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M480 BSP V3.05.005
The Board Support Package for M480 Series
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#include <pdma_reg.h>
Data Fields | |
| DSCT_T | DSCT [16] |
| __I uint32_t | CURSCAT [16] |
| __IO uint32_t | CHCTL |
| __O uint32_t | PAUSE |
| __O uint32_t | SWREQ |
| __I uint32_t | TRGSTS |
| __IO uint32_t | PRISET |
| __O uint32_t | PRICLR |
| __IO uint32_t | INTEN |
| __IO uint32_t | INTSTS |
| __IO uint32_t | ABTSTS |
| __IO uint32_t | TDSTS |
| __IO uint32_t | ALIGN |
| __I uint32_t | TACTSTS |
| __IO uint32_t | TOUTPSC |
| __IO uint32_t | TOUTEN |
| __IO uint32_t | TOUTIEN |
| __IO uint32_t | SCATBA |
| __IO uint32_t | TOC0_1 |
| __IO uint32_t | CHRST |
| __IO uint32_t | REQSEL0_3 |
| __IO uint32_t | REQSEL4_7 |
| __IO uint32_t | REQSEL8_11 |
| __IO uint32_t | REQSEL12_15 |
| STRIDE_T | STRIDE [6] |
| REPEAT_T | REPEAT [2] |
Definition at line 336 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::ABTSTS |
[0x0420] PDMA Channel Read/Write Target Abort Flag Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | ABTIFn | PDMA Read/Write Target Abort Interrupt Status Flag
This bit indicates which PDMA controller has target abort error; User can write 1 to clear these bits. 0 = No AHB bus ERROR response received when channel n transfer. 1 = AHB bus ERROR response received when channel n transfer. |
Definition at line 1224 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::ALIGN |
[0x0428] PDMA Transfer Alignment Status Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | ALIGNn | Transfer Alignment Flag Register
0 = PDMA channel source address and destination address both follow transfer width setting. 1 = PDMA channel source address or destination address is not follow transfer width setting. |
Definition at line 1226 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::CHCTL |
[0x0400] PDMA Channel Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | CHENn | PDMA Channel Enable Bit
Set this bit to 1 to enable PDMAn operation. Channel cannot be active if it is not set as enabled. 0 = PDMA channel [n] Disabled. 1 = PDMA channel [n] Enabled. Note: Set corresponding bit of PDMA_PAUSE or PDMA_CHRST register will also clear this bit. |
Definition at line 1216 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::CHRST |
[0x0460] PDMA Channel Reset Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | CHnRST | Channel N Reset
0 = corresponding channel n not reset. 1 = corresponding channel n is reset. |
Definition at line 1236 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::CURSCAT |
[0x0100] Current Scatter-Gather Descriptor Table Address of PDMA Channel n
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [31:0] | CURADDR | PDMA Current Description Address Register (Read Only)
This field indicates a 32-bit current external description address of PDMA controller. Note: This field is read only and only used for Scatter-Gather mode to indicate the current external description address. |
Definition at line 1212 of file pdma_reg.h.
| DSCT_T PDMA_T::DSCT[16] |
Definition at line 1211 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::INTEN |
[0x0418] PDMA Interrupt Enable Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | INTENn | PDMA Interrupt Enable Register
This field is used for enabling PDMA channel[n] interrupt. 0 = PDMA channel n interrupt Disabled. 1 = PDMA channel n interrupt Enabled. |
Definition at line 1222 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::INTSTS |
[0x041c] PDMA Interrupt Status Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [0] | ABTIF | PDMA Read/Write Target Abort Interrupt Flag (Read-only)
This bit indicates that PDMA has target abort error; Software can read PDMA_ABTSTS register to find which channel has target abort error. 0 = No AHB bus ERROR response received. 1 = AHB bus ERROR response received. |
| [1] | TDIF | Transfer Done Interrupt Flag (Read Only)
This bit indicates that PDMA controller has finished transmission; User can read PDMA_TDSTS register to indicate which channel finished transfer. 0 = Not finished yet. 1 = PDMA channel has finished transmission. |
| [2] | ALIGNF | Transfer Alignment Interrupt Flag (Read Only)
0 = PDMA channel source address and destination address both follow transfer width setting. 1 = PDMA channel source address or destination address is not follow transfer width setting. |
| [8] | REQTOF0 | Request Time-out Flag for Channel 0
This flag indicates that PDMA controller has waited peripheral request for a period defined by PDMA_TOC0, user can write 1 to clear these bits. 0 = No request time-out. 1 = Peripheral request time-out. |
| [9] | REQTOF1 | Request Time-out Flag for Channel 1
This flag indicates that PDMA controller has waited peripheral request for a period defined by PDMA_TOC1, user can write 1 to clear these bits. 0 = No request time-out. 1 = Peripheral request time-out. |
Definition at line 1223 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::PAUSE |
[0x0404] PDMA Transfer Pause Control Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | PAUSEn | PDMA Transfer Pause Control Register (Write Only)
User can set PAUSEn bit field to pause the PDMA transfer When user sets PAUSEn bit, the PDMA controller will pause the on-going transfer, then clear the channel enable bit CHEN(PDMA_CHCTL [n], n=0,1..7) and clear request active flag If re-enable the paused channel again, the remaining transfers will be processed. 0 = No effect. 1 = Pause PDMA channel n transfer. |
Definition at line 1217 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::PRICLR |
[0x0414] PDMA Fixed Priority Clear Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | FPRICLRn | PDMA Fixed Priority Clear Register (Write Only)
Set this bit to 1 to clear fixed priority level. 0 = No effect. 1 = Clear PDMA channel [n] fixed priority setting. Note: User can read PDMA_PRISET register to know the channel priority. |
Definition at line 1221 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::PRISET |
[0x0410] PDMA Fixed Priority Setting Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | FPRISETn | PDMA Fixed Priority Setting Register
Set this bit to 1 to enable fixed priority level. Write Operation: 0 = No effect. 1 = Set PDMA channel [n] to fixed priority channel. Read Operation: 0 = Corresponding PDMA channel is round-robin priority. 1 = Corresponding PDMA channel is fixed priority. Note: This field only set to fixed priority, clear fixed priority use PDMA_PRICLR register. |
Definition at line 1220 of file pdma_reg.h.
| REPEAT_T PDMA_T::REPEAT[2] |
Definition at line 1251 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::REQSEL0_3 |
[0x0480] PDMA Request Source Select Register 0
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [6:0] | REQSRC0 | Channel 0 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 0 User can configure the peripheral by setting REQSRC0. 0 = Disable PDMA peripheral request. 1 = Reserved. 2 = Channel connects to USB_TX. 3 = Channel connects to USB_RX. 4 = Channel connects to UART0_TX. 5 = Channel connects to UART0_RX. 6 = Channel connects to UART1_TX. 7 = Channel connects to UART1_RX. 8 = Channel connects to UART2_TX. 9 = Channel connects to UART2_RX. 10=Channel connects to UART3_TX. 11 = Channel connects to UART3_RX. 12 = Channel connects to UART4_TX. 13 = Channel connects to UART4_RX. 14 = Channel connects to UART5_TX. 15 = Channel connects to UART5_RX. 16 = Channel connects to USCI0_TX. 17 = Channel connects to USCI0_RX. 18 = Channel connects to USCI1_TX. 19 = Channel connects to USCI1_RX. 20 = Channel connects to QSPI0_TX. 21 = Channel connects to QSPI0_RX. 22 = Channel connects to SPI0_TX. 23 = Channel connects to SPI0_RX. 24 = Channel connects to SPI1_TX. 25 = Channel connects to SPI1_RX. 26 = Channel connects to SPI2_TX. 27 = Channel connects to SPI2_RX. 28 = Channel connects to SPI3_TX. 29 = Channel connects to SPI3_RX. 30 = Reserved. 31 = Reserved. 32 = Channel connects to EPWM0_P1_RX. 33 = Channel connects to EPWM0_P2_RX. 34 = Channel connects to EPWM0_P3_RX. 35 = Channel connects to EPWM1_P1_RX. 36 = Channel connects to EPWM1_P2_RX. 37 = Channel connects to EPWM1_P3_RX. 38 = Channel connects to I2C0_TX. 39 = Channel connects to I2C0_RX. 40 = Channel connects to I2C1_TX. 41 = Channel connects to I2C1_RX. 42 = Channel connects to I2C2_TX. 43 = Channel connects to I2C2_RX. 44 = Channel connects to I2S0_TX. 45 = Channel connects to I2S0_RX. 46 = Channel connects to TMR0. 47 = Channel connects to TMR1. 48 = Channel connects to TMR2. 49 = Channel connects to TMR3. 50 = Channel connects to ADC_RX. 51 = Channel connects to DAC0_TX. 52 = Channel connects to DAC1_TX. 53 = Channel connects to EPWM0_CH0_TX. 54 = Channel connects to EPWM0_CH1_TX. 55 = Channel connects to EPWM0_CH2_TX. 56 = Channel connects to EPWM0_CH3_TX. 57 = Channel connects to EPWM0_CH4_TX. 58 = Channel connects to EPWM0_CH5_TX. 59 = Channel connects to EPWM1_CH0_TX. 60 = Channel connects to EPWM1_CH1_TX. 61 = Channel connects to EPWM1_CH2_TX. 62 = Channel connects to EPWM1_CH3_TX. 63 = Channel connects to EPWM1_CH4_TX. 64 = Channel connects to EPWM1_CH5_TX. 65 = Channel connects to ETMC_RX. Others = Reserved. Note 1: A peripheral can't assign to two channels at the same time. Note 2: This field is useless when transfer between memory and memory. |
| [14:8] | REQSRC1 | Channel 1 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 1 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC1. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [22:16] | REQSRC2 | Channel 2 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 2 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC2. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [30:24] | REQSRC3 | Channel 3 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 3 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC3. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
Definition at line 1240 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::REQSEL12_15 |
[0x048c] PDMA Request Source Select Register 3
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [6:0] | REQSRC12 | Channel 12 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 12 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC12. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [14:8] | REQSRC13 | Channel 13 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 13 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC13. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [22:16] | REQSRC14 | Channel 14 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 14 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC14. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [30:24] | REQSRC15 | Channel 15 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 15 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC15. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
Definition at line 1243 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::REQSEL4_7 |
[0x0484] PDMA Request Source Select Register 1
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [6:0] | REQSRC4 | Channel 4 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 4 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC4. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [14:8] | REQSRC5 | Channel 5 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 5 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC5. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [22:16] | REQSRC6 | Channel 6 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 6 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC6. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [30:24] | REQSRC7 | Channel 7 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 7 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC7. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
Definition at line 1241 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::REQSEL8_11 |
[0x0488] PDMA Request Source Select Register 2
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [6:0] | REQSRC8 | Channel 8 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 8 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC8. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [14:8] | REQSRC9 | Channel 9 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 9 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC9. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [22:16] | REQSRC10 | Channel 10 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 10 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC10. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
| [30:24] | REQSRC11 | Channel 11 Request Source Selection
This filed defines which peripheral is connected to PDMA channel 11 User can configure the peripheral setting by REQSRC11. Note: The channel configuration is the same as REQSRC0 field Please refer to the explanation of REQSRC0. |
Definition at line 1242 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::SCATBA |
[0x043c] PDMA Scatter-Gather Descriptor Table Base Address Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [31:16] | SCATBA | PDMA Scatter-gather Descriptor Table Address Register
In Scatter-Gather mode, this is the base address for calculating the next link - list address The next link address equation is Next Link Address = PDMA_SCATBA + PDMA_DSCT_NEXT. Note: Only useful in Scatter-Gather mode. |
Definition at line 1231 of file pdma_reg.h.
| STRIDE_T PDMA_T::STRIDE[6] |
Definition at line 1247 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::SWREQ |
[0x0408] PDMA Software Request Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | SWREQn | PDMA Software Request Register (Write Only)
Set this bit to 1 to generate a software request to PDMA [n]. 0 = No effect. 1 = Generate a software request. Note1: User can read PDMA_TRGSTS register to know which channel is on active Active flag may be triggered by software request or peripheral request. Note2: If user does not enable corresponding PDMA channel, the software request will be ignored. |
Definition at line 1218 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::TACTSTS |
[0x042c] PDMA Transfer Active Flag Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | TXACTFn | Transfer on Active Flag Register (Read Only)
This bit indicates which PDMA channel is in active. 0 = PDMA channel is not finished. 1 = PDMA channel is active. |
Definition at line 1227 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::TDSTS |
[0x0424] PDMA Channel Transfer Done Flag Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | TDIFn | Transfer Done Flag Register
This bit indicates whether PDMA controller channel transfer has been finished or not, user can write 1 to clear these bits. 0 = PDMA channel transfer has not finished. 1 = PDMA channel has finished transmission. |
Definition at line 1225 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::TOC0_1 |
[0x0440] PDMA Time-out Counter Ch1 and Ch0 Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | TOC0 | Time-out Counter for Channel 0
This controls the period of time-out function for channel 0 The calculation unit is based on 10 kHz clock. |
| [31:16] | TOC1 | Time-out Counter for Channel 1
This controls the period of time-out function for channel 1 The calculation unit is based on 10 kHz clock. |
Definition at line 1232 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::TOUTEN |
[0x0434] PDMA Time-out Enable Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [1:0] | TOUTENn | PDMA Time-out Enable Bits
0 = PDMA Channel n time-out function Disable. 1 = PDMA Channel n time-out function Enable. |
Definition at line 1229 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::TOUTIEN |
[0x0438] PDMA Time-out Interrupt Enable Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [1:0] | TOUTIENn | PDMA Time-out Interrupt Enable Bits
0 = PDMA Channel n time-out interrupt Disable. 1 = PDMA Channel n time-out interrupt Enable. |
Definition at line 1230 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::TOUTPSC |
[0x0430] PDMA Time-out Prescaler Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [2:0] | TOUTPSC0 | PDMA Channel 0 Time-out Clock Source Prescaler Bits
000 = PDMA channel 0 time-out clock source is HCLK/28. 001 = PDMA channel 0 time-out clock source is HCLK/29. 010 = PDMA channel 0 time-out clock source is HCLK/210. 011 = PDMA channel 0 time-out clock source is HCLK/211. 100 = PDMA channel 0 time-out clock source is HCLK/212. 101 = PDMA channel 0 time-out clock source is HCLK/213. 110 = PDMA channel 0 time-out clock source is HCLK/214. 111 = PDMA channel 0 time-out clock source is HCLK/215. |
| [6:4] | TOUTPSC1 | PDMA Channel 1 Time-out Clock Source Prescaler Bits
000 = PDMA channel 1 time-out clock source is HCLK/28. 001 = PDMA channel 1 time-out clock source is HCLK/29. 010 = PDMA channel 1 time-out clock source is HCLK/210. 011 = PDMA channel 1 time-out clock source is HCLK/211. 100 = PDMA channel 1 time-out clock source is HCLK/212. 101 = PDMA channel 1 time-out clock source is HCLK/213. 110 = PDMA channel 1 time-out clock source is HCLK/214. 111 = PDMA channel 1 time-out clock source is HCLK/215. |
Definition at line 1228 of file pdma_reg.h.
| PDMA_T::TRGSTS |
[0x040c] PDMA Channel Request Status Register
| Bits | Field | Descriptions |
| [15:0] | REQSTSn | PDMA Channel Request Status (Read Only)
This flag indicates whether channel[n] have a request or not, no matter request from software or peripheral When PDMA controller finishes channel transfer, this bit will be cleared automatically. 0 = PDMA Channel n has no request. 1 = PDMA Channel n has a request. Note: If user pauses or resets each PDMA transfer by setting PDMA_PAUSE or PDMA_CHRST register respectively, this bit will be cleared automatically after finishing current transfer. |
Definition at line 1219 of file pdma_reg.h.


