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boost::interprocess::vector
// In header: <boost/interprocess/containers/vector.hpp> template<typename T, typename A> class vector { public: // types typedef T value_type; typedef A::pointer pointer; // Pointer to T. typedef A::const_pointer const_pointer; // Const pointer to T. typedef A::reference reference; // Reference to T. typedef A::const_reference const_reference; // Const reference to T. typedef A::size_type size_type; // An unsigned integral type. typedef A::difference_type difference_type; // A signed integral type. typedef A allocator_type; // The allocator type. typedef unspecified iterator; // The random access iterator. typedef unspecified const_iterator; // The random access const_iterator. typedef std::reverse_iterator< iterator > reverse_iterator; // Iterator used to iterate backwards through a vector. typedef std::reverse_iterator< const_iterator > const_reverse_iterator; // Const iterator used to iterate backwards through a vector. typedef allocator_type stored_allocator_type; // The stored allocator type. // construct/copy/destruct vector(const A & = A()); vector(size_type, const T & = T(), const allocator_type & = allocator_type()); vector(const vector< T, A > &); vector(vector< T, A > &&); template<typename InIt> vector(InIt, InIt, const allocator_type & = allocator_type()); vector& operator=(const vector< T, A > &); vector& operator=(vector< T, A > &&); ~vector(); // public member functions iterator begin() ; const_iterator begin() const; iterator end() ; const_iterator end() const; reverse_iterator rbegin() ; const_reverse_iterator rbegin() const; reverse_iterator rend() ; const_reverse_iterator rend() const; const_iterator cbegin() const; const_iterator cend() const; const_reverse_iterator crbegin() const; const_reverse_iterator crend() const; reference front() ; const_reference front() const; reference back() ; const_reference back() const; pointer data() ; const_pointer data() const; size_type size() const; size_type max_size() const; size_type capacity() const; bool empty() const; reference operator[](size_type) ; const_reference operator[](size_type) const; reference at(size_type) ; const_reference at(size_type) const; allocator_type get_allocator() const; const stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() const; stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() ; void reserve(size_type) ; void assign(size_type, const value_type &) ; template<typename InIt> void assign(InIt, InIt) ; void push_back(const T &) ; void push_back(T &&) ; void emplace_back() ; iterator emplace(const_iterator) ; void swap(vector &&) ; iterator insert(const_iterator, const T &) ; iterator insert(const_iterator, T &&) ; template<typename InIt> void insert(const_iterator, InIt, InIt) ; void insert(const_iterator, size_type, const T &) ; void pop_back() ; iterator erase(const_iterator) ; iterator erase(const_iterator, const_iterator) ; void resize(size_type, const T &) ; void resize(size_type) ; void clear() ; };
A vector is a sequence that supports random access to elements, constant time insertion and removal of elements at the end, and linear time insertion and removal of elements at the beginning or in the middle. The number of elements in a vector may vary dynamically; memory management is automatic. boost::interprocess::vector is similar to std::vector but it's compatible with shared memory and memory mapped files.
vector
public
construct/copy/destructvector(const A & a = A());
Effects: Constructs a vector taking the allocator as parameter.
Throws: If allocator_type's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant.
vector(size_type n, const T & value = T(), const allocator_type & a = allocator_type());
Effects: Constructs a vector that will use a copy of allocator a and inserts n copies of value.
Throws: If allocator_type's default constructor or copy constructor throws or T's default or copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to n.
vector(const vector< T, A > & x);
Effects: Copy constructs a vector.
Postcondition: x == *this.
Complexity: Linear to the elements x contains.
vector(vector< T, A > && mx);
Effects: Move constructor. Moves mx's resources to *this.
Throws: If allocator_type's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant.
template<typename InIt> vector(InIt first, InIt last, const allocator_type & a = allocator_type());
Effects: Constructs a vector that will use a copy of allocator a and inserts a copy of the range [first, last) in the vector.
Throws: If allocator_type's default constructor or copy constructor throws or T's constructor taking an dereferenced InIt throws.
Complexity: Linear to the range [first, last).
vector& operator=(const vector< T, A > & x);
Effects: Makes *this contain the same elements as x.
Postcondition: this->size() == x.size(). *this contains a copy of each of x's elements.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to the number of elements in x.
vector& operator=(vector< T, A > && x);
Effects: Move assignment. All mx's values are transferred to *this.
Postcondition: x.empty(). *this contains a the elements x had before the function.
Throws: If allocator_type's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant.
~vector();
Effects: Destroys the vector. All stored values are destroyed and used memory is deallocated.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Linear to the number of elements.
vector
public member functionsiterator begin() ;
Effects: Returns an iterator to the first element contained in the vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_iterator begin() const;
Effects: Returns a const_iterator to the first element contained in the vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
iterator end() ;
Effects: Returns an iterator to the end of the vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_iterator end() const;
Effects: Returns a const_iterator to the end of the vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reverse_iterator rbegin() ;
Effects: Returns a reverse_iterator pointing to the beginning of the reversed vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reverse_iterator rbegin() const;
Effects: Returns a const_reverse_iterator pointing to the beginning of the reversed vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reverse_iterator rend() ;
Effects: Returns a reverse_iterator pointing to the end of the reversed vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reverse_iterator rend() const;
Effects: Returns a const_reverse_iterator pointing to the end of the reversed vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_iterator cbegin() const;
Effects: Returns a const_iterator to the first element contained in the vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_iterator cend() const;
Effects: Returns a const_iterator to the end of the vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reverse_iterator crbegin() const;
Effects: Returns a const_reverse_iterator pointing to the beginning of the reversed vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reverse_iterator crend() const;
Effects: Returns a const_reverse_iterator pointing to the end of the reversed vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reference front() ;
Requires: !empty()
Effects: Returns a reference to the first element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reference front() const;
Requires: !empty()
Effects: Returns a const reference to the first element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reference back() ;
Requires: !empty()
Effects: Returns a reference to the first element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reference back() const;
Effects: Returns a const reference to the first element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
pointer data() ;
Returns: A pointer such that [data(),data() + size()) is a valid range. For a non-empty vector, data() == &front().
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_pointer data() const;
Returns: A pointer such that [data(),data() + size()) is a valid range. For a non-empty vector, data() == &front().
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
size_type size() const;
Effects: Returns the number of the elements contained in the vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
size_type max_size() const;
Effects: Returns the largest possible size of the vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
size_type capacity() const;
Effects: Number of elements for which memory has been allocated. capacity() is always greater than or equal to size().
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
bool empty() const;
Effects: Returns true if the vector contains no elements.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reference operator[](size_type n) ;
Requires: size() < n.
Effects: Returns a reference to the nth element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
const_reference operator[](size_type n) const;
Requires: size() < n.
Effects: Returns a const reference to the nth element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
reference at(size_type n) ;
Requires: size() < n.
Effects: Returns a reference to the nth element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: std::range_error if n >= size()
Complexity: Constant.
const_reference at(size_type n) const;
Requires: size() < n.
Effects: Returns a const reference to the nth element from the beginning of the container.
Throws: std::range_error if n >= size()
Complexity: Constant.
allocator_type get_allocator() const;
Effects: Returns a copy of the internal allocator.
Throws: If allocator's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Constant.
const stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() const;
stored_allocator_type & get_stored_allocator() ;
void reserve(size_type new_cap) ;
Effects: If n is less than or equal to capacity(), this call has no effect. Otherwise, it is a request for allocation of additional memory. If the request is successful, then capacity() is greater than or equal to n; otherwise, capacity() is unchanged. In either case, size() is unchanged.
Throws: If memory allocation allocation throws or T's copy constructor throws.
void assign(size_type n, const value_type & val) ;
Effects: Assigns the n copies of val to *this.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to n.
template<typename InIt> void assign(InIt first, InIt last) ;
Effects: Assigns the the range [first, last) to *this.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's constructor from dereferencing InpIt throws.
Complexity: Linear to n.
void push_back(const T & x) ;
Effects: Inserts a copy of x at the end of the vector.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
void push_back(T && x) ;
Effects: Constructs a new element in the end of the vector and moves the resources of mx to this new element.
Throws: If memory allocation throws.
Complexity: Amortized constant time.
void emplace_back() ;
iterator emplace(const_iterator position) ;
void swap(vector && x) ;
Effects: Swaps the contents of *this and x. If this->allocator_type() != x.allocator_type() allocators are also swapped.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant.
iterator insert(const_iterator position, const T & x) ;
Requires: position must be a valid iterator of *this.
Effects: Insert a copy of x before position.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or x's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: If position is end(), amortized constant time Linear time otherwise.
iterator insert(const_iterator position, T && x) ;
Requires: position must be a valid iterator of *this.
Effects: Insert a new element before position with mx's resources.
Throws: If memory allocation throws.
Complexity: If position is end(), amortized constant time Linear time otherwise.
template<typename InIt> void insert(const_iterator pos, InIt first, InIt last) ;
Requires: pos must be a valid iterator of *this.
Effects: Insert a copy of the [first, last) range before pos.
Throws: If memory allocation throws, T's constructor from a dereferenced InpIt throws or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to std::distance [first, last).
void insert(const_iterator p, size_type n, const T & x) ;
Requires: pos must be a valid iterator of *this.
Effects: Insert n copies of x before pos.
Throws: If memory allocation throws or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to n.
void pop_back() ;
Effects: Removes the last element from the vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Constant time.
iterator erase(const_iterator position) ;
Effects: Erases the element at position pos.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Linear to the elements between pos and the last element. Constant if pos is the first or the last element.
iterator erase(const_iterator first, const_iterator last) ;
Effects: Erases the elements pointed by [first, last).
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Linear to the distance between first and last.
void resize(size_type new_size, const T & x) ;
Effects: Inserts or erases elements at the end such that the size becomes n. New elements are copy constructed from x.
Throws: If memory allocation throws, or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to the difference between size() and new_size.
void resize(size_type new_size) ;
Effects: Inserts or erases elements at the end such that the size becomes n. New elements are default constructed.
Throws: If memory allocation throws, or T's copy constructor throws.
Complexity: Linear to the difference between size() and new_size.
void clear() ;
Effects: Erases all the elements of the vector.
Throws: Nothing.
Complexity: Linear to the number of elements in the vector.


