APOLLO 13 A film review by Mike Gaines Copyright 1995 Mike Gaines
It's not a documentary; it's not a drama. This is the docudrama from Ron Howard who brought us BACKDRAFT, PARENTHOOD, and FAR AND AWAY. I think that this is one of the best movies to come out this summer and I hope that people go see this instead of JUDGE DREDD. What makes this movie stand out above the others is that it's a wonderful story, *and* it actually happened! Part of the reason why movies have been getting worse is that the stories have become so unbelievable that they've become parodies of themselves. This movie laughs *at* the others.
Not one person in this movie was miscast. Tom Hanks will not win an Oscar for his role this year; the movie was not built as an Oscar vehicle. Kevin Bacon, Bill Paxton, Ed Harris and Kathleen Quinlan portray their characters beautifully and realistically. Ron Howard does turn up the emotion level a tinge high at the end, but besides that he does a remarkable job of making the movie seem as much of a documentary as he can. The computer graphics and the zero-gravity footage from the Vomit Comet are beautiful.
There are some Hollywood-isms that I had a hard time swallowing. First was when Jim Lovell's car wouldn't start; second was when the overhead projector at Mission Control died for no apparent reason; third was when Jim's wife lost her wedding ring in the shower. All these little scenes showing bits of bad luck to the characters in the film didn't seem to move the story along. The only problem is that you can't tell if these things actually happened or if they were written into the script just for the sake of showing the bad luck that was happening to all the characters that week in April, 1970. I'm almost embarrassed to admit that I don't know myself after studying astronomy for so long, but I don't know the details of this Apollo mission in detail.
-- Mike Gaines<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


[gecode-users] gecol 20 undevelopment
Mauricio Toro
mauriciotorob at gmail.com
Fri Jan 25 19:02:52 CET 2008
Hello,
Thank you very much. I am going to look at your answers.
I am starting a new branch of gecol (gecode interface for lisp)
in order to make it work with Gecode 2.0.0.
It has support for finite domain and some functions of finite set.
If there is anyone interested in working on this project please
contact me. We are needing all the help available.
Mauricio
2008/1/25, Guido Tack <tack at ps.uni-sb.de>:
>
> Mauricio Toro wrote:
> > I had this function before when using Gecode 1.3.1
> >
> > void rel_intset_setoptype_intset_setreltype_setvar(Space *home,
> > const IntSet *x, SetOpType op, const IntSet *y, SetRelType r, SetVar
> > *z)
> > {
> > //Gecode::rel(home, *x, op, *y, r, *z); ???
> > }
> >
> > How can I port it to Gecode 2.0.0?
>
> You have to emulate it like this:
>
> void rel_intset_setoptype_intset_setreltype_setvar(Space *home, const
> IntSet *x, SetOpType op, const IntSet *y, SetRelType r, SetVar *z)
> {
> Gecode::IntSetRanges xr(*x);
> Gecode::IntSetRanges yr(*y);
> switch (op) {
> case SOT_INTER:
> {
> Gecode::Iter::Ranges::Inter< Gecode::IntSetRanges,
> Gecode::IntSetRanges > ir(xr,yr);
> Gecode::IntSet result(ir);
> Gecode::dom(home, *z, inverse(r), ir);
> }
> break;
> case SOT_UNION:
> ...
> }
> case ...
> }
> }
>
> Where inverse(r) is pseudo-code for inverting the relation (SRT_SUB <-
> > SRT_SUP).
>
> We'll add support for things like this to the minimodel layer, but we
> removed it from the main library because it is really just a modeling
> help.
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
>
--
Mauricio Toro Bermudez
Estudiante de Ingeniería de Sistemas
Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Colombia
Stagiare à l'Ircam
1, place Igor-Stravinsky 75004 Paris,
France de 2008 à 2009
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--- title: Planned Future Talks ---
Tonight we've got two compiler talks to explore and demystify the tools and (somewhat untapped) power that we have at our fingertips when writing software in Scala and Haskell. Through these talks, you should come away with an appreciation of the information that is available from both compilers and maybe have an idea or two for a tool of your own.
Both talks will be appreciable to people of all skill levels; even if you don't entirely understand what's going on, you'll certainly come away with an appreciation of and excitement for the rich information we have about statically typed programs. :)
BIO: Jason Zaugg once tinkered with the Scala compiler, got hooked, and now works full time on the Scala language at Typesafe.
As a programmer, tinkering with the implementation of the very language you work with (and think in) a uniquely satisfying endeavour. Scala offers lots of avenues to try this: you can author compiler plugins to perform static analysis, use macros to generate boilerplate, or modify the compiler to fix bugs or implement your own pet feature. More generally, thinking about the meta-aspects of the language invariably lead to a fresh perspective and deeper understanding that benefit your regular coding, too.
But all of these tasks can at times seem daunting, infuriating, or out of reach. This talk will issue you with the map, compass, flashlight, and roll of duct tape that you need to embark on this journey. It is drawn from the tools and techniques that I use on a daily basis when I'm working on the compiler.
Bring a Scala 2.11.6 REPL along if you want to code along, or skim the Reflection and Macro guides if you want to get a head start on some of the concepts we'll touch upon, or check out or Hacker's and Contributing guide to plan your first pull request.
In his free time, Carlo wrote a tool called ghc-imported-from to help leverage the information from the compiler in code that he was writing.
In this talk Carlo will talk us through his journey, from zero code to his completed tool and the parts of the GHC API that he used along the way.
By attending this talk, you should come away less fearful of the GHC API and maybe have a few ideas to add into tools of your own or add functionality to existing ones like ghc-mod.


Spring
Boot makes it easy to create stand-alone, production-grade
Spring based Applications that you can "just run". We take an
opinionated view of the Spring platform and third-party
libraries so you can get started with minimum fuss. Most Spring
Boot applications need very little Spring configuration.
The
Spring Tool Suite is
an Eclipse-based development environment that is customized for
developing Spring applications. It provides a ready-to-use
environment to implement, debug, run, and deploy your Spring
applications, including integrations for Pivotal tc Server,
Pivotal Cloud Foundry, Git, Maven, AspectJ, and more.
Thymeleaf is a modern
server-side Java template engine for both web and standalone
environments. With modules for Spring Framework, a host of
integrations with your favourite tools, and the ability to plug
in your own functionality, Thymeleaf is ideal for modern-day
HTML5 JVM web development — although there is much more it can
do.
WebJars are client-side
web libraries (e.g. jQuery ; Bootstrap) packaged into JAR (Java
Archive) files.
Hibernate ORM enables
developers to more easily write applications whose data outlives
the application process. As an Object/Relational Mapping (ORM)
framework, Hibernate is concerned with data persistence as it
applies to relational databases (via JDBC).
In addition
to its own "native" API, Hibernate is also an implementation of
the Java Persistence API (JPA) specification. As such, it can be
easily used in any environment supporting JPA including Java SE
applications, Java EE application servers, Enterprise OSGi
containers, etc.
Bootstrap is an open
source toolkit for developing with HTML, CSS, and JS. Quickly
prototype your ideas or build your entire app with our Sass
variables and mixins, responsive grid system, extensive prebuilt
components, and powerful plugins built on jQuery.
Riot API is an API
with some data about all games of Riot Games. For this project Riot
API is used to get data from League Of Legends Summoners like tiers
and his last matches played.


Resume: GitHub Resume
Visit my: Github here!
Resume: GitHub Resume
Visit my: Github here!
I was born in Israel and moved to the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles, California when I was just shy of 3 years old. Even though Hebrew is my first language, today I speak it with a slight American accent. Most people do not guess that I am a naturalized citizen of the US until I tell them that I dislike peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.
I was enrolled at a Montessori school from Preschool through the 6th grade, where I developed my independent learning style. The hands on style, the use of many senses in learning, and the ability to work at my own pace was very beneficial to me. I have carried that motivation to teach myself throughout my schooling, career, and life.
From 7th grade through the end of high school I went to the Magnet School Sherman Oaks Center for Enriched Studies (SOCES). At SOCES I was introduced, through a phenomenal teacher, to the world of physics research. This teacher was very influential in my decision to study Physics. I approached him with my goal to study physics in the 9th grade and he never let me forget that goal.
I started at Cal knowing that I would major in Physics or Astrophysics, or perhaps both. In the 8th grade my science teacher brought in a guest speaker who was an astrophysicist. He gave a speech and answered class questions. From that moment I knew that I wanted to study physics.
I ended up majoring in Physics. I took many astrophysics courses, but didn't see the point of getting the minor in it. One of my favorite courses at Berkeley was Physics 139: Relativity, covering Special and General Relativity. Despite the complexity of the mathematics, there was an elegance to the equations and solutions that I really enjoyed.
In addition to studying physics, I also got involved with a few student groups on campus. I ended up being in the leadership of one club for 2 years. Starting as the Social Chair on the Board of Directors, becoming Secretary on the Executive Board the next semester, and ending as the Internal Vice President my junior year. I worked quite a bit on event planning, working with the campus to coordinate various aspects of the internal workings of events, I also worked with media, and in membership increase and retention.
I have been involved in research throughout my life. In high school I took part in 2 research programs aimed at high school students. The first was through an organization at UCLA called LAPTAG which allowed high schoolers to experience the research lab environment. This research was on Plasma Physics, UCLA has several plasma machines where research on plasma is conducted. One of them is dedicated to high schoolers.
The other program through Caltech was about Cosmic Rays, it was called CHICOS. CHICOS put Cosmic Ray Detectors in high schools throughout the San Fernando and San Gabriel Valleys and collected the data. They would run programs for high schoolers to build the detectors and analyze the data. Using existing programs and collected data we were able to make educated guesses at the initial particle energy and the “shape” of the cosmic ray shower. The goal was to eventually guess where the highest energy initial particles were coming from, and whether they could have come from various high energy cosmic events, such as gamma ray bursts or active galactic nuclei.
The summer before my senior year I took my Taglit Birthright trip. Since almost my entire extended family is in Israel, I knew I would extend my trip. I decided that this was a good opportunity to get some more research experience so I found a lab to work in for a month in the summer. The lab was at the Israel Institute of Technology (Technion) and the research was on the Josephson Effect in Bose-Einstein Condensates. The research involved hands on work with lasers and optics, data analysis in Excel, some work in Matlab, and image analysis. I learned about Evaporative Cooling, Laser Cooling, Magnetic Traps, and various imaging techniques.
After getting back from that summer in Israel, I joked that with my previous research in Plasma Physics, I was now an expert on all 5 states of matter. While I still love and enjoy physics, my path in life has turned away from it. However, the skills I learned while studying physics and working the lab have proved to be useful in other areas. The curiosity, experimentation, and search for knowledge has aided me in every project and at every position I have held.
I consider myself a Jill of all Trades – as such I have a diverse set of job experience and work projects. This is my full resume. I have worked on some very interesting projects. I have a background in teaching and tutoring and am a quick learner myself, so I have often taken new programs, learned them, and taught them to others. Recently I taught myself and my dad Adobe Illustrator for use in creating sketches of our products (at Concrete Creations) .
At Air Dimensional Design, Inc. (AirDD) I did Project Management for several new technology initiatives. One was a major overhaul of the way they did their inventory control. They had made the decision to go with the WASP Inventory Control System and I was tasked with implementing the system. I created the database, solving all the issues that arose, and attempting to bend and work the system to their business' needs. I then led the team in learning the system, and populating the database with actual inventory items.
At AirDD I was also very involved in the launch of a new product line. Doing research, purchasing the products, coordinating shipping, researching more local sources, creating marketing material, creating instructional material, and eventually helping with the launch of the products.
At Concrete Creations I have worked extensively on their new website, adding content and searching for design and optimization solutions. Additionally I have launched their You Tube channel. I produced instructional videos, aimed at helping clients choose and install our products. I have been very involved at all levels of marketing including social media marketing, helping with writing and editing material, and working on strategy.
I have been doing light programming since starting at Berkeley. Many of my physics courses required some form of computation. At Berkeley I took a Computer Science course on Java, and did data analysis and computation in Excel, Matlab, and IDL.
Since then I have taken the MIT OpenCourseWare course on Matlab and Python. I have done several courses at Codecademy, including Python and HTML/CSS. I have also been working through Berkeley's self paced Python course, and the Computer Science 61 series. These have significantly upped my programming knowledge and ability.
In addition to this, I have 2 Mac Emulators set up, allowing me to use old Mac Operating Systems. I have been an Apple person for my whole life, and have gone through every operating system since Mac OS 7. These emulators allow me to play some of my old computer games, including one of my all time favorites: Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego. I loved all incarnations of Carmen Sandiego, the old games from the '80s on DOS, the games I played on Mac in the '90s, the board games, and the TV shows.
At this point I would consider both coding and web design hobbies, as I learn and build my knowledge and skills. I also love cooking and enjoy brewing my own beer. I'm a puzzle addict – puzzles of all kinds – jigsaw, crosswords, word, math, and logic. I have always been an avid reader. I also enjoy working with my hands, building all sorts of things, and creative artistic endeavors including painting. I was a piano player for many years, but I never got to an advanced level.


