Uses of Package
org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util
-
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.dom Class Description DOMErrorHandlerWrapper This class handles DOM errors .ParserConfigurationSettings This class implements the basic operations for managing parser configuration features and properties.SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl Class Description MessageFormatter This interface provides a generic message formatting mechanism and is useful for producing messages that must be localized and/or formatted with replacement text.SecurityManager This class is a container for parser settings that relate to security, or more specifically, it is intended to be used to prevent denial-of-service attacks from being launched against a system running Xerces.SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references.URI A class to represent a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI).URI.MalformedURIException MalformedURIExceptions are thrown in the process of building a URI or setting fields on a URI when an operation would result in an invalid URI specification.XMLAttributesImpl The XMLAttributesImpl class is an implementation of the XMLAttributes interface which defines a collection of attributes for an element.XMLResourceIdentifierImpl The XMLResourceIdentifierImpl class is an implementation of the XMLResourceIdentifier interface which defines the location identity of a resource.XMLStringBuffer XMLString is a structure used to pass character arrays. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.dtd Class Description SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references.XMLResourceIdentifierImpl The XMLResourceIdentifierImpl class is an implementation of the XMLResourceIdentifier interface which defines the location identity of a resource. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.dv Class Description SymbolHash This class is an unsynchronized hash table primary used for String to Object mapping. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.dv.xs Class Description SymbolHash This class is an unsynchronized hash table primary used for String to Object mapping. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.io Class Description MessageFormatter This interface provides a generic message formatting mechanism and is useful for producing messages that must be localized and/or formatted with replacement text. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.msg Class Description MessageFormatter This interface provides a generic message formatting mechanism and is useful for producing messages that must be localized and/or formatted with replacement text. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.validation Class Description SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xpath Class Description SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs Class Description AugmentationsImpl This class provides an implementation for Augmentations interface.IntStack A simple integer based stack.MessageFormatter This interface provides a generic message formatting mechanism and is useful for producing messages that must be localized and/or formatted with replacement text.NamespaceSupport Namespace support for XML document handlers.SymbolHash This class is an unsynchronized hash table primary used for String to Object mapping.SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references.XMLResourceIdentifierImpl The XMLResourceIdentifierImpl class is an implementation of the XMLResourceIdentifier interface which defines the location identity of a resource. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs.identity Class Description SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs.opti Class Description ParserConfigurationSettings This class implements the basic operations for managing parser configuration features and properties.SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs.traversers Class Description SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs.util Class Description SymbolHash This class is an unsynchronized hash table primary used for String to Object mapping.XMLGrammarPoolImpl Stores grammars in a pool associated to a specific key. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.parsers Class Description DOMErrorHandlerWrapper This class handles DOM errors .NamespaceSupport Namespace support for XML document handlers.ParserConfigurationSettings This class implements the basic operations for managing parser configuration features and properties.SymbolHash This class is an unsynchronized hash table primary used for String to Object mapping.SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references.SynchronizedSymbolTable Synchronized symbol table.XMLGrammarPoolImpl Stores grammars in a pool associated to a specific key. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util Class Description SoftReferenceSymbolTable.SREntry This class is a symbol table entry.SymbolHash This class is an unsynchronized hash table primary used for String to Object mapping.SymbolHash.Entry This class is a key table entry.SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references.SymbolTable.Entry This class is a symbol table entry.URI A class to represent a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI).URI.MalformedURIException MalformedURIExceptions are thrown in the process of building a URI or setting fields on a URI when an operation would result in an invalid URI specification.XMLGrammarPoolImpl.Entry This class is a grammar pool entry.XMLResourceIdentifierImpl The XMLResourceIdentifierImpl class is an implementation of the XMLResourceIdentifier interface which defines the location identity of a resource. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.xinclude Class Description IntStack A simple integer based stack.MessageFormatter This interface provides a generic message formatting mechanism and is useful for producing messages that must be localized and/or formatted with replacement text.NamespaceSupport Namespace support for XML document handlers.ParserConfigurationSettings This class implements the basic operations for managing parser configuration features and properties.SecurityManager This class is a container for parser settings that relate to security, or more specifically, it is intended to be used to prevent denial-of-service attacks from being launched against a system running Xerces.SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references.URI.MalformedURIException MalformedURIExceptions are thrown in the process of building a URI or setting fields on a URI when an operation would result in an invalid URI specification.XMLLocatorWrapper A light wrapper around anXMLLocator
. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.xpointer Class Description SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references. -
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.util used by org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xml.serialize Class Description NamespaceSupport Namespace support for XML document handlers.SymbolTable This class is a symbol table implementation that guarantees that strings used as identifiers are unique references.


Former Labor minister Eddie Obeid granted parole after three years behind bars
by Emma ElsworthyThe NSW State Parole Authority (SPA) has granted parole to disgraced former NSW Labor minister Eddie Obeid after a private meeting.
The decision means Obeid, 76, could be released from prison as early as December 14.
He was in 2016 convicted of misconduct in public office and jailed for five years, with a minimum non-parole period of three years.
Obeid’s conviction came after he failed to disclose his family’s business interests in cafe leases at Sydney’s Circular Quay.
Obeid was also lobbying a senior bureaucrat about the rights of waterfront retailers in 2007 when he was a member of the NSW Upper House.
He served as a NSW MLC from 1991 to 2011.
He was Minister for Fisheries and the Minister for Mineral Resources before retiring in early 2011 due to family reasons.
Prosecutors decided to act following a 2014 investigation by the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) into Obeid’s secret stake in cafes through his brother-in-law.
The ICAC found Obeid acted corruptly and “misused his position as an MP” by encouraging the leases not be put to competitive tender.
In a statement, the SPA said Obeid had “demonstrated satisfactory prison performance”.
The SPA also took into account Obeid’s age and the fact it was his first incarceration.
Obeid’s parole conditions stipulate he must not “engage in any activity paid or unpaid involving the control of money or assets of other people or organisations”.
He is also required to alert a community corrections officer if he changes his address, contact details or employment during his parole.
Obeid is not permitted to leave the state or country without permission from the authorities.


We are Mr. Wash, a leading car care and maintenance company.
With us your car will always get the best service, backed by our almost 70 years of experience in the area. Our company is always at the forefront with the best technology in both customer service and vehicle.
Let us show you the excellence that characterizes us, serving you.
CRANE SERVICE (24/7)
MONDAY - FRIDAY: 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM
SATURDAY: 7:30 AM - MIDDAY
In the year of 1920, in the height of the cars, a group of visionary Honduran and Indian businessmen and car lovers, understood that cars would be the future and decided to join to constitute a company whose objective would be to provide quality maintenance to the same.
Many years later this company is still standing; Times have changed, but the goal remains the same. Using experience and a rich tradition, Mr. Wash continues to constantly reinventing itself, to always be a synonym for excellence and responsibility, a leader in car maintenance.
Campus Ring 1
28759 Bremen
Germany


---
layout: post
title: "Fast clicking with JavaScript"
date: 2015-08-12
category: random
---
My early attempt learning JavaScript.
Originally from my blogspot
------------------------------------
Let's find out how fast your reaction is. Try clicking the boxes below!
Your reaction time will be shown here.
Your Statistics
| t <= 0.4 sec | 0.4 < t <= 0.7 sec | 0.7 < t <= 1 sec | t > 1 sec |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |


@*
* Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import iht.utils.OverviewHelper
@this()
@(isComplete:Option[Boolean],
messageKeyNotStarted: String = OverviewHelper.messageNotStarted,
messageKeyComplete: String = OverviewHelper.messageComplete,
messageKeyInComplete: String = OverviewHelper.messageInComplete,
screenreaderQualifyingText: String = "")(implicit messages: Messages)
@{
isComplete match{
case None => {
defining(Messages(messageKeyNotStarted)) { text => {
{text}
{screenreaderQualifyingText}
}
}
}
case Some(false) => {
defining(Messages(messageKeyInComplete)) { text => {
{text}
{screenreaderQualifyingText}
}
}
}
case _ => {
defining(Messages(messageKeyComplete)) { text => {
{text}
{screenreaderQualifyingText}
}
}
}
}
}