|
M480 BSP V3.05.005
The Board Support Package for M480 Series
|
Macros | |
| #define | OPA_POWER_ON(opa, u32OpaNum) |
| This macro is used to power on the OPA circuit. More... | |
| #define | OPA_POWER_DOWN(opa, u32OpaNum) |
| This macro is used to power down the OPA circuit. More... | |
| #define | OPA_ENABLE_SCH_TRIGGER(opa, u32OpaNum) |
| This macro is used to enable the OPA Schmitt trigger buffer. More... | |
| #define | OPA_DISABLE_SCH_TRIGGER(opa, u32OpaNum) |
| This macro is used to disable the OPA Schmitt trigger buffer. More... | |
| #define | OPA_ENABLE_INT(opa, u32OpaNum) |
| This macro is used to enable OPA Schmitt trigger digital output interrupt. More... | |
| #define | OPA_DISABLE_INT(opa, u32OpaNum) |
| This macro is used to disable OPA Schmitt trigger digital output interrupt. More... | |
| #define | OPA_GET_DIGITAL_OUTPUT(opa, u32OpaNum) |
| This macro is used to get OPA digital output state. More... | |
| #define | OPA_GET_INT_FLAG(opa, u32OpaNum) |
| This macro is used to get OPA interrupt flag. More... | |
| #define | OPA_CLR_INT_FLAG(opa, u32OpaNum) |
| This macro is used to clear OPA interrupt flag. More... | |
| #define | OPA_Reset() |
| This macro is used to generate asynchronous reset signals to OPA controller. More... | |
Functions | |
| __STATIC_INLINE int32_t | OPA_Calibration (OPA_T *opa, uint32_t u32OpaNum, uint32_t u32ClockSel, uint32_t u32RefVol) |
| This function is used to configure and start OPA calibration. More... | |
| #define OPA_CLR_INT_FLAG | ( | opa, | |
| u32OpaNum | |||
| ) |
This macro is used to clear OPA interrupt flag.
| [in] | opa | The pointer of the specified OPA module |
| [in] | u32OpaNum | The OPA number. 0 for OPA0; 1 for OPA1; 2 for OPA2. |
This macro will write 1 to OPDFx (x=0,1) bit of OPASR register to clear interrupt flag.
| #define OPA_DISABLE_INT | ( | opa, | |
| u32OpaNum | |||
| ) |
This macro is used to disable OPA Schmitt trigger digital output interrupt.
| [in] | opa | The pointer of the specified OPA module |
| [in] | u32OpaNum | The OPA number. 0 for OPA0; 1 for OPA1; 2 for OPA2. |
This macro will clear OPDIEx (x=0, 1) bit of OPACR register to disable the OPA Schmitt trigger digital output interrupt.
| #define OPA_DISABLE_SCH_TRIGGER | ( | opa, | |
| u32OpaNum | |||
| ) |
This macro is used to disable the OPA Schmitt trigger buffer.
| [in] | opa | The pointer of the specified OPA module |
| [in] | u32OpaNum | The OPA number. 0 for OPA0; 1 for OPA1; 2 for OPA2. |
This macro will clear OPSCHx_EN (x=0, 1) bit of OPACR register to disable the OPA Schmitt trigger buffer.
| #define OPA_ENABLE_INT | ( | opa, | |
| u32OpaNum | |||
| ) |
This macro is used to enable OPA Schmitt trigger digital output interrupt.
| [in] | opa | The pointer of the specified OPA module |
| [in] | u32OpaNum | The OPA number. 0 for OPA0; 1 for OPA1; 2 for OPA2. |
This macro will set OPDIEx (x=0, 1) bit of OPACR register to enable the OPA Schmitt trigger digital output interrupt.
| #define OPA_ENABLE_SCH_TRIGGER | ( | opa, | |
| u32OpaNum | |||
| ) |
This macro is used to enable the OPA Schmitt trigger buffer.
| [in] | opa | The pointer of the specified OPA module |
| [in] | u32OpaNum | The OPA number. 0 for OPA0; 1 for OPA1; 2 for OPA2. |
This macro will set OPSCHx_EN (x=0, 1) bit of OPACR register to enable the OPA Schmitt trigger buffer.
| #define OPA_GET_DIGITAL_OUTPUT | ( | opa, | |
| u32OpaNum | |||
| ) |
| #define OPA_GET_INT_FLAG | ( | opa, | |
| u32OpaNum | |||
| ) |
This macro is used to get OPA interrupt flag.
| [in] | opa | The pointer of the specified OPA module |
| [in] | u32OpaNum | The OPA number. 0 for OPA0; 1 for OPA1; 2 for OPA2. |
| 0 | OPA interrupt does not occur. |
| 1 | OPA interrupt occurs. |
This macro will return the ACMP interrupt flag.
| #define OPA_POWER_DOWN | ( | opa, | |
| u32OpaNum | |||
| ) |
This macro is used to power down the OPA circuit.
| [in] | opa | The pointer of the specified OPA module |
| [in] | u32OpaNum | The OPA number. 0 for OPA0; 1 for OPA1; 2 for OPA2. |
This macro will clear OPx_EN (x=0, 1) bit of OPACR register to power down the OPA circuit.
| #define OPA_POWER_ON | ( | opa, | |
| u32OpaNum | |||
| ) |
This macro is used to power on the OPA circuit.
| [in] | opa | The pointer of the specified OPA module |
| [in] | u32OpaNum | The OPA number. 0 for OPA0; 1 for OPA1; 2 for OPA2. |
This macro will set OPx_EN (x=0, 1) bit of OPACR register to power on the OPA circuit.
| #define OPA_Reset | ( | ) |
| __STATIC_INLINE int32_t OPA_Calibration | ( | OPA_T * | opa, |
| uint32_t | u32OpaNum, | ||
| uint32_t | u32ClockSel, | ||
| uint32_t | u32RefVol | ||
| ) |
This function is used to configure and start OPA calibration.
| [in] | opa | The pointer of the specified OPA module |
| [in] | u32OpaNum | The OPA number. 0 for OPA0; 1 for OPA1; 2 for OPA2. |
| [in] | u32ClockSel | Select OPA calibration clock |
| [in] | u32RefVol | Select OPA reference voltage |
| 0 | PMOS and NMOS calibration successfully. |
| -1 | only PMOS calibration failed. |
| -2 | only NMOS calibration failed. |
| -3 | PMOS and NMOS calibration failed. |


Initializes Attribute objects and provides several methods that make automation easier. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | read_init_file |
| reads every line from the autoinit config file More... | |
| def | init_attribute_objects |
| Initializes all of the Attribute Objects. More... | |
| def | determine_init_attributes |
| Initializes all boolean and AttributeString variables in each Attribute Object. More... | |
| def | check_attributes |
| Halts execution if a required variable was not initialized. More... | |
| def | get_attribute_by_name |
| returns the AttributeString of an Attribute Object. More... | |
| def | get_files_to_be_deleted |
| Returns a string or a list of strings of the files that should be deleted. More... | |
| def | get_delete_type |
| Determines the delete type. More... | |
| def | check_for_error |
| Checks to see if an error is present within the string. More... | |
| def | check_if_job_finished |
| Checks to see if the submitted job is finished. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| InitData | |
| GrepAttribute | |
| Filename | |
| JobFile | |
| VolumeDifference | |
| MaxIterations | |
| Username | |
| Verbose | |
| DeleteFile | |
| DeleteFileContains | |
| ErrorFile | |
| DoWhenError | |
| ErrorString | |
| objlist | |
Initializes Attribute objects and provides several methods that make automation easier.
| def auto.Auto.check_attributes | ( | self | ) |
Halts execution if a required variable was not initialized.
This method should not be called unless by the class constructor. Prior to halting execution, this method will print out what is missing from the autoinit config file.
| def auto.Auto.check_for_error | ( | self, | |
| string | |||
| ) |
Checks to see if an error is present within the string.
| True | returns true if there is an error |
| False | returns false if there is no error |
| def auto.Auto.check_if_job_finished | ( | self | ) |
Checks to see if the submitted job is finished.
checks to see if the username specified within the autoinit config file is present within the string returned by call_bsub_jobs
| False | if the job is incomplete |
| True | if the job is complete |
| def auto.Auto.determine_init_attributes | ( | self | ) |
Initializes all boolean and AttributeString variables in each Attribute Object.
This method should never be called unless by the class constructor. It determines whether an attribute exists within the autoinit config file and places any relevant data within the config file into the Attribute Objects
| def auto.Auto.get_attribute_by_name | ( | self, | |
| name | |||
| ) |
returns the AttributeString of an Attribute Object.
| name | of the attribute object |
This function determines what Attribute Object you want to access by comparing the name passed to it, to the name of each Attribute Object until it finds a match.
| def auto.Auto.get_delete_type | ( | self | ) |
Determines the delete type.
A delete type may range from deleting a file verbatim by a string, to deleting files that contain a similar string in their filename
| 1 | strict file deletion |
| 2 | delete files that contain a similar string |
| -1 | No file to be deleted |
| def auto.Auto.get_files_to_be_deleted | ( | self | ) |
Returns a string or a list of strings of the files that should be deleted.
It returns False, if no files should be deleted.
| def auto.Auto.init_attribute_objects | ( | self | ) |
Initializes all of the Attribute Objects.
This method should never be called unless it's by the class constructor. It creates a list of the Attribute objects in a variable named self.objlist
| def auto.Auto.read_init_file | ( | self | ) |
reads every line from the autoinit config file
This method should not be called by any other function, other than the class constructor.