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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
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Our guarantee:at the lounge, we are committed to provicing you,our guest, with an exceptional experience every time you vivst.Whether you are just stopping by to check in on email over an elixir , or are here for an out-of-the-ordinary dinner, you will find our knowledgeable service staff pay attention to every detail. if you are not fully satisfied, have a Blueberry Bliss Elixir on us.
这个简写属性设置一个元素所有外边距的宽度，或者设置各边上外边距的宽度。块级元素的垂直相 邻外边距会合并，而行内元素实际上不占上下外边距。行内元素的的左右外边距不会合并。同样地， 浮动元素的外边距也不会合并。允许指定负的外边距值，不过使用时要小心。


Scoreboard
Earn points by completing
achievements
.
At the end of the event we will award the scoreboard leader.
It looks like the scoreboard is still empty. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
| # | Name | Points |
|---|---|---|
| {{ scoreboard.indexOf(user) + 1}} |
{{ user.name }}
|
{{ user.points ? user.points.total : 0 }} |
| ∞ |
{{ currentUser.name }}
|
{{ currentUser.points ? currentUser.points.total : 0 }} |


Portoscuso, Portu de Scusi in Sardinian language, is located on Sardinia's SW coast approximately 75 kilometres (47 mi) west of Cagliari.
This harbour offers good protection from the South and South West with Sant'Antioco island and San Pietro island lying closely offshore.
The town originated a hamlet inhabited by tuna and coral fishermen and has some beautifully restored original buildings.
At Portoscuso, there is Sulcis Power Station, the largest power station of Sardinia, whose chimney is the tallest man-made structure on Sardinia.
Co-ordinates: 39deg 11' 09" N 08deg 22' 08" E


Do you have a problem with your computer or network? Caught a virus? Having trouble finding the right solution for you home office needs? Or just looking a particular service not offered by the other guys? Elite Solutions can solve manysoftware and hardware related problems for a variety of operating systems including Windows and Linux/Unix based platforms. Everything from computer tune ups to network routing problems. Elite Solutions does it all.
Elite Solutions Computer Service is a premier cyber technology business, we stay up to date with the latest technology trends. We are familiar with current techniques of computer repair and IT problem solving. Don't break the bank using services like Geek Squad, or go to some dated Microsoft repair man. Let ESCS get things done the right way with affordable rates the first time. Estimates are available. PayPal accepted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.


Syntax:
This pair implements a client server connection. data_server is executed on the compute server, and services any requests coming in on the given port. get_vars attaches to the compute server, and downloads the compute server's model variable into the client's model variable. The client can the follow on with the usual instruments for analysing the data. The advantage in this approach is that X-window traffic can be avoided, the total amount of traffic between client and server can be controlled by how often these routines are called. An example setup is located in console.tcl and engine.tcl. An alternative client/server scenario can be contructed using Tcl sockets, and the console2.tcl/engine.tcl give an example of just transferring the of the predator-prey example. This has a great deal of flexibility, allowing, for example, messages to be propagated from client back to the server to allow user interactivity into the model


CSE 512 - A3: Interactive Exploration of Climate Change Data from the World Bank
This visualization shows climate change data from the World Bank Climate Change Knowledge Portal. The data includes yearly information for a range of environmental, economic, and developmental metrics. You can explore trends between variables by using drop-down menus to select the x and y axis variables. Hover over any point and to see which country corresponts to the selected point.


NSDictionary(SDExtensions) Category Reference
| Declared in | NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h |
Overview
A number of these typeForKey type methods came into being to extract a specific type from a given object, e.g. in the case of badly typed data in a JSON response.
So, if intForKey is provided a key that points to a string, then the method will try and convert the string into an int and return that using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
Tasks
-
– stringForKey:
Returns a
NSString
representation of the object forkey
. Returnsnil
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– intForKey:
Returns a
NSInteger
representation of the object forkey
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– integerForKey:
Returns a
NSInteger
representation of the object forkey
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– unsignedIntForKey:
Returns a
NSUInteger
representation of the object forkey
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– unsignedIntegerForKey:
Returns a
NSUInteger
representation of the object forkey
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– floatForKey:
Returns a
float
representation of the object forkey
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– doubleForKey:
Returns a
double
representation of the object forkey
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– longLongForKey:
Returns a
long long
representation of the object forkey
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– boolForKey:
Returns a
BOOL
representation of the object forkey
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– arrayForKey:
Returns the object for
key
if it is a kind of NSArray. Returnsnil
otherwise. -
– keyExists:
Returns
YES
if an object exists forkey
. ReturnsNO
otherwise. -
– stringForKeyPath:
Returns a
NSString
representation of the object forkeyPath
. Returnsnil
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– intForKeyPath:
Returns a
NSInteger
representation of the object forkeyPath
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– integerForKeyPath:
Returns a
NSInteger
representation of the object forkeyPath
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– unsignedIntForKeyPath:
Returns a
NSUInteger
representation of the object forkeyPath
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– unsignedIntegerForKeyPath:
Returns a
NSUInteger
representation of the object forkeyPath
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– floatForKeyPath:
Returns a
float
representation of the object forkeyPath
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– doubleForKeyPath:
Returns a
double
representation of the object forkeyPath
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– longLongForKeyPath:
Returns a
long long
representation of the object forkeyPath
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– boolForKeyPath:
Returns a
BOOL
representation of the object forkeyPath
. Returns0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods. -
– arrayForKeyPath:
Returns the object for
keyPath
if it is a kind of NSArray. Returnsnil
otherwise.
Instance Methods
arrayForKey:
Returns the object for key
if it is a kind of NSArray. Returns nil
otherwise.
- (NSArray *)arrayForKey:(NSString *)key
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
arrayForKeyPath:
Returns the object for keyPath
if it is a kind of NSArray. Returns nil
otherwise.
- (NSArray *)arrayForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
boolForKey:
Returns a BOOL
representation of the object for key
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (BOOL)boolForKey:(NSString *)key
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
boolForKeyPath:
Returns a BOOL
representation of the object for keyPath
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (BOOL)boolForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
doubleForKey:
Returns a double
representation of the object for key
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (double)doubleForKey:(NSString *)key
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
doubleForKeyPath:
Returns a double
representation of the object for keyPath
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (double)doubleForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
floatForKey:
Returns a float
representation of the object for key
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (float)floatForKey:(NSString *)key
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
floatForKeyPath:
Returns a float
representation of the object for keyPath
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (float)floatForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
intForKey:
Returns a NSInteger
representation of the object for key
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (NSInteger)intForKey:(NSString *)key
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
intForKeyPath:
Returns a NSInteger
representation of the object for keyPath
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (NSInteger)intForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
integerForKey:
Returns a NSInteger
representation of the object for key
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (NSInteger)integerForKey:(NSString *)key
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
integerForKeyPath:
Returns a NSInteger
representation of the object for keyPath
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (NSInteger)integerForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
keyExists:
Returns YES
if an object exists for key
. Returns NO
otherwise.
- (BOOL)keyExists:(NSString *)key
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
longLongForKey:
Returns a long long
representation of the object for key
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (long long)longLongForKey:(NSString *)key
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
longLongForKeyPath:
Returns a long long
representation of the object for keyPath
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (long long)longLongForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
stringForKey:
Returns a NSString
representation of the object for key
. Returns nil
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (NSString *)stringForKey:(NSString *)key
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
stringForKeyPath:
Returns a NSString
representation of the object for keyPath
. Returns nil
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (NSString *)stringForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
unsignedIntForKey:
Returns a NSUInteger
representation of the object for key
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (NSUInteger)unsignedIntForKey:(NSString *)key
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h
unsignedIntForKeyPath:
Returns a NSUInteger
representation of the object for keyPath
. Returns 0
if no representation is available using standard underlying data type conversion methods.
- (NSUInteger)unsignedIntForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
Declared In
NSDictionary+SDExtensions.h


Hi I'm Bryan and this is my little spring break project.
I've always been a fan of free educational resources, and I thought this would be a great opportunity to use some of the stuff I've learned while giving back to the community. At this point the functionality is going to be really bad, hence the alpha version. If you have feedback, feel free to let me know.