Binary API Support¶
VPP provides a binary API scheme to allow a wide variety of client codes to program data-plane tables. As of this writing, there are hundreds of binary APIs.
Messages are defined in *.api files. Today, there are about 80 api files, with more arriving as folks add programmable features. The API file compiler sources reside in src/tools/vppapigen.
From src/vnet/interface.api, here’s a typical request/response message definition:
autoreply define sw_interface_set_flags
{
u32 client_index;
u32 context;
u32 sw_if_index;
/* 1 = up, 0 = down */
u8 admin_up_down;
};
To a first approximation, the API compiler renders this definition into vpp/build-root/install-vpp_debug-native/vpp/include/vnet/interface.api.h as follows:
/****** Message ID / handler enum ******/
#ifdef vl_msg_id
vl_msg_id(VL_API_SW_INTERFACE_SET_FLAGS, vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags_t_handler)
vl_msg_id(VL_API_SW_INTERFACE_SET_FLAGS_REPLY, vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags_reply_t_handler)
#endif
/****** Message names ******/
#ifdef vl_msg_name
vl_msg_name(vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags_t, 1)
vl_msg_name(vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags_reply_t, 1)
#endif
/****** Message name, crc list ******/
#ifdef vl_msg_name_crc_list
#define foreach_vl_msg_name_crc_interface \
_(VL_API_SW_INTERFACE_SET_FLAGS, sw_interface_set_flags, f890584a) \
_(VL_API_SW_INTERFACE_SET_FLAGS_REPLY, sw_interface_set_flags_reply, dfbf3afa) \
#endif
/****** Typedefs *****/
#ifdef vl_typedefs
#ifndef defined_sw_interface_set_flags
#define defined_sw_interface_set_flags
typedef VL_API_PACKED(struct _vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags {
u16 _vl_msg_id;
u32 client_index;
u32 context;
u32 sw_if_index;
u8 admin_up_down;
}) vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags_t;
#endif
#ifndef defined_sw_interface_set_flags_reply
#define defined_sw_interface_set_flags_reply
typedef VL_API_PACKED(struct _vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags_reply {
u16 _vl_msg_id;
u32 context;
i32 retval;
}) vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags_reply_t;
#endif
...
#endif /* vl_typedefs */
To change the admin state of an interface, a binary api client sends a vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags_t to VPP, which will respond with a vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags_reply_t message.
Multiple layers of software, transport types, and shared libraries implement a variety of features:
API message allocation, tracing, pretty-printing, and replay.
Message transport via global shared memory, pairwise/private shared memory, and sockets.
Barrier synchronization of worker threads across thread-unsafe message handlers.
Correctly-coded message handlers know nothing about the transport used to deliver messages to/from VPP. It’s reasonably straightforward to use multiple API message transport types simultaneously.
For historical reasons, binary api messages are (putatively) sent in network byte order. As of this writing, we’re seriously considering whether that choice makes sense.
Message Allocation¶
Since binary API messages are always processed in order, we allocate messages using a ring allocator whenever possible. This scheme is extremely fast when compared with a traditional memory allocator, and doesn’t cause heap fragmentation. See src/vlibmemory/memory_shared.c vl_msg_api_alloc_internal().
Regardless of transport, binary api messages always follow a msgbuf_t header:
/** Message header structure */
typedef struct msgbuf_
{
svm_queue_t *q; /**< message allocated in this shmem ring */
u32 data_len; /**< message length not including header */
u32 gc_mark_timestamp; /**< message garbage collector mark TS */
u8 data[0]; /**< actual message begins here */
} msgbuf_t;
This structure makes it easy to trace messages without having to decode them - simply save data_len bytes - and allows vl_msg_api_free() to rapidly dispose of message buffers:
void
vl_msg_api_free (void *a)
{
msgbuf_t *rv;
void *oldheap;
api_main_t *am = &api_main;
rv = (msgbuf_t *) (((u8 *) a) - offsetof (msgbuf_t, data));
/*
* Here's the beauty of the scheme. Only one proc/thread has
* control of a given message buffer. To free a buffer, we just clear the
* queue field, and leave. No locks, no hits, no errors...
*/
if (rv->q)
{
rv->q = 0;
rv->gc_mark_timestamp = 0;
<more code...>
return;
}
<more code...>
}
Message Tracing and Replay¶
It’s extremely important that VPP can capture and replay sizeable binary API traces. System-level issues involving hundreds of thousands of API transactions can be re-run in a second or less. Partial replay allows one to binary-search for the point where the wheels fall off. One can add scaffolding to the data plane, to trigger when complex conditions obtain.
With binary API trace, print, and replay, system-level bug reports of the form “after 300,000 API transactions, the VPP data-plane stopped forwarding traffic, FIX IT!” can be solved offline.
More often than not, one discovers that a control-plane client misprograms the data plane after a long time or under complex circumstances. Without direct evidence, “it’s a data-plane problem!”
See src/vlibmemory/memory_vlib::c vl_msg_api_process_file(), and src/vlibapi/api_shared.c. See also the debug CLI command “api trace”
API trace replay caveats¶
The vpp instance which replays a binary API trace must have the same message-ID numbering space as the vpp instance which captured the trace. The replay instance must load the same set of plugins as the capture instance. Otherwise, API messages will be processed by the wrong API message handlers!
Always start vpp with command-line arguments which include an “api-trace on” stanza, so vpp will start tracing binary API messages from the beginning:
api-trace {
on
}
Given a binary api trace in /tmp/api_trace, do the following to work out the set of plugins:
DBGvpp# api trace custom-dump /tmp/api_trace
vl_api_trace_plugin_msg_ids: abf_54307ba2 first 846 last 855
vl_api_trace_plugin_msg_ids: acl_0d7265b0 first 856 last 893
vl_api_trace_plugin_msg_ids: cdp_8f707b96 first 894 last 895
vl_api_trace_plugin_msg_ids: flowprobe_f2f0286c first 898 last 901
<etc>
Here, we see the “abf,” “acl,” “cdp,” and “flowprobe” plugins. Use the list of plugins to construct a matching “plugins” command-line argument stanza:
plugins {
## Disable all plugins, selectively enable specific plugins
plugin default { disable }
plugin abf_plugin.so { enable }
plugin acl_plugin.so { enable }
plugin cdp_plugin.so { enable }
plugin flowprobe_plugin.so { enable }
}
To begin with, use the same vpp image that captured a trace to replay it. It’s perfectly fair to rebuild the vpp replay instance, to add scaffolding to facilitate setting gdb breakpoints on complex conditions or similar.
API trace interface issues¶
Along the same lines, it may be necessary to manufacture [simulated] physical interfaces so that an API trace will replay correctly. “show interface” on the trace origin system can help. An API trace “custom-dump” as shown above may make it obvious how many loopback interfaces to create. If you see vhost interfaces being created and then configured, the first such configuration message in the trace will tell you how many physical interfaces were involved.
SCRIPT: create_vhost_user_if socket /tmp/foosock server
SCRIPT: sw_interface_set_flags sw_if_index 3 admin-up
In this case, it’s fair to guess that one needs to create two loopback interfaces to “help” the trace replay correctly.
These issues can be mitigated to a certain extent by replaying the trace on the system which created it, but in a field debug case that’s not a realistic.
Client connection details¶
Establishing a binary API connection to VPP from a C-language client is easy:
int
connect_to_vpe (char *client_name, int client_message_queue_length)
{
vat_main_t *vam = &vat_main;
api_main_t *am = &api_main;
if (vl_client_connect_to_vlib ("/vpe-api", client_name,
client_message_queue_length) < 0)
return -1;
/* Memorize vpp's binary API message input queue address */
vam->vl_input_queue = am->shmem_hdr->vl_input_queue;
/* And our client index */
vam->my_client_index = am->my_client_index;
return 0;
}
32 is a typical value for client_message_queue_length. VPP cannot block when it needs to send an API message to a binary API client. The VPP-side binary API message handlers are very fast. So, when sending asynchronous messages, make sure to scrape the binary API rx ring with some enthusiasm!
Binary API message RX pthread
Calling vl_client_connect_to_vlib spins up a binary API message RX pthread:
static void *
rx_thread_fn (void *arg)
{
svm_queue_t *q;
memory_client_main_t *mm = &memory_client_main;
api_main_t *am = &api_main;
int i;
q = am->vl_input_queue;
/* So we can make the rx thread terminate cleanly */
if (setjmp (mm->rx_thread_jmpbuf) == 0)
{
mm->rx_thread_jmpbuf_valid = 1;
/*
* Find an unused slot in the per-cpu-mheaps array,
* and grab it for this thread. We need to be able to
* push/pop the thread heap without affecting other thread(s).
*/
if (__os_thread_index == 0)
{
for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_LEN (clib_per_cpu_mheaps); i++)
{
if (clib_per_cpu_mheaps[i] == 0)
{
/* Copy the main thread mheap pointer */
clib_per_cpu_mheaps[i] = clib_per_cpu_mheaps[0];
__os_thread_index = i;
break;
}
}
ASSERT (__os_thread_index > 0);
}
while (1)
vl_msg_api_queue_handler (q);
}
pthread_exit (0);
}
To handle the binary API message queue yourself, use vl_client_connect_to_vlib_no_rx_pthread.
Queue non-empty signalling
vl_msg_api_queue_handler(…) uses mutex/condvar signalling to wake up, process VPP -> client traffic, then sleep. VPP supplies a condvar broadcast when the VPP -> client API message queue transitions from empty to nonempty.
VPP checks its own binary API input queue at a very high rate. VPP invokes message handlers in “process” context [aka cooperative multitasking thread context] at a variable rate, depending on data-plane packet processing requirements.
Client disconnection details¶
To disconnect from VPP, call vl_client_disconnect_from_vlib. Please arrange to call this function if the client application terminates abnormally. VPP makes every effort to hold a decent funeral for dead clients, but VPP can’t guarantee to free leaked memory in the shared binary API segment.
Sending binary API messages to VPP¶
The point of the exercise is to send binary API messages to VPP, and to receive replies from VPP. Many VPP binary APIs comprise a client request message, and a simple status reply. For example, to set the admin status of an interface:
vl_api_sw_interface_set_flags_t *mp;
mp = vl_msg_api_alloc (sizeof (*mp));
memset (mp, 0, sizeof (*mp));
mp->_vl_msg_id = clib_host_to_net_u16 (VL_API_SW_INTERFACE_SET_FLAGS);
mp->client_index = api_main.my_client_index;
mp->sw_if_index = clib_host_to_net_u32 (<interface-sw-if-index>);
vl_msg_api_send (api_main.shmem_hdr->vl_input_queue, (u8 *)mp);
Key points:
Use vl_msg_api_alloc to allocate message buffers
Allocated message buffers are not initialized, and must be presumed to contain trash.
Don’t forget to set the _vl_msg_id field!
As of this writing, binary API message IDs and data are sent in network byte order
The client-library global data structure api_main keeps track of sufficient pointers and handles used to communicate with VPP
Receiving binary API messages from VPP¶
Unless you’ve made other arrangements (see vl_client_connect_to_vlib_no_rx_pthread), messages are received on a separate rx pthread. Synchronization with the client application main thread is the responsibility of the application!
Set up message handlers about as follows:
#define vl_typedefs /* define message structures */
#include <vpp/api/vpe_all_api_h.h>
#undef vl_typedefs
/* declare message handlers for each api */
#define vl_endianfun /* define message structures */
#include <vpp/api/vpe_all_api_h.h>
#undef vl_endianfun
/* instantiate all the print functions we know about */
#define vl_print(handle, ...)
#define vl_printfun
#include <vpp/api/vpe_all_api_h.h>
#undef vl_printfun
/* Define a list of all message that the client handles */
#define foreach_vpe_api_reply_msg \
_(SW_INTERFACE_SET_FLAGS_REPLY, sw_interface_set_flags_reply)
static clib_error_t *
my_api_hookup (vlib_main_t * vm)
{
api_main_t *am = &api_main;
#define _(N,n) \
vl_msg_api_set_handlers(VL_API_##N, #n, \
vl_api_##n##_t_handler, \
vl_noop_handler, \
vl_api_##n##_t_endian, \
vl_api_##n##_t_print, \
sizeof(vl_api_##n##_t), 1);
foreach_vpe_api_msg;
#undef _
return 0;
}
The key API used to establish message handlers is vl_msg_api_set_handlers , which sets values in multiple parallel vectors in the api_main_t structure. As of this writing: not all vector element values can be set through the API. You’ll see sporadic API message registrations followed by minor adjustments of this form:
/*
* Thread-safe API messages
*/
am->is_mp_safe[VL_API_IP_ADD_DEL_ROUTE] = 1;
am->is_mp_safe[VL_API_GET_NODE_GRAPH] = 1;
API message numbering in plugins¶
Binary API message numbering in plugins relies on vpp to issue a block of message-ID’s for the plugin to use:
static clib_error_t *
my_init (vlib_main_t * vm)
{
my_main_t *mm = &my_main;
name = format (0, "myplugin_%08x%c", api_version, 0);
/* Ask for a correctly-sized block of API message decode slots */
mm->msg_id_base = vl_msg_api_get_msg_ids
((char *) name, VL_MSG_FIRST_AVAILABLE);
}
Control-plane codes use the vl_client_get_first_plugin_msg_id (…) api to recover the message ID block base:
/* Ask the vpp engine for the first assigned message-id */
name = format (0, "myplugin_%08x%c", api_version, 0);
sm->msg_id_base = vl_client_get_first_plugin_msg_id ((char *) name);
It’s a fairly common error to forget to add msg_id_base when registering message handlers, or when sending messages. Using macros from …/src/vlibapi/api_helper_macros.h can automate the process, but remember to #define REPLY_MSG_ID_BASE before #including the file:
#define REPLY_MSG_ID_BASE mm->msg_id_base
#include <vlibapi/api_helper_macros.h>


