Your specification abstract goes here.
This is an experimental specification and is undergoing regular revisions. It is not fit for production deployment.
The purpose of this document is to collect use cases, deployment scenarios, requirements, and design goals in a document in order to guide the work of the DIF SDS WG. At present, we are collecting information. After the information gathering phase, we will go through a ranked choice vote in order to prioritize each use case, scenario, requirement, and design goals.
The following four use cases have been identified as representative of common usage patterns (though are by no means the only ones).
I want to store my information in a safe location. I don't want the storage provider to be able to see any data I store. This means that only I can see and use the data. I don’t even want the storage provider to be able to see metadata like file names, file sizes, directory topology, or who I’ve granted access to something.
Over time, I will store a large amount of data. I want to search the data, but don't want the service provider to know what I'm storing or searching for.
I want to share my data with other people and services. I can decide on giving other entities access to data in my storage area when I save the data for the first time or in a later stage. The storage should only give access to others when I have explicitly given consent for each item.
I want to be able to revoke the access of others at any time. When sharing data, I can include an expiration date for the access to my data by a third-party.
I want to back up my data across multiple storage locations in case one fails. These locations can be hosted by different storage providers and can be accessible over different protocols. One location could be local on my phone, while another might be cloud-based. The locations should be able to masterless synchronize between each other so data is up to date in both places regardless of how I create or update data, and this should happen automatically and without my help as much as possible.
Alice sets up replication to a backup instance so that she does not lose her data in case her primary instance is damaged/lost etc.
Alice has multiple instances, and would like to synchronize their contents among all of them. When her local instance is offline, Alice wants to still be able to make updates to it. When that instance reconnects, it is expected to hand off all of the changes that occurred while it was disconnected (and receive changes from the other instances). This is useful for many different situations:
Notes
An organization has two geographically distributed instances. Updates to one instance are expected to propagate as soon as possible to the other instance. If one of those goes down, read and write traffic can be redirected to the remaining one, with minimal interruption in data availability.
Alice wants to be able to store data that is plaintext anonymous visible, but authenticated. Alice does not want anyone to prevent Alice from publishing public plaintext data.
Alice wants to be able to store plaintext and plaintext metadata on servers that she does not operate.
As a user, I would like a mechanism where other entities can send me actionable message objects that are synced across my SDS instances, so that I can act on them in whatever way is appropriate for the type of message. If subsequent messages are exchanged as a result of an initiating message, the subsequent messages should be referentially tied together (e.g. thread back to the parent).
Event Types, Event Subscriptions, Event Handlers, data and program should be storable in SDS. Similar to systems which watch file changes and transpile, or forward messages... "IF this THEN that"... could be set of predefined workflows, or executable code. Examples of similar systems: Github Actions, Zapier, IFTT, OpenFaaS.
Ensure users have the ability to terminate a relationship with one or more service providers in a manner that does not disclose anything about the future state or location of the user’s data. Ensure the user can verify or obtain a verifiable certification from service provider that their data has been, if requested, purged from the provider's system (confirming right to be forgotten).
Ensure users have the ability to shard their data, or create M of N key scenarios across one or multiple providers. Provide options to the user which allow for either the service provider to manage sharding or allow sharding that is completely hidden from a service provider.
Virtual Asset Custody by analogy to safe deposit box in the physical world. Intentionally vague about mechanisms of delegation, multisig, authentication, and authorization-- should work across multiple version of all those.
Each jurisdiction is different, but Alice is American and Bob works for an American bank so we can assume:
Bank customer Alice has some valuable digital assets (already-encrypted files containing blueprints for a missile) that she wants securely put into bank custody. She needs to know that the bank cannot access them in clear text. Bank manager Bob will be helping her set up her digital "safe deposit box". Alice needs to give access to her wife Carroll. Alice authenticates herself (with KYC) and signs an agreement for her custodial service, which includes assuming costs for key rotations/replacements. Alice also delegates access to Carroll, who is also authenticated and KYCed before receiving access as well.
Once a month, Carroll checks out the contents out for an hour, decrypts them, sometimes adds or subtracts content before re-encrypting and filing them back in storage. Each time, she has to be authenticated. These events are timestamped and logged but otherwise privacy rights are preserved. There may be other restrictions on access in the contract, by analogy to real-world safe deposit boxes [1], or arbitrary frictions or delay having to do with relevant banking regulations [2].
Due to a severe fire, every electronic copy of Alice's key is lost. As per the contract, her access (and Carroll's) can be restored for a fee.
Carroll's key needs to be revoked without affecting any other aspects or assumptions. Carroll opens a separate account and places her own assets in it.
Special Agent Dave has been investigating Alice's work at the missile plant, and decides her possession of those blueprints is a criminal act of industrial espionage. He gets a court order to seize the assets, "drilling into" the virtual safe deposit box and extract the contents. After this point, Alice cannot get access to her files, although Dave's court order to get the necessary key material to decrypt them is out of scope.
Without her ex's financial support, Carroll cannot stay on top of her banking bills. As per her contract, after a grace period, the contents are seized and become property of the bank, auctioned off to pay outstanding dues, encrypted or not.
The following company names and scenarios are hypothetical.
In order to benefit from NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement) per revised rules, auto manufacturers will now be required to demonstrate that seventy percent of their steel and aluminum purchases originated in North America. They need to make this information available to regulators and customers, without providing unnecessary visibility to competitors. US-based steel manufacturer Steel Inc can generate a mill test report as evidence of steel origins across all processing steps. This mill report (potentially structured as a verifiable credential issued by Steel Inc.’s decentralized identifier keys) can be saved in a secure data store (stored in a discoverable way, one or more locations). Steel Inc can specify that only keys held by their customer Advanced Automotive, as well as audit and regulatory bodies in the US Government (like USTR), will be accepted to decrypt and access the plain text mill certificate data (sharing with explicit consent). Other parties will be required to request access, which Steel Inc may choose to provide depending on the audience. Some attributes included in the mill certificate may be more publicly available, such as the type of steel product, specification/grade, and location where it was melted and poured. These data fields are still securely stored with the rest of the mill certificate, but they do not require authentication to view.
 The company is worried about another E. coli scare and wants to quickly identify where the product came and what other stores it may be in. Their staff member Carlos scans a QR code on the salad mix and authenticates as an employee. After logging in he can see origin and transport details not available to the general public, such as the fact that the lettuce came from Sunbright Farms in California, and that it was transported in refrigerated vehicles the prior week by two different third party logistics providers. Carlos can reach out to request that these logistics companies provide more detailed information about their cold storage temperature readings and transit routes. Given the potential recall situation each logistics company chooses to grant Carlos access to view this information. Carlos is able to identify a spike in produce temperature during the final leg of distribution, meaning that product in three of their stores may be impacted. The salad mix is immediately removed from the three stores as the investigation continues. In this scenario Carlos, acting as a Super Fresh Market employee, is already able to authenticate and view some information in a secure data store. He can also quickly be granted access to more information based on the urgency of the recall scenario. However on a daily basis he does not need to see trade route information for logistics companies, which is typically considered a trade secret.
by Adrian Gropper, edited by Juan Caballero
Note: This is extracted from a longer, more detailed use case including helpful flow diagrams and an enrollment section which is stored here
Alice’s health report is a short narrative impression of as little as one session of care signed by Dr. Bob to be presented to her employer and/or filed in her electronic health record for access by other care providers. Alice's records are held in trust by a "personal record service" recommended to her by her local public library. This service consists of an SDS and an authorization server she uses to access records in that SDS, as well as to grant read and/or write access to others. This server does not need to use SSI, but it MUST be an interoperable one she can change for another at any time. (This swappability of SSI for non-SSI authorization servers may well be a crucial investment in SSI migration for health records). For the sake of familiarity, we could use UMA as the server and OAuth as the interoperability standard for this server, but other forms of prior art might be more relevant in some contexts. [1]
This use case's main virtues for the purposes of the SDS specification is that it has complex authorization requirements and data privacy requirements, some of which are best met by having a separation of concerns between authorization and storage which would ensure maximum prevention of vendor lock-in by ensuring authorization and storage are separately interchangeable/competitive.
Note: These steps are clarified greatly with an adoption-oriented flowchart included in the longer version of this use case [3].
Library: The Library installs Issuer/Verifier software and displays a list of compatible mobile wallets and secure data stores. Secure data stores that enable **independent choice** of control agent and vice versa are called out as preferable by the library. For more detail and a flow diagram, see the more detailed use-case linked from the summary section above.
Dr. Bob installs a mobile identity wallet and is thus able to sign documents, post timestamps to a public blockchain or other timestamping service, and satisfy legal retention of documents and signature proofs by sending them to his secure email address. The Library’s issuer software enables Dr. Bob to self-assert his medical license and use a public notary to countersign the credential. The notary’s record can be verified online. Dr. Bob adds his notarized credential to his mobile wallet.
Alice: Alice uses her mobile phone number to sign up for a secure data store chosen from the Library’s list. If she doesn’t have one already, Alice receives, via SMS, a link to her authorization agent as suggested by the secure data store and picks a password.
Alice contacts Dr. Bob (out of band), gets various tests and diagnoses (out of band) and asks Dr. Bob to issue her a health report via the Library Issuer service for self-sovereign storage and presentation. Dr. Bob accesses an Issuer service using his credentials, dictates the health report, adds Alice’s SMS number and signs the report, leaving a timestamp and a proof. Document and proof are sent to Dr. Bob’s secure email for legal retention. Alice gets an SMS or secure email from the Library with a link to the report and proof. Alice clicks the link which opens as a form on the Library site. Alice enters her authorization server endpoint onto the form. The Library server contacts Alice’s authorization server. Alice may have to sign-in. The health report and proof are sent to Alice’s secure data store. The Library deletes the documents that Dr. Bob had stored temporarily for Alice. Alice receives an SMS confirmation with a QR code that links to the document in the secure data store.
Alice decides to keep her new data store but change the authorization server. Alice opens a new authorization server account. Alice goes to the new data store via its current authorization server and specifies her new authorization server. The employer wants to check Alice’s health report again. The old QR code points to the old authorization server. Alice has to create a new QR code that points to the new authorization server. This may need to be a manual operation, but either way is beyond the scope of this specification.
A year later, Dr. Bob wants to see the old report before dictating a new report. Dr. Bob enters Alice’s SMS into a form at the Library. The Library sends Alice a message asking for her current authorization server and a request for the old report. Alice agrees and replies with links to her current authorization server and to the specific document in question. Dr. Bob, using the Library as a verifier, presents his credentials to Alice’s authorization server and retrieves the document.
Based on the use cases, we consider the following deployment topologies:
Multi-/Cross-cloud: Some use cases (IoT / machine to machine / Skynet / guardianship ) require a non-human or non-functioning actor to delegate KMS/key control to a cloud vault for oversight or human intervention. In the case of some Password manager use case architectures or biometrically accessed/deployed key material storage, as well as some multi-cloud/hybrid-cloud architectures, key material will need to be retrieved from at least one other vault before accessing the vault being specified here.
Keys in control of such an entity might still need to securely store signed credentials or data in a separate vault. Additional diagramming or specifications will be needed to show how this 2-vault solution could be constrained to be secure and feasible, even if non-normative.
The following sections elaborate on the requirements that have been gathered from the core use cases.
One of the main goals of this system is ensuring the privacy of an entity's data so that it cannot be accessed by unauthorized parties, including the storage provider.
To accomplish this, the data must be encrypted both while it is in transit (being sent over a network) and while it is at rest (on a storage system).
Since data could be shared with more than one entity, it is also necessary for the encryption mechanism to support encrypting data to multiple parties.
As much metadata as possible should also be protected, including filenames, file sizes and directory topology.
It is necessary to have a mechanism that enables authorized sharing of encrypted information among one or more entities.
The system is expected to specify one mandatory authorization scheme, but also allow other alternate authorization schemes. Examples of authorization schemes include OAuth2, Web Access Control, and ZCAPs (Authorization Capabilities).
The system should be identifier agnostic. In general, identifiers that are a form of URN or URL are preferred. While it is presumed that [DID-CORE] (Decentralized Identifiers, DIDs) will be used by the system in a few important ways, hard-coding the implementations to DIDs would be an anti-pattern.
It is expected that information can be backed up on a continuous basis. For this reason, it is necessary for the system to support at least one mandatory versioning strategy and one mandatory replication strategy, but also allow other alternate versioning and replication strategies.
Large volumes of data are expected to be stored using this system, which then need to be efficiently and selectively retrieved. To that end, an encrypted search mechanism is a necessary feature of the system.
It is important for clients to be able to associate metadata with the data such that it can be searched. At the same time, since privacy of both data and metadata is a key requirement, the metadata must be stored in an encrypted state, and service providers must be able to perform those searches in an opaque and privacy-preserving way, without being able to see the metadata.
Since this system can reside in a variety of operating environments, it is important that at least one protocol is mandatory, but that other protocols are also allowed by the design. Examples of protocols include HTTP, gRPC, Bluetooth, and various binary on-the-wire protocols. At least an HTTPS API must be defined by the specification.
At least one mandatory format for encrypted data, and then some optional ones?
This section elaborates upon a number of guiding principles and design goals that shape Encrypted Data Vaults.
A layered architectural approach is used to ensure that the foundation for the system is easy to implement while allowing more complex functionality to be layered on top of the lower foundations.
For example, Layer 1 might contain the mandatory features for the most basic system, Layer 2 might contain useful features for most deployments, Layer 3 might contain advanced features needed by a small subset of the ecosystem, and Layer 4 might contain extremely complex features that are needed by a very small subset of the ecosystem.
This system is intended to protect an entity's privacy. When exploring new features, always ask "How would this impact privacy?". New features that negatively impact privacy are expected to undergo extreme scrutiny to determine if the trade-offs are worth the new functionality.
Servers in this system are expected to provide functionality strongly focused on the storage and retrieval of encrypted data. The more a server knows, the greater the risk to the privacy of the entity storing the data, and the more liability the service provider might have for hosting data. In addition, pushing complexity to the client enables service providers to provide stable server-side implementations while innovation can be carried out by clients.
Peergos has many of the same requirements as SDS (actually stronger privacy requirements, especially against a quantum computer) and is built on top of ipfs. In summary, its properties include:


Walkthrough: Web Uploader
End user experience of launching the Web Uploader
After UploadZen has been installed,
fully deployed and its UploadZen Library Integration Site Collection
feature activated:
- navigate to any Form Library, Picture Library, Slide Library, Translation Management
Library, Web Part Gallery, Master Page Gallery, List / Site Template Gallery or
any other SharePoint Document Library
- or select any Library View Web Part (with its Toolbar Type
set to Show or Full) on any of your content, wiki or Web Part pages
- and then switch to the Documents ribbon tab in the Library Tools ribbon
group.
In addition to the SharePoint Upload Document menu, you should also see an
Upload Multiple Files button in the ribbon section titled New:
Note that administrators can hide this ribbon command button from certain Document
Libraries or library types by customizing the default
Upload Action under Site Actions / UploadZen Studio / Upload Actions. They
can also set up multiple, individually configured
Upload Actions with different
settings (such as file type / name extension filters) targeting different libraries
by type or name.
Clicking the Upload Multiple Files button in the ribbon will show the Web
Uploader:
If the
Add Files link is not visible, then the uploader will most likely display
a note that "
This uploader requires either the Flash 10 browser plug-in (or
newer) or the Silverlight 4 browser plug-in (or newer)".
Selecting multiple files and uploading them
Clicking the
Add Files link shows a file browsing dialog allowing the selection of multiple
files:
Administrators can customize
Upload Actions
to offer file type filters in the file browsing dialog box, such as
Images (*.jpg;
*.gif etc) or
Archives (*.zip; *.rar etc.). Offering such file type
filters (based on file name extensions) at the same time restricts the types of
files that users may select for upload.
Selecting files adds them to the listing of files to be uploaded:
- Files can be de-selected by hovering the row of the file and clicking the
icon in the #number column.
- Files with blocked name extensions are
highlighted in red (but administrators can customize the
Upload Action to automatically remove such files from the listing when they
are selected).
- Existing files with the same name are highlighted
in yellow, so if end users do not want to overwrite certain existing files,
they are warned and can remove the file from the listing.
- ZIP archive files can be set to one of the following options:
- Upload (don't extract) — the ZIP archive file will be uploaded
as is into the current Library folder
- Extract in this folder — all files and folders in the ZIP archive file
will be extracted at the server side and be placed into the current Library folder
- Extract in a new sub-folder — all files and folders in the ZIP archive
file will be extracted at the server side and be placed into a newly created sub-folder
(inside the current Library folder), which will be named after the original ZIP
archive file
All ZIP archive files selected for upload can be set to the same setting by selecting
that setting for one ZIP archive file, then clicking the
icon.
- To begin uploading the selected files, end users simply click the
Upload File(s) Now link:
The status column now shows the exact upload progress (or result) for each file and the process can be cancelled at any time by clicking the Cancel All link.


NOTE: DO NOT attempt to directly style radio buttons, checkboxes, or the custom select box - you'll need to use the provided sprite sheet and a series of custom JS methods to complete this challenge... dont worry if it's not perfect - styling form elements can be tricky and you'll need to use your best judgement at times!


Data Engineer
I am a mechanical engineer who joined NTT/Dimension Data as part of the NTT secure coding learnership. I now work within the Applications and Data Services part of the business as a Data Engineer.
I have a passion for technology and simple, elegant solutions. I enjoy being challenged and mentally stimulated through my interaction with people who have developed skills in the areas that I am interested in. I thrive in a team environment and am always keen to learn as much as I am able to.
Over several years I have developed my technical skills relating to various technologies used throughout the IT industry.
Some of my skills include:
My non-technical skills have developed at a rapid rate since finishing university. I have worked on several projects that have helped developed my team-based skills as well as my soft-skills.
Some of these non-technical skills include:


Take A look Of few Things
Dedtalai is a large village located in Khaknar of Burhanpur district, Madhya Pradesh with total 1000 families residing. The Dedtalai village has population of 4579 of which 2299 are males while 2280 are females as per Population Census 2011.
Asirgarh Road Rail Way Station , Chandni Rail Way Station are the very nearby railway stations to Dedtalai. How ever Bhusaval Jn Rail Way Station is major railway station 70 KM near to Dedtalai.By road way one can reach here by Khandwa-Amrawti road and Burhanpur-Amrawti road.
Situated at dedtalai - amrawti highway beside of Police Station dedtalai.
Goverment model school of burhanpur district built in dedtalai village for higher secondrey students also including seprate hostel facility for girls and boys.
Situated at dedtalai - amrawti highway behind Police Station dedtalai.
This is goverment higher secondry school of dedtalai. New school building was built in year 2010
This palnt is built by Path Highways Private Limited. This plant is situated at dedtalai - amrawti highway.
SInce all the raw materils related to rock are provided from this plant only the reason behind is availability of roks in exess of amount.
Tapti river 2 km away from dedtalai village at indore- dedtalai highway as amajor river here coming from Maharstra State.
Note that this rivers is coming from Maharshtra state and then reaches to burhanpur via dhar (dtasahab) as a major river of this area.
We are thankful to all those who have given their precious time to develop and modify the contents of this website.
We are also thankfull to all those person who have not helped us to develop this website.
If you would like to update your profile or information you can do it free of cost just contact to developer.
Aim of this website to provide general information about our village.