GenerateRmd.Rd
Create an Rmd file for the report
GenerateRmd( usexlsform = FALSE, form = NULL, ds = NULL, surveyConsent = NULL, reportingColumns = NULL, uniqueID = NULL, dates = NULL, surveyDate = NULL, startDataCollection = NULL, dateFormat = NULL, minimumSurveyDuration = NULL, minimumSurveyDurationByIndividual = NULL, sdval = NULL, HouseholdSize = NULL, deleteIsInterviewCompleted = NULL, deleteIsInterviewWithConsent = NULL, correctIsInterviewInTheCorrectSite = NULL, deleteIsInterviewAtTheSamplePoint = NULL, deleteIsUniqueIDMissing = NULL, deleteIsUniqueIDDuplicated = NULL, deleteIsSurveyOnMoreThanADay = NULL, deleteIsSurveyEndBeforeItStarts = NULL, deleteIsSurveyStartedBeforeTheAssessment = NULL, deleteIsSurveyMadeInTheFuture = NULL, deleteIsInterviewTooShort = NULL, deleteIsInterviewTooShortForTheHouseholdSize = NULL, enumeratorID = NULL, enumeratorcheck = FALSE, otherPattern = NULL, adminBoundaries = NULL, dsSite = NULL, dsCoordinates = NULL, adminBoundariesSite = NULL, sampledPoints = NULL, buffer = NULL, questionsSurveyBigValues = NULL, questionsSurveySmallValues = NULL, questionsEnumeratorIsLazy = NULL, sampleSizeTable = NULL, sampleSizeTableSite = NULL, sampleSizeTableTarget = NULL, sampleSizeTableAvailable = NULL, consentForValidSurvey = NULL )
| usexlsform | do not know but have to be documented |
|---|---|
| form | do not know but have to be documented |
| ds | dataset as a data.frame object |
| surveyConsent | name as a string of the field in the dataset where the survey consent is stored |
| reportingColumns | columns as a list of string name from the dataset you want in the result (c('col1','col2',...)) |
| uniqueID | name as a string of the field in the dataset where the unique ID is stored |
| dates | fields as a list of string where the survey start and end date is stored (c('start_date','end_date')) |
| surveyDate | name as a string of the field in the dataset where the date of the survey is stored |
| startDataCollection | date as a string of the first day of data collection ('yyyy-mm-dd') |
| dateFormat | format as a string used for the date ('%m/%d/%Y') |
| minimumSurveyDuration | minimum acceptable survey duration as integer in minutes |
| minimumSurveyDurationByIndividual | minimum acceptable survey duration for one indifidual as integer in minutes |
| sdval | number of standard deviation for which the data within is considered as acceptable |
| HouseholdSize | name as a string of the field in the dataset where the household size is stored |
| deleteIsInterviewCompleted | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isInterviewCompleted function |
| deleteIsInterviewWithConsent | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isInterviewWithConsent function |
| correctIsInterviewInTheCorrectSite | correction action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isInterviewInTheCorrectSite function |
| deleteIsInterviewAtTheSamplePoint | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isInterviewAtTheSamplePoint function |
| deleteIsUniqueIDMissing | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isUniqueIDMissing function |
| deleteIsUniqueIDDuplicated | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isUniqueIDDuplicated function |
| deleteIsSurveyOnMoreThanADay | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isSurveyOnMoreThanADay function |
| deleteIsSurveyEndBeforeItStarts | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isSurveyEndBeforeItStarts function |
| deleteIsSurveyStartedBeforeTheAssessment | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isSurveyStartedBeforeTheAssessment function |
| deleteIsSurveyMadeInTheFuture | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isSurveyMadeInTheFuture function |
| deleteIsInterviewTooShort | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isInterviewTooShort function |
| deleteIsInterviewTooShortForTheHouseholdSize | delete action to be done as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) for isInterviewTooShortForTheHouseholdSize function |
| enumeratorID | name as a string of the field in the dataset where the enumerator ID is stored |
| enumeratorcheck | specify if the report has to be displayed for each enumerator or not as a boolean (TRUE/FALSE) |
| otherPattern | pattern as string to identify the fields containing others values ('_other$') |
| adminBoundaries | dataset containing the shapefile - Regardless the projection used for the shapefile, it is transformed to WGS84 |
| dsSite | name as a string of the field in the dataset where the site is stored |
| dsCoordinates | columns as a list of string name from the dataset where the GPS coordinates are stored (c('Long','Lat')) |
| adminBoundariesSite | name as a string of the field in the shapefile where the site is stored |
| sampledPoints | dataset containing the shapefile - Regardless the projection used for the shapefile, it is transformed to WGS84 |
| buffer | value as an integer in meter to determine the buffer from a sampled point which is acceptable |
| questionsSurveyBigValues | columns as a list of string name from the dataset you want to check against (c(col1=x,col2=x,...)) |
| questionsSurveySmallValues | columns as a list of string name from the dataset you want to check against (c(col1=x,col2=x,...)) |
| questionsEnumeratorIsLazy | columns as a list of string name from the dataset you want to check against (c(col1=x,col2=x,...)) |
| sampleSizeTable | sampling frame as a data.frame object |
| sampleSizeTableSite | name as a string of the field in the sampling frame where the site is stored |
| sampleSizeTableTarget | name as a string of the field where the target number of survey is stored in the sampling frame |
| sampleSizeTableAvailable | name as a string of the field where the number of points generated is stored in the sampling frame |
| consentForValidSurvey | consent value for the valid surveys as string |
vignette file
Yannick Pascaud, Edouard Legoupil
if (FALSE) { ds <- HighFrequencyChecks::sample_dataset survey_consent <- "survey_consent" reportingcol <- c("enumerator_id","X_uuid") UniqueID <- "X_uuid" ## Setting dates dates <- c("survey_start","end_survey") surveydate <- "survey_date" start_collection <- "2018-11-11" dateformat <- "%m/%d/%Y" minduration <- 30 sdval <- 2 HHSize <-"consent_received.respondent_info.hh_size" ## Setting action on dataset delete <- FALSE correct <- FALSE ## Setting enumerator enumeratorID <- "enumerator_id" enumeratorcheck <- FALSE otherpattern <- "_other$" ## Setting linked geodata adm <- HighFrequencyChecks::admin ds_site <- "union_name" ds_coord <- c("X_gps_reading_longitude","X_gps_reading_latitude") adm_site <- "Union" pts <- HighFrequencyChecks::SamplePts buff <- 10 ## setting questions to check questions <-c("consent_received.food_security.spend_food", "consent_received.food_security.spend_medication", "consent_received.food_security.spend_education", "consent_received.food_security.spend_fix_shelter", "consent_received.food_security.spend_clothing", "consent_received.food_security.spend_hygiene", "consent_received.food_security.spend_fuel", "consent_received.food_security.spend_hh_items", "consent_received.food_security.spend_transport", "consent_received.food_security.spend_communication", "consent_received.food_security.spend_tobacco", "consent_received.food_security.spend_rent", "consent_received.food_security.spend_debts", "consent_received.food_security.spend_other") value <- 25000 minnbanswers <- 3 ## setting sampling plan sf <- HighFrequencyChecks::SampleSize dssite <- "union_name" sfsite <- "Union" survey_consent <- "survey_consent" sftarget <- "SS" sfnbpts <- "TotPts" formul <- c("done-no-not_eligible-delete", "done-no-not_eligible-deleted-SS") colorder <- c("site","SS","Provisio","done","not_eligible", "no","deleted","yes","final","variance") GenerateRmd(ds, survey_consent, reportingcol, UniqueID, dates, surveydate, start_collection, dateformat, minduration, sdval, HHSize, delete, correct, enumeratorID, enumeratorcheck, otherpattern, adm, ds_site, ds_coord, adm_site, pts, buff, questions, value, minnbanswers, sf, dssite, sfsite, sftarget, sfnbpts, formul, colorder) }