All establishments covered here are veggie-friendly but they are certainly not all purely vegetarian. I'm interested in good veggie food, wherever I may find it. It could be a healthy meal in a vegan restaurant, a comforting plate of pub grub, a tasting menu at a high-class establishment or a calorific dessert from a pâtisserie.
Hopefully, the content on this website will help you to discover some new gems or at least give some idea of where to find great vegetarian food. I live in Manchester, so most places mentioned here are in the Greater Manchester area. There are a few London reviews to be found here though and the idea is that I'll add any great new places I find - wherever in the country they may be.


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Avishek Caussyram
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5 days ago
Avishek Caussyram
Wow! this is really great.
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5 days ago
Avishek Caussyram
Wow! this is really great.
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5 days ago
Avishek Caussyram
Wow! this is really great.
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A young NFL player draws strength from a rough upbringing in Flint, MI.


WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee July 3, 2003-8:00A HB 8 For: Blanton, Tom (Texas Automobile Dealers Association) Against: Mitchell, Kathy (Consumers Union) On: Bray, Brett (Texas Motor Vehicle Board, TxDOT Motor Vehicle Division)


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For all players who had registered on or before 24.12.2009 would receive a Veteran's medal. For users who have been with us for more than 5 years, will additionally receive a gold voucher.
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{% extends "../../layout.html" %} {% block sectionClasses %}plugins hasBreadCrumb plugins-spincast-attempts-limiter{% endblock %} {% block meta_title %}Plugins - Spincast Attempts Limiter{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Spincast Attempts Limiter plugin - Limit the number of attempts a user can make at something.{% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
This plugin lets you limit the number of attempts users can make trying to perform some actions.
For each kind of action you want to protect, you specify the number of allowed attempts, a duration and some criteria. For example:
Limit the number of attempts atlog in to the site
(the action to protect) to maximum10 times
(the maximum number of attempts)per 15 minutes
(the duration) given requests from the sameIP address
(the criteria).
With this rule in place, multiple requests coming from the same IP address and trying to log in more than 10 times in 15 minutes would be blocked.
Once the plugin is properly installed, the first thing to do is to register your attempt rules.
An AttemptRule contains three things:
name
of the action to protect. For example "login", "confirm order", etc.
maximum number of attempts
allowed for a duration. For example "3".
duration
to consider. For example "15 minutes", "2 days", etc.
You register those rules anywhere in your code, using the AttemptsManager provided by the plugin. In general, you may want to register a rule in the same class where the action to protect occurs (in a controller, for example). You also probably want to perform those registrations in an init method so the rules are registered as soon as the application starts:
{% verbatim %}
public class LoginController { private final AttemptsManager attemptsManager; protected AttemptsManager getAttemptsManager() { return this.attemptsManager; } @Inject public LoginController(AttemptsManager attemptsManager) { this.attemptsManager = attemptsManager; } @Inject protected void init() { getAttemptsManager().registerAttempRule("login", 10, Duration.of(15, ChronoUnit.MINUTES)); } //... }{% endverbatim %}
Explanation :
init
method
is called as soon as the controller instance is available.
AttemptsManager
,
we start registering an Attempt Rule
for the action to protect
"login
".
Note that you can also use the AttemptFactory to create an AttemptRule instance by yourself:
{% verbatim %}
@Injected private AttemptFactory attemptFactory; //... AttemptRule changePasswordAttemptRule = attemptFactory.createAttemptRule("changePassword", 5, Duration.of(1, ChronoUnit.HOURS)); getAttemptsManager().registerAttempRule(changePasswordAttemptRule);{% endverbatim %}
Let's continue with our "login" example.
When a login request enters the route handler
in
charge of handling it, we call the
attempt(...)
method of the AttemptsManager
object. This method returns an
Attempt instance
representing the current attempt.
With this Attempt
instance, we're able to know if the associated action
(here "trying to log in on the site") must be allowed or be denied:
{% verbatim %}
public class LoginController { // ... public void loginPost(AppRequestContext context) { Attempt attempt = getAttemptsManager().attempt("login", AttemptCriteria.of("ip", context.request().getIp())); if (attempt.isMaxReached()) { // Attempt denied! // Manage this as you want : throw an exception, display // a warning message, etc. } } }{% endverbatim %}
Explanation :
attempt(...)
"
method of the AttemptsManager
object. We first specify the name of the
action we are interested in ("login"). This name must match the name
used in a registered AttemptRule
!
criteria
we
want to use to validate the request. Here, we use the IP address of the request.
The AttemptCriteria#of(...)
method is an easy way to create such criteria
.
Attempt
object to see if the associated action should be allowed or not!
Note that you can specify as many criteria
as you want! For example, you may want to
limit the number of attempts for the "send contact message" action not only by IP address, but also
by user id:
{% verbatim %}
Attempt attempt = getAttemptsManager().attempt("send contact", AttemptCriteria.of("ip", context.request().getIp()), AttemptCriteria.of("userId", user.getId())); if (attempt.isMaxReached()) { // ...{% endverbatim %}
The only important thing is that you use consistent names for your criteria, as the plugin will use those to find the correct number of attempts made with them! But, otherwise, the plugin doesn't care: it will use any criteria names and values you provide at runtime to group attempts together in order to determine if the maximum was reached or not.
Also note that if you try to validate an attempt using the name of an action which isn't found in any
registered AttemptRules
, the attempt.isMaxReached()
method
will always return true
, so the action will be denied!
By default, the number of attempts will be automatically incremented, when you call
the attempt(...)
method. This means that without any extra code,
attempt.isMaxReached()
will automatically become true when too many
attempts are made.
But sometimes you may need more control. You may want to manage by yourself when to increment the number of attempts! For example, you may want to allow an action to be performed as many times as a user want, as long as he provides a correct password. If the user always sends the correct password, each time, he can perform the action as many times as he wants. In that situation, you don't want the attempts to be automatically incremented, since the action would be denied after a while...
You can configure how the auto-increment is done (or not done) by passing a
AttemptsAutoIncrementType
parameter when calling the .attempt(...)
method:
{% verbatim %}
Attempt attempt = getAttemptsManager().attempt("login", AttemptsAutoIncrementType.NEVER, AttemptCriteria.of("ip", context.request().getIp())); if (attempt.isMaxReached()) { // ...{% endverbatim %}
This parameter can be:
ALWAYS
: the method will always automatically increment the number of attempts
(this is the default).
NEVER
: the method will never increment the number of attempts.
IF_MAX_REACHED
: the method will only increment the number of attempts
automatically if the current attempt is denied.
IF_MAX_NOT_REACHED
: the method will only increment the number of attempts
automatically if the current attempt is allowed.
If you don't let the .attempt(...)
method increment the number of attempts, you
are responsible to do it by yourself. You do so by calling
incrementAttemptsCount()
on the Attempt
instance. For example:
{% verbatim %}
Attempt attempt = getAttemptsManager().attempt("login", AttemptsAutoIncrementType.NEVER, AttemptCriteria.of("ip", context.request().getIp())); if (attempt.isMaxReached()) { // ... } // We only increment the number of attempts if // the password provided by the user is invalid! if(!passwordValid) { attempt.incrementAttemptsCount(); } //...{% endverbatim %}
Note that even if .incrementAttemptsCount()
is called multiple times,
the attempts will only be incremented once.
The Spincast Attempts Limiter plugin depends on the Spincast Scheduled Tasks plugin, a plugin which is not
provided by default by the spincast-default
artifact. This dependency plugin will be automatically installed,
you don't need to install it by yourself in your application (but you can).
Just don't be surprised if you see transitive dependencies being added to your application!
Also, note that if you want to use the provided repository implementation example, as is, you will need to install the Spincast JDBC plugin.
1. Add this Maven artifact to your project:
<dependency> <groupId>org.spincast</groupId> <artifactId>spincast-plugins-attempts-limiter</artifactId> <version>{{spincast.spincastCurrrentVersion}}</version> </dependency>
2. Add an instance of the SpincastAttemptsLimiterPlugin plugin to your Spincast Bootstrapper: {% verbatim %}
Spincast.configure() .plugin(new SpincastAttemptsLimiterPlugin()) // ...
This plugin is agnostic on what database is used to save the information about the attempts. Therefore you need to bind a custom implementation of the SpincastAttemptsLimiterPluginRepository in the Guice context to specify how it should be done.
There are four methods to implement in that repository:
void saveNewAttempt(String actionName, AttemptCriteria... criterias)
Called by the plugin to save a new attempt, with its associated criteria.
Map<String,Integer> getAttemptsNumberPerCriteriaSince(String actionName, Instant sinceDate, AttemptCriteria... criterias)
Called to get a Map consisting of the criteria
and the number of
attempts associated with them currently in the database, since the specified date
.
void deleteAttempts(String actionName, AttemptCriteria... criterias)
Called to delete all attempts saved in the database, given the action name
and a set of criteria
.
void deleteAttemptsOlderThan(String actionName, Instant date)
Called to delete the attempts for the action name
and that are older
than the specified date
.
Those methods are not totally trivial to implement if you don't know what they must do exactly. But you can use this as a reference: repository implementation example [GitHub].
This implementation uses a H2 database (the database we use to test the plugin).
We also tested this implementation using PostgreSQL, and very few
modifications were required
("TIMESTAMPTZ
" instead of "TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE
" for the "creation_date " column was one, for example).
In addition to the methods required by the repository interface, this example also contains the SQL required to
create the "attempts
" table and its indexes, in the
createAttemptTable()
method.
When your implementation of the repository is ready, you bind it in your application's Guice module: {% verbatim %}
bind(SpincastAttemptsLimiterPluginRepository.class) .to(AppAttemptsLimiterPluginRepository.class) .in(Scopes.SINGLETON);
The configuration interface for this plugin is SpincastAttemptsLimiterPluginConfig. To change the default configurations, you can bind an implementation of that interface, extending the default SpincastAttemptsLimiterPluginConfigDefault implementation if you don't want to start from scratch.
boolean isValidationEnabled()
To enable/disable the validation.
By default it is enabled except in development mode
(when SpincastConfig#isDevelopmentMode
is true
)
AttemptsAutoIncrementType getDefaultAttemptAutoIncrementType()
The default type auto-increment performed by the attempt(...) method.
Defaults to ALWAYS
.
boolean isAutoBindDeleteOldAttemptsScheduledTask()
Should a scheduled task to delete old attempts in the database be automatically registered? If you disable this option, you are responsible to clean up your database of old attempts entries.
Defaults to true
.
int getDeleteOldAttemptsScheduledTaskIntervalMinutes()
The number of minutes between two launches of the scheduled task that will clean the database from old attempts, if isAutoBindDeleteOldAttemptsScheduledTask() is enabled.
Defaults to 10
.