PraDe
About Us
The founder of Prade Jewels Deepthi S R Prabhu, chanced upon the idea of connecting the jewelry enthusiasts to the proficient artisans across the globe and channeled her dream through Prade. Her choice of unique jewelry, intrinsic designs, understanding of alloys, ability to cater to client taste is what sets PraDe apart from the rest of the Market. With humble beginnings from an in house store to now supplying the products across the Globe through various mediums like stores, digital media, social media and many endorsements in a very short span of time is the true motivation for the company to up the goals and only steer forward. The motive was hence fueled right and now there is a huge road map waiting for Prade to conquer.
Founder and Proprietor : Deepthi S R Prabu
Business and Marketing Manager: Sobhana Samavedam
Made with


I like to code, especially web. I am cycling enthusiast
I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies.
The easiest way to contact me is via Twitter: @bhaskarmachcha


Release Doc
Examples
Simple Examples
Compound Examples
ASP
BIOS Client
BIOS Server
BIOS2 Client
BIOS2 Server
Buildings & Owners
Concurrency Management
Conway's Game of Life
ExternalPersistence
HTTP PMapper
Model Evolution
Product Structure
XML Dispatcher
XML 2


| standard taglib implementation of the JSP Standard Tag Library support development comments to JSR-52 |
| Examples Introduction Redirect General Purpose Conditionals Iterators Import I18N & Formatting XML SQL Functions TLV Misc. |
| standard taglib implementation of the JSP Standard Tag Library support development comments to JSR-52 |


edu.iu.dsc.tws.comms.dfw.io.join
Classes
DJoinBatchFinalReceiver
DJoinBatchFinalReceiver2
JoinBatchFinalReceiver
JoinBatchFinalReceiver2
JoinBatchPartialReceiver
JoinPartitionBatchReceiver


Barky - Navigation, Barcode Style
This little library will automagically replace your anchor links with barcode equivilants. Blip the barcode with your scanner to navigation. No more nasty mouses!
- Universal CODE-128 barcodes
- Up to 69 barcodes on a page
- Use onclick to fire javascript actions from barcodes
- Barcode length doesn't depend on URL size
Hello


It is fundamental to know object orientation to build complex systems. With this course you will learn object orientation using one of the most popular languages: Python.
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Omnis et enim aperiam inventore, similique necessitatibus neque non! Doloribus, modi sapiente laboriosam aperiam fugiat laborum. Sequi mollitia, necessitatibus quae sint natus.
Posted by Anonymous on 3/1/17Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Omnis et enim aperiam inventore, similique necessitatibus neque non! Doloribus, modi sapiente laboriosam aperiam fugiat laborum. Sequi mollitia, necessitatibus quae sint natus.
Posted by Anonymous on 3/1/17Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Omnis et enim aperiam inventore, similique necessitatibus neque non! Doloribus, modi sapiente laboriosam aperiam fugiat laborum. Sequi mollitia, necessitatibus quae sint natus.
Posted by Anonymous on 3/1/17


Shatta Wale and Stonebwoy would soon become enemies – Pope Skinny prophesy
by Qwame BenedictAsuoden music boss and former close buddy of Dancehall artiste Shatta Wale, Pope Skinny, has prophecied that the newfound friendship between Shatta Wale and Stonebwoy won’t last long.
His comment comes after Shatta Wale yesterday awarded Stonebwoy with the ‘Most Popular Song’ during the MTN 4Syte TV Music Videos Awards 2019.
But according to Pope Skinny who was the former right-hand man to Shatta Wale, he believes his former friend has something up his sleeves and Stonebwoy must be very careful.
Taking to his social media handle, he wrote:
“Success delayed is not success denied. Blade and Bone, I wish you guys well. Very soon Good over Evil and Stone go join you guys. May God grant us long life Itz a movie. The world go watch am live.”
See screenshot below;


Submitted Packages
| Name | Versions | Downloads | Locations | Request IPs | Action |
|---|
Unsubmitted Packages
| Name | Action |
|---|
  Login with
Built using sls-pypi
| Name | Versions | Downloads | Locations | Request IPs | Action |
|---|
| Name | Action |
|---|


In order to operate the University of Bristol ('University') website, we may collect and store personal information you submit to the University via this website. Please read the following privacy policy to understand how the University uses and protects the information that you provide via this website.
This system is provided and hosted by the University. By submitting your personal information, you are consenting to the University holding and using it in accordance with this policy. The policy is subject to change and any changes to it in the future will be notified on this page. By continuing to use this website you are agreeing to such changes. We recommend that you check the privacy policy each time you visit this site.
This website is known by a number of different names. These are bristol.ac.uk, bris.ac.uk, www.bristol.ac.uk, www.bris.ac.uk, bristol.edu and www.bristol.edu. This privacy policy applies to all of these, but not necessarily to others within the bristol.ac.uk, bris.ac.uk and bristol.edu domains. Please note that this website acts as a transparent proxy to some other University of Bristol websites which may be subject to their own privacy policies. please see our list of proxied sites.
When you visit this website you may be asked to provide certain information about yourself, including your name and contact details.
We automatically receive and save certain types of information whenever you interact with this website. We use the information to monitor website traffic and to assist with the navigation and user experience of the website.
Information that we will automatically receive includes:
Please see the University’s Use of cookies page.
We may use and analyse the information we collect so that we can manage and improve the services on the website. Demographic and statistical information about user behaviour may be collected and used to analyse the popularity and effectiveness of the website. Any disclosure of this information will be in aggregate form and will not identify individual users.
The University of Bristol also uses services from Google and comScore on this website to measure and analyse visitor information. For further information on these, please visit comScore and Google Analytics.
The University will not (nor will it allow any third party to) use the statistical analytics tools to track or to collect personally identifiable information of visitors to this website. The University will not associate any data gathered with any personally identifying information from any source as part of our use of the statistical analytics tools.
The University is your data controller. As your data controller the University has notified its activities to the Office of the Information Commissioner as required under the Data Protection Act 1998 (the “Act”) and is listed in the Public Register of Data Controllers. Personal information will only be collected and/or processed by the University in accordance with the Act.
In order to protect the security and working of University network and computer systems, it may be necessary to monitor or log the use of these systems. If there are indications of abuse of systems or that individuals may be using systems in excess of their authority, files, messages and any or all uses of the systems may be intercepted, monitored, recorded, copied, audited, inspected and disclosed to authorised University and law enforcement personnel.
This website may contain links to other websites that are outside the University’s control and are not covered by this privacy policy.
Should the information we hold about you be incorrect, you can change and update your personal information and you can have your information corrected by contacting us.
Where requested, we will provide you with a readable copy of the personal data which we keep about you, by contacting us at the address below. We may require proof of your identity before supplying you with this information to ensure confidentiality. We are entitled by law to charge a fee of £10 to meet our costs in providing you with details of the information we hold about you.
 For complaints or queries about the privacy policy or data protection queries generally please contact:
Information Rights Officer
University of Bristol
Senate House
Tyndall Avenue
Bristol
BS8 1TH, UK


