A jQuery plugin to display a horizontal date picker bar to allow quick and easy date selection.
You can select a date and the table data will change based on your selection (Valid dates are May, June July, August, September and October of 2011). Use the theme switcher to see various styles based on jQuery UI theme builder.
To use, simple add the following HTML to your document.

Then initialize the nav bar like so...
$('.cj-datenav').cjDatePickerBar({
date: '10/31/2011', // pass a date string to set initial date
dateMin: '5/2/2010', // pass a date string to set initial date
dateMax: '10/31/2011', // pass a date string to set initial date
bigInc: 10, // the big jump amount, defaults to 10
tinyInc: 5, // the tiny jump amount, defaults to 5
monthNames: ["Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May", "Jun", "Jul", "Aug", "Sep", "Oct", "Nov", "Dec"],
// Optional month name overide. Provided for non-english localization.
// Defaults to english short names (i.e. what's listed here)
showDays: true, // shows the day buttons. (defaults false)
showInc: false, // shows the increments numbers, instead of '<<' '<' or '>' '>>'. (defaults false)
showFuture: true, // allows the user to navigate to dates greater than the current date. (defaults true)
onLoad: function(dateObj) {
// ...do your callback stuff here.
},
onClick: function(dateObj) {
// ...do your callback stuff here.
// dateObj = a JavaScript date object.
}
});
You can then set CSS rules to define the look and position. The following list shows the custom class names that are used. jQuery UI class name styling is also incorporated to allow further control.
.cj-datenav - The main block.
.cj-datenav .nav-months - The month button set
.cj-datenav .nav-years - The year button set.
.cj-datenav .cj-button - The buttons
An example CSS script might look something like this.
/* Style for the date navigation bar */
.cj-datenav { display: block; width: 100%; height: auto; margin-bottom: 15px; overflow: hidden; }
/* nav-months and nav-years are two spans that surround the button groups */
.cj-datenav .nav-months,
.cj-datenav .nav-years { float: left; }
.cj-datenav .nav-months { margin-right: 10px; }
/* buttons use standard jquery ui theme styling, but you can customize using the cj-button class */
.cj-datenav .cj-button { font-size: 10px; margin: 0 1px; }
You can control the behavior by initializing using any of the following option settings.
| Option | Description | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| date | To set the start date, you can pass a date string. i.e. "1/1/2011". (will use current date if not passed) | string | null |
| dateMin | An optional mimimum date selection. i.e. "1/1/2011". (Overides showFuture if provided.) | string | null |
| dateMax | An optional maximum date selection. i.e. "1/1/2011". (Overides showFuture if provided.) | string | null |
| bigInc | Determines the big jump amount for the years. | number | 10 |
| tinyInc | Determines the tiny jump amount for the years. | number | 5 |
| monthNames | Default short month names to use for displaying the month buttons | array | ["Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May", "Jun", "Jul", "Aug", "Sep", "Oct", "Nov", "Dec"] |
| showDays | If set to TRUE, then the day buttons will be displayed. | boolean | false |
| showInc | If set to TRUE, then the year increment buttons will show the actual jump value. If FALSE, then uses <<, <, >, >> | boolean | false |
| showFuture | If set to TRUE, then future dates are navigable. FALSE, prevents the selection of future dates. i.e. Dates greater than the current date | boolean | true |
| onLoad | An optional callback function that gets called after the plug in loads and initializes. | function | null |
| onClick | An optional callback function that gets called after a button is clicked. | function | null |


put in your word below to get the phonetic alphabet version of it. useful if you need to spell something out on the phone and they can't hear you in insert-country-here.


Chris Everest
Environments are elastic and we need total automation.
| App Instances | 50 |
| Prod Databases | 8 |
| Environments | 2 | |
| App Instances | (2x50) | 100 |
| Databases | (2x8) | 16 |
| Testing Apps | (8x50) | 400 |
| Vagrant Apps | (50x50) | 2500 |
| Databases | (8x8) + (8x50) | <eek> |
class { 'postgresql::server': }
postgresql::server::db { 'covermymeds':
user => 'cmm_user',
password => postgresql_password('cmm_user', 'supersecret '),
}
# Create the Role
postgresql::server::role { 'app_user': }
password_hash => postgresql_password('app_user', 'secret'),
}
# Apply GRANTS
postgresql::server::database_grant {'app_user':
privilege => 'ALL',
db => 'covermymeds',
role => 'app_user',
}
(...sigh)
Puppet makes this all super easy, we just have to look deeper. - Separate config into workable, repeatable pieces. - Server Config, Roles, Databases and Permissions - Hieradata for structured yaml config - Extreme patience The secret sauce is Puppet Lab's custom resource type.
postgresql_psql { "unique_name":
command => 'ANY COMMAND THAT PSQL SUPPORTS',
db => 'DATABASE TO ACT ON',
unless => 'SQL COMMAND TO CHECK IF ACTION WAS ALREADY TAKEN',
require => Class['postgresql::server']
}
We set up two data structures for hiera
Define this data structure at the host level, so the app list can be moved around to different database clusters. Define this on our master only.
# DB Cluster to Application Mapping
cmm_pgsql::dblist::cluster1:
mydatabase:
apps:
- myapp1
- myapp2
- myapp3
# Equivilant to a hash of arrays
$myhash = hiera('cmm_pgsql::dblist::cluster1')
# yields => {
# 'mydatabase' => {
# 'apps' => [
# 'myapp1',
# 'myapp2',
# 'myapp3',
# ],
# },
#}
Define this at the environment or common level. Any other puppet module can benefit from access to database credentials. Use this data structure for both PostgreSQL builds and to provide database configs to applications.
# Application to Role Mapping
app::dbconfig::myapp1:
mydatabase:
write_handle:
default_handle: true
role: default_write
host: vip-cluster1
database: mydatabase
adapter: postgres
username: myapp1_user
password: password
# Equivilant to a hash of arrays
$myhash = hiera('cmm_pgsql::dbconfig::myapp1')
# yields => {
# 'mydatabase' => {
# 'write_handle' => {
# 'default_handle' => true,
# 'role' => 'default_write',
# 'host' => 'vip-cluster1',
# 'database' => 'mydatabase',
# 'adapter' => 'postgres',
# 'username' => 'myapp1_user',
# 'password' => 'password',
# },
# },
#}
The meat and potatoes of our database infrastructure
https://github.com/covermymeds/cmm_pgsqlThe main class determines master vs. slave and failover status. Masters do everything, slaves do almost nothing (they're read only). Hosts in failover do absolutely nothing.
Statuses are determined by lib/facter/pg_replication.rb
Base setup will install requirements like SSL keys for client connections, other supporting packages (pg_top, pg_repack, etc), Postgres configuration and Shinken (nagios) Monitors. Masters and slaves alike get base setup configuration.
# Define any valid pg config value
cmm_pgsql::config:
'hot_standby_feedback':
value: 'on'
'ssl':
value: 'on'
'hot_standby':
value: 'on'
'max_connections':
value: '100'
'shared_buffers':
value: '1024MB'
'effective_cache_size':
value: '3072MB'
'checkpoint_segments':
value: '32'
'checkpoint_completion_target':
value: '0.9'
'default_statistics_target':
value: '100'
'work_mem':
value: '16MB'


who are we?
Bootstrap exclusively uses CSS3 for its animations, but Internet Explorer 8 & 9 don't support the necessary CSS properties. Thus, there are no slide transition animations when using these browsers. We have intentionally decided not to include jQuery-based fallbacks for the transitions.


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Notebooks
Story: The !koa (or Muishond)
The !koa (or Muishond)
Title
The !koa (or Muishond)
Collection
Summary
A song of the Early Race in which the !koa (or Muishond) cuts off his own flesh with his knife and cooks and eats it, until his body grows small from all the cutting. He asks the west wind what to do.
Comments
1) p.7157v: |han≠kass'o heard this story from his mother (|xabbi-an), 2) p.7195v: see Names of |han≠kass'o's relations, 3) p.7196v: see Names for certain winds, 4) p.7204v: |han≠kass'o says his mother did not tell him what happened to the Muishond (the song ends inconclusively), but that he must have left his flesh alone and gone to a different place to hunt, 5) This story is found in Book VIII-13
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
2 July 1878 (started)
Categories
Keywords
Early Race (or First Bushmen, or !xwe ||na ss'o !kui) , Early Race (a song of the First Bushmen) , Early Race (and the !koa or Muishond) , Early Race (when animals were people) , Early Race (when people were foolish) , Muishond (!koa) , Muishond (who cooks and eats his body which grows smaller) , Muishond (who ate his own flesh) , Muishond (asks the west wind for assistance) , Muishond (was formerly a person) , Muishond (is a man of the Early Race) , Muishond (his foolish actions) , song (about the !koaor Muishond who ate his own flesh) , song (of the First Bushmen) , wind (west) , wind (and the !koa or Muishond who asks it for assistance) , wind (called the 'Great West') , name (of the west wind) , name (the Muishond is called the !koa)
Story Pages
7158-7205


A web page where all the content is on a single page instead of being spread across multiple pages.
Capable of being searched, especially something that has an automated search function included.
A web page which can work offline.
A website that does not make use of server-side scripting or coding to display information, and thus has no interactivity beyond the user's choice of hyperlink to follow.
A static-site generator written in Ruby.
Thanks to GutenbergCSS, kusojisho glossaries look beautiful when printed.
All you really need is a GitHub/GitLab account.
kusojisho uses git, which makes it simple for multiple people to work on the same glossary, and makes rollbacks possible if you ever need them.
kusojisho uses sakuracss, which makes it simple to retheme your website. You can also use your own custom CSS.
This website will render properly regardless of you having JS enabled. Some functionaliy, mainly search, will not be available, but you can still use your browser's built-in search via Ctrl+F
.


