Before Change
rel_error /= np.linalg.norm(expected)
assert rel_error < 0.2
else:
with pytest.raises(
ValueError, match="operands could not be broadcast together"
):
np.linalg.norm(result - expected)
// score
result = clf.score(X, y)
expected = est2.score(X, y)
assert abs(result - expected) < 0.1
After Change
result = clf.predict(X)
expected = est2.predict(X)
assert isinstance(result, da.Array)
if dataframes:
// Compute is needed because chunk sizes of this array are unknown
result = result.compute()
rel_error = np.linalg.norm(result - expected)
rel_error /= np.linalg.norm(expected)
assert rel_error < 0.2


A SIMPLE PLAN ***˝ (out of four) -a review by Bill Chambers ('Tis the season to visit FILM FREAK CENTRAL: http://filmfreakcentral.net Or my name isn't Santa Claus)
starring Bill Paxton, Billy Bob Thornton, Bridget Fonda, Brent Briscoe screenplay by Scott B. Smith, based on his novel directed by Sam Raimi
Scott Smith's novel A Simple Plan was overrated, a humourless modern-day, snowbound gloss on "Macbeth" with an unsatisfying ending. How surprising it is, then, that Smith's own screenplay adaptation of the same material is a rich and emotional modern-day, snowbound gloss on "Macbeth". Raimi, creator of such frenetic cult films as Evil Dead, Evil Dead 2, and Darkman, strapped himself in a strait-jacket to direct A Simple Plan, a leisurely-paced thriller that has much in common with friend Joel Coen's restrained Fargo.
It is a quiet winter in a small Midwestern town. Lou (Briscoe) and brothers Hank (Paxton) and Jacob (Thornton) Mitchell happen upon a crashed airplane during a hunting trip. The pilot is already a feast for the vultures, and a bag of money sits unclaimed on the floor beside him. The three men decide to take the money-$4.4 million-and keep their discovery a secret; they will split the money only after the spring thaw, once the plane is recovered by authorities and any inquiries about the money have been dismissed. The trouble is, Jacob and Lou are close to destitute and willing to break the pact, and Hank's own very pregnant and very greedy wife (Fonda) finds out about the loot, too.
Even if you've read the book, A Simple Plan offers many surprises. (The movie's climax is much stronger.) An obvious and tired maguffin, the old briefcase full of money routine, seems fresh and original here. That's because this time out, the people who after the dough are genuine sympathetic sadsacks-candidates for an episode of Springer. Danny Boyle's Shallow Grave featured a similar set-up (albeit within the cosy confines of a London flat), but his characters were morally bankrupt from the get-go-they mistreated each other out of pure, undiluted avarice. A Simple Plan's trio of thieves lead generally miserable lives; if they can get past their initial hunger for the cash, they might just have a chance at saving themselves from a life of disconsolation.
I give: the best reason to see A Simple Plan is the performance of Billy Bob "Sling Blade" Thornton as the anemic, tormented Jacob. For about the first third of the film, a goofy-looking Thornton functions as little more than a punchline, cinematic punctuation to get a laugh from the audience. Yet as the plot thickens, Thornton comes to life in one of the most memorable supporting performances in recent years; gradually, Thornton peels back the layers, and we get the sense that Jacob is the less-educated but clearly smarter of the siblings. Watch the sequence when Jacob begins to imitate Hank, mercilessly insulting him in the process; his motivation for doing so is eventually made clear, but Thornton never once ‘winks' at the audience. I haven't believed a character like this in a good long while.
Actually, Raimi yields terrific work from all his principals, and his directorial presence is felt, if not explicitly seen (with the exception of one gleefully gratuitous, totally shocking signature camera move). I mentioned earlier that it recalls Fargo, and I mean in spirit, not in tone. Both films are dark-hearted, and they share a love of the locale; Rami's film is (surprisingly) much less jokey and less satirical. (I loved Fargo, but it's more witty than moving.) A Simple Plan is a less-than-mainstream suspense movie that really pays off on its promises. Its bleakness is uninviting but worth the trek to the theatre.
-November, 1998
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


What is a Good SAT Score?
by
Michael Armstrong
Posted on January 1, 2021 at 12:00 PM
Coming Soon
If you enjoyed or benefitted from this comphrensive guide, please check out more specific advice and resources we have.
-
For top resources and honest reviews + use cases and how to prepare with them, go here
-
For tips and tricks to bump your score, go here
-
For a general briefing of what the SAT is, go here


Before Change
def make_target_with_origin(
self, source_files: List[FileContent], *, origin: Optional[OriginSpec] = None,
) -> TargetAdaptorWithOrigin:
input_snapshot = self.request_single_product(Snapshot, InputFilesContent(source_files))
adaptor = TargetAdaptor(
sources=EagerFilesetWithSpec("test", {"globs": []}, snapshot=input_snapshot),
address=Address.parse("test:target"),
)
if origin is None:
After Change
) -> TargetWithOrigin:
for source_file in source_files:
self.create_file(f"{source_file.path}", source_file.content.decode())
target = PythonLibrary({}, address=Address.parse(":target"))
if origin is None:
origin = SingleAddress(directory="", name="target")
return TargetWithOrigin(target, origin)


The term Kerala was first epigraphically recorded as Ketalaputo (Cheras) in a 3rd-century BCE rock inscription by emperor Ashoka of Magadha. It was mentioned as one of four independent kingdoms in southern India during Ashoka's time, the others being the Cholas, Pandyas and Satyaputras. The Cheras transformed Kerala into an international trade centre by establishing trade relations across the Arabian Sea with all major Mediterranean and Red Sea ports as well those of the Far East. The early Cheras collapsed after repeated attacks from the neighboring Cholas and Rashtrakutas. During the early Middle Ages, Namboodiri Brahmin immigrants arrived in Kerala and shaped the society n the lines of the caste system. In the 8th century, Adi Shankara was born at Kalady in central Kerala. He travelled extensively across the Indian subcontinent founding institutions of the widely influential philosophy of Advaita Vedanta. The Cheras regained control over Kerala in the 9th century until the kingdom was dissolved in the 12th century, after which small autonomous chiefdoms, most notably the Kingdom of Kozhikode, arose. In 1498, Vasco Da Gama established a sea route to Kozhikode and raised Portuguese settlements, which marked the beginning of the colonial era of India. European trading interests of the Dutch, French and the British East India companies took centre stage during the colonial wars in India. After the Dutch were defeated by Travancore king Marthanda Varma, the British crown gained control over Kerala through the creation of the Malabar District in northern Kerala and by allying with the newly created princely state of Travancore in the southern part of the state until India was declared independent in 1947. The state of Kerala was created in 1956 from the former state of Travancore-Cochin, the Malabar district and the Kasaragod taluk of South Canara District of Madras state.
Mahabali
Perhaps the most famous festival of Kerala, Onam, is deeply rooted in Kerala traditions. Onam is associated with the legendary king Mahabali (Maveli), who according to tradition and Puranas, ruled the Earth and several other planetary systems from Kerala. His entire kingdom was then a land of immense prosperity and happiness. However, Mahabali was tricked into giving up his rule, and was thus overthrown by Vamana (Thrikkakkarayappan) , the fifth Avatar (earthly incarnation) of Lord Vishnu. He was banished from the Earth to rule over one of the netherworld (Patala) planets called Sutala by Vamana. Mahabali comes back to visit Kerala every year on the occasion of Onam.
Parasurama
There are legends dealing with the origins of Kerala geographically and culturally. One such legend is the retrieval of Kerala from the sea, by Parasurama, a warrior sage. It proclaims that Parasurama, an Avatar of Mahavishnu, threw His battle axe into the sea. As a result, the land of Kerala arose, and thus was reclaimed from the waters.
Other texts
The oldest of all the Puranas, the Matsya Purana, sets the story of the Matsya Avatar (fish incarnation) of Lord Vishnu, in the Western Ghats. The earliest Sanskrit text to mention Kerala by name as Cherapadah is the Aitareya Aranyaka, a late Vedic work on philosophy. It is also mentioned in both the Ramayana and the Mahabharata.
Tourism
Home


Learn Rigging for Blender 2.8!
by Curtis HoltCurtis Holt writes:
Hi everyone!
In this video, I'll be sharing what I think is the best way to learn rigging with Blender 2.8, using the currently available educational material. We will take a look at both free and paid content created by a range of community members, each of them bringing their own experience and insights to the table.
Thanks for watching, and have a great day!


We believe there is no responsible alternative to doing business other than through the pursuit of Environmental sustainability and this belief guides every decision we make.
We find inspirantion for doing so in nature and believe that Nature is not merely something to be cherished and protected, but also should be emulated as a model of sustainability.
Rica carries out every single phase of the processes that take a product from the original concept to its final sale.
All production processes, quality control and distribution come from within Rica facilities, eliminating the need for a supply chain, without any intermediaries in the stages of research, production or marketing. This ensures a limited environmental impact thanks to fewer working stages, reduced emission of carbon dioxide and limited and concentrated use of resources: all this substantially reduces the amount of pollution.
Shortened distances, processes and stages of production help the environment, and guarantee our customers superior quality control.


HTML - Hypertext Markup Langnguage
Internet was Invented in 1990's and has
30 billion web pages
This is the bold tag.
This is a emphasis or em tag.
When tag is not closed it will affect all the content after the first tag
HTML Attributes
contents
anchor link
example This is a an anchor tag.
This a image - tag.
example
Image tag is a void tag because it does not end with a closing tag.
a example of a void tag would be the break tag.
This whole line is in a paragraph tag.
Inline elements just end content while block elements put content in a invisible box for further enhancement.


The original author is Paul Gideon Dann (pdgiddie+logos@gmail.com).
This application is Open Source, released under the BSD licence, which basically means two things:
My hope is that the effort that I put into creating this software will be of use, either to users, other software developers, or both. For detailed licence information, please see the file named "Licence.txt" that should have been included with your copy of this software.