Scouting App
Scouting Form
Sync Status
Your Name
Team Number
Dropdown
select
Item 2
Another Item
Message
We can use Checkboxes
Another Checkbox
And also radios
More radios
Clear Form
Submit
Sync Status Page
Nothing to Sync Yet!
Team #
Some Info
More Info
Rating
Status


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- language() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.Review
- LAOS - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.country.Country
- last4cc() - function in com.microblink.FrameResults
- last4cc() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.linux.LinuxResponse
- last4CreditCard() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.duplicates.SearchParameters
- last4CreditCard(StringType) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.duplicates.SearchParameters.Builder
- last4Digits(StringType) - function in com.microblink.Receipt
- last4Digits() - function in com.microblink.Receipt
- lastModified() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.merchants.MerchantService
- lastModified(String) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.merchants.MerchantRemoteService
- lastModified() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.merchants.MerchantServiceImpl
- lat() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.LocationResponse
- lat() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.ip.LocationResult
- latitude() - function in com.microblink.internal.Location
- latitude(double) - function in com.microblink.internal.Location
- latitude() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.yelp.Coordinate
- latitude() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.store.Store
- LATVIA - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.country.Country
- layout(int,int,int,int) - function in android.view.DynamicViewPort
- layout(int,int,int,int) - function in android.view.RecognizerView
- LEBANON - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.country.Country
- LESOTHO - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.country.Country
- LIBERIA - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.country.Country
- LIBYA - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.country.Country
- licenseeName() - function in com.microblink.BlinkReceiptSdk
- licenseKey() - function in com.microblink.BlinkReceiptSdk
- LIECHTENSTEIN - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.country.Country
- lifecycle(LifecycleOwner) - function in com.microblink.RecognizerView
- Line - class in com.microblink.internal
- line() - function in com.microblink.internal.candidate.Candidate
- line() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.linux.Product
- line() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.linux.Discount
- line() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.linux.InfoLine
- lineNumber() - function in com.microblink.internal.CsvRow
- LineNumberComparator - class in com.microblink
- Created by nawilliams on 2/2/18.
- LinuxDiscountMapper - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by chbrown on 2/4/18.
- LinuxInfoLineMapper - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by chbrown on 3/24/18.
- LinuxInfoLinesMapper - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by chbrown on 3/24/18.
- LinuxLogWorker - class in com.microblink.internal
- LinuxPaymentMapper - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by nadir on 1/29/18.
- LinuxPhoneMapper - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by nadir on 1/29/18.
- LinuxProductMapper - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by nadir on 1/29/18.
- LinuxRemoteService - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by nadir on 1/28/18.
- LinuxRepository - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by nadir on 1/28/18.
- LinuxResponse - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by nadir on 1/28/18.
- LinuxResultsTransformer - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by nadir on 1/28/18.
- LinuxService - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by nadir on 1/28/18.
- LinuxServiceImpl - class in com.microblink.internal.services.linux
- Created by nadir on 1/28/18.
- LITHUANIA - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.country.Country
- lng() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.LocationResponse
- loadNativeLibrary() - function in com.microblink.internal.NativeLibraryLoader
- Location - class in com.microblink.internal
- Created by nadir on 12/22/17.
- location() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.GoogleQueryRequest
- location(Location) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.GoogleQueryRequest
- location() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.Geometry
- Location - class in com.microblink.internal.services.yelp
- Created by nadir on 12/28/17.
- location() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.yelp.Business
- location() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.lookup.StoreLookupRequest
- location(Location) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.lookup.StoreLookupRequest
- location() - function in com.microblink.internal.merchant.AddressSearchRequest
- location(Location) - function in com.microblink.internal.merchant.AddressSearchRequest
- locationLookup(String,String) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.ip.LocationRemoteService
- LocationLookupService - class in com.microblink.internal.services.ip
- Created by nadir on 12/21/17.
- LocationRemoteService - class in com.microblink.internal.services.ip
- Created by nadir on 12/21/17.
- LocationResponse - class in com.microblink.internal.services.google
- Created by nadir on 12/26/17.
- LocationResult - class in com.microblink.internal.services.ip
- Created by nadir on 12/21/17.
- log(Map) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.logs.LoggingRemoteService
- logger(Logger) - function in com.microblink.BlinkReceiptSdk
- LoggingCompleteListener - class in com.microblink.internal.services.logs
- LoggingRemoteService - class in com.microblink.internal.services.logs
- LoggingRepository - class in com.microblink.internal.services.logs
- LoggingService - class in com.microblink.internal.services.logs
- LoggingServiceImpl - class in com.microblink.internal.services.logs
- LOGIN - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.amazon.AmazonPage
- LOGIN_TIMEOUT - enum entry in com.microblink.AmazonException
- logoDetection(boolean) - function in com.microblink.ScanOptions.Builder
- logoMerchant() - function in com.microblink.Receipt
- logoMerchant(MerchantResult) - function in com.microblink.Receipt
- logoMerchant(MerchantResult) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.summary.SummaryModel
- logoMerchant() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.summary.SummaryModel
- LogoRepository - class in com.microblink.internal.logo
- Created by chbrown on 3/15/18.
- LogoResult - class in com.microblink.internal
- LogoService - class in com.microblink.internal.logo
- Created by chbrown on 3/15/18.
- lon() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.ip.LocationResult
- longitude() - function in com.microblink.internal.Location
- longitude(double) - function in com.microblink.internal.Location
- longitude() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.yelp.Coordinate
- longitude() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.store.Store
- longName() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.AddressComponents
- longTailMerchant() - function in com.microblink.Receipt
- longTailMerchantName(MerchantResult) - function in com.microblink.Receipt
- longTransactionId(StringType) - function in com.microblink.Receipt
- longTransactionId() - function in com.microblink.Receipt
- longTransactionId() - function in com.microblink.FrameResults
- longTransactionId() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.linux.LinuxResponse
- lookupByLocation(String,String,String,Integer,Map) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.GoogleRemoteService
- lookupByPlaceId(String,String,String) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.GoogleRemoteService
- lookUpMerchantThroughProduct(List) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.productmerchant.ProductMerchantServiceImpl
- lookUpMerchantThroughProduct(List) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.productmerchant.ProductMerchantService
- lookupProductMerchant(Map) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.productmerchant.ProductMerchantLookupService
- lookupResponse() - function in com.microblink.internal.ProductSummaryDigest
- lookupResponses() - function in com.microblink.ProductDetector
- lookupService(ABNLookupRequest,OnNullableCompleteListener) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.abn.ABNRepository
- LookupStatus - class in com.microblink.internal.services
- Created by nadir on 2/11/17.
- lookUpStore(String,String,String,Map) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.GoogleRemoteService
- lookUpStore(String,String,String) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.yelp.YelpRemoteService
- lookupStoreByAddress(AddressSearchRequest,OnCompleteListener) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.google.GoogleQueryRepository
- lookupStoreByPhoneNumber(int,String,StoreLookUpService.Listener) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.store.StoreLookUpService
- lookUpStoreByPhoneNumber(String,int) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.store.StoreRemoteService
- lookupStoreByStoreNumber(int,String,StoreLookUpService.Listener) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.store.StoreLookUpService
- lookupStoreByStoreNumber(String,int) - function in com.microblink.internal.services.store.StoreRemoteService
- LOW - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.Priority
NOTE: DO NOT CHANGE ORDERING OF CONSTANTS.
- loyaltyProgram(boolean) - function in com.microblink.Receipt
- loyaltyProgram() - function in com.microblink.Receipt
- loyaltyProgram() - function in com.microblink.internal.services.linux.LinuxResponse
- LUXEMBOURG - enum entry in com.microblink.internal.country.Country


@(currentUser: models.User)(form: play.data.Form[views.forms.BulkRegisterForm])(schoolMap: java.util.Map[String, Boolean])(discrMap: java.util.Map[String, Boolean])(auth: Boolean) @* Form for registering users in bulk. @currentUser - currently logged-in admin @form - bulk registration form to display (expected: school, discriminator (what type to register), email list) @schoolMap - 'school name' to 'selected' (bool) map @discrMap - 'discriminator' string to 'selected' (bool) map @auth - true if user is authorised to select the school (i.e. superadmin) *@ @import bootstrap3._ @stylesheets = { } @javascripts = { } @main("Admin Dashboard: Bulk User Registration - Careers From Here")(stylesheets)(javascripts)(currentUser) {