Name
Last Name
Roll No
Class
Result
Rahul
Singh
9875
9
Pass
Akhilesh
Gupta
5948
Pass
Dushyant
9687
Pass
Kavyansh
Singh
2648
7
Pass
Aarav
6845
8
Pass


Please read the previous part Emotional Intelligence, Meditation Process, Daily Mindfulness, Self Confidenceand Control
At the moment my life is in the same order pleasure passion and purpose. The reverse 3P is what brings sustainable happiness. It appears to be too philosophical but if you look closely some of those successful people as described by the author it makes lot of sense. Is it so easy to reverse this order? Well the author assures with mindfulness practice it is possible.
For me, be true to myself and to live for others, to sacrifice, to express love Family is of fundamental importance.
 But when you read the sixth chapter it will make you feel that it is obsoletely normal. The three steps resilience exercise gives you confidence to overcome any obstacles.
Posted: 7 Feb 2016


The AudioRecorder object can be used to listen for sound and record it to a file.
rec = app.CreateAudioRecorder() → app object: AudioRecorder
After creation you have to define the recording file with the SetFile Method:
rec.SetFile( "/sdcard/demofile.wav" );
After that you can Start the recording: rec.Start();
The recorded audio will then be written to the specified file.
Finally you can also Stop the recording: rec.Stop();
Example - Example
function OnStart()
{
rec = app.CreateAudioRecorder();
rec.SetFile( "/sdcard/demofile.wav" );
rec.Start();
app.ShowPopup( "Please speak" );
setTimeout( StopRecording, 5000 );
}
function StopRecording()
{
rec.Stop();
app.ShowPopup( "Finished recording. Now playing" );
ply = app.CreateMediaPlayer();
ply.SetFile( file );
ply.SetOnReady( ply.Play );
}
Methods
The following methods are available on the AudioRecorder object:
GetType() →
string: “AudioRecorder”
number: integer
number: integer: 8000 or 11025 or 22050 or 44100 or 48000
string: path to file or folder ( “/absolute/...” or “relative/...” )
rec.GetData
Returns a list of frequency values. The amount is dependent on the set frequency.
rec.GetPeak
Returns the PMPO value (Peak music power output).
rec.GetRMS
Returns the RMS value (Root Mean Square)
rec.GetType
Returns the control class name.
rec.Pause
Pauses the recording temporally.
rec.SetFile
Define the file where the recorder should record to.
rec.SetFrequency
Set the Recording frequency to one of the possible values.
rec.Start
Start recording to the specified file.
rec.Stop
Stop the audio recording.


Registry compatibility
読む時間の目安: 2 分このページでは、オープンソースである Docker Registry を使って、独自にレジストリを提供する情報を示しています。 Docker Hub はホスト提供込みの Registry であり、さまざまな機能を追加することができます。 たとえばチーム、組織、ウェブフック、自動ビルドなどです。 詳しくは Docker Hub を参照してください。
Synopsis
If a manifest is pulled by digest from a registry 2.3 with Docker Engine 1.9 and older, and the manifest was pushed with Docker Engine 1.10, a security check causes the Engine to receive a manifest it cannot use and the pull fails.
Registry manifest support
Historically, the registry has supported a single manifest type known as Schema 1.
With the move toward multiple architecture images, the distribution project introduced two new manifest types: Schema 2 manifests and manifest lists. Registry 2.3 supports all three manifest types and sometimes performs an on-the-fly transformation of a manifest before serving the JSON in the response, to preserve compatibility with older versions of Docker Engine.
This conversion has some implications for pulling manifests by digest and this document enumerates these implications.
Content Addressable Storage (CAS)
Manifests are stored and retrieved in the registry by keying off a digest representing a hash of the contents. One of the advantages provided by CAS is security: if the contents are changed, then the digest no longer matches. This prevents any modification of the manifest by a MITM attack or an untrusted third party.
When a manifest is stored by the registry, this digest is returned in the HTTP response headers and, if events are configured, delivered within the event. The manifest can either be retrieved by the tag, or this digest.
For registry versions 2.2.1 and below, the registry always stores and serves Schema 1 manifests. Engine 1.10 first attempts to send a Schema 2 manifest, falling back to sending a Schema 1 type manifest when it detects that the registry does not support the new version.
Registry v2.3
Manifest push with Docker 1.10
The Engine constructs a Schema 2 manifest which the registry persists to disk.
When the manifest is pulled by digest or tag with Docker Engine 1.10, a Schema 2 manifest is returned. Docker Engine 1.10 understands the new manifest format.
When the manifest is pulled by tag with Docker Engine 1.9 and older, the manifest is converted on-the-fly to Schema 1 and sent in the response. The Docker Engine 1.9 is compatible with this older format.
When the manifest is pulled by digest with Docker Engine 1.9 and older, the same rewriting process does not happen in the registry. If it did, the digest would no longer match the hash of the manifest and would violate the constraints of CAS.
For this reason if a manifest is pulled by digest from a registry 2.3 with Docker Engine 1.9 and older, and the manifest was pushed with Docker Engine 1.10, a security check causes the Engine to receive a manifest it cannot use and the pull fails.
Manifest push with Docker 1.9 and older
The Docker Engine constructs a Schema 1 manifest which the registry persists to disk.
When the manifest is pulled by digest or tag with any Docker version, a Schema 1 manifest is returned.
registry, manifest, images, tags, repository, distribution, digest


Service Health
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Generated at
Service
Status
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{{ $k }}
{{ if .HealthCheck.Unhealthy }}
❌ service not ok
{{ else }}
✔ service ok
{{ end }}
{{ end }}


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Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order Terrarium guide – Where to find Seeds for Greez
by James BillcliffeAll of the skills you associate with a Jedi knight, botany isn’t one. However your pal Greez Dritus, the surly captain of the good ship Mantis, loves nothing more than his Terrarium and asks you to pick up any seeds you find on your travels.
The Terrarium seeds are well hidden throughout Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, but here are all the ones we’ve found so far.
Once you’ve found a cache of seeds, take them back to the Mantis and interact with the Terrarium.
After a while, your plants will start to grow in the incubator – so check back when you can.
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order Terrarium Seed locations
Zeffo Terrarium seeds
Royal Fluzz – Weathered Monument – After you’ve slid down the mud run and defeated the clearingful of enemies in the Weathered Monument area, to progress you need to follow the path up and around past the two heavy gunner Stormtroopers. Keep going along this path and the Royal Fluzz seed is on your left, next to the red Scomp Link chest.
Gillypod – Windswept Ruins – You traipse through this area on the way to the Tomb of Eilram, as well as on the way back. You’ll find the Gillypod seed on top of the tall pillar in the middle of the area. When you first come through there’s one of the horned goat enemies there, while on the way back there’s a Stormtrooper.
Kashyyyk Terrarium seeds
Bonshyyyr – Imperial Refinery – Relatively early on in your exploration of Kashyyyk, you’ll need to move a giant cutter with BD-1 to progress. In the room that you uncover after that, the Bonshyyyr is found on the left-hand side of the clearing.
Milk Grass – Gloomroot Hollow – It’s easy to switch off in the Gloomroot Hollow because the map says that there are no secrets. However, half way through the hollow there’s a raised side-path over to the left. The Milk Grass is up on here.
Mushbloom – Origin Tree – As you travel deeper into the forests of Kashyyyk in search of Tarfful, you’ll eventually reach the foot of the Origin Tree. Once you get to this section of map, the Mushbloom is found at the foot of the large plant on the left-hand side of the Origin Tree area.
We’ll update this guide as we find more plants!
For more secrets in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, here’s every Lightsaber part we’ve found so far.
Or you can check out our general tips for mastering the Force.
Games featured in this article


Tataru Zu Hestui:
Have you not already acquired the Mask of Medium? It is the token that proves your readiness to become an Orc Shaman.
Travel now to the Human lands and show it to the High Prefect. Then he will confer on you the title of Orc Shaman. Tejakar Pa'agrio! May the powers of fire be with you!


Hugo Commands
This is an autogenerated and up-to-date (thanks to Cobra) documentation for all the CLI commands in Hugo.
-
{{ range .Data.Pages }}
- {{ .Title }} {{ end }}
This is an autogenerated and up-to-date (thanks to Cobra) documentation for all the CLI commands in Hugo.


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 90% | 35% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| FixedDelayRetry.java | 86% |
52% |
| NamedCallable.java | 100% |
22% |
| SimpleRetryExecutor.java | 89% |
19% |