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Hi all,
Can someone advise which is the latest emonTX V3 firmware to use for voltage and current monitoring? There appear to be a few options. The documentation still cites "emonTxV3_RFM12B_DiscreteSampling", but I am aware that there has been a lot of work done on the continuous kWh totals sketches, of which there are three.
emonTxV3_continuous_kwhtotals
emonTxV3_continuous_kwhtotals_eeprom (which I understand uses the inbuilt arduino memory to store values)
emonTxV3_continuous_kwhtotals_noeeprom (which doesn't)
I've had a look through the code for these three and it appears quite different from previous. Where can I look for an explanation of the method here (e.g., it uses an interupt method?).
I also need to add temperature sensing onto the main electricity monitor, is this easily done within the new sketches?
Thanks,
Chris
Re: emonTX V3: Latest Firmware
Hi Chris,
Sorry for the lack of info. These sketches are still in development and are being worked on by Trystan Lea. He is away this week attending some energy monitoring events in Europe. I know he is planning on documenting the continues sampling with Kwh/d on his return. The continous sampling using PLL method which is documented in a series of excellent posts by Robert Wall http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/pvdiversion/pll
Re: emonTX V3: Latest Firmware
Hi Glyn,
No problem. I assume that I can keep using the "emonTxV3_RFM12B_DiscreteSampling" sketch until the new sketches are completed, and that this will still work with ecmoncms 8?
Thanks for the link- looks really useful, I'll have a read (and thanks Robert).
Chris
Re: emonTX V3: Latest Firmware
I assume you've separated the concepts of continuous monitoring; and sending accumulated energy readings vs sending instantaneous power readings! The two are entirely separate - they just happen to have got tackled at the same time in the same sketches!
Re: emonTX V3: Latest Firmware
I think so...depends what you mean! As I understand it;
The "emonTxV3_RFM12B_DiscreteSampling" sketch sends instantaneous power readings to emoncms, which then uses these to calculate energy usage (kWh per day, week etc).
But there are concerns as to the accuracy of this method , so new sketches are being developed which calculate accumulated energy (Wh) readings, which emoncms can then use to calculate kWh per day etc. Instantaneous power readings will be sent to emoncms as usual for the purpose of knowing the power usage at any time.
So I was checking that the current version of emoncms will still work with the established "emonTxV3_RFM12B_DiscreteSampling" sketch?
Chris
Re: emonTX V3: Latest Firmware
Yes, it all depends (as we are well aware) on the messages getting through, where the integration to get from power to energy happens, and what approximations are acceptable.
In the discrete sample sketch, which is a development of the initial concept, the power is sampled for a short period every few seconds. The reason for this is battery life, and it remains the best method if battery power is all that is available. But the downside is, whatever the power source, there is an assumption that the sample is representative of the time when the monitor is sleeping. If however you monitor continuously, you can sample power every few hundred microseconds and integrate to give the total energy over whatever period you like, then divide by the period to get back to power - it this time it is an accurate average power and not a sample.
So continuous monitoring (which implies a mains power supply) removes the inaccuracy that is particularly serious if you have a switched load such as the immersion controller.
But you can also carry on accumulating energy and transmit the total accumulated since time zero - exactly replicating how your tariff meter, the meter reader and the energy supplier all interact. This means that should a message not get through, you might lose a peak or a trough that the missing reading would have conveyed, but the total and the long-term average remains accurate. This is in contrast to sending power, where if a reading fails to make it, all you can do is make an assumption about the total and the long-term average.
So, as I started off, it's a case of where and when you do the maths, and what errors you can accept when abnormal things happen. If you send energy totals, you can send instantaneous power as well (because you already know it), or you can differentiate energy to get power. If you send power, you integrate to get energy.
I can't see the likelihood, at least in the immediate future, that emonCMS won't be able to accept power readings.
Re: emonTX V3: Latest Firmware
I posted some 'Mk2' code a few days ago on this thread which routinely transmits a combination of power and energy data.
The power data is intended for emonCMS where summation of the individual values can take place. The energy data is intended for use with an emonGLCD or similar display so that accumulated data is available from switch-on.
Both sets of data are obtained by continuously monitoring the flow of energy - no gaps.
Re: emonTX V3: Latest Firmware
Thanks both.
I'm going to stick with the discrete option for now, but will try and get to grips with the continuous methods as this does seem the way forward where the node has an external power supply (which all mine do).
Chris


Ambulance service launches investigation following sudden staff deaths
by Andrew HirstThe chief of the region's troubled ambulance service has launched an investigation into concerns raised by staff following the sudden death of three colleagues.
Dorothy Hosein, interim chief executive of the East of England Ambulance Service NHS Trust (EEAST), wrote to staff on Thursday to share her thoughts "in light of recent difficult events".
EEAST has faced severe criticism from staff over pressured working conditions following the sudden deaths, which happened between November 11 and 21.
MORE: Ambulance service sets up hotline after three staff members die in 11 days
One anonymous staff member told this newspaper they believed crews were working "beyond breaking point" and EEAST was "sitting on a ticking time bomb".
Ms Hosein said staff had raised a number of serious concerns and the Trust had immediately commissioned an independent investigation.
"We cannot comment further on that investigation, until it is completed, bearing in mind our commitment to protect the confidentiality of all staff," she added.
"I want to assure you that we take any allegations of harassment and bullying very seriously indeed.
"The trust has policies and practices in place to encourage staff to come forward, air their concerns and work with us, to resolve any conflicts and put in place the kind of support that they might need.
"Your wellbeing is a key priority for us and top of our agenda."
She added: "I would also like to thank you for the wonderful support, I hear about daily, that you give to each other in times of need.
"I know that you are all very proud of the outstanding care that you deliver and it's a privilege to be part of this family."
Ms Hosein also said she and executive colleagues wanted to develop an environment of "openness and transparency", which she said was "essential for a healthy happy organisation".
"Our ambition is for all of you to feel able to raise concerns confidently and that these concerns will be acted upon without any fear," she added.
But the message has failed to convince some EEAST staff who commented on her post on the trust's message board.
One said: "Your engagements have amounted to nothing.
"The past few weeks have seen us treated horrendously, and since the terrible news of our friends and colleagues it seems the pressure has been increased."
The comments were later removed from EEAST's website.
EEAST said it listened to staff concerns and "learn from and share our experiences".
The trust added it would keep NHS England NHS Improvement up to date with the progress of the independent investigation.
The BBC has reported it will be led by led by Martin Tiplady, a former human resources director at the Metropolitan Police. Mr Tiplady was awarded the OBE in 2010 for services to HR in the police.
The three staff who died have been named as Luke Wright, 24, from Norwich, Christopher Gill, 41, and Richard Grimes.


--- title: Mozilla redesign excerpt: Checking the Mozilla.org redesign (http://redesignmozilla.org/) - looking good. date: '2009-05-12 18:55:45 +0200' date_gmt: '2009-05-12 16:55:45 +0200' categories: - Webdev ---
Checking the Mozilla.org redesign (http://redesignmozilla.org/) - looking good.


Do you want to publish your add?
Name: {{listing.name}}
Description: {{listing.description}}
Category: {{listing.boatCategory}}


--- layout: page title: Ruby on Rails Localization redirect_from: "/display/docs/Ruby+on+Rails+Localization/" ---
Smartling’s translation interface supports plurals according to the CLDR pluralization rules, which define which plural forms are used in each locale.
Out of the box, Ruby on Rails applications support only the standard English plural forms of One and Other. Translating a YAML file into languages with different plural rules, such as Japanese (‘Other’ only) or Czech (One/Few/Many/Other) may cause errors in your Rails application.
To properly localize into multiple languages supporting different plural forms, you must setup your application to use the I18n pluralization backend and define pluralization rules in your application for each locale.
To require pluralization backend:
I18n::Backend::Simple.send
:include
, I18n::Backend::Pluralization)
{
:ru => { :i18n => { :plural => { :keys => [:one, :few, :many, :other], :rule => lambda { |n| n % 10 == 1 && n % 100 != 11 ? :one : [2, 3, 4].include?(n % 10) && ![12, 13, 14].include?(n % 100) ? :few : n % 10 == 0 || [5, 6, 7, 8, 9].include?(n % 10) || [11, 12, 13, 14].include?(n % 100) ? :many : :other } } } }
}
Pluralization rules for most locales are publicly available on Github.
Note: You may need to edit the locale labels to match the labels used in your application.


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Interface for configuration the Two Wire Interface (TWI) peripheral. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | TWI_STATUS_TXRDY(status) ((status & TWIHS_SR_TXRDY) == TWIHS_SR_TXRDY) |
| #define | TWI_STATUS_RXRDY(status) ((status & TWIHS_SR_RXRDY) == TWIHS_SR_RXRDY) |
| #define | TWI_STATUS_TXCOMP(status) ((status & TWIHS_SR_TXCOMP) == TWIHS_SR_TXCOMP) |
Functions | |
| void | TWI_ConfigureMaster (Twihs *pTwi, uint32_t twck, uint32_t mck) |
| Configures a TWI peripheral to operate in master mode, at the given frequency (in Hz). More... | |
| void | TWI_ConfigureSlave (Twihs *pTwi, uint8_t slaveAddress) |
| Configures a TWI peripheral to operate in slave mode. More... | |
| void | TWI_Stop (Twihs *pTwi) |
| Sends a STOP condition on the TWI. More... | |
| void | TWI_StartRead (Twihs *pTwi, uint8_t address, uint32_t iaddress, uint8_t isize) |
| Starts a read operation on the TWI bus with the specified slave, it returns immediately. More... | |
| uint8_t | TWI_ReadByte (Twihs *pTwi) |
| Reads a byte from the TWI bus. More... | |
| void | TWI_WriteByte (Twihs *pTwi, uint8_t byte) |
| Sends a byte of data to one of the TWI slaves on the bus. More... | |
| void | TWI_StartWrite (Twihs *pTwi, uint8_t address, uint32_t iaddress, uint8_t isize, uint8_t byte) |
| Starts a write operation on the TWI to access the selected slave, then returns immediately. More... | |
| uint8_t | TWI_ByteReceived (Twihs *pTwi) |
| Check if a byte have been received from TWI. More... | |
| uint8_t | TWI_ByteSent (Twihs *pTwi) |
| Check if a byte have been sent to TWI. More... | |
| uint8_t | TWI_TransferComplete (Twihs *pTwi) |
| Check if current transmission is completed. More... | |
| void | TWI_EnableIt (Twihs *pTwi, uint32_t sources) |
| Enables the selected interrupts sources on a TWI peripheral. More... | |
| void | TWI_DisableIt (Twihs *pTwi, uint32_t sources) |
| Disables the selected interrupts sources on a TWI peripheral. More... | |
| uint32_t | TWI_GetStatus (Twihs *pTwi) |
| Get the current status register of the given TWI peripheral. More... | |
| uint32_t | TWI_GetMaskedStatus (Twihs *pTwi) |
| Returns the current status register of the given TWI peripheral, but masking interrupt sources which are not currently enabled. More... | |
| void | TWI_SendSTOPCondition (Twihs *pTwi) |
| Sends a STOP condition. More... | |
Interface for configuration the Two Wire Interface (TWI) peripheral.
| #define TWI_STATUS_RXRDY | ( | status | ) | ((status & TWIHS_SR_RXRDY) == TWIHS_SR_RXRDY) |
| #define TWI_STATUS_TXCOMP | ( | status | ) | ((status & TWIHS_SR_TXCOMP) == TWIHS_SR_TXCOMP) |
| #define TWI_STATUS_TXRDY | ( | status | ) | ((status & TWIHS_SR_TXRDY) == TWIHS_SR_TXRDY) |
| uint8_t TWI_ByteReceived | ( | Twihs * | pTwi | ) |
Check if a byte have been received from TWI.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| uint8_t TWI_ByteSent | ( | Twihs * | pTwi | ) |
Check if a byte have been sent to TWI.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| void TWI_ConfigureMaster | ( | Twihs * | pTwi, |
| uint32_t | dwTwCk, | ||
| uint32_t | dwMCk | ||
| ) |
Configures a TWI peripheral to operate in master mode, at the given frequency (in Hz).
The duty cycle of the TWI clock is set to 50%.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| twck | Desired TWI clock frequency. |
| mck | Master clock frequency. |
| void TWI_ConfigureSlave | ( | Twihs * | pTwi, |
| uint8_t | slaveAddress | ||
| ) |
Configures a TWI peripheral to operate in slave mode.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| slaveAddress | Slave address. |
| void TWI_DisableIt | ( | Twihs * | pTwi, |
| uint32_t | sources | ||
| ) |
Disables the selected interrupts sources on a TWI peripheral.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| sources | Bitwise OR of selected interrupt sources. |
| void TWI_EnableIt | ( | Twihs * | pTwi, |
| uint32_t | sources | ||
| ) |
Enables the selected interrupts sources on a TWI peripheral.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| sources | Bitwise OR of selected interrupt sources. |
| uint32_t TWI_GetMaskedStatus | ( | Twihs * | pTwi | ) |
Returns the current status register of the given TWI peripheral, but masking interrupt sources which are not currently enabled.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| uint32_t TWI_GetStatus | ( | Twihs * | pTwi | ) |
Get the current status register of the given TWI peripheral.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| uint8_t TWI_ReadByte | ( | Twihs * | pTwi | ) |
Reads a byte from the TWI bus.
The read operation must have been started using TWI_StartRead() and a byte must be available (check with TWI_ByteReceived()).
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| void TWI_SendSTOPCondition | ( | Twihs * | pTwi | ) |
Sends a STOP condition.
STOP Condition is sent just after completing the current byte transmission in master read mode.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| void TWI_StartRead | ( | Twihs * | pTwi, |
| uint8_t | address, | ||
| uint32_t | iaddress, | ||
| uint8_t | isize | ||
| ) |
Starts a read operation on the TWI bus with the specified slave, it returns immediately.
Data must then be read using TWI_ReadByte() whenever a byte is available (poll using TWI_ByteReceived()).
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| address | Slave address on the bus. |
| iaddress | Optional internal address bytes. |
| isize | Number of internal address bytes. |
| void TWI_StartWrite | ( | Twihs * | pTwi, |
| uint8_t | address, | ||
| uint32_t | iaddress, | ||
| uint8_t | isize, | ||
| uint8_t | byte | ||
| ) |
Starts a write operation on the TWI to access the selected slave, then returns immediately.
A byte of data must be provided to start the write; other bytes are written next. after that to send the remaining bytes.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| address | Address of slave to acccess on the bus. |
| iaddress | Optional slave internal address. |
| isize | Number of internal address bytes. |
| byte | First byte to send. |
| void TWI_Stop | ( | Twihs * | pTwi | ) |
Sends a STOP condition on the TWI.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| uint8_t TWI_TransferComplete | ( | Twihs * | pTwi | ) |
Check if current transmission is completed.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| void TWI_WriteByte | ( | Twihs * | pTwi, |
| uint8_t | byte | ||
| ) |
Sends a byte of data to one of the TWI slaves on the bus.
| pTwi | Pointer to an Twihs instance. |
| byte | Byte to send. |