eslump
CLI tool for fuzz testing JavaScript parsers and suchlike programs.
es : short for ECMAScript (the JavaScript standard)
lump : a piece or mass of indefinite size and shape
slump : the Swedish word for “chance”
Inspired by esfuzz. Powered by shift-fuzzer and shift-codegen.
Installation
npm install --global eslump
Usage
Usage: eslump [options]
or: eslump TEST_MODULE OUTPUT_DIR [options]
Options:
--max-depth Number The maximum depth of the random JavaScript. - default: 7
--source-type String Parsing mode. - either: module or script - default: module
--whitespace Randomize the whitespace in the random JavaScript.
--comments Insert random comments into the random JavaScript.
-r, --reproduce Reproduce a previous error using files in OUTPUT_DIR.
-h, --help Show help
-v, --version Show version
When no arguments are provided, random JavaScript is printed to stdout.
Otherwise, TEST_MODULE is executed until an error occurs, or you kill the
program. When an error occurs, the error is printed to stdout and files
are written to OUTPUT_DIR:
- random.js contains the random JavaScript that caused the error.
- random.backup.js is a backup of random.js.
- reproductionData.json contains additional data defined by TEST_MODULE
needed to reproduce the error caused by random.js, if any.
- Other files, if any, are defined by TEST_MODULE.
OUTPUT_DIR is created as with `mkdir -p` if non-existent.
The value of TEST_MODULE is passed directly to the `require` function.
For information on how to write a TEST_MODULE, see:
https://github.com/lydell/eslump#test-files
Examples:
# See how "prettier" pretty-prints random JavaScript.
$ eslump | prettier
# Run ./test.js and save the results in output/.
$ eslump ./test.js output/
# Narrow down the needed JavaScript to produce the error.
# output/random.backup.js is handy if you go too far.
$ vim output/random.js
# Reproduce the narrowed down case.
$ eslump ./test.js output/ --reproduce
Examples
There are several examples in the examples directory.
-
Parsers:
-
Code generators:
To run the Babylon example, for instance, follow these steps:
- Clone this repository.
npm install
or (yarn
)eslump ./examples/babylon.js output
Test files
$ eslump ./test.js output/
Test files, ./test.js
in the above example, must follow this pattern:
module.exports = ({
code, // String.
sourceType, // String, either "module" or "script".
reproductionData = {} // undefined or anything that `JSON.parse` can return.
}) => {
if (testFailedSomehow) {
return {
error, // Caught Error object.
reproductionData, // Optional. Anything that `JSON.stringify` can handle.
artifacts // Optional. Object mapping file names to string contents.
}
}
// If the test passed, return nothing.
};
-
The main export is a function, called the test function.
-
The test function accepts a single argument, an object with the following properties:
-
code:
String
. Randomly generated JavaScript, or the contents ofOUTPUT_DIR/random.js
if using the--reproduce
flag. -
sourceType:
String
. Either"module"
or"script"
. ES2015 can be parsed in one of these modes, and parsers usually have an option for choosing between the two. -
reproductionData:
undefined
or anything thatJSON.parse
can return. Normally, it isundefined
. When using the--reproduce
flag, this property contains the result of runningJSON.parse
on the contents ofOUTPUT_DIR/reproductionData.json
. This is used when the test function itself generates random data, such as random options for a parser.- If the test function is completely deterministic, ignore this property.
- Otherwise, generate random options if it is
undefined
. - In all other cases, use its data to be able to reproduce a previous error.
-
-
The test function returns nothing if the test succeeded. Then, eslump will run it again with new random JavaScript code. If the
--reproduce
flag is used, the test function will only be run once (and if nothing fails in that run something is wrong). -
The test function returns an object with the following properties if the test fails:
-
error:
Error
. The caught error. (Technically, this property can have any value, since anything can bethrow
n.) -
reproductionData: Anything that
JSON.stringify
can handle. Optional. If the test function isn’t completely deterministic, such as when generating random options for a parser, the data needed to reproduce the error in the future must be set here. eslump will write this data toOUTPUT_DIR/reproductionData.json
. That file will be read, parsed and passed to the test function when using the--reproduce
flag. -
artifacts.
Object
. Optional. Sometimes it can be useful to see intermediate values in addition to just the random JavaScript when a test fails, such as the AST from a parser. Each key-value pair describes a file to write:- The object keys are file paths relative to
OUTPUT_DIR
. The file will be written atOUTPUT_DIR/key
. - The object values are the contents of the file. (The values will be passed
trough the
String
function before writing.)
Example:
{ artifacts: { "ast.json": JSON.stringify(ast, null, 2) } }
- The object keys are file paths relative to
-
-
The test function must not throw errors, so be sure to wrap everything in try-catch. (eslump will catch uncaught errors, but it will not have a chance to write
OUTPUT_DIR/reproductionData.json
or any artifacts.)
Ideas for the future
- Fuzzing JSX.
- Fuzzing Flowtype annotations.
- Automatically narrow down JavaScript that causes an error, instead of having the user do it manually. Looking for a challenge? You’ve just found it.
License
MIT.


