This service closes the semaphore sem. The semaphore is destroyed only when unlinked with a call to the sem_unlink() service and when each call to sem_open() matches a call to this service.
When a semaphore is destroyed, the memory it used is returned to the system heap, so that further references to this semaphore are not guaranteed to fail, as is the case for unnamed semaphores.
This service fails if sem is an unnamed semaphore.
| sem | the semaphore to be closed. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
| int sem_destroy | ( | sem_t * | sem | ) |
Destroy an unnamed semaphore.
This service destroys the semaphore sem. Threads currently blocked on sem are unblocked and the service they called return -1 with errno set to EINVAL. The semaphore is then considered invalid by all semaphore services (they all fail with errno set to EINVAL) except sem_init().
This service fails if sem is a named semaphore.
| sem | the semaphore to be destroyed. |
| always | 0 on success. If SEM_WARNDEL was mentioned in sem_init_np(), the semaphore is deleted as requested and a strictly positive value is returned to warn the caller if threads were pending on it, otherwise zero is returned. If SEM_NOBUSYDEL was mentioned in sem_init_np(), sem_destroy() may succeed only if no thread is waiting on the semaphore to delete, otherwise -EBUSY is returned. |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
| int sem_init | ( | sem_t * | sem, |
| int | pshared, | ||
| unsigned int | value | ||
| ) |
Initialize an unnamed semaphore.
This service initializes the semaphore sm, with the value value.
This service fails if sm is already initialized or is a named semaphore.
| sem | the semaphore to be initialized; |
| pshared | if zero, means that the new semaphore may only be used by threads in the same process as the thread calling sem_init(); if non zero, means that the new semaphore may be used by any thread that has access to the memory where the semaphore is allocated. |
| value | the semaphore initial value. |
| 0 | on success, |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
| int sem_post | ( | sem_t * | sem | ) |
Post a semaphore.
This service posts the semaphore sem.
If no thread is currently blocked on this semaphore, its count is incremented unless "pulse" mode is enabled for it (see sem_init_np(), SEM_PULSE). If a thread is blocked on the semaphore, the thread heading the wait queue is unblocked.
| sem | the semaphore to be signaled. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
| int sem_timedwait | ( | sem_t * | sem, |
| const struct timespec * | abs_timeout | ||
| ) |
Attempt to decrement a semaphore with a time limit.
This service is equivalent to sem_wait(), except that the caller is only blocked until the timeout abs_timeout expires.
| sem | the semaphore to be decremented; |
| abs_timeout | the timeout, expressed as an absolute value of the relevant clock for the semaphore, either CLOCK_MONOTONIC if SEM_RAWCLOCK was mentioned via sem_init_np(), or CLOCK_REALTIME otherwise. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
References sem_trywait().
| int sem_trywait | ( | sem_t * | sem | ) |
Attempt to decrement a semaphore.
This service is equivalent to sem_wait(), except that it returns immediately if the semaphore sem is currently depleted, and that it is not a cancellation point.
| sem | the semaphore to be decremented. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
Referenced by sem_timedwait(), and sem_wait().
| int sem_unlink | ( | const char * | name | ) |
Unlink a named semaphore.
This service unlinks the semaphore named name. This semaphore is not destroyed until all references obtained with sem_open() are closed by calling sem_close(). However, the unlinked semaphore may no longer be reached with the sem_open() service.
When a semaphore is destroyed, the memory it used is returned to the system heap, so that further references to this semaphore are not guaranteed to fail, as is the case for unnamed semaphores.
| name | the name of the semaphore to be unlinked. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
| int sem_wait | ( | sem_t * | sem | ) |
Decrement a semaphore.
This service decrements the semaphore sem if it is currently if its value is greater than 0. If the semaphore's value is currently zero, the calling thread is suspended until the semaphore is posted, or a signal is delivered to the calling thread.
This service is a cancellation point for Cobalt threads (created with the pthread_create() service). When such a thread is cancelled while blocked in a call to this service, the semaphore state is left unchanged before the cancellation cleanup handlers are called.
| sem | the semaphore to be decremented. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
References sem_trywait().


Home
Reference > F Functions > Dot
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Function Dot
Semantics
First the type or view, v1, to use must be determined.
-
If the v parameter is present,
then let v1 be v.
-
Otherwise, if base?View,
then let v1 be base.
-
Otherwise,
let v1 be Type[base].
There are two major cases.
-
View.
If base?View then
-
If there is a visible item with name n[L] within the top level of the @x:type
or @x:view tag for v1, then that item
is the result.
-
Otherwise the result is
base.sys:Dot[n,L]#v1
-
Object.
Otherwise,
-
If there is a visible item with name n[L] within the top level of the @x:self
tag for v1, then that item
is the result (with self set to base).
-
Otherwise the result is
base.sys:Dot[n,L]#v1
Examples
Suppose T is a type, V is a view of that type, and X is
an object with that type.
| T.m1(a,b) |
Dot(T,"m1")(a,b) |
invokes a type method of T |
| X.m2(a,b) |
Dot(X,"m2")(a,b) |
invokes a self method of T (with ~self == base) |
| V.m3(a,b) |
Dot(V,"m3")(a,b) |
invokes a view method of V |
| X.m4#V(a,b) |
Dot(X,"m4",V)(a,b) |
invokes a self method of V (with ~self == base) |
Suppose X has type xdom:element for the tag <foo a="3"><b c="x"/></foo>, then
| X.tag |
the element tag ("foo") |
| X.a#rec |
a record component ("3") |
| X.b#bodyrec |
a body record component (<b c="x"/>) |
To write a type method to handle T.xx and
self method to handle X.yy
@x:type T {
@x:var x := 99;
@x:func sys:Dot[a~enum["xx"]],visible { x + x }
}@x:self {
@x:var y := 50;
@x:func sys:Dot[b~enum["yy"]],visible { y - 1 }
}


Simple recreation of classic Rock, paper, scissors. The objective is to beat the monsters that appears.
Scared monsters prototypeA virtual drum kit with the possibility to play forever, consist of seven instruments mapped to computer keyboard.
Infinite drum demoA simple cli application to compile an upload an angular project to a given server, developed to automate the process of testing new features
py-ng-deploy on PyPi