The second section of quest encourages one to envision a world without Google in which our states of wellbeing cannot go back blind or inquire. The video says, "There was no Google just 10 years ago and no way to search the internet 5 years ago."
Mostly Yahoo oriented! The documentary Excite and Google brings viewers on a Silicon Valley ride to illustrate how a start up business is having the funding to make the concept a possibility. It is an insightful and interesting documentary. It implies the audience has no understanding of the internet past and breaks all down. It's a perfect film for anyone who is interested in science, history, pop culture or the world around us.
The story is about how a fresh and innovative way to find information/search revolutionized the Web in the brief amount of time following the inception of the Internet. Prior to 1995, search engines used textual keyword indexes to locate the right matches. Whenever a users type a search term, they will equate the search term to their term databases through search engines like AltaVista and Lycos. The pages with text similar to the search word were found to be more important and were mentioned above. This was not always successful and has enhanced search engines, i.e. In 1994 and 1998, Yahoo and Google were both identified. See the video and the increase of such search engines for further perspective. Basically, in a few short years, the web was revolutionized as a fresh and exciting way to get knowledge. In the meantime, Google has become one of America's leading corporations.


XTSUMMIT is the Platform where people can come showcase their talent; talk about their work; share their experience and also listen as to what is going on; what is the vision; where do we need to go.
!(ng || React)???
This year’s theme is: not Angular and not React!
Deadline for submitting the Topic: 15th May
Review of the Presentation/Deck: 23rd May
Dry Runs: 31st May until 02nd June (Bangalore) & 14th June until 16th June (Gurgaon)
XTSummit Bangalore: 9th June, 2017, 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
XTSummit NCR in Gurgaon: 23rd June 2017, 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
The venue details will be in your inbox soon
Interested in speaking on !(ng || React)?
Please submit your topic here. Please note: Last date for submission of topics is: 15th May Yes, we will have multiple dry runs planned in order to help you structure the presentation and plan the demo as per the duration.
Submission Type
Showcase: 10 mins Presentation; 10 mins demo Flash Talk: 15 mins
Selection Criterion
We need to ensure that the topic is relevant as per the theme. The best entries will be selected and duly informed.
For any more specific needs around your presentation:
Mention in the requirement sections while submitting and the XTSummit core team from each location will help you for the same basis the selection criteria
I need a mentor/consultation for my topic?
Yes, we will have team who will review the topics and help you revamp your presentations. Also planned to have multiple dry runs planned in order to help you structure and formalize your presentation/talk and plan the demo as per the duration.
Join the core Team?
Kindly reach out to Bhumika Sharma for Bangalore and Deepjyot Kaur for NCR.
Need a PID to be used for time tracking & transport request?
PID 90575 and task as XTSummit and same as for TMS and please do not forget to change the location manually from top right hand side
I have more questions
Post your questions/comments on this page or write to XTIndiaCommunication


TSCore is a dependency injection container to develop REST APIs with NodeJS. In comes with a built-in http server powered by Express.js. TSCore is completely written in TypeScript, and comes all the type definitions built in.
TSCore is not the silver bullet, but it helps you bootstrap your REST API in a matter of minutes. It comes with a built-in Express sever including,
body-parser
helmet
bunyan
loggerMore customizations are coming!!!
npm i @dpjayasekara/tscore
For a sample application, please checkout : https://github.com/dpjayasekara/tscore-sample-app
Write your code as individual modules with the following signature
The following is an example for a tscore module.
import { Constants } from '@dpjayasekara/tscore';
export default class YourModule {
private container;
private logger;
private config;
constructor(container, logger, config) {
// access the container instance
this.container = container;
// access the logger instance
this.logger = logger;
// access the configuration object for this module
this.config = config;
// triggers yourFunction() when all the modules are loaded
this.container.on(Constants.EVENT.APPLICATION_START, this.yourFunction.bind(this));
}
public yourFunction() {
// do your thing
}
}
You can use Launcher
to to bootstrap your application.
import {Launcher, ConfigLoader} from '@dpjayasekara/tscore'
const launcher = new Launcher();
launcher
.onBaseDir(__dirname) // optional function call. defaults to process.cwd()
.withConfig(ConfigLoader.localConfigLoader({ // optional if config loading is required
filePath: './config.json'
}))
.withLoggerConfig({ // optional if no explicit minimum log level or log file is not configured
name: 'myapp',
level: 'debug'
})
.module({ name: 'a', path: './moduleA.ts'})
.module({ name: 'b', path: './moduleB.ts'})
.module({ name: 'server', path: './main.ts'})
.start();
What is happening here:
a
. This module can be accessed by any other injected module as follows assuming the module follows the aforementioned tscore module structure.const moduleA = this.container.module('a');
b
APPLICATION_START
event emitted from the container. The following is the structure of your main module:import { Container, Constants } from '@dpjayasekara/tscore';
export default class Main {
private container;
private logger;
private config;
private serviceA;
private serviceB;
constructor(container, logger, config) {
this.container = container;
this.logger = logger;
this.config = config;
this.startServer = this.startServer.bind(this)
this.requestLogger = this.requestLogger.bind(this)
this.serviceA = this.container.module('a');
this.serviceB = this.container.module('b');
this.container.on(Constants.EVENT.APPLICATION_START, this.startServer);
}
private startServer() {
// start the server
}
}
In the above example, startServer()
will be called once all the modules are loaded, and that is the exact place you need to fire up your server.
Generated using TypeDoc


{% extends 'orchester/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block orchester_content %}
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All the stuff that should already be there, but isn't
Download the full repository or customize your entire core.js build by selecting only the components that you need.


Our Locations
Seattle, United States
881 Union Street, Seattle, WA 98133
206-713-1520
Tokyo, Japan
4-1, Kioi-cho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-0094
+8147-961-5354
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
106 Sheikh Zayed Rd Aspin Commercial Tower Dubai
+971 4 276 1856
Paris, France
89 rue La Boétie 75013
<IP_ADDRESS>069
Lima, Peru
Bilbao, Mz. M Lt.8, Urb. Res. Higuereta
(01)567-5662
Making their run into your favorite local coffeehouse now, these confectionary catches are freshly spawned daily in Pat’s kitchens around the world. We have carefully refined these delightful treats by re-imagining traditional cookie recipes and splicing slight amounts of several, savory species of Seattle salmon into them.
Schools of these salmon-shaped sweets are available now and pair wonderfully with any of your favorite lattes, mochas or americanos. Yes, these two Seattle greats are even greater together.  Taking to them like a fish to… well, you get the idea.
And if you really, REALLY want that last bit of Seattle ambiance, well... we’ve got you covered!! Every one of our resident baristas have undergone intensive, one-day training in Seattle, and they will gladly toss your salmon cookies to you from behind the counter, Pike Place Market-like, if you prefer. They almost never miss!!
Open Daily!
6:00 AM - 8:00 PM


#include <stMNode.h>
Inheritance diagram for stMNode:
Public Types | |
| enum | stMNodeType { INDEX = 0x4449, LEAF = 0x464C } |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~stMNode () |
| stNodeType | GetNodeType () |
| stPage * | GetPage () |
| stPageID | GetPageID () |
| int | GetNumberOfEntries () |
| virtual int | AddEntry (stSize size, const stByte *object)=0 |
| virtual const stByte * | GetObject (int id)=0 |
| virtual stSize | GetObjectSize (int id)=0 |
| virtual stDistance | GetMinimumRadius ()=0 |
| void | RemoveAll () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| stMNode * | CreateNode (stPage *page) |
| stSize | GetGlobalOverhead () |
Protected Types | |
| typedef stMNode::stMNodeHeader | stMNodeHeader |
Protected Member Functions | |
| stMNode (stPage *page) | |
Protected Attributes | |
| stMNodeHeader * | Header |
| stPage * | Page |
The main function of this class is to provide a way to identify a disk node and create the required node instance to manipulate the node.
The structure of Index Node follows:
M node structure
The Header holds the information about the node itself.
The Node Data is the segment of the node which holds the particular information of each type of the node. This class does not know how this information is organized.
Definition at line 108 of file stMNode.h.
|
|
This is the structure of the Header of a MTree node. |
|
|
Node type. |
|
|
This method will dispose this instance and all associated resources. |
|
|
Creates a new instance of this class.
Definition at line 276 of file stMNode.h. References stPage::GetData(), Header, and Page. |
|
|
This is a virtual method that defines a interface in the insertion of a new Object in a Node.
Implemented in stMIndexNode, and stMLeafNode. |
|
|
This is a virtual method that defines a interface for the instantiate the correct specialization of this class.
|
|
|
Returns the global overhead of a slim node (header size) in bytes. Definition at line 239 of file stMNode.h. References stSize. |
|
|
Returns the minimum radius of this node. Implemented in stMIndexNode, and stMLeafNode. |
|
|
Returns the type of this MTree node (Leaf or Index).
Definition at line 137 of file stMNode.h. References Header, stNodeType, and stMNode::stMNodeHeader::Type. |
|
|
Returns the number of entries in this node.
Definition at line 175 of file stMNode.h. References Header, and stMNode::stMNodeHeader::Occupation. Referenced by stMIndexNode::GetIndexEntry(), and stMLeafNode::GetLeafEntry(). |
|
|
Gets the serialized object. Use GetObjectSize to determine the size of the object.
Implemented in stMIndexNode, and stMLeafNode. |
|
|
Returns the size of the object in bytes. Use GetObject() to get the object data.
Implemented in stMIndexNode, and stMLeafNode. |
|
|
Returns the associated page.
Definition at line 146 of file stMNode.h. References Page. |
|
|
Returns the ID of the associated page.
Definition at line 155 of file stMNode.h. References stPage::GetPageID(), Page, and stPageID. |
|
|
Remove All entries. Definition at line 224 of file stMNode.h. References stPage::Clear(), Header, stMNode::stMNodeHeader::Occupation, Page, stNodeType, and stMNode::stMNodeHeader::Type. |
|
|
Header of this page. Definition at line 264 of file stMNode.h. Referenced by GetNodeType(), GetNumberOfEntries(), RemoveAll(), and stMNode(). |
|
|
The page related with this class. Definition at line 269 of file stMNode.h. Referenced by GetPage(), GetPageID(), RemoveAll(), and stMNode(). |