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use-font-metrics Examples
-
Quickstart - measure string
width and display the result (source)
-
Horizontal Metrics - measure
string width and chop off
advanceWidth
(source)
-
Vertical Metrics - display
font
baseline
and xHeight
(source)
-
Fit Text Height - Resize the
browser window to see text
capHeight
sizing to DOM element
height (source)


Created by Jason Divock / @jdivock
Awesome sauce
Facilitates building of isolated independant componets that can only mutate data they own
Parlor tricks aside, you start with an application state and push slices of that state down to child components
Changes are propogated upwards until they reach the "owner" of that content
Flux
Cursors
Roll your own singletons
Wire it up to a Realtime DB!
DBaaS
Stores and syncs data in real time
Provides a JS SDK for easy storage and fetching
Fetches happen automagically via listeners, not explicit GETs
One write kicks off reads to everyone listening
Early provider of this
Recently bought by the GOOG
this.firebase = new Firebase('https://amber-inferno-2020.firebaseio.com');
this.firebase.child('movies').on('value', this._setMovies.bind(this));
this.firebase.child('movies/currentMovies/' + movieKey).update({
showDate: movieDate
});
Let's write our application state to the DB!
It's just JSON after all
Built by Facebook
We're looking at just a small piece of Parse
Parse Push
Parse Analytics
Did I say realtime? Cause . . it's not . . just learned that making this presentation
var Team = Parse.Object.extend("Team");
var teamQuery = new Parse.Query(Team);
teamQuery.greaterThan("winPct", 0.5);
var userQuery = new Parse.Query(Parse.User);
userQuery.matchesKeyInQuery("hometown", "city", teamQuery);
userQuery.find({
success: function(results) {
// results has the list of users with a hometown team with
// a winning record
}
});
Need a new field for your presentation? Add it to the query
Get exactly what you need, no massaging or translating in the view layer
Our components can now subscribe to specific queries
Component only re-renders when the data we care about changes
var CommentBlock = React.createClass({
mixins: [ParseReact.Mixin], // Enable query subscriptions
observe: function() {
// Subscribe to all Comment objects, ordered by creation date
// The results will be available at this.data.comments
return {
comments: (new Parse.Query('Comment')).ascending('createdAt')
};
},
render: function() {
// Render the text of each comment as a list item
return (
{this.data.comments.map(function(c) {
return - {c.text}
;
})}
);
}
});


Focusable screen reader text
Formula with image
x equals y plus 2 times z
Formula with MathML
z equals the square root of x squared plus y squared
z
=
x
2
+
y
2


CHAPTER 851
CREDIT CARD OFFENSES
REPEALED. L 1986, c 314, §77.
Cross References
For present provisions on credit card offenses, see chapter 708, pt X.


midgard.site_info
midgard.site_info.antenna
Antenna site information classes
Description: The antenna module generates a antenna object based on site information from the SINEX file or other sources.
Following steps are carried out for getting a antenna object:
1. Plugins modulen register AntennaHistory classes (e.g.
AntennaHistorySinex) and updates the 'sources' attribute of the
AntennaHistory class.
2. The Antenna object is initialized by calling the Antenna.get function.
3. The AntennaHistory.get function is called via the Antenna.get function.
Here the correct AntennaHistory class is choosen by accessing the
registered 'sources' attribute of the AntennaHistory class.
4. The AntennaBase.get function reads the antenna information via the
_read_history() function of the AntennaHistorySinex or other
calls. The antenna information is selected via a given date.
Example:
from midgard.site_info import antenna; from datetime import datetime
antenna.Antenna.get(source="sinex", station="zimm", date=datetime(2018, 10, 1), source_path="igs.snx")
Antenna
Full name: midgard.site_info.antenna.Antenna
Signature: ()
Main antenna class for getting antenna object depending on site information source
The site information source can be e.g. a SINEX file.
AntennaBase
Full name: midgard.site_info.antenna.AntennaBase
Signature: (station: str, antenna_info: Dict[str, Any]) -> None
Antenna base class defining common attributes and methods
AntennaHistory
Full name: midgard.site_info.antenna.AntennaHistory
Signature: ()
AntennaHistoryBase
Full name: midgard.site_info.antenna.AntennaHistoryBase
Signature: (station: str, source_path: str) -> None
History base class defining common attributes and methods from a specific site information (e.g. antenna, receiver)
AntennaHistorySinex
Full name: midgard.site_info.antenna.AntennaHistorySinex
Signature: (station: str, source_path: str) -> None
AntennaSinex
Full name: midgard.site_info.antenna.AntennaSinex
Signature: (station: str, antenna_info: Dict[str, Any]) -> None
Antenna class handling SINEX file antenna station information
midgard.site_info.receiver
Receiver site information classes
Description:
The receiver module generates a receiver object based on site information from the SINEX file or other sources.
Following steps are carried out for getting a receiver object:
1. Plugins modulen register ReceiverHistory classes (e.g.
ReceiverHistorySinex) and updates the 'sources' attribute of the
ReceiverHistory class.
2. The Receiver object is initialized by calling the Receiver.get function.
3. The ReceiverHistory.get function is called via the Receiver.get function.
Here the correct ReceiverHistory class is choosen by accessing the
registered 'sources' attribute of the ReceiverHistory class.
4. The ReceiverBase.get function reads the receiver information via the
_read_history() function of the ReceiverHistorySinex or other
calls. The receiver information is selected via a given date.
Example:
from midgard.site_info import receiver
receiver.Receiver.get(source="sinex", station="ales", date=datetime(2018, 10, 1), source_path="igs.snx")
Receiver
Full name: midgard.site_info.receiver.Receiver
Signature: ()
Main receiver class for getting receiver object depending on site information source
The site information source can be e.g. a SINEX file.
ReceiverBase
Full name: midgard.site_info.receiver.ReceiverBase
Signature: (station: str, receiver_info: Dict[str, Any]) -> None
Receiver base class defining common attributes and methods
ReceiverHistory
Full name: midgard.site_info.receiver.ReceiverHistory
Signature: ()
ReceiverHistoryBase
Full name: midgard.site_info.receiver.ReceiverHistoryBase
Signature: (station: str, source_path: str) -> None
History base class defining common attributes and methods from a specific site information (e.g. antenna, receiver)
ReceiverHistorySinex
Full name: midgard.site_info.receiver.ReceiverHistorySinex
Signature: (station: str, source_path: str) -> None
ReceiverSinex
Full name: midgard.site_info.receiver.ReceiverSinex
Signature: (station: str, receiver_info: Dict[str, Any]) -> None
Receiver class handling SINEX file receiver station information
midgard.site_info.site_info
Basic functionality for parsing and saving site information
Description:
This module contains functions and classes for parsing site information.
This file defines the general structure shared by site information types. More specific format details are implemented in subclasses.
SiteInfoHistory
Full name: midgard.site_info.site_info.SiteInfoHistory
Signature: ()
SiteInfoHistoryBase
Full name: midgard.site_info.site_info.SiteInfoHistoryBase
Signature: (station: str, source_path: str) -> None
History base class defining common attributes and methods from a specific site information (e.g. antenna, receiver)