Surprising Strings
问题描述 :
The D-pairs of a string of letters are the ordered pairs of letters that are distance D from each other. A string is D-unique if all of its D-pairs are different. A string is surprising if it is D-unique for every possible distance D.
Consider the string ZGBG. Its 0-pairs are ZG, GB, and BG. Since these three pairs are all different, ZGBG is 0-unique. Similarly, the 1-pairs of ZGBG are ZB and GG, and since these two pairs are different, ZGBG is 1-unique. Finally, the only 2-pair of ZGBG is ZG, so ZGBG is 2-unique. Thus ZGBG is surprising. (Note that the fact that ZG is both a 0-pair and a 2-pair of ZGBG is irrelevant, because 0 and 2 are different distances.)
Acknowledgement: This problem is inspired by the "Puzzling Adventures" column in the December 2003 issue of Scientific American.
输入:
The input consists of one or more nonempty strings of at most 79 uppercase letters, each string on a line by itself, followed by a line containing only an asterisk that signals the end of the input.
输出:
For each string of letters, output whether or not it is surprising using the exact output format shown below.
样例输入:
ZGBG X EE AAB AABA AABB BCBABCC *
样例输出:
ZGBG is surprising. X is surprising. EE is surprising. AAB is surprising. AABA is surprising. AABB is NOT surprising. BCBABCC is NOT surprising.
解题代码:
//* @author popop0p0popo import java.util.*; import java.io.*; public class Main{ public static void main(String[] args){ Scanner scanner=new Scanner(new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in))); boolean flag; int index; String s; String[] pair; while (true){ s=scanner.next(); if (s.equals("*")){ break; } if (s.length()==1){ System.out.println(s+" is surprising."); continue; } index=0; flag=true; while (index< s.length()-1){ pair=new String[s.length()-index-1]; for (int i=0;i< pair.length ;i++ ){ pair[i]=""+s.charAt(i)+s.charAt(i+index+1); } if (!check(pair)){ flag=false; break; } index++; } if (flag){ System.out.println(s+" is surprising."); } else{ System.out.println(s+" is NOT surprising."); } } } public static boolean check(String[] s){ for (int i=0;i< s.length-1 ;i++ ){ for (int j=i+1;j< s.length ;j++ ){ if (s[i].equals(s[j])){ return false; } } } return true; } }
nice!!!
递归还真是一门学问，学习了
第15行代码，/n/n，应该改为nn
这个方法是错的，不信你试试：
20 5
1 A:9
1 A:9
1 A:9
1 A:6
1 A:4
正确答案应该是19，这个答案是18
我还有个问题想请教一下，就是感觉对于新手来说，递归理解起来有些困难，不知有没有什么好的方法或者什么好的建议？
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
这个还不错
已修正
&这是C语言？
学算法中的数据结构学到一定程度会乐此不疲的，比如其中的2－3树，类似的红黑树，我甚至可以自己写个逻辑文件系统结构来。
很赞的解答
能不能说下这个是用的什么算法策略？
https://coding.net/moon/miracle


 Ok, Google Reported their numbers. Their good, who would have thought, but there is a real problem in the presentation. I first read John’s post about it which links to the press release. The press release is actually a lot less dramatic than the reporting that is out there which speaks about seven fold increases in profit. Come on, that’s a really bad comparison for a company that just started their stuff.

 Don’t get me wrong, it’s good, but it has to be at the valuation they are currently at. They went from $342 million to $381.2 Million quarter to quarter. For an additional $194 million in revenue, they added $38.2 million in profit, which is a margin of 20%. Overall their margin last quarter was 24.7%, so it’s decreasing.

 Profit Margin Q2: $343 / $1384 = 24.7%
Profit Margin Q3: $381 / $1578 = 24.1%

 Next lets look at their network revenue.

 Network Margin Q2: ($630 million of revenue - $494 of TAC) / $630 of Rev = 21.59%
Network Margin Q3: ($675 million of revenue - $530 of TAC) / $675 of Rev = 21.48%

 Ok, looks like the revenue they make on their network is doing good but their profit is decreasing. Factoring in that they are likely increasing their performance through higher prices in AdWords and higher CTR, they seem to be paying out a lot more money to publishers than before, meaning that it is harder to get the traffic and with Yahoo! and MSN going into the space it won’t get easier. As they don’t talk about operating profit of the network, it might be that they need to add a big sales force too.

 Lets look at Revenues. They have a total of $1578, minus their Network Revenue $675 and their own site revenue $885, giving us a left-over of $18 million. In Q2 the same number would be $17 million. If we presume this does not do any profit, in both cases, this leaves the profit of Google’s own sites at:

 Q2 Profit Margin on own sites: ($343 - $136) / ($1384 - $630 - $17) = $207 / $737 = 28%
Q3 Profit Margin on own sites: ($381 - $147) / ($1578 - $675 - $18) = $234 / $ 885 = 26.4%

 There the margin increases even more, again strange in terms of optimization going on left and right.

 So yes, they are growing, but they are just growing because the market is growing and they are the only one now. Their profit margins are decreasing and their growth isn’t that spectacular on a quarter by quarter basis. Looking forward to seeing more and deeper analysis by other people out there.


--- title: About Anthony icon: fa-user order: 15 layout: page ---
Anthony McLin is a Director of Experience Engineering at SapientRazorfish. He oversees frontend architecture and development delivery across multiple teams and agencies for a Fortune 500 retailing enterprise. For more than five years, Anthony has been helping this client push and mature their online platform to deliver over 200 sites for more than 10 well-known consumer apparel brands.
Anthony has over twenty years experience delivering design-centric websites and digital communications for high-profile architects, designers, publications, gaming companies, and ecommerce retailers. As a part of SapientRazorfish's CMTOu executive leadership program, he has spent nine months doing deep research about the DevOps space, to identify ways to drive it forward not just for his clients and employer, but for the technology community as a whole.
The result of this extensive research, is this collaboration platform, {{- site.title -}}


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A NIGHT AT THE ROXBURY Reviewed by Jamie Peck
The "SNL" incarnation of "Roxbury," as fans of the show already know, follows the plight of two wild-and-crazy-wannabes (played by Will Ferrell and Chris Kattan) as they peruse - and get thrown out of - the L.A. club scene for violently pelvic-thrusting pretty ladies, all the while bobbing their heads to the beat of Haddaway's dance hit "What Is Love?" Not much meat to build an 87-minute story on, and boy, does it show. For those keeping track, the movie's biggest accomplishment is giving these loser siblings names - Steve and Doug Butabi.
The Butabis ambition, for lack of a better word, is to one day gain passage into the Roxbury, a swank, Studio 54-esque nightspot that celebs like Richard Grieco (playing himself) frequent. Once Steve (Ferrell) and Doug (Kattan) finally make it inside, due to a Grieco-involved auto mishap that's perhaps the most complicated thing about the film, the Roxbury angle is pushed aside for some boring business involving trampy golddiggers, brotherly dissension and Steve's impending nuptials with the heiress (Molly Shannon) of a lightbulb enterprise.
At least that last development allows for an uproarious wedding climax that manages to pull off witty jabs at "The Graduate," "Say Anything ..." and "Jerry Maguire," all one right after the other. And although those spoofs are probably "A Night at the Roxbury"'s sole claims to hitting the comedic bullseye, there is enough sporadic lowbrow silliness to impress those looking for a cinematic good time a la "Dumb and Dumber" - these guys make those guys look like Stanford grads. Ferrell and Kattan must be, er, complimented for their ability to, uh, lose themselves in their characters.
Loni Anderson shows up with that scary cleavage of hers as the Butabi's plastic surgery-addicted mom, and Chazz Palminteri does a turn as the Roxbury's owner, a goateed lothario fond of asking various friends and patrons, "Did you grab my a--?" But the former refrains from speaking much and the latter isn't even billed - it seems that even the on-hand talent was aware of how unevenly unhip "A Night at the Roxbury" is. Oh, sure, those that eat the Butabis up in their weekly fragmented "SNL" format will really love this ... but what is love, really?
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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--- title: "Lifestone Ladies Ice Cream Party" startDate: 2017-08-25 description: "" --- {% include image.html url="/assets/uploads/events/ice-cream.jpg" %}
Ladies BRING A FRIEND EVENTS are the perfect opportunity to connect the ladies in your life to the ladies @ Lifestone! Join us for a...
SO-LONG-SUMMER ICE CREAM BAR
Friday, August 25th
6:30pm @ Lifestone Church
We can't wait to get to know the friends you invite, and we'll also spend the evening writing encouraging notes to the residents next door @ Rocky Mountain Care.
{% include button.html label="Let us know you'll be there" link="mailto:lindsey@lifestonechurch.net?subject=Ladies%20Ice%20Cream%20Event" %}


--- layout: page title: "404" date: 2012-05-16 20:46 comments: false sharing: false footer: false ---


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Human-level concept learning through probabilistic program induction -- visual Turing tests
By Brenden Lake, Ruslan Salakhutdinov, and Joshua Tenenbaum
Email: brenden at-sign nyu dot edu
Try our "visual Turing tests" to see if you can tell the difference between human and machine behavior. The code and images for running these experiments are available on github.
Four tasks for comparing humans versus machines
Generating new exemplars
Generating new exemplars (dynamic)
Generating new concepts (from type)
Generating new concepts (unconstrained)
Additional options
You can a different version with complete feedback here. You can also try the visual Turing tests for the lesioned models by following this link.