| DOSE: |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
I want to share with anyone out there an experience that I had way back when, and haven't really had the chance to tell anyone about. Mostly because I forgot about it until just recently. First though I'll give you a short introduction.
Years ago when I had first started my journey in to drugs I never imagined I would be enveloped in the crazy world that I ended up in. I did know that I would try anything that came my way as long as I knew everything I possibly could about it though. I went through various drugs starting in my early teens, but my drug of choice ended up being Ecstacy. After 6 months or so of delving in to the world of raves, parties, and ecstacy I had become quite experienced but also careless. The more I partied the more drugs I began to consume at a now understood, alarming rate.
After a weekend of actually partying sober and trying to stay up with friends who were on speed, mdma, and weed I was totally exhausted. We just got back from another run to the store and my friends were spinning records in the living room. I was thinking about heading to bed because I simply didn't have the strength to be up any longer. My friend A offered a hit of a joint before I headed to bed and I was happy to take it. Just as I was making my way to a room to crash in our friend L showed up with a new batch of tabs called Blue Armanis. L was feeling generous and asked if anyone wanted to try the new stuff. In the back of my mind I knew I should have just gone to sleep, in the back of my mind I knew the better thing to do would be just to get the tab and save it for later. It's funny how excitement can override common sense isn't it?
I took a tab from L as did everyone else, and everyone kept on with what they were doing. I told L that I'm going to take a quick nap and to wake me up in about 30 minutes if he didn't mind. He said fine so I went to the room and crashed hard the second I hit the bed. The next thing I know I'm having the most vivid and incredible dreams I've had to date. Apparently L forgot about me asking him to wake me up and I ended up sleeping and woke up as I was starting to peak. I woke feeling like the sexiest man in the world, and amazingly I woke up with a rock hard erection. I laid back in the bed and stretched like anyone does when they first wake up, but I felt as though my arms and legs would shoot through the walls.
Reluctantly I got up and checked to see who was around still and why they didn't wake me up. I began to get the telltale euphoria but it kicked in all at once with no warning.  She squeeled with excitement and turned around to see that it was me. Her face was the most beautiful thing I've ever seen, and was to distracted to notice I still had an erection. She looked down and as she did I remembered and almost became embarassed until she kissed me and took me back to the room. I'll spare the details but suffice it to say this was the most mindblowing sex I've ever had.
Afterwards we cuddled, talked, and by then I was starting to come down. I told her what had happened and she didn't believe me until we got up and she found L. As it turns out he had to run to get rid of the rest of what he had given us and forgot to tell someone else about me. I didn't mind though, and actually thanked him and gave him a huge hug, sans the erection this time. Kt and I told everyone good night and went back to bed to cuddle and fall asleep.
I don't suggest anyone try to mimic this because I honestly have no clue if it was a healthy thing to do. To this day I've never tried to do that again, but have had less than equal experiences with opiates and sleeping. I don't think anything can quite compare to waking up and already be peaking on some really good ecstacy.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


1.2. Creating a Simple
Chaupal Project
So far we have created an RCP project with the Chaupal JP2P project.
Now we add a new plugin project in the same fashion as we did earlier:
File -> New ->
Plugin Project
When the wizard opens, we select an '
OSGI Framework' project
and follow the guidelines of the wizard until certain templates can be
selected. Give the bundle a name, such as:
org.<your
organisation>.rdv
where you fill in the organisation of your choosing.
In the list you can see two JXSE bundle options. Select the RDV option
and press 'finish'.
We now have two bundles in our workspace. Time to see what this may
achieve!
In order to see the differences, we first need to make a few changes
to the standard launch configuration. Open the launcher:
Run -> Debug
Configurations
and select the 'Plugins' tab. Here you see a list of all the bundles
that are activated when you run your application. By default, all the
plugins and features are activated. For now, we respect this option,
but we change the
launch with option to run with the
'bundles selected below'. Then we set the 'auto-start' option of the
new bundle to 'true'. Next we have to set the auto-start option
to 'true'' for:
- net.jxse.jetty
- net.jxse.netty
- net.jxse.osgi.platform
Include the following bundles to activate the console:
- org.eclipse.equinox.console
- org.apache.felix.gogo.command
- org.apache.felix.gogo.runtime
We 'apply' the changes and run the launcher, but when the IDE opens,
nothing has changed!
We need to make one modification in the Activator class that was
generated when the new bundle was created. Change the constructor as
follows:
public Activator(){
super( S_PLUGIN_ID, DeveloperModes.DEBUG ) {
}
Relaunch the application. If all went well, you should be seeing
something like this:
Your first Chaupal JP2P project is up and running!
You may ask yourself why the Activator constructor has to specifically
changed, instead that we implemented this immediately. The answer is
that we want you to understand that your Chaupal JP2P
application is running in it's own virtual machine, and that the only
way you can share it with other bundles is when the DeveloperMode is
set to debug. When you take your bundle into production, you will be
certain that no other bundles can access the peer-to-peer node you
made. Only when developing, a declarative service is available that
allows other bundles to access the container, such as the Chaupal UI
bundles. Otherwise it is closed and your JP2P container is secure.


Cotter
public class Cotter
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var userID: String { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static var PLBaseURL: String? { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init( apiSecretKey: String, apiKeyID: String, cotterURL: String, userID: String, configuration: [String: Any] )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init( apiSecretKey: String, apiKeyID: String, cotterURL: String )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func startEnrollment( vc: UIViewController, animated: Bool, cb: @escaping FinalAuthCallback, hideClose:Bool = false )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func startTransaction( vc: UIViewController, animated: Bool, cb: @escaping FinalAuthCallback, hideClose: Bool = false, name: String? = nil, sendingMethod: String? = nil, sendingDestination: String? = nil )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func startUpdateProfile( vc: UIViewController, animated: Bool, cb: @escaping FinalAuthCallback, hideClose:Bool = false )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func startPasswordlessLogin(parentView: UIViewController, input: String, identifierField: String, type: String, directLogin: Bool, cb: @escaping FinalAuthCallback)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func setText(for key: String, to value: String)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func loginWithTrustedDevice( vc: UIViewController, cb: @escaping FinalAuthCallback )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func getEventTrustedDevice( vc: UIViewController, cb: @escaping FinalAuthCallback )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func registerNewDevice( vc: UIViewController, cb: @escaping FinalAuthCallback )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func scanNewDevice( vc: UIViewController, cb: @escaping FinalAuthCallback )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func removeTrustedDevice( vc: UIViewController, cb: @escaping FinalAuthCallback )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static func configure( apiSecretKey: String, apiKeyID: String, configuration: [String:Any] = [:] )
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static func configureWithLaunchOptions( launchOptions: [UIApplication.LaunchOptionsKey: Any]?, apiSecretKey: String, apiKeyID: String, configuration: [String:Any] = [:] )


restraintmaker package¶
Subpackages¶
- restraintmaker.algorithm package
- restraintmaker.interface_Pymol package
- restraintmaker.io package
- restraintmaker.test package
- restraintmaker.tools_Rdkit package
- restraintmaker.utils package
Submodules¶
restraintmaker.restraintMaker module¶
RestraintMaker Is a programm, that estimates optimal distance restraints for a given bulk of molecules, to interconnect them.
This is the main part of restraintmaker. From here the PyMol Wizard/Plugin is triggered.
- Required Packages Needed:
python 3 rdkit pymol numpy scipy
- restraintmaker.restraintMaker._check_importing_packages()[source]¶
This function checks if all needed packages are there.


Starship Troopers A film review by Marty Mapes Copyright 1997 Marty Mapes
***1/2 (out of 4) The war in Vietnam changed the face of American war movies for good. War movies now show the horror, futility, and irony of nations fighting. But before, once upon a time, war was the heroic, romantic proving grounds where boys became men. By providing an inhuman enemy, STARSHIP TROOPERS is able to make war fun again.
STARSHIP TROOPERS is not a science fiction movie; it is a war movie (specifically, a WWII movie, according to effects-man Phil Tippett). Like GATTACA, only its setting is futuristic, giving the movie a science-fiction look and feel; the story itself breaks the sci-fi mold.
What are the conventions of war movies? A big cast. Lots of characters with names, not all of whom will survive. Caricatured people from different walks of life coming together in the military. Clear class demarcation between strategists, flyboys, and grunts. Big, well-choreographed battle scenes. Characters growing from "boys" to "men." The African-American infantryman dying first. War-inspired racism. This movie has them all.
Our heroes (Carmen [Denise Richards], Johnny [Casper Van Dien], Carl [Neil Patrick Harris], and Diz [Dina Meyer]) are just graduating high school, contemplating their futures in a world on the brink of war with Klendathu, a planet of giant insects. There are many options - college, professional athletics - but like in GONE WITH THE WIND, "joining up" is the only real option to any self-respecting youth. Our side needs you; all your friends will be joining up; it's the best way to prove yourself a man; and besides, this is history in the making. Being the right age at the right time in one of humanity's greatest moments is fate and destiny and downright fun!
To really spark the characters' (and the audience's) interest, slickly made propaganda films (reminiscent of the commercials in Verhoeven's ROBOCOP) call all red-blooded humans to action in the adventure of a lifetime. Making it even more irresistible, things at home are untouched by the war. None of the awful destructive reality of war discolors the young people's enthusiasm for going off to kill the enemy. They're doing it as much for fun and camaraderie as for duty (again, reminiscent of GONE WITH THE WIND).
The movie is really well made, and it's hard not to get caught up in the thrill of going to war. But Verhoeven doesn't let us forget that the emotional hype has a dark side to it. For example, a newsreel tells us that a man is caught, tried for murder, convicted, and executed, all within 12 hours. Another newsreel refers to a group of "Mormon Extremists;" actually, they were hoping for a peaceful solution to the war. Another newsreel encourages war racism among kids too young to fight: cockroach stomping is a great way for little Johnny to feel like he's really killing gooks, too. These subjects are awful, but they're presented with all the enthusiasm of real propaganda films, and the audience is hard-pressed not to give in to the emotion of the moment. (That's why you should see this movie during a crowded show, not when you're the only one in the theater.)
The world of STARSHIP TROOPERS is an interesting place. Details about military service, citizenship, and Earth history add to the satirically dark tone of the movie, though not very subtly. For example, a civilian (with no military service) is not a citizen, and can't vote. Democracy failed and "the Veterans" took over politics. These details seem unnecessary at first, but they help explain many of the characters' motives and they further distance the audience from the war-glorifying world on-screen.
Clearly, this movie is intended as a special-effects blowout, and the effects are indeed great. A bug stampede around the camera has all the tense energy of a "real" stampede. Battle scenes at an abandoned fortress are choreographed and edited masterfully (and they look like BEAU GESTE and INTOLERANCE). But if you have a taste for film history or for war movies, there is more to STARSHIP TROOPERS than computer-generated insects. The special effects action is a great start, but deeper, you can find lots of interesting commentary on war movies and on war itself.
A friend of mine once proposed that the nations of the world should set aside some remote island to be used for war. Any young man who felt the need to go off to kill and die in glorious battle could choose a side, hop over to War Island and engage in battle until he grew up or until he died. The rest of us could go about our lives unaffected.
Really, that's what STARSHIP TROOPERS is all about. It gives itself enough distance from reality so that our lives aren't really affected by the horrors of war, and then it taps into that young-man eagerness for life-or-death adventure.
Intellectually, I can't really condone that message, but I have to admit that this will be a guilty pleasure of mine for years to come.
Check out more current movie reviews at http://www.indra.com/~mmapes/
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