[gecode-users] How to get the Status of the Solver
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Jul 28 14:07:49 CEST 2011
If you need information on how the solution process goes, it might be best
to not use the ::run method but to invoke a search engine manually. Please
see Chapter 2 in Modeling and Programming with Gecode how to do that.
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, KTH, web.it.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of hamideh izadyar
Sent: Thursday, July 28, 2011 1:09 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] How to get the Status of the Solver
Hi,
I have written my code like this:
SizeOptions opt("Scheduling");
opt.size(5);
opt.solutions(0);
opt.search(Scheduling::SEARCH_BAB);
opt.search(Scheduling::SEARCH_DFS, "dfs");
opt.search(Scheduling::SEARCH_BAB, "bab");
opt.search(Scheduling::SEARCH_RESTART, "restart");
opt.parse(argc,argv);
if (opt.search() == Scheduling::SEARCH_DFS) {
Script::run<Scheduling, DFS, SizeOptions>(opt);
} else if (opt.search() == Scheduling::SEARCH_RESTART) {
MinimizeScript::run<Scheduling, Restart, SizeOptions>(opt);
} else {
MinimizeScript::run<Scheduling, BAB, SizeOptions>(opt);
I want to know how can I understand wether the solver founds a solution or
it fails?
Thanks
--
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hamideh Izadyar
Graduate Student
Computer Engineering Dep.
Sharif University of Technology
http://ce.sharif.edu/~izadyar <http://ce.sharif.edu/%7Eizadyar>
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Consider the form of matrix in the cylindrical geometry limit, in which
the equilibrium quantities are independent of poloidal angle. Equation
() indicates that the geodesic curvature is zero in
this case. Thus, the matrix elements and are zero. Next,
consider the matrix elements and . Because all equilibrium
quantities are independent of the poloidal angle, different poloidal harmonics
of the perturbation are decoupled. Therefore, we can consider a perturbation
with a single poloidal mode number . For a poloidal harmonic with poloidal
mode number , matrix element is written
and matrix element is written
The continua are the roots of the equation
, which, in the
cylindrical geometry limit, reduces to
|
(218) |
Two branches of the roots of Eq. (218) are given by
and
, respectively. The equation
is written
|
(219) |
which gives
|
(220) |
which is the Alfvén branch of the continua. Figure 1a plots
the results of Eq. (220). The equation
is written
|
(221) |
which is the sound branch of the continua. Figure 1b plots the
results of Eq. (221).
Figure:
Alfven continua (left) and sound continua
(right) in the cylindrical geometry limit for
, and
(calculated by using Eqs. (220) and (221)). The
equilibrium used for this calculation is for EAST discharge<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(G-eqdsk filename g038300.03900, which was provided by Dr. Guoqiang Li). The
number density of ions is given in Fig. 12. Because the Jacobian
in toroidal geometry depends on the poloidal angle, the
average value of
on a magnetic surface is used in evaluating
the right-hand side of (220).
|
Figures compares the Alfven continua in the cylindrical limit with those in
the toroidal geometry. The results indicate that the Alfven continua in the
toroidal geometry reconnect, forming gaps near the locations where the Alfven
continua in the cylindrical limit intersect each other.
Figure 2:
Comparision of the the Alfven continua in toroidal geometry (black
solid lines) and Alfven continua in the cylindrical limit (other lines). The Alfven continua in toroidal geometry are obtained by using the
slow-sound-approximation. The equilibrium is EAST discharge #38300 at
3.9s.
|
The result in Eq. (220) is not clear from the view of physics since
it involves the Jacobian, which is a mathematical factor due to the freedom in
the choice of coordinates. Next, we try to write the right-hand side of Eq.
(220) in more physical form. In cylindrical geometry limit, magnetic
surfaces are circular. Thus the radial coordinate can be chosen to be the
geometrical radius of the circular magnetic surface, and the usual poloidal
angle (i.e., equal-arc angle) can be used as the poloidal coordinate. Then the
poloidal magnetic flux is written as
|
(222) |
where is the length of the cylinder. We know that used in
the Grad-Shafranov equation is related to by
|
(223) |
Using Eqs. (222) and (223), we obtain
|
(224) |
Next, we calculate the Jacobian
, which is defined by
|
(225) |
Since we choose and
(the positive direction of
is count clockwise when observers view along the positive direction
of ), the above equation is written
Using Eqs. (224) and (226) ,
is
written
|
(227) |
Using these, Eq. (220) is written
|
(228) |
Using the definition of safety factor in the cylindrical geometry
|
(229) |
equation (228) is written
|
(230) |
In the cylindrical geometry, the parallel (to equilibrium magnetic field)
wave-number is given by
|
(231) |
Using this, Eq. (230) is written
|
(232) |
Using the definition of Alfven speed
, the above equation is written as
|
(233) |
which gives the well known Alfven resonance condition. For later use, define
|
(234) |
then Eq. (228) is written as
.
Similarly, by using Eq. (227), equation (217) for
is written as
Then equation
reduces to
|
(235) |
|
(236) |
where
,
.
Equation () gives the sound branch of the continua. For present
tokamak plasma parameters, is usually one order smaller than .
Thus, equation (236) indicates the sound continua are much smaller
than the Alfven continua for the same and .
yj
2015-09-04


v0.2.0 has been released. Please look through the breaking changes in the changelog and upgrade your project.
Once you’ve defined your server’s routes, you’ll probably want to seed your database with some initial data. You can use factories or fixtures, or both.
In general Mirage recommends that you use factories, for a few reasons:
First, we’ll look at using factories.
If you’ve never used factories before, think of them as a way to make database records for your models. You define factories by creating files under the /mirage/factories
directory. The name of the factory, which you reference in your tests, is determined by the filename.
Factories have attributes which can be strings, numbers, booleans or functions. Let’s define a factory for our author
model:
ember g mirage-factory author
This creates a factory file for us. Let’s add some attributes:
// mirage/factories/author.js
import { Factory } from 'ember-cli-mirage';
export default Factory.extend({
name(i) {
return `Author ${i}`;
},
age: 20,
admin: false
});
Functions take one parameter, the sequence number of the object being created. This lets you create records with dynamic attributes.
Each time this factory is used to create an object, it will have an autogenerated id
assigned to it, since it will be inserted into the database. So, the objects created from the example factory above will look like
{id: 1, name: "Author 1", age: 20, admin: false}
{id: 2, name: "Author 2", age: 20, admin: false}
{id: 3, name: "Author 3", age: 20, admin: false}
and so on.
Mirage also includes the Faker.js library, which pairs nicely with your factories to make your mock data more realistic:
// mirage/factories/author.js
import { Factory, faker } from 'ember-cli-mirage';
export default Factory.extend({
firstName() {
return faker.name.firstName();
},
lastName() {
return faker.name.lastName();
},
age() {
// list method added by Mirage
return faker.list.random(18, 20, 28, 32, 45, 60)();
},
});
Once you’ve defined your factories, you can use them to seed your database via the server.create
and server.createList
methods.
To seed your database in development, use the mirage/scenarios/default.js
file that was created for you when you installed Mirage. A simple scenario may look like this:
// mirage/scenarios/default.js
export default function(server) {
server.createList('blog-post', 10);
let author = server.create('author', {name: 'Zelda'});
server.createList('blog-post', 20, {authorId: author.id});
}
Note that this scenario will be ignored during testing. This is so you can change your development data without affecting your tests.
During acceptance testing, Mirage’s initializer is run when your Ember app starts up, and you’ll have access to a server
variable within each test. Each test will start with a clean database, so you can use create
and createList
to define your data on a per-test basis:
test('I can view the authors', function() {
server.createList('author', 3);
visit('/contacts');
andThen(function() {
equal( find('p').length, 3 );
});
});
Learn more about acceptance testing in the next section.
You can also create related data with factories. You’ll need to manage the foreign keys yourself, which you’ll do by overriding your factories’ default attributes. Here’s an example:
let author = server.create('author');
server.createList('post', 10, {authorId: author.id});
Notice that create
and createList
return the database records that were created by the factory, so you can use the author’s id
to relate the posts back to that author.
Now that the foreign keys are set up, your models, shorthand routes and serializers will work as expected.
create
and createList
use the attributes you’ve defined on your factory to create the model; however, it’s often convenient to override these attributes at the time of creation.
To override attributes, pass in an object as the last argument to create
or createList
with the attributes you want to override. For instance, if we had the following factory definition
// mirage/factories/author.js
import { Factory } from 'ember-cli-mirage';
export default Factory.extend({
age: 20,
admin: false
});
then by default authors created from this factory would have an admin
attribute of false
and an age
of 20:
let author = server.create('author');
author.admin // false
author.age // 20
If we wanted to make an admin, we could do the following:
let author = server.create('author', {admin: true});
author.admin // true
author.age // 20
We can also override multiple attributes:
let author = server.create('author', {admin: true, age: 30});
author.admin // true
author.age // 30
You can also choose to use fixtures instead of (or in addition to) factories. If you’ve never used fixtures before, think of a fixture file as a database table. To add data to your authors
table, for instance, create the file /mirage/fixtures/authors.js
:
// /mirage/fixtures/authors.js
export default [
{id: 1, firstName: 'Link'},
{id: 2, firstName: 'Zelda'},
{id: 3, firstName: 'Epona'}
];
Fixture filenames are always plural, and export arrays of POJOs. During development, this data will be added to Mirage’s database and will be available in route handlers via db.authors
.
Use the server.loadFixtures()
API to load some or all of your fixture files in development (by calling it from scenario/default.js
) or from within a test. See the guide for more info.
To create related data, you’ll need to manage the foreign keys yourself. Let’s look at an example.
Suppose an author
has many blogPosts
. Your fixture data may look like this:
// /mirage/fixtures/authors.js
export default [
{id: 1, firstName: 'Link'},
{id: 2, firstName: 'Zelda'}
];
// /mirage/fixtures/blog-posts.js
export default [
{id: 1, title: 'Lorem', authorId: 1},
{id: 2, title: 'Ipsum', authorId: 1},
{id: 3, title: 'Dolor', authorId: 2}
];
You should now know how to seed your database with data, both during development and testing! Let’s wrap up with a look at how to use your shiny new mock server to write some acceptance tests for your Ember app.