WITNESS LIST Natural Resources Committee May 3, 2001 - 2:00P HB 1842 FOR: Box, Jim Chairman (Harris Galveston Subsidence District), Houston, TX Garcia, Alex (West Harris County Surface Water Steering Committee Harris County Municipal Utility District No.102), Houston, TX Sallee, Daniel Chairman (West Harris Co. Surface Water Steering Committee Harris CO. MUD 102), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Baker, Carole (The Subsidence District), Friendswood, TX Houston, Jace General Counsel (Harris-Galveston Coastal Subsidence District), Friendswood, TX HB 2217 Registering, but not testifying: For: Roe, Kristeen President (Tax Assessor Collectors Assoc. of Texas), Robert Lee, TX Winn, Gerald "Buddy" Brazos County Tax Assessor Collector (Tax Assessor Collectors Association of Texas), Bryan, TX HB 2817 ON: Brittin, Carolyn Water Program Coordinator (TNRCC) Registering, but not testifying: For: Rubottom, John Deputy General Counsel (Lower Colorado River Authority), Austin, TX On: Olson, Leonard (TX Water Development Board), Austin, TX HB 2912 FOR: Algood, Asa Owner (Self), Hico, TX Altman, Peter Director (Seed Coalition), Austin, TX Blum, Truman Mayor (City of Clifton), Clifton, TX Brassow, Carl Sr. Vice President (Secured Environmental), Sugerland, TX Dees, Robert Board Member (Texas IMPACT), Stafford, TX English, B. Trek President (Northeast Action Group), Austin, TX Ethridge, Linda Mayor (City of Waco), Waco, TX Farenthold, Frances (Self), Houston, TX Feltz, W.L. (Self), Dublin, TX Fisher, Jon Sr. VP (Texas Chemical Council), Austin, TX Fowler, C.B. (Sleepy Hollow Ranch), Hico, TX Garrett, Richard Utilities Director (City of Waco), Waco, TX Glacken, Pamela Shawn Environmental Programs Manager (TXU), Dallas, TX Golemon, R. Kinnan Attorney (TXI Operations, LLP; AWL and other clients as on file with the Ethics Commission), Austin, TX Greenway, Jr., William Liason, Prof. of Philisophical Theology (Texas Impact Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary ), Austin, TX Gregory, Bob Chapter Chairman (TX Chapter ofNatinal Solid Wastes Management Assn.), Austin, TX Heinz, Branson Member (Waco Youth Council), Waco, TX Howard, Richard Environmental Inspector (City of Waco), Hewitt, TX Hughes, Jr., John (Self), Hico, TX Isbell, Shawn (Self), Austin, TX Markham, Charles (Self), Hico, TX Miertschin, James Consulting Engineer (City of Waco), Austin, TX Miksa, Mary VP for Governmental Affairs (Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce), Austin, TX Moorhead, Bee Executive Director (Texas Impact), Austin, TX Morphew, Cindy Vice President for Environmental Affairs (TX Oil & Gas Association), Austin, TX Rigsbee, Ken Director, Governmental Relations (Phillips Petroleum Company), Austin, TX Romero, Celina (Texas Pipelines Association & TXOGA), Austin, TX Schermbeck, Jim Board Member (Downwinders at Risk), Cedar Hill, TX Smith, Jr., Raymond Owner (Ray Smith Farm), Hico, TX AGAINST: Broumley, Keith (Dairy Farmers), Hico, TX Coffman, Rex Environmental Manager, Cement & ES & C (TXI), Dallas, TX Cowan, John Membership Legislative/Environmental Mgr (Dairy Farmers of America Southwest Council), Grapevine, TX Fisher, Jon Sr. VP (Texas Chemical Council), Austin, TX Kruse, Paul Vice President (Blue Bell Creameries), Brenham, TX Miller, Terry (Self), Dublin, TX Moerman, Amy (Triple X Dairy), Comanche, TX Pearson, Dan (IESI), Austin, TX Tapia, Ike Owner (Tapia Dairies), Miles, TX Turley, Darren (Texas Farm Bureau), Dublin, TX Vander Horst, Alan President (Texas Assn. of Dairymen), Stephenville, TX ON: Akers, Monte Director of Legal Services (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges & Commissioners Assn of Texas), Austin, TX Altman, Peter Director (Seed Coalition), Austin, TX Alvarez, Ramon Scientist (Environmental Defense), Austin, TX Anderson, Dwayne Texas Program Director (Clean Water Action), Austin, TX Brittin, Carolyn Water Program Coordinator (TNRCC) Clarke, Margot State Director (League of Conservation Voters Educ. Fund), Austin, TX Gangnes, Michelle Chair, Govt Affairs Comm. (Neighbors for Neighbors), Lexington, TX Haragan, Kelly Staff Attorney (Public Citizen), Austin, TX Hunt III, Thomas Partner (Eagle Global Advisors, LLC), Houston, TX Huston, Robert Chairman (TNRCC), Austin, TX James, Reggie Director (Consumers Union SW Regional Office), Austin, TX Kaarlela, Matt Regulatory Director (Printing and Imaging Association of Texas), Dallas, TX Kramer, Ken Director (Lone Star Chapter, Sierra Club), Austin, TX Malneaux, Roy Pastor (Shining Star Baptist Church), Beaumont, TX Reed, Cyrus Project Director (Texas Center for Policy Studies) Saitas, Jeffrey ED (TNRCC), Austin, TX Samuelson, S.Fairis Geology (SEM) Schnieder, Robin Director (TX Campaign for the Environment), Austin, TX Schonborn, Josh (a youth of Texas), Dallas, TX Seals, Terri Executive Assistant (Texas Natural Resources Committee), Austin, TX Shelton, Michael President (Secured Environmental Mgt.), Houston, TX Sledge, Brian Attorney at Law (Lloyd, Gosselink, Blevins, Rochele, Baldwin & Townsend, P.C.), Austin, TX Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) Williams, John General Manager (Canadian River Municipal Water Authority), Sanford, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: de la Garza, Luis Partner (Holland & Knight, LLP), San Antonio, TX Allday, Marty Director Governmental Affairs (El Paso Corp.), Houston, TX Allen, Sharon VP/Agent (Lucky W Farms), Hawley, TX Anfinson, Stephen (Self), McGregor, TX Berger, Pamela (City of Houston) Blackmon, Richard Executive Director (Texas Association of Plumbing & Air Conditioning Contractors), Brookshire, TX Blair, Christine Professor of Practical Theology (Texas Impact), Austin, TX Briers, Stanley Owner (Allright General & Mech Contractors), Taylor Lake Village, TX Brown, Catherine (Self), Waco, TX Burgoon, Charles (Self), Mexia, TX Bye, Richard Manager, Waste Mgmt. Division (Reliant Energy), Houston, TX Cardens, William City Council Rep.- District 5 (City of Waco), Waco, TX Clark, Rodney (Self), Waco, TX Clifton, Jr., William (Self), Waco, TX Conry, Thomas Past President (North American Lake Management Society), China Spring, TX Davis, Erin (Water Quality Committee Waco Chamber), Waco, TX Dufut, Les (City of Waco), Waco, TX Dunn, Glenda Vice Chair (AWWA-TX Section), Waco, TX DuPuy, Virginia Chair Water Quality Task Force (Greater Waco Chamber of Commerce), Waco, TX Eckhardt, Georgina (Self), Waco, TX Ellis, Jeffrey (Self), Waco, TX Emerson, Harold Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (Self), Waco, TX Emerson, Janet Private Citizen (Self), Waco, TX Falco, William (Interested & Concerned Citizen), Waco, TX Flores, Alice Council Member (City of Waco), Waco, TX Freeman, Jimmy (Self), Waco, TX Gamboa, Robert State Education Chairman/Dist 17 Dir. (LULAC), Lorena, TX Garland, Marie City Administrator/City Secretary (City of Meridian), Meridian, TX Garnett, Dustin (Self), Bellmead, TX Gibbs, Gary Envr. Affairs Mgr. (American Electric Power), Austin, TX Green, James Director (TX Cotton Ginners Assn.), Austin, TX Groth, Larry Assistant City Manager (City of Waco), Lorena, TX Gutierrez, Hugo Manager, State Governmental Affairs (Marathon Oil Company), Houston, TX Hall, Elton Councilman (City of Bellmead), Bellmead, TX Hanishew, Ray Owner (Self), Hico, TX Hanks, Carole Associate Professor (Baylor University School of Nursing), Waco, TX Hazlewood, Steve Director (The Dow Chemical Co.), Angleton, TX Heath, Royce Council Person (City of Iredeil), Iredeil, TX Herbert, Toni Mayor Pro Tem/Council Member (City of Waco), Waco, TX Hoge, Carson Citizen (Waco), Waco, TX Jackson, Danny Engineering Administrator (City of Waco), Woodway, TX Jackson, Mae Councilmember, District I (City of Waco), Waco, TX Jackson, Jr., Charlie Utiliity Operator (City of Waco), Waco, TX Johnson, Byron (Self-Private), Waco, TX Johnson, Richard Landowner (BSA troop 452), Crawford, TX Jorgel, Salinas (Self), Hewitt, TX Koenig, Linda Mgr, Govt. Affairs (Chevron Phillips Chem Co.), Houston, TX Lewis, Jim Co. Judge (McLennan County), Waco, TX Mashek, Joe Commissioner (McLennan Co.), West, TX Mayfield, Edward Concerned Citizen (Waco), Waco, TX Mayfield, Joe (Self), Waco, TX McCauley, Cindy Manager, State Governmental Affairs (Lyondell) McNamara, Margaret (concerned citizen), Waco, TX Meroney, Mike Contract Lobbyist (Huntsman Corporation), Austin, TX Moore, Julie Director, State Government Affairs (Occidental Petroleum), Austin, TX Moore, Todd (Waco), Waco, TX Moorman, Joe City Council (City of Meridian), Meridian, TX Morriss, James Executive Board Member (Boy Scouts of America-Capitol Area Council), Austin, TX Motley, Antoinette Home Owner (City of Waco), Waco, TX Motley, Jr., J.P. Homeowner (City of Waco), Waco, TX Murry, Tab (Self), Crawford, TX Musick, Dennis (Self), Waco, TX Muslih, Khanid Policy (El Paso Corp), Houston, TX Nehring, Chad City Administrator (City of Clifton), Clifton, TX Norman, John (Self), Waco, TX Olson, Fraser (Self), Waco, TX Pate, Jared (Self), West, TX Pavelka, Linda (City of Lacy Lakeview), Waco, TX Pina, Jason (Self), Waco, TX Pina, Jeremy (Self), Waco, TX Rice, Kathy City Manager (City of Waco), Waco, TX Richards, Kay (Self), Dublin, TX Rogers, Martha (Self), Austin, TX Roy, C.L. Past President (Merisol USA LLC), Houston, TX Seals, Paul (Self), Austin, TX Sprinkle, G.K. Public Policy Advocate (League of Women Voters of TX), Austin, TX Stem, Wiley Asst. City Mgr. (City of Waco), Waco, TX Stengel, Fred (Self), Waco, TX Stevens, William Executive VP (Texas Alliance of Energy Producers), Abilene, TX Taylor, Elizabeth (Self), Riesel, TX Taylor, Jess Councilman (City of Meridian), Meridian, TX Terry, Dorothy Local Branch Resident (City of Waco, NAACP), Waco, TX Tyer, Lisa (Self), Hewitt, TX Walker, George (Citizen of Waco), Waco, TX Wallace, R. E. Volunteer (Waco), Waco, TX Weaver, Edward (Waco), China Spring, TX Weaver, Jo Ann (City of Waco), China Spring, TX White, Michael Attorney/ Consultant (The Greater Houston Partnership), Austin, TX Wilhelm, Jack Public Affairs Manager (Exxon Mobil Corporation), Austin, TX Wison, Ross VP (Texas Cattle Feeders Assn), Amarillo, TX Woodrick, James President (Texas Chemical Council), Austin, TX Woody, A.D, Mayor (Self), Iredell, TX Against: Aliles, Omar owner (AB Ranch), Dublin, TX Arnold, Bruce District Sales Manager (Alta Genetics), Stephenville, TX Beukeboom, Frans Owner (Beukeboom Dairy), Dublin, TX Bosma, Yme Owner (Bosma Dairy), May, TX Briseno, Arturo Owner (AB Ranch), Stephenville, TX Briseno, Madeline owner (A.B. Ranch), Stephenville, TX Cain, G.H. Director of Member Services (Dairy Farmers of America), Fort Worth, TX Coblentz, Ervin President (Americalf), Dublin, TX Damstra, Gosse Owner (Damstra Dairy), Dublin, TX Dewit, Harry Owner (Dewit Dairy-Pigeon Road Dairy), Stephenville, TX DeBoer, Johan (TAD), Dublin, TX DeJong, David Owner (Horizon Dairy), Hico, TX Engelke, Tommy Executive VP (TX Agricultural Cooperation Council), Austin, TX Espinoza, Antonio Owner (Espinoza Calf Ranch), Dublin, TX Geijsel, Arjen Owner (Wilhelmus Dairy), Stephenville, TX Gilbert, Brian EVP (Members Trust FCU), Houston, TX Gore, Martin Owner (Gore's Inc.), Comanche, TX Harvick, Vickie (Comanche Co. Dairy Assn), Comanche, TX Kickels, Mac (Gore Brothers), Comanche, TX Koster, Deborah Citizen (Texas Citizens), Comanche, TX Lasater, Russell Member/Owner-Partner (TAD/Lasater & Sparkman CPA's), Stephenville, TX Moore, F. Cheryl owner/book keeper (Stephenville Cattle Company), Stephenville, TX Moore, Troy Owner (Stephenville Cattle Company), Stephenville, TX Moos, Leeann Managing Partner (Goose Creek Dairy), Dublin, TX Niblett, Pamela (Self), Comanche, TX Oosten, Pamela Owner (G&P Holsteins), Stephenville, TX Posey, Kimberly (Comanche Co. Dairy Association), Comanche, TX Robertson, David President (Nat'l Assn. of Fleet Administrators), Spring, TX Sargent, Glenda Owner (Sargent Insurance Agency), Stephenville, TX Sargent, James Member (Stephenville Chamber of Commerce), Stephenville, TX Schouten, Nora Co-Owner (Profit & Loss Dairy), Hico, TX Schouten, Zeba Owner (MJ Schouten Dairy, Udder Place Dairy, Texas Dairy), Hico, TX Sierra, Juvenal ASVP (Comanche National Bank), Comanche, TX Simpson, R. Owner (Simpson Dairy), Brownwood, TX Smulders, Yoost Member-dairy farmer (CAIM Elite Milk Producers TAD), Lingleville, TX Smulders-Stroeve, Monique Owner (Double S Dairy #1), Lingleville, TX Sparkman, Duane Member (Texas Association of Dairymen), Stephenville, TX Swart, Durk Owner (Swart Dairy), Hico, TX Van der Laan, Peter Owner (Van der Laan Dairy), Dublin, TX Van Kranenburg, Anita Owner (Kranenburg Dairy), Dublin, TX Volleman, Annette owner (dairy producer Wildcat Dairy), Gustine, TX Volleman, Carl TAD-Carlina Dairy-Cald- (Owner-Manager), Hico, TX Volleman, Frank Owner (Wildcat Dairy), Gustine, TX Volleman, Marcel Member -owner/operation (Texas Association of Dairymen & Sundance Dairy), Stephenville, TX On: Hoffman, Margaret Lawyer (TNRCC), Austin, TX Levin, Ilan Staff Attorney (Sunset Commission), Austin, TX Walraven, Joe (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Rogers, Martha (Self), Austin, TX SB 493 FOR: Altman, Peter Director (Seed Coalition), Austin, TX Alvarez, Ramon Scientist (Environmental Defense), Austin, TX Farenthold, Sissy Frances (Self) Gangnes, Michelle Chair, Gov't Affairs Comm. (Neighbors for Neighbors), Lexington, TX Glacken, Pamela Shawn Environmental Programs Manager (TXU), Dallas, TX Golemon, R. Kinnan Attorney (TXI Operations, LLP; AWL and other clients as on file with the Ethics Commission), Austin, TX Moorhead, Bee Executive Director (Texas Impact), Austin, TX Scneider, Robin Director (Texa Campaign for the Environment), Austin, TX Smith, Tom "Smitty" Director (Public Citizen), Austin, TX AGAINST: Fisher, Jon Sr. VP (Texas Chemical Council), Austin, TX Miksa, Mary VP Governmental Affairs (Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce), Austin, TX Morphew, Cindy VP for Environmental Affairs (TX Oil & Gas Association), Austin, TX Pamela Shawn, Glacken Environmental Programs Manager (TXU), Dallas, TX Romero, Celina (Texas Pipeline Association & TXOGA), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Baker, Justin Community Organizer (Texas Campaign for the Environment), Austin, TX Chapa, Sergio registered voter (Self), Austin, TX Clarke, Margot State Director (League of Conservation Voters Educ. Fund), Austin, TX Janssen, Hayden (Self), Del Valle, TX Kramer, Ken Director (Lone Star Chapter, Sierra Club), Austin, TX Kuerbis, Charles Staff Director (Texas Campaign for the Environment), Austin, TX Meroney, Mike Contract Lobbyist (Huntsman Corporation), Austin, TX Miller, Craig (Self), Austin, TX Morgan, Reverend Tern Env. Policy & Ethics (Christian Life Commission), Dallas, TX Sickels, Linda VP (Trinity Ind Inc.), Austin, TX Welch, Meredith (Self), Austin, TX Against: Admire, John Director-Environmental Protection (Duke Energy Field Services), Evergreen, CO Allday, Marty Govt. Affairs (El Paso Corp.), Houston, TX De La Garza, Luis Partner (Holland & Knight, LLP), San Antonio, TX Gibbs, Gary Environmental Affairs Mgr. (American Electric Power), Austin, TX Green, James Director of Tech Services (TX Cotton Ginners), Austin, TX Jordan, Douglas Environmental Manager (El Paso Cooperation), Houston, TX Muslih, Khalid Policy Director (El Paso Corp.), Houston, TX Nugent, Patrick Executive Director (Assoc. of Texas Intrastate Natural Gas Pipelines), Austin, TX Woodard, Shayne (Duke Energy), Austin, TX On: Malveaux, Roy Pastor (Shining Star Baptist Church), Beaumont, TX