React Bootstrap Country Select
React Bootstrap Country Select is an autosuggest country select component for React Bootstrap with built-in country data and flag icons.
Getting Started
Prerequisites
React Bootstrap Country Select depends on react-bootstrap version 1.0.0+. This and React version 16.8+ must be installed for the country select to work.
Installation
yarn add react-bootstrap-country-select
or
npm install react-bootstrap-country-select
Adding the stylesheet
Include the CSS, typically in your application's index.js or the same place you include bootstrap.css:
import 'bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.css';
import 'react-bootstrap-country-select/dist/react-bootstrap-country-select.css';
Simplest Usage
React Bootstrap Country Select requires two props to work: value, which is a country object* and onChange, a handler that will be invoked when a country is selected.
const [ value, setValue ] = React.useState(null);
<CountrySelect
value={value}
onChange={setValue}
/>
* By default the valueAs prop is set to object. Optionally, you could use a ID string value instead.
The full list of available options are documented on the GitHub repository page.Country object
The country object has the following properties:
- id
- A unique identifier, for example fr for France. For the provided data id is equal to alpha2 for all countries. If you use you own data you must ensure that each id is unique.
- name
- The English name of the country, for example France.
- flag
- The country flag emoji, for example 🇫🇷
- alpha2
- The lower case ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code for the country, for example de in the case of Germany. For the provided data each alpha2 is unqiue, but this may not necessarily be true if you add you own data that included, for example reserved or deleted codes.
- alpha3
- The lower case ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code for the country, for example deu in the case of Germany.
- ioc
- The lower case International Olympic Commimittee (IOC) three-letter abbreviation country code, which can be different from alpha2, for example ger for Germany.
Value as object or ID string
The valueAs prop determines whether the value is treated as an object representating a country or as a string that is a valid country ID. If set to object the value prop's value should be an object that has an id property, that is a valid country ID. If set to id the value prop's value should be a string that is valid country ID. In either case the ID must correspond to one of the countries in the countries data. The onChange handler's first argument will be an object or ID string respectively. By default the valueAs prop is set to 'object'.
In the following example valueAs is set to id and the value set as 'fr'.
const [ value, setValue ] = React.useState('fr');
<CountrySelect
value={value}
onChange={setValue}
valueAs='id'
/>
Countries Data
Use the countries prop if you would like to use your own custom data. This should be an array of country objects. The only properties that are required for the country select to work are id and name. Of course, flags and autosuggest based on alpha2, alpha3 and IOC abbreviations will only work if provided. If the countries prop is left unset the default provided data will be used.
If the provided data almost suits your needs but you would like to append it with additional countries, you can use the additions prop, which like the countries prop expects an array of country objects. Additional countries that have id properties matching those in the provided data will replace those in the provided data.
To exclude one or more countries, for example Antarticta, provide an array of country ID strings with the exclusions prop. Exclusions are applied after additions.
Country flag icons
A flag icon is displayed for each country in the list and for the selected country. By default the flags prop is true. Set to false to hide flags. By default the selected country's flag is displayed within the input at the start. When the flush prop is set to false the selected country's flag is displayed using React Bootstrap's <InputGroup.Text>, as in this example:
const [ value, setValue ] = React.useState('fr');
<CountrySelect
value={value}
onChange={setValue}
valueAs='id'
flush={false}
/>
Sorting
By default the list of countries is sorted alphabetically by name in ascending order. If a different sort order is required a compare function can be provided using the sort prop.
const [ value, setValue ] = React.useState(null);
<CountrySelect
value={value}
onChange={setValue}
sort={(c1, c2) => {
if (c1.name.length > c2.name.length) return 1;
else if (c1.name.length < c2.name.length) return -1;
else return 0;
}}
/>
The compare function is invoked with a pair of country objects as its arguments and should be implemented according to the Array.sort() method's description.
List item formatter
The format of the text label for each item in the country list can be customised using the countryLabelFormatter prop. It accepts a formatter function where the argument is a country object. The function should return a string or node.
const [ value, setValue ] = React.useState(null);
<CountrySelect
value={value}
onChange={setValue}
countryLabelFormatter={country => `${country.name} (${country.alpha2})`}
/>
In this example each country's name and alpha2 code are rendered as the list item labels.
Search as you type
The list of countries appears when the input is focused and is filtered according to the entered text. The props matchNameFromStart and matchAbbreviations affect the filtering behaviour. The default is that matchNameFromStart is set to true, so entered input text matches from the start of each country name, and that matchAbbreviations is set to false, so matching is done only against country names, not their ISO codes or IOC abbreviations.
In the following example matchNameFromStart is set to false so that inputted text will be matched against country names for all string character positions. And matchAbbreviations is set to true so that matching is done against countrys' ISO codes and IOC abbreviations in addition to their names.
const [ value, setValue ] = React.useState(null);
<CountrySelect
value={value}
onChange={setValue}
matchNameFromStart={false}
matchAbbreviations
/>


Overview of data sets and differential gene expression (DE) analysis performed in this study.
We analyzed three different data sets. First, data from the Malaria Cell Atlas ( Howick et al., 2019) consisting of single cell P. berghei ookinetes collected from pooled An.stephensi midguts was compared to a data set collected simultaneously but from An. coluzzii midguts that we called Pb vector species data set. Second, we analyzed single cell P. bergheiookinetes that were collected from four individual An. coluzzii midguts and named this data set Pb single gut data set. Third, we used P. falciparum bulk RNA-seq data from a previously published data set ( Dahalan et al., 2019) that investigated P. falciparum infection in An. coluzzii in mated compared to virgin females. We named this data set Pf bulk data set.


PyDAIR Analysis Report
| Sample | # sequences | gene usage frequencies | rarefaction analysis | CDR3 length | ||||
| {{ item.name }} | {{ item.libsize }} | V | D | J | VDJ | VDJ | amino acid | nucleotide |
{{ item.gene }} gene usage
The frequencies of gene usage.
CDR3 length
The frequencies of the length of CDR3 amino acid sequences.
Rarefaction study for VDJ combinations
The coordinates of rarefaction curves.


---
title: "Research"
permalink: /project.html
author_profile: true
---
{% include base_path %}
Research
My research “Human-Centered AI” aims to develop human-centered computing methods and tools for building trustworthy AI. Tackling the trustworthiness issue of AI requires new methodologies to address both the epistemic and ethical challenges: what the machine needs to know and what purpose it should serve. My proposition is humans in the loop, that is, including humans as computational agents to be an essential component of the computational system. This includes involving humans as part of the AI system for explaining, diagnosing, and enhancing machine learning models, and as part of the hybrid human-AI
decision making pipeline that calls on people at run-time to align machine behaviors with human values.
As contributions, my research develops principled approaches and practical tools for
Human-enhanced data management: data creation, cleaning, and debiasing;
Human-centered machine learning: model explanation and debugging;
Value-sensitive assessment: systemic evaluation and improvement.
My research methodology is both empirical and theoretical, with primary activities characterized by the design, implementation, and analysis of human studies, computational algorithms, and human-in-the-loop systems. I particularly value the collaboration with scientists from other disciplines and experts from various application domains, together with whom my research team develop usable tools to make real-world impacts.
Projects
{% for data_col in site.data.projects %}
{{ data_col.description }}
{% for entry in data_col.publication %}
{{ entry.work }}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


Accepted Posters
A literature review of steering angle prediction algorithms for self-driving cars
Oussama Aatiq and Mohamed Talea
Towards An Efficient Real-time Approach To Banking Decision making Using Deep Learning
Youness Abakarim, Mohamed Lahby and Abdelbaki Attioui
Voice Patgology Detection
Wahiba Abouzbiba, Sara Sekkate and Abdellah Adib
Arabic machine translation using LSTM Encoder-Decoder
Nouhaila BENSALAH, Habib AYAD, Abdellah ADIB and Abdelhamid IBN EL FAROUK
Morocco Seismic Activity Detection Using LongShort-Term Memory Recurrent Neural Network
Younes Choubik, Abdelhak Mahmoudi and Mohammed Majid Himmi
Isolated Digit Speech Recognition Based On Hidden Markov Models
Fatima Zahra EL FATEHY, Mohammed KHALIL and Abdellah ADIB
Deep Generative Models: Practical Comparison Between Variational Autoencoders and Generative Adversarial Networks
Mohamed El Kaddoury, Abdelhak Mahmoudi and Mohammed Majid Himmi
Indoor Localization using Deep Reinforcement Learning
Mohamed El Kaddoury, Abdelhak Mahmoudi and Mohammed Majid Himmi
Urban Fabric Segmentation on High Resolution Sattelite Images Using a Fully Convolutional Neural Network
El Mendili Lamiae, Chougrad Mehdi, Sebari Imane and Puissant Anne
ECG Beat Classification Based on 1-D Convolutional Neural Network
Lahcen EL bouny, Mohammed Khalil and Abdellah Adib
Visual Speech Recognition using Hahn Convolutional Neural Network
Hicham Hammouchi
Using deep learning for intelligent and cross-lingual plagiarism detection
Oumaima Hourrane and El Habib Benlahmar
Mondrian Forests with Label Guided Splits
Ismaël Koné and Lahsen Boulmane
Review Aware Recommender Systems
Fatima Zahra Lahlou, Houda Benbrahim and Ismail KASSOU
PubFace “Know the people around you”
Hamid Ouanan
Introduction to Automatic Speech Recognition
Basma Oukit, Abdelhak Mahmoudi and Mohammed Majid Himmi
Deep Convolutional-recurrent neural network for SMR classification
Mouad RIYAD, Mohammed KHALIL, Abdellah ADIB
An end-to-end deep learning architecture for speaker identification
Sara SEKKATE, Mohammed KHALIL and Abdellah ADIB
Reinforcement learning use cases
Mohamed Zouidine and Mohammed Khalil


Do you want to know whether you are eligible or not for loan approval? So, let's check your loan eligibility before applying for a loan to avoid any hassle. Just by filling a form, know your eligibility in fractions of a second.


About Vincent
I like software stuff
Throughout my previous years, I have accumulated experience in software development through internships and hackathons. My goal is to continue exploring this field and meeting new people who share my interests.
I like software stuff
Throughout my previous years, I have accumulated experience in software development through internships and hackathons. My goal is to continue exploring this field and meeting new people who share my interests.