Do you automate browser perf?
You might occasionally test your sites using Firebug, Chrome DevTools, PageSpeed, YSlow, etc..
Abiding by these rules...
- Make Fewer HTTP Requests
- Use a Content Delivery Network
- Add an Expires Header
- Gzip Components
- Put Stylesheets at the Top
- Put Scripts at the Bottom
- Avoid CSS Expressions
- Make JavaScript and CSS External
- Reduce DNS Lookups
- Minify JavaScript
- Remove Duplicate Scripts
- Make AJAX Cacheable
How can we abide to these rules (or metrics you care about) and monitor changes over time?
Then you probably already have some performance rules you live by like...
concat, minify, no CSS expressions, reduce HTTP requests, etc..
But how can we automate this testing and come up with a useful baseline?


TPointerMapIterator is an auxiliary class for iterating through pointer maps - an operation not directly supported by TPointerMap.
The iterator should be used in the following fashion:
with TPointerMapIterator.Create(MyPointerMap) do try while Next do begin // do something with Item and Data here... end; finally Free; end;


--- layout: post title: Jason Hunter explains Java's Dilemma categories: [] author: admin published: true date: 2005-08-22 04:54:57.000000000 +01:00 ---
Jason Hunter explains in an article called The Innovator’s Dilemma: It’s Happening to Java why there’s such a big interest in Ruby on Rails from the big Java thinkers like himself:
Ruby on Rails today looks poised to eat Java’s mindshare on the web tier. If not Rails, then something else. Empirically 10 years seems like the right point. Java’s viewed as solid and stable, mature enough for the most stodgy business folks. That leaves a large soft underbelly for a technology intended to help small teams (10 or fewer) who just want to make a site that’s good enough without paying a high price in mental effort.
I’ve written earlier on Rails as a disruptive technology according to Christensen’s framework of thinking.


Welcome to the CLC Archives! This is a collection of all the Cambridge Latin Course Stages, all here for your enjoyment and learning benefit. Unfortunately, the cover font does not appear correctly, and some of the stages (1,7,8,19) have other assorted visual issues. If you would like any of the source images or have any other questions, please email me at:
cmo93003@yahoo.com.


Source: show
# File app/roles/issue_commonality.rb, line 38 def search(query) where("title like :query", query: "%#{query}%") end


Indiana dad plunges four stories to his death aboard Carnival cruise ship
by Jackie Salo(NEW YORK POST) — An Indiana dad died after he plunged four stories from the balcony of a Carnival cruise ship, according to reports.
Brian Rice, a father of two from Brownsburg, died Friday at sea on the Carnival Horizon near Miami returning from a six-day trip to the Caribbean, the Indianapolis Star reported.
Police said he fell from a ninth-floor balcony to a deck below on the cruise, where medical staff rendered aid before he succumbed to his injuries.
The medical examiner said he died from blunt force trauma, and ruled his death an accident, according to USA Today.
The cruise line said it began cooperating with authorities Saturday when the vessel returned to the Port of Miami.
“Our CareTeam continues to provide support to the guest’s family and we cooperated with the standard law enforcement investigation when the ship arrived to PortMiami on Saturday morning,” Carnival said in a statement, according to the Indianapolis Star.
A GoFundMe page was launched to provide financial support to his wife and twin 3-year-old boys.
“Anyone who knew Brian knows how easy it was to call him a friend,” the page said. “He was the most generous person we knew. He’d give the shirt off his back for a stranger and drop everything to help a friend in need.”
His death comes after 18-month-old Chloe Weigand fatally fell July 7 from an open window on a Royal Caribbean cruise, which was docked in Puerto Rico.
More International News Stories
-
‘Jealous’ Ohio mom gets 37 years in prison for killing her 3 sons November 22, 2019
-
Video shows moment Brazilian man shoots, kills homeless woman who asked for 23 cents November 22, 2019
-
Boy, 13, executed teen girl because he feared he got her pregnant November 22, 2019
-
Navy veteran was dead for 3 years before he was found in apartment November 22, 2019
-
Teen migrants found hiding in car seat, dashboard in attempted smuggling November 22, 2019
-
First male birth control injection almost ready for penises November 22, 2019
-
Texas couple sentenced to prison for disposing of their 2-year-old in tub of acid November 22, 2019
-
380-pound Florida man arrested after hiding drugs in belly button November 22, 2019
-
Daughter saves mum from domestic violence by pretending to order pizza November 22, 2019


It is estimated that there are nearly 200 companies in the world, and in the digital society we live in, I'd say all of these companies need some form of tech help in order to successfully compete. Companies need websites, data management systems, IT and communication systems, etc. With the relatively rapid growth of this industry over the past 20 years, we lag behind in terms of getting the current workforce educated for the skills that are needed today. Younger generations? Well, they are digital natives, so they tend to be more competent and confident in these areas. But, they aren't the ones running companies TODAY.
There are a lot of coding schools, free courses and tech trainings popping up everyday. This is good news. But, are they accessible to people? By accessible, I mean by all the factors that the average person considers when considering something like tech training: cost, time commitment, intimidation, etc. There are so many programming languages, how do people know what to seek training in? Front-end, back-end? The average person doesn't know what this means. The tech industry is like it's own country--it has it's own language and own culture. We need to make it more approachable for people.
Companies should allow time during the work week for employees to take tech classes. Companies and tech schools can create partnerships that create wins for all 3 parties. An employee that believes that their company supports their professional development is going to be a happier and more productive worker. By making training more accessible, approachable, and supported, we can go a long way to having the tech skills that are needed for today's companies.


I am a passionate ❤ developer!
Unstaffed Tea Shop Robot
Developed robot device, cloud server
Store opened in 2021
IoT Air Purifier
Developed firmware, iOS app, server
Two months for proof of concept, completed and shipped out within 7 Months
IoT coffee Machine
Developed IoT coffee machine, cloud server
Sold commercially in 2019
Smart Doorbell
Developed smart doorbell, CDN, API ,libuvc
Sold commercially in 2017
ETSI(European Telecommunications Standards Institute), EN 303340 test automation
Developed digital terrestrial TV broadcast receivers harmonised standard
About 10 years in mobile development,
3 years as a software architect/planner,
2 years as head of software developer.
5 mobile products, vast experience in MMI, device drivers for Windows/Linux/Mac, USB protocol, Bluetooth, LCM and more.


Made by Patrick & Daniel
We wanted to make a really simple, but useful application to manage your lessons/activities, so we made it.
?? New features
- New, responsive UI
- Export / import timetables
- You can set images as background and even add multiple images for slideshow
??Current features
- Add, edit, delete lessons/activities. You can set a unique color for each lessosn/activity, you can use your own colors, but for the best experience we recommend to use flatuicolors.com
- You can even add multiple weeks, so you can change the week that you want to see
- You can set the background for static colors and multiple images with changeable transition time
- RGB, RGBA
- HEX
- HSL, HSLA
- Basic HTML colors
- CSS style linear- and radial-gradient.
- Transition time is in seconds
??? Screenshots
?? Planned features
? Bugs/Errors
There might be bugs, errors, so if you find any, please report it.
If you would like to message us, please send an email to: porsekin@gmail.com


A set of tools for the analysis of ecological niche of species and calculation of habitat suitability maps.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Depends: | ade4, miniGUI, raster, sp, rgrass7 |
| Imports: | gdata, fgui, tcltk |
| Published: | 2016-10-13 |
| Author: | Fernando Canovas, Chiara Magliozzi, Jose Antonio Palazon-Ferrando, Frederico Mestre, Mercedes Gonzalez-Wanguemert |
| Maintainer: | Fernando Garcia Canovas <fcgarcia at ualg.pt> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | ENiRG citation info |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | ENiRG results |
| Reference manual: | ENiRG.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Ecological Niche Factor Analysis (ENFA) using ENiRG Ecological Niche Factor Analysis (ENFA) using ENiRG GUI |
| Package source: | ENiRG_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ENiRG_1.0.1.zip, r-release: ENiRG_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: ENiRG_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ENiRG_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: ENiRG_1.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | ENiRG archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ENiRG to link to this page.


--- layout: post title: 'Fluid - Great app. ' date: '2009-10-31T14:52:11-07:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/229204531/fluid-great-app --- Fluid - Great app.
Just started using Fluid. Thanks @marshallk.


The found bugs or problems: - The sound's volume control daemon doesn't work on Raspberry linux version - The empty desktop's list box isn't saved after closing the application Fixed - After clicking mute button the seek bar of volume is still enabled Fixed


6-15 Points: Hey, at least you know what a car is.
16-30 points: That's a cool car you got there. Time to Sawzall the back off.
31-45 points: It's no Hoondai Sonata, but it's pretty good.
46-75 points: You like driving. You even like driving a lot. But why all the compromises, man?
76-100 points: 'Vettes get 'em wet, dude. As do turbo-diesel Peugeot wagons.
101-150 points: Is that an E39 M5 in your pocket? Or do you have an erection?
151-200 points Fantasy Garage
201-250 points: Bitchin' Camino
251+ points: You love cars. Secret cars, concept cars, flying cars, vintage cars, tricked-out cars, red cars, black cars, blonde cars - sometimes, cars just because of the curve of a hood.