A quick and easy way to keep track of the score of any friendly game. Simply add the names of the participants and you're good to go.


This page was revealed
using a simple barbaCSS & CSS slide-up transition
Now lets show some transition.
Slide Up


Welcome to the meningitis vaccine finder. If your device has GPS, you may click on the Find Me button to see locations near you.  Click on All, Next 7 Days, or On A Day of the week to highlight locations available on a certain day. Blue map locations offer vaccines at no cost.


early Intel
MITS, 1975
https://s2js.com/altair/sim.html
By User:Swtpc6800 Swtpc6800 Michael Holley - Own work, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2649301
Data bus width
169 0 141 32 208 169 1 141 32 208 76 0 192
169 0 141 32 208 169 1 141 32 208 76 0 192
$A9 $00 $8D $20 $D0 $A9 $01 $8D $20 $D0 $4C $00 $C0
$C000 LDA #$00 $C002 STA $D020 $C005 LDA #$01 $C007 STA $D020 $C00A JMP $C000
loop: LDA #$00 STA $D020 LDA #$01 STA $D020 JMP loop
ADC Add Memory to Accumulator with Carry LDA Load Accumulator with Memory AND "AND" Memory with Accumulator LDX Load Index X with Memory ASL Shift Left One Bit (Memory or Accumulator) LDY Load Index Y with Memory LSR Shift Right One Bit (Memory or Accumulator) BCC Branch on Carry Clear BCS Branch on Carry Set NOP No Operation BEQ Branch on Result Zero BIT Test Bits in Memory with Accumulator ORA "OR" Memory with Accumulator BMI Branch on Result Minus BNE Branch on Result not Zero PHA Push Accumulator on Stack BPL Branch on Result Plus PHP Push Processor Status on Stack BRK Force Break PLA Pull Accumulator from Stack BVC Branch on Overflow Clear PLP Pull Processor Status from Stack BVS Branch on Overflow Set ROL Rotate One Bit Left (Memory or Accumulator) CLC Clear Carry Flag ROR Rotate One Bit Right (Memory or Accumulator) CLD Clear Decimal Mode RTI Return from Interrupt CLI Clear interrupt Disable Bit RTS Return from Subroutine CLV Clear Overflow Flag CMP Compare Memory and Accumulator SBC Subtract Memory from Accumulator with Borrow CPX Compare Memory and Index X SEC Set Carry Flag CPY Compare Memory and Index Y SED Set Decimal Mode SEI Set Interrupt Disable Status DEC Decrement Memory by One STA Store Accumulator in Memory DEX Decrement Index X by One STX Store Index X in Memory DEY Decrement Index Y by One STY Store Index Y in Memory INC Increment Memory by One TAX Transfer Accumulator to Index X INX Increment Index X by One TAY Transfer Accumulator to Index Y INY Increment Index Y by One TSX Transfer Stack Pointer to Index X TXA Transfer Index X to Accumulator JMP Jump to New Location TXS Transfer Index X to Stack Pointer JSR Jump to New Location Saving Return Address TYA Transfer Index Y to Accumulator
Arithmetic ADD Rd, Rr ADC Rd, Rr ADIW Rp+1:Rp, K6 SUB Rd, Rr SUBI Rdh, K8 SBC Rd, Rr SBCI Rdh, K8 SBIW Rp+1:Rp, K6 INC Rd DEC Rd AND Rd, Rr ANDI Rdh, K8 OR Rd, Rr ORI Rdh, K8 COM Rd NEG Rd CP Rd, Rr CPC Rd, Rr CPI Rdh, K8 SWAP Rd LSR Rd ROR Rd ASR Rd MUL Rd, Rr MULS Rdh, Rrh MULSU Rdq, Rrq FMUL Rdq, Rrq FMULS Rdq, Rrq FMULSU Rdq, Rrq
Bit and others BSET s BCLR s SBI IO5, b CBI IO5, b BST Rd, b BLD Rd, b NOP BREAK SLEEP WDR
Transfer MOV Rd, Rr MOVW Rd+1:Rd, Rr+1:Rr IN Rd, IO6 OUT IO6, Rr PUSH Rr POP Rr LDI Rdh, K8 LDS Rd, D16 LD Rd, X LDD Rd, YZ+K6 LD Rd, -XYZ LD Rd, XYZ+ STS D16, Rr ST X, Rr STD YZ+K6, Rr ST -XYZ, Rr ST XYZ+, Rr LPM LPM Rd, Z LPM Rd, Z+ ELPM ELPM Rd, Z ELPM Rd, Z+ SPM
Jump RJMP S12 IJMP EIJMP JMP P22
Branch CPSE Rd, Rr SBRC Rr, b SBRS Rr, b SBIC IO5, b SBIS IO5, b BRBC s, S7 BRBS s, S7
Call RCALL S12 ICALL EICALL CALL P22 RET RETI
LDA #$20
- immediateLDA $20
- absolute zero pageLDA $D020
- absoluteLDA $C000, X
, LDA $C000, Y
- absolute indexedJMP ($C000)
- indirectLDA ($20,X)
- indirect zero page preindexed XLDA ($20),Y
- indirect zere page postindexed Y+----------------+-----------------------+---------+---------+----------+ | Addressing Mode| Assembly Language Form| OP CODE |No. Bytes|No. Cycles| +----------------+-----------------------+---------+---------+----------+ | Immediate | LDA #$FF | $A9 | 2 | 2 | | ZeroPage | LDA $FF | $A5 | 2 | 3 | | ZeroPage,X | LDA $FF,X | $B5 | 2 | 4 | | Absolute | LDA $FFFF | $AD | 3 | 4 | | Absolute,X | LDA $FFFF,X | $BD | 3 | 4* | | Absolute,Y | LDA $FFFF,Y | $B9 | 3 | 4* | | (Indirect,X) | LDA ($FF,X) | $A1 | 2 | 6 | | (Indirect),Y | LDA ($FF),Y | $B1 | 2 | 5* | +----------------+-----------------------+---------+---------+----------+
PHA
- push accumulator (A)PLA
- pull accumulator (A)PHP
- push status (S)PLP
- pull status (S)JSR $xxxx
- jump to subroutineRET
- return from subroutineRTI
- return from interruptADC $xxxx
- add to accumulator with carrySBC $xxxx
- subtract from accumulator with carryAND $xxxx
- bitwise ANDEOR $xxxx
- exclusive ORSLR $xxxx
- shift right


"NAPHTUHIM "a Hamitic tribe descended from Mizraim (Genesis 10:13). Others identify this word with Napata, the name of the city and territory on the southern frontier of Mizraim, the modern Meroe, at the great bend of the Nile at Soudan. This city was the royal residence, it is said, of Queen Candace (Acts 8:27). Here there are extensive and splendid ruins.
"NAPHTUHIM "a Hamitic tribe descended from Mizraim (Genesis 10:13).
Others identify this word with Napata, the name of the city and territory on the southern frontier of Mizraim, the modern Meroe, at the great bend of the Nile at Soudan. This city was the royal residence, it is said, of Queen Candace (Acts 8:27). Here there are extensive and splendid ruins.


