Subscription Dialog¶
Use the Subscription dialog to create a subscription. A subscription defines the connection to another database and set of publications (one or more) to which it wants to subscribe.
The subscription dialog organizes the development of a subscription through the following dialog tabs: General, Connection and With. The SQL tab displays the SQL code generated by dialog selections.
Use the fields in the General tab to identify the subscription:
Use the Name field to add a descriptive name for the subscription. The name will be displayed in the pgAdmin tree control.
The Owner field takes the name of the user automatically as current connected user. You can change the owner after creating subscription using alter subscription. Please note that owner of the subscription has superuser privileges.
Click the Connection tab to continue.
Use the Connection tab to define the connection string to the publisher:
Use the Host name/address field to provide the valid hostname or ip address of the publication.
Use the Port field to provide port number to connect at Postgres Server in which publication is residing.
Use the Username field to provide the name of the user to connect to the publication.
Use the Password to provide the password of the user.
Use the Database field to connect to the database in which publication is residing.
Use the Connection timeout field to specify the maximum wait for connection, in seconds. Zero or not specified means wait indefinetly. It is not recommended to use a timeout of less than 2 seconds.
Use the Passfile field to specify the location of a password file (.pgpass). A .pgpass file allows a user to login without providing a password when they connect. For more information, see Section 33.15 of the Postgres documentation.
Use the Publication field to specify the publication name on the publishers to subscribe to. Click on the refresh button at the end to load the names of the existing publications and then select from the list. You can also write the name of the known publication in the field.
Click the SSL tab to continue.
Use the fields in the SSL tab to configure SSL:
Use the drop-down list box in the SSL field to select the type of SSL connection the server should use. For more information about using SSL encryption, see Section 33.18 of the Postgres documentation.
If pgAdmin is installed in Server mode (the default mode), you can use the platform-specific File manager dialog to upload files that support SSL encryption to the server. To access the File manager dialog, click the icon that is located to the right of each of the following fields.
Use the Client certificate field to specify the file containing the client SSL certificate. This file will replace the default ~/.postgresql/postgresql.crt if pgAdmin is installed in Desktop mode, and <STORAGE_DIR>/<USERNAME>/.postgresql/postgresql.crt if pgAdmin is installed in Web mode. This parameter is ignored if an SSL connection is not made.
Use the Client certificate key field to specify the file containing the secret key used for the client certificate. This file will replace the default ~/.postgresql/postgresql.key if pgAdmin is installed in Desktop mode, and <STORAGE_DIR>/<USERNAME>/.postgresql/postgresql.key if pgAdmin is installed in Web mode. This parameter is ignored if an SSL connection is not made.
Use the Root certificate field to specify the file containing the SSL certificate authority. This file will replace the default ~/.postgresql/root.crt. This parameter is ignored if an SSL connection is not made.
Use the Certificate revocation list field to specify the file containing the SSL certificate revocation list. This list will replace the default list, found in ~/.postgresql/root.crl. This parameter is ignored if an SSL connection is not made.
When SSL compression? is set to True, data sent over SSL connections will be compressed. The default value is False (compression is disabled). This parameter is ignored if an SSL connection is not made.
Warning
In Server mode, certificates, private keys, and the revocation list are stored in the per-user file storage area on the server, which is owned by the user account under which the pgAdmin server process is run. This means that administrators of the server may be able to access those files; appropriate caution should be taken before choosing to use this feature.
Click the With tab to continue.
Use the With tab to define some parameters for a subscription:
The Copy data? switch specifies whether the existing data in the publications that are being subscribed to should be copied once the replication starts. By default it is set to Yes.
The Create slot? switch specifies whether the command should create the replication slot on the publisher. By default it is set to Yes. Please note: if your publisher and subscriber both are inside same PostgreSQL server then is is set to No by default.
The Enabled? switch specifies whether the subscription should be actively replicating, or whether it should be just setup but not started yet. By default it is set to Yes.
The Connect? specifies whether the CREATE SUBSCRIPTION should connect to the publisher at all. By default, it is set to Yes. Setting this to No will change default values of enabled, create_slot and copy_data to No.
Use the Slot Name field to specify the name of the replication slot to use. By default, it uses the name of the subscription for the slot name.
Use the Synchronous commit field to override the synchronous_commit setting. By default, it is set to off. It is safe to use off for logical replication: If the subscriber loses transactions because of missing synchronization, the data will be sent again from the publisher.
Click the SQL tab to continue.
Your entries in the Subscription dialog generate a SQL command (see an example below). Use the SQL tab for review; revisit or switch tabs to make any changes to the SQL command.
Example
The following is an example of the sql command generated by user selections in the Subscription dialog:
The example creates a subscription named pub1_sub1 that is owned by postgres. It will replicate the data from the publication pub1.
Click the Info button (i) to access online help.
Click the Save button to save work.
Click the Cancel button to exit without saving work.
Click the Reset button to restore all the default settings.