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This is a very simple Flask Application example that calls some APIs.
Kudos to the APIs we have used in this little project:
| Button | API | Website | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pokemon | PokéAPI | https://pokeapi.co/ | Provides a RESTful API interface to highly detailed objects built from thousands of lines of data related to Pokémon. |
| Anime list | Jikan | https://jikan.moe/ | Jikan (時間) is an open-source PHP & REST API for MyAnimeList.net. It parses the website to satisfy the need for an API. |
| NASA APOD | NASA - Astronomy Picture of the DAY | https://api.nasa.gov/ | One of the most popular websites at NASA,the Astronomy Picture of the Day. Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer. https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ . |
| NASA Asteroids | NASA - Asteroids - NeoWs | https://api.nasa.gov/ | NeoWs (Near Earth Object Web Service) is a RESTful web service for near earth Asteroid information. With NeoWs a user can:
search for Asteroids based on their closest approach date to Earth,
lookup a specific Asteroid with its NASA JPL small body id, as well as browse the overall data-set.
Data-set: All the data is from the NASA JPL Asteroid team: http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/ . |
| NASA Exoplanets | NASA Exoplanet Archive | https://api.nasa.gov/ | The NASA Exoplanet Archive is an online astronomical exoplanet and stellar catalog and data service
that collates and cross-correlates astronomical data and information on exoplanets and their host stars,
and provides tools to work with these data. The archive is dedicated to collecting and serving important public data sets
involved in the search for and characterization of extrasolar planets and their host stars.
These data include stellar parameters (such as positions, magnitudes, and temperatures),
exoplanet parameters (such as masses and orbital parameters)
and discovery/characterization data (such as published radial velocity curves, photometric light curves, images, and spectra).
An exoplanet, or extrasolar planet, is a planet outside of our solar system that usually orbits another star in our galaxy. NASA Exoplanets: https://exoplanets.nasa.gov/ . The NASA Exoplanet Archive: https://exoplanetarchive.ipac.caltech.edu/ . Exoplanet Archive API User Guide: https://exoplanetarchive.ipac.caltech.edu/docs/program_interfaces.html . Exoplanet Archive API Exoplanet Columns: https://exoplanetarchive.ipac.caltech.edu/docs/API_exoplanet_columns.html . |
| Marvel Comics | Marvel Comics | https://www.marvel.com/comics/ | The Marvel Comics API is a tool to help developers everywhere create amazing,
uncanny and incredible web sites and applications using data from the several years of the Marvel age of comics. An API key is needed to request the API.
Regarding this example you must create the folder marvel_api_keys in the HOME directory
with a file containing your API public key (marvel_public_key.key)
and another file containing your API private key marvel_private_key.key
The Marvel API suite and portal are in beta and is an evolving project. You can copy this directory structure from the extra folder of this project. There is really a lot of good stuff to request from Marvel API. Data provided by Marvel. © 2021 Marvel. Developer Portal at Marvel.com: https://developer.marvel.com/ API Documentation: https://developer.marvel.com/docs |
| Dog breeds | Dog API | https://dog.ceo/dog-api/ | Dog API. Original dataset taken from the the Stanford Dogs Dataset. |


{% extends "./student.html" %} {% comment %} Software developed by Pieter W.G. Bots for the PrESTO project Code repository: https://github.com/pwgbots/presto Project wiki: http://presto.tudelft.nl/wiki Copyright (c) 2022 Delft University of Technology Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. {% endcomment %} {% load presto_filters %} {% block component_inits %} $('#enroll-button').click(function(event) { event.preventDefault(); // important! obj = {'a': 'enroll', 'h': '{{ course.hex }}'} $.post('./ajax', obj, function(response, status, xhr) { if ( status == 'error' ) { alert('Server error: ' + xhr.status + ' ' + xhr.statusText); } else { window.location.replace('./student'); } }); }); $('#cancel-button').click(function() { window.location.replace('./student'); }); {% endblock component_inits %} {% block page_content %} {% if enroll %}


>
A step-by-step tutorial to set you up with a simple editor running on a page.
This guide explains the set of data structures that ProseMirror defines to represent documents.
Each ProseMirror document has an associated schema which describes the kind of nodes that may occur in the document, and the way they are nested.
This guide explains how document transformations work in ProseMirror.
Explains how to wire up ProseMirror’s collaborative editing functionality, with a full example.
The version history of the project, listing all releases and the changes they made.
About the concept of the project and the collaborative editing technique.
A discussion board for asking questions and giving feedback.


The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning is a movie starring Jordana Brewster, Matt Bomer, and Diora Baird. Before being sent to serve in Vietnam, two brothers and their girlfriends take one last road trip, but when they get into...


This URL is available offline thanks to a service worker
Thank you for registering for my workshop this year. Please note that your workshop ticket also comes with a day conference pass for Thursday's ffconf and a separate email has been sent that contains the day conference details.
Below are the details for both workshops running on the Wednesday 7th November 2018.
IMPORTANT Cliff notes (for those email skimmers - like me!):
How to get there: https://ffconf.org/workshop
The workshop is being held at Lighthouse which is located less than 10 minutes walk from Brighton train station.
Trains run regularly from Gatwick Airport, London Bridge and London Victoria stations. We recommend using http://www.traintimes.org.uk for up to date timetables. Hotel recommendations can be found on the ffconf website.
Registration opens at 9:30am. There are no physical tickets for the workshop or conference, but you must bring a form of identification (bank card, driving licence etc) to pick up your delegate programme which also acts as your pass. Please keep your pass with you at all times as you will need it to get back into the workshop.
You will also need this pass for the conference on Thursday, so please keep it safe!
You will need to bring your own laptop and power supply (and power adapters if you're travelling from abroad). The workshops will include practical work and to get the most from the day you will need to bring a computer.
The workshop require that you have the latest stable version of node installed (version 10) and npm (which comes with the node installation). To download and install fresh use this link: https://nodejs.org/en/download/
It's also work running the following commands to save having to download over the workshop wifi:
mkdir next-workshop
cd next-workshop
npm init -f
npm i react react-dom next
The workshop is broken into four parts:
Asyncjs: After the workshop, there will be a special International Show'n'Tell edition of Async, our local JavaScript meetup in Brighton.
Everybody is welcome, just sign up. Furthermore, if you have some little project you've been working on or some new technology you're excited about, you can grab yourself a 5 minute speaker's slot.
The event will be held at The Skiff (map at the bottom of the link); doors open at 7.15pm.
Again, If you have any questions before the workshops, please get in touch and we'll do our best to help.
Looking forward to seeing you all next week.
– Remy
Left Logic Ltd. Registered in England and Wales (registered no. 05926047). Registered Office: 44 Burstead Close, Brighton, BN1 7HT, United Kingdom. VAT registration: 993 1266 95


We did it by using high performance bearing
while adjusting its weight to the most efficient point.
5-7 minutes spinning time
completely silence
Now Only $25.99 $64.99
Your Keychain
Carrying your fidget spinner has never been
this easy before.
I Want This
Your Bottle Opener
Why hesitate when you need to buy
a bottle of beer?

PayPal let you pay safely and securely online with your credit card.
Specifications
Material:
High Grade 3Cr13 Stainless Steel
Bearing:
R188 Hybrid Ceramic
Spin time:
5-7 minutes
Silence spin:
Yes
Function:
Fidget spinner
Bottle opener
Keychain
Carabiner
Weight:
90g
Size:
2.9" x 1.1"
Shipping & Policies:
We are so confident in our product that we offer 100% money back if there are any reason you are not satisfied.
We ship our product globally. With a minimum purchase of $50 or more, shipping is no cost to you.
Due to high demand at this time, shipping will take longer than usual.
Orders will be processed and shipped within 3 business days.
We will try to deliver our product as fast as possible.
Shipping will take up to 20 business days for some countries.
Please don't hesitate to contact us at service@titanspinner.com


--- layout: default title: Learn to Code the Web description: Learn Web Development (HTML/CSS/JS) ---


Marshall Bruce Mathers III or"Eminem" used his troubled life as inspiration for most of his songs; from his bad childhood, failed marriage, and battle with violence and drugs.
Here are some examples.
- "Cleanin' Out My Closet" tells his childhood and his hate for his mother
- "Not Afraid" describes his battle with drugs and violence
- "Love the Way You Lie" featured Rihanna and both singers shared diffcult relationships
- "Headlights" was his way of saying sorry to his mom after "Cleanin' Out My Closet"
- "Mockingbird" is an account of his early relationship with his wife and daughters, his divorce, and the beginning of his fame
Eminem's life was hard and painful one. His parents moved from one place to another, rarely staying in one place. His father left when he was an infant.
He spent most of his childhood in predominately black Detroit neighborhoods. Black youths frequently beated him up and in one instance he suffered brain trauma.
Since school,he began to become fascinated in rap and participated in competitions in school. Substance abuse resulted in an attempted suicide further strained his marriage.
Over the years, he began partnering with many famous stars like Dr. Dre and Ice Cube. he got into conflict with many famous celebtities since many of songs have jabs in the lyrics.
He even got almost arrested by the US Secret Service because his song "We As Americans" sounded much like a threat to the president although it wasn't.
His impact
He has been widely considered as one of the greatest hip-hop artists of all time. He has influenced many famous rappers such as 50 Cent, D12, and Stat Quo.


Payment for example
Some fields are missing
Card#
CVC#
Amount
First Name
Last Name
City
State
Pick a state
State 1
State 2
State 3
Postal code
We accept:
Message
Add any notes here.
Send
Cancel


Tic Tac Toe
Player "X"
Player X required
Player "0"
Player O required
Name
Won
Lost
x
0
0
o
0
0
Finish Game
Play Again
Player status