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WITNESS LIST
Education
March 29, 2016 9:00 AM
HB 5 (83R)
ON:
Arnold, Joe (Self; Texas Chemical Council), Austin, TX
Barba, Michael Policy Analyst (also providing written testimony) (Texas Public Policy
Foundation), Austin, TX
Cavazos, LeRoy C. Vice President of Government Affairs (also providing written
testimony) (Self; San Antonio Hispanic chamber of Commerce), San Antonio, TX
Chambers, HD Superintendent (also providing written testimony) (Self; Alief ISD and
Texas School Alliance), Houston, TX
Contreras, Bryan Executive Director and KIPP Through College (KIPP Houston Public
Schools), Houston, TX
Dearmon, William (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M University), College
Station, TX
Dimas, Brianna Vice President of Education (also providing written testimony) (Self; San
Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce), San Antonio, TX
Eklund, Julie Assistant Commissioner (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board),
Austin, TX
Gonzalez, Leticia Texas Association of Chicanos in Higher Education, Member (also
providing written testimony) (Self; Texas Association of Chicanos in Higher Education),
Austin, TX
Granger, Elijah Exec. Dir. of Secondary Edu. and Accountability (Lancaster ISD),
Duncanville, TX
Guzman, Samuel (Mexican American School Board Members Association), Austin, TX
Head, Steve Chancellor (also providing written testimony) (Texas Assoc of Community
Colleges), The Woodlands, TX
Morath, Mike Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Texas Education
Agency), Austin, TX
Moreno, Celina (also providing written testimony) (Mexican American Legal Defense &
Education Fund (MALDEF)), San Antonio, TX
Paredes, Raymund Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Texas Higher
Education Coordinating Board), Austin, TX
Reyes, George TACHE Reresentative (also providing written testimony) (Self; Texas
Association of Chicanos in Higher Education), Kyle, TX
Terry, Ryan (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M University), Bryan, TX
Thomas, Steve Dr. (Midland College), Midland, TX
Venable, Peggy Sr Policy Fellow (also providing written testimony) (Self; Americans for
Prosperity Foundation), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP), Austin, TX
Hammond, Bill CEO (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX
Hinojosa, David (Texas Latino Education Coalition), San Antonio, TX
Trevino, Theresa (Self; Texans Advocating for Meaningful Student Assessment), Austin,
TX
WITNESS LIST
Education
March 29, 2016 9:00 AM
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Wright, Felicia Associate Director Legislative & Political Affairs (Texas Association of
Builders), Austin, TX
Teacher Shortage and Retention
ON:
Broughal, Christine Advocate (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Cavazos, LeRoy C. Vice President of Government Affairs (also providing written
testimony) (Self; San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce), San Antonio, TX
Davis, Tonya Associate Professor (also providing written testimony) (Baylor University),
Waco, TX
Dimas, Brianna Vice President of Education (also providing written testimony) (San
Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce), San Antonio, TX
Eaton, Holly Director of Professional Development and Advocacy (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Classroom Teachers Assoc), Austin, TX
Fikes, Jeremy (also providing written testimony) (Self), Richland Hills, TX
Franklin, Ryan Assoc. Commissioner Ed. Leadership & Quality (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX
Gonzalez, Leticia Texas Association of Chicanos in High Education, Member (also
providing written testimony) (Self; Texas Association of Chicanos in Higher Education),
Austin, TX
Gregory, Gina Director of Academics (also providing written testimony) (Harmony Public
Schools), Owasso, TX
Hamman, Doug Chair Department of Teacher Education (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Tech University), Lubbock, TX
Huber, Diann President (also providing written testimony) (Self), Denton, TX
Johnrud, Linda VP for Academic Affairs & Interim Provost (The University of Texas at
Arlington), Arlington, TX
Kuhlmann, Kate (Association of Texas Professional Educators), Austin, TX
Letzring, Timothy Dean (also providing written testimony) (Texas A&M University),
Commerce, TX
Litzinger, Linda (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Marder, Michael Professor and Exec Director UTeach (also providing written testimony)
(Self), Austin, TX
Martinez, Pedro Superintendent (San Antonio ISD), San Antonio, TX
Matthews, Doug President (also providing written testimony) (The Teaching and Learning
Foundation), Jacksonville, FL
Nelson, Jim (also providing written testimony) (Self; Educate Texas), Lantana, TX
Neumann, Alexis Dr. (also providing written testimony) (Self; Rapoport Academy),
Waco, TX
Piccola, Kyle (also providing written testimony) (The Arc of Texas), Austin, TX
Quinzi, Patty Legislative Counsel, TX American Fed. of Teachers (also providing written
testimony) (Texas- American Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX
Reyes, George TACHE Representative (also providing written testimony) (Self; Texas
Association of Chicanos in Higher Education), Kyle, TX
WITNESS LIST
Education
March 29, 2016 9:00 AM
Romero, Jesse (Texas Association for Bilingual Education (TABE)), San Antonio, TX
Speed, Hal Founder (also providing written testimony) (Self; Texas Alliance for
Computer Science Education (TACSE)), Austin, TX
Venable, Peggy Sr Policy Fellow, AFP Foundation (also providing written testimony)
(Self; Americans for Prosperity Foundation), Austin, TX
Washington, Remy Managing Director (Self; Uplift Education), Dallas, TX
Wojcikiewicz, Steven Vice President of Policy, Deans for Impact (also providing written
testimony) (Deans for Impact), Austin, TX
Wussow, Jim Assistant Superintendent Plano ISD (Plano Independent School District),
Plano, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Aleman, Steven (Disability Rights Texas), Austin, TX
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP), Austin, TX
Litzinger, Amy Texas Parent to Parent (Self; Texas Parent to Parent), Austin, TX
West, Sandra (Self), Bulverde, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Carreon, Robert Vice - President, Public Affairs, Texas (Teach for America), McAllen, TX
Cohen, Alan Asst Sup of Early Childhood Education, DISD (Dallas Independent School
District), Dallas, TX
Hinojosa, David (Intercultural Development Research Association (IDRA)), San Antonio,
TX
Lilly, Janna Texas Council for Adm. of Special Education (Texas Council of
Administrators of Special Education), Austin, TX
McCabe, Libby Director of Advocacy (Commit Partnership), Dallas, TX
Meroney, Mike Consultant (Coalition for Effective Educator Preparation), Austin, TX


---
type: utility
title: White Space
usage: Immutable margin and padding utilities are based on a multiple of a basic spacing unit.
These can dramatically help reduce the size of large stylesheets and allow for greater flexibility and quicker iteration when designing in the browser.
Those classes are available from p0 to p2 and m0 to m2.
stylesheet: '/scss/utility/white-space.scss'
---
Use p0[..n] to add a uniform padding around the box.
Use px1[..n] to add padding right and left (x axis).
Use py1[..n] to add padding top and bottom (y axis).
Use m0[..n] to add a uniform margin around the box.
Use m[t|r|b|l][1..n] to add a top, right, bottom or left margin on the element.
Use m[t|r|b|l][-5..-1] to add a negative top, right, bottom or left margin on the element.
Use mx-auto to have a auto margin-left and margin-right.


Motivation
How does life look through the 'pleasure, passion and purpose' lens?
All are important and have their place in the attempt to live a happy life. Personally I'd say everything in balance. Ideally all 3 sit closely together by fulfilling my underlying values and interests.
What are my core values and what do I stand for?
My personal core values would include, family and friends, access to nature, healthy mind and body, freedom of time and trust in my own self (resilience).
In a wider sense I value/stand for social justice, life-long learning, enabling others, reciprocity and sustainability.
How did I find the resilience ideas and meditation exercise?
Being resilient is a disposition that's really important to me and that I've practiced for quite some time (I guess initially uknowingly and later purposefully). I did not end up doing the meditation exercise, meditation just isn't my thing. Also, I'm pretty good at letting go, so I found myself artificially creating tensions when thinking about a negative experience when really there were none - at which stage I decided to just not do the meditation.
To me negative experiences obviously suck, but they are when real learning happens and where most of my strength and personal growth comes from (oh hi, resilience definition), which is probably why they don't linger too long as emotions in my memory.
Home