|
BTK
0.3dev.0
Open-source library to visualize/process biomechanical data
|
Separate a collection of points in five categories to be able to distinguish real markers from the others. More...
#include <btkSeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter.h>
Classes | |
| struct | StringAxes |
| Structure to store the four labels used for a refrence frame. More... | |
Public Types | |
| enum | { AllMarkers = 4, Markers = 0, VirtualReferenceFrames = 1, VirtualMarkers = 2, OtherPoints = 3 } |
| typedef SharedPtr< const SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter > | ConstPointer |
| typedef SharedPtr < SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter > | Pointer |
| Public Types inherited from btk::ProcessObject | |
| typedef SharedPtr< const ProcessObject > | ConstPointer |
| typedef SharedPtr< ProcessObject > | Pointer |
| Public Types inherited from btk::Object | |
| typedef SharedPtr< const Object > | ConstPointer |
| typedef SharedPtr< Object > | Pointer |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | AppendVirtualMarker (const std::string &label) |
| void | AppendVirtualMarkers (const std::list< std::string > &labels) |
| void | AppendVirtualReferenceFrame (const std::string &o, const std::string &a1, const std::string &a2, const std::string &a3) |
| void | AppendVirtualReferenceFrame (const StringAxes &label) |
| void | AppendVirtualReferenceFrames (const std::list< StringAxes > &labels) |
| PointCollection::Pointer | GetInput () |
| const std::string & | GetLabelPrefix () const |
| PointCollection::Pointer | GetOutput (int idx) |
| const std::list< std::string > & | GetVirtualMarkers () const |
| const std::list< StringAxes > & | GetVirtualReferenceFrames () const |
| void | ResetDefinitions () |
| void | SetInput (PointCollection::Pointer input) |
| void | SetLabelPrefix (const std::string &prefix) |
| void | SetVirtualMarkers (const std::list< std::string > &labels) |
| void | SetVirtualReferenceFrames (const std::list< StringAxes > &labels) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btk::ProcessObject | |
| int | GetInputNumber () const |
| int | GetOutputNumber () const |
| int | GetValidInputNumber () const |
| void | ResetState () |
| void | Update () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btk::Object | |
| unsigned long int | GetTimestamp () const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Pointer | New () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | GenerateData () |
| PointCollection::Pointer | GetInput (int idx) |
| virtual DataObject::Pointer | MakeOutput (int idx) |
| SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter () | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from btk::ProcessObject | |
| int | GetInputIndex (DataObject::Pointer input) |
| DataObject::Pointer | GetNthInput (int idx) |
| DataObject::ConstPointer | GetNthInput (int idx) const |
| DataObject::Pointer | GetNthOutput (int idx) |
| DataObject::ConstPointer | GetNthOutput (int idx) const |
| int | GetOutputIndex (DataObject::Pointer output) |
| bool | IsModified () const |
| void | Modified () |
| ProcessObject () | |
| void | SetInputNumber (int num) |
| virtual void | SetNthInput (int idx, DataObject::Pointer input) |
| virtual void | SetNthOutput (int idx, DataObject::Pointer output) |
| void | SetOutputNumber (int num) |
| virtual | ~ProcessObject () |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from btk::Object | |
| Object () | |
| Object (const Object &toCopy) | |
| virtual | ~Object () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from btk::Object | |
| unsigned long int | m_Timestamp |
Separate a collection of points in five categories to be able to distinguish real markers from the others.
These categories are:
To select the output corresponding to the chosen category, you can use the method GetOutput() with one of these enum values: AllMarkers, Markers, VirtualReferenceFrames, VirtualMarkers, OtherPoints.
By default, the list of labels known as virtual markers used for frame is:
By default, the list of labels known as other virtual markers is:
You can also add a prefix for the markers' label by using the method SetLabelPrefix. This prefix will be concatenated to the markers' label during the separation.
This filter only copies the pointer associated which each point instead of using a deep copy of it.
Smart pointer associated with a const SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter object.
Smart pointer associated with a SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter object.
| anonymous enum |
|
protected |
Constructor. Sets the number of inputs to 1 and outputs to 5.
| void btk::SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter::AppendVirtualMarker | ( | const std::string & | label | ) |
Append a label to the list of virtual markers used in another context than virtual frames.
| void btk::SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter::AppendVirtualMarkers | ( | const std::list< std::string > & | labels | ) |
Append a list of labels to the list of virtual markers used in another context than virtual frames.
|
inline |
Convenient method to append labels used for a frame to the list of virtual frames.
| void btk::SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter::AppendVirtualReferenceFrame | ( | const StringAxes & | label | ) |
Appends labels used for a frame to the list of virtual frames.
| void btk::SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter::AppendVirtualReferenceFrames | ( | const std::list< StringAxes > & | labels | ) |
Appends a list of labels to the list of virtual markers used for the virtual frames. Each label is checked before to be inserted to not have duplication.
|
protectedvirtual |
Generates the outputs' data.
Implements btk::ProcessObject.
|
inline |
Gets the input registered with this process.
|
inlineprotected |
Returns the input at the index idx.
|
inline |
Returns the prefix which will be concatenated to the markers' label during the separation.
|
inline |
Returns the output at the index idx.
|
inline |
Returns the list of labels for the virtual markers used in another context than virtual frames.
|
inline |
Returns the list of labels for the virtual markers used to create virtual frames.
|
protectedvirtual |
Creates a PointCollection:Pointer object and return it as a DataObject::Pointer.
Implements btk::ProcessObject.
|
inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer associated with a SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter object.
| void btk::SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter::ResetDefinitions | ( | ) |
Reset the list of labels used to define virtual markers and virtual frames to their default value.
By default, the list of labels used for virtual frames is:
By default, the list of labels for virtual markers is:
|
inline |
Sets the input required with this process.
| void btk::SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter::SetLabelPrefix | ( | const std::string & | prefix | ) |
Sets the prefix which will be concatenated to the markers' label during the separation.
| void btk::SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter::SetVirtualMarkers | ( | const std::list< std::string > & | labels | ) |
Sets the list of labels for the virtual markers used in another context than virtual frames. Each label is checked before to be inserted to not have duplication.
| void btk::SeparateKnownVirtualMarkersFilter::SetVirtualReferenceFrames | ( | const std::list< StringAxes > & | labels | ) |
Sets the list of labels for the virtual markers used to create virtual frames.


This demo uses WebRTC getUserMedia API for live microphone input. For the WAMI (Flash plugin required) version check the demo here (works in all browsers)
Configuration
Language and Acoustic model parameters:
N-best hypotheses:
Testing
Test recorded RAW audio:
Upload your own RAW/WAV (16bit PCM, little-endian), select corresponding sample rate (only 8kHz and 16kHz recordings supported due to the restrictions of the acoustic model) from Configuration and click Decode Audio:
Live microphone input (using WebRTC) -- enable Web Audio Input in chrome://flags
Select model from Configuration (sample rate is set by AudioContext object), click Record Audio, speak, and Stop | Decode


WITNESS LIST Energy Resources Committee March 14, 2001-8:00A HB 981 For: Axtmann, Christina (Bruni Mineral Trust and royalty owners (several)) Bailey, Chuck (Texas Land and Mineral Owners Association) Beveridge, Doug (Texas Land and Mineral Owners Association) Box, Wana Dee (Angelo State University Carr Scholarship Foundation) Wallen, Ceci (Texas Land and Mineral Owners Association & PGE Mineral Properties, Ltd.) Against: Blackmon, David (Texas Oil and Gas Association) Chapman, Richard (National Association of Royalty Owners) Mayer, Stephen K. (National Association of Royalty Owners - Texas and National Royalty Owners Association) Ratliff, Shannon (Texas Oil and Gas Association) Tays, Sara K. (Texas Oil and Gas Association and Exxon Mobil Corporation) On: Kovich, Michael (Texas General Land Office) Lineberry, Colin K. (Railroad Commission of Texas) HB 1857 For: Almonza, Susana (PODER (People Organized in Defense of Earth and her Resources) Anderson, Dwayne "Sparky" (Clean Water Action) Baxter, Todd (Commissioner - Travis County, Precinct 3) Besse, Helen (Self) Bledsoe, Gary L. (Texas NAACP) Byrd, Charles (Self and Austin Sierra Club) Collins, Marian (Self) Deaver, Royce Don (Self and Edwards Aquifer Conservation District) Donnelly, Lisa (Self) Ewing, Kent (Self and Principal - Bowie High School) Foster, David (Texas Community Project) Jones, Marguerite (Self) Lesniak, Chuck (City of Austin) Lopez, Cynthia (Self) Maldonado, Paul (City of Austin) Masuda, Amy (Self and Terence D. Masuda and Bronson & Michael Masuda) Montgomery, Beverly (Self) Smith, Craig (Barton Springs Edwards Aquifer Conservation District) Vasquez, Richard C. (Self and President - Del Valle ISD School Board) Watson, John (Johnson City Volunteer Fire Department; Sheriff of Blanco County; Emergency Coordinator/Blanco Co.) Whiteside, Patricia A. (Self and Austin ISD Board of Trustees) Against: Diaz, David (Midland Hispanic Chamber of Commerce) George, Michael F. (Odessa Chamber of Commerce) Guzman, Ramiro (Self) Harris, O.B. (Longhorn Pipeline) Korbe, Russell (Longhorn Pipeline) Ramirez, PE, Carlos M. (Mayor - City of El Paso) On: Bills, Liz (Office of the Attorney General) Sherman, Lynn (Lower Colorado River Authority) HB 1858 For: Almanza, Susana (PODER (People Organized in Defense of Earth and her Resources)) Anderson, Dwayne "Sparky" (Clean Water Action) Baxter, Todd (Commissioner - Travis County, Precinct 3) Besse, Helen (Self) Bledsoe, Gary L. (Texas NAACP) Byrd, Charles (Self and Austin Sierra Club) Collins, Marian (Self) Deaver, Royce Don (Self and Edwards Aquifer Conservation District) Donnelly, Lisa (Self) Ewing, Kent (Self and Principal - Bowie High School) Foster, David (Texas Community Project) Jones, Marguerite (Self) Lesniak, Chuck (City of Austin) Lopez, Cynthia (Self) Maldonado, Paul (City of Austin) Masuda, Amy (Self and Terence D. Masuda and Bronson & Michael Masuda) Montgomery, Beverly (Self) Vasquez, Richard C. (Self and President - Del Valle ISD School Board) Watson, John (Johnson City Volunteer Fire Department; Sheriff of Blanco County; Emergency Coordinator/Blanco Co.) Whiteside, Patricia A. (Self and Austin ISD Board of Trustees) Against: Diaz, David (Midland Hispanic Chamber of Commerce) George, Michael F. (Odessa Chamber of Commerce) Guzman, Ramiro (Self) Harris, O.B. (Longhorn Pipeline) Korbe, Russell (Longhorn Pipeline) Ramirez, PE, Carlos M. (Mayor - City of El Paso) On: Bills, Liz (Office of the Attorney General) Longhorn Pipeline/Pipeline Safety On: King, Frank S. (Self)