Russia Spotted 20 Foreign Reconnaissance Jets Close to Airspace Over Past Week
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - The Russian Armed Forces have spotted 20 foreign aircraft that were engaged in reconnaissance activities close to Russia's airspace during the past week, the military's official newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda reported on Friday.
A weekly infographic published by the outlet showed that Russian jets had been scrambled 12 times to intercept foreign aircraft. No foreign planes have illegally entered Russia's airspace.
Earlier in the month, a B-52 bomber of the United States Air Force approached Russia's borders near the exclave of Kaliningrad aiming at carrying out a simulated bombing of a local Russian Baltic Fleet’s base.
On 19 October, a Russian Su-27 fighter jet was forced to escort another US B-52 bomber which was spotted on the way to the Crimean peninsula.
Russia has repeatedly condemned US military drills next to its border, saying that it creates additional tensions. The Defence Ministry of the Russian Federation has called for the US administration not to carry out such exercises; however, the Pentagon has rejected Moscow's requests.
The US and its NATO allies regularly send bombers, reconnaissance aircraft, and drones east to test Russia’s borders in the Baltic and Black Seas.


It takes a special type of person to hear the words “Houston” and “model city” together and agree. Yet such a distinction is growing in popularity, despite many counter arguments. Goodbye Austin, Boston, Seattle, or San Francisco. Houston truly is a model city of the future. All it takes is to remove your rose-tinted glasses.
 It wasn’t for me. The summers are oppressive. The flooding chronic. Yet after spending more than 8 years in this city, I have joined the choir lauding it as a model future city.
My reasoning for doing so is begins by recognizing the separation between an idealized future with flying cars and techno-suits, and the realities of 1984 on earth. Humans are far too lazy to achieve our dystopian visions. And though we live in a world that would be considered utterly magical by members of society 50 years ago, change is still a grinding process. Just try watching grass grow. So looking through a lens of reality (as Sorel might say through the eyes of a true pessimist), we can see Houston as a model for the organic changes anticipated to occur through society within the next decades.
The metrics to observe are multiculturalism, economic diversity, and metropolitan landscape. In these respects, particularly in multiculturalism, Houston shines as an example for other cities. How can so many different people from diverse backgrounds interact? How can a city founded on deregulated industry evolve into a highly livable location? Of course, the Kinder Institutes papers provide a better overview and answer to these questions. But from my limited opinion, one can look to Houston for example. Metropolises across the country would be remiss to balk at the swamp city down south.


"When something is important enough, you do it even if the odds are not in your favor."
Read more about Elon Musk life line


 But Jonathan liked David very much.
2 So he warned David, "My father Saul is seeking for a way to kill you. So be careful. Tomorrow morning go and find a place to hide in the field.
3 I will ask my father to go out there with me. While we are out there, I will talk to him about you. Then I will tell you everything that he tells me." So David did what Jonathan told him to do.
4 The next morning, Jonathan spoke with his father, saying many good things about David. He said, "You should never do anything to harm your servant David! He has never done anything to harm you! Everything that he has done has helped you very much.
5 He was in danger of being killed when he fought against Goliath, the great soldier of the Philistine army. By enabling David to kill him, Yahweh won a great victory for all the people of Israel. You were very happy when you saw that. Why would you want to do anything now to harm David? There is no reason for you to kill him, because he has not done anything wrong!"
6 Saul listened to what Jonathan said. Then Saul said, "I solemnly promise that just as certain as Yahweh lives, I will not kill David."
7 Afterward, Jonathan summoned David and told him what he and Saul had said. Then Jonathan brought David to Saul, and David served Saul as he had done before.
8 One day a war started again, and David led his soldiers to fight against the Philistine army. David's army attacked them very furiously, with the result that the Philistine army ran away.
9 But one day when Saul was sitting in his house, an evil spirit sent from Yahweh suddenly came upon Saul. David was playing his harp for Saul.
10 Saul hurled his spear at David to try to fasten him to the wall. David dodged, and the spear did not hit him. The spear stuck in the wall, but David ran out into the darkness and escaped.
11 Then Saul sent messengers to David's house. He told them to watch the house and to kill David while he was leaving the house the following morning.
12 So she enabled David to climb out through a window, and he ran away and escaped.
13 Then Michal took an idol that was in the house and put it in the bed. She covered it with some of David's clothes, and put some goat's hair on the head of the idol.
14 When the messengers came to the house the next morning, she told them that David was sick and could not get out of bed.
15 When they reported that to Saul, he told them to go back to David's house. He said to them, "Bring him to me lying on his bed, in order that I can kill him!"
16 But when those men entered David's house, they saw that there was only an idol in the bed, with goat's hair on its head.
17 When they reported that to Saul, Saul summoned Michal and said to her, "Why did you trick me like that? You allowed my enemy to escape!"
Michal replied to Saul, "David told me that if I did not help him to escape, he would kill me!"
18 After David had escaped from Saul, he went to Samuel, who was at his home in Ramah.  Then David and Samuel went to Naioth, which was nearby, and they stayed there.
19 Someone told Saul that David was in Naioth,
20 so Saul sent some messengers to capture him. When those messengers arrived in Ramah, they met some men who were shouting messages from Yahweh, and Samuel was there as their leader. When Saul's messengers met them, the Spirit of God came upon Saul's men, and they also shouted in the same way.
21 When Saul heard about that, he sent more messengers, but they also started to shout out messages from Yahweh.
22 Finally, Saul also went to Ramah. When he arrived at the well at a place named Secu, he asked people there, "Where are Samuel and David?"
The people replied, "They are at Naioth near the city of Ramah."
23 While Saul was walking toward Naioth, the Spirit of God also came upon him.  He lay on the ground doing that all day and all night. That is the reason that when people see someone doing something that is very unexpected, they say, "Is Saul also a prophet?"


The .range-slider-handle class creates the actual handle, and .range-slider-active-segment adds a gray color behind the handle:


pdfseparate(1) pdfseparate(1) NAME pdfseparate - Portable Document Format (PDF) page extractor SYNOPSIS pdfseparate [options] PDF-file PDF-page-pattern DESCRIPTION pdfseparate extract single pages from a Portable Document Format (PDF). pdfseparate reads the PDF file PDF-file, extracts one or more pages, and writes one PDF file for each page to PDF-page-pattern, PDF-page-pattern should contain %d The PDF-file should not be encrypted. OPTIONS -f number Specifies the first page to extract. If -f is omitted, extraction starts with page 1. -l number Specifies the last page to extract. if -p is omitted, extraction ends with the last page. -v Print copyright and version information. -h Print usage information. (-help and --help are equivalent.) EXAMPLE pdfseparate sample.pdf sample-%d.pdf extracts all pages from sample.pdf, if i.e. sample.pdf has 3 pages, it produces sample-1.pdf, sample-2.pdf, sample-3.pdf AUTHOR The pdfseparate software and documentation are copyright 1996-2004 Glyph & Cog, LLC and copyright 2005-2011 The Poppler Developers - http://pop‐ pler.freedesktop.org SEE ALSO pdfunite(1), 15 September 2011 pdfseparate(1)


|
DashingPlatforms
1.0
|
#include <LocalSMBuffer.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| LocalSMBuffer () | |
| virtual | ~LocalSMBuffer () |
| LocalSMBuffer (const LocalSMBuffer &rhs) | |
| void | reset (void) |
| LocalSMBuffer & | operator= (const LocalSMBuffer &rhs) |
| void | clean () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from OPMBase | |
| OPMBase () | |
| virtual | ~OPMBase () |
| bool | isNextNull () |
| bool | isPrevNull () |
| OPMBase * | getNext () |
| void | setNext (OPMBase *newObject) |
| OPMBase * | getPrev () |
| void | setPrev (OPMBase *newObject) |
| int | getPoolID () |
| void | setPoolID (int poolID) |
| const char * | getObjectTypeStr () |
| void | setObjectTypeStr (const char *objectType) |
| string | toString () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ObjectBase | |
| ObjectBase () | |
| virtual | ~ObjectBase () |
| void | setPoolable (bool isPoolable) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static OPMBase * | initialize (int initializer) |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from OPMBase | |
| static OPMBase * | initialize (int initializer) |
Public Attributes | |
| unsigned char | buffer [MAX_MESSAGE_LENGTH] |
| ACE_Based_Pointer_Basic< unsigned char > | bufferPI |
| unsigned int | priorityLevel |
| unsigned int | versionNumber |
| unsigned int | bufferLength |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from ObjectBase | |
| bool | isPoolable () |
| Protected Attributes inherited from OPMBase | |
| OPMBase * | next_ |
| OPMBase * | prev_ |
| const char * | objectType_ |
| int | poolID_ |
LocalSMBuffer class is a wrapper for the MessageBuffer's raw unsigned char buffer so that it can be passed through the shared memory queue with a position independent pointer.
LocalSMBuffer assumes that all shared memory passed message will be of length MAX_MESSAGE_LENGTH.
| LocalSMBuffer::LocalSMBuffer | ( | ) |
Constructor
References buffer, bufferPI, and OPMBase::setObjectTypeStr().
Referenced by initialize().
|
virtual |
Virtual Destructor
| LocalSMBuffer::LocalSMBuffer | ( | const LocalSMBuffer & | rhs | ) |
|
virtual |
|
static |
OPMBase static initializer method for bootstrapping the objects
| initializer | Here the initializer will be the message buffer size to create. This assumes that we will have an OPM object pool for each size of Message Buffer that we need. |
References LocalSMBuffer().
Referenced by LocalSMMailboxProxy::LocalSMMailboxProxy().
| LocalSMBuffer & LocalSMBuffer::operator= | ( | const LocalSMBuffer & | rhs | ) |
Overloaded Assignment Operator
References buffer, bufferLength, bufferPI, priorityLevel, and versionNumber.
| void LocalSMBuffer::reset | ( | void | ) |
Reset all data members
References buffer, bufferLength, bufferPI, priorityLevel, and versionNumber.
Referenced by clean(), and LocalSMMailbox::getMailboxAddress().
| unsigned char LocalSMBuffer::buffer[MAX_MESSAGE_LENGTH] |
Raw unsigned char message buffer from the MessageBuffer class
Referenced by LocalSMBuffer(), operator=(), LocalSMMailboxProxy::post(), and reset().
| unsigned int LocalSMBuffer::bufferLength |
Buffer Length / sizeof the data
Referenced by LocalSMMailbox::getMailboxAddress(), operator=(), LocalSMMailboxProxy::post(), and reset().
| ACE_Based_Pointer_Basic<unsigned char> LocalSMBuffer::bufferPI |
Position Independent ACE Pointer to the log Message payload string. NOTE: there is no allocated memory here
Referenced by LocalSMMailbox::getMailboxAddress(), LocalSMBuffer(), operator=(), LocalSMMailboxProxy::post(), and reset().
| unsigned int LocalSMBuffer::priorityLevel |
Priority Level of the Message. Default is 0.
Referenced by LocalSMMailbox::getMailboxAddress(), operator=(), and reset().
| unsigned int LocalSMBuffer::versionNumber |
Version number of the Message
Referenced by operator=(), and reset().