Mens
Womens
Kids
Get 2 Give
Women's Shoes
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam massa lacus, volutpat at sapien eu, rhoncus fringilla augue.
Lace Ups
Boots
Loafers
Lace Ups
Shoe Name
Shoe Price
Shoe Name
Shoe Price
Boots
Shoe Name
Shoe Price
Shoe Name
Shoe Price
Loafers
Shoe Name
Shoe Price
Shoe Name
Shoe Price


phone number : 098723145
Locations : Seattle,Tokyo, Dubai, Paris, Lima
open hours: from 6am to 7pm
phone number : 098723145
Locations : Seattle,Tokyo, Dubai, Paris, Lima
open hours: from 6am to 7pm


Seven fire crews battle large blaze at industrial unit
by Adam HowlettSeven fire crews are at the scene of a large blaze at an industrial unit in Eye.
Firefighters were called to the scene, in Literator Way at around 1.20pm today, Thursday November 21.
According to a spokesman for Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service, seven crews from both Suffolk and Norfolk battled the blaze.
A spokesman for the fire service said: "This was a building fire on an industrial estate.
"The commercial building affected was 50m by 80m."
Crews extinguished the fire by 3.30pm and the scene was left in the care of Suffolk Constabulary.
No one was injured as a result of the incident.


var _ = require('underscore');
dependencies
var _ = require('underscore');
import the worthiness metric
var f = require('./functions.js').fn;
helper to calc the criterion
var ghelper = require('./graph.js').helper;
Priority Algorithm: update worths, pressures, enunm priority list and att origins. Input graph dg and bench = players
function PA(dg, bench) {
this.enumPriority = enumPriority;
this.mapAttOrigins = mapAttOrigins;
this.updateForPriority = updateForPriority;
fields
var g = dg;
graph helper
var gh = new ghelper(g);
///////////////// Priority List // /////////////////
Primary: priority list by rolling forward
function enumPriority(you, permutation, k) {
console.log(“enumPriority”); identity perm = [0,1,2,3]
var id = [enumAttack, enumWeaken, enumThreat, enumLost];
the priority list
var plist = [];
roll forward as specified by permutation
_.each(permutation, function(i) {
plist = rollk(plist, id[i](you), k);
});
add the rest of attackable to list back
plist = _.union(plist, you.attackable);
the list calls att-origin to reinforce
return plist;
};
rollforward: take the first k elements in back that aren’t in front, append to it
function rollk(front, back, k) {
return _.union(front,
_.first(
nodes in back but not in front
_.difference(back, front), k)
)
};
list of attackable, ordered by worth
var enumAttack = function(you) {
return you.worths.enemy;
};
list of attackable nodes weakened, from the least pressureDrop = highest pressure rise
var enumWeaken = function(you) {
return _.sortBy(you.attackable, -pressureDrop);
};
list of your borders facing enemy buildup, from the most pressureDrop
var enumThreat = function(you) {
return _.sortBy(you.borders, pressureDrop);
};
list of your lost nodes by worth (now enemy’s)
var enumLost = function(you) {
nodes in prev but not current
var lost = _.difference(you.prevCountries, you.countries);
get the lost, ordered by worths
return _.intersection(you.worths.self, lost);
};
sort from low to high pressure rise, i.e. higher to lower pressure drop
function pressureDrop(i) {
return g.nodes[i].pressure - g.nodes[i].prevPressure;
};
Primary: Attack-origin map: gives the best origin of attack for the priority lists: for attackable, choose highest pressure of adj that’s yours; for borders(own), choose self, so the point itself is reinforced
function mapAttOrigins(you) {
attack-origin map
var attOrgMap = {};
find the best origin of attack for each attackable for reinforce
_.each(you.attackable, function(i) {
var optOrigins = _.filter(g.nodes[i].adjList,
function(j) {
return g.nodes[j].owner == you.name;
});
create map: target –> best origin of att
attOrgMap[i] = _.min(optOrigins, pressureSort);
if (attOrgMap[i] == Infinity) { console.log(“inf error!”); };
});
if is your border, simply map to self for reinforce
_.each(you.borders, function(j) {
attOrgMap[j] = j;
})
return attOrgMap;
};
sort from higher to lower pressure
function pressureSort(i) {
return (-g.nodes[i].pressure);
};
/////////////////////// Update for Priority // /////////////////////// Primary: update for priority algorithm, call pressure and worth computers
function updateForPriority(player, wf) {
console.log(“updateForPriority”); failsafe
_.each(player.countries, function(i) {
if (g.nodes[i].owner != player.name) {
console.log("wrong Name!", i);
};
})
updatePressures(player, wf);
updateWorths(player);
countries at beginning of turn = prevCountries
player.prevCountries = player.countries;
};
///////////////////// Pressure computer // /////////////////////
Import from matrix computer
var mcomp = require('./matrix-computer.js');
to create Node-Matrices and Army-Matrices; calcPressure
var RMstoNMs = mcomp.RMstoNMs;
var NMstoAMs = mcomp.NMstoAMs;
var calcPressure = mcomp.calcPressure;
NMs = RMstoNMs(dg);
helper-Primary: per-turn, update pressure
function updatePressures(player, wf) {
console.log(“updatePressures”); update AMs
var AMs = NMstoAMs(player, NMs);
update prevPressures
player.prevPressures = player.pressures;
calc pressure, reflect army numbers surrounding the origins
var pressNoOrigin = calcPressure(wf, AMs);
player.pressures = calcPressure(wf, AMs); update pressures on player; on nodes for worth-calc
for (var i = 0; i < player.pressures.length; i++) {
final pressure = origin’s army vs avg army surrounding it
var orgArmy = g.nodes[i].army;
if (g.nodes[i].owner!=player.name) {
orgArmy *= -1;
};
player.pressures[i] = orgArmy + pressNoOrigin[i];
update on nodes for easy calc
g.nodes[i].prevPressure = g.nodes[i].pressure;
g.nodes[i].pressure = player.pressures[i];
};
return player.pressures;
}
////////////////// Worth Computer // //////////////////
primary: calc and update the worth of every node, from your player perspective. return sorted node lists
function updateWorths(you) {
console.log(“updateWorths”); update worth from your perspective
updateCriterion();
evalWorthByPlayers(you);
then partition by your/enemy’s, sort nodes
you.worths = sortByWorth(you);
return you.worths;
};
sort all nodes by evaluated worth, from perspective of you
function sortByWorth(you) {
sort by self and enemy
var self = you.borders;
var self = you.countries;
var sortSelf = _.sortBy(self, worthSort);
var enemies = _.difference(clist, self); attackable, sorted
var enemies = you.attackable;
var sortEnemy = _.sortBy(enemies, worthSort);
return {
self: sortSelf,
enemy: sortEnemy
}
};
the sort function for worth, used above
function worthSort(i) {
return -g.nodes[i].worth;
};
update priority for all players
function updateCriterion() {
console.log(“updateCriterion”); need for each player in bench
_.each(bench, function(p) {
if (p.name != 'p3') {
p.countries = [];
// _.each(g.nodes, function(n) {
_.each(_.range(42), function(i) {
if (g.nodes[i].owner == p.name) {
p.countries.push(i);
};
});
}
p.regions = gh.regions(p);
p.borders = gh.borders(p);
p.attackable = gh.attackable(p, p.borders);
p.shapes = _.map(p.regions, function(r) {
return gh.shape(p, r);
})
Debugger if (p.name != ‘p3’) { .each(p.countries, function(i) { if (g.nodes[i].owner != p.name) { console.log(“wrong Name!”, i, p.name, p.countries); console.log(“wrong Name!”, i, p.name, p.countries); console.log(“wrong Name!”, i, p.name, p.countries); console.log(“wrong Name!”, i, p.name, p.countries); }; }) }; console.log(“countries owned”, p.name, p.countries); var narr = []; .each(g.nodes[p.countries[0]].adjList, function(i) { narr.push(g.nodes[i].owner); }); console.log(“neighs owners”, narr); console.log(“regions owned”, p.name, p.regions); console.log(“borders owned”, p.name, p.borders); console.log(“attackable”, p.name, p.attackable);
});
};
Eval all nodes thru all regions of all players, from the perspective of player ‘you’
function evalWorthByPlayers(you) {
_.each(bench, function(p) {
evalWorthByRegions(p, you);
})
};
evaluate the worth of nodes in player p’s regions
function evalWorthByRegions(p, you) {
do by each region
for (var i = 0; i < p.regions.length; i++) {
corresponding shape of region
var shape = p.shapes[i];
var region = p.regions[i];
var roundness = shape.roundness;
var mins = shape.mins;
var maxs = shape.maxs;
call evalNodeWorthworth, with shape and reg size as input
_.each(region, function(n) {
where n is a min or max node is both min/max, or neither, val 0
var minmax = 0;
is min, val -1
if (_.contains(mins, n)) {
minmax = -1;
}
is max (not min), val = 0+1;
if (_.contains(maxs, n)) {
minmax++;
}
var regIndex = _.indexOf(_.flatten(p.regions), n);
att index, -1 if non-att by you
var attIndex = -1;
if (p.name == you.name) {
attIndex = _.indexOf(you.attackable, n);
}
call eval on each node
evalNodeWorth(n, roundness, minmax, regIndex, attIndex);
})
};
};
Evaluate the worth of a node
function evalNodeWorth(i, round, minMax, regIndex, attIndex) {
set node, for efficacy
var node = g.nodes[i];
var contFrac = gh.continentFrac(node);
var regionIndex = regIndex;
index of node in attackable, which is ordered by region size. Is -1 if non-attackable from you
var attackableIndex = attIndex;
var roundness = round;
node is a min(-1), max(1), or both/none(0)
var minmax = minMax;
var degree = node.adjList.length;
var pressure = node.pressure;
call function.js to eval worth, by metric set node’s worth
node.worth = f.NodeWorth(contFrac, regionIndex, attackableIndex, roundness, minmax, degree, pressure);
};
}
exports.PA = PA;