Many common formats include the possibility to add contact details for both individuals and organisations. Through filling this form you can create a list of contacts which is shared and visible among all national users, similar to a national
agenda, and that you can use in filling the common formats. When adding a contact to another common format, the list of contacts for your country will appear and you can select from it the relevant contact(s). In case that you want
to include a new contact which is not currently in the list, you will need to save the form as a draft and go to the dashboard to create a new contact.
To avoid duplication in the submission of information, when you want to create contacts for several individuals working in the same organisation, you can first add the contact of the organisation, and then add the individual contact information
and include a link to the record on the organisation.
Introduction
Article 13 of the Nagoya Protocol requires the designation of one or more competent national authorities (CNA) on access and benefit-sharing. This information shall be made available to the ABS Clearing-House in accordance with paragraph
2 (b) of Article 14 of the Protocol. Where a Party designates more than one competent national authority, it must provide relevant information on the respective responsibilities of those authorities to the Secretariat along with its
notification designating the authority(ies).
Article 13, paragraph 2, provides that competent national authorities shall, in accordance with applicable national legislative, administrative, or policy measures, be responsible for granting access or, as applicable, issuing written
evidence that access requirements have been met and be responsible for advising on applicable procedures and requirements for obtaining prior informed consent and entering into mutually agreed terms.
Introduction
Article 14 paragraph 2 (a) of the Nagoya Protocol provides that Parties shall make available to the ABS Clearing-House information on legislative, administrative and policy measures on access and benefit-sharing.
Access and benefit-sharing measures may include national or regional strategies, policies, legislation or regulations. They may also include measures undertaken at the subnational or community level. This form can also be used to make
available additional explanatory information on how to meet ABS requirements.
Please submit a new form for each ABS measure. You will need to submit as many forms as the number of ABS measures that are available within your jurisdiction.
With a view to provide the most accurate overview of the national ABS legal framework, the ABS Clearing-House allows for the possibility of reflecting amendments to existing measures and linking different measures, for instance a regulation
that implements legislation, or a guideline that provides further guidance on how to implement a given provision.
Information registered should be as clear and concise as possible while bearing in mind that the information should guide potential users to comply with the country’s legal requirements. Including courtesy translation of the information,
and explanatory information, flow charts, or step-by-step guides on how to apply for prior informed consent are very useful for reaching out to users and ensuring that they are aware of the national requirements for access.
Introduction
Parties requiring prior informed consent (PIC) are to provide for the issuance of a permit or its equivalent at the time of access as evidence of the decision to grant PIC and of the establishment of mutually agreed terms (MAT) (Article
3, paragraph 3(e)). This information is to be made available to the ABS Clearing-House in accordance with Article 14, paragraph 2(c).
Article 17, paragraph 2, provides that a permit or its equivalent issued in accordance with Article 6, paragraph 3(e), and made available to the ABS Clearing-House, shall constitute an internationally recognized certificate of compliance
(IRCC).
Article 17, paragraph 3, further establishes that the internationally recognized certificate of compliance shall serve as evidence that the genetic resource which it covers has been accessed in accordance with PIC and that MAT have been
established, as required by the domestic access and benefit sharing legislation or regulatory requirements of the Party providing prior informed consent.
Article 17, paragraph 4, provides that the internationally recognized certificate of compliance shall contain the following minimum information when it is not confidential:
Issuing authority;
Date of issuance;
The provider;
Unique identifier of the certificate;
The person or entity to whom prior informed consent was granted;
Subject-matter or genetic resources covered by the certificate;
Confirmation that mutually agreed terms were established;
Confirmation that prior informed consent was obtained; and
Commercial and/or non-commercial use.
In accordance with the above, Parties are required to fill out the form. At a minimum, the mandatory fields should be filled out with the information contained in the permit (or its equivalent) issued at national level. If information
to be included in a mandatory field is confidential, the field can be marked as confidential. Parties can also include additional information, including copies of the permit or its equivalent, if they so decide.
Once this information is published in the ABS Clearing-House, an internationally recognized certificate of compliance is issued/constituted. The ABS Clearing-House will then send a courtesy copy of the internationally recognized certificate
by electronic means to:
The national focal point (NFP) and the competent national authority (CNA) or authorities of the country responsible for issuing the permits or its equivalent;
The provider, if this information is not confidential; and
The person or entity to whom prior informed consent was granted, if this information is not confidential.
The internationally recognized certificate of compliance plays a key role in monitoring and enhancing transparency about the utilization of genetic resources along the value chain (research, development, innovation, pre-commercialization
or commercialization).
Introduction
Checkpoints will collect and receive relevant information related to prior informed consent, to the source of the genetic resource, to the establishment of mutually agreed terms, and/or to the utilization of genetic resources (Article
17, paragraph 1 (a) (i)), including from the internationally recognized certificate of compliance, when such a certificate is available. In accordance with paragraph 1 (a) (iii) of Article 17 of the Nagoya Protocol, such information
collected by the checkpoint needs to be provided to relevant national authorities, to the Party providing prior informed consent and to the ABS Clearing-House, as appropriate.
On the basis of the information collected or received by the checkpoint and provided by the national publishing authority to the ABS Clearing-House, a courtesy copy of the record will automatically be sent by electronic means to the following
entities, as appropriate:
The designated national authority/ies as determined in the common format on checkpoints;
The national focal point (NFP) and the competent national authority/ies (CNA) of the country providing the genetic resource; and
The person or entity to whom prior informed consent was granted, if this information is not confidential.
This form facilitates the flow of information between checkpoints and all parties involved, allowing countries to monitor the utilization of genetic resources.
Introduction
The submission form is to be used for registering information on checkpoints designated under Article 17, paragraph 1 (a) of the Protocol. The role of checkpoints is to collect or receive, as appropriate, relevant information related to
prior informed consent, to the source of the genetic resource, to the establishment of mutually agreed terms, and/or to the utilization of genetic resources (subparagraph i). Such information collected by the checkpoint needs to be
provided to relevant national authorities, to the Party providing prior informed consent and to the ABS Clearing-House, as appropriate (subparagraph iii).
Introduction
The Virtual Library of the ABS Clearing-House hosts a number of resources which are relevant to ABS and the Nagoya Protocol. This includes, among others, general literature on ABS and the Nagoya Protocol, awareness-raising materials, case
studies, videos, capacity-building resources, etc.
The Virtual Library can be a space where knowledge, lessons learned and best practices are shared to support capacity-building for the effective implementation of the Nagoya Protocol.
Introduction
Articles 19 and 20 of the Protocol require each Party to encourage, as appropriate, the development, update and use of sectoral and cross-sectoral model contractual clauses for mutually agreed terms, as well as voluntary codes of conduct,
guidelines and best practices and/or standards in relation to access and benefit-sharing. These tools can serve to promote legal certainty and transparency, and reduce transaction costs in the implementation of ABS requirements, while
taking into account the practices of different sectors.
This common format is to be used for registering model contractual clauses for mutually agreed terms, as well as voluntary codes of conduct, guidelines and best practices and/or standards.
If this tool is developed by a Party to support implementation of domestic ABS requirements as part of a country’s national ABS framework, please register that information using the common format for legislative, administrative or policy
measures. This will allow the information to be displayed as part of the country profile and to be included in the list of national ABS measures.
Introduction
Article 12, paragraph 1, of the Nagoya Protocol provides that Parties, in implementing their obligations under the Protocol, shall in accordance with domestic law take into consideration indigenous and local communities’ customary laws, community protocols
and procedures, as applicable, with respect to traditional knowledge associated with genetic resources. Furthermore, Parties are to endeavour to support, as appropriate, the development by indigenous and local communities of community
protocols in relation to access to traditional knowledge associated with genetic resources and benefits arising out of the utilization of such knowledge (Article 12, paragraph 3, (a)).
Providing information on how to access traditional knowledge associated with genetic resources helps other actors to better understand and respect community procedures and values.
This common format is to be used for registering community protocols and procedures and customary laws. A Party may also decideto include this information as a legislative, administrative or policy measure, as part of a country’s national
ABS framework to also be displayed as part of the country profile. If this is the case, only publishing authorities duly designated by the country can publish community protocols and procedures and customary laws as a national record.
Introduction
Article 22 of the Nagoya Protocol provides that Parties shall cooperate in the capacity-building, capacity development and strengthening of human resources and institutional capacities to effectively implement the Protocol in developing
country Parties, including existing global, regional, subregional and national institutions and organizations. In this context, Parties should also facilitate the involvement of indigenous and local communities and relevant stakeholders,
including non-governmental organizations and the private sector.
Article 22, paragraph 6, provides that information on capacity-building and development initiatives at national, regional, international levels should be provided to the ABS Clearing-House with a view of promoting synergy and coordination
on capacity-building and development for ABS.
Having all information on capacity-building projects and initiatives available in one database can provide opportunities for coordination among actors involved in capacity-building in the same geographical area or covering similar thematic
issues and to learn from each other experiences. It can also help to identify and address gaps and overlaps in the coverage of capacity-building initiatives.


ChangeLog¶
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE API IS STILL UNSTABLE AS MORE USE CASES / FEATURES ARE ADDED REGULARLY
v0.4.4 (03-04-2019)¶
Documentation: Cleanup of docs following separation of threshold / portfolio models
Datasets: generic_multiperiod.json
Feature: CreditCurve class for holding credit curves
v0.4.3 (29-03-2019)¶
Significant rearrangement of code (the threshold models package moved to portfolioAnalytics for more consistent structure of the code base / functionality)
v0.4.2 (29-01-2019)¶
Feature: converter function in transitionMatrix.utils.converters to convert long form dataframes into canonical float form
Datasets: synthetic_data9.csv (datetime in string format)
Training: new data generator in examples/generate_synthetic_data.py to generate long format with string dates
Training: Additional example (=3) in examples/empirical_transition_matrix.py to process long format with string dates
Documentation: More detailed explanation of Long Data Formats with links to Open Risk Manual
Documentation: Enabled sphinx.ext.autosectionlabel for easy internal links / removed duplicate labels
v0.4.1 (31-10-2018)¶
Feature: Added functionality for conditioning multi-period transition matrices
Training: Example calculation and visualization of conditional matrices
Datasets: State space description and CGS mappings for top-6 credit rating agencies
v0.4.0 (23-10-2018)¶
Feature: Added Aalen-Johansen Duration Estimator
Documentation: Major overhaul of documentation, now targeting ReadTheDocs distribution
Training: Streamlining of all examples
Installation: Pypi and wheel installation options
Datasets: Synthetic Datasets in long format
v0.3.1 (21-09-2018)¶
Feature: Expanded functionality to compute and visualize credit curves
v0.3 (27-08-2018)¶
Feature: Addition of portfolio models (formerly portfolio_analytics_library) for data generation and testing
Training: Added examples in jupyter notebook format
v0.2 (05-06-2018)¶
Feature: Addition of threshold generation algorithms
v0.1.3 (04-05-2018)¶
Documentation: Sphinx based documentation
Training: Additional visualization examples
v0.1.2 (05-12-2017)¶
Refactoring dataset paths
Bugfix: Correcting requirement dependencies (missing matplotlib)
Documentation: More detailed instructions
v0.1.1 (03-12-2017)¶
Feature: TransitionMatrix model: new methods to merge States, fix problematic probability matrices, I/O API’s
Feature: TransitionMatrixSet mode: json and csv readers, methods for set-wise manipulations
Datasets: Additional multiperiod datasets (Standard and Poors historical corporate rating transition rates)
Feature: Enhanced matrix comparison functionality
- Training: Three additional example workflows
fixing multiperiod matrices (completing State Space)
adjusting matrices for withdrawn entries
generating full multi-period sets from limited observations
v0.1.0 (11-11-2017)¶
First public release of the package


Find a study program that matches your busy schedule
This course requires 4 O'level Credits in Security Administration, Safety, and Intelligence/Investigation, Peace & Conflict resolution, Peace & Conflict studies, Hospitality & Tourism, Business Administration.
This course requires 3 O'level Credits in relevant subjects such as Information Tech, Web Design/Programming, DB Amin, Customer Relationship Management and many more.
AJU is now in partnership with and has been accredited by three (3) renowned professional bodie sin Nigeria:
The Nigerian Institute of Management (NIM), The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (ICAN), and The Institute
of Customer Service of Nigeria (ICSN).
This course require O' level Credits in Security Administration, Security & Safety, and Intelligence/Investigation