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Account Overview - The Blue Alliance{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Overview of your TBA account.{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your profile has been updated.
A new read API key has been successfully added.
Unable to add a read API key. If this problem persists, please contact us.
You must specify a description when adding a read API key. Please try again.
The selected read API key has been deleted.
Unable to delete the specified read API key. If this problem persists, please contact us.
The webhook has been properly verified!
Ping was sent.
Failed to send ping.
| Name (Public): | {{ user.display_name }} |
| Email: | {{ user.email }} |
| Favorites: | {{ user.favorites_count }} |
| Subscriptions: | {{ user.subscriptions_count }} |
Statistics for videos, pictures, webcasts, etc. you have submitted for review. Thanks for your contributions!
| Pending: | {{ user.submissions_pending_count }} |
| Accepted: | {{ user.submissions_accepted_count }} |
These keys allow you to access TBA's read APIv3.
| X-TBA-Auth-Key | Created | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ key.key.id() }} | {{ key.created.strftime('%Y-%m-%d') }} | {{ key.description }} |
These keys grant volunteers planning events and working at the scoring table the ability to import offseason event data to TBA. Request Tokens
| Event | Permissions | Expires | Auth ID | Auth Secret |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {% for event in key.event_list %} {{ event.id() }} EventWizard {% endfor %} |
|
{% if key.expiration %} {{ key.expiration.strftime('%Y-%m-%d') }} {% else %} -- {% endif %} | {{ key.key.id() }} | {{ key.secret }} |
Your account has permission to help review Suggestion submissions!
| Reviewed: | {{ user.submissions_reviewed_count }} |
All devices will appear below, whether or not push notifications are enabled or disabled for a specific device.
Check out our Webhooks API documentation for more info.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/delete.20.60mul_right_inv.60.html ---
There's a function called mul_right_inv
in the root namespace, defined in core. I am writing a teaching file where I develop the basics of group theory from scratch, so I have my own definition of group
-- a class, in a namespace mygroup
. If I make the instance mygroup.group G -> group G
then this causes mayhem because I am trying to get my users to prove things like theorem mygroup.group.mul_right_inv (a : G) : a * a⁻¹ = 1
so they can use it later, but if our home-rolled groups are known to be Lean groups then all these theorems are automatically available so the user can apply them in the wrong order to make the API.
My current crappy fix is not to make the instance, so mul_right_inv
doesn't actually apply for my groups, but then when the user wants to rewrite it they have to put something like rw group.mul_right_inv
(they're always in the mygroup
namespace). I can get Lean to complain about an ambiguity in mul_right_inv
but I would rather just locally make that function private in my repo so that the user can't possibly be confused about it, because I know it is never what they want to use. Is this possible?
If you declare that name inside mygroup
(abbrev mul_right_inv := @group.mul_right_inv
), it will shadow the root declaration instead of overloading it
Huh, if you don't make the instance, then rw group.mul_right_inv
won't work right?
I'm confused about what your problem is.
That group
is mygroup.group
, I assume
Aha. That makes sense
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Code: nanis/covid19-breakthrough on GitHub
Data Source: COVID-19 Vaccine Breakthrough Case Investigation and Reporting
Snapshots: Achived on archive.today


VEGAS VACATION (1997) A film review by Nick Schaden Copyright 1997 Nick Schaden
Midway through "Vegas Vacation", Clark Griswold (Chevy Chase) looks out his car window and sees Christie Brinkley in a red Ferrari. This is an obvious nod toward an near identical scene in the now famous comedy "National Lampoon's Vacation", which started the entire Vacation movie series. A small tear nearly formed in my eye, remembering how funny Chevy Chase and "Vacation" was, and how far downhill both the actor and the series have become. While in my opinion "Vacation" was one of the funniest movies of the 20th century, "Vegas Vacation" is only mediocre, and the series is showing its age.
 It's vacation time once again for the Griswolds, and this time their destination is Las Vegas. As expected, the vacation is a humorous disaster.
One on hand, like the other movies in the "Vacation" series, it succeeds in several key points. First, the movie successfully satirizes much of the real problems for Vegas travelers, from gambling traps to cheesy entertainment and nightlife. In addition, while Chevy Chase and Beverly D'Angelo stumble through a few portions of the movie, for the most part they fill their respective roles as Clark and Ellen well. Finally, the Griswolds' cousin, Eddie (Randy Quaid) always results in a few laughs, keeping the movie on its two feet.
However, what "Vegas Vacation" falls short in (which frankly should be a strong point of any good comedy) is the humor. Put bluntly, "Vegas Vacation" isn't incredibly funny, with mostly only chuckles coming from my mouth while watching it. This occurs mainly because of the one prevalent joke throughout the movie: Clark's gambling problems. While watching Clark lose big time on the blackjack table is moderately humorous the first time, seeing it again and again with little variations in style or substance just plain isn't.
In the end, "Vegas Vacation" has a few high points, but for the most part is only a blatantly average movie. While there are several comedies that are quite worse than "Vegas Vacation", there are many that prove to be much better - I'd suggest seeking those out before watching this movie.
Nick's Rating: 0
*** Movies rated from -4 (worst) to +4 (best), 0 = average movie ***
-- Nick Schaden Send your comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Check out all of Nick's reviews at: http://uslink.net/~cpunut/movies.html
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


From:Geaccone To:Chandler Sent:2017-01-11T04:38:24.0000000Z Subject:FW: HSR info needed
Can you guys help me with this one?
-----Original Message-----
From: Dominguez, Sal
Sent: Monday, November 26, 2001 5:20 PM
To: Hodges, Georganne; Smith, Kirk; Killen, Faith; Erwin, Jill; Walker, Blake; Tran, Agatha; Smith, Jeff E.; Geaccone, Tracy; Giles, Valerie; Ray, Sara; Stubblefield, Wade; Ray, Sara
Cc: Peng, Gary
Subject: FW: HSR info needed
Legal is requesting some information for the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act filing related to the merger by the end of the day tomorrow. Please see below. I have listed the description of the codes below. The information is requested for the year 2000. Please provide a list of states in which Enron subsidiaries (entities incorporated in the U.S. only) which earned revenues in 2000 (1) have customers, (2) conduct their operations, or (3) have physical office locations (as specified below) for the following NAICS codes only. The revenues should include intercompany revenues.
I am attaching a file which was compiled a few months ago, containing the largest Enron companies earning revenues in 2000 and their respective NAICS codes. This is not all-inclusive, but is a good start.
Please let me know if you have any questions.
Thanks,
Sal
3-6020
221122 Electric Power Distribution
221210 Natural Gas Distribution
421520 Coal and Other Mineral and Ore Wholesalers
422710 Petroleum Bulk Stations and Terminals
513330 Telecommunications Resellers
523130 Commodity Contracts Dealing
-----Original Message-----
From: Essig, Carol
Sent: Monday, November 26, 2001 2:39 PM
To: Dominguez, Sal
Subject: HSR info needed
Sal,
Thanks in advance for your kind assistance.
Per our phone conversation, can you please provide me with the states in which Enron Corp.'s subsidiaries (of which it owns 50% or more) conduct operations for the following NAICS codes:
221122 (states in which operations are conducted)
221210 (states in which operations are conducted)
421520 (states in which the customers are located)
422710 (states in which the customers are located)
513330 (states in which operations are conducted)
523130 (states in which the physical offices are located)
Sal,
Also, please provide the 1997 and 2000 revenue data for Portland General by NAICS code.
I will contact Valerie and /or Kirk at Portland General to get the list of subs. info for PGE.
I know that his is short notice, but I have just been given the information and has made this request immediately to you. Unfortunately, they have requested to have it by the end of the day tomorrow (11/27). They will let me know if they can give additional time. If you should have any questions, please let me know.
Carol
X37014
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


Remember Mount Zion, where you have dwelt.
3 Direct your steps to the perpetual ruins;
the enemy has destroyed everything in the sanctuary!
4 Your foes have roared in the midst of your meeting place;
they set up their own signs for signs.
5 They were like those who swing axes
in a forest of trees.
6 And all its carved wood
they broke down with hatchets and hammers.
7 They set your sanctuary on fire;
they profaned the dwelling place of your name,
bringing it down to the ground.
8 They said to themselves, “We will utterly subdue them”;
they burned all the meeting places of God in the land.
9 We do not see our signs;
there is no longer any prophet,
and there is none among us who knows how long.
10 How long, O God, is the foe to scoff?
Is the enemy to revile your name forever?
11 Why do you hold back your hand, your right hand?


STUDENTS' TESTIMONIALS
Janvi Bohra, 1st Ranker of NES, 96 in English at ICSE 2016.
-
Vikramjit Sir is that angel and friend who guides his students or rather his children like a polestar making their herculean tasks a cakewalk. English was not my cup of tea but because of Sir's hardwork and faith, it became my strength.
Read full testimonial
Maria Antony, 2nd in English in JK Singhania School, 96 in English at ICSE 2016.
- I have been associated with Vikram’s English Academy since the ninth standard. It's been something I've never experienced before. There was not a single lecture where I dozed off. Sir makes sure that every child is present not only physically but also mentally.
Read full testimonial


{% extends "base.html" %} {% url 'register' as register_url %} {% load static %}
CFS has shaken its hands with the merchants who promise to offer quality and are recognized on an international scale. We have incorporated access to all possible services in a single convenience card to keep you away from the complexities of managing multiple reward coupons.
Today there is someone who cares for your needs. CFS Enterprises LLP has brought for you the all in one solution called Plutus card Loyalty Program so that you can bag the most amazing deals across India on 50+ premium merchandize and services.
Plutus card Loyalty program is designed to benefit you in multiple ways and will help you save a hole in the pocket. Our clients will get the best premium services at the finest places in India, with multifarious gift and cashback options.
There is a massive range of reasons why people love our card and it is selling like hot cakes. This Card is just not limited to a few services. One card is enough to get amused with immense services which are sourced from the best-in-class service.
CFS Enterprises has always worked in the favor of people and to deliver them with the best services. We are a team of zealous and innovative candidates who are capable of designing loyalty programs that are suitable for the needs of everyone- from individual customers to the corporate workers.
Read MoreCFS Enterprises is committed to support its customers while benefiting them in every way. Our loyalty programs cover all kinds of services- from hospitality to bonus programs. Also, CFS Enterprises has made it possible to present the loyalty coupon in the form of gift to the employees and family members.
Delivering quality and yet maintaining the affordability is our only mission. CFS Enterprises has incorporated best services in its Plutus Card, while keeping the cost economical and affordable for all.
We follow a strong objective to cater to the needs of hundreds and thousands of customers with promising services. And for that, we have partnered with the right merchants who are capable of delivering our signature statement.