I have been designing and developing on the front-end for 5 years. I believe in writing well documented, clean, reusable, test driven code to produce useful web and mobile applications.
I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies:
You can reach me by visiting my website or my Github profile page.


Preppy Goodness, Delivered (for brevity, PGD) is an ideal world in which inboxes (and wardrobes) are filled with the wonder of good style, refined speech and most importantly, preppy gentlemen of all ages. Men have been plagued with a rumpled, disheveled look for the past two decades. Well dressed men are the exception, not the rule. Let's make that the rule.
We're talking black tie, tartan cummerbunds and all the bowties you can eat.
How about some classic khakis, a timeless pair of shoes and an Oxford buttondown?
Pink shorts, a nice polo shirt and a good pair of Sperrys, served fresh in your inbox every day.
That's why we won't sell (or rent, sublet or lease) it ever. You have our word of honor.
Open sourced on Github. Powered by Bootstrap and Github Pages. Hopefully standards compliant.


WOMAN ON TOP ------------
Beautiful Isabella (Penelope Cruz, "All About My Mother") is gifted with the art of cooking but cursed with severe motion sickness. Things would seem perfect when she marries handsome restaurant owner Toninho (Murilo Benicio), but she ends up holed away in his kitchen while he charms his patrons outside. When Toninho's macho need to be on top causes him to stray, Isabella flees Brazil for San Francisco and her childhood friend Monica (Harold Perrineau, Jr., "The Best Man"). There she becomes the star of her own television show, 'Passion Food,' while Toninho tries to win her back in "Woman On Top."
LAURA:
"Woman On Top" is a "Like Water for Chocolate" wannabe that isn't. While it features cooking as a metaphor for love and has plenty of Latin fantasy elements it just doesn't have the richness of Arau's film. And the motion sickness plot element is just plain weird.
Cruz is gorgeous (in one scene, every man that crosses her path ends up following her right into her cooking school class) and it's enjoyable watching her whip up Brazilian dishes heavy on the chilies, but Isabella isn't really that interesting of a character. It's actually more involving seeing Toninho develop from a careless charmer to a devoted husband (and Brazilian actor Benicio is quite easy on the eyes, resembling a Latin version of Russell Crowe). Harold Perrineau is delightful as drag queen Monica who revels in dressing up in traditional Brazilian costume to serve as Isabella's cooking sidekick, yet he doesn't provide his character with the appropriate accent. Mark Feuerstein ("Rules of Engagement") mostly mugs for the camera as Isabella's producer and new love interest. Anne Ramsay ("A League of Their Own") stands out in a tiny role as the TV show's director with her witty quips.
The script is the first produced work of Brazilian Vera Blasi, who suffers from motion sickness herself (which at least explains, if not excuses, that element). The story is told like a fairy tale, yet relies far too heavily on voiceover narration. The film was directed by Venezuelan Fina Torres ("Celestial Clockwork"), so two Latin women have given Spanish star Cruz her first English language lead.
The film pops with color as shot by award winning cinematographer Thierry Arbogast ("The Fifth Element"), yet for a film about Brazilian soul, we're shown little of the country. San Francisco is somewhat better represented. Lots of traditional Brazilian music is provided, as performed by Murilo Benicio while rewooing his wife.
While this lightweight Penelope Cruz vehicle has its charms it seems to take forever to reach a forgone conclusion. "Woman on Top" wafts away like the aromas seen coming from Isabella's cooking pots.
C
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| 010:072 Khan | : |
"But if you turn away [from accepting my doctrine of Islamic Monotheism, i.e. to worship none but Allah], then no reward have I asked of you, my reward is only from Allah, and I have been commanded to be one of the Muslims (those who submit to Allah's Will)." |
| 010:072 Maulana | : |
But if you turn back, I ask for no reward from you. My reward is only with Allah, and I am commanded to be of those who submit. |
| 010:072 Pickthal | : |
But if ye are averse I have asked of you no wage. My wage is the concern of Allah only, and I am commanded to be of those who surrender (unto Him). |
| 010:072 Rashad | : |
"If you turn away, then I have not asked you for any wage. My wage comes from GOD. I have been commanded to be a submitter." |
| 010:072 Sarwar | : |
If you turn away from my preaching, it will not harm me; I shall receive my reward from God who has commanded me to become a Muslim." |
| 010:072 Shakir | : |
But if you turn back, I did not ask for any reward from you; my reward is only with Allah, and I am commanded that I should be of those who submit. |
| 010:072 Sherali | : |
'But if you turn back, then remember, I have not asked of you any reward. My reward is with ALLAH alone, and I have been commanded to be of those who are wholly resigned to Him. |
| 010:072 Yusufali | : |
"But if ye turn back, (consider): no reward have I asked of you: my reward is only due from Allah, and I have been commanded to be of those who submit to Allah's will (in Islam)." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > الدين > المسلمون Pillars of Islam> Religion> The Moslems
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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01333873
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


* THINX designed the perfect underwear
today’s Very Short List:
tech 23 Jun 2013
Mariquel and Gaston founded Brooklyn based, Kickstarter backed HICKIES
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* Definitely a “why didn’t I think of this” kind of idea! This summer oxford includes a secret microfiber
* This Kickstarter funded recoiling mudguard
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Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 2-4
You will need to make the pickled onions 4 days in advance and soak your raisins the night before, but once that's done everything else is quickly cooked.
For this recipe you will need a waffle maker and a blender.
For the pickled red onions, put the onions in a sterilised large jar with an airtight lid.
Place all the remaining ingredients, except the coriander and salt, in a pan with 300g/10fl oz water. Bring to the boil while whisking, then season with salt to taste. Pour over the onions and seal the jar, pickle for 4 days before serving.
For the golden raisin purée, put the raisins in a saucepan, cover with cold water and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat to a gentle simmer for 1 hour. The raisins will be very soft and plump, be careful the bottom doesn’t catch during cooking. They are ready when almost all the liquid has evaporated. Drain and dry the raisins lightly, then blend until smooth. Pass through a sieve and stir in the brown sauce to taste.
For the waffles, put the butter in a warm saucepan, turn up the heat to high and whisk until the butter is nut brown. Remove from the heat and set aside.
In a mixing bowl, whisk together the flour, baking powder, salt, eggs and half the buttermilk to form a smooth batter. Add the remaining buttermilk and whisk again. Pour in 125g/4½oz of the beurre noisette and whisk until smooth, cover with a layer of cling film to stop a skin forming on top and set aside. Reserve any leftover beurre noisette.
For the pâté, heat a wide, shallow pan until hot. Add the butter and stir until foaming. Season the chicken livers with salt, then add to the pan and quickly brown all over until just cooked (you may need to do this in batches). They should feel springy to the touch, not hard.  Remove from the pan and set aside.
Using the fat in the pan, quickly add the shallots, thyme, rosemary and garlic. Cook gently until the shallots are soft but without colour. Add in the sherry vinegar and reduce until sticky. Add the madeira and, again, reduce until sticky. Repeat with the port. Remove from the heat and leave to cool.
Meanwhile, cut the cooked livers in to 1cm/½in cubes. Add them to the cooked shallots and gently fold together. Set aside.
To serve, start by adding ladlefuls of the waffle mixture to your waffle maker and cook until crisp (you may need to turn the waffles during cooking for even colour).
While they are cooking, preheat the oven to 160C/140C Fan/Gas 3. Drain some pickled onions and place in a bowl topped with the coriander. Put the golden raisin purée in a serving bowl.
When the waffles are cooked, take them out and brush them with some of the leftover beurre noisette then spoon the pâté over the top making sure you have an even layer. Now place the waffles in an oven for 30 seconds to 1 minute. You just want to warm the pâté. Take the waffles out the oven and serve topped with the golden raisin purée and pickled onions.