Winesburg, Ohio
by Sherwood Anderson
Nobody Knows, concerning Louise Trunnion
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1919
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Anderson, S. (1919) Winesburg, Ohio. New York, NY: B.W. Huebsch.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 5.6
- Word Count: 1,282
- Genre: Realism
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature, frustration, isolation, short stories, small-town life
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Looking cautiously about, George Willard arose from his desk in the office of the Winesburg Eagle and went hurriedly out at the back door. The night was warm and cloudy and although it was not yet eight o'clock, the alleyway back of the Eagle office was pitch dark. A team of horses tied to a post somewhere in the darkness stamped on the hard–baked ground. A cat sprang from under George Willard's feet and ran away into the night. The young man was nervous. All day he had gone about his work like one dazed by a blow. In the alleyway he trembled as though with fright.
In the darkness George Willard walked along the alleyway, going carefully and cautiously. The back doors of the Winesburg stores were open and he could see men sitting about under the store lamps. In Myerbaum's Notion Store Mrs. Willy the saloon keeper's wife stood by the counter with a basket on her arm. Sid Green the clerk was waiting on her. He leaned over the counter and talked earnestly.
George Willard crouched and then jumped through the path of light that came out at the door. He began to run forward in the darkness. Behind Ed Griffith's saloon old Jerry Bird the town drunkard lay asleep on the ground. The runner stumbled over the sprawling legs. He laughed brokenly.
George Willard had set forth upon an adventure. All day he had been trying to make up his mind to go through with the adventure and now he was acting. In the office of the Winesburg Eagle he had been sitting since six o'clock trying to think.
There had been no decision. He had just jumped to his feet, hurried past Will Henderson who was reading proof in the printshop and started to run along the alleyway.
Through street after street went George Willard, avoiding the people who passed. He crossed and recrossed the road. When he passed a street lamp he pulled his hat down over his face. He did not dare think. In his mind there was a fear but it was a new kind of fear. He was afraid the adventure on which he had set out would be spoiled, that he would lose courage and turn back.
George Willard found Louise Trunnion in the kitchen of her father's house. She was washing dishes by the light of a kerosene lamp. There she stood behind the screen door in the little shedlike kitchen at the back of the house. George Willard stopped by a picket fence and tried to control the shaking of his body. Only a narrow potato patch separated him from the adventure. Five minutes passed before he felt sure enough of himself to call to her. "Louise! Oh, Louise!" he called. The cry stuck in his throat. His voice became a hoarse whisper.
Louise Trunnion came out across the potato patch holding the dish cloth in her hand. "How do you know I want to go out with you," she said sulkily. "What makes you so sure?"
George Willard did not answer. In silence the two stood in the darkness with the fence between them. "You go on along," she said. "Pa's in there. I'll come along. You wait by Williams' barn."
The young newspaper reporter had received a letter from Louise Trunnion. It had come that morning to the office of the Winesburg Eagle. The letter was brief. "I'm yours if you want me," it said. He thought it annoying that in the darkness by the fence she had pretended there was nothing between them. "She has a nerve! Well, gracious sakes, she has a nerve," he muttered as he went along the street and passed a row of vacant lots where corn grew. The corn was shoulder high and had been planted right down to the sidewalk.
When Louise Trunnion came out of the front door of her house she still wore the gingham dress in which she had been washing dishes. There was no hat on her head. The boy could see her standing with the doorknob in her hand talking to someone within, no doubt to old Jake Trunnion, her father. Old Jake was half deaf and she shouted. The door closed and everything was dark and silent in the little side street. George Willard trembled more violently than ever.
In the shadows by Williams' barn George and Louise stood, not daring to talk. She was not particularly comely and there was a black smudge on the side of her nose. George thought she must have rubbed her nose with her finger after she had been handling some of the kitchen pots.
The young man began to laugh nervously. "It's warm," he said. He wanted to touch her with his hand. "I'm not very bold," he thought. Just to touch the folds of the soiled gingham dress would, he decided, be an exquisite pleasure. She began to quibble. "You think you're better than I am. Don't tell me, I guess I know," she said drawing closer to him.
A flood of words burst from George Willard. He remembered the look that had lurked in the girl's eyes when they had met on the streets and thought of the note she had written. Doubt left him. The whispered tales concerning her that had gone about town gave him confidence. He became wholly the male, bold and aggressive. In his heart there was no sympathy for her. "Ah, come on, it'll be all right. There won't be anyone know anything. How can they know?" he urged.
They began to walk along a narrow brick sidewalk between the cracks of which tall weeds grew. Some of the bricks were missing and the sidewalk was rough and irregular. He took hold of her hand that was also rough and thought it delightfully small. "I can't go far," she said and her voice was quiet, unperturbed.
They crossed a bridge that ran over a tiny stream and passed another vacant lot in which corn grew. The street ended. In the path at the side of the road they were compelled to walk one behind the other. Will Overton's berry field lay beside the road and there was a pile of boards. "Will is going to build a shed to store berry crates here," said George and they sat down upon the boards.
When George Willard got back into Main Street it was past ten o'clock and had begun to rain. Three times he walked up and down the length of Main Street. Sylvester West's Drug Store was still open and he went in and bought a cigar. When Shorty Crandall the clerk came out at the door with him he was pleased. For five minutes the two stood in the shelter of the store awning and talked. George Willard felt satisfied. He had wanted more than anything else to talk to some man. Around a corner toward the New Willard House he went whistling softly.
On the sidewalk at the side of Winney's Dry Goods Store where there was a high board fence covered with circus pictures, he stopped whistling and stood perfectly still in the darkness, attentive, listening as though for a voice calling his name. Then again he laughed nervously. "She hasn't got anything on me. Nobody knows," he muttered doggedly and went on his way.


About
Microsoft Club has been built to encourage club members with “Innovative ideas and innovative projects”
MICROSOFT CAMPUS CLUB is a Platform for the students to pitch their Ideas and shape them to Embark on their journey of Technology.
Microsoft Club has been built to encourage club members with “Innovative ideas and innovative projects”
The objectives of the Club are:
1. To encourage club members with “Innovative ideas and innovative projects”
2. To build the Team Spirit and Leadership quality into the Students.
3. To steer the interest of the students towards learning cutting edge technological developments
E-Mail ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Staff Coordinator: S. Vighnesh and Vijay Kaveri
President: Kundan Kumar Jha
Vice President: Shweta Singha
Treasurer: Barbie Saha
1. Microsoft club has organized two days hands on workshop on Web Development using PHP during 4th and 5th of September, 2019 . The resource person Mr.Syed from Teleperformance, India conducted effective interactive sessions and trained the student participants.
2. Microsoft Club has organized "Raspberry pi" workshop on 13th and 14th August, 2019 at Skill development centre. Mr.Nirmal Sharavanan, Engineer in Breathe Electronics trained the student participants.
3. Microsoft club has organized a workshop on Digital Ledger , students activiely participated in peer learning activities on 8th March, 2019.
4. MICROSOFT club has conducted a "MACHINE LEARNING WORKSHOP" on 29th and 30th January, 2019. Student participants learning key aspects of Machine Learning from the expert speakers from the GOOGLE.
5. Microsoft club has conducted an orientation programme on 20th September, 2018. The talk on GitHub was delivered by Mr. Teja Kummarikuntla, III CSE , a talk on Linkedin was given by Mr.Baibhav Kumar Ojha.


To be called from TCPIP thread
◆ netif_igmp_data
Get list head of IGMP groups for netif. Note: The allsystems group IP is contained in the list as first entry.
- See also
- netif_set_igmp_mac_filter()
◆ igmp_joingroup()
Join a group on one network interface.
- Parameters
-
| ifaddr | ip address of the network interface which should join a new group |
| groupaddr | the ip address of the group which to join |
- Returns
- ERR_OK if group was joined on the netif(s), an err_t otherwise
◆ igmp_joingroup_netif()
Join a group on one network interface.
- Parameters
-
| netif | the network interface which should join a new group |
| groupaddr | the ip address of the group which to join |
- Returns
- ERR_OK if group was joined on the netif, an err_t otherwise
◆ igmp_leavegroup()
Leave a group on one network interface.
- Parameters
-
| ifaddr | ip address of the network interface which should leave a group |
| groupaddr | the ip address of the group which to leave |
- Returns
- ERR_OK if group was left on the netif(s), an err_t otherwise
◆ igmp_leavegroup_netif()
Leave a group on one network interface.
- Parameters
-
| netif | the network interface which should leave a group |
| groupaddr | the ip address of the group which to leave |
- Returns
- ERR_OK if group was left on the netif, an err_t otherwise


In the classic epidemiology, a dynamic system composed of three ordinary differential equations which represents Susceptible, Infected and Recovered is a standard approach. However, the homogeneity assumption of the population in the model does not exist in the real world. Hence, agent-based model with population density and global air traffic incorporated has become Frank Sinatra of epidemiology in the recent decade. Whether it is Barabási-Albert following power-law distribution or Erdős–Rényi following Poisson distribution, the bonanza of random graph is inevitable.
This project is inspired by an article on oil-backed foreign exchange. Amid the bullish outlook for crude oil, the currency exchange of oil producing countries would also bounce back. But, does this statement really hold? With academic analysis and computer simulation on a couple of petrocurrencies, we have found a deeper level of the story.
Is machine learning the best solution to text mining? What if graph theory beats it in both time and space complexity?
This project is designed for MENA Newsletter. The idea is to use graph structure traversal algorithm to remove similar contents and extract key information from the metadata of text.
Monte Carlo, the name actually refers to the computer simulation of massive amount of random events. This unconventional mathematical method is extremely powerful in the study of stochastic process. If we consider stock price as a Wienner Process, can we use Monte Carlo simulation to predict the stock price, even a range or its direction?
Have you experienced classifying a large amount of text data via Naive Bayes?
If yes, you must have complained about how poor the performance of sklearn package was. But it's not the developer's fault. It is the nature of Bayes' Theorem.
This project is designed to optimize Multivariate Naive Bayes performance with a simple technique called memoization (It can be applied to any generative learning as well).
This is a complete data engineering process. The idea is to scrape the latest news title from different websites including BBC, Wall Street Journal, Al Jazeera, Reuters, Financial Times, Bloomberg, CNN, Fortune and The Economist. The raw data then goes through a few pipelines to be cleansed and stored in a database. Due to unique value constrain of the database, only latest news would be embed into HTML email. Eventually HTML emails are automatically sent out everyday as newsletter.
This is an upcoming project, an upgraded version of oil money trading strategy with introduction of more sophisticated models and alternative datasets. The project will examine the causality between iron ore spot price and forex of iron ore exporting countries. If the project can replicate the success of oil money trading strategy, we shall be able to apply it to the currency of any major natural resource exporters and correlated commodity contracts.
Half Researcher, Half Developer.
Data Scientist, Amateur Guitarist, Pseudo Artist.
Alway Gracious, Curious and Adventurous.
Skills including, but not limited to Time Series Analysis, Machine Learning, Natural Language Processing, Graph Theory, Quantamental Research and Algorithmic Trading.
Strength in Data Mining, Data Engineering, Data Modelling, Data Forecasting, Data Plotting and Data Storytelling.


| Z-score | class |
|---|---|
| 0.00 | banana |
| 0.00 | chili |
| 0.00 | gapple |
| 0.00 | gfruit |
| 0.00 | orange |
| 0.00 | pear |
| 0.00 | rapple |
| 0.00 | tomato |
Comparison of mycbir.res and cbir.res
The comparison in the table was performed using McNemar's test: $$Z = \frac{(|N_{sf} - N_{fs}| - 1)}{\sqrt{N_{sf} + N_{fs}}}$$ where $N_{sf}$ is the number of cases where the first algorithm succeeded and the second failed, etc. The $Z$ values in the table are multiplied by the sign of $(N_{sf} - N_{fs})$ so that negative values indicate that cbir.res out-performed mycbir.res, while positive values indicate that mycbir.res out-performed cbir.res.