Chua's circuit is the most simple nonlinear circuit which shows chaotic behaviour. The circuit consists of linear basic elements (capacitors, resistor, conductor, inductor), and one nonlinear element, which is called Chua's diode. The chaotic behaviour is simulated.
The simulation end time should be set to 5e4. To get the chaotic behaviour please plot C1.v. Choose C2.v as the independent variable .
Reference:
Kennedy, M.P.: Three Steps to Chaos - Part I: Evolution. IEEE Transactions on CAS I 40 (1993)10, 640-656


Sun Web Application Guidelines - Version 4.1
|
| Search Guidelines | Send Feedback | Developers.sun.com |
| [ Table of Contents | 0 Revision History | 1 Introduction | 2 Visual Design | 3 Windows and Pages | 4 Mastheads | 5 Top-Level Navigation | 6 Content Area | 7 Simple Elements | 8 Complex Elements | 9 Tables | 10 Topology | 11 Contextual Help | 12 Search | 13 Wizards | 14 Alerts and Messages | 15 Progress Indicators | 16 Alarms and Status Indicators | 17 Login Page | 18 Version Page | Appendices ] |
How To Use These Guidelines - An Introduction
Release Date: 12/10/07
Expand All Sections | Collapse All Sections
0.1 What's New - Additions and Changes Since Revision 4.0
0.2 Internal vs. External Guideline Details (reminder from 4.0)
1.1 Icons Used in These Guidelines
1.3 Resources for Application Developers
1.4 Resources for Application Designers
1.4.5 Content Page Titles and Other UI Text
3.4 Pop-up and JavaScript Windows: Advantages and Disadvantages
5.1 Choosing a Navigation Style
5.1.2 Tabbed Panes and Accordion
5.1.5 Pop-Up Windows for Objects
5.1.6 Combinations of Navigation Styles
<IP_ADDRESS> Drill Down In Left Pane
<IP_ADDRESS> Tree or Flat List In Left Pane of a Tabbed Pane
<IP_ADDRESS> Drill Down In Left Pane of a Tabbed Pane
5.2 Tabbed Panes and Accordion Details
5.2.3 Three-Level Tabbed Panes
5.2.4 Tabs within a Sun.com Web Site Page
5.3 Left-Right Pane Set Details
<IP_ADDRESS> Application Actions Versus Application Objects
<IP_ADDRESS> Types of Container-Nodes
<IP_ADDRESS> Alarm or Status States of Tree Objects
<IP_ADDRESS> Scaling Methods for Trees
5.5.1 Access to the Common Tasks Page
<IP_ADDRESS> Navigational Tasks: Flow Diagrams
6 Content Area Structure and Layout
6.1 Layout and Alignment of the Content Area
6.1.1 Location of Inline Alert Messages
6.1.2 Using an Asterisk as a Footnote
6.2.1 Primary-Content Page Titles
6.2.2 Secondary-Content Page Titles
6.2.3 General Guidelines for Composing Content Page Titles
6.2.4 Content Page Titles in Relation to Table Titles
6.3 Breadcrumbs and Parentage Paths
6.4.1 Using a Drop-Down Menu for Content Area Navigation
<IP_ADDRESS> Layout, Style, and Usage Guidelines for Content Area Navigation Drop-Down Menus
<IP_ADDRESS> Usability Tradeoffs of Drop-Down Menus Used for Content Area Navigation
6.4.2 Using Tabs for Content Area Navigation
<IP_ADDRESS> Layout and Style Guidelines for Content Area Navigation Tabs
<IP_ADDRESS> Usage Guidelines for Content Area Navigation Tabs
<IP_ADDRESS> Usability Tradeoffs of Tabs Used for Content Area Navigation
6.4.3 Content Area Navigation Issues Under Investigation
6.5.1 General Guidelines for Content Page Actions
6.5.2 Content Page Action Buttons
6.5.3 Content Page Actions Drop-Down Menu
6.5.4 Using a Combination of Methods for Content Page Actions
6.6 Primary-Content Page Layout and Use
6.6.1 Saving Changes on Primary-Content Pages
6.7 Secondary-Content Page Layout and Use
6.7.1 Saving Changes on Secondary-Content Pages
6.7.2 Using Content Page Sections
<IP_ADDRESS> Jumping To and From Page Sections
6.7.3 Using Tabs on Secondary-Content Pages
6.7.4 Handling Large Amounts of Data
6.8 Noneditable User Interface Elements and Content Pages
6.8.1 Noneditable User Interface Elements
<IP_ADDRESS> User Interface Elements That Invoke Secondary-Content Pages
6.8.2 Noneditable Content Pages
<IP_ADDRESS> Buttons for Noneditable Content Pages
<IP_ADDRESS> Layout Alternatives for Noneditable Content Pages
7.2 Elements Used for Choosing Data, Performing Actions, and Navigating
7.2.1 Elements Used for Choosing One Value
<IP_ADDRESS> Standard Drop-Down Menu
<IP_ADDRESS>.1 General Drop-Down Menu Behavior
7.2.2 Elements Used for Choosing One or More Values
<IP_ADDRESS> Multiple Selection Scrolling List
<IP_ADDRESS> Comparative Attribute Line Colors
<IP_ADDRESS> Graph Title Text: Property Page
9.1.4 Displaying Empty Table Cells
9.1.6 Table Interactive Example
9.3.1 Single Selection in Tables
9.3.2 Multiple Selection in Tables
9.4.1 Definition of Table Actions and Related Terms
9.4.2 General Guidelines for Table Actions
9.4.3 Design Options for Table Actions
<IP_ADDRESS> Using Only Buttons for Table Actions
<IP_ADDRESS> Using a Single Drop-Down Menu for Table Actions
<IP_ADDRESS> Using Embedded Table Actions
<IP_ADDRESS> Using a Combination of Methods for Table Actions
9.4.4 Dynamic Enabling and Disabling of Table Actions
9.4.5 Maintaining Non-Displayed Selections
<IP_ADDRESS> Custom Table Filtering
<IP_ADDRESS> Multiple-Column Sort Panel
<IP_ADDRESS> Natural Sort Order and Clearing Sorts
9.5.4 Vertical Pagination in Tables
<IP_ADDRESS> Vertical Pagination User Interface Elements
9.5.5 Horizontal Scrolling in Tables
<IP_ADDRESS> Grouped Table Limitations and Future Plans
9.6 AJAX Table (Next Generation Table)
<IP_ADDRESS> Selection Column Header
<IP_ADDRESS> Performing an Action on an Item
9.6.4 Lazy Data Download and Progress Indication
10.1.2 Their Role in System Management Applications
10.2 Challenges in Designing Topologies
10.2.1 Handling Scale Gracefully
10.2.3 Achieving a Sun-Wide Common Look-and-Feel
10.2.4 Dealing with the Limitations of Web Browsers
10.2.5 Facilitating Positive Transfer across Different Representation Types
10.2.6 Integrating Into System Management Applications
10.2.7 Supporting Accessibility for Users with Disabilities
10.3 Choosing a Topology Representation
10.3.1 Attributes of Topologies
<IP_ADDRESS> Primary Attributes (Number of Tiers and Number of Objects per Tier)
<IP_ADDRESS> Secondary Attributes (Connectivity and Multipathed Topologies)
10.3.2 Guidelines for Choosing a Topology Representation
<IP_ADDRESS> Guidelines for One-Tier Topologies
<IP_ADDRESS> Guidelines for Two-Tier Topologies
<IP_ADDRESS> Guidelines for Topologies With Three or More Tiers
<IP_ADDRESS> Guidelines for Representing Within-Tier Connections
10.4.1 Showing Topology Objects
10.4.2 Showing Topology Connections
10.4.4 Showing Directed Relationships
10.4.6 Showing Aggregate Objects
10.4.7 Showing Aggregate Connections
10.4.10 Showing Sub-Components
10.5 Layout Guidelines for Topologies
10.5.1 General Layout Guidelines
10.5.2 Layout Guidelines for Small-Scale Topologies
10.5.3 Layout Guidelines for Moderate-Scale Topologies
10.5.4 Display Guidelines for Large-Scale Topologies
10.6.1 Mouse-Over Feedback and Tool Tips
10.6.2 Object Selection Behavior
10.6.5 Expanding and Collapsing Aggregates
10.7 Methods for Integration with Primary Navigation
10.7.1 Showing Connectivity for a Selected Object
11.1.1 Deciding Whether to Provide Inline Help
11.1.2 Positioning Inline Help
11.1.4 Including Links in Inline Help
11.2.1 Layout and Behavior of the Help Window
<IP_ADDRESS> Anatomy of the Help Window
<IP_ADDRESS> Sizing of the Help Window
<IP_ADDRESS> Window Title Bar in the Help Window
<IP_ADDRESS> Content-Area Title Pane in the Help Window
<IP_ADDRESS> Navigation Pane in the Help Window
<IP_ADDRESS> Topic Pane in the Help Window
11.2.2 Providing Access to Help-Window Help
11.4 Choosing the Correct Type of Help
11.4.1 Providing Help for Main Windows
11.4.2 Providing Help for Pop-up Windows
11.5.2 Creating Longer Descriptions Using the HTML longdesc Attribute
11.5.3 Tool Tips for Sun Icons, Glyphs, and Graphics
11.5.4 A Note on HTML alt and longdesc Attributes for Tree Navigation Objects
11.5.5 Visual Design Considerations for Tool Tips
11.5.6 Tool Tips for Disabled Icons
11.5.7 Tool Tips for Icons with Alarm Badges
<IP_ADDRESS> Global Quick Search: Predefined Queries
<IP_ADDRESS> Global Quick Search: Application-Wide Text Search
<IP_ADDRESS> Global Quick Search: Scoped Text Search
<IP_ADDRESS> Local Quick Search: Predefined Queries
<IP_ADDRESS> Local Quick Search: Local Text Search
<IP_ADDRESS> Local Quick Search: Scoped Text Search
<IP_ADDRESS> Global Advanced Search in Main Windows
<IP_ADDRESS> Global Advanced Search in Pop-Up Windows
12.2.2 Adding Scoping to Advanced Search
12.2.3 Contextual Advanced Search
12.3.1 Global Quick Search Results
<IP_ADDRESS> Global Quick Search Results in Main Windows
<IP_ADDRESS> Global Quick Search Results in Pop-Up Windows
12.3.2 Local Quick Search Results
<IP_ADDRESS> Local Quick Search Results in Main Windows
<IP_ADDRESS> Local Quick Search Results in Pop-Up Windows
12.3.3 Advanced Search Results
14.1.1 Example of Information Inline Alert
14.1.2 Example of Error Inline Alert
14.1.3 Example of Warning Inline Alert
14.1.4 Example of Success Inline Alert
14.4 Alerts Shown in a Pop-Up Window
15.1.1 Determinate Progress Bar
15.1.2 Indeterminate Progress Bar
15.2 Progress Indicator Elements
15.3 Progress Indicators in Context
15.3.1 Busy Indicator - Inline
15.3.2 Progress Bar in a Pop-Up Window
15.3.3 Progress Bar in a Wizard
16 Alarms and Status Indicators
<IP_ADDRESS> Alarms in Topology Views
<IP_ADDRESS> Alarms in the Masthead
16.1.7 Inactive Alarm Expiration
<IP_ADDRESS>.1 Object Status Icons and Values
<IP_ADDRESS> Status in a Table View
<IP_ADDRESS>.1 Object Status in Tables
<IP_ADDRESS>.2 Detailed Status in Tables
<IP_ADDRESS> Status in a Topology View
17.1.2 Branding Image with Sun and Java Logos
17.1.5 Copyright Information for the Sun Java(TM) Web Console
| [ Table of Contents | 0 Revision History | 1 Introduction | 2 Visual Design | 3 Windows and Pages | 4 Mastheads | 5 Top-Level Navigation | 6 Content Area | 7 Simple Elements | 8 Complex Elements | 9 Tables | 10 Topology | 11 Contextual Help | 12 Search | 13 Wizards | 14 Alerts and Messages | 15 Progress Indicators | 16 Alarms and Status Indicators | 17 Login Page | 18 Version Page | Appendices ] |
| Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Trademarks | Copyright 2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. |