No matter what, a ScrollbarConfig object must be instantiated. If you want to go with a zero config you can pass an empty object to the configs constructor but a ScrollbarConfig object must be passed to the directive.
The ScrollbarConfig takes a single parameter using the ScrollbarOptions interface. All properties are optional and will be merged with the package defined defaults.
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| isRoot | boolean | false |
Flag to set when the scrollbar is used as the main windows scrollbar.
Setting isRoot to true does the following things:
|
| position | string | 'right' | The position of the scrollbar. Valid options are 'right' and 'left'. |
| alwaysVisible | boolean | false | Boolean setting whether the scrollbar hides after a timeout. |
| visibleTimeout | number | 3000 | The timeout in milliseconds for hiding the scrollbar. |
| barOffset | string | number | '.5rem' | The bars offset. Must be a valid css value for the left or right property. |
| gridOffset | string | number | 0 | The grids offset. Must be a valid css value for the left or right property. |
| toggleClasses | Subject<{ el: string, classes: string, remove: boolean }> | undefined | A Subject that can be used to toggle classes on the wrapper, grid, or bar elements. |
| styles | ScrollbarStyles | See Above | The ScrollbarStyles interface has a key for each the wrapper, grid, and bar element, each of which takes an object with valid css properties as keys with either string or number values. |
| classes | ScrollbarClasses | See Above | The ScrollbarClasses interface has a key for each the wrapper, grid, and bar element that accept a string of class(es) to be applied to the element. |


Basic Play
RULE
Draw 1, Play 1
Sneakernet
ACTION
Everyone chooses one card to pass to the left. If your hand is empty, you just receive a card (don’t have to draw or pass.
Internet Blackout
GOAL
- Political Activity
- Country
- Internet Service Providers (ISPs)
Merger Consolidation
RULE
Only 1 keeper is needed to win.
Rich Bonus
RULE
If one of your Keepers is a rich country, add 1 to all existing rules. (e.g. Draw 1 -> Draw 2)
Poor Bonus
RULE
If you have the fewest Keepers on the table, draw an extra card. In the case of a tie, both players get the bonus.
Draw 2, Play 2
RULE
Draw 2, Play 2.
Draw 3, Play 3
RULE
Draw 3, Play 3.
Draw 4, Play 4
RULE
Draw 4, Play 4.
Moar Goals.
RULE
There can be two goals in play.
All the Goals.
RULE
There can be more than one goal in play.
Government requires encrypted back doors
RULE
Draw 1, Discard 4.
Power outage
RULE
All technology keepers cannot be used.
Technical solution to a social problem
RULE
Only technology keepers can be used.
Power restored
RULE
Replaces the Power Outage rule if in play.
Recent terrorist attack
RULE
Goals of Privacy, Legislative Win, Policy Change cannot be met while this rule is in play.
Thwart the Surveillance Agencies
RULE
If Full disk encryption is on the table, anyone can use it to win.
Diffie-Helman Key Exchange
RULE
Pick another player and trade hands.
Reverse engineering
RULE
Hold your cards facing away from you. Everyone else can see your cards but you must play from memory.
Communications Agency
KEEPER
Stingray deemed illegal
ACTION
Draw 4 cards, and keep 2. Discard the other 2.
Botnet
ACTION
While in play, anyone can use anyone elses keepers in addition to their own.
International Organization
KEEPER
High powered lawyer
KEEPER
Request for Comments (RFC)
KEEPER
Corporate Lobbyist
KEEPER
Surveillance Agency
KEEPER
Internet Service Providers (ISPs)
KEEPER
Political Activity
KEEPER
Progressive Hosting Organization
KEEPER
Full Disk Encryption
KEEPER
Peer to Peer (P2P)
KEEPER
Editorial Review
ACTION
Discard half of any individual player's hand. You pick who is under editorial review.
Zero Day vulnerability exists
ACTION
Take 1 card from up to half the players.
Data breach
ACTION
One player has to show their hand.
Ransomware
ACTION
Take all but 1 of one player's cards. You pick which player.
Tech Hype!
ACTION
Everyone gets to draw a card.
Privacy for All!
RULE
The Privacy goal can be met with just 1 keeper.
Zero Rating
ACTION
Choose a type of card, play as many of that type of card as you want on your turn.
Classified information leaked
ACTION
The player holding Surveillance Agency has to play their keeper. Keeper limits are not enforced.
Build an Alliance
ACTION
Count the number of players in the game (including yourself). Draw enough cards to give 1 card to each player, and then distribute them evenly amongst all the players.
Redistribute the Wealth
ACTION
Gather up all the keepers on the table. Shuffle them together, then deal them out,giving the first card to yourself. Everyone will probably end up with a different number of Keepers in play than they started with.
Today’s Special
ACTION
Set your hand aside and draw 3 cards. If today is your birthday, play all 3 cards. If today is a holiday or special anniversary, play 2 of the cards. If it’s just another day, play only 1 card. Discard the remainder.
Congress changes hands
ACTION
Reset to Basic Rules. Discard all new rule cards, and leave only the basic rules in play. Do not discard the current Goal.
Release open data API
ACTION
Pick one card for each player other than yourself. You choose who gets what card.
New Top Level Domains (TLDs) released
GOAL
Internet Blackout
GOAL
- Political Activity
- Country
- Internet Service Providers (ISPs)
Reverse an Internet Shutdown
GOAL
- Civil Society
- Advocacy
- International Organization
Net neutrality
GOAL
- Communications Agency
- Country
- Civil Society
Win a Court Case
GOAL
- High Powered Lawyer
- Legal Brief
New protocol
GOAL
- Internet Agency
- Request for Comments (RFC)
Coalition
GOAL
- Tech Company
- Civil Society
Privacy
GOAL
- Country
- Lawsuit
- Internet Agency
Surveil all the things
GOAL
- Surveillance Agency
- Wire Tapping
- Country
Decentralized web
GOAL
- Blockchain
- Peer to Peer (P2P)
Digital Rights Management (DRM)
GOAL
- Media Agency
- Money
- Corporate Lobbyist
Universal Digital Rights
GOAL
- Civil Society
- Country
- International Organization
Vulnerabilities Equities Process (VEP)
GOAL
Government Hacking
GOAL
- Surveillance Agency
- Hackers
Zero Knowledge Server
GOAL
- Full Disk Encryption
- Progressive Hosting Organization
Thwart Law Enforcement
GOAL
- Full Disk Encryption
- Progressive Hosting Organization
- Subpoena


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There's nothing here yet.Depictions are available at the Tweaks section.Tap the button below to add to Cydia.