Hello there. I can see you are a Firefox
webkitIE/ Edge User.
Theoretically I could find out more information about your browser and use that (with everything
else I could somehow find out) to fingerprint you even with a spooved useragent and javascript disabled.
Try submitting the form below and check your URL.
It's rather simple, which is why I am almost certain that someone else has built this exact proof
of concept before, but I did not check before doing it because it sounded like a fun project to
complete in under an hour.
Web browsers will ignore any rule that contains a selector which they don't understand.
All I did was hide three forms (and spans) that look almost identical. When used maliciously,
the only difference between those would be the hidden input which contains information about your
browser. Then I just had to make them visible again in a rule that also contains a selector that
the other browsers won't understand.
For privacy reasons, many people try to obscure which browser they are using by changing their useragent. Those people will often disable javascript as well and think they are no longer fingerprintable. While it certainly is a lot harder to fingerprint those browsers, it is not impossible. Combined with information about the other methods used to enhance privacy, it might be possible to end up just as unique as everyone else.
While this is correct, please note that due to browsers constantly adding and removing features,
it is possible to get a far more finely grated image of what browser someone is using by applying
this method in a more refined way.
By using very specific rules it may be possible to find out which browser version someone is using.
Combine this with everything else you can scrape together and you might just have a unique identifier.
Safari on iOS has had a static user agent for years now -to prevent websites from knowing which
version it is. This means that there are people who absolutely care about not every website knowing which
browser version they are using.
Adding a bunch of almost identical forms with slightly different css rules to display them won't increase
a site's footprint by too much, considering the loads of NPM packages that most websites serve these days.
Also there is the more eloquent solution that does not even require the user to submit a form, done
through loading background images via css. This, however, is an exercise left to the reader.
PRs are always welcome.


Running your First Tilt Project¶
This tutorial assumes you already have tilt
and its dependencies set up,
and configured for a local cluster.
For your first Tilt project, let’s not worry about configuring a project just yet.
Let’s look at a simple existing project and see how easy it is to
tilt up
and go.
First, check out the Tilt repo.
git clone https://github.com/windmilleng/tilt
cd tilt/integration/oneup
Under integration
, Tilt has example projects that we use to run our integration tests.
We’ll be looking at the oneup project
in integration/oneup
.
 When it’s ready, you will see the status icon turn green. The logs in the botton pane will display “Serving oneup on container port 8000.”
Type b
to open oneup
in a browser window.
Your browser will open http://localhost:8100
.
You should see the text 🍄 One-Up! 🍄
.
Congratulations! You’ve run your first server with tilt
.
Type q
to quit the status box. When you’re finished, run
tilt down
to turn off the server.
Next Steps¶
How did Tilt know how to build the server?
How did it get into the Kubernetes cluster?
How did it start listening on localhost:8100
?
In the next guide, we’ll answer these questions while you learn how to configure your own project with Tilt.


Purify water!
Inventory needed
Plastic lid or shallow bowl
Needle or straight pin
A bar magnet
A slice of cork/styrofoam or the top of a plastic milk jug
A small amount of water
STEPS
- Start by using a knife to slice off a piece of cork.
- Hold the needle in one hand and slide one side of the bar magnet along the length of the needle. It is important that you don’t slide the magnet back and forth on the needle. Just slide it in one direction, lift it up, and repeat. Repeated this about 50 times which is probably many more times than needed. But now the needle is a magnet!
- Pour water into the plastic lid
- Place the cork in the water and put the needle on top of the cork. It may take a minute to get the needle balanced well on the cork but eventually it will smoothly spin so that the needle points to the North.
Back to Beginners guide


Status: DRAFT
The steps that must be run on the Windows client must be run by the user(s) that need to connect to the server.
It is important that the server hostname that you use matches the subject of the certificate. If they don not match the client will refuse to make a connection.
If the server hostname cannot be mapped to an IP address by the DNS or WINS server on your network, you need to add
a mapping to an IP address to C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts
manually. This file
can only be changed by an administrator.
This step changes machine-global settings that affects all users of the machine. Make sure you do not break somebody else's setup.
By default almost all authentication methods are enabled for the WinRM client. Basic authentication sends the password to the server, which is always undesirable as a malicious or hacked server can use the password for other purposes. Credential security support provider (CredSSP) authentication behaves similarly to basic authentication and will send your credentials to the server, so it should be left disabled if possible. Digest authentication does not provide the strong security of certificates and is not supported by (modern) WinRM servers.
The minimal set of authentication methods to enable is certificate and negotiate authentication. Certificate
authentication is needed to allow clients to authenticate using certificates. Negotiate authentication is needed to
be able to (amongst others) configure WinRM using the winrm
command.
If you have an environment with Active Directory Domain Services, you very likely want to leave Kerberos authentication enabled.
The settings can only be changed if the WinRM service is running. Check if it is already running with the following command:
PS > Get-Service WinRM
If the WinRM service is not running, start it using:
PS > (Get-Service WinRM).Start()
Now set the authentication that the client is allowed to use:
PS > winrm set WinRM/Config/Client/Auth '@{Basic="false";Digest="false";Kerberos="false";Negotiate="true";Certificate="true";CredSSP="false"}'
In this step the server certificate is retrieved, but it cannot be verified using the existing known certificate authorities. Verify the thumbprint manually to ensure that you are installing the correct server certificate as a certificate authority. After installing the certificate as a certificate authority, all certificates signed by that certificate will be accepted without user notification or confirmation.
Note that the installed certificate is not the only certificate that can identify the server hostname. If somebody can get a certificate authority (that is installed in the client certificate store) to create a certificate for the same server hostname, the client will successfully verify a malicious server that uses the server hostname. If you don not trust certificate authorities (there are reasons to not trust them), you need to pin the server certificate. This is possible but quite cumbersome, and will not be covered by this manual.
The certificate of the server can simply be downloaded by sending an HTTP request to the WinRM HTTPS endpoint on the server. The request will fail (the error is caught and ignored) because the server certificate cannot be verified, but the request will contain the unverifiable certificate afterwards. The thumbprint of the retrieved certificate is verified manually below:
PS > $webRequest = [Net.WebRequest]::Create("https://<server hostname>:5986/wsman") PS > try { $webRequest.GetResponse() } catch {} # Catch and ignore the certificate error PS > $serverCert = $webRequest.ServicePoint.Certificate
Output the thumbprint of the certificate and verify that it matches the thumbprint of the certificate generated in the server configuration chapter:
PS > $serverCert.GetCertHashString()
If the server certificate is correct, you can add it as a certificate authority to your certificate store. The
PowerShell path of the certificate store location where the certificate will be stored is Cert:\CurrentUser\Root\
.
A confirmation dialog will appear for the third command:
PS > $store = New-Object System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.X509Store -ArgumentList "Root", "CurrentUser" PS > $store.Open('ReadWrite') PS > $store.Add($serverCert) PS > $store.Close()
Just like the server the client needs a certificate, so the server can verify the identity of the client. Unlike on the server, the standard PowerShell cmdlet can be used to generate the client certificate.
The following text extension will be set in the created certificate:
Enhanced key usage (<IP_ADDRESS>): The certificate can be used for authenticating a client (<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.2).
Alternative names (<IP_ADDRESS>): User principal name (upn)
Every certificate identifies a subject. The subject name can be anything. To make identifying certificates easier, you can, for example, include the client hostname or the certificate purpose. A good value for the subject name is your Windows username or Microsoft Account email address:
PS > $winClientCert = New-SelfSignedCertificate -Type Custom -Subject <subject> -TextExtension @("<IP_ADDRESS>={text}<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.2","<IP_ADDRESS>={text}upn=<subject>") -KeyUsage DigitalSignature,KeyEncipherment -CertStoreLocation Cert:\CurrentUser\My\
The thumbprint is going to be needed to verify whether the correct public key has been downloaded by the server, so display it and copy it somewhere:
PS > $winClientCert
This certificate can be used to authenticate against multiple servers. There is no need to create a client certificate for each server to be accessed using WinRM.
Export the (public part) of the certificate to a file, so it can be transferred to the server. For <fingerprint>
you can use $($winClientCert.Thumbprint)
:
PS > Export-Certificate -Cert Cert:\CurrentUser\My\<fingerprint> -FilePath <export file path>.crt
In this step the client certificate is copied to the server, but it cannot be verified that the certificate was not modified during transit. Verify the thumbprint manually to ensure that you are installing the correct client certificate as a certificate authority and trusted person. After installing the certificate as a certificate authority, all certificates signed by that certificate will be accepted without user notification or confirmation.
Copy the exported client certificate to the server. You can use insecure methods to do this, because the certificate only contains a public key. As the name implies, having other people know this key does not pose a security risk.
Once the client certificate is on the server, load it using:
PS > $winClientCert = Get-PfxCertificate <certificate file path>
Output the thumbprint of the certificate and verify that it matches the thumbprint of the certificate generated above:
PS > $winClientCert.GetCertHashString()
If the client certificate is correct, you can add it as a certificate authority and a trusted person to the certificate store of the server. The reason the certificate also has to be installed as a certificate authority, is that this enables the server to verify the copy of the certificate installed as a trusted person:
PS > Import-Certificate -FilePath <certificate file path> -CertStoreLocation Cert:\LocalMachine\Root PS > Import-Certificate -FilePath <certificate file path> -CertStoreLocation Cert:\LocalMachine\TrustedPeople
Now the server only needs to know as which user the WinRM session must run when it is authenticated using the client certificate. You can use an existing user or create a user specifically for WinRM sessions.
Add the client certificate to the WinRM client certificate store. The subject that the client will use during WinRM authentication, and the credentials of the local user to use on successful authentication, will be associated with the certificate.
In the dialog asking for credentials, enter the credentials of the local user as which the WinRM sessions must be run:
PS > New-Item -Path WSMan:\localhost\ClientCertificate -Subject '<subject>' -URI * -Issuer ((Get-PfxCertificate <certificate file path>).Thumbprint) -Credential (Get-Credential)
Everything should be set up correctly now. There is a cmdlet specifically for testing if everything is working as
expected. By using the parameter -Authentication ClientCertificate
we force the use of
HTTPS:
PS > Test-WSMan -ComputerName <server hostname> -Authentication ClientCertificate -CertificateThumbprint <client certificate thumbprint>
You should see output similar to:
wsmid : http://schemas.dmtf.org/wbem/wsman/identity/1/wsmanidentity.xsd ProtocolVersion : http://schemas.dmtf.org/wbem/wsman/1/wsman.xsd ProductVendor : Microsoft Corporation ProductVersion : OS: 10.0.14393 SP: 0.0 Stack: 3.0
If the previous command was successful you can open a PowerShell session on the server:
PS > $session = New-PSSession -ComputerName <server hostname> -CertificateThumbprint <client certificate thumbprint> PS > Enter-PSSession -Session $session
The prompt should change and should now have a prefix containing the server hostname. Execute any command you
want. When you are done, exit the session using exit
:
[<server hostname>]: PS > exit
Finally clean up the PowerShell session on the client machine:
PS > Remove-PSSession -Session $session
Congratulations, you have successfully set up a fully certificate-based WinRM system.