Welcome #emailgeek!Adventure awaits!  Can you aid our intrepid hero, and help him navigate his way through the realm to defeat the Evil Warlock of Outlook mountain? Your quest begins in the humble town of Tableton. Two rowd's stand before you (pun intended). The first leads to the Forest of Div, a dark and foreboding forest where many an adventurer has met his fate. The second path meanders you past the river of Teadee You return victorious from Outlook Mountain. The dark presence that once overshadowed the land of emailia has now been lifted and the grateful town of Tableton celebrate your name. Feel good #emailgeek, a good deed has been done Call the Herald, send out the pigeons. The Warlock has perished, long live the interactive email!From out of nowhere you're set upon by an escaped "Schrodinger" who has taken sudden offence to your existence... do you: You charge at the furry menace only to see it ready it's special "mailblast" attack. you have only seconds to react... do you: You attempt to dodge the blast but it is simply too huge... you are shredded into a thousand pieces. You successfully reflect the attack back onto the surprised feline. The blast vapourises the creature in a puff of smoke... all is suddenly quiet in the forest. You come to a small cottage on the edge of the river, a bearded man with a pointy hat stands in your way shouting "YOU SHALL NOT PASS!!" do you: "YOU SHALL NOT PASS!!" he says again... "Unless you answer me these riddles three"...
Doomed to run from place to place This thing all things devours: Birds, beasts, trees, flowers; Gnaws iron, bites steel; Grinds hard stones to meal; Slays king, ruins town, And beats high mountain down. Whoever makes it tells it not. Whoever takes it knows it not. Whoever knows it, wants it not. What am I?. "YOU SHALL PASS!!" "EXPECTO TRANSFORMUS" – A mystical force hits you fully in the <body>.  From out of nowhere, a man appears before..."Greetings adventurer" "Welcome to Outlook dungeon, the penultimate hurdle of your quest. To get to the warlock you must traverse all three levels to reach the mountain summit. but beware, the path will not be easy." Before you receive an answer the man disappears... The corridor abruptly ends, a set of stairs leads upwards. However you notice a large golden chest at the back of the dungeon. You move towards the chest, suddenly, before you have a chance to react, the chest transforms. You need to react quickly do you: You narrowly miss getting eaten whole. However your path is now blocked by a ravenous Mimic beast. Do you: You scrummage in your pack and find only a sealed 1930's twinkie. The beast looms closer do you: The Mimic beast swallows the twinkie whole and is suddenly calmer. It settles down, moving back to where it came from. The dangerous beast makes short work of you and promptly eats you whole.  You fall directly into the waiting maw of the beast. "Hello again adventurer." "It matters not, continue on your path and remember the right road is not always the left." The man disappears again... You carry on down the corridor which starts to become thick with webs, you see the stairs to the next level. However the room appears eerily silent and you cant help the feeling your being watched.  Do you: You draw your sword in time and manage to slice through the web before getting caught. Realising it's attack has failed the spider moves in close enough to attack you with its poisonous bite. Do you: Your sword strike rings true and hits the spider clean across its face. It shrieks in pain and quickly retreats to the darkness above. You move swiftly towards the door however from out of nowhere you are grabbed from above by a monstrous spider! You try to leap away from the falling web but get stuck in its viscous netting. The Spider quickly secures you with further webbing before grabbing you in it's Jaws. You block the attack with your shield but it corrosive venom burns straight through. Defenceless, the spider's jaws clamp onto you and it's poison begins to take effect... You arrive in the final room. The strange man from before stands in front of 2 portals, one Red, one blue. He smiles and says "Congratulations adventurer, You have arrived at your final test"... "I am the Dungeon Markster, welcome to the 'Room of the real'. I am here to guide you in the penultimate part of your quest. Two portals stand before you each with a final location but only one will take you to where you need to be." "I'm trying to free your mind adventurer. But I can only show you the door. You're the one that has to walk through it. You take the wrong portal, the story ends. You wake up in your bed and believe whatever you want to believe.  Who would cross the Bridge of Death must answer me these questions three, ere the other side he see. "What is your Quest?" "What is your favourite colour?" "What… is the air-speed velocity of an unladen swallow?" "Huh? I... I don't know that." You are swept up by a mysterious force and unceremoniously catapulted over the edge of the bridge. you plummet into the darkness below. You arrive at the entrance of Outlook dungeon. Your path is blocked by a massive boulder that not even you could move. You notice 3 glyphs on the floor...maybe these could help... The glyph glows bright yellow. Two more glyphs remain (if only there was some logic to this...) The glyph glows bright yellow. Two more glyphs remain (if only there was some logic to this...) The glyph glows bright yellow. Two more glyphs remain (these icons look somewhat familiar...) Two down one to go, the final glyph is left to press... Two down one to go, the final glyph is left to press... Two down one to go, the final glyph is left to press... The last glyph turns yellow and You hear the ancient mechanism clunk, then crack.  The last glyph turns yellow and You hear the ancient mechanism clunk, then pop. The boulder rolls to the side and off the cliff face. A gloomy tunnel stands before you. The terrain becomes less hospitable and you find yourself deep within the 'Owa Swamp'. Your path is blocked by a fallen tree and a large creature seems not to have noticed your presence You get to the tree stump but despite your best efforts, you cannot move it.  You get closer to the beast and realise it seems to be some sort of swamp toad. The creature is still not aware of your presence. You charge the Beast, but its too late. Quicker than anticipated it shoots out its long tongue and pulls you towards its open mouth.  The toad turns around, looking at you hungrily. You easily dodge the monsters outstretched tongue which sails past you and gets caught on the fallen log. By sheer luck, the creature removes the tree from your path. You make a break for it but the Toad notices you go and before you can get out of range you are grabbed and pulled backwards. You appear in the Warlocks inner sanctum. "Greetings mortal, I have to admit I didn't expect you to get this far. Shame it ends here..." "You can't win mortal, I am more powerful than you can possibly imagine". The warlock mutters under his breath. Mystical energy blasts towards you. The Warlock lines up a second attack... The Warlock lines up a third attack... You are hit with the full force of the energy bolt.  You block the attack with your shield but the force of the impact shatters the shield and sends you flying backwards. The warlock is swiftly upon you. You come together with a loud clash. You swiftly duck under his following attack and riposte with your own strike. You raise your sword to block the attack but the force is too much. "Foolish mortal, you think you can defy me..." You sidestep the attack, which narrowly misses. An opening appears for you to strike back. The warlock laughs and anticipates the attack easily catching your blade in his hand. He summons more magic and blasts you into dust. The warlock misjudges your attack and your strike rings true, your blade hits the Warlock and sends him back to the darkness once again. The oppressive atmosphere lifts from the area and a stillness descends. |
|


The Natural History of Dinosaurs (BIO/ESS 065) :: Syllabus, Spring 2021
< Back to Course Page
> To Course Schedule
- Lecture Time: Monday and Wednesday, 10:30 - 11:45AM
- Lecture Location: Zoom Link
- Discussion section times
- Instructor: Justin D. Yeakel; Office Hours: MF 3-4pm or by appointment
- Teaching Assistant: Irina Barros; Office Hours: M 2:30-3:30; W 1:30-2:30
- Course Websites
Everything that we do this this course will revolve around two principle websites. In some cases, information will be duplicated on both sites (link to readings), and I will attempt to cross-link as necessary.The CatCourse Website (Canvas): Turning in assignments, grades, lectures, links to readings
The Dinosaurs Course Website: Basic course information, discussion section activities, links to readings -
Course Schedule:
-
Course Description
This course fulfills general education requirement, a lower division requirement for the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB) emphasis track of the Biological Sciences Major, as well a lower division requirement for the Earth Systems Science Major. This course provides an introduction to the history of life, with an emphasis on the evolutionary ecology of dinosaurs during the Mesozoic Era. Prerequisite: none.
-
Course Goals & Outcomes
Become familiar with Earth history and the history of life through the lens of the origin and dominance of Dinosauria during the Mesozoic Era (252-66 million years ago). This will include a detailed understanding of the relationships between dinosaur taxa, their known ecological niches, and the clues by which paleontologists reconstruct these animals and their environment.
- Format & Procedures
- This course is structured as follows: 2 75-minute lectures and one 50 minute discussion/practical section with the TA per week.
- Discussion sections will provide students an opportunity to discuss in more detail concepts introduced in class, practical sessions on graphing, reading scientific papers, data collection, and review for exams. Your participation in discussion section is required and is part of your grade (see Grading below).
- Course Requirements & Grading Procedures
- Class Attendance and Participation Policy
- This course is delivered synchronously over ZOOM, meaning that lecture & discussion attendance at the time of the lecture & discussion is required.
- Attendance and participation in the discussion section is required and will be a component of the student’s course grade.
- The 5 lowest lecture attendance scores will be dropped
- Class Attendance and Participation Policy
-
- Required and Supplemental Readings
- Required Textbook: Fastovsky & Weishampel. Dinosaurs: A Concise Natural History, 3rd edition.
- Readings will also be assigned for the Discussion section and instead of the book for some lectures. These are required and will be provided on the course website.
- Note: earlier editions (1st, 2nd) of this textbook may be used but however the student will be responsible for differences.
- Course Assignments and Projects
- Late assignments (e.g., homework) will not be accepted.
- Homework: Throughout the semester, homework assignments will be assigned, consisting of exercises provided by the Teaching Assistant/Instructor. Homework assignments will be delivered via Canvas
- Discussion Activities: All students are required to go to their respective Discussion Sections and participate/engage in the discussions and activities conducted in the section. Your discussion grade will take into account both participation and responses to Discussion assignments. Only otherwise notified, Discussion Activity scores will be delivered via CatCourses
- Exams: There will be 3 “midterm” exams during the semester and 1 comprehensive final. There will be no make-up exams or early exams. If you are sick during an exam, you must supply a note from your doctor verifying your illness. Your grade for the missed exam will be based on your average score from the other exams. You cannot miss more than one exam for an excused illness and taking the final is mandatory in order to pass the course. Exams will be open-book + open-note and delivered via Canvas
- Grading: Your final grade will be based on the following: lecture attendance: 5%; discussion section participation & activities: 15%; homework: 15%; midterms: 45% (three, 15% each); and comprehensive final exam: 20%.
- Grades will be given using the approximate framework: A: 90 - 100%, B: 80 - 90%, C: 70 - 80%, D: 60 - 70%, F: < 60%. This framework is subject to change given the distribution of the final grades.
- Required and Supplemental Readings
- Academic Integrity: Academic integrity is the foundation of an academic community and without it none of the educational or research goals of the university can be achieved. All members of the university community are responsible for its academic integrity. Existing policies forbid cheating on examinations, plagiarism and other forms of academic dishonesty.
- Each student in this course is expected to abide by the University of California, Merced’s Academic Honesty Policy
- Any work submitted by a student in this course for academic credit will be the student’s own work.
- You are encouraged to study together (virtually) and to discuss information and concepts covered in lecture and the sections with other students (virtually). You can give “consulting” help to or receive “consulting” help from such students (virtually). However, this permissible cooperation should never involve one student having possession of a copy of all or part of work done by someone else, in the form of an e mail, an e mail attachment file, a diskette, or a hard copy. Should copying occur, both the student who copied work from another student and the student who gave material to be copied will both automatically receive a zero for the assignment. Penalty for violation of this Policy can also be extended to include failure of the course and University disciplinary action.
- During examinations, you must do your own work. Communication in any form is not permitted during the examinations, nor may you compare papers, copy from others, or collaborate in any way. Any collaborative behavior during the examinations will result in failure of the exam, and may lead to failure of the course and University disciplinary action.
- Examples of academic dishonesty include:
- receiving or providing unauthorized assistance on examinations
- using unauthorized materials during an examination
- plagiarism - using materials from sources without citations
- altering an exam and submitting it for re-grading
- fabricating data or references
- using false excuses to obtain extensions of time or to skip coursework
- The ultimate success of a code of academic conduct depends largely on the degree to which the students fulfill their responsibilities towards academic integrity. These responsibilities include:
- Be honest at all times.
- Act fairly toward others. For example, do not disrupt or seek an unfair advantage over others by cheating, or by communicating during exams.
- Take group as well as individual responsibility for honorable behavior. Collectively, as well as individually, make every effort to prevent and avoid academic misconduct, and report acts of misconduct which you witness.
- Do not submit the same work in more than one class. Unless otherwise specified by the instructor, all work submitted to fulfill course requirements must be work done by the student specifically for that course. This means that work submitted for one course cannot be used to satisfy requirements of another course unless the student obtains permission from the instructor.
- Unless permitted by the instructor, do not work with others on graded coursework, including on exams or on homework assignments. When an instructor specifically informs students that they may collaborate on work required for a course, the extent of the collaboration must not exceed the limits set by the instructor.
- Know what plagiarism is and take steps to avoid it. When using the words or ideas of another, even if paraphrased in your own words, you must cite your source. Students who are confused about whether a particular act constitutes plagiarism should consult the instructor who gave the assignment.
- Know the rules — ignorance is no defense. Those who violate campus rules regarding academic misconduct are subject to disciplinary sanctions, including suspension and dismissal.
-
Accommodations for Students with Disabilities
The University of California Merced is committed to ensuring equal academic opportunities and inclusion for students with disabilities based on the principles of independent living, accessible universal design and diversity. I am available to discuss appropriate academic accommodations that may be required for student with disabilities. Requests for academic accommodations are to be made during the first three weeks of the semester, except for unusual circumstances. Students are encouraged to register with Disability Services Center to verify their eligibility for appropriate accommodations.
The instructor will make every effort to accommodate all students who, because of religious obligations, have conflicts with scheduled exams, assignments, or required attendance. Please speak with the instructor during the first week of class regarding any potential academic adjustments or accommodations that may arise due to religious beliefs during this term.