ABSTRACT
Topolskov E.A., Beljaevskiy L.S., Serdjuke A.A. Improvement of navigation systems of vehicles by means of inertial sensors and information processing using probability-geometric methods. Visnyk National Transport University. Series «Technical sciences». Scientific and Technical Collection. - Kyiv: National Transport University, 2020. - Issue 1 (46).
Providing high accuracy of the coordinates and trajectories of objects by measurements conducted in navigation systems and complexes is an urgent task, which improves safety and efficiency of different modes of transport. However difficult environmental conditions, where vehicles are commonly used, stipulate influence of different factors on performance of onboard satellite navigation receivers, which are used as basic navigation devices for ground vehicle nowadays. Setting on cars used for common purposes additional navigation devices, which provide better performance, in most cases is economically unreasonable.
Economically reasonable ways to improve onboard navigation complexes of vehicles, which are used for common purposes, are examined in this article. Functional diagram and principles of work of navigational complex, which uses the satellite navigation receiver and simplified variant of inertial navigation system is pointed as well.
Also, the justification of methods for minimizing the error formats of coordinates and trajectories of moving objects based on information processing in multipositional, in particular satellite-inertial navigation systems and complexes, is presented.
The obtained research results give an opportunity to develop an algorithm for coordinate refinement, which can be implemented in the improved on-board navigational complex of vehicle.
KEY WORDS: NAVIGATION SYSTEMS AND COMPLEXES, INERTIAL SENSORS, NAVIGATION DEFINITIONS, ACCURACY AND RELIABILITY OF COORDINATES AND TRAJECTORIES OF MOVING OBJECTS, ELLIPS OF ERRORS, PROBABILISTIC-GEOMETRIC METHODS.
REFERENCES
AUTHOR
Topolskov E.A., Ph.D., associate professor, National transport university, associate professor of the department of information systems and technologies, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel: (044)280-70-66, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, M. Omelianovycha-Pavlenka Str., 1, k. 347a.
Beljaevskiy L.S., doctor of technical sciences, professor, academician of the Transport Academy of Ukraine, Honored worker in scitech of Ukraine, twice winner of the State Prize of Ukraine, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel: (044)414-38-47, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, M. Omelianovycha-Pavlenka Str., 1, k. 429.
Serdjuke A.A., Ph.D., associate professor, National technical university of Ukraine “Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute”, associate professor of the department of aircraft control systems, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. (044)204-83-14, Ukraine 03056, Kyiv, Botkina street, 1, building 28, room. 308.
REVIEWER
Ivohin E.V., doctor of physical and mathematical sciences, professor, Taras Shevchenko National university of Kyiv, professor of department of systems analysis and decision theory, faculty of computer science and cybernetics, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Fedin S.S., doctor of technical sciences, professor, national transport university, professor of department of information systems and technologies, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Article language: Ukrainian
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/visnyk/46/353.pdf
Print date: 15.04.2020
Online publication date: 27.10.2020


We're sorry but this website doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


BBT Machine Operation Research
Jackie
Shawn
1. Pre-Sales
1.1 Supply Chain Management in China
1.2 Imports to Canada
1.2.1 Reistration and Application
- Business Number: Before importing commercial goods into Canada, as a business or an individual, you will need to obtain a Business Number (BN) issued by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) for an import/export account.
- Electrical Product Approval: No person shall use, advertise, display, sell, offer for sale or other disposal any electrical equipment unless it has been approved in accordance with Rule 2-024 and Ontario Regulation 438/07.
- Licensed Customs Broker: We are free to prepare own own release and accounting documentation and transacting business directly with the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) or we can authorize a Licensed Customs Broker to act as our agent to transact business.
- Memorandum D17-1-5 for Registration, Accounting and Payment for Commercial Goods
- Electrical safety Authority: Requirements for Electrical Product Approval
1.2.2 Shipping and Reporting
1.3 Inventories Management
1.3.1 Storage
- A self storage can be rented in the area of GTA. This location is chosen because of its convinience for transportation and being geographically closer to the end consumers.
- 20 Cheap Self Storage Facilities in Toronto
1.3.2 Products Inventory Control
2. Sales
2.1 Shipping
3. Post-Sales
3.1 Product Support and Training
3.2 Warranty
- Warranties can be offered to our end consumers, but the handling of the exchange/repair/refund request can be outsourced through OEM Warranty Services Outsourcing (more info in the reference). This can help us to better handle customer claims and for better risk control.
- The warranty may better only cover manufacturer defecrs for two years, but the details should be decided after the design or product of the demo products to assess the product quality and the relative cost.
- 6 Questions to Ask Before Creating a Warranty
- OnPoint Customer Service Solutions for Warranty Outsourcing
3.3 Repair and Parts
- Mechanic parts of the products that are easy to wear off should should be kept in storage to sell to customers or to use in the repair for products within warranty.


Problem statement
How might we help children interested in learning piano improve their technical skills?
From creating the user journey, we decided to focus our scope on the practicing face because it seems that how well kids practice dictate how they feel when they meet with their teacher and feel about their piano skills.
practicing music assignments: Pain Points
Need help knowing and learning from mistakes
Forget teacher's comments and notes from meeting session
Need more guidance
practicing music assignments: Opportunities
Keep track of mistakes and progress while practicing
Allow teachers to comment and write notes in weekly assignments
Send recordings and progress to teachers within the application


| Top |
Functions
| void | (*NcHIPertWKBGetNuV) () |
| void | (*NcHIPertWKBGetMnuDmnu) () |
| gdouble | (*NcHIPertWKBGetVal) () |
| NcHIPertWKB * | nc_hipert_wkb_new_by_name () |
| NcHIPertWKB * | nc_hipert_wkb_ref () |
| void | nc_hipert_wkb_free () |
| void | nc_hipert_wkb_clear () |
| void | nc_hipert_wkb_set_interval () |
| void | nc_hipert_wkb_get_nu_V () |
| void | nc_hipert_wkb_get_mnu_dmnu () |
| gdouble | nc_hipert_wkb_get_m () |
| gdouble | nc_hipert_wkb_get_nu2 () |
| gdouble | nc_hipert_wkb_get_dVnu2 () |
| void | nc_hipert_wkb_prepare () |
| void | nc_hipert_wkb_q () |
| void | nc_hipert_wkb_q_p () |
| gdouble | nc_hipert_wkb_nuA () |
| gdouble | nc_hipert_wkb_phase () |
| gdouble | nc_hipert_wkb_maxtime () |
| gdouble | nc_hipert_wkb_maxtime_prec () |
Functions
NcHIPertWKBGetNuV ()
void (*NcHIPertWKBGetNuV) (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
,gdouble k
,gdouble *nu
,gdouble *V
);
NcHIPertWKBGetMnuDmnu ()
void (*NcHIPertWKBGetMnuDmnu) (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
,gdouble k
,gdouble *mnu
,gdouble *dmnu
);
NcHIPertWKBGetVal ()
gdouble (*NcHIPertWKBGetVal) (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
,gdouble k
);
nc_hipert_wkb_ref ()
NcHIPertWKB *
nc_hipert_wkb_ref (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
);
Increases the reference count of wkb
.
nc_hipert_wkb_free ()
void
nc_hipert_wkb_free (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
);
Decreases the reference count of wkb
.
nc_hipert_wkb_clear ()
void
nc_hipert_wkb_clear (NcHIPertWKB **wkb
);
Decreases the reference count of *wkb
and sets *wkb
to NULL.
nc_hipert_wkb_set_interval ()
void nc_hipert_wkb_set_interval (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,gdouble alpha_i
,gdouble alpha_f
);
Sets the interval to calculate the WKB modes to $(\alpha_i,\,\alpha_f)$.
nc_hipert_wkb_get_nu_V ()
void nc_hipert_wkb_get_nu_V (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
,gdouble k
,gdouble *nu
,gdouble *V
);
FIXME
[virtual get_nu_V]
Parameters
wkb |
||
model |
a NcmModel |
|
alpha |
log-redshift time |
|
k |
mode $k$ |
|
nu |
frequency $\nu$. |
[out] |
V |
WKB potential. |
[out] |
nc_hipert_wkb_get_mnu_dmnu ()
void nc_hipert_wkb_get_mnu_dmnu (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
,gdouble k
,gdouble *mnu
,gdouble *dmnu
);
FIXME
[virtual get_mnu_dmnu]
Parameters
wkb |
||
model |
a NcmModel |
|
alpha |
log-redshift time |
|
k |
mode $k$ |
|
mnu |
mass-frequency $m\nu$. |
[out] |
dmnu |
mass-frequency derivative $\mathrm{d}m\nu/\mathrm{d}\alpha$. |
[out] |
nc_hipert_wkb_get_m ()
gdouble nc_hipert_wkb_get_m (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
,gdouble k
);
FIXME
[virtual get_m]
nc_hipert_wkb_get_nu2 ()
gdouble nc_hipert_wkb_get_nu2 (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
,gdouble k
);
FIXME
[virtual get_nu2]
nc_hipert_wkb_get_dVnu2 ()
gdouble nc_hipert_wkb_get_dVnu2 (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
,gdouble k
);
FIXME
[virtual get_dVnu2]
nc_hipert_wkb_prepare ()
void nc_hipert_wkb_prepare (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
);
Prepare the object for WKB calculations using the model model
. It uses the wkb
approximation until wkb->reltol
is reached and then it solves the non-linear equation of motion
for $\nu_A$ for the rest of the interval.
nc_hipert_wkb_q ()
void nc_hipert_wkb_q (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
,gdouble *Re_q
,gdouble *Im_q
);
Computes the WKB solution $q_\text{WKB}$ for the mode $k$ at the time $\alpha$.
Parameters
wkb |
||
model |
a NcmModel |
|
alpha |
the log-redshift time |
|
Re_q |
Real part of the wkb solution. |
[out caller-allocates] |
Im_q |
Imaginary part of the wkb solution. |
[out caller-allocates] |
nc_hipert_wkb_q_p ()
void nc_hipert_wkb_q_p (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
,gdouble *Re_q
,gdouble *Im_q
,gdouble *Re_p
,gdouble *Im_p
);
Computes the WKB solution $q_\text{WKB}$ and its momentum for the mode $k$ at the time $\alpha$.
Parameters
wkb |
a NcHIPertWKB. |
|
model |
a NcmModel |
|
alpha |
the log-redshift time. |
|
Re_q |
Real part of the wkb solution. |
[out caller-allocates] |
Im_q |
Imaginary part of the wkb solution. |
[out caller-allocates] |
Re_p |
Real part of the wkb solution momentum. |
[out caller-allocates] |
Im_p |
Imaginary part of the wkb solution momentum. |
[out caller-allocates] |
nc_hipert_wkb_nuA ()
gdouble nc_hipert_wkb_nuA (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
);
FIXME
nc_hipert_wkb_phase ()
gdouble nc_hipert_wkb_phase (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha
);
FIXME
nc_hipert_wkb_maxtime ()
gdouble nc_hipert_wkb_maxtime (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,gdouble alpha0
,gdouble alpha1
);
Search for the root of $\nu_A^2$ between $\alpha_0$ and $\alpha_1$.
Parameters
wkb |
||
model |
a NcmModel |
|
alpha0 |
the initial log-redshift time |
|
alpha1 |
the final log-redshift time |
nc_hipert_wkb_maxtime_prec ()
gdouble nc_hipert_wkb_maxtime_prec (NcHIPertWKB *wkb
,NcmModel *model
,NcHIPertWKBCmp cmp
,gdouble alpha0
,gdouble alpha1
);
Search for the instant at which the WKB approximation starts to fails within the asked precision.