- main(String[]) - Static method in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendTextMessage
-
- main(String[]) - Static method in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendTextMessageHttps
-
- main(String[]) - Static method in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendWapPush
-
- main(String[]) - Static method in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.signed.SendSignedTextMessage
-
- main(String[]) - Static method in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd.SendUSSDDisplayMessage
-
- main(String[]) - Static method in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd.SendUSSDPromptMessage
-
- main(String[]) - Static method in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.examples.SubscribeAndPublishExample
-
- MAX_ALLOWABLE_TIME_DELTA - Static variable in interface com.nexmo.security.SecurityConstants
-
- MD5Util - Class in com.nexmo.common.util
-
MD5Util.java
Contains utility methods that use MD5 hashing.
- MD5Util() - Constructor for class com.nexmo.common.util.MD5Util
-
- Message - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages
-
Message.java
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
Represents the details of a message that is to be submitted via the http api.
Not instanciated directly, but instead via one of the sub-classes that represent a particular message type
- Message(int, String, String, String, byte[], byte[], String, boolean, boolean, String, String, int, MessageClass, Integer) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.Message
-
Instanciate a new message request.
This constructor exposes the full range of possible parameters and is not for general use
Instead, it is accessed via super() in the constructors of various sub-classes that expose a relevant
sub-set of the available parameters
- MESSAGE_TYPE_BINARY - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.Message
-
Message ia a binary SMS message with a custom UDH and binary payload
- MESSAGE_TYPE_TEXT - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.Message
-
Message ia a regular TEXT SMS message
- MESSAGE_TYPE_UNICODE - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.Message
-
Message is a unicode message, for sending messages in non-latin script to a supported handset
- MESSAGE_TYPE_USSD_DISPLAY - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.Message
-
Message is a USSD 'display' message that displays on handset but does not require a response
- MESSAGE_TYPE_USSD_PROMPT - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.Message
-
Message is a USSD 'prompt' message that requires a response from the end user
- MESSAGE_TYPE_WAPPUSH - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.Message
-
Message is a wap-push message to send a browsable / downloadable url to the handset
- MessageClass - Enum in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.parameters
-
MessageClass.java
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
An enum of the valid values that may be supplied to as the message-class parameter of a rest submission
- NexmoSmsClient - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk
-
NexmoSmsClient.java
Client for talking to the Nexmo REST interface
Usage
To submit a message, first you should instanciate a NexmoSmsClient, passing the credentials for your Nexmo account on the constructor.
- NexmoSmsClient(String, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClient
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSmsClient instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials.
- NexmoSmsClient(String, String, int, int) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClient
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSmsClient instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials, and will use the supplied connection and read timeout values.
- NexmoSmsClient(String, String, String, int, int, boolean, String, boolean) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClient
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSmsClient instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials, and will use the supplied connection and read timeout values.
Additionally, you can specify an alternative service base url.
- NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk
-
NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests.java
Client for talking to the Nexmo REST interface that signs requests using a MD5 signature derived from a secret key
For usage information see
NexmoSmsClient
- NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests(String, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials.
- NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests(String, String, int, int) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials, and will use the supplied connection and read timeout values.
- NexmoSmsClientSignedRequestsSSL - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk
-
NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests.java
Client for talking to the Nexmo REST interface that signs requests using a MD5 signature derived from a secret key,
and that also uses a secure SSL / HTTPS connection to encrypt the requests
For usage information see
NexmoSmsClient
- NexmoSmsClientSignedRequestsSSL(String, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClientSignedRequestsSSL
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials.
- NexmoSmsClientSignedRequestsSSL(String, String, int, int) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClientSignedRequestsSSL
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials, and will use the supplied connection and read timeout values.
- NexmoSmsClientSSL - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk
-
NexmoSmsClientSSL.java
Client for talking to the Nexmo REST interface that uses uses a secure SSL / HTTPS connection to encrypt the requests
For usage information see
NexmoSmsClient
- NexmoSmsClientSSL(String, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClientSSL
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSmsClientSSL instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials.
- NexmoSmsClientSSL(String, String, int, int) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClientSSL
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSmsClientSSL instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials, and will use the supplied connection and read timeout values.
- NexmoSnsClient - Class in com.nexmo.sns.sdk
-
NexmoSmsClient.java
Client for talking to the Nexmo REST interface
- NexmoSnsClient(String, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.NexmoSnsClient
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSnsClient instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials.
- NexmoSnsClient(String, String, int, int) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.NexmoSnsClient
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSnsClient instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials, and will use the supplied connection and read timeout values.
- NexmoSnsClient(String, String, String, int, int) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.NexmoSnsClient
-
Instanciate a new NexmoSnsClient instance that will communicate using the supplied credentials, and will use the supplied connection and read timeout values.
Additionally, you can specify an alternative service base url.
- SecurityConstants - Interface in com.nexmo.security
-
- SendSignedTextMessage - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.signed
-
SendSignedTextMessage.java
An example of using the nexmo sms api to submit a simple text message ...
This example uses a
NexmoSmsClientSignedRequests
client
So that the REST requests are signed using the secret key.
- SendSignedTextMessage() - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.signed.SendSignedTextMessage
-
- SendTextMessage - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples
-
SendTextMessage.java
An example of using the nexmo sms api to submit a simple text message ...
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
- SendTextMessage() - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendTextMessage
-
- SendTextMessageHttps - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples
-
SendTextMessageHttps.java
An example of using the nexmo sms api to submit a simple text message ...
Uses a https connection rather than the default http connection
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
- SendTextMessageHttps() - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendTextMessageHttps
-
- SendUSSDDisplayMessage - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd
-
SendUSSDDisplayMessage.java
An example of using the nexmo sms api to submit a simple ussd-display message ...
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
- SendUSSDDisplayMessage() - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd.SendUSSDDisplayMessage
-
- SendUSSDPromptMessage - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd
-
SendUSSDPromptMessage.java
An example of using the nexmo messaging api to submit a simple ussd-prompt message
The end user will be able to respond to this.
- SendUSSDPromptMessage() - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd.SendUSSDPromptMessage
-
- SendWapPush - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples
-
SendWapPush.java
An example of using the nexmo sms api to submit a wap push message ...
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
- SendWapPush() - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendWapPush
-
- SMS_FROM - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendTextMessage
-
- SMS_FROM - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendTextMessageHttps
-
- SMS_FROM - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.signed.SendSignedTextMessage
-
- SMS_FROM - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd.SendUSSDDisplayMessage
-
- SMS_FROM - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd.SendUSSDPromptMessage
-
- SMS_FROM - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.examples.SubscribeAndPublishExample
-
- SMS_TEXT - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendTextMessage
-
- SMS_TEXT - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendTextMessageHttps
-
- SMS_TEXT - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.signed.SendSignedTextMessage
-
- SMS_TEXT - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd.SendUSSDDisplayMessage
-
- SMS_TEXT - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd.SendUSSDPromptMessage
-
- SMS_TEXT - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.examples.SubscribeAndPublishExample
-
- SMS_TO - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendTextMessage
-
- SMS_TO - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.SendTextMessageHttps
-
- SMS_TO - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.signed.SendSignedTextMessage
-
- SMS_TO - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd.SendUSSDDisplayMessage
-
- SMS_TO - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.examples.ussd.SendUSSDPromptMessage
-
- SMS_TO - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.examples.SubscribeAndPublishExample
-
- SmsSubmissionReachabilityStatus - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk
-
SmsSubmissionReachabilityStatus.java
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
Represents the result of the reachability check that was performed when submitting the message if such a check was requested
- SmsSubmissionReachabilityStatus(int, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionReachabilityStatus
-
- SmsSubmissionResult - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk
-
SmsSubmissionResult.java
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
Represents the result of the submission of a single sms message,
or a single part of a long / multi-part message
- SmsSubmissionResult(int, String, String, String, String, BigDecimal, BigDecimal, boolean, SmsSubmissionReachabilityStatus, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
- SnsServiceResult - Class in com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response
-
SnsServiceResult.java
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
Represents the result of the service request to the Nexmo SNS Service
- SnsServiceResult(String, int, String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_ACCOUNT_NOT_HTTP - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected because your account is not provisioned for submitting via the REST interface.
- STATUS_BAD_COMMAND - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_COMMS_FAILURE - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was not submitted because there was a communications failure.
- STATUS_COMMS_FAILURE - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_FACILITY_NOT_ALLOWED - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Your request makes use of a facility that is not enabled on your account
- STATUS_INTERNAL_ERROR - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected due to a failure within the Nexmo systems.
Message can be re-submitted after a short delay
- STATUS_INTERNAL_ERROR - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_INVALID_ACCOUNT - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_INVALID_CREDENTIALS - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected due to receiving invalid account api key and/or secret
- STATUS_INVALID_FROM_ADDRESS - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
The 'from' address specified in the message submission was not permitted
- STATUS_INVALID_MESSAFE_CLASS - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
The message class value supplied was out of range (0 - 3)
- STATUS_INVALID_MESSAGE - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected because the Nexmo service was unable to handle this request.
- STATUS_INVALID_OR_MISSING_FROM - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_INVALID_OR_MISSING_MSG - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_INVALID_OR_MISSING_MSISDN - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_INVALID_PARAMS - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected due to an illegal value in one or more elements of the submission request
- STATUS_INVALID_SIGNATURE - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was not submitted due to a verification failure in the submitted signature
- STATUS_INVALID_TTL - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
invalid TTL -- The ttl parameter values, or combination of parameters is invalid
- STATUS_MESSAGE_TOO_LONG - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected because it exceeds the allowable maximum length (140 octets for a binary message, or 3200 chars for a text message)
- STATUS_MISSING_PARAMS - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected due to incomplete data in the submission request
- STATUS_MISSING_TOPIC - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_NUMBER_BARRED - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected because the phone number you tried to submit to has been blacklisted.
- STATUS_NUMBER_UNREACHABKE - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
This destination cannot be delivered to at this time (if reachable=true is specified)
- STATUS_OK - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was successfully submitted to the Nexmo service
- STATUS_OK - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_PARTNER_ACCOUNT_BARRED - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected because your account has been barred, or has not yet been activated
- STATUS_PARTNER_QUOTA_EXCEEDED - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected because your pre-paid balance does not contain enough credit to handle this request.
Please top up your balance before re-submitting this request or subsequent requests.
- STATUS_THROTTLED - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected due to exceeding the maximum throughput allowed for this account.
Message can be re-submitted after a short delay
- STATUS_TOO_MANY_BINDS - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
Message was rejected because already have the maximum number of concurrent connections allowed for your account.
- STATUS_TOO_MANY_DESTINATIONS - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.SmsSubmissionResult
-
There are more than the maximum allowed number of destinations in this request
- STATUS_TOPIC_NOT_FOUND - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- STATUS_TOPIC_PERMISSION_FAILURE - Static variable in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response.SnsServiceResult
-
- SUBMISSION_PATH_SMS - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClient
-
The endpoint path for submitting sms messages
- SUBMISSION_PATH_USSD_DISPLAY - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClient
-
The endpoint path for submitting ussd 'display' messages
- SUBMISSION_PATH_USSD_PROMPT - Static variable in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClient
-
The endpoint path for submitting ussd 'prompt' messages that require a response
- submit(Request) - Method in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.NexmoSnsClient
-
- submit(Request, boolean) - Method in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.NexmoSnsClient
-
- submitHttps(Request) - Method in class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.NexmoSnsClient
-
- submitMessage(Message) - Method in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClient
-
submit a message submission request object.
- submitMessage(Message, ValidityPeriod) - Method in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClient
-
submit a message submission request object.
- submitMessage(Message, ValidityPeriod, String, boolean) - Method in class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.NexmoSmsClient
-
submit a message submission request object.
- SubscribeAndPublishExample - Class in com.nexmo.sns.sdk.examples
-
SubscribeAndPublishExample.java
An example of using the nexmo sns api to subscribe a user, then broadcast a message ...
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
- SubscribeAndPublishExample() - Constructor for class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.examples.SubscribeAndPublishExample
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- SubscribeRequest - Class in com.nexmo.sns.sdk.request
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SubscribeRequest.java
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
Represents the details of a subscribe service request that is to be submitted via the http api.
- SubscribeRequest(String, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.sns.sdk.request.SubscribeRequest
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- SubscribeResult - Interface in com.nexmo.sns.sdk.response
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PublishResult.java
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
Represents the result of a publish service request to the Nexmo SNS Service
- UnicodeMessage - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages
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UnicodeMessage.java
Represents the details of a unicode text message that is to be submitted via the Nexmo REST api
Unicode messages are required when sending messages to the handset that contain characters that are not
within the GSM alphabet.
For example, sending messages in Arabic or Chinese
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
- UnicodeMessage(String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.UnicodeMessage
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Instanciate a new unicode text-message request
This message will be submitted as a unicode 16 bit text message
- UnicodeMessage(String, String, String, String, boolean, MessageClass, Integer) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.UnicodeMessage
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Instanciate a new unicode text-message request, exposing all of the available parameters, and optionally requesting a delivery notification
This message will be submitted as a unicode 16 bit text message
- USSDDisplayMessage - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages
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USSDDisplayMessage.java
Represents the details of a plain-text ussd 'display' message that is to be submitted via the Nexmo REST api
This message will 'pop up' on the handset, and does not require the user to respond
Created on 5 January 2013, 17:34
- USSDDisplayMessage(String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.USSDDisplayMessage
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Instanciate a new ussd 'display' message request.
This message will be submitted as ussd-display message
- USSDDisplayMessage(String, String, String, String, boolean) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.USSDDisplayMessage
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Instanciate a new ussd 'display' message request, exposing all of the available parameters, and optionally requesting a delivery notification.
This message will be submitted as ussd-display message
- USSDPromptMessage - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages
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USSDPromptMessage.java
Represents the details of a plain-text ussd 'prompt' message that is to be submitted via the Nexmo REST api
This message will 'pop up' on the handset, and request that the end user responds.
- USSDPromptMessage(String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.USSDPromptMessage
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Instanciate a new ussd 'prompt' message request.
This message will be submitted as ussd-prompt message that the end user can respond to.
- USSDPromptMessage(String, String, String, String, boolean) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.USSDPromptMessage
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Instanciate a new ussd 'prompt' message request, exposing all of the available parameters, and optionally requesting a delivery notification.
This message will be submitted as ussd-prompt message that the end user can respond to.
- ValidityPeriod - Class in com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.parameters
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ValidityPeriod.java
Created on 5 January 2011, 17:34
Represents the time period that the submitted message is valid for.
- ValidityPeriod(int) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.parameters.ValidityPeriod
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Instanciate a new ValidityPeriod instance ..
- ValidityPeriod(int, int, int) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.parameters.ValidityPeriod
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Instanciate a new ValidityPeriod instance, specifying the time-to-live as a number of hours, minutes and seconds
- ValidityPeriod(Date) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.parameters.ValidityPeriod
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Instanciate a new ValidityPeriod instance ..
- ValidityPeriod(Calendar) - Constructor for class com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.parameters.ValidityPeriod
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Instanciate a new ValidityPeriod instance ..
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.parameters.MessageClass
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Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- values() - Static method in enum com.nexmo.messaging.sdk.messages.parameters.MessageClass
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Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- verifyRequestSignature(HttpServletRequest, String) - Static method in class com.nexmo.security.VerifySignature
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looks at the current http request and verifies that the request signature, if supplied is valid.
- VerifySignature - Class in com.nexmo.security
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VerifySignature.java
Helper class to assist with verifying sigmatures on inbound message requests
Upon receiving a request, the HttpServletRequest object should be passed to the verifyRequestSignature method
along with the secret key assigned to your account.
- VerifySignature() - Constructor for class com.nexmo.security.VerifySignature
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Jorge Masvidal Defeats Nate Diaz Via Doctor Stoppage; Wins BMF Title
by Oisin McQueirnsJorge Masvidal is the official owner of the esteemed title of ‘baddest motherf*cker in the UFC’ after he defeated Nate Diaz via doctor stoppage at UFC 244 in New York City last night.
Masvidal and Diaz put on an instant classic as expected at Madison Square Garden despite the finish, which came at the end of round three, not quite being a popular choice with the fans.
‘Gamebread’ was coming into this fight off the back of the promotion’s quickest ever knockout over Ben Askren in July, but it was Diaz who looked as though he had control early, walking Masvidal down in his typical style.
Masvidal settled however and after getting locked in the clinch he hit Diaz with a big inside elbow which cut the Stockton native, before a head-kick knocked him to the mat.
Diaz was bleeding heavily but showed his patented endurance as he and finished strong in the opening round before entering the second with big pressure once again.
It was Masvidal again though who was doing the damage with a number of big shots to the already crimson face of his opponent before a huge kick to the body rocked Diaz.
Diaz’s endurance has been a staple of his UFC career and he showed it in abundance in MSG as he absorbed some massive shots from Masvidal and in the third round it was more of the same – Gamebread hitting big, but Diaz staying in there.
The cut above his eye was noticeably deep though and just before the start of the championship rounds, the doctor came in to check on Diaz and despite the fighter’s insistence on continuing, the bout was stopped.
“I didn’t think they were going to stop it,” Diaz said afterwards. “I was just getting ready to get started.
“He got the job done like he was supposed to so right on to Jorge for what he did.  Let me heal up and let’s go again.”
Masvidal was in agreement that the two should run in back when Diaz recovers.
“I told Nate right now, I swear that we’re running it back,” said Masvidal.
“Let’s run it back.  There’s only one way to do it and that’s to baptize them. I didn’t get to baptize Nate.
“We’re going to run it back. Don’t worry, its’s going to happen again.”