Files CCore/inc/TaskMemStack.h CCore/src/TaskMemStack.cpp
TaskMemStack can be used to allocate a temporary work area in a stack-based manner. Each task has own task memory stack.
void * TryTaskMemStackAlloc(ulen len) noexcept; // len!=0 void * TaskMemStackAlloc(ulen len); // len!=0 void TaskMemStackFree(void *mem); // mem!=0
TryTaskMemStackAlloc() tries to allocate a memory from the task memory stack. The length of the memory block is given by the non-null argument, the block is aligned. Null is returned in case of error. If a TaskMemStack object is not active for the current task a error is reported.
TaskMemStackAlloc() does the same, but throws an exception in case of error.
TaskMemStackFree() frees a previously allocated memory block, mem is not null. Memory blocks must be freed in the strict reverse order as they was allocated. I.e. mem must be the address of the last memory block allocated.
Before using these functions you must activate a TaskMemStack object.
TaskMemStackAllocGuard is an allocation guard class for the task memory stack.
class TaskMemStackAllocGuard : NoCopy
{
void *mem;
public:
explicit TaskMemStackAllocGuard(ulen size_of); // size_of!=0
TaskMemStackAllocGuard(ulen count,ulen size_of); // count!=0, size_of!=0
~TaskMemStackAllocGuard();
operator void * () const { return mem; }
void * disarm() { return Replace_null(mem); }
};
The first constructor allocates a task memory stack block of the size_of length, the argument must be non-null.
The second constructor allocates a task memory stack block for count items of the size_of length, both arguments must be non-null.
Destructor deallocates the memory if the object is not disarmed.
The address of the allocated memory block can be obtained by the casting operator.
disarm() disarms the guard and returns the address of the allocated memory block.
TaskMemStack object is responsible for allocation/deallocation operations. You don't need to use it directly. Instead, you create an object of this class in some task as an automatic variable. In scope of this object you may use task memory stack allocation/deallocation functions.
class TaskMemStack : NoCopy
{
....
public:
explicit TaskMemStack(ulen reserve=4_KByte);
~TaskMemStack();
void * alloc(ulen len); // len!=0
void free(void *mem); // mem!=0
static TaskMemStack * GetObject();
};
The only argument of the constructor is the length of the first big block of memory. By default it is 4 KBytes.
StackObject creates an object using the task memory stack.
template <NothrowDtorType T>
class StackObject : NoCopy
{
T *ptr;
public:
// constructors
template <class ... SS>
explicit StackObject(SS && ... ss) requires ( ConstructibleType<T,SS...> ) ;
~StackObject();
// object ptr
T * getPtr() const { return ptr; }
T & operator * () const { return *ptr; }
T * operator -> () const { return ptr; }
};
Constructor creates an object forwarding arguments to the object constructor.
Destructor destroys the object.
The class implements the reduced Object Pointer Interface to provide access to the object.
StackArray is similar to the SimpleArray class. The only difference: it takes the memory from the task memory stack. And this class is not swappable and movable. You should use this class to create automatic variables when you need a temporary work array of objects.
template <class T,class Algo>
class StackArray : NoCopy
{
T *ptr;
ulen len;
public:
// constructors
explicit StackArray(ulen len=0);
~StackArray();
// range access
T * getPtr() { return ptr; }
const T * getPtr() const { return ptr; }
const T * getPtr_const() const { return ptr; }
ulen getLen() const { return len; }
// index access
T & operator [] (ulen index);
const T & operator [] (ulen index) const;
T & at(ulen index);
const T & at(ulen index) const;
// apply
template <class FuncInit>
void apply(FuncInit func_init);
template <class FuncInit>
void apply(FuncInit func_init) const;
template <class FuncInit>
void apply_const(FuncInit func_init) const;
template <class FuncInit>
void applyReverse(FuncInit func_init);
template <class FuncInit>
void applyReverse(FuncInit func_init) const;
template <class FuncInit>
void applyReverse_const(FuncInit func_init) const;
};


- The amount of water the air can hold doubles with every 11 degree increase in temperature
Surface Weather Prognosis Chart
- Isobars are shown, which are lines of constant pressure
Upper Level Constant Pressure Charts
- 500mb chart is around 18,000 feet
- The entire chart is constant pressure, and the lines on the chart represent altitudes
-
Highs and low refer to altitudes, not pressures
- The wind usually parallels the contours
- Cold air aloft will be brought down, counter clockwise around the low, and drawn over warm air at the surface
- This causes instability
- The more rapidly the air cools, the greater the instability
- Moist air wraps up and around the low
- Sometimes called “upper level support”
Below Minimum Weather
- Most ILS approaches have a 200 ft DH and require a 1/2 mile visibility, or 1800 ft. RVR (about 3/8 of a mile)
- Most non-precision approaches have 400-600 foot MDAs and 1 mile visibility
- NDB minimums are typically 500-900 ft. AGL, can be as low as 350 AGL without terrain
-
VOR minimums are could be as low as 250 ft MDA
- Most below-minimum conditions are caused by fog
- Advection fog: Warmer moist air (perhaps off a body of water) moves over cold ground
- Radiation fog (ground fog):
- Forms on clear nights with light or no wind
- A small temp/dewpoint spread
- The lower you go, the less you see
- Fog cannot be “burned off” by the sun if there are overlaying cloud layers above the fog
-
When taking off in fog, pick a takeoff alternate that has weather above landing minimums
- Warm rain falling into colder air may also produce fog
- Rain also creates low “scud”
- 1 sm vis, 200 scattered, 800 ovc
- Scud can preclude a circling approach
- The vast majority of IFR accidents occurs on approach, more so even on ILS approaches
It is the pilot’s prerogative to shoot an approach when the airport reports below-minimum weather.
- FAR 91.175 states that the flight visibility must be at least the minimums listed on the chart, and only the pilot can judge the flight visibility
As a general rule, do not shoot more than one approach (and definitely don’t try to “make the approach work”). Also, don’t attempt an approach if the airport is reporting below minimum weather.
Turbulence
- Try to avoid all fair-weather cumulus, if you can
- Categories
- Light:
- Momentary changes in altitude or attitude
- Occupants may feel a strain against the seat belts
- Light Chop:
- Rhythmic light turbulence
- Moderate:
- Definite strains against your belts
- Unsecured items are dislodged
- Moderate chop:
- Rapid jumps or jolts without appreciable attitude changes
- Severe:
- Substantial changes in attitude and altitude
- Strained tightly against your belts
- Extreme Turbulence
- Violently tossed about
- Practically impossible to control
- Damage possible
- Light:
- Rotor:
- Wind increasing with altitude against a ridge, causing wave on the downwind side
- Note that an MEA will put you 2,000 feet above the ridge level
- Significant turbulence in occluded fronts and troughs aloft
- Don’t fly at an MEA when it is within 4000-6000 feet of your airplane service ceiling
- Fly Va or maneuvering speed in turbulence
- The speed at which the airplane will stall before the critical load factor is reached
- The maneuvering speed decreases as weight decreases, due to the relative wing loadings
Middle Altitude Weather
- You’ll need to pay careful attention to the winds aloft
- In the winter, it is possible to see wind speeds of up to 100 knots in the teens
- Best westbound strategy: Climb to and maintain smooth air
- Ice can be a problem in the middle altitudes
- Usually near warn fronts (especially in the summer)
- Be careful that you don’t put too much weather between your airplane and the ground; you’ll have to descend through it eventually
- Wind shear turbulence aloft: Clear air turbulence
- Closed low aloft (Cutoff Low)
- Seen on 500mb chart
- Expect clear air turbulence
- Difficult to forecast the low
- Thus, it’s difficult to predict surface weather
Nighttime Weather
Usually the best course of action is to get on the ground if the weather is bad at night.
- Bad conditions usually tend to get worse as the night goes on
Wind Shear
The first sign of a wind-shear encounter is a sudden change in indicated airspeed.
The changing of wind does not usually affect an aircraft in flight. However, it will affect the airplane if the wind changes faster than the airplane’s mass can be accelerated.
Wind Shear on Approach
- If a headwind becomes a tailwind:
- The airspeed will fall, and the airplane will pitch downward
- This means you will need to add power to maintain your glideslope
- However, after it is stabilized, you must reduce power to a lower setting than before the shear
- If a tailwind becomes a headwind:
- The airspeed will increase, and the pitch will increase
- You must reduce power
- However, after it is stabilized, you must add additional power than before the shear
Low-Level Windshear
- Found in:
- Thunderstorms
- Fronts
- Cold front passage:
- Applicable up to 3 hours after the passage of a cold front, and up to 5000 feet
- Warm front passage:
- Usually a greater amount of shear, and lower to surface
- Applicable right after passage of the front and for up to 6 hours
- Be weary of:
- Frontal speeds of 30 knots or more
- Temperature difference of 5 degrees C on the surface on opposite sides of the front
- When the wind between 2000 and 4000 feet is >= 25 knots
- Cold front passage:
- Low-level inversions
- Mountain wave
Microbursts
It’s best to avoid microbursts.
- Microburst development
- Descends as a rain shaft, then intensified for the first 5 minutes after contacting the ground
- Surface winds can change as must as 100 knots on the ground
- The maximum shear intensity occurs 10 minutes after contacting the ground
- Horizontal outflow usually has a radius of 3 or so miles
- Formation of multiple or a line of microbursts is common
- Expect microbursts anywhere near convective activities
- Likely in convective weather, with:
- Strong winds
- Heavy precipitation
- Virga
- Moderate or severe turbulence
- 15-30 degrees C between the temperature and the dewpoint
- PIREP of IAS change of 15 or more knots
- Compensatory measures
- Many towers have LLWS alerting system
- Takeoff considerations:
- Use the longest suitable runway
- Use the maximum power available
- Consider a higher speed for takeoff
- Landing considerations:
- Stabilize an approach above 1000 feet AGL
- Avoid large power reductions
- Consider a higher approach speed