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[2.] Construction Academy
Revision Note
This subdivision was enacted as an addition to repealed chapter 305, but is codified to this chapter pursuant to L 2006, c 75, §18.
[§304A-1141] Purpose. The purpose of the construction academy is to develop student interest in the construction industry and to build a foundation for general construction skills that prepares students at the pre-apprenticeship level for more in-depth professional trades training and workforce development. [L 2006, c 234, pt of §2]


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Proto-feminist Literature
Before the time period commonly associated with the modern feminist movement, authors such as Charlotte Perkins Gilman and Charlotte Brontë were creating work that challenged and critiqued the treatment of women in U.S. and British society and culture. Influenced by contemporary events like the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848, these short stories and novels pre-sage momentous changes in the 20th century, such as the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1920 and the Representation of the People Act in Britain in 1928. These stories represent changing attitudes toward the rights of women and the roles women play in society.
In addition to fiction, you will find Civil Rights and Conflict in the United States: Selected Speeches which includes Elizabeth Cady Stanton's 1892 "Solitude of Self" speech and Susan B. Anthony's 1872 speech, "Is It a Crime for a Citizen of the United States to Vote?"
Books
Jane Eyre is a classic novel by Charlotte Brontë which was published in 1847. Jane Eyre, an orphan, must find her own way in the world while learning about friendship, family, love, trust, societal roles--and how to deal with dark secrets.
Wuthering Heights is Emily Brontë’s only novel. The story is told in layers, a format that has earned the novel much praise despite initial mixed reviews. It is the story of Catherine and Heathcliff and how their unresolved passion eventually destroys them both.
The Scarlet Letter, published in 1850, is set in Puritan New England in the 17th century. Exploring the issues of grace, legalism, and guilt, it tells the story of Hester Prynne, a Puritan woman who commits adultry then struggles to create a new life.
Little Women concerns the lives and loves of four sisters growing up during the American Civil War. It was based on Alcott's own experiences as a child in Germantown, Pennsylvania with her three sisters, Anna, May, and Elizabeth.
Poems by Emily Dickinson, Three Series, Complete is a compilation of the poetry of Emily Dickinson in three different series, each composed of the following subjects: Life, Love, Nature, Time and Eternity.
Poems by Emily Dickinson, Three Series, Complete is a compilation of the poetry of Emily Dickinson in three different series, each composed of the following subjects: Life, Love, Nature, Time and Eternity.
This collection includes notable speeches from U.S. history concerning slavery, women's rights, racial equality, conflicts with Native Americans, and capital punishment.
Passages
Following the birth of her child, the narrator is cared for by her physician husband at a country estate.


For long term and secure data storage in the interest of good scientific practice, the dependability of repositories is essential. The CLARIN-D centers are externally evaluated and certified to meet the criteria of the Data Seal of Approval (DSA) and of the CLARIN Centre Assessment. Their repositories are thus guaranteed to meet the needs of data storage for the research data over normal time periods.
Generally, research data should be kept for a period of at least ten years. Please fill in the following timetable as much as possible. If reusability of the data is not possible, please leave the corresponding field empty and correct the corresponding section in the document generated at the end of this process.


The world's newest nation is currently experiencing one of the worst humanitarian crises the world has ever seen. Drought, conflict, and economic distaster have further exacerbated the crisis and forced over 1.5 million people to seek refuge. Scroll down to learn more about the crisis in South Sudan.
In 2011, after years of conflict surrounding the nation's oil wealth, South Sudan gained independence from it's norther neighbor, Sudan. Following the referendum for independence, it was thought that all violence and conflict in the nation would cease, however, not long after the vote, South Sudan found itself in the midst of a brutal civil war. A currupt president, widespread drought and subsequent famine, economic woes, and continuous violence has turned South Sudan into a humanitarian disaster. Many organizations are working to try and improve the situation in South Sudan, including the World Food Programme, UNCHR, USAID, and so on. This site is designed to be an overview of the many factors that are contributing to this humanitarian crisis. Scroll through the site to see the South Sudan situational overview and click through the interactive map below to get a clear picture of the crisis. If you feel inclined, a donation link can be found at the bottom of this page.
Throughout South Sudan, the various needs differ widely between states. The graph to the right spotlights different types of need and shows the level of need by state. Navigate through the graph to see where need is most prominent.
If you would like to know more information about me, please use one of the links below. Thank you!


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1191 title: Law #9: The Law of the Opposite date: 2004-06-11 14:52:40 keywords: law ---
(This entry is part of a series I am writing on The 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing.)
The Law of the Opposite says that the #2 player should generally do the opposite of what the #1 player is doing.
If you are #2 in your category, you want to be #1, right?
Wrong. You can't choose to be #1, but you can certainly choose to be #3 or #4. The worst thing you can do is to try and beat the #1 player at his own game. Instead, realize that not everyone in the market wants to play that game. Offer those people an alternative.
This law is the reason that I humbly assert that Borland's strategy for Delphi is all wrong.
For several years, Delphi had been doing a fine job playing Pepsi to Visual Basic's portrayal of Coke. Delphi is a solid #2 in the market for RAD tools. People like Delphi. It's a highly respected tool.
But something has gone terribly wrong. When Microsoft zigged, Delphi should have zagged.
VB.NET is a huge discontinuous change from Visual Basic 6. Even now, around two years later, some VB developers are still mad. Not everyone wants to move onto the new .NET platform. Some people need to continue developing traditional Win32 applications for quite a while longer.
I'm not saying that those angry VB6 people would have moved to Delphi. But the Law of the Opposite still applies here. Borland should have immediately shifted its message to be the opposite of the leader: "Delphi -- the Win32 RAD tool that isn't trying to force you into something you don't want to do." :-)
(Yes, yes, I know that Delphi 9 will still have support for native Win32 targets. The point remains: Borland is weakening itself and its message by refusing to focus.)
Interestingly, Borland seems to have repeated this mistake throughout their product line. The result is that I can't figure out what market position they are trying to have. Is Borland a .NET company or a Java company?
Luckily, although their marketing strategy team is MIA, their marketing communications team has saved the day by coming up with "Excellence Endures". Surely a great tagline will take care of all their problems, eh? :-)


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#include <XSECPlatformUtils.hpp>
Collaboration diagram for XSECPlatformUtils:
This class is used primarily to initialise the library and communicate high level parameters that will be common to all objects from the class in any given session.
It is primarily a static class.
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | Initialise (XSECCryptoProvider *p=NULL) |
| Initialise the library. | |
| static void | SetCryptoProvider (XSECCryptoProvider *p) |
| Set a new crypto provider. | |
| static void | registerAlgorithmHandler (const XMLCh *uri, const XSECAlgorithmHandler &handler) |
| Add a new algorithm Handler. | |
| static void | Terminate (void) |
| Terminate. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static int | initCount |
| Number of times initialise has been called. | |
| static XSECCryptoProvider * | g_cryptoProvider |
| The main cryptographic provider. | |
| static const XSECAlgorithmMapper * | g_algorithmMapper |
| The global Algorithm Mapper. |
|
|
Initialise the library. Must be called prior to using any functions in the library. Primarily sets up static variables used by all classes in the library.
|
|
|
Add a new algorithm Handler. Application developers can extend the XSECAlgorithmHandler class to implement new cryptographic algorithms. This will then allow the library to call the provided handler whenever trying to process a type it doesn't understand. Any handler previously registered for this URI will be overwritten, allowing callers to overwrite the handlers for default URIs.
|
|
|
Set a new crypto provider. Set the crypto provider to the value passed in. Any current provider is deleted.
|
|
|
Terminate. Should be called prior to any program exist to allow the library to cleanly delete any memory associated with the library as a whole.
|
|
|
The global Algorithm Mapper. The algorithm mapper is used to map algorithm type URI strings to algorithm implementations. Note that this is a level of indirection above actual cryptographic algorithms. For example: URI = http://www.w3.org/2001/04/xmlenc#tripledes-cbc is the URI for 3DES in CBC mode. The mapper will return an algorithm handler that understands what this means in terms of IVs and how to call the XSECCryptoKey interface. It then uses the cryptographic provider to actually perform the encryption. This allows applications to provide new algorithm types. The mapper is used to map the type string to the means of doing the encryption, and a new XSECCryptoKey derivative can be provided to perform the actual crypo work.
|
|
|
The main cryptographic provider. This pointer can be used to determine the primary crypto provider registered in the library. Individual signatures can over-ride this default. |
|
|
Number of times initialise has been called. initCount can be read by any class or function to determine how many times the library has been initialised. |