Business Model Canvas
Home
by WIOS Designs
Code on GitHub
Key Partners
Key Activities
Key Resources
Value Propositions
Customer Relationships
Channels
Customer Segments
Cost Structure
Revenue Streams


Codehaus XFire
DocumentationQuicklinksDevelopers
Sponsors |
Hopefully this can be a space to share some ideas and get a feel for whats going on in the current CVS. Its not going to necessarily be easy, but I want to do it RIGHT. HistoryClientHandler/HttpClientThe ClientHandler, AbstractClientHandler, AbstractHttpClient, etc were the first stab at the client. It allows very raw access to the StAX stream. The only binding that interacted with it was XMLBeans. xfire-xmlbeans also has some classes in the generator package which generate a client class which uses the SoapHttpClient to interact with services. The sucky things about this is:
Ralf's Dynamic ClientJIRA issue: http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/XFIRE-56 Sample Usage without exceptions: EchoInterface service = (EchoInterface) SoapInvocatorFactory.createStub(EchoInterface.class); String echo = service.echo("hello"); assertEquals(echo,"hello"); Sample Usage with exceptions <internal exception are thrown as SoapExceptions if wanted>: IBadService service = (IBadService) SoapInvocatorFactory.createStub(IBadService.class); try { service.badMethod(); } catch(MyException e){ assertEquals(e.getMessage(),"bad bad"); } The config file <xfire-soapclient.xml>: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <config> <!-- base url --> <entry name="baseURL" value="http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/XFireTest/services/"/> <!-- should internal exceptions be thrown or not (default: false) --> <entry name="throwInternalExceptions" value="true"/> <node name="http"> <!-- http 1.0 or 1.1 --> <entry name="protocol" value="1.1"/> <!-- timeout in ms --> <entry name="timeout" value="1000"/> <!-- content charset (UTF-8)--> <entry name="content-charset" value="UTF-8"/> </node> <node name="services"> <node name="org.codehaus.xfire.demo.java.EchoInterface"> <entry name="serviceName" value="Echo"/> <entry name="urn" value="urn:Echo"/> <entry name="soapVersion" value="1.2"/> </node> </node> </node> The (current) Restrictions:
The good:
org.codehaus.xfire.client.ClientThis class is meant to be the next version of the client stuff. The Good:
The bad:
Things can be proxied right now: Service service = ...; XFireProxyFactory factory = new XFireProxyFactory(); MyServiceIntf client = (MyServiceIntf) factory.create(service, String url); Uses Cases1. Proxy an XFire ServiceSay I have all the service classes on the classpath. I should be able to do something like: XFireProxyFactory factory = new XFireProxyFactory(); MyServiceIntf client = (MyServiceIntf) factory.create(MyServiceIntf.class, String url); client.doFoo(...); The Spring remoting use case falls under here too. The unit tests show that this type of thing is possible, but it requires a ServiceBean to be set up. 2. Create a client From WSDLWe should be able to take a WSDL, generate a client and then the binding should be able to generate the POJOs. We could possibly leverage the Axis WSDL2Java code. Or a multitude of others. 3. Dynamic ClientI'm not sure I understand how this differes from use case #1. Ralf, can you ellaborate? DesignService ModelIt should be possible to interrogate a WSDL and build up a ServiceInfo model, which will provide metadata about a service. Transport LayerThe client should use the Transport layer defined by XFire. Granted some changes need to be need. If you see any flaws, bring them up and we'll correct them. BindingsIdeally the client should work with all the bindings. Tasks?
?What does everyone else think???? |


Staff Focus: Ella Bradley, Human Capital Recruitment and Talent Acquisition Manager
Ella Bradley’s professional career has come full circle: she is now in the same Human Resources position as the staff member who originally recruited her to come to HCPSS. Bradley said, “One of my greatest joys is making the matches. When a principal says an educator is perfect for the school, and the candidate has found their home, I feel fortunate to be a part of that person’s story forever.”


Install firewalls on all Internet connections. Install firewalls between the cardholder data environment and any DMZs. Install firewalls between any wireless networks and the cardholder data segment. Configure the firewalls to limit inbound and outbound traffic. Configure the firewalls to block packets with internal IP addresses originating on the Internet. Enable "dynamic packet filtering" on the firewalls. Install and configure personal firewalls on all mobile and/or employee-owned computers that are used to access the company network remotely.
Firewalls offer a layer of protection from attacks originating on the Internet. Properly configured firewalls make it harder to extract sensitive data in the event of a compromise.
Firewall configurations should be planned in the design stage, and installed and configured while the network is being deployed. Firewall configurations may need to be updated to achieve PCI DSS compliance.
Perform the following actions to configure the firewalls for PCI DSS compliance:
Strategically deploy the firewalls. Install firewalls at each Internet connection. Install firewalls between each DMZ and the internal network. Install firewalls between any wireless networks and the cardholder data environment.
Limit inbound and outbound traffic. Usually the firewall rule-set is stored as a list of rules. The rules at the top of the list usually have the highest priority. To filter traffic, the firewall goes down the list and checks the traffic to see if it matches a rule. If there is a match, then the firewall takes action based on the rule and stops processing the rest of the rules. If the firewall goes down the list and doesn't find a match, the default action takes place. Some firewalls have an option to implicitly "deny after allow" if there is no explicit "ALLOW" match that does the same thing as an explicit "DENY ALL" statement. The explicit "DENY ALL" statement is recommended because it is less ambiguous. Write rules that allow access only to the network services that are necessary for business operations. Identify the services necessary for business operations. Identify the ports and protocols used by these services. Make a list of these services and their settings and include it in the network documentation. Write a rule for each port and protocol that is required by each necessary service. The exact procedure for implementing firewall rules varies by firewall. Please refer to the vendor's documentation or tech support for instructions on how to implement rules on your firewall. To maintain PCI DSS compliance, the default rule should be "DENY ALL" and should be at the bottom of the rule-set. The network documentation should include the descriptions of the restrictions imposed by the firewalls. For each firewall, document the "DENY" rules, including the default "DENY ALL" rule. Include an explanation of why each restriction is necessary. It is acceptable if the only "DENY" rule is the default "DENY ALL" rule.
Only allow explicitly authorized network traffic from the cardholder data environment to the Internet. After setting a "DENY ALL" default, configure the firewalls to only allow explicitly authorized outgoing network connections, by adding rules for each authorized remote and local host and port. Make these rules as restrictive as possible. Get the list of explicitly authorized local and remote hosts and ports from the network documentation.
Don't allow internal IP addresses from the Internet. The firewall should not allow packets with internal IP addresses to enter from the Internet. An attacker may be sending packets that appear to come from the local network to perform network-layer attacks. Configure the firewall to block packets with internal IP addresses coming from the Internet by writing a corresponding DENY rule. Write a rule that blocks all IP address ranges that are used on the internal networks inbound from the Internet facing interface. The exact procedure for implementing a rule varies by firewall. Please refer to the vendor's documentation or tech support for instructions on how to write a rule for your firewall.
Enable dynamic packet filtering. Enable "dynamic packet filtering" (also known as “stateful inspection”) to prevent network layer attacks that originate on the Internet. The exact procedure to enable "dynamic packet filtering" varies by firewall. Refer to the vendor's documentation or technical support for detailed instructions on how to enable "dynamic packet filtering" on your firewall.
Install and configure personal firewalls. Install and configure a personal firewall for each mobile and/or employee-owned computer that is used to access the company network. For instructions on how to install and configure a personal firewall, please refer to the article "Install and Configure a Personal Firewall."


A library showing the benfits of ES6 generators and also showing how they pave the way for an easy refactor to async/await when it is supported by Node.
This repo was created to show how Koa.js provides an easy migration path to async/await.
Have a look at the presentation slides for a talk given at Seattle and Bellevue area JS meetups. Presentation Slides


To read the created .tex
file, the following \(\LaTeX\) packages are required:
Standard errors from this code are slightly different form the ones in the original table. The reason is that, while R function lfe::felm
takes into account the small-sample statistics, Stata function xtivreg2
used for the original table does not if not specified so. If an option small
is used for xtivreg2
in Stata, the standard errors will be identical to the ones generated by R lfe::felm
function.
# Install and load packages ---------------
packages <- c(
"tidyverse",
"haven",
"lfe",
"stargazer",
"broom",
"kableExtra",
"scales",
"magrittr"
)
pacman::p_load(packages, character.only = TRUE, install = TRUE)
# Load an example dataset ---------------
data_short <- read_dta("Kaboski2012_replication/AEJApp2009-0115_data/documentation/AnnualData_ShortSample.dta")
data_table2 <- data_short %>%
group_by(case_id) %>%
mutate(
invHH = ifelse(year == 1, lead(1 / vHH), 1 / vHH),
invHHim = ifelse(year == 6, invHH, NA),
invHHi = mean(invHHim, na.rm = TRUE),
vHHi = 1 / invHHi,
invHHtvf1 = invHHi * (year == 6),
invHHtvf2 = invHHi * (year == 7),
vfst = vfst / 10000,
villageyear = floor(case_id / 1000),
farm = ifelse(
!is.na(och),
ifelse((och > -5) & (och <= 15), 1, 0),
0
),
age2h = ageh^2
) %>%
ungroup() %>%
filter(
year < 8,
vHHi <= 250,
vHHi >= 50
)
# IV regression with fixed effects
res_table2 <- felm(
newst ~ as.factor(year) + madult + fadult + kids + maleh + farm + ageh + age2h + educh |
case_id | (vfst ~ invHHtvf1 + invHHtvf2) | villageyear,
data = data_table2
)
# 1st stage result
table2_1st <- summary(res_table2$stage1)$coefficients[, 1:3] %>%
as_tibble() %>%
mutate(
Estimate = Estimate * 10000,
`Cluster s.e.` = `Cluster s.e.` * 10000,
across(
.cols = everything(),
.fns = function(x) ifelse(
abs(x) > 10,
comma_format(accuracy = 1e+1)(x),
comma_format(accuracy = 1e-2)(x)
),
.names = "{col}_format"
),
Estimate_format = ifelse(
abs(`t value`) > 2.58,
paste0(Estimate_format, "***"),
ifelse(
abs(`t value`) > 1.96,
paste0(Estimate_format, "**"),
ifelse(
abs(`t value`) > 1.64,
paste0(Estimate_format, "*"),
Estimate_format
)
)
)
) %>%
select(Estimate_format, `Cluster s.e._format`, `t value_format`)
# 2nd stage result
table2_2nd <- summary(res_table2)$coefficients[, 1:3] %>%
as_tibble() %>%
mutate(
across(
.cols = everything(),
.fns = function(x) ifelse(
abs(x) > 10,
comma_format(accuracy = 1e+1)(x),
comma_format(accuracy = 1e-2)(x)
),
.names = "{col}_format"
),
Estimate_format = ifelse(
abs(`t value`) > 2.58,
paste0(Estimate_format, "***"),
ifelse(
abs(`t value`) > 1.96,
paste0(Estimate_format, "**"),
ifelse(
abs(`t value`) > 1.64,
paste0(Estimate_format, "*"),
Estimate_format
)
)
)
) %>%
select(Estimate_format, `Cluster s.e._format`, `t value_format`)
# control variable labels
cont_label_list <- c(
"Year = 1998 dummy", "Year = 1999 dummy", "Year = 2000 dummy",
"Year = 2001 dummy", "Year = 2002 dummy", "Year = 2003 dummy",
"Adult males in household", "Adult females in household",
"Children ($<$ 18 years) in household", "Male head of household",
"Head of household's primary occupation is farming",
"Age of head", "Age of head squared", "Years of education - head of household"
)
# IV labels
iv_label_list <- c(
"\\textit{Interaction of inverse village size and year = 2002 dummy}",
"\\textit{Interaction of inverse village size and year = 2003 dummy}"
)
# main RHS variable labels
main_rhs_list <- c(
"\\textit{Village fund credit (predicted) / 10,000}"
)
# Observations/groups
table2_obs <- paste0(
comma_format(accuracy = 1e+1)(nrow(model.frame(res_table2))),
"/",
comma_format(accuracy = 1e+0)(
n_distinct(model.frame(res_table2)$case_id) -
sum(table(model.frame(res_table2)$case_id) == 1)
)
)
# combine results
rbind(
cbind(col_names = c(cont_label_list, iv_label_list), table2_1st),
c("Observations / groups", "", table2_obs, ""),
cbind(col_names = c(cont_label_list, main_rhs_list), table2_2nd),
c("Observations / groups", "", table2_obs, "")
) %>%
set_colnames(NULL) %>%
kable("latex", booktabs = TRUE, escape = FALSE, align = c("l", "c", rep("r", 2))) %>%
kable_styling(latex_options = "scale_down") %>%
add_header_above(
c(" ", "Coeff.", "SE", "$z$-statistic"),
escape = FALSE
) %>%
pack_rows(index = c(
"First stage: village fund credit on instruments" =
length(c(cont_label_list, iv_label_list)) + 1,
"Second stage: new short-term credit on predicted village fund credit" =
length(c(cont_label_list, main_rhs_list)) + 1
)) %>%
save_kable("tex/Kaboski2012_table2_replicate.tex")