| fmt_missing {gt} | R Documentation |
Wherever there is missing data (i.e., NA
values) a customizable mark may
present better than the standard NA
text that would otherwise appear. The
fmt_missing()
function allows for this replacement through its
missing_text
argument (where an em dash serves as the default).
fmt_missing(data, columns, rows = everything(), missing_text = "---")
data |
A table object that is created using the |
columns |
The columns to format. Can either be a series of column names
provided in |
rows |
Optional rows to format. Providing either |
missing_text |
The text to be used in place of |
Targeting of values is done through columns
and additionally by rows
(if
nothing is provided for rows
then entire columns are selected). A number of
helper functions exist to make targeting more effective. Conditional
formatting is possible by providing a conditional expression to the rows
argument. See the Arguments section for more information on this.
An object of class gt_tbl
.
3-10
Other Format Data:
data_color()
,
fmt_currency()
,
fmt_datetime()
,
fmt_date()
,
fmt_markdown()
,
fmt_number()
,
fmt_passthrough()
,
fmt_percent()
,
fmt_scientific()
,
fmt_time()
,
fmt()
,
text_transform()
# Use `exibble` to create a gt table; # NA values in different columns will # be given replacement text tab_1 <- exibble %>% dplyr::select(-row, -group) %>% gt() %>% fmt_missing( columns = 1:2, missing_text = "missing" ) %>% fmt_missing( columns = 4:7, missing_text = "nothing" )


To start game press "Try" button.
Try to guess tags. You have 20 seconds.
Enter nickname:
SCORE STATS:


Version 4.4.0
Version 4.4.0
Released on Wednesday, April 26, 2017
FHIR Improvements
The schema used by Trifolia for "FHIR_Latest" is updated with the schema from FHIR STU3's recent publication. In the future, the Implementation Guide Type "FHIR_Latest" will be renamed to "FHIR STU3" and a new implementation guide will be created for "FHIR_Latest" that represents the latest build of FHIR.
The fixed[x] and pattern[x] fields are included in imports of StructureDefinition resources.
Default field selection for exports
The "Save As Default" functionality for "Export templates/profiles to MS Word" was not saving all fields. This is now fixed so that when you indicate to save your preferences as default, the selected templates/profiles and the sort order are persisted.
Implementation Guide Editing
Permissions management on the "Edit Implementation Guide" screen has been improved so that multiple users can be added with less effort. The "General" tab has been re-organized into two separate columns so that more fields can fit on a single screen, reducing the need to scroll to edit the fields.
When versioning an Implementation Guide, the identifier of the IG is copied to the new version.
Exporting templates/profiles to MS Word
The "Save as Default" functionality is improved so that it remembers the sort order of templates/profiles within the export, and the templates/profiles selected for export.
Template/Profile Editing
The author of a template can be changed in the template/profile editor.
A template/profile cannot reference itself as an implied template/profile anymore.
Bug fix to removing single-value binding from constraints.
Schematron Export Improvements
Several of improvements have been made to Schematron exports including:
- Minor performance improvements
- Single-value bindings within branches are tested now
- Specialized rule context for templates whose schema doesn't have the typical element used by the template predicate (ex: templateId)
- Manual Schematron is exported for primitive constraints SHALL constraints that are a child of a MAY constraint
Developer Improvements
Several improvements have been made to make it easier for developers to work on Trifolia, including:
- Using the latest version of Entity Framework, with code-first approach. This will make it easier to modify the database, and apply those modifications during installation. It is also be easier to setup new installations of Trifolia.
- Installation script improvements. Re-designing the installation script to automatically apply the database migrations, and to remove files that are no longer used by the application.
Development Log
Issue Type |
Summary |
Defect |
Versioning implementation guide does not copy identifier |
Defect |
Template Save does not display error when another template exists with same identifier |
Defect |
Branch within a branch produces incorrect Schematron rule context |
Defect |
Export to MS. Word - "Save As Default" not working |
Defect |
Display errors in user-friendly way |
Defect |
Export Templates to MS Word - Save as Default not saving unchecked templates |
Defect |
Binding does not delete once set |
Defect |
Template incorrectly allows itself as implied template |
Defect |
Schematron: Primitive SHALLs with manual Schematron are not exported when the parent is MAY |
Improvement |
Element with single-value binding within a branch does not test single-value |
Improvement |
Allow a template/profile's author to be changed |
New Feature |
Schematron US Realm addr/name etc. templates need manual search and replace contexts in the Schematron file |
New Feature |
Support multiple identifiers for value sets |
New Feature |
Easier to add permissions to an implementation guide |
New Feature |
Import fixed[x] and pattern[x] from FHIR StructureDefinition resources |
New Feature |
Allow a template/profile's author to be changed |
New Feature |
Allow zip package to be downloaded including both Schematron and Vocabulary XML |


Gateway
BOT
17-Sep-19 03:40 PM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> it can vary, 5 minutes sometimes, 20 minutes others
[dscrd-hush] <passcombo.com > definition is not reality
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> But the definition of Bitcoin Protocol is "10 minutes on average"
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> that is why difficulty changes every 2 weeks
[dscrd-hush] <passcombo.com > due to network problems or sth, but I've seen some article showing avg 20 for BTC
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> for tiny time intervals
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> under 2 weeks
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> every 2 weeks, the diff adjusts, to make blocks 10 minutes, on average
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> on the course of hours or days, yes, there is a lot of variation
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> on the course of months, no
[dscrd-hush] <ITM> Its 10 minutes average,
But sometimes hush takes 15mins and komodo 10 seconds and btc 20 seconds
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> we are talking about statistics
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> with words that have very very specific meaning
[dscrd-hush] <ITM> so dPOW average was 20minutes. Not BTC average.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> it takes 2 blocks to be confirmed
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> 2 * 10 = 20
[dscrd-hush] <passcombo.com > so the 13.5 is not real worst case - it's expected theoretically
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> to blocks to be NOTARIZED, i meant
[dscrd-hush] <passcombo.com > actually on avg you will make your tx in the middle
[dscrd-hush] <passcombo.com > so it should be like 7min ?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @passcombo.com yes, i did that calculation above
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> Hush for sale on atomicdex
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> average time to Hush notarization is 6.75 or let's just say 7 mins
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> that is, for the data to flow from Hush => BTC
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> worse case is 13.5 minutes, assuming normal block times
[dscrd-hush] <passcombo.com > worst case 1h if btc got problems
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> it's not WORST WORST case
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> we cannot say a worst case of how long a BTC block could take. It might be 45 minutes
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> so understand that, too
[dscrd-hush] <ITM> I was wrong, Norminal Case is 13.5 minutes lol
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> we are talking about "worst case with average blocktime"
[dscrd-hush] <ITM> best case can be 1ms
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> worst meaning being unlucky, and making an xtn 1 millisecond after a block is mined
[dscrd-hush] <passcombo.com > most importantly if user can see all the stages - tx valid on Hush chain, tx valid on KMD chain -> tx valid on BTC
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @ITM yeah, basically
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> My order is there
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> No fish yet
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> patience, grasshopper
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> No fish yet
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> We need a system for if/when people join in here to claim their 25 HUSH bounty for posting atomicdex swaps
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> or maybe nobody will
[dscrd-hush] <Oszy> Here I Am
The latest $KMD AtomicDEX in Google Play supports $HUSH from @MyHushTeam ! https://t.co/akueJ5OpUw
Successfull atomic swap of $KMD / $HUSH in less than 5 minutes!


| 1202 | (A) | Ierusalem and the Iewes the town and the Tempiłł |
| 1204 | (C) | Ierusalem þe Iewes towne . & þe Ioly tempułł |
| 1187 | (D) | To setle Ierusalem and the ioly temple |
| 1164 | (E) | ierusaleem þe gentyl . & þe fayre temple |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1226 | (L) | Ierusalem þe Iewen toun & þe Ioly temple |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1172 | (U) | The gentil Ierusalem / and the ioly temple |
| 266 | (V) | Ierusalem . þe Iewes towne . and þe Ioly temple |


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Taipei
My name is David, and I am currently mainly in Taipei. I have experience in software solutions in e-commerce related fields, mainly assisting small and medium-sized enterprises to optimize e-commerce systems and introduce digital marketing tools.


Producer Primary releases MV for 'Bad High' featuring Jade
by olmalProducer Primary has released a new single album, '3-PAKTORY01' on November 8 and subsequently released a music video for 'Bad High' featuring Jade on November 9.
After a year and 7 months of hiatus, Primary returns with a brand new single album '3-PAKTORY01'. As a continuation from his numbered album series '2-1', '2-2', '2-3', and '2', his new album hopes to approach listeners with new sounds.
Check out the music video above! What are your thoughts?


Want to see a demo?
You're looking at it! Scroll down the page to see the progress bar in action.
By default, progress down the page is measured from the vertical center of the viewport. For this demo, we'll track scroll progress on the <main id="main-content">
wrapper around the main content of this page.