---
layout: default
permalink: /classic/
---
我們試著保持資訊有用與提供合宜推薦，故會不時更新本站內容，隨時留意上方導覽列新增的供應商、軟體、瀏覽器和作業系統等頁面資訊 :)
{% include sections/header.html %}
{% include sections/quotes.html %}
{% include sections/fourteen-eyes.html %}
{% include sections/key-disclosure-law.html %}
{% include sections/vpn.html %}
{% include sections/warrant-canary.html %}
{% include sections/browser-recommendation.html %}
{% include sections/browser-fingerprint.html %}
{% include sections/browser-webrtc.html %}
{% include sections/browser-addons.html %}
{% include sections/browser-tweaks.html %}
{% include sections/email-providers.html %}
{% include sections/email-clients.html %}
{% include sections/search-engines.html %}
{% include sections/instant-messenger.html %}
{% include sections/voice-video-messenger.html %}
{% include sections/teamchat.html %}
{% include sections/file-sharing.html %}
{% include sections/cloud-storage.html %}
{% include sections/selfhosted-cloud.html %}
{% include sections/hosting-provider.html %}
{% include sections/file-sync.html %}
{% include sections/password-managers.html %}
{% include sections/calendar-contacts-sync.html %}
{% include sections/file-encryption.html %}
{% include sections/self-contained-networks.html %}
{% include sections/social-networks.html %}
{% include sections/social-news-aggregator.html %}
{% include sections/decentralized-video.html %}
{% include sections/video-frontends.html %}
{% include sections/dns.html %}
{% include sections/notebooks.html %}
{% include sections/paste-services.html %}
{% include sections/productivity-tools.html %}
{% include sections/operating-systems.html %}
{% include sections/tor-operating-systems.html %}
{% include sections/android-operating-systems.html %}
{% include sections/android-addons.html %}
{% include sections/other-mobile-operating-systems.html %}
{% include sections/router-firmware.html %}
{% include sections/windows10.html %}
{% include sections/privacy-resources.html %}
{% include sections/participate.html %}


This is an example question from “SCJP mock exam”:
Given the default classpath:
/foo
And this directory structure:
foo | test | xcom |–A.class |–B.java And these two files: package xcom; public class A { } package xcom; public class B extends A { } Which allows B.java to compile? (Choose all that apply.)
A. Set the current directory to xcom then invoke
javac B.java B. Set the current directory to xcom then invoke
javac -classpath . B.java C. Set the current directory to test then invoke
javac -classpath . xcom/B.java D. Set the current directory to test then invoke
javac -classpath xcom B.java E. Set the current directory to test then invoke
javac -classpath xcom:. B.java
The answer is C, I don’t understand the use of the operator . there. Please explain.
The book says:
In order for B.java to compile, the compiler first needs to be able to find B.java. Once it’s found B.java, it needs to find A.class. Because A.class is in the xcom package the compiler won’t find A.class if it’s invoked from the xcom directory. Remember that the -classpath isn’t looking for B.java, it’s looking for whatever classes B.java needs (in this case A.class).
I don’t get this, if both files are on the same package, why wouldn’t the compiler find A?
Answer One
the dot means ‘the current directory’. If you call javac from within xcom, then it will look for A.class in xcom/xcom/A.class, and won’t find it.
Answer Two
There is no operator ., the . means current directory. Since class A is in the xcom package and since, with javac, the directory hierarchy mirrors the package hierarchy, you need to have a directory in the class path from which the file xcom/A.class can be found. In your case, that is the test directory, so when you invoke javac in that directory, giving the current directory in the class path, javac will find the class xcom.A from the xcom directory.


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Contacts app
This is an example app demonstrating how to create a form according to a json schema.
display plain value ->


{% extends "_wrapper.html" %} {% block main %}
You are successfully running Edge.
Edge is a demonstration of how you can compose a number of Clojure libraries together to form a complete working system.
Edge is Free Software. Use Edge as the basis of your own Clojure web or micro-service project, or purely as a learning aid.
Edge uses yada to serve up web content and APIs. Here are some examples.
The classic introductory demo shows how to create a web resource which responds to requests with a simple message.
A more complete of yada's feature set.
This page is made from a Selmer template stored in {% source resources/templates/index.html %}.


Docker
Docker API client in Crystal.
Installation
Add this to your application's shard.yml
:
dependencies:
docker:
github: jeromegn/docker.cr
Status: Developer Preview
This is not nearly complete. Just got the initial connecting working and simple casting. I added a few commands as a proof of concept.
This shard extends OpenSSL and HTTP::Client a little bit to support Docker's SSL method (TLS V1.)
Usage
require "docker"
Options
By default, options will be taken from the environment variables:
DOCKER_URL or DOCKER_HOST
DOCKER_VERIFY_TLS
DOCKER_CERT_PATH
but they can also be set manually like:
Docker.client.url = "tcp://<IP_ADDRESS>:2376"
Docker.client.verify_tls = true
Docker.client.cert_path = "#{ENV["HOME"]}/.docker"
If nothing is set, this client will use the unix socket.
Info
Docker.client.info.container # => Returns container count
Containers
Docker.client.containers # => Array of Docker::Container
container = Docker.client.containers.first
p container # => #<Docker::Container:0x10f6a3ea0 @id="cbbeb51f25b4c91b61e6d1b5fc0c1c2bb470ccd8aaf5dc4a57885f35f21d7245", @names=["api"], @image="ruby" ...>
container.stop
container.start
container.restart
container.kill
Contributing
- Fork it ( https://github.com/jeromegn/docker.cr/fork )
- Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
- Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
- Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
- Create a new Pull Request
Contributors
- jeromegn Jerome Gravel-Niquet - creator, maintainer