Chapter 5 Connect
Many dispensaries try to encourage patients to come to their store with coupons, and targeted messages. The Connect Application provides facilities for:
Creating coupons/deals
Reaching out to patients via text, or email
5.2 Homepage
The homepage has tables listing all coupons, and past messages. You can view more information about a coupon or message by pressing the info button in the homepage or by selecting the item in the search bar at the top.
5.3 Coupons
5.3.1 New Coupons
The required information for a new coupon is:
A name
A discount (either a flat amount i.e. $10, or a percentage i.e. 10%)
A minimum quantity or amount (either a minimum total amount spent i.e. $60, or a quantity i.e. 3.5 grams)
Which products the discount applies to. Options include:
- Total (i.e. take 10% off total bill)
- All products of a certain type (i.e. on Wax Wednesdays you discount all concentrates)
- All products of a strain type (i.e. Sativa Saturday)
- Specific products
- Lastly you have to choose when the coupon is active
5.3.2 Coupon Info
You can view information about existing coupons by selecting them in the search box in the top or in from the table in the homepage. The coupon info page provides basic information that can be edited as well as a list of current inventory that are discounted when the coupon is active.
There is a graph of daily sales for the discounted products, which enables you to see if the coupon created a positive bump.
5.4 Messages
5.4.1 New Messages
To send a new message out to patients you are required to enter:
Message type (text or email)
Audience (based on patient preferences)
The message
If you send an email a subject is required
5.4.2 Message Info
You can review the info about past messages by selecting the message in the search box at the top or in the table in the homepage. This will give you basic info about the message like when it was sent, to whom, and its content. There is also a graph of daily sales of the patients who were messaged, which makes it easy to check whether the message led to a noticeable increase in sales.


 安装且升级
:BundleUpdate 升级
:BundleClean 清理 or :BundleClean!  Similar to :!git [args]
but chdir to the repository tree first.
*fugitive-:Git!*
:Git! [args] Like |:Git|, but capture the output into a temp file,
and edit that temp file.
*fugitive-:Gcd*
:Gcd [directory] |:cd| relative to the repository.
*fugitive-:Glcd*
:Glcd [directory] |:lcd| relative to the repository.
*fugitive-:Gstatus*
:Gstatus Bring up the output of git-status in the preview
window. The following maps, which work on the cursor
line file where sensible, are provided:
next file
previous file
|:Gedit|
- |:Git| add
- |:Git| reset (staged files)
cA |:Gcommit| --amend --reuse-message=HEAD
ca |:Gcommit| --amend
cc |:Gcommit|
cva |:Gcommit| --amend --verbose
cvc |:Gcommit| --verbose
D |:Gdiff|
ds |:Gsdiff|
dp |:Git!| diff (p for patch; use :Gw to apply)
dp |:Git| add --intent-to-add (untracked files)
dv |:Gvdiff|
O |:Gtabedit|
o |:Gsplit|
p |:Git| add --patch
p |:Git| reset --patch (staged files)
q close status
R reload status
S |:Gvsplit|
*fugitive-:Gcommit*
:Gcommit [args] A wrapper around git-commit. If there is nothing
to commit, |:Gstatus| is called instead. Unless the
arguments given would skip the invocation of an editor
(e.g., -m), a split window will be used to obtain a
commit message. Write and close that window (:wq or
|:Gwrite|) to finish the commit. Unlike when running
the actual git-commit command, it is possible (but
unadvisable) to muck with the index with commands like
git-add and git-reset while a commit message is
pending.
*fugitive-:Ggrep*
:Ggrep [args] |:grep| with git-grep as 'grepprg'.
*fugitive-:Glgrep*
:Glgrep [args] |:lgrep| with git-grep as 'grepprg'.
*fugitive-:Glog*
:Glog [args] Load all previous revisions of the current file into
the quickfix list. Additional git-log arguments can
be given (for example, --reverse). If "--" appears as
an argument, no file specific filtering is done, and
previous commits rather than previous file revisions
are loaded.
*fugitive-:Gllog*
:Gllog [args] Like |:Glog|, but use the location list instead of the
quickfix list.
*fugitive-:Gedit* *fugitive-:Ge*
:Gedit [revision] |:edit| a |fugitive-revision|.
*fugitive-:Gsplit*
:Gsplit [revision] |:split| a |fugitive-revision|.
*fugitive-:Gvsplit*
:Gvsplit [revision] |:vsplit| a |fugitive-revision|.
*fugitive-:Gtabedit*
:Gtabedit [revision] |:tabedit| a |fugitive-revision|.
*fugitive-:Gpedit*
:Gpedit [revision] |:pedit| a |fugitive-revision|.
:Gsplit! [args] *fugitive-:Gsplit!* *fugitive-:Gvsplit!*
:Gvsplit! [args] *fugitive-:Gtabedit!* *fugitive-:Gpedit!*
:Gtabedit! [args] Like |:Git!|, but open the resulting temp file in a
:Gpedit! [args] split, tab, or preview window.
*fugitive-:Gread*
:Gread [revision] Empty the buffer and |:read| a |fugitive-revision|.
When the argument is omitted, this is similar to
git-checkout on a work tree file or git-add on a stage
file, but without writing anything to disk.
:{range}Gread [revision]
|:read| in a |fugitive-revision| after {range}.
*fugitive-:Gread!*
:Gread! [args] Empty the buffer and |:read| the output of a Git
command. For example, :Gread! show HEAD:%.
:{range}Gread! [args] |:read| the output of a Git command after {range}.
*fugitive-:Gw* *fugitive-:Gwrite*
:Gwrite Write to the current file's path and stage the results.
When run in a work tree file, it is effectively git
add. Elsewhere, it is effectively git-checkout. A
great deal of effort is expended to behave sensibly
when the work tree or index version of the file is
open in another buffer.
:Gwrite {path} You can give |:Gwrite| an explicit path of where in
the work tree to write. You can also give a path like
:0:foo.txt or even :0 to write to just that stage in
the index.
*fugitive-:Gwq*
:Gwq [path] Like |:Gwrite| followed by |:quit| if the write
succeeded.
:Gwq! [path] Like |:Gwrite|! followed by |:quit|! if the write
succeeded.
*fugitive-:Gdiff*
:Gdiff [revision] Perform a |vimdiff| against the current file in the
given revision. With no argument, the version in the
index is used (which means a three-way diff during a
merge conflict, making it a git-mergetool
alternative). The newer of the two files is placed
to the right. Use |do| and |dp| and write to the
index file to simulate "git add --patch".
输入 :gd tab补全，在 vimdiff 内预览 git diff
spf13 -- vim 插件集合，全自动安装


- Fixed anime search not getting more than 25 characters
- Migrated to Github Pages
- Added progressive web app (i.e. mobile "add to home screen") support
- Fixed tables being too large while using minimalist mode on narrower mobile displays
- Made display modes a preference instead of a URL query
- Added userscript integration
- Fixed false positive errors when changing season
- Added autofocus to search bar
- Tweaked strings
- Fixed weird font rendering issue in Firefox
- Added sorting for character lists
- Added debut season to all characters in VA details page
- Added dark mode support for error pages
- Added changelog and acknowledgements page
- Switched to CDN for Font Awesome, instead of local copy
- Tweaked design/UI
- Added search by character and search by title
- Added language filter for VAs
- Added grid mode
- Added VA details page
- Added error pages for 404 and 429
- Added season data caching
- Fixed permanent page locking caused by trying to import VAs with invalid ID
- Tweaked design/UI
- Added roles count to season table
- Added core season browsing feature
- Added search by VA
- Added dark mode
- Added ability to follow VAs
- Added follows import/export
- Skeleton
- Google Fonts
- Font Awesome
- TinySort
- ga-lite
- Thank you to everyone that suggested features and UI improvements!


Include File Naming Conventions
set all_files [defines -files /]
1 (module) /extract/src/sys2.c
2 (module) /extract/src/sys1.c
...
311 (module) /sysinclude/ctype.h
set included_files [get_include_files $all_files]
1 (module) /extract/src/global_vars.h
2 (module) /extract/src/proto.h
...
237 (module) /sysinclude/bytesex.h
These two commands may be too simple to appear interesting. However, you can filter the result to identify header files that have non-standard extensions:
set hfiles [filter {match("*.h")} $included_files]
1 (module) /extract/src/global_vars.h
2 (module) /extract/src/proto.h
...
202 (module) /sysinclude/bytesex.h
set unusual_header_files [set_subtract $included_files $hfiles]
1 (module) /ttt/include/square.H
2 (module) /ttt/include/player.H
...
34 (module) /xcalentool/src/std_icon.xbm
35 (module) /xcalentool/src/month.cursor


--- title: Over the Moon for June! date: 2016-06-01 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-summer.jpg post-date: June 01, 2016 post-time: 4:33 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
Plains Pricklypear Opuntia polyacantha
This plant may be prickly but it sure is pretty! Can be seen near Hobb's Bench.
Natural Area
Be sure to hike through the Natural Area while you are here, the scene is breathtaking.
Bluemound False Indigo Baptisia australis 'Bluemound'
Along the Floral Walk, these exciting flowers are sure to lift your spirits.
Narrow-leaf Yucca Yucca angustissima
These unique flowers are thick and waxy and can only be pollinated by the Pronuba moth. You will find this native beauty at Hobb's Bench.
Golden Candle Oriental Spruce Picea orientalis 'Aureospicata'
On the way to Hobb's Bench, check out the wonderful contrast of yellow new growth against the dark green old growth. Amazing right?!