Team Profiler
My Team
Erica
Manager
Id: 101
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office: 1
Steve
Engineer
Id: 201
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github: Steve123
Scott
Engineer
Id: 202
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github: ScottyDoesKnow
Bethany
Engineer
Id: 301
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub: BethyBeth12
Kris
Intern
Id: 401
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: UCF


KnoppMyth r5B7
So...
Well, I finally gave up on trying to force my hardware encoding card to be the first card. Knoppmyth wanted it to be second to the weaker software encoding card, fine - life is too short. I think the basis for this is that the hardware card requires firmware from the host and the system which provides the ivtv firmware, hotplug, does not start until later in the bootup sequence.
This feels like there are some aspects of the Linux kernel that are beyond my area of experience. And I don't really feel like taking a lot of time to find out about them.
I upgraded to ivtv-0.4.4 as suggested on the Knoppmyth forums, as my digital card was not working. The bad news is Myth doesn't seem to be tuning the internal tuner to channel 3 - so I have to run ivtv-tune -d /dev/video1 -c 3
. This is specified in the MythTV Setup program - I don't know why I need to run it manually. I've set it to run when the kernel module is inserted; I can live with that if it works - I have to test it when next nothing is recording.
I rebuilt my remote control (lirc) files - works really well actually. I'm impressed. Of course, mark's braindump has become basically unnecessary since his patches have been integrated into modern ivtv and lirc implementations. He still has some handy scripts and codes though.
Next simple project is adding a coupla hunnerd megs. As it is, we have things we mean to watch, but haven't yet, sitting there consuming hard drive space.
About this entry
You"re currently reading "KnoppMyth r5B7," an entry on ♥♥♥ OMG!!1! PONIES!!! ♥♥♥
- Published:
- 03.31.06 / 7pm
- Category:
- MythTV
I also struggled with trying to make one tuner show up first. After messing with it a long time, I discovered that you can give your tuners a numerical preference in myth-setup. I think it is under the add a tuner/card menu.
I haven't actually tried it as I am now in the process of putting my cards in two separate backend systems (a master and a slave). I upgraded to r5b7 this week.
My master backend has a PVR-350 and just over 300 gigs but I don't care for the way the hard drive is set up. My slave backend has a pvr-150 and nearly 500 gigs. So, I want to preference the pvr-150 for most of the recording and try to keep the pvr-350 available for time-shifting live tv. Unfortunately, I'm not sure the preferences are that granular.
I'll be interested to see how things progress with your system.
[...] At 7am the dogs forced me awake, so I ignored them and plugged in a composite cable. Yep. It works. Okay, so remove the module options for manually setting the tuner, especially since net.wisdow was suggesting the new versions should be smart enough. Nope. Ok, check my own blog to see what I'd done in the past. I tried manually setting the channel to 3, which Myth is supposed to do for you. [...]


Access Control Vulnerabilities
Contents
Access Control Vulnerabilities#
Unprotected admin functionality#
Question
This lab has an unprotected admin panel.
Solve the lab by deleting the user carlos
.
This was pretty simple, though it took me a bit to remember that /robots.txt
can be your friend when looking for “hidden” directory paths. Once I remembered this, I navigated to /administrator-panel
(which was unprotected) and successfully deleted the user.
Unprotected admin functionality with unpredictable URL#
Question
This lab has an unprotected admin panel. It’s located at an unpredictable location, but the location is disclosed somewhere in the application.
Solve the lab by accessing the admin panel, and using it to delete the user carlos
.
The normal guesses didn’t work, so I started looking through the raw HTML within burpsuite. Eventually, I stumbled across this bit of JavaScript:
var isAdmin = false;
if (isAdmin) {
var topLinksTag = document.getElementsByClassName("top-links")[0];
var adminPanelTag = document.createElement('a');
adminPanelTag.setAttribute('href', '/admin-gw0pr8');
adminPanelTag.innerText = 'Admin panel';
topLinksTag.append(adminPanelTag);
var pTag = document.createElement('p');
pTag.innerText = '|';
topLinksTag.appendChild(pTag);
}
This made it clear that simply going to /admin-gw0pr8
was the key and I was able to delete the user.
User role controlled by request parameter#
Question
This lab has an admin panel at /admin
, which identifies administrators using a forgeable cookie.
Solve the lab by accessing the admin panel and using it to delete the user carlos
.
You can log in to your own account using the following credentials: wiener:peter
I first visited the site and logged in with “my” credentials and then attempted to visit the /admin
page. After receiving an error, I looked at the response data in burpsuite. I immediately saw a cookie that looked like the following: Cookie: Admin=false; session=D8CRqtEqMaPm0lhHMAVEcW452XcJq0Cd
. I sent the request to the “Repeater” tool and edited the cookie to say Admin=true;
. I then used the “request in browser/original session” tool, and the page rendered properly and I deleted the user.
UPDATE Actually, the above didn’t solve it. I did successfully get to the admin page, but the request to delete the user was denied because the cookie had been re-written. I probaby could have solved this via a re-write rule, but ended up just editing the GET
request to /admin/delete?username=carlos
and submitting it via the repeater tool.
User role can be modified in user profile#
question
This lab has an admin panel at /admin
. It’s only accessible to logged-in users with a roleid
of 2
.
Solve the lab by accessing the admin panel and using it to delete the user carlos
.
You can log in to your own account using the following credentials: wiener:peter
I logged in, visited the /admin
page and received the “access denied” error.
Went back to the profile page, updated the account email and noticed that the roleid
param is shown in the response to the /my-account/change-email
request. I sent this request to the Repeater tool and added my own roleid
param in the post and re-sent. As expected, it was processed and accepted fine. I was then able to visit /admin
and delete carlos
.
User ID controlled by request parameter#
question
This lab has a horizontal privilege escalation vulnerability on the user account page.
To solve the lab, obtain the API key for the user carlos
and submit it as the solution.
You can log in to your own account using the following credentials: wiener:peter
I logged in to the application and on the /my-account
page, my API key was shown. I noodled around a bit and failed to see anything like what I expected. Eventually, I navigated back to the home page, and then returned to the /my-account
page. This time, however, I noticed the URL was a little different… /my-account?id=wiener
. Of course, the solution looks obvious. I changed it to /my-account?id=carlos
and was presented with that account’s page/key. I submitted that answer and solved the challenge.
User ID controlled by request parameter, with unpredictable user IDs#
Question
This lab has a horizontal privilege escalation vulnerability on the user account page, but identifies users with GUIDs.
To solve the lab, find the GUID for carlos, then submit his API key as the solution.
You can log in to your own account using the following credentials: wiener:peter
The key to this challenge is actually reading the entire block of instructions in the training material. Here it is suggested that user ids may be disclosed in other parts of the application (this I was guessing), such as user reviews and comments (I hadn’t thought about this). I noodled around a little and found a post written by carlos. This page contained the following HTML:
carlos
From here, the solution was easy.


Website Style-guide
Overview
This Website's purpose is a work portfolio. I plan on putting my work experience
and projects on this website.
Audience
My Audience is potential employers. I hope to impress them.
Color Pallete
Palette URL: https://coolors.co/522b29-0094c6-33673b-dcdcdc
| Primary | Secondary | Accent 1 | Accent 2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| [#1D3461] | [#57C4E5] | [#FF6C0A] | [#DCDCDC] |
Typography
Heading Font: Ultra
I like the diversity of this font but it is open to change."
Paragraph Font: Roboto
I like how it looks. It is readable.
Normal paragraph example
Random text: The best Whitewater Rafting in Colorado, White Water Rafting Company offers rafting on the Colorado and Roaring Fork Rivers in Glenwood Springs. Since 1974, we have been family owned and operated, rafting the Shoshone section of Glenwood Canyon and beyond.
Colored paragraph example
Random text: Trips vary from mild and great for families, to trips exclusively for physically fit and experienced rafters. No matter what type of river adventures you are seeking, White Water Rafting Company can make it happen for you.
Navigation
Site Map
The Site Map of a site is just like it sounds…it is a map of the pages in a site and how they are related and linked together. From the map above we can see that we will eventually have the Home page and 2 sub or child pages.
The lines that connect them all together indicate that each page should be accessible from any other page, it is essentially showing us the global navigation for the site.


We've seen in the previous part how to use the HeightMap object to generate
an array with random values, like the one below :
[[6,6,5,5,4,4,3,3,3,4,4,4] ,[6,5,5,5,4,4,3,3,3,4,4,4] ,[5,5,5,5,4,4,3,3,3,4,4,4] ,[5,5,5,4,4,3,3,3,3,4,4,4] ,[4,4,4,4,3,3,3,3,3,4,4,4] ,[4,4,3,3,3,3,3,3,3,4,4,4] ,[3,3,3,2,2,2,3,3,3,3,4,4] ,[3,3,2,2,2,2,2,2,3,3,4,4] ,[2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,3,3,4] ,[2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2,3,3,3]]
From there, it's no big deal to produce some colored map, taking values in the array as argument for the RGB function.
The "pitch" gives the maximum value we can encounter in the array. Then we can calculate the color this way :
red_value = 0; green_value = Math.floor((item[x][y] / pitch) * 255); blue_value = 0;
It will give us some green map like this one :
6 6 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 6 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3
Of course, there's plenty other way to transform the HeightMap to a colored map.
We can have an array of "color", each color having a specific meaning :
var height_color = ['#0000ee' // dark blue (ocean) ,'#0000ee' // dark blue (ocean) ,'#0033dd' // blue (sea/coast) ,'#20F220' // light green (plain) ,'#10D210' // green (plain) ,'#00B200' // dark green (plain) ,'#505050' // gray (mountain) ,'#505050' // gray (mountain) ,'#DADADA']; // white (snow)
It gives a more "realistic" map (as we can expect from HTML code of course) :
6 6 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 6 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3
The jOWE project does not provide (for now) method to produce HTML map from an HeightMap object.
So, if you have wrote any UI engine does it and you want to share, please feel free to contact me and join the project.
The project is focused on the HTML5 canvas object to have a better rendering.
Enter 'Pitch' and 'Ratio' :
&
Enter 'width' x 'height' :
x
Let's work on a map with :