apache_beam.transforms.core module¶
Core PTransform subclasses, such as FlatMap, GroupByKey, and Map.
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
DoFn
(*unused_args, **unused_kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.typehints.decorators.WithTypeHints
,apache_beam.transforms.display.HasDisplayData
,apache_beam.utils.urns.RunnerApiFn
A function object used by a transform with custom processing.
The ParDo transform is such a transform. The ParDo.apply method will take an object of type DoFn and apply it to all elements of a PCollection object.
In order to have concrete DoFn objects one has to subclass from DoFn and define the desired behavior (start_bundle/finish_bundle and process) or wrap a callable object using the CallableWrapperDoFn class.
-
ElementParam
= 'ElementParam'¶
-
SideInputParam
= 'SideInputParam'¶
-
TimestampParam
= 'TimestampParam'¶
-
WindowParam
= 'WindowParam'¶
-
WatermarkReporterParam
= 'WatermarkReporterParam'¶
-
DoFnParams
= ['ElementParam', 'SideInputParam', 'TimestampParam', 'WindowParam']¶
-
process
(element, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Method to use for processing elements.
This is invoked by
DoFnRunner
for each element of a inputPCollection
.If specified, following default arguments are used by the
DoFnRunner
to be able to pass the parameters correctly.DoFn.ElementParam
: element to be processed.DoFn.SideInputParam
: a side input that may be used when processing.DoFn.TimestampParam
: timestamp of the input element.DoFn.WindowParam
:Window
the input element belongs to. ARestrictionProvider
instance: aniobase.RestrictionTracker
will be provided here to allow treatment as a Splittable DoFn`.DoFn.WatermarkReporterParam
: a function that can be used to report output watermark of SplittableDoFn
implementations.Parameters: - element – The element to be processed
- *args – side inputs
- **kwargs – other keyword arguments.
-
start_bundle
()[source]¶ Called before a bundle of elements is processed on a worker.
Elements to be processed are split into bundles and distributed to workers. Before a worker calls process() on the first element of its bundle, it calls this method.
-
get_function_arguments
(func)[source]¶ Return the function arguments based on the name provided. If they have a _inspect_function attached to the class then use that otherwise default to the python inspect library.
-
to_runner_api_parameter
(context)¶
-
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
CombineFn
(*unused_args, **unused_kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.typehints.decorators.WithTypeHints
,apache_beam.transforms.display.HasDisplayData
,apache_beam.utils.urns.RunnerApiFn
A function object used by a Combine transform with custom processing.
A CombineFn specifies how multiple values in all or part of a PCollection can be merged into a single value—essentially providing the same kind of information as the arguments to the Python “reduce” builtin (except for the input argument, which is an instance of CombineFnProcessContext). The combining process proceeds as follows:
- Input values are partitioned into one or more batches.
- For each batch, the create_accumulator method is invoked to create a fresh initial “accumulator” value representing the combination of zero values.
- For each input value in the batch, the add_input method is invoked to combine more values with the accumulator for that batch.
- The merge_accumulators method is invoked to combine accumulators from separate batches into a single combined output accumulator value, once all of the accumulators have had all the input value in their batches added to them. This operation is invoked repeatedly, until there is only one accumulator value left.
- The extract_output operation is invoked on the final accumulator to get the output value.
-
create_accumulator
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Return a fresh, empty accumulator for the combine operation.
Parameters: - *args – Additional arguments and side inputs.
- **kwargs – Additional arguments and side inputs.
-
add_input
(accumulator, element, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Return result of folding element into accumulator.
CombineFn implementors must override add_input.
Parameters: - accumulator – the current accumulator
- element – the element to add
- *args – Additional arguments and side inputs.
- **kwargs – Additional arguments and side inputs.
-
add_inputs
(accumulator, elements, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Returns the result of folding each element in elements into accumulator.
This is provided in case the implementation affords more efficient bulk addition of elements. The default implementation simply loops over the inputs invoking add_input for each one.
Parameters: - accumulator – the current accumulator
- elements – the elements to add
- *args – Additional arguments and side inputs.
- **kwargs – Additional arguments and side inputs.
-
merge_accumulators
(accumulators, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Returns the result of merging several accumulators to a single accumulator value.
Parameters: - accumulators – the accumulators to merge
- *args – Additional arguments and side inputs.
- **kwargs – Additional arguments and side inputs.
-
extract_output
(accumulator, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Return result of converting accumulator into the output value.
Parameters: - accumulator – the final accumulator value computed by this CombineFn for the entire input key or PCollection.
- *args – Additional arguments and side inputs.
- **kwargs – Additional arguments and side inputs.
-
apply
(elements, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Returns result of applying this CombineFn to the input values.
Parameters: - elements – the set of values to combine.
- *args – Additional arguments and side inputs.
- **kwargs – Additional arguments and side inputs.
-
for_input_type
(input_type)[source]¶ Returns a specialized implementation of self, if it exists.
Otherwise, returns self.
Parameters: input_type – the type of input elements.
-
to_runner_api_parameter
(context)¶
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
PartitionFn
(*unused_args, **unused_kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.typehints.decorators.WithTypeHints
A function object used by a Partition transform.
A PartitionFn specifies how individual values in a PCollection will be placed into separate partitions, indexed by an integer.
-
partition_for
(element, num_partitions, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Specify which partition will receive this element.
Parameters: - element – An element of the input PCollection.
- num_partitions – Number of partitions, i.e., output PCollections.
- *args – optional parameters and side inputs.
- **kwargs – optional parameters and side inputs.
Returns: An integer in [0, num_partitions).
-
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
ParDo
(fn, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransformWithSideInputs
A
ParDo
transform.Processes an input
PCollection
by applying aDoFn
to each element and returning the accumulated results into an outputPCollection
. The type of the elements is not fixed as long as theDoFn
can deal with it. In reality the type is restrained to some extent because the elements sometimes must be persisted to external storage. See theexpand()
method comments for a detailed description of all possible arguments.Note that the
DoFn
must return an iterable for each element of the inputPCollection
. An easy way to do this is to use theyield
keyword in the process method.Parameters: - pcoll (PCollection) – a
PCollection
to be processed. - fn (DoFn) – a
DoFn
object to be applied to each element of pcoll argument. - *args – positional arguments passed to the
DoFn
object. - **kwargs – keyword arguments passed to the
DoFn
object.
Note that the positional and keyword arguments will be processed in order to detect
PCollection
s that will be computed as side inputs to the transform. During pipeline execution whenever theDoFn
object gets executed (itsDoFn.process()
method gets called) thePCollection
arguments will be replaced by values from thePCollection
in the exact positions where they appear in the argument lists.-
with_outputs
(*tags, **main_kw)[source]¶ Returns a tagged tuple allowing access to the outputs of a
ParDo
.The resulting object supports access to the
PCollection
associated with a tag (e.g.o.tag
,o[tag]
) and iterating over the available tags (e.g.for tag in o: ...
).Parameters: - *tags – if non-empty, list of valid tags. If a list of valid tags is given, it will be an error to use an undeclared tag later in the pipeline.
- **main_kw – dictionary empty or with one key
'main'
defining the tag to be used for the main output (which will not have a tag associated with it).
Returns: An object of type
DoOutputsTuple
that bundles together all the outputs of aParDo
transform and allows accessing the individualPCollection
s for each output using anobject.tag
syntax.Return type: DoOutputsTuple
Raises: TypeError
– if the self object is not aPCollection
that is the result of aParDo
transform.ValueError
– if main_kw contains any key other than'main'
.
- pcoll (PCollection) – a
-
apache_beam.transforms.core.
FlatMap
(fn, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ FlatMap()
is likeParDo
except it takes a callable to specify the transformation.The callable must return an iterable for each element of the input
PCollection
. The elements of these iterables will be flattened into the outputPCollection
.Parameters: - fn (callable) – a callable object.
- *args – positional arguments passed to the transform callable.
- **kwargs – keyword arguments passed to the transform callable.
Returns: A
PCollection
containing theFlatMap()
outputs.Return type: Raises: TypeError
– If the fn passed as argument is not a callable. Typical error is to pass aDoFn
instance which is supported only forParDo
.
-
apache_beam.transforms.core.
Map
(fn, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Map()
is likeFlatMap()
except its callable returns only a single element.Parameters: - fn (callable) – a callable object.
- *args – positional arguments passed to the transform callable.
- **kwargs – keyword arguments passed to the transform callable.
Returns: A
PCollection
containing theMap()
outputs.Return type: Raises: TypeError
– If the fn passed as argument is not a callable. Typical error is to pass aDoFn
instance which is supported only forParDo
.
-
apache_beam.transforms.core.
Filter
(fn, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Filter()
is aFlatMap()
with its callable filtering out elements.Parameters: - fn (callable) – a callable object.
- *args – positional arguments passed to the transform callable.
- **kwargs – keyword arguments passed to the transform callable.
Returns: A
PCollection
containing theFilter()
outputs.Return type: Raises: TypeError
– If the fn passed as argument is not a callable. Typical error is to pass aDoFn
instance which is supported only forParDo
.
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
CombineGlobally
(fn, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransform
A
CombineGlobally
transform.Reduces a
PCollection
to a single value by progressively applying aCombineFn
to portions of thePCollection
(and to intermediate values created thereby). See documentation inCombineFn
for details on the specifics on howCombineFn
s are applied.Parameters: - pcoll (PCollection) – a
PCollection
to be reduced into a single value. - fn (callable) – a
CombineFn
object that will be called to progressively reduce thePCollection
into single values, or a callable suitable for wrapping byCallableWrapperCombineFn
. - *args – positional arguments passed to the
CombineFn
object. - **kwargs – keyword arguments passed to the
CombineFn
object.
Raises: TypeError
– If the output type of the inputPCollection
is not compatible withIterable[A]
.Returns: A single-element
PCollection
containing the main output of theCombineGlobally
transform.Return type: Note that the positional and keyword arguments will be processed in order to detect
PValue
s that will be computed as side inputs to the transform. During pipeline execution whenever theCombineFn
object gets executed (i.e. any of theCombineFn
methods get called), thePValue
arguments will be replaced by their actual value in the exact position where they appear in the argument lists.-
has_defaults
= True¶
-
as_view
= False¶
- pcoll (PCollection) – a
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
CombinePerKey
(fn, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransformWithSideInputs
A per-key Combine transform.
Identifies sets of values associated with the same key in the input PCollection, then applies a CombineFn to condense those sets to single values. See documentation in CombineFn for details on the specifics on how CombineFns are applied.
Parameters: - pcoll – input pcollection.
- fn – instance of CombineFn to apply to all values under the same key in
pcoll, or a callable whose signature is
f(iterable, *args, **kwargs)
(e.g., sum, max). - *args – arguments and side inputs, passed directly to the CombineFn.
- **kwargs – arguments and side inputs, passed directly to the CombineFn.
Returns: A PObject holding the result of the combine operation.
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
CombineValues
(fn, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransformWithSideInputs
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
GroupByKey
(label=None)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransform
A group by key transform.
Processes an input PCollection consisting of key/value pairs represented as a tuple pair. The result is a PCollection where values having a common key are grouped together. For example (a, 1), (b, 2), (a, 3) will result into (a, [1, 3]), (b, [2]).
The implementation here is used only when run on the local direct runner.
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
Partition
(fn, *args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransformWithSideInputs
Split a PCollection into several partitions.
Uses the specified PartitionFn to separate an input PCollection into the specified number of sub-PCollections.
When apply()d, a Partition() PTransform requires the following:
Parameters: - partitionfn – a PartitionFn, or a callable with the signature described in CallableWrapperPartitionFn.
- n – number of output partitions.
The result of this PTransform is a simple list of the output PCollections representing each of n partitions, in order.
-
class
ApplyPartitionFnFn
(*unused_args, **unused_kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.core.DoFn
A DoFn that applies a PartitionFn.
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
Windowing
(windowfn, triggerfn=None, accumulation_mode=None, timestamp_combiner=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
WindowInto
(windowfn, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.core.ParDo
A window transform assigning windows to each element of a PCollection.
Transforms an input PCollection by applying a windowing function to each element. Each transformed element in the result will be a WindowedValue element with the same input value and timestamp, with its new set of windows determined by the windowing function.
Initializes a WindowInto transform.
Parameters: windowfn – Function to be used for windowing -
class
WindowIntoFn
(windowing)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.core.DoFn
A DoFn that applies a WindowInto operation.
-
class
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
Flatten
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransform
Merges several PCollections into a single PCollection.
Copies all elements in 0 or more PCollections into a single output PCollection. If there are no input PCollections, the resulting PCollection will be empty (but see also kwargs below).
Parameters: **kwargs – Accepts a single named argument “pipeline”, which specifies the pipeline that “owns” this PTransform. Ordinarily Flatten can obtain this information from one of the input PCollections, but if there are none (or if there’s a chance there may be none), this argument is the only way to provide pipeline information and should be considered mandatory.
-
class
apache_beam.transforms.core.
Create
(value)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransform
A transform that creates a PCollection from an iterable.
Initializes a Create transform.
Parameters: value – An object of values for the PCollection