- Install World Of Warcraft
- Install The Burning Crusade (If you want to)
- Install The Wrath of the Lich King (If you want to)
- Apply 3.2.2a Patch
- Edit your "realmlist.wtf" (C;\program files\worldofwarcaft\data\enUS\realmlist.wtf) and change "Set Realmlist us.logon.worldofwarcraft.com" TO "set Realmlist "<IP_ADDRESS>"
- Create Account On This Website
- Check your E-mail And Activate Account (Disabled At the moment)
- Read the Server Rules
- Support us with a Vote
- Have Fun!
[OPTION] By running Launcher.exe located in ./world of warcraft/launcher.exe you will be able to update your client.
[NOTE] This server is up to date with patch 3.2.2a. So its ok to load the newest patch.


2 Chronicles 29:3
He in the first year of his reign, in the first month, opened the doors of the house of the LORD, and repaired them.


Sylvanian Families Chocolate Rabbit Grandparents (2015 version)
Rhys and Patricia Chocolate live on the Seaside Houseboat. They each come with a pair of plastic spectacles. Rhys has a moustache!
UK Biography Information
Grandpa Rhys Chocolate has dreamt of learning to sail since he was a boy. Now in his retirement his lifelong ambition has come to fruition and he and his wife Patricia have bought a house boat! Rhys also treated himself to a smart sailor's jacket with gold cuffs. He now looks quite the part!
Grandma Patricia Chocolate loves life on the ocean waves! Since she and husband Rhys purchased their house boat, they spend the weekends boating out in the deep blue sea, often taking their grandchildren with them and exploring the islands they find on their travels. Patricia likes to keep a ship's log of all the different places they visit and likes to read it to the grandchildren like a bedtime story.


FitToCSD
| Syntax | ||
int FitToCSD(int store,double min_pwr, double pmax,double vmax,double wmax,struct RadarParm *prm , struct FitData *fit,struct CSDdata *ptr); | ||
| Header | ||
| superdarn/fitcsd.h | ||
| Library | ||
| fit | ||
| Description | ||
The The argument store gives the parameters that should be stored; if bit zero is set then power is stored, if bit (1) is set then velocity is stored and if bit (2) is set then spectral width is stored. The arguments pmax, vmax, and wmax, give the absolute maximum values for power, velocity and spectral width. These values are used to scale the data when it is converted to a color value. The | ||
| Returns | ||
| Returns zero on success. On error, (-1) is returned. | ||
| Errors | ||
| On error, (-1) is returned. | ||
| Example | ||
|


| 1 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
12345678 |
|
x |
Pending |
| 3 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
00345678 |
|
x |
Pending |
| 2 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
0987654321 |
ABC Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 10 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
0998764321 |
ABC Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 99 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 11 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 12 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 12 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 12 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 98 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 97 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 96 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 95 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 94 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 93 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 92 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 91 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 90 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 89 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 88 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 87 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |
| 86 The High st, Worthing, BN13 2QQ |
098676789321 |
XYZ Agent |
x |
Approved |


We only provide great products combined with excellent customer service. See what our satisfied customers are saying about our services.
Rated 5 Stars in Reviews
Rated 5 Stars in Report Guru
Rated 5 Stars in BestTech
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Verified Buyer
"We needed the same printed design as the one we had ordered a week prior. Not only did they find the original order, but we also received it in time. Excellent!"
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Colton Smith
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"We needed the same printed design as the one we had ordered a week prior. Not only did they find the original order, but we also received it in time. Excellent!"
Irene Roberts
Verified Buyer
"Customer service is always excellent and very quick turn around. Completely delighted with the simplicity of the purchase and the speed of delivery."
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"Put an order with this company and can only praise them for the very high standard. Will definitely use them again and recommend them to everyone!"


Tucked into a north-facing bay near Peru's border with Ecuador.
Due to the high crime rate here, this is not a recommended port of call. If however you have to stop here due to emergency, be sure clear all items from deck, including life raft, life buoys, boathooks, sail sheets, anchors not in use. Hoist the dinghy and secure with lock and chain. If possible, maintain a 24-hour deck watch.
On arrival contact the coastguard (costera) on VHF Channel 16. An agent is needed here to clear in. See report with advice on agents.
Finding space to anchor among the hundreds of fishing boats in this anchorage might be a little difficult.
Due to these same fishing boats, the state of the harbour is very unpleasant. Take great care when anchoring as much of the bottom is foul.
Last updated January 2012.


Web Design
2012 - 2014 | Сompany Inc
Hello! I’m Alex Smith a self-taught & award winning Digital Designer & Developer with over five years work experience. I started in my children’s room, got pro at renowned digital agencies akij co and nork blue lebel. Now I’m based in USA, America, working for Apple fredmansky and enjoying the life in the countryside.
I have couple of hobbies but I like to travel. I have already travelled almost all the districts of our country with my father. I am fond of fruit.
2012 - 2014 | Сompany Inc
Work experience is essential for getting a job. Whether it's a short work placement or a longer internship, work experience is always viewed favourably by employers and can help you decide your future career.
2011 - 2013 | Computer Science
Work experience is essential for getting a job. Whether it's a short work placement or a longer internship, work experience is always viewed favourably by employers and can help you decide your future career.
Animation
Modeling
Sculpting
Texturing
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Email123 Lorem Ipsum, USA
Addres(+1)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Phone


This is all in an
italic style.
This is an italic
style
with some
words
unitalicized.
This is all in a
strong style.
This is a strong
style
with some
words
ubolded.