Talk with mingfu to ask help of him
about how to start the research of the problem.
depict the problem you want to solve.
build the connection between the problem and your solution.
about separation of the information in mobile.


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With this service you can quickly import custom fonts and use them on Streamlabs,
simply just select the font file you wanna use and the website will spit out the CSS code for Streamlabs
Results:
Coded with ❤ by Aria
With this service you can quickly import custom fonts and use them on Streamlabs,
simply just select the font file you wanna use and the website will spit out the CSS code for Streamlabs
Results:


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Password is mandatory.
Password (Confimation) is mandatory.
Password missmatch.
Email must have<EMAIL_ADDRESS>format.


Police charge man with stabbing 4 at Virginia pizza shop
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Police in Virginia have charged a man with stabbing four people at a pizza restaurant.
Norfolk police say 30-year-old Joshua Fisers turned himself in on Friday after a stabbing Thursday at Cogans Pizza.
When first responders arrived, they found a 34-year-old man suffering from multiple stab wounds. The man was taken to Sentara Norfolk General Hospital with life-threatening injuries.
Officers found three other men had also been stabbed. They were treated for non-life-threatening injuries.
Police told WVEC-TV that the three men were injured while attempting to break up the fight.
Fisers was charged with four counts of malicious wounding and is being held without bond in the Norfolk City Jail.
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| Total net profit | -43.39 | Gross profit | 75.23 | Gross loss | -118.62 |
| Profit factor | 0.63 | Expected payoff | -0.24 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -44.66 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 47.62 (1608.78%) | ||
| Total trades | 184 | Profit trades (% of total) | 79 (42.93%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 105 (57.07%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 93 (46.24%) | Short positions (won %) | 91 (39.56%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 2.63 | loss trade | -3.18 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.95 | loss trade | -1.13 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.16 | loss trade | -0.09 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 29.6 | stop loss in pips | -38.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 10.3 | stop loss in pips | -12.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -1.2 | stop loss in pips | -1.8 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 7.5 | Duration in minutes | 4664 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.1 | Duration in minutes | 160.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (3.94) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 8.0 (-8.13) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -23.93 | Gross profit | 39.41 | Gross loss | -63.34 |
| Profit factor | 0.62 | Expected payoff | -0.26 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -26.52 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 28.6 (1375.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 93 | Profit trades (% of total) | 43 (46.24%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 50 (53.76%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.45 | loss trade | -3.18 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.92 | loss trade | -1.27 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.16 | loss trade | -0.09 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 27.1 | stop loss in pips | -38.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 9.7 | stop loss in pips | -13.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -1.2 | stop loss in pips | -6.4 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.6 | Duration in minutes | 685.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 134.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 7.0 (6.67) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 6.0 (-10.19) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -19.46 | Gross profit | 35.82 | Gross loss | -55.28 |
| Profit factor | 0.65 | Expected payoff | -0.21 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -20.73 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 22.02 (1706.98%) | ||
| Total trades | 91 | Profit trades (% of total) | 36 (39.56%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 55 (60.44%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.63 | loss trade | -3.0 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.0 | loss trade | -1.01 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.31 | loss trade | -0.2 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 29.6 | stop loss in pips | -31.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 11.0 | stop loss in pips | -11.4 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 2.8 | stop loss in pips | -1.8 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 7.5 | Duration in minutes | 4664.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.3 | Duration in minutes | 186.8 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (3.34) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 7.0 (-6.33) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


macOS 10.15 Catalina
Skip to specific issues/troubleshooting steps:
- I can't find my applications when searching in Alfred
- I'm seeing double; Apps are showing twice in Alfred's results
- My Alfred preferences have disappeared and I'm using either Catalina or iOS 13 beta
- I'm using Alfred 3, can I use it on Catalina?
Using Catalina with Alfred
MacOS 10.15 Catalina was released to the general public on 7th October, 2019. Here are a few tips to make the most of Catalina and Alfred together.
- Make sure that you are using Alfred 4.0.6+
- Update to the latest Catalina release, as updates are frequent early in a release cycle and may include bug fixes.
- If you're doing a fresh install, give your Mac sufficient time to complete its first indexing.
- If you see duplicated apps in your results, type "reload".
- Ensure that you've granted Alfred sufficient permissions by following the "Request Permissions..." button in the General tab.
I can't find my apps when searching in Alfred
In macOS 10.15, Apple have moved the location of default applications, so you may find that Alfred doesn't instantly find your apps.
If you have only just installed the new version of macOS, you'll need to give your Mac a few hours to complete the initial index of your data.
- First, ensure you're using Alfred 4.0.6+
- Next, go to Features > Default Results > Search Scope and click "Reset" to refresh the search scope.
- Finally, type "reload" into Alfred to refresh the application cache
This will add the right search scope for apps, and refresh the cache, so you should be all sorted!
Applications are showing twice in Alfred's results
Type "reload" into Alfred to refresh the application cache. As the location for default applications has changed, some apps may appear in the cache in both the old and new location. Reloading the cache refreshes it and removes paths that are no longer relevant.
My Alfred preferences have disappeared and I'm using Catalina or iOS 13 beta
During the Catalina and iOS 13 Beta, there were accepted Apple bugs where iCloud files were just "going missing" if any devices connected to your iCloud had been updated to the latest iOS / macOS betas.
It appears that this issue has generally been resolved in the general public release of Catalina, so make sure that none of your devices are still using a beta version.
If any files have been lost, you should be able to locate them in your Time Machine backup.
Reporting a bug with Alfred
If you report a new issue, take a look at the Reporting Guidelines before posting to the Catalina section of Alfred Forum.
Ensure that you read all open and closed bug reports relating to Catalina and please provide as much information as possible; Always include the exact version and build number you're using.
I'm using Alfred 3, can I use it on Catalina?
Yes, you can use Alfred 3 on macOS Catalina, but please update to the latest version and ensure you're using Alfred 3.8.5+, as older versions don't include the necessary tweaks for the new file paths in Catalina, amongst other OS changes.
Note that Apple has retired iTunes on Catalina; As a result, the Mini Player is no longer available in Alfred 3 for Catalina users.
If you're seeing any issues in Alfred 3 on Catalina, please take a look at the troubleshooting steps for Alfred 4 above, as in most cases, the solution is the same.


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@@include('header.html', { "h1": "Unlock your Wallet" }) @@include('unlock.html') @@include('wallet-mnemonic.html', { "h2": "Below you can see your wallet's backup phrase.", "btnText": "Copy Backup Phrase", "infoText": "The backup phrase can be used to restore your wallet in the app, on a new device or in a different browser." }) @@include('footer.html')


Judd Trump claims Ronnie O'Sullivan 'can only play well if you let him'
Judd Trump knows better than most how to beat Ronnie O’Sullivan on the snooker table, and advises others that the Rocket ‘can only play well if you let him.’
The world number one picked up the Northern Ireland Open trophy on Sunday night thanks to a 9-7 victory over O’Sullivan in Belfast.
The result was an exact copy of last year’s final in Northern Ireland and takes Trump’s record in finals against O’Sullivan to 5-3 in his favour (excluding a couple of minor finals which Trump also won).
Unquestionably the best player on the planet at the moment, the world champion is in confident mood and was happy to put an end to an argument over who would win with both players playing their A-game.
The question was put to Stephen Hendry on Twitter, and the seven-time world champion backed Trump to beat anyone in the game, if he was at his best.
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While some argued that an in-form O’Sullivan could still out-do him, Trump replied: ‘Some people don’t understand. He can only play well if you let him.’
The Trump vs O’Sullivan rivalry could still have a long distance to run with the pair expected to be competing at the business end of tournaments all season.
Far from happy to simply pass on the torch to his young rival, Hendry expects O’Sullivan to want to show the world champion who is boss on the baize.

‘Certainly if I was in his position, that’s what I’d be wanting to do.’
Trump has a lot of respect for the Rocket, praising his unique ability to deal with pressure after their latest Belfast clash, but he also gives the impression that being comparisons with O’Sullivan get on his nerves.
The world champ waded into another completely pointless Twitter debate about whether he will catch up to O’Sullivan’s 36 ranking titles, while he is currently on 14.
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It was suggested that Trump has a better opportunity to rack up titles now than O’Sullivan did in the past, to which he replied: ‘Ronnie has had the same opportunities I have had for the last 14 years stop making excuses for him.’
Hopefully this rivalry will be reignited at the UK Championship, which starts next week in York.