Estimates previously compiled regression models using the 'rstan' package, which provides the R interface to the Stan C++ library for Bayesian estimation. Users specify models via the customary R syntax with a formula and data.frame plus some additional arguments for priors.
| Version: | 2.18.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0), Rcpp (≥ 0.12.0), methods |
| Imports: | bayesplot (≥ 1.5.0), ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.1), lme4 (≥ 1.1-8), loo (≥ 2.0.0), Matrix (≥ 1.2-13), nlme (≥ 3.1-124), rstan (≥ 2.18.1), rstantools (≥ 1.4.0), shinystan (≥ 2.3.0), stats, survival (≥ 2.40.1), utils |
| LinkingTo: | StanHeaders (≥ 2.18.0), rstan (≥ 2.18.1), BH (≥ 1.66.0), Rcpp (≥ 0.12.0), RcppEigen (≥ <IP_ADDRESS>.0) |
| Suggests: | betareg, data.table (≥ 1.10.0), digest, gridExtra, HSAUR3, knitr (≥ 1.15.1), MASS, mgcv (≥ 1.8-13), rmarkdown, roxygen2, testthat (≥ 1.0.2) |
| Published: | 2018-11-10 |
| Author: | Jonah Gabry [aut], Imad Ali [ctb], Sam Brilleman [ctb], Jacqueline Buros Novik [ctb] (R/stan_jm.R), AstraZeneca [ctb] (R/stan_jm.R), Trustees of Columbia University [cph], Simon Wood [cph] (R/stan_gamm4.R), R Core Deveopment Team [cph] (R/stan_aov.R), Douglas Bates [cph] (R/pp_data.R), Martin Maechler [cph] (R/pp_data.R), Ben Bolker [cph] (R/pp_data.R), Steve Walker [cph] (R/pp_data.R), Brian Ripley [cph] (R/stan_aov.R, R/stan_polr.R), William Venables [cph] (R/stan_polr.R), Paul-Christian Burkner [cph] (R/misc.R), Ben Goodrich [cre, aut] |
| Maintainer: | Ben Goodrich <benjamin.goodrich at columbia.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/stan-dev/rstanarm/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | http://discourse.mc-stan.org, http://mc-stan.org/, http://mc-stan.org/rstanarm/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | GNU make, pandoc (>= 1.12.3), pandoc-citeproc |
| Citation: | rstanarm citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rstanarm results |
| Reference manual: | rstanarm.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
stan_aov: ANOVA Models stan_betareg: Models for Rate/Proportion Data stan_glm: GLMs for Binary and Binomial Data stan_glm: GLMs for Continuous Data stan_glm: GLMs for Count Data stan_glmer: GLMs with Group-Specific Terms stan_jm: Joint Models for Longitudinal and Time-to-Event Data stan_lm: Regularized Linear Models stan_polr: Ordinal Models Hierarchical Partial Pooling Prior Distributions How to Use the rstanarm Package |
| Package source: | rstanarm_2.18.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rstanarm_2.18.2.zip, r-release: rstanarm_2.18.2.zip, r-oldrel: rstanarm_2.18.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rstanarm_2.18.2.tgz, r-oldrel: rstanarm_2.18.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | rstanarm archive |
| Reverse depends: | evidence |
| Reverse imports: | embed, psycho, tidyposterior |
| Reverse suggests: | bayesplot, bridgesampling, broom, broom.mixed, ggeffects, jtools, loo, merTools, projpred, RBesT, rstantools, shinystan, sjPlot, sjstats, tidybayes |
| Reverse enhances: | emmeans |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rstanarm to link to this page.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 11 January 2019
On 11 January 2019, 12 new articles were published in 6 journals.
Gaps in Measures of Adverse Outcomes Relating to Psychological Interventions by Lindsey G. McIntosh,
mary McMurran,
pamela J. Taylor,
lindsay D.g. Thomson
Exploring A New Structured Professional Judgment Measure (impulsivity Measure Related to Violence) After An Average Follow‐up of 10 years: A Study of Finnish Offenders by Ghitta Weizmann‐henelius,
hanna Putkonen,
teija Rissanen,
markku Eronen,
christopher D. Webster
Are We Comparing Apples and Oranges? Exploring Trauma Experienced By Victims of Interpersonal Violence and Abuse and By Court-Involved Women Who Have Used Force in Relationships by Susan L. Miller, Patricia Becker
Reintroducing Rationalization: A Study of Relational Goal Pursuit Theory of Intimate Partner Obsessive Relational Intrusion by Jessica Brownhalls, Amanda Duffy, Li Eriksson, Fiona Kate Barlow
A Follow-Up Study on the Continuity and Spillover Effects of Intimate Partner Violence During Pregnancy on Postnatal Child Abuse by Sachiko Kita, Ko Ling Chan, Hiromi Tobe, Mayu Hayashi, Kaori Umeshita, Momoe Matsunaga, Nana Uehara, Kiyoko Kamibeppu
Evidence-Based Or Just Promising? Lessons Learned in Taking Inventory of State Correctional Programming by Christopher M. Campbell, Mia J. Abboud, Zachary K. Hamilton, Jacqueline Vanwormer, Brianne Posey
Prosecutorial Discretion, Drug Case Selection, and Inequality in Federal Court by Mona Lynch
(dis)order in the Court: Examining Neighborhood Disorder Prosecutions in Miami-Dade County by Nick Petersen, Marisa Omori, Rachel Lautenschlager
Whither the Prosecutor? Prosecutor and County Effects on Guilty Plea Outcomes in Wisconsin by Don Stemen, Gipsy Escobar
Plea Discounts Or Trial Penalties? Making Sense of the Trial-Plea Sentence Disparities by Shi Yan, Shawn D. Bushway
Spectacular Suffering: Transgressive Performance in Penal Activism by Mary S Corcoran
Domestic Violence and Humanitarian Crises: Evidence From the 2014 Israeli Military Operation in Gaza by Catherine Müller, Jean-Pierre Tranchant


| Sunday | Closed |
|---|---|
| Monday | 11am - 7pm |
| Tuesday | 11am - 7pm |
| Wednesday | 11am - 7pm |
| Thursday | 11am - 7pm |
| Friday | 11am - 7pm |
| Saturday | 11am - 5pm |
Haircut: $14.00
Perm: $30.00
Wax: $9.00
Haircut: $25.00
Hair Color: $65.00
Highlights: $85.00
Perm: $65.00
Wax: $12.00
Haircut: $12.00


Last updated: December 16, 2015
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Height (m): There are several methods which can be used to approximately measure the height of a tree. This is one of them: Make a person stand next to the tree and move back such that you can view the entire tree - top to bottom. Hold a pen at arm’s length such that it appears to exactly cover the person. Estimate how many lengths of the pen it takes to cover the height of the tree. This number multiplied by the height of the person will give the approximate height of the tree.
Girth (cm): The girth (circumference of the trunk) should be measured at a height of 1.37m above the ground. In case of multi-trunk trees, the circumference of each trunk should be measured separately.
Canopy width (m): Measure the longest spread and longest cross spread of the canopy.
Confidence: How confident are you on the identification of this tree?
Click on ‘Save’ to update the tree on the map.
Note: The application is open source. You can edit the code and use it to make your own mapping tool.


Chandrababu Naidu, TDP legislators protest outside Assembly against high onion prices
by Staff ReporterAs the price of onions has sky-rocketed, Telugu Desam Party (TDP) MLAs and MLCs led by their party president and former Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu staged a protest near the Fire Station outside the Legislative Assembly before the commencement of its winter session on Monday.
Wearing garlands of onions and shouting anti-government slogans, the Opposition leaders tried to enter the Assembly premises but were stopped by the police present in large numbers from the early hours.
A verbal duel then ensued between the TDP leaders and police.
‘No market intervention steps’
Speaking to the media, Mr. Naidu observed that the price of onions went beyond the reach of the common people as the State government had failed to take necessary market intervention measures.
He claimed the TDP government had successfully kept the prices of essential commodities under check and his party would continue to fight till the price of the bulb came down. Onions were not available in the fair price shops and people had to struggle to buy them at Rythu Bazaars.


You need to define SymbolData objects before you define the universe that selects securities.
When your universe function receives an object that contains all the possible securities, create a SymbolData
object for each new security and update the remaining SymbolData
objects with their daily price or some other data point. For example, the following universe definition selects US Equities that have the greatest difference between two moving averages.
class EmaCrossUniverseSelectionAlgorithm(QCAlgorithm): def Initialize(self) -> None: '''Initialise the data and resolution required, as well as the cash and start-end dates for your algorithm. All algorithms must initialized.''' self.SetStartDate(2010,1,1) #Set Start Date self.SetEndDate(2015,1,1) #Set End Date self.SetCash(100000) #Set Strategy Cash self.UniverseSettings.Resolution = Resolution.Daily self.UniverseSettings.Leverage = 2 self.coarse_count = 10 self.averages = { } # this add universe method accepts two parameters: # - coarse selection function: accepts an IEnumerable<CoarseFundamental> and returns an IEnumerable<Symbol> self.AddUniverse(self.CoarseSelectionFunction) # sort the data by daily dollar volume and take the top 'NumberOfSymbols' def CoarseSelectionFunction(self, coarse: List[CoarseFundamental]) -> List[Symbol]: # We are going to use a dictionary to refer the object that will keep the moving averages for cf in coarse: if cf.Symbol not in self.averages: self.averages[cf.Symbol] = SymbolData(cf.Symbol) # Updates the SymbolData object with current EOD price avg = self.averages[cf.Symbol] avg.update(cf.EndTime, cf.AdjustedPrice) # Filter the values of the dict: we only want up-trending securities values = list(filter(lambda x: x.is_uptrend, self.averages.values())) # Sorts the values of the dict: we want those with greater difference between the moving averages values.sort(key=lambda x: x.scale, reverse=True) for x in values[:self.coarse_count]: self.Log('symbol: ' + str(x.symbol.Value) + ' scale: ' + str(x.scale)) # we need to return only the symbol objects return [ x.symbol for x in values[:self.coarse_count] ]
namespace QuantConnect.Algorithm.CSharp { public class EmaCrossUniverseSelectionAlgorithm : QCAlgorithm { // tolerance to prevent bouncing const decimal Tolerance = 0.01m; private const int Count = 10; // use Buffer+Count to leave a little in cash private const decimal TargetPercent = 0.1m; private SecurityChanges _changes = SecurityChanges.None; // holds our coarse fundamental indicators by symbol private readonly ConcurrentDictionary<Symbol, SelectionData> _averages = new ConcurrentDictionary<Symbol, SelectionData>(); public override void Initialize() { UniverseSettings.Leverage = 2.0m; UniverseSettings.Resolution = Resolution.Daily; SetStartDate(2010, 01, 01); SetEndDate(2015, 01, 01); SetCash(100*1000); AddUniverse(coarse => { return (from cf in coarse // grab th SelectionData instance for this symbol let avg = _averages.GetOrAdd(cf.Symbol, sym => new SelectionData()) // Update returns true when the indicators are ready, so don't accept until they are where avg.Update(cf.EndTime, cf.AdjustedPrice) // only pick symbols who have their 50 day ema over their 100 day ema where avg.Fast > avg.Slow*(1 + Tolerance) // prefer symbols with a larger delta by percentage between the two averages orderby avg.ScaledDelta descending // we only need to return the symbol and return 'Count' symbols select cf.Symbol).Take(Count); }); } } }