Class: Cadenero::Generators::InstallGenerator
- Inherits:
-
Rails::Generators::Base
- Object
- Rails::Generators::Base
- Cadenero::Generators::InstallGenerator
- Defined in:
- lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb
Overview
Cadenero generator to be used as `rails-api g cadenero:install`
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) add_cadenero_initializer
Create the Cadenero initilizar based on the Template.
-
- (Object) determine_current_user_helper
Defines which helper will be used as User Class Helper for Cadenero and inject that in the application_controller.rb.
-
- (Object) determine_default_account_name
Define which will be the Root Account for the Multitnant Rails App.
-
- (Object) determine_default_account_subdomain
Define which will be the root subdomain for the Multitnant Rails App.
-
- (Object) determine_default_user_email
Define which will be the root owner for the defaul accout Multitnant Rails App.
-
- (Object) determine_default_user_password
Define which will be the password for the root owner for the defaul accout Multitnant Rails App.
-
- (Object) determine_user_class
Defines which class will be used as User Class for Cadenero.
-
- (Object) finished
Wrap-ups the installation giving appropiate messages.
-
- (Object) install_migrations
Copy the Cadenero Migrations in the New App.
-
- (Object) mount_engine
Injects the code in the `routes.rb` for mounting the Cadenero Engine.
-
- (Object) run_migrations
Run the Cadenero Migrations in the New App.
-
- (Object) seed_database
Seed the databas using the options selected as defaults.
-
- (Object) step(words)
private
Keep track of the step number for the installation process.
-
- (Object) user_class
private
The user_class.
Instance Method Details
- (Object) add_cadenero_initializer
Create the Cadenero initilizar based on the Template.
84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 84 def add_cadenero_initializer path = "#{Rails.root}/config/initializers/cadenero.rb" if File.exists?(path) puts "Skipping config/initializers/cadenero.rb creation, as file already exists!" else puts "Adding cadenero initializer (config/initializers/cadenero.rb)..." template "initializer.rb", path require path # Load the configuration per issue #415 end end |
- (Object) determine_current_user_helper
Defines which helper will be used as User Class Helper for Cadenero and inject that in the application_controller.rb
34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 34 def determine_current_user_helper current_user_helper = ["current-user-helper"].presence || ask("What will be the current_user helper called in your app? [current_user]").presence || :current_user puts "Defining cadenero_user method inside ApplicationController..." cadenero_user_method = %Q{ def cadenero_user #{current_user_helper} end helper_method :cadenero_user } inject_into_file("#{Rails.root}/app/controllers/application_controller.rb", cadenero_user_method, :after => "ActionController::API\n") end |
- (Object) determine_default_account_name
Define which will be the Root Account for the Multitnant Rails App
56 57 58 59 60 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 56 def determine_default_account_name Cadenero.default_account_name = ["default-account-name"].presence || ask("What will be the name for the default account? [Root Account]").presence || 'Root Account' end |
- (Object) determine_default_account_subdomain
Define which will be the root subdomain for the Multitnant Rails App. (Default: www)
63 64 65 66 67 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 63 def determine_default_account_subdomain Cadenero.default_account_subdomain = ["default-account-subdomain"].presence || ask("What will be the subdomain for the default account? [www]").presence || 'www' end |
- (Object) determine_default_user_email
Define which will be the root owner for the defaul accout Multitnant Rails App.
70 71 72 73 74 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 70 def determine_default_user_email Cadenero.default_user_email = ["default-user-email"].presence || ask("What will be the email for the default user owner of the default account? [testy@example.com]").presence ||<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end |
- (Object) determine_default_user_password
Define which will be the password for the root owner for the defaul accout Multitnant Rails App.
77 78 79 80 81 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 77 def determine_default_user_password Cadenero.default_user_password = ["default-user-password"].presence || ask("What will be the password for the default user owner of the default account? [change-me]").presence || 'change-me' end |
- (Object) determine_user_class
Defines which class will be used as User Class for Cadenero
27 28 29 30 31 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 27 def determine_user_class @user_class = ["user-class"].presence || ask("What will be the name for your user class? [User]").presence || 'User' end |
- (Object) finished
Wrap-ups the installation giving appropiate messages
132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 132 def finished output = "\n\n" + ("*" * 53) output += %Q{\nDone! Cadenero has been successfully installed. Yaaaaay! He will keep the intoxicated JSON's out Here's what happened:\n\n} output += step("Cadenero's migrations were copied over into db/migrate.\n") output += step("A new method called `cadenero_user` was inserted into your ApplicationController. This lets Cadenero know what the current user of your application is.\n") output += step("A new file was created at config/initializers/cadenero.rb This is where you put Cadenero's configuration settings.\n") unless ["no-migrate"] output += step("`rake db:migrate` was run, running all the migrations against your database.\n") output += step("Seed account and user were loaded into your database.\n") end output += step("The engine was mounted in your config/routes.rb file using this line: mount Cadenero::Engine, :at => \"/\" If you want to change where the forums are located, just change the \"/\" path at the end of this line to whatever you want.") output += %Q{\nAnd finally: #{step("We told you that Cadenero has been successfully installed and walked you through the steps.")}} output += "\nIf you have any questions, comments or issues, please post them on our issues page: http://github.com/AgilTec/cadenero/issues.\n\n" output += "Thanks for using Cadenero!" puts output end |
- (Object) install_migrations
Copy the Cadenero Migrations in the New App
19 20 21 22 23 24 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 19 def install_migrations puts "Copying over Cadenero migrations..." Dir.chdir(Rails.root) do `rake cadenero:install:migrations` end end |
- (Object) mount_engine
Injects the code in the `routes.rb` for mounting the Cadenero Engine
118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 118 def mount_engine puts "Mounting Cadenero::Engine at \"/\" in config/routes.rb..." insert_into_file("#{Rails.root}/config/routes.rb", :after => /routes.draw.do\n/) do %Q{ mount Cadenero::Engine, :at => "/" # This line mounts Cadenero's routes at / by default. # This means, any requests to the / URL of your application will go to Cadenero::V1:Account::DashboardController#index. # If you would like to change where this extension is mounted, simply change the :at option to something different # but that is discourage, the idea is to protect the whole site } end end |
- (Object) run_migrations
Run the Cadenero Migrations in the New App
96 97 98 99 100 101 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 96 def run_migrations unless ["no-migrate"] puts "Running rake db:migrate" `rake db:migrate` end end |
- (Object) seed_database
Seed the databas using the options selected as defaults
104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 104 def seed_database puts "default_account_name: #{Cadenero.default_account_name}" puts "default_account_subdomain: #{Cadenero.default_account_subdomain}" puts "default_user_email: #{Cadenero.default_user_email}" puts "default_user_password: #{Cadenero.default_user_password}" load "#{Rails.root}/config/initializers/cadenero.rb" unless ["no-migrate"] puts "Creating default cadenero account and owner" Cadenero::Engine.load_seed end end |
- (Object) step(words) (private)
Keep track of the step number for the installation process
164 165 166 167 168 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 164 def step(words) @step ||= 0 @step += 1 "#{@step}) #{words}\n" end |
- (Object) user_class (private)
The user_class
171 172 173 |
# File 'lib/generators/cadenero/install_generator.rb', line 171 def user_class @user_class end |


Extensions have access to special privileges within the browser, making them an appealing target for attackers. If an extension is compromised, every user of that extension becomes vulnerable to malicious and unwanted intrusion. Keep an extension secure and its users protected by incorporating these practices.
Extension code is uploaded and updated through Google accounts. If developers' accounts are compromised, an attacker could push malicious code directly to all users. Protect these accounts by creating specifically developer accounts and enabling two-factor authentication , preferably with a security key .
If using group publishing, keep the group confined to trusted developers. Do not accept membership requests from unknown persons.
When requesting or sending data, avoid an HTTP connection. Assume that any HTTP connections will have eavesdroppers or contain modifications. HTTPS should always be prefered, as it has built-in security circumventing most man-in-the-middle attacks.
The Chrome browser limits an extension's access to privileges that have been explicitly requested in the manifest. Extensions should minimize their permissions by only registering APIs and websites they depend on. Arbitrary code should be kept to a minimum.
Limiting an extensions privileges limits what a potential attacker can exploit.
An extension can only use XMLHttpRequest to get resources from itself and from domains specified in the permissions.
{ "name": "Very Secure Extension", "version": "1.0", "description": "Example of a Secure Extension", "permissions": [ "https://developer.chrome.com/*", "https://*.google.com/" ], "manifest_version": 2 }
This extension requests access to anything on developer.chrome.com and
subdomains of Google by listing "https://developer.chrome.com/*"
and "https://*google.com/"
in the permissions.
If the extension were compromised,
it would still only have permission to interact with
websites that meet the match pattern.
The attacker would not be able to access
"https://user_bank_info.com"
or
interact with "https://malicious_website.com"
.
Including unnecessary registrations in the manifest creates vulnerabilities and makes an extension more visible. Limit manifest fields to those the extension relies on and give specific field registration.
Use the
externally_connectable
field to declare which external extensions and web pages
the extension will exchange information with.
Restrict who the extension can externally connect with to trusted sources.
{ "name": "Super Safe Extension", "externally_connectable": { "ids": [ "iamafriendlyextensionhereisdatas" ], "matches": [ "https://developer.chrome.com/*", "https://*google.com/" ], "accepts_tls_channel_id": false }, ... }
Making resources accessible by the web, under the
web_accessible_resources
will make an extension detectable by websites and attackers.
{ ... "web_accessible_resources": [ "images/*.png", "style/secure_extension.css", "script/secure_extension.js" ], ... }
The more web accessible resources available, the more avenues a potential attacker can exploit. Keep these files to a minimum.
Include a content security policy for the extension in the manifest to prevent cross-site scripting attacks. If the extension only loads resources from itself register the following:
{ "name": "Very Secure Extension", "version": "1.0", "description": "Example of a Secure Extension", "content_security_policy": "default-src 'self'" "manifest_version": 2 }
If the extension needs to include scripts from specific hosts, they can be included:
{ "name": "Very Secure Extension", "version": "1.0", "description": "Example of a Secure Extension", "content_security_policy": "default-src 'self' https://extension.resource.com" "manifest_version": 2 }
APIs that execute code should be replaced with safer alternatives.
While it may be simpler to dynamically create HTML elements with
document.write()
and innerHTML
,
it leaves the extension, and web pages the extension depends on,
open to attackers inserting malicious scripts.
Instead, manually create DOM nodes
and use innerText
to insert dynamic content.
function constructDOM() { let newTitle = document.createElement('h1'); newTitle.innerText = host; document.appendChild(newTitle); }
Avoid using eval()
whenever possible to prevent attacks,
as eval()
will execute any code passed into it,
which may be malicious.
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest(); xhr.open("GET", "https://api.example.com/data.json", true); xhr.onreadystatechange = function() { if (xhr.readyState == 4) { // WARNING! Might be evaluating an evil script! var resp = eval("(" + xhr.responseText + ")"); ... } } xhr.send();
Instead, prefer safer, and faster, methods such as
JSON.parse()
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest(); xhr.open("GET", "https://api.example.com/data.json", true); xhr.onreadystatechange = function() { if (xhr.readyState == 4) { // JSON.parse does not evaluate the attacker's scripts. var resp = JSON.parse(xhr.responseText); } } xhr.send();
While content scripts live in an isolated world, they are not immune from attacks. Content scripts are the only part of an extension that interacts directly with the web page. Because of this, hostile websites may manipulate parts of the DOM the content script depends on, or exploit surprising web standard behavior, such as named items. Sensitive work should be performed in a dedicated process, such as the extension's background script.
Safeguard an extension from malicious scripts by limiting listeners to only what the extension is expecting, validating the senders of incoming data, and sanitizing all inputs.
An extension should only register for
runtime.onRequestExternal
,
if it is expecting communication from an external website or extension.
Always validate that the sender matches a trusted source.
// The ID of an external extension const kFriendlyExtensionId = "iamafriendlyextensionhereisdatas"; chrome.runtime.onMessageExternal.addListener( function(request, sender, sendResponse) { if (sender.id === kFriendlyExtensionId) doSomething(); });
Even messages via runtime.onMessage event from the extension itself should be scrutinized to ensure the MessageSender is not from a compromised content script.
chrome.runtime.onMessage.addListener(function(request, sender, sendResponse) { if (request.allowedAction) console.log("This is an allowed action."); });
Prevent an extension from executing an attackers script by sanitizing user inputs and incoming data, even from the extension itself and approved sources. Avoid executable APIs.
function sanitizeInput(input) { return input.replace(/&/g, '&').replace(/</g, '<').replace(/"/g, '"'); }