Erie Outdoors Club, a social group For adults who love to roam We venture out, rain or shine To explore and call it home We hike and camp, and paddle too Along the rivers and the streams We cycle through the winding paths And chase our dreams In winter's cold, we ski and snowshoe But we don't mind the frosty air For in the great outdoors, we find A sense of peace, beyond compare We are a club that's non-competitive We come together, hand in hand To share the joys of nature's beauty And make new friends across the land So come and join us on our journeys In Erie, PA, and far beyond We'll explore the world and all it has to offer And make memories, forever fond
This groups.io site is the communication system for members of the club.
For more information and or to join the club, click on this link .


© Ulrich Barnstedt 2019
Output:
areaWindow : Area of the window
areaFrame : Area of the frame
areaFloor : Area of the floor (same as Floor Area input)
areaDiffWin : Window area divided by Frame Area
areaDiffFlr : Window area (not including Frame area) divided by Floor Area


URL Redirect Authentication¶
URL redirect authentication is better suited for Web Application.
If you are writing a desktop application I suggest that you use the PIN based authentication.
The flow¶
The Redirect URL authentication process requires some additional considerations if you use multiple servers.
Request Twitter to provide a unique authentication URL and an associated request token.
Request the user to navigate to this url (or redirect the user to this url).
Twitter will ask the user to authenticate and authorize the app.
If the user accepts, Twitter will redirect the user to your website with some authentication information as query parameters.
Using these query parameters and the request token we can finally generate the credentials.
Pre-requisites¶
To use url redirection, you will need to allow your app to redirect to your hosted website.
Go to you app at https://developer.twitter.com/en/apps/
In the
App Details
tab, clickEdit
Under
Callback URLs
add your url redirection ->http://localhost:8042/Home/ValidateTwitterAuth
Authenticate with Tweetinvi¶
The following example is for ASP.NETCore developers using MVC. We will separate the process in 2 routes:
TwitterAuth
to initialize the authentication process.ValidateTwitterAuth
a url that the user will be redirected to after having approved the application.
During the TwitterAuth
authentication initialization, Twitter will send us a token. This token will need to be used after the redirection.
We will need to store this token so that we can access these information from the ValidateTwitterAuth
.
The IAuthenticationRequestStore
interface provide a simple way of storing and accessing these information.\
private static readonly IAuthenticationRequestStore _myAuthRequestStore = new LocalAuthenticationRequestStore();
public async Task<ActionResult> TwitterAuth()
{
var appClient = new TwitterClient("CONSUMER_KEY", "CONSUMER_SECRET");
var authenticationRequestId = Guid.NewGuid().ToString();
var redirectPath = Request.Scheme + "://" + Request.Host.Value + "/Home/ValidateTwitterAuth";
// Add the user identifier as a query parameters that will be received by `ValidateTwitterAuth`
var redirectURL = _myAuthRequestStore.AppendAuthenticationRequestIdToCallbackUrl(redirectPath, authenticationRequestId);
// Initialize the authentication process
var authenticationRequestToken = await appClient.Auth.RequestAuthenticationUrlAsync(redirectURL);
// Store the token information in the store
await _myAuthRequestStore.AddAuthenticationTokenAsync(authenticationRequestId, authenticationRequestToken);
// Redirect the user to Twitter
return new RedirectResult(authenticationRequestToken.AuthorizationURL);
}
public async Task<ActionResult> ValidateTwitterAuth()
{
var appClient = new TwitterClient("CONSUMER_KEY", "CONSUMER_SECRET");
// Extract the information from the redirection url
var requestParameters = await RequestCredentialsParameters.FromCallbackUrlAsync(Request.QueryString.Value, _myAuthRequestStore);
// Request Twitter to generate the credentials.
var userCreds = await appClient.Auth.RequestCredentialsAsync(requestParameters);
// Congratulations the user is now authenticated!
var userClient = new TwitterClient(userCreds);
var user = await userClient.Users.GetAuthenticatedUserAsync();
ViewBag.User = user;
return View();
}


--- layout: post title: XSLT and the missing xml declaration tags: [xml, xsl-t] ---
I was wondering why oh why after my xsl-t transformations the xml header was not outputted correctly… And guess what, hidden as a small side note, I see this:
Note The <xsl:output>
statement
is ignored when the output of the XslTransform.Transform method is an XmlReader or XmlWriter.
Now this was well well hidden and explain a lot of things…


AbstractTask(configuration: Configuration)
An abstract base class for all tasks, which execute a module multiple times in order to obtain the results, which are requested according to a specific configuration.


Web Demo Using IMDb Data
A demo web application showing various features such as:
- Javalin web framework
- Embedded Jetty web server
- Thymeleaf templating engine
- Jdbi relational data access
- Hikari database connection pooling
- Hibernate Validator data validation
- Gson JSON serialization/deserialization
- jQuery UI user interface widgets
- Datatables tabular data display
- Skeleton responsive UI/layout boilerplate
It is not intended to be a fully functioning web application.
It implements basic select and update functionality, but has
no create or delete capabilities. The site uses publicly
available data from IMDb to demonstrate its features.
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.northcoder.titlewebdemo |
Javalin web server set-up and routes.
|
| org.northcoder.titlewebdemo.beans |
Java beans representing core entities such as Title and Talent, plus supporting
entities such as TalentInTitle which represents a resolution entity between
Title and Talent.
|
| org.northcoder.titlewebdemo.controller |
Classes responsible for assembling data used by the MVC model objects.
|
| org.northcoder.titlewebdemo.dao |
Data Access Object classes, which control access to the underlying database.
|
| org.northcoder.titlewebdemo.util |
Various utility classes, including configuration of the embedded Jetty server.
|
| org.northcoder.titlewebdemo.validation |
Custom Hibernate validation logic and annotations.
|


#translate cms_head_routing SMS routing rules
#TEMPLATE routing_table
#
# %rows
#
SMS routing rules
Here you can manage routing rules for SMS based services.
Click here to add routing entry.
| ID | Channel |
From | To | Message body(PCRE) |
Priority | Handler | Description | Fn |
%rows
| Add new rule: |
#TEMPLATE routing_empty
#
# %script
#
| No routing rules defined. Click here to add routing record. |
#TEMPLATE routing_row
#
# %script, %id, %ext, %routing_type
#
#TEMPLATE routing_edit
#
# %script
# %id
# %class
# %descr
# %do
#
No individual record editing in this module.


Brexit figurehead Farage will not run to become MP
LONDON, Nov 3 — Brexit figurehead Nigel Farage will not stand in Britain’s upcoming general election, in which his party is threatening to go head-to-head with Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s Conservatives, he announced today.
“Do I find a seat, try and get myself into parliament? Or do I serve the cause better traversing the length and breadth of the United Kingdom supporting 600 candidates — I’ve decided that the last course is the right one,” he told BBC’s Andrew Marr.
Farage leads the Brexit Party, which formed earlier this year to fight the European parliamentary elections, emerging as the runaway winner.
He has been a harsh critic of the Brexit deal reached between Johnson and the EU and has promised to stand candidates in every constituency unless the Conservatives agreed an election pact, something the prime minister again ruled out on Sunday.
With the Tories relying on Brexit supporters to gain a majority on December 12, a strong showing by Farage’s party threatens to split the Leave vote and open the door for the Labour party.
Farage appeared to be in little mood to compromise, putting a two-page advert in the Sunday Express declaring: “Boris’ deal is not Brexit”.
The former UKIP leader, who has campaigned against Britain’s EU membership for decades, told Marr he had “thought very hard” about whether to run again to become an MP.
“It is very difficult... to be in a constituency every day and at the same time be out across the United Kingdom,” he explained.
People “need to understand that, actually, what’s on offer is a close linkage with all the European institutions, a next negotiating phase of at least three years,” he added.
“So I’m going out across the country starting tomorrow.”
During nearly three decades in public life, Farage has risen from a eurosceptic rabble-rouser on the fringes of British politics to a pivotal player who could make or break Brexit.
Farage, who has been a member of the European Parliament since 1999, has tried to become an MP on seven occasions, losing out each time. — AFP


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