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Here at ACME Company we are passionate about making money. Our number one motivation is money. In order to make money we make products. We will given you the following products for money:


[1]
I think the pictures are incredibly sharp even in difficult lighting situations.; No viewfinder
[2]
HD movie mode, great zoom; Placement of microphone, sound levels on video


We will cover the following keywords:
In this example you will learn about the remaining keywords that apply to FXML
readOnly
The
readOnly
keyword is used to target a property on an object that has "read only" access.
By default FXML will attempt to assign a value to a property unless you explicitly assign the readOnly
attribute to "true
".
In the example above we create a
flash.display.Sprite
, target the graphics
property
(using the readOnly
property) and draw a black rectangle.
reference
The
reference
keyword is used to retrieve the value of a constant.
It can also be used to return the type of complex object.
In the example above we create a
flash.text.TextField
object and assign the value of Math.PI
to the text
property.
flashvars
The
flashvars
keyword is used to retrieve the value of a flashvar passed in through the
<object>
/ <embed>
tags in the HTML.
In the example above we create a
flash.text.TextField
object assign the text
property to
"configFile: " and then call the appendText
method passing the result of the flash variable "configFile"
as the parameter.
null
The
Note: the value must match strict equality
null
keyword is used to assign null
values to objects.
Note: the value must match strict equality
===
as the string "null" in order for it to be converted to a null
value.
In the example above we draw a black box and set the
hitArea
on the flash.display.Sprite
to null
. By doing so the hitArea
will default to using the flash.display.Sprite
itself.


Dynamical Systems An
2015/2016
Consultaţii: sala Gamma cladirea Mathematicum (strada Ploiesti nr
23-25)
Joi 07 iulie 10:00 – 11:00
Vineri 8 iulie ora 13:30 in sala lambda
(de la Mathematicum) se da restanta la Testul de Laborator.
Aici
gasiti lista studentilor care nu au indeplinit conditiile necesare
pentru a participa la examenul final.
Intentionam sa dam rezultatele in
aceeasi zi in care a avut loc examenul. Veti putea veni sa vedeti rezultatele
la 2-3 ore dupa incheierea examenului.
Atunci veti avea posibilitatea sa
vedeti lucrarile si cum au fost punctate.
Contestatii ulterioare nu se
primesc, iar lista cu note o veti putea vedea doar dupa ce apare in Academic
Info.
Lectures-Part-I Lectures-Part-I-compl Chaos Video
Sem1 Sem2&3 Sem4&5 Sem6&7 Test-I-2015 Teste-I-2016 Test-II-2015 Test-II-2016
Lab-tutorial Lab1 Lab2&3
Lab4
Lab5
Lab6 Lab6-tutorial TestLab-models
Bibliography
1.
K.T. Alligood, T.D. Sauer, J.A. Yorke,
Chaos: an Introduction to Dynamical Systems, Springer, 1996.
2.
P. Blanchard,
R.L. Devaney, G.R. Hall, Differential
Equations, Brooks/Cole, Cengage Learning, 2012.
3.
M.W. Hirsch, S. Smale, R.L. Devaney, Differential
Equations, Dynamical Systems and an Introduction to Chaos,
Academic Press, 2004.
4. The Dynamical Systems and Technology project at
Boston University
http://math.bu.edu/DYSYS/
5. The Boston University Ordinary Differential
Equations Project http://math.bu.edu/odes/
Grading Policy
·
20% two seminar tests in Seminar 3 and Seminar 6
·
15% lab
reports (each lab) and final Lab Test in Lab 7
·
55% final (written) exam
·
10% granted
Minimal requirements in order to participate to
the final exam
·
It is compulsory to participate to at least 6 of the 7
Labs and at least to 5 of the 7 Seminars.
Normally, the student has to attend the Labs and Seminars as scheduled
for his group.
In the case he missed one of such date he can go with another group.
Minimal requirements in order to pass the final
exam
·
To obtain at least 5 points (from the 10) at the Lab
Test
·
To obtain at least 2.0 points (from the 5.5) at the
final written exam
·
To obtain at least 4.5 points (from the 10)
From Regulamentul de organizare si functionare
a Facultatii de matematica
si informatica
http://www.cs.ubbcluj.ro/wp-content/uploads/Reg_Facultate_2011.pdf
·
“Frauda la examene se pedepseste cu exmatricularea.
Copierea lucrarilor de laborator, proiectelor,
lucrarilor de control, etc. este considerata frauda si se pedepseste
ca atare.”
Any behavior considered a distraction to those around you, including the professor, will not be tolerated.
I recommend you to come and participate actively to
the lectures, seminars and labs.
It is important to understand very well all the material, especially the
one presented during the lectures.
Past exams:
exam-25-01-05 exam-26-01-05 exam-13-02-05 exam-20-06-07 exam-06-09-07
exam-11-06-08 exam-12-06-08 exam-28-06-08 exam-01-09-08
exam-08-06-09 exam-09-06-09-I exam-09-06-09-II exam-10-06-09-I exam-10-06-09-II
exam-27-06-09-I exam-27-06-09-II exam-31-08-09-I exam-31-08-09-II
exam-18-06-10-I exam-18-06-10-II exam-19-06-10-I exam-19-06-10-II
exam-09-07-11 exam-24-06-11 exam-10-06-11 exam-08-06-11
exam-11-06-12
exam-12-06-12 exam-13-06-12 exam-02-07-12
exam-12-06-13
exam-14-06-13 exam-19-06-13 exam-22-06-13
exam-june-14-1 exam-june-14-2 exam-june-14-3 exam-june-14-4
exam-june-14-5
exam-june-14-6 exam-june-14-7 exam-june-14-8


To perform an Impact Analysis
1 In the Model Browser Results window, select the entities you might want to change.
2 Do either of the following:
• Select Tools > Reengineer > Impact.
• Click .
An Impact window appears, illustrating the available change types for the selected entities in a schematic diagram.
3 Expand the list of available changes to see the change types by name.
4 To propose a change, select the desired change type.
A dialog box appears for the specific change you want to make. For more information on the available change types, see Impact Analysis Options.
5 Complete the dialog box with your proposed change information. For example, if you select the Change Arguments change type, the Change Arguments dialog box appears listing the current argument types and values where you replace existing argument types and values, or add others.
6 Click OK.
The updated Impact Analysis diagram reflects the proposed change with a check mark in the proposed change type’s check box, and branch folders underneath the change type indicate Entities that need to be changed and Files that need to be recompiled.
7 To examine the affected entities and files, expand each branch folder.
Important: Impact Analysis only displays proposed and available changes, and does not initiate the changes you make. To make changes to your source code, use TPM Change or your IDE.
8 To propose more changes to your source code, repeat this procedure for each entity in your impact diagram.
Once you have explored your options, you can print a complete report of your proposed changes. For more information, see The Impact Analysis Report.
Note: If you make an error when proposing a change for a specific change type, you can clear your modifications. Make sure you are in the Impact diagram view, and then select the check box to reopen the change type option dialog box for the change type you want to correct.


11 NIT students suspended
by Special CorrespondentIn line with the policy of zero tolerance towards consumption of prohibited substances by students, NIT Warangal has suspended 11 first-year B.Tech. students who were found in a state of intoxication and admitted to have consumed ganja on the night of October 26.
The suspension will have immediate effect and be in force till the end of the current academic year. The suspended students would have to study the first year afresh during the next academic year starting in July, 2020. Huge monetary and other penalties were also imposed on them, said NIT registrar S Govardhan Rao.
While continuing the efforts to curb the menace on the campus by conducting regular and surprise checks, the management cautioned students that very serious action would be taken against any one violating the Discipline Code.


[1]
Nu Link Interface navgation traffic seems to my blackberry and splits.
[2]
shows less than sufficient however i love this device i believe Garmin did a fully charged battery is AWESOME..