Use the first checkbox below to specify if a JNDI Resource is allowed to be opened inside a try block.
Use the second checkbox below to specify that the inspection should not warn if a JNDI resource is passed as a method call argument. If enabled the inspection assumes the resource is closed in the called method. Method calls inside a finally block with close in the name and a JNDI resource argument will not be ignored.


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| 1 | How to learn HTML | Web Development | Details | |
| 2 | Best Smartphones in 2018 | Tech Gadgets | Details | |
| 3 | How to learn CSS | Web Development | Details | |
| 4 | New to freelancing? | Business | Details | |
| 5 | Stretch to improve posture | Health and Wellness | Details | |
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User-story-best-practice
How to write effective user stories.
View on GitHub
Download .zip
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Presentation
Slide presentation
Notes


| Offset | Label | size | Content | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sector | Packet | Table | |||
| 400 | --- | --- | --- | 4 | 00 00 01 bf | Private Stream 2 header |
| 404 | --- | --- | --- | 2 | 03 fa | length |
| 406 | --- | --- | --- | 1 | 01 | substream ID, 01=DSI |
| 407 | 000 | DSI_GI 00 | nv_pck_scr | 4 | system clock reference |
| 40b | 004 | DSI_GI 04 | nv_pck_lbn | 4 | Logical Block Number (sector) of this block |
| 40f | 008 | DSI_GI 08 | vobu_ea | 4 | VOBU end address | relative offset to last sector of VOBU |
| 413 | 00c | DSI_GI 0c | vobu_1stref_ea | 4 | first reference frame end block, relative | used for fast playing |
| 417 | 010 | DSI_GI 10 | vobu_2ndref_ea | 4 | second reference frame end block, relative | used for fast playing |
| 41b | 014 | DSI_GI 14 | vobu_3rdref_ea | 4 | third reference frame end block, relative | used for fast playing |
| 41f | 018 | DSI_GI 18 | vobu_vob_idn | 2 | VOB number |
| 421 | 01a | DSI_GI 1a | reserved | 1 | 00 |
| 422 | 01b | DSI_GI 1b | vobu_c_idn | 1 | CELL number within VOB |
| 423 | 01c | DSI_GI 1c | c_eltm | 4 | cell elapsed time, BCD, hh:mm:ss:ff with bits 7&6 of frame (last) byte indicating frame rate
11 = 30 fps, 10 = illegal, 01 = 25 fps, 00 = illegal |
| 427 | 020 | SML_PBI 00 | ilvu | 2 | Interleaved Unit flags |
| 429 | 022 | SML_PBI 02 | ilvu_ea | 4 | ILVU end address | relative offset to the last sector within this ILVU for this angle or scene.
00 00 00 00 for PREU and non-interleaved blocks |
| 42d | 026 | SML_PBI 06 | nxt_ilvu_sa | 4 | relative offset to the next ILVU block (not VOBU) for this angle or scene.
00 00 00 00 for PREU and non-interleaved blocks ff ff ff ff for the last interleaved block, indicating the end of interleaving |
| 431 | 02a | SML_PBI 0a | nxt_ilvu_sz | 2 | size of the next ILVU block for this angle or scene.
00 00 for PREU and non-interleaved blocks ff ff for the last interleaved block, indicating the end of interleaving |
| 433 | 02c | SML_PBI 0c | vob_v_s_ptm | 4 | PTM of first video frame in first GOP of VOB |
| 437 | 030 | SML_PBI 10 | vob_v_e_ptm | 4 | PTM of last video frame in last GOP of VOB |
| 43b | 034 | SML_PBI 14 | vob_a_stp_ptm1[0] | 4 | PTM of first audio gap in stream 0 |
| 43f | 038 | SML_PBI 18 | vob_a_stp_ptm2[0] | 4 | PTM of second audio gap in stream 0 |
| 443 | 03c | SML_PBI 1c | vob_a_stp_ptm1[1] | 4 | PTM of first audio gap in stream 1 |
| 447 | 040 | SML_PBI 20 | vob_a_stp_ptm2[1] | 4 | PTM of second audio gap in stream 1 |
| 44b | 044 | SML_PBI 24 | vob_a_stp_ptm1[2] | 4 | PTM of first audio gap in stream 2 |
| 44f | 048 | SML_PBI 28 | vob_a_stp_ptm2[2] | 4 | PTM of second audio gap in stream 2 |
| 453 | 04c | SML_PBI 2c | vob_a_stp_ptm1[3] | 4 | PTM of first audio gap in stream 3 |
| 457 | 050 | SML_PBI 30 | vob_a_stp_ptm2[3] | 4 | PTM of second audio gap in stream 3 |
| 45b | 054 | SML_PBI 34 | vob_a_stp_ptm1[4] | 4 | PTM of first audio gap in stream 4 |
| 45f | 058 | SML_PBI 38 | vob_a_stp_ptm2[4] | 4 | PTM of second audio gap in stream 4 |
| 463 | 05c | SML_PBI 3c | vob_a_stp_ptm1[5] | 4 | PTM of first audio gap in stream 5 |
| 467 | 060 | SML_PBI 40 | vob_a_stp_ptm2[5] | 4 | PTM of second audio gap in stream 5 |
| 46b | 064 | SML_PBI 44 | vob_a_stp_ptm1[6] | 4 | PTM of first audio gap in stream 6 |
| 46f | 068 | SML_PBI 48 | vob_a_stp_ptm2[6] | 4 | PTM of second audio gap in stream 6 |
| 473 | 06c | SML_PBI 4c | vob_a_stp_ptm1[7] | 4 | PTM of first audio gap in stream 7 |
| 477 | 070 | SML_PBI 50 | vob_a_stp_ptm2[7] | 4 | PTM of second audio gap in stream 7 |
| 47b | 074 | SML_PBI 54 | vob_a_gap_len1[0] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of first audio gap in stream 0 |
| 47f | 078 | SML_PBI 58 | vob_a_gap_len2[0] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of second audio gap in stream 0 |
| 473 | 07c | SML_PBI 5c | vob_a_gap_len1[1] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of first audio gap in stream 1 |
| 477 | 080 | SML_PBI 60 | vob_a_gap_len2[1] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of second audio gap in stream 1 |
| 47b | 084 | SML_PBI 64 | vob_a_gap_len1[2] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of first audio gap in stream 2 |
| 47f | 088 | SML_PBI 68 | vob_a_gap_len2[2] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of second audio gap in stream 2 |
| 473 | 08c | SML_PBI 6c | vob_a_gap_len1[3] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of first audio gap in stream 3 |
| 477 | 090 | SML_PBI 70 | vob_a_gap_len2[3] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of second audio gap in stream 3 |
| 47b | 094 | SML_PBI 74 | vob_a_gap_len1[4] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of first audio gap in stream 4 |
| 47f | 098 | SML_PBI 78 | vob_a_gap_len2[4] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of second audio gap in stream 4 |
| 473 | 09c | SML_PBI 7c | vob_a_gap_len1[5] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of first audio gap in stream 5 |
| 477 | 0a0 | SML_PBI 80 | vob_a_gap_len2[5] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of second audio gap in stream 5 |
| 47b | 0a4 | SML_PBI 84 | vob_a_gap_len1[6] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of first audio gap in stream 6 |
| 47f | 0a8 | SML_PBI 88 | vob_a_gap_len2[6] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of second audio gap in stream 6 |
| 4b3 | 0ac | SML_PBI 8c | vob_a_gap_len1[7] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of first audio gap in stream 7 |
| 4b7 | 0b0 | SML_PBI 90 | vob_a_gap_len2[7] | 4 | duration, in 90KHz clocks, of second audio gap in stream 7 |
| 4bb | 0b4 | SML_AGLI 00 | sml_agl_c1_dsta | 4 | seamless angle 1 relative offset to NEXT ILVU
the msb (bit 31) is used to denote the direction, 0=forward, 1=backward 00 00 00 00 indicates the angle does not exist 7f ff ff ff indicates no more video for this angle |
| 4bf | 0b8 | SML_AGLI 04 | sml_agl_c1_sz | 2 | seamless angle 1 ILVU size in sectors |
| 4c1 | 0ba | SML_AGLI 06 | sml_agl_c2_dsta | 4 | seamless angle 2 relative offset to NEXT ILVU |
| 4c5 | 0be | SML_AGLI 0a | sml_agl_c2_sz | 2 | seamless angle 2 ILVU size in sectors |
| 4c7 | 0c0 | SML_AGLI 0c | sml_agl_c3_dsta | 4 | seamless angle 3 relative offset to NEXT ILVU |
| 4cb | 0c4 | SML_AGLI 10 | sml_agl_c3_sz | 2 | seamless angle 3 ILVU size in sectors |
| 4cd | 0c6 | SML_AGLI 12 | sml_agl_c4_dsta | 4 | seamless angle 4 relative offset to NEXT ILVU |
| 4d1 | 0ca | SML_AGLI 16 | sml_agl_c4_sz | 2 | seamless angle 4 ILVU size in sectors |
| 4d3 | 0cc | SML_AGLI 18 | sml_agl_c5_dsta | 4 | seamless angle 5 relative offset to NEXT ILVU |
| 4d7 | 0d0 | SML_AGLI 1c | sml_agl_c5_sz | 2 | seamless angle 5 ILVU size in sectors |
| 4d9 | 0d2 | SML_AGLI 1e | sml_agl_c6_dsta | 4 | seamless angle 6 relative offset to NEXT ILVU |
| 4dd | 0d6 | SML_AGLI 22 | sml_agl_c6_sz | 2 | seamless angle 6 ILVU size in sectors |
| 4df | 0d8 | SML_AGLI 24 | sml_agl_c7_dsta | 4 | seamless angle 7 relative offset to NEXT ILVU |
| 4e3 | 0dc | SML_AGLI 28 | sml_agl_c7_sz | 2 | seamless angle 7 ILVU size in sectors |
| 4e5 | 0de | SML_AGLI 2a | sml_agl_c8_dsta | 4 | seamless angle 8 relative offset to NEXT ILVU |
| 4e9 | 0e2 | SML_AGLI 2e | sml_agl_c8_sz | 2 | seamless angle 8 ILVU size in sectors |
| 4eb | 0e4 | SML_AGLI 30 | sml_agl_c9_dsta | 4 | seamless angle 9 relative offset to NEXT ILVU |
| 4ef | 0e8 | SML_AGLI 34 | sml_agl_c9_sz | 2 | seamless angle 9 ILVU size in sectors |
| 4f1 | 0ea | VOBU_SRI 00 | sri_nvwv | 4 | offset to the next VOBU with video
this pointer is always forward bit 31 is set since there is video bf ff ff ff indicates no following VOBU contains video |
| 4f5 | 0ee | VOBU_SRI 04 | sri_fwda240 | 4 | offset to VOBU 120, 60, 30, 10, 7.5, 7.0, 6.5, 6.0,
5.5, 5.0, 4.5, 4.0, 3.5, 3.0, 2.5, 2.0, 1.5, 1.0, 0.5 seconds forward.
|
| 4f9 | 0f2 | VOBU_SRI 08 | sri_fwda120 | 4 | |
| 4fd | 0f6 | VOBU_SRI 0c | sri_fwda60 | 4 | |
| 501 | 0fa | VOBU_SRI 10 | sri_fwda20 | 4 | |
| 505 | 0fe | VOBU_SRI 14 | sri_fwda15 | 4 | |
| : | : | : | : | : | |
| 53d | 136 | VOBU_SRI 4c | sri_fwda1 | 4 | |
| 541 | 13a | VOBU_SRI 50 | sri_nv | 4 | offset to the next VOBU
this pointer is always forward bit 31 is set if the next VOBU contains video 3f ff ff ff indicates there is no VOBU following this |
| 545 | 13e | VOBU_SRI 54 | sri_pv | 4 | offset to the previous VOBU
this pointer is always backward bit 31 is set if the previous VOBU contains video 3f ff ff ff indicates there is no VOBU preceeding this |
| 549 | 142 | VOBU_SRI 58 | sri_bwda1 | 4 | offset to VOBU 120, 60, 30, 10, 7.5, 7.0, 6.5, 6.0,
5.5, 5.0, 4.5, 4.0, 3.5, 3.0, 2.5, 2.0, 1.5, 1.0, 0.5 seconds preceeding.
|
| : | : | : | : | : | |
| 581 | 17a | VOBU_SRI 90 | sri_bwda15 | 4 | |
| 585 | 17e | VOBU_SRI 94 | sri_bwda20 | 4 | |
| 589 | 182 | VOBU_SRI 98 | sri_bwda60 | 4 | |
| 58d | 186 | VOBU_SRI 9c | sri_bwda120 | 4 | |
| 591 | 18a | VOBU_SRI a0 | sri_bwda240 | 4 | |
| 595 | 18e | VOBU_SRI a4 | sri_pvwv | 4 | offset to the previous VOBU with video
this pointer is always backward bit 31 is set since there is video bf ff ff ff indicates no preceeding VOBU contains video |
| 599 | 192 | SYNCI 00 | a_synca[0:7] | 8*2 | relative offset to 1st audio packet for this VOBU
the msb (bit 15) is used to denote the direction, 0=forward, 1=backward 00 00 indicates this audio stream does not exist 3f ff indicates no more audio for this stream |
| 5a9 | 1a2 | SYNCI 10 | sp_synca[0:31] | 32*4 | relative offset to VOBU (NAV pack) containing subpicture data for this VOBU
the msb (bit 31) is used to denote the direction, 0=forward, 1=backward note: forward references are not used for subpictures, if the direction bit == 0 the offset should be 0x7fffffff 00 00 00 00 indicates this subpicture stream does not exist
|
| 629 | 222 | reserved |
| bit 15 | PREU flag | set during the last 3 VOBU preceeding an interleaved
block.
note: the 3rd preceeding has the Unit_Start bit set for a value of a0, the 2nd preceeding has only the PREU bit set for a value of 80, and the 1st preceeding has the Unit_End bit set for a value of 90 |
| bit 14 | ILVU flag | set for all VOBU in an interleaved block |
| bit 13 | Unit_Start flag | set for the first VOBU for a given angle or scene within a ILVU, or the first VOBU in the preparation (PREU) sequence |
| bit 12 | Unit_End flag | set for the last VOBU for a given angle or scene within a ILVU, or the last VOBU in the preparation (PREU) sequence |
| Copyright © 2001 - 2016STN Software, all rights reserved. |