History Off the Beaten Trail
In 2008, local workers decided to excavate the Cerro Pátapo ruins, and helped to uncover remains of the Wari culture. The Wari people were part of an empire spanning from south-central Peru to the Pátapo area sometime between the 7th and 12th centuries. The ruins uncovered in Pátapo consist of a series of rock walls remaining from buildings, such as a prisoner’s court and the residence of a Lord.
Though not an official tourist location, you can walk around and explore these ruins at your convenience. Another must-see location in this area is called the “Laguna del Inca”. Although it takes about a 1-hour drive and a 2-hour hike to reach this location, it is well worth it. This 32-foot deep body of crystal-clear water makes for great swimming and cliff-jumping on a warm day.
Although Pátapo is a small, often overlooked town, it has many historic offerings that are off the beaten track of the normal tourist circuit, and thus may add a bit of adventure to your time in Peru!
| Location |
| Patapo is 16 miles (25 km) east of Chiclayo, about a 40 minute drive. From there, the Inca Lagoon is an hour drive to the hike’s starting point. |
| Price |
| Nothing (except the cost of a guide) |
| English/Spanish Tours |
| All tour guides will need to be separately hired out. If you plan to hike to the Inca Lagoon, a guide is highly recommended due to unmarked trails. |
| Time It Takes |
| Laguna Trail– 5-6 hours, Cerro Patapo– 1 hour (plus travel time) |
| Bathrooms |
| No, but there are at various locations throughout town. |
| Gift Shop |
| None |
| Interesting Facts |
| 1. The water in the “Laguna Del Inca” has been rumored to change color with one’s mood.
2. Rumor has it that in order to have the best chance of reaching the Laguna Del Inca with no problems, one should conduct a ritual to Pachamama before embarking. |