Gitcoin Challenge - ZKRollup
ERC20 Functions
- transfer(address to, uint256 value) external returns (bool);
- approve(address spender, uint256 value) external returns (bool);
- transferFrom(address from, address to, uint256 value) external returns (bool);
- totalSupply() external view returns (uint256);
- balanceOf(address who) external view returns (uint256);
- allowance(address owner, address spender) external view returns (uint256);
- event Transfer(address indexed from, address indexed to, uint256 value);
- event Approval(address indexed owner, address indexed spender, uint256 value);


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "[Android] 외부 저장 메모리 접근" author: display_name: hojunbaek login: hojunbaek email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: hojunbaek author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 456 wordpress_url: http://ezcocoa.com/?p=456 date: '2011-01-10 02:21:57 +0900' date_gmt: '2011-01-10 02:21:57 +0900' categories: - Android tags: - android - external - storage comments: [] ---
String sdpath = Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory().getAbsolutePath();
File file = new File(sdpath + "/Filename.txt");
[권한]
[갤럭시s 기분]
내장메모리는 /sdcard/
외장메모리는 /sdcard/sd/


Why 'Harriet' Star Cynthia Erivo Insisted on Writing a Song for the Film Too
TheWrap Oscar magazine: “I was probably a pain to most people because I was so specific about what I wanted to hear and what I wanted to do,” says the British actor, singer and songwriter
A version of this story about Cynthia Erivo and “Harriet” first appeared in The Race Begins issue of TheWrap’s Oscar magazine.
Cynthia Erivo’s first and biggest job on “Harriet” was unquestionably to play the title role of Harriet Tubman. But when director Kasi Lemmons decided that the end credits needed a song, Erivo volunteered to take on a second role.
“In my heart of hearts I wanted to be a part of that,” said the Tony-winning star of 2015’s Broadway revival of “The Color Purple,” “because music is a second language to me and I thought I could give something to this song.”
To start, the producers played her a song that had been written by Joshuah Brian Campbell, “Joshuah had written something that they loved, but it needed something else to feel like it was part of our movie,” she said. “I asked if we could go into the studio and rewrite it together. I wrote something on my own that didn’t feel quite right, he wrote something — and the combination of the two of us, plus my knowledge of what was in the movie, was what we needed.”
Also Read:
The song they came up with is “Stand Up” — and the song’s gospel feel, she added, may have been inevitable. “It just sort of happened that way,” she said. “I think there’s a connection to the past, to the ancestors, that’s embedded in the sound of gospel.”
Considering that she had spent months channeling Harriet Tubman for her performance in the film, it’s reasonable to suspect that Erivo might have been pretty demanding when it came to a song that would sit at the end of the film. And that would be accurate, she said.
“I was probably a pain to most people because I was so specific about what I wanted to hear and what I wanted to do,” she said. “I had gone on a journey with this piece, and I knew how much it meant to me and to everybody.”
And, of course, she wanted more time to work on the song than she had. “Getting it ready to be performed was the hardest,” she said. “If you could sit in a studio forever and work on a song, I would — but we had deadlines, and I only had a couple of days.”
This is one in a series of interviews with songwriters in this year’s Oscar race. To read more from The Race Begins, click here.
Oscar 2020 Contenders, From Awkwafina to Renee Zellweger (Exclusive Photos) Antonio Banderas, Cynthia Erivo, Diane Warren and more are vying for Academy recognition this season View In Gallery


This is the third post in a set of blog posts about mental poker. The previous post can be found here: Mental Poker - A deep dive into random card generation.
The previous post examined the maths behind generating a single card within a game of mental poker, and contains the majority of the building blocks for playing an entire game. By repeating this card generation process and performing partial decryptions at the correct times, a full hand of poker can be dealt and played. However one key piece of the puzzle is missing: ensuring that the same card is not dealt twice.
Clearly there is the strict requirement that the current cards (non-table) cards in play must be kept secret. As a result, hence each new card must be drawn from the entire set of 52 possible cards. This necessitates a mechanism to check a generated card choice against the list of cards in play before dealing it. The real spanner in the works here is the fact that the generated card choice along with the list of current cards in play are all random ciphertexts representing the encryptions of the card values. Two separate encryptions of the same card value will not be equal and thus the ciphertexts cannot be compared directly. Clearly, the comparison can also not be achieved via decrypting then comparing as sensitive information would be revealed.
The collision check must instead be done via an oblivious test of plaintext equality which allows the players to determine whether two ciphertexts are the encryptions of the same value, but without revealing information about the plaintext values.
A protocol to achieve this is outlined in the paper by Jakobsson and Juels. The ideas in the paper nicely map to the distributed setting of mental poker and the chosen ElGamal encryption scheme described in the previous post. Given two ciphertexts \(E(m_1)=(a_1,b_1)\) and \(E(m_2)=(a_2,b_2)\), the protocol allows the joint holders of the decryption key to determine whether \(m_1=m_2\) without revealing any other information.
The fundamental idea behind the protocol is to combine the two ciphertexts \((a_1,b_1)\) and \((a_2,b_2)\) into a single ciphertext \((\epsilon,\gamma)=(\frac{a_1}{a_2}, \frac{b_1}{b_2})\) which has the useful property that it decrypts to 1 if, and only if, the original plaintexts \(m_1\) and \(m_2\) are equal. The combined ciphertext can be jointly decrypted by all participants using the same approach as revealing a chosen table card (explained in the previous post).
To avoid any information leakage about the plaintext messages, each player ‘blind’ their copy of the combined ciphertext using some randomly chosen blinding exponent before performing a partial decryption.
More formally, given the combined ciphertext \((\epsilon,\gamma)\), each player \(P_i\) computes their blinded ciphertext \((\epsilon_i,\gamma_i)=(\epsilon^{z_i},\gamma^{z_i})\) for some randomly chosen blinding exponent \(z_i\) which is not known to any other player. All players can then jointly decrypt the ciphertext \((\epsilon',\gamma')=(\prod\epsilon_i,\prod\gamma_i)\) to perform the oblivious test of plaintext equality.
Performing this ciphertext blinding phase adds noise to the decryption step whilst still retaining the necessity property of decrypting to 1 if, and only if the plaintexts are equal. This can be proven as follows:
Using the information provided in the previous post, the two ciphertexts representing \(E(m_1)\) and \(E(m_2)\) are defined as: \[(a_1,b_1)=(g^{r_1},h^{r_1}m_1)\] \[(a_2,b_2)=(g^{r_2},h^{r_2}m_2)\] for some ephemeral keys \(r_1\) and \(r_2\). The initial combined ciphertext can therefore be written as: \[ (\epsilon,\gamma)=(g^{r_1-r_2},h^{r_1-r_2}\frac{m_1}{m_2})=(g^{r_3},h^{r_3}\frac{m_1}{m_2}) \] for some random ephemeral key \(r_3\). Clearly if \(m_1=m_2\) then \((\epsilon,\gamma)=(g^{r_3},h^{r_3})=E(1)\).
If we raise the combined ciphertext to a random exponent \(z\) then we have: \[(\epsilon',\gamma')=(\epsilon^z,\gamma^z)=(g^{r_3z},h^{r_3z}(\frac{m_1}{m_2})^z)=(g^{r_4},h^{r_4}(\frac{m_1}{m_2})^z)\] for some random ephemeral key \(r_4\). If \(m_1=m_2\) then we have: \[(\epsilon',\gamma')=(g^{r_4},h^{r_4})=E(1)\] If \(m_1 \ne m_2\) then \((\epsilon',\gamma')\) will represent the encrpytion of the message \((\frac{m_1}{m_2})^z\). Hence the necessary property still holds.
From the paper, the full protocol to perform a distributed oblivious test of plaintext equality on two ciphertexts as above is:
Step 4 contains a majority of the complexity of this protocol. Clearly, as the player \(P_i\) cannot reveal their chosen parameters they must employ some oblivious proof for this (turtles all the way down...). The paper suggests this can be achieved using a referenced protocol and a zero-knowledge proof.
The main purpose of these steps is to prevent a malicious party from broadcasting some random, invalid value for their blinded ciphertext in step 3. If they are able to do this then the combined ciphertext \((\epsilon',\gamma')\) will not decrypt to \(1\) and therefore any collision check between two cards will always return false.
If we naively assume that a player will not be malicious and return an invalid value then the protocol can be greatly simplified. This is obviously not desirable but for the sake of an initial implementation it can be temporarily put aside.
The simplified protocol then becomes:
Note that it may seem like there is no edge that can be gained from such an attack as the proposed card is only decrypted and revealed after the collision check has been performed. However, due to the fact that a round must be voided and restarted when an invalid card is discovered, a malicious user can disrupt the collision check to attempt to force an invalid card to be dealt. For example if a player is in a large pot against another opponent and doesn't think they will win, they can force the collision check of the next dealt card to return false in an attempt to void the round and get their money back.
For the benefit of the reader (read: myself) I have refrained from going into the full protocol too much. This simplified protocol gives an initial mechanism to prevent collision checking which, along with the information provided in the previous post, can be used as the building blocks of an implementation.


Stitching immunoglobulins¶
BCR and antibodies are of course produced in a similar manner to TCRs, and thus the conceptual framework applies equally to those sequences. However, the existence of somatic hypermutation, far greater structural- and allelic-polymorphism, and more complicated constant region biology in the IG loci makes stitchr
more difficult to apply. While we are not officially supporting the use of stitchr
to make immunoglobulin sequences, we have made it possible for users to do so if they wish.
In order to achieve this, users can try using this modified version of stitchrdl to download formatted human immunoglobulin sequences from IMGT. This will create an additional species folder called ‘HUMAN-IG’ in the stitchr data folder, wherever that’s installed. Note that we strongly recommend thoroughly checking the sequences downloaded in this manner. Alternatively users may wish to curate their own germline datasets as per the Stitchr data formatting section, and move it to the stitchr data directory (stitchr -dd
) themselves.
These can then be used like so:
stitchr -v IGHV3-30-3*01 -j IGHJ4*02 -cdr3 CARLSPAGGFFDYW -c IGHM*01 -s HUMAN-IG -n JQ304252
stitchr -v IGHV4-61*01 -j IGHJ3*02 -cdr3 CARITGDRGAFDIW -c IGHD*01 -s HUMAN-IG -n AF262208
stitchr -v IGHV1-69*01 -j IGHJ3*02 -cdr3 CAREVVPTFRENAFDIW -c IGHG1*01 -s HUMAN-IG -n MW177368
stitchr -v IGHV4-59*01 -j IGHJ5*02 -cdr3 CARGISWFDPW -c IGHE*01 -s HUMAN-IG -n DQ005305
stitchr -v IGKV3-20*01 -j IGKJ5*01 -cdr3 CQQYGTSRPITF -c IGKC*01 -s HUMAN-IG -n BC032451
stitchr -v IGLV1-47*01 -j IGLJ3*02 -cdr3 CAAWDDSLSGWVF -c IGLC2*01 -s HUMAN-IG -l IGLV1-47*02 -n AB064224
However for the reasons stated above we recommend using caution when applying stitchr
to these loci: long read sequencing (both into the V and the C) and liberal use of the ‘seamless’ setting is recommended.
Note that the default form of the IGH constant regions supplied when using just the gene+allele is the secreted form: (where available) the membrane bound form is produced by appending ‘_M’. E.g. use IGHM*01
for the secreted form, and IGHM*01_M
for the membranous.