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This project is assigned as a course assignment for Computer Organization and Assembly. I made 64-bit operating system using the following given resources/tutorials.
Github Repo of the code: https://github.com/abdulmanann/operating-system-assignment
The softwares, packages and languages used were
The docker file contains all the required packages to build our image for the environment required for the operating system. It is built upon another pre-built image. Using the environment, we will be in virtual linux machine where we will have access to all the required tools.
The implementation folder includes the assembly code. We have boot folder that integrates bootloader to the operating system. Inside, the folder you will find asm files. The header.asm file contains magic data; its a number that the bootloader will look for so that it can understand that we have an operating system. The bootloader is the first thing that starts on a computer, its core responsibilty is to locate an operating system. This project follows multiboot 2 specifications. It is supported by most bootloaders. The Multiboot 2 specification supports boot modules, which are pieces of data loaded into memory when the bootloader boots your kernel. The header file also contains information about the architecure on which our operating system would run.
The main.asm file is the entry point into the operating system. In part 01, to print something on screen, we write directly to video memory. The cpu will show this stored information on our screen. Video memory is memory on a video card and in some cases on the motherboard, that’s accessible by the video and computer processor. Using mov instruction we moved the data to be printed to the address of video memory.
In part 02, a stack is setup to allow us to link to C code. Stack is region in memory that stores functions' call data that includes local variables and address that the function would return to. The stack is coded to be created in main.asm file. 16 KB of memory is reserved for the stack.
Before linking to C code, the kernel is to be switched into 64-bit mode. For this, the cpu has to be switched to long mode. Few functions are written in main.asm file to check if the multiboot 2 bootloader has loaded it successfully, and also to check cpu id which is a cpu instruction that provides various cpu information. Using cpu id, we check if the computer supports long mode. Long mode is the mode where a 64-bit operating system can access 64-bit instructions and registers. As a requirement for long mode, we need to implement virtual memory through a process called paging.
| Virtual Memory and Paging |
The data is stored in different physical addresses. However, rather than working with physical addresses in ram, we work with virtual addresses which are maped to the physical addresses. This provides a useful layer of indirection as it benefits in reduced memory fragmentation, memory swapping and copy-on write data. Paging allows us to map virtual address to physical addresses. This is done by creating page tables where we define all the mappings. After enabling the long mode, we create global descriptor table to enter 64-bit mode. It does not serve much purpose as we have used paging but it a requirement for 64-bit mode. The Global Descriptor Table is a table in memory that defines the processor’s memory segments. The main64.asm has code written in 64-bit instruction set and it links the system with the C code. The main64.asm calls a kernel_main function which is written in C language.
In C code, a custom print function is written. Main.c has a function called kernel_main. It is the function where we use our custom print functions to write anything. The requirement of the assignment was to print the logo of NUST using ascii characters. This is the file where the logo is printed. Print.h is the header file where we define the interface for our print functions. The print.c has definition of all the print functions. It refers the video memory for printing the string. The number of columns and rows are fixed as the video memory can only show 80*25 characters.
In the targets/x86_64 directory, we have files required to build the operating system for x86 architecture. Here we have linker file that describe how to link our operating system together. In linker file, the entry point and all of the individual sections are defined. In ISO folder, we have grub configuration file and final ISO file. The grub will create an ISO file out of our operating system kernel binary. ISO is a common format for holding operating system. In the makefile, we have commands to build our operating system. Make is tool to organize the build commands and it makes sure that the only files with changes be rebuilt.
| Output of printed logo |


{% extends "help/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block help_con %}
{% blocktrans %}Sometimes you already have a library on the Syncwerk server (shared by others, or uploaded from another computer). You can sync this library with an existing folder on your computer. The local folder must have the same name as the library. The files in the local folder will be merged with the files in the library. No file in the local folder or the library will be overwritten or lost. The merge will produce some conflict files if file contents are different in the local folder and the library. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}To sync a library with an existing folder, right click on the library in Syncwerk client's main window and click "Sync this library".{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans 'In the pop-up dialog, click the "Sync with an existing folder" link.' %}
{% trans "Then choose an existing folder to sync with this library." %}
{% endblock %}


The Translator class encapsulates the logic and callbacks necessary for converting string data to a value of some specified type. Every Database instance may have a Translator instance, in order to assist in type translation (SQLite3::Database#type_translation).
Further, applications may define their own custom type translation logic by registering translator blocks with the corresponding database’s translator instance (SQLite3::Database#translator).
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Create a new Translator instance. It will be preinitialized with default translators for most SQL data types.
Source: show
# File req/sqlite3/lib/sqlite3/translator.rb, line 18 def initialize @translators = Hash.new( proc { |type,value| value } ) @type_name_cache = {} register_default_translators end
Add a new translator block, which will be invoked to process type translations to the given type. The type should be an SQL datatype, and may include parentheses (i.e., “VARCHAR(30)”). However, any parenthetical information is stripped off and discarded, so type translation decisions are made solely on the “base” type name.
The translator block itself should accept two parameters, “type” and “value”. In this case, the “type” is the full type name (including parentheses), so the block itself may include logic for changing how a type is translated based on the additional data. The “value” parameter is the (string) data to convert.
The block should return the translated value.
Source: show
# File req/sqlite3/lib/sqlite3/translator.rb, line 37 def add_translator( type, &block ) # :yields: type, value @translators[ type_name( type ) ] = block end
Translate the given string value to a value of the given type. In the
absense of an installed translator block for the given type, the value
itself is always returned. Further, nil
values are never
translated, and are always passed straight through regardless of the type
parameter.
Source: show
# File req/sqlite3/lib/sqlite3/translator.rb, line 45 def translate( type, value ) unless value.nil? # FIXME: this is a hack to support Sequel if type && %w{ datetime timestamp }.include?(type.downcase) @translators[ type_name( type ) ].call( type, value.to_s ) else @translators[ type_name( type ) ].call( type, value ) end end end