New in version 0.3.
One of the reasons everybody loves Python is the interactive shell. It basically allows you to execute Python commands in real time and immediately get results back. Flask itself does not come with an interactive shell, because it does not require any specific setup upfront, just import your application and start playing around.
There are however some handy helpers to make playing around in the shell a more pleasant experience. The main issue with interactive console sessions is that you’re not triggering a request like a browser does which means that g, request and others are not available. But the code you want to test might depend on them, so what can you do?
This is where some helper functions come in handy. Keep in mind however that these functions are not only there for interactive shell usage, but also for unittesting and other situations that require a faked request context.
Generally it’s recommended that you read the The Request Context chapter of the documentation first.
The easiest way to create a proper request context from the shell is by using the test_request_context method which creates us a RequestContext:
>>> ctx = app.test_request_context()
Normally you would use the with statement to make this request object active, but in the shell it’s easier to use the push() and pop() methods by hand:
>>> ctx.push()
From that point onwards you can work with the request object until you call pop:
>>> ctx.pop()
By just creating a request context, you still don’t have run the code that is normally run before a request. This might result in your database being unavailable if you are connecting to the database in a before-request callback or the current user not being stored on the g object etc.
This however can easily be done yourself. Just call preprocess_request():
>>> ctx = app.test_request_context()
>>> ctx.push()
>>> app.preprocess_request()
Keep in mind that the preprocess_request() function might return a response object, in that case just ignore it.
To shutdown a request, you need to trick a bit before the after request functions (triggered by process_response()) operate on a response object:
>>> app.process_response(app.response_class())
<Response 0 bytes [200 OK]>
>>> ctx.pop()
The functions registered as teardown_request() are automatically called when the context is popped. So this is the perfect place to automatically tear down resources that were needed by the request context (such as database connections).
If you like the idea of experimenting in a shell, create yourself a module with stuff you want to star import into your interactive session. There you could also define some more helper methods for common things such as initializing the database, dropping tables etc.
Just put them into a module (like shelltools and import from there):
>>> from shelltools import *


PLab - Group Documentation 186 - Haddock report
Haddock output
Haddock errors
Tarefa1.hs:1:16: error: parse error on input ‘$’ Perhaps you intended to use TemplateHaskell
Haddock documentation
haddock


ABOUT THE BRAND
品牌介绍
LIVABLE宜居时代家居广场
15年的坚持与制造，造就了现代宜居！
宜居时代有限公司创建于1986年 / LIVABLE TIMES CO.LTD WAS FOUNDED IN1986.
经过三十余载的励精图治已发展成为集研、产、销一体的大型现代化家居企业公司主要生产板式套房家具、实木家具、床垫、沙发、软床和定制家具、工程家具等系列产品，产品畅销全国，并远销欧美、东南亚多个国家和地区。
公司主要产品:主要为企业提供网站策划,网站设计制作,网站推广优化等服务;
销售业绩以及网络:为中小企业提供网站策划服务,先阶段主要面向XX地区;
售后服务:XX网站策划有详细的售后服务体系,提供终生策划指导服务；
以上就是关于新饶网站策划的一个分类详细说明,下面开始整理书写。
一家专业的家居定制公司 / ALL USER
公司投巨资兴建的全友家具国际工业港，由德国BRNSACHITKTEN规划设计院与意大利COMANI规划设计院规划设计，以“现代、绿色、生态、国际化”为设计理念，是国内一流、国际领先的家具工业港。公司在行业内率先建立了ISO9001质量管理、ISO14001环境管理和OHSMS18001职业健康安全管理三大体系认证；多次荣获“中国最佳售后服务奖”、“中国最佳特色服务奖”和“绿色设计国际贡献奖”，并获得“全国售后服务十佳单位”、“绿色先锋”企业称号等殊荣。
Companies spend large sum of money to build the microtek international furniture industrial port, by a German BRUNSARCHITEKTEN planning design institute and Italian COMANI planning design institute of planning and design, with "modern, green, ecology, internationalization" as the design concept, is the domestic first-class, international leading port of the furniture industry. The company has established ISO9001 quality management, ISO14001 environmental management and OHSMS18001 occupational health and safety management system certification. Repeatedly won the "China best after-sales service award", "China's best service award" and "green design international contribution award", and "top ten units of the national service", "green pioneer" enterprise title.
After more than 30 years of hard work has developed into a collection of research, production, sales of large modern home furnishings company mainly produces plate furniture, solid wood furniture, mattress, sofa, the hammock and custom furniture, engineering, furniture and other products, products are sold well all over the country, and exported to Europe, America, southeast Asia countries and regions
一切以用户需求为中心 / ALL USER
宜居时代一直秉承绿色的核心理念，以“绿色文化、鱼水文化”为企业核心文化价值。在全友，绿色不仅是宜居品牌的基础色调和核心基因，更是全友人的价值信仰和精神高地；绿色不仅是对产
After more than 30 years of hard work has developed into a collection of research, production, sales of large modern home furnishings company mainly produces plate furniture, solid wood furniture, mattress, sofa, the hammock and custom furniture, engineering, furniture and other products, products are sold well all over the country, and exported to Europe, America, southeast Asia countries and regions


Contents
% Various operations on polygons using a leaf sample. % % output = polygons_demo_leaf(input) % % Example % polygons_demo_leaf % % See also % % ------ % Author: David Legland % e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>% INRAE - BIA Research Unit - BIBS Platform (Nantes) % Created: 2023-03-24, using Matlab <IP_ADDRESS>9777 (R2022b) % Copyright 2023 INRAE.
Load and display data
% read polygon data as a numeric N-by-2 array poly = load('leaf_poly.txt'); % creates the figure for display figure; axis equal; hold on; axis([0 600 0 400]); axis off; set(gcf, 'color', 'w'); % draw the polygon using basic color option drawPolygon(poly, 'k');
Polygon bounds
% Computes the bounds of the polygon. Result is a 1-by-4 row array, that % can be drawn like using the "drawBox" function poly_bnd = boundingBox(poly); % draw result on original polygon drawBox(poly_bnd, 'k');
Convex hull
% computes convex hull of polygon vertices poly_hull = convexHull(poly); % draw result on original polygon drawPolygon(poly_hull, 'LineWidth', 2, 'Color', 'k');
Smooth polygon
% the smooth method computes average coordinates of each vertex using local % averaging. Argument corresponds to the size of the smoothing window. poly_smooth = smoothPolygon(poly, 51); % draw result on original polygon drawPolygon(poly_smooth, 'color', 'b', 'linewidth', 2);
Simplify polygon
% Computes a simplified version of the polygon, by using the % Douglas-Peucker algorithm. The input argument is the maximum distance % between original polygon and its simplification poly_simpl = simplifyPolygon(poly, 20); % draw result on original polygon drawPolygon(poly_simpl, 'color', 'r', 'linewidth', 2); % we can also display vertices of the (simplified) polygon drawVertices(poly_simpl, 'Color', 'k', 'Marker', 's', 'MarkerFaceColor', 'w');
line-polygon intersections
% compute intersections with an arbitrary line line = createLine([0 250], [600 350]); inters = intersectLinePolygon(line, poly_simpl); % display result drawLine(line, 'k'); drawPoint(inters, 'Color', 'r', 'Marker', 'o', 'MarkerFaceColor', 'w', 'linewidth', 2);


HTML is like an actual body. You have the head, which is where your brain (metadata) is stored, then you have the body, which is where all your organs (elements) are compacted away with their own uses and then you have your legs and feet - closing tags for the body and for the html document as a whole.
In the head, sits all the information, or metadata, that is needed for the page to function, speak in the language you want it to and also the neural pathways that link external sources of information like the title of your webpage, your CSS stylesheet and font styles. There is no limit to how many meta-elements you can add. After the head comes the rest of the body that is made up of headers, paragraphs, tables, lists and images and so on. These elements "flesh out" and grow however way you like, but just like our actual bodies, we need clothes. Thats where CSS comes in.
CSS is a separate "sheet" that includes the data needed to clothe, or style your html code so that your html code can be shown to others in the way that you would like it to. You can set the color for the background of your page, add fonts for any text, as well as configure the spacing of each element (alignment).
The term Control Flow refers to the process that a script will follow when being executed. It flows through the script (or instructions), until it is told to break this flow and loop back to the start, or do something else until that output is achieved.
An example of this is also seen in music. You play a piece of music as its' written, playing through a verse into a chorus, and then maybe repeating that verse again, or starting a new verse, then another chorus, or maybe even a bridge, or instrumental break until you reach the end of the song having the outro signify the end output.
The Document Object Model, or the DOM, is basically the glue that links HTML and CSS to JavaScript. It is an interface used to help programmers manipulate HTML elements on a page, shaping our page however way we like. Because a JavaScript Document object is provided to us through a browser, full of different properties and methods to allow us to carry out manipulations, it is also seen as a "Family Tree" of Objects - except each object, method and property has one parent.
In JavaScript, Objects are known as a collection of properties (or things), with an association between a name, (or key), and a value. An array on the other hand is a specific kind of object, that can hold varying amounts of values, and are also useful when creating a collection of data.
Accessing, adding and removing data from objects requires the user to use bracket or dot notation. The process differs for arrays in that arrays use zero-based indexing - the first item in an array is assigned to #0, instead of one, so when wanting to access data, we would request it based on its' numerical value in the array.
A Function in JavaScript is basically a set of instructions ("statements") that perform tasks within a webpage (or web application). Functions are important because they help a webpage built with HTML and CSS be more than just a basic, or static webpage. They are also used to create boundaries for DOM to simplify the composition of the application.


GameVersion
–
+
×
Current Game Version:
Click
here
to change Game Version
Bundle
–
+
×
Key (
)
Value (
)
Save
Publish Development


interface PendingTransactionDao
Data access object providing crud for pending transactions.
cancel |
abstract suspend fun cancel(id: Long): Unit |
create |
abstract suspend fun create(transaction: PendingTransactionEntity): Long |
delete |
abstract suspend fun delete(transaction: PendingTransactionEntity): Unit |
findById |
abstract suspend fun findById(id: Long): PendingTransactionEntity? |
getAll |
abstract fun getAll(): Flow<List<PendingTransactionEntity>> |
monitorById |
abstract fun monitorById(id: Long): Flow<PendingTransactionEntity> |
update |
abstract suspend fun update(transaction: PendingTransactionEntity): Unit |