Disease Management
The PDMA intends to create a widely accessible database of all diseases to assist in decision-making and provide assistance in case of an outbreak.
The SAPA Poultry Disease Notifier was built to make it easy and quick to use. Simply select the observed disease for the approriate class, add the date and the Geo-coordinates and SUBMIT
To obtain the Geo-coordinates CLICK the MENU and select the GPS Option. Be sure to write them down and then add them manually. In the interest for your privacy the coordinates are not added automatically.
For directions to Onderstepoort enter your departure point below


Prospectus
For example, ‘Maths Module 1: Learning about numbers’.
Select the subject that the prospectus is from.
The format should be PDF.
Saved successfully
Copy for more information about saving, maybe date and time of last save?


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Our awesome website in build progress!
Stay Tuned!Hold on tight to get amazed.
Best Autos, Walton, Lahore. -
Our awesome website in build progress!
Stay Tuned!Hold on tight to get amazed.
Best Autos, Walton, Lahore. -
Our awesome website in build progress!
Stay Tuned!Hold on tight to get amazed.
Best Autos, Walton, Lahore.


Copyright Bruce Wilcox<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.brilligunderstanding.com
Revision 6/13/2022 cs13.2
The system can support multiple bots cohabiting the same engine. You can restrict topics to be available only to certain bots. You can also restrict facts and functions, such that variants exist per bot.
The simplest thing is to restrict rules to being available only to certain bots by using something like
?: (%bot=harry ...)
?: (%bot!=harry ...).
t: (%bot=harry) My name is harry.
You specify which bot you want when you login, by appending
:botname
to your login name, e.g.,
bruce:harry
. The demo system has only one bot, Harry. If it
had two bots in it,Harry and Georgia, you could get Georgia by logging
in as yourname:georgia
. And you can confirm who she is by
asking what is your name
.
When you don’t give a botname, you get the default bot. How does the
system know what that is? It looks for a fact in the database whose
subject will be the default bot name and whose verb is defaultbot. If
none is found, the default bot is called anonymous, and probably nothing
works at all. Defining the default bot is what a table does when you
compile simplecontrol.top
. It has:
table: ^defaultbot (^name)
^createfact(^name defaultbot defaultbot)
DATA:
harry
Typically when you build a level 1 topic base (e.g.,
:build ben
or :build 1
or whatever), that
layer has the initialization function
(bot definition script
) for your bot(s) otherwise your bot
cannot work.
This function is invoked when a new user tries to speak to the bot and tells things like what topic to start the bot in and what code processes the users input. You need one of these functions for each bot, though the functions might be pure duplicates (or might not be). In the case of Harry, the function is
^outputmacro: harry()
^addtopic(~introductions)
$cs_control_pre = ~control
$cs_control_main = ~control
$cs_control_post = ~control
You can change default bots merely by requesting different build files that name the default, or by editing your table.
To have multiple bots available, one might start by making multiple
folder copies of Harry and changing them to separate bots with separate
filesxxx.txt
. That’s fine for building them as each
stand-alone bots, but if you want them to cohabit you must have a single
filesxxx.txt
file that names the separate bot’s folders-
they must be built together.
If all you do is create multiple bot definition scripts
,
then the bots all equally share all outputmacro definitions, all topics,
and all facts created at build time. However, facts created during
conversation with a user will all be unique. A conversation between a
specific bot and user results in a separate USERS topic file, so what
one bot learns the others do not.
If you try to create two bots by having separate folders for each,
and merely clone copies of an original folder, like
~control
and ~introductions
and
~childhood
and you will get an error message when
compiling. Likely you would want only one copy of ~control
that both bots used. And either they should have different topic names
for ~introductions
and ~childhood
OR you must
put a bot restriction on things. See below
You can name multiple bots separated by commas with no extra spaces.
E.g. topic: ~mytopic bot=harry,roman [mykeyword]
A topic can be restricted to specific bots. You do this at topic definition time by naming the one or more bots (separated by commas but no spaces) allowed to use the topic.
topic: ~mytopic bot=Harry,Georgia REPEAT (keyword)
Now you learn that you can create multiple copies of the same topic, so different bots can have different copies. These form a topic family with the same name. The rules are:
:verify
can only verify the first copy of a topic it is
allowed access toYou may create multiple copies of a topic name, which vary in their bot restrictions and content. The set of keywords given for a topic is the union of the keywords of all copies of that topic name. You should not name a topic ending in a period and a number (that is used internally to represent multiple topics of the same name).
When the system is trying to access a topic, it will check the bot restrictions. If a topic fails, it will try the next duplicate in succession until it finds a copy that the bot is allowed to use.
This means if topic 1 is restricted to Ben and topic2 is unrestricted, Ben will use topic 1 and all other bots will use topic2. If the order of declaration is flipped, then all bots including Ben will use topic 2 (which now precedes topic 1 in declaration).
You can also use the :disable
and :enable
commands to turn off all or some topics for a personality.
Furthermore, you don’t have to use a bot restriction per topic. You can put one in a file and all topics compiled thereafter inherit that (but it is overridden if a topic has a specific value).
topic: ~topic1 ()
...
bot: Ben
topic: ~topic2 () This topic is restricted to Ben
...
Furthermore, you don’t have to do it per file. You can do it in the filesxxx.txt build file. But you need to compile any bot definitions without a bot restriction in effect. E.g.
RAWDATA/BOTDEFINTIONS
bot: Harry
RAWDATA/HARRY/
bot: Georgia
RAWDATA/HARRY/
bot: 0
RAWDATA/QUIBBLE/
Note how we have reused all topics from Harry unchanged. That was
pointless. But you could have cloned the HARRY folder for Georgia and
then made modifications and then compiled that. The duplicate topics can
coexist. The bot: 0
turns off bot restrictions.
If you have bot restrictions within a file, they temporarily win over the build file one, which resumes effect when the file or topic ends.
Share
- Normally, if you have multiple bots, they all
talk independently to the user. What one learns or says is not available
to the other bots. It is possible to create a collection of bots that
all can hear what has been said and share information. Share on a topic
means that all bots will have common access/modification of a topic’s
state. So if one bot uses up a gambit, the other bots will not try to
use that gambit themselves.
topic: ~mytopic SHARE REPEAT ()
All facts created will be visible to all bots. And if you create a
permanent user variable with the starting name $share_
,
then all bots can see and modify it. So $share_name
becomes
a common variable. When sharing is in effect, the state with the user
(what he said, what bot said, what turn of the volley this is, where the
rejoinder mark is) is all common among the bots- they are advancing a
joint conversation.
Normally all facts generated during compilation are available to all
bots. But you can create facts restricted to specific bots. You can have
up to 64 different bots controlling different facts. You do this by
setting $cs_botid to a value prior to creating
facts. And you put `$cs_botid =
some_numberin your bot definition script. The numbers form a bit mask that authorizes ownership and access to facts. For example in the bot definition script for Harry you might do
$cs_botid = 1` and for Georgia you do
`$cs_botid = 2`. Each value represents a bit and should therefore
be a power of 2.
When you want to create facts in tables, somewhere at the start of
one bot’s facts to be created, you can
set the $cs_botid
from a table. More convenient is to use
the bot:
command to do it in either a file or a build
area.
bot: 1 Harry
When you use a bot: command as a line in your
filesxxx.txt
build file, it sticks forever until some other
bot: command is hit. If that is a local file command, then that affects
the file but then the compile reverbs to no bot: value until the next
one is hit (either globally or in a file).
This sets both the botid and the bot name, which controls what restrictions facts get (botid) and what restrictions topics get (bot name). The botid goes beyond controlling facts. It also controls ownership of outputmacro definitions. You can define different copies of functions with the same name, different arguments, different code, by making the botid be different.
You can change to a bot owner without naming any bots, in which case topics created will be usuable by any bot but facts and functions will be restricted by bot owner.
bot: 2
You disable ownership rules with
bot: 0
In the build file, you need to compile all bot definition macros and the default bot macro under bot: 0 ownership. All other bots can be built independently by using bot ids that are powers of two and unique bot names. ``` bot: 0 private/Mine/CONTROL/botmacro.top private/Mine1/CONTROL/botmacro.top private/Mine2/CONTROL/botmacro.top bot: 1 John private/John/ bot: 2 Harry private/Harry/ bot: 4 Martha private/Martha/
^changebot(botname botid) allows a bot to pretend to be another bot and access its data, functions, and topics. Variables are not affected by this. The user topic file will remain as the user came into the server.


Cody sits down to plan his attack when he is spotted by a Squid headed sea monster "what are you's doin 'ere" asked the squid "I was just uhh..." said cody "Get back to work, you's ain't gettin paid to sits around and lollygag" cody was shoved back in line with the other monsters but that was when his helmet was knocked off
A merman said the sea monsters so you thought you could sneak past us huh put him in the cage with the other merfolk" and so cody was thrown into a cage and he along with the other merfolk got carried away,the sea monsters have won the merfolk have lost
THE END


Stella is my name a software engineer student currently in Moringa School
I have worked on some school projects most of them are in github
Some of the projects i've worked on are listed below
Anita's kitchen is a site for a restaurant called Anita that also offers different kind of food and drinks.There is a link for it below link
This project was about a Dairy farm init it was the total amount of milk produced in a week and also the amount of money earned in a week and in a year plus a leap year. link
This was a project describing my best band which is Sauti sol link
My school background i've been to State House Primary where i did my primary certificate there.Did my form four certificate in Mt Carmel School.Joined Mt Kenya University where i decided to take programming classes.
well apart from programming i'm also interested in fashion i'm addicted.Also a foodie i love eating and also travelling.
Well I'm very passionate about arts there's something nice in it.
I also love swimming.
Very much addicted in fashion and design.
My email address is Sngina707@gmail.com