Genesis 50:9
And there went up with him both chariots and horsemen: and it was a very great company.


Probe into murder of former police officer in Kottayam
by Staff ReporterThe Gandhinagar police here on Sunday launched a probe into the suspected murder of a retired Sub-Inspector of police.
The deceased was identified as C.R.Sasidharan, 62. His body was found lying in a pool of blood on the wayside near the Government Medical College.
The police have taken a person, who lives in the neighbourhood of the victim, into custody for interrogation.
According to officials, the victim had gone out for morning walk when he was subjected to a brutal attack by a sharp-edged weapon. A postmortem examination later attributed the cause of death to injuries on the head and the hand.
Preliminary investigations suggested that the victim had recently entered into an altercation with one of his neighbours.
Based on the finding, the person has been taken into custody and is being interrogated.
They, however, are yet to dig out any solid evidence pointing to his involvement in the crime.
The body was handed over to his relatives after the post mortem examination.
A special team led by the Deputy Police Superintendent R.Sreekumar has been constituted to probe the case.


Using suggestions in previos post as a starting point, we iterated on improvements to our continous integration and deployment process. I have captured main points we discussed and came up with action items. Feel free to suggest any modifications or improvements.
We run different level of tests on our development branches. As shown in above diagram, we create branches (feature branches) from active development branch , /development
. Then developers create branches from these feature branches for individual development (user branches).
Developers work from individual development branches (user branches). Every change push to user branch triggers a build (test cycle) in jenkins. On user branches jenkins run unit, integration and smoke tests. In addition, at end of the tests cycles jenkins reports back and mark commit as green (successful) or red (failed).
Developers can create pull requests only from a branch where last commit is marked as green. After reviewing pull request, reviewer can approve and merge pull request to feature branch. When a merge happens on feature branch, jenkins kicks off full tests suite. Our full test suite defined as follows
For feature branches, jenkins reports back and marks commits as either green or red.
Feature branches merges into active development branch. When feature development is done, developer creates a pull request to developer branch. After peer reviewing, pull request get merged into development branch. On changes on /development
branch, jenkins runs full test suit and reports back status of the latest commit.
We maintain active development in /development
branch. For release, development branch merged into /master
and tag for the release. Then /master
branch is tests and prepared for production deployment.
When there is a need for hot fixes, we create a branch from release tag and apply hot fix into that branch. This patch release again merge into /master
branch before pushing into production systems. In addition, this patch release get merged into /development
branch.
One issues I had with this process is, builds on feature branches and development branches taking too long. This is essentially a side effect of functional (end-to-end) tests taking longer (2-3 hours) to run. However we decided to start with full test suite and make changes if necessary.
/developer
branch


i was wondering if someone could hook me up with a sorc/RDD/rogue build. I would like it to based on peter pan so i was figuring 27/10/3 or 3/10/27. if anyone has any ideas could you post them please? i have little if any experience making either rogue or sorc so i figure you would be able to help me. prefer it to be a dex char thanks
This is the ONLY build featuring those three classes that I could find.
Click Here
You will have to change it a little bit, to get what you ask.
How do you see rdd fitting with peter pan that we all know?
I figured the wings would give the added effect that he could fly, seeing as there is no levitation in the game unless you count the visual glitches that show you 100 ft in the air
I have another one, i figure i can make a halforc bard/cleric/monk and call him fat albert, anyone have a way of making that work so he could at least help out whoever asks?


I am a Information Technology student of IIIT Vadodara, web developer and artist. I am a memeber of Art club of IIIT Vadodara. My Hobbies are playing badminton, TT, vollyboll and some indoor games.
SearchYou can communicate with me through mail or contact
Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
9428678712
yadavshndhya@gmail.com


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