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When you work with us, you are a part of a team of committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are integrated, interactive and agile
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements.Before we sign or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping
session is a proposal or high level statement of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
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An Embeddable Scripting Engine |
Tweet |
Follow @jx9_engine |
Jx9 C/C++ API Reference.
These pages define the C-language interface to Jx9.
This
is not a tutorial. These pages are designed to be precise.
For a tutorial introduction see Jx9 In 5 Minutes Or Less
and/or An
Introduction To The Jx9 C/C++ Interface.
This version of the C-language interface reference is broken down into small pages for easy viewing.
The same content is also available as a single large HTML or PDF file for those who prefer that format.
The interface is broken down into three categories:
|
This is a list of all abstract objects and datatypes used by the Jx9 library. There are seven objects in total but the two most important objects are: An engine handle jx9 and a virtual machine object jx9_vm. |
||
|
This
is a list of numeric constants used by Jx9 and represented by
#defines in the jx9.h header file. These constants are things such as
numeric return parameters from various interfaces (ex: JX9_OK, JX9_ABORT, etc.). Also, compile-time directives such as Jx9_ENBALE_THREADS, JX9_ENABLE_MATH_FUNC, etc. are
discussed here. |
||
|
This is a list of all functions and methods operating on the objects and using and/or returning constants. There are many functions, but most applications only use a handful. |


You're going to play this computer at 10 rounds of Rock Paper Scissors.
Don't know how to play? Look at the picture above. Pick one of those options and don't lose.
The game is REALLY fair. Mostly fair, at least.
What happens if you lose? Don't worry about it.
I also recommend waiting for the computer to make it's choices. Be polite.
Player Selection
Results
Human selects:
COM selects:
Outcome:
Score
Computer Selection


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Copyright © 2021 Hardly Software LLC. All rights reserved.
We are not affiliated, associated, authorized, endorsed by, or in any way officially connected with Apple Inc., or any of its subsidiaries or its affiliates. The official Apple website can be found at https://www.apple.com/. The name “Apple” as well as related names, marks, emblems and images are registered trademarks of Apple Inc.
The use in this website and/or in related promotional print or video material of trademarked names and images is strictly for editorial and descriptive purposes, and no commercial claim to their use, or suggestion of sponsorship or endorsement, is made by Hardly Software LLC. Those words or terms that the authors and publisher have reason to believe are trademarks are designated as such by the use of initial capitalization, where appropriate. However no attempt has been made to identify or designate all words or terms to which trademark or other proprietary rights may exist. Nothing contained herein is intended to express a judgment on, or affect the validity of legal status of, any word or term as a trademark, service mark, or other proprietary mark.
Links
Copyright © 2021 Hardly Software LLC. All rights reserved.
We are not affiliated, associated, authorized, endorsed by, or in any way officially connected with Apple Inc., or any of its subsidiaries or its affiliates. The official Apple website can be found at https://www.apple.com/. The name “Apple” as well as related names, marks, emblems and images are registered trademarks of Apple Inc.
The use in this website and/or in related promotional print or video material of trademarked names and images is strictly for editorial and descriptive purposes, and no commercial claim to their use, or suggestion of sponsorship or endorsement, is made by Hardly Software LLC. Those words or terms that the authors and publisher have reason to believe are trademarks are designated as such by the use of initial capitalization, where appropriate. However no attempt has been made to identify or designate all words or terms to which trademark or other proprietary rights may exist. Nothing contained herein is intended to express a judgment on, or affect the validity of legal status of, any word or term as a trademark, service mark, or other proprietary mark.


Python API
Hakku Framework does have a simple python API, that can be used to run commands. The module must support API if you want some data back from the module when you execute it.
Here is an example:
from hakku import api # Import api
hakku = api.Hakkuapi(False) # Create hakku object (agurment: enable stdout)
hakku.loadModule("zip_cracker") # Load modulke zip_cracker
hakku.setVariable("file", "hakku/core/tmp/test.zip") # Set target zip file
print(hakku.runModule()) # Print results
API reference
- loadModule(module) (load module)
- unloadModule(module) (unload module)
- setVariable(variable, value) (change option’s value)
- runModule() (run module)
- customCommand(customcommand) (run module’s custom command)
- runCommand(command) (run any command)
Exceptions
- ModuleNotFound (module not found)
- VariableError (module’s variable not found)
- ApiNotSupported (will be raised when you load module that doesn’t support API)
- ModuleError (will be raised when module faces an error)


Module is a stateMachine where sensors data and UI parameters data is read to take appropriate decision in the respective state.
◆ CMD_PACKET_SIZE
| #define CMD_PACKET_SIZE 10 |
◆ END_DELIM
End Delimeter for the Command Structure
◆ EXH_SOLE_OFF
it gives the index value of the commands array to exhalation solenoid off
◆ EXH_SOLE_ONN
it gives the index value of the commands array to exhalation solenoid on
◆ INH_SOLE_OFF
it gives the index value of the commands array to inhalation solenoid off
◆ INH_SOLE_ONN
it gives the index value of the commands array to inhalation solenoid on
◆ INIT_BREATH_DET
| #define INIT_BREATH_DET 22 |
it gives the index value of the commands array to initialize breath detection
◆ INIT_MASTER
it gives the index value of the commands array to initialize master
◆ INIT_STPR_MOD
it gives the index value of the commands array to initialize stepper module
◆ INIT_VALV_BLK
it gives the index value of the commands array to initialize stepper module
◆ OXY_SOLE_CYL_OFF
| #define OXY_SOLE_CYL_OFF 2 |
it gives the index value of the commands array to oxygen solenoid cylinder line off
◆ OXY_SOLE_CYL_ONN
| #define OXY_SOLE_CYL_ONN 3 |
it gives the index value of the commands array to oxygen solenoid cylinder line on
◆ OXY_SOLE_HOS_O2_OFF
| #define OXY_SOLE_HOS_O2_OFF 4 |
it gives the index value of the commands array to oxygen solenoid hospital line off
◆ OXY_SOLE_HOS_O2_ONN
| #define OXY_SOLE_HOS_O2_ONN 5 |
it gives the index value of the commands array to oxygen solenoid hospital line on
◆ PARAM1
String is used to Identify which parameter needs to be Sent.In this case it is 0 param from Params Arrays
◆ PARAM2
String is used to Identify which parameter needs to be Sent.In this case it is 1 param from Params Arrays
◆ PARAM5
String is used to Identify which parameter needs to be Sent.In this case it is 4 param from Params Arrays
◆ PK_PR_REL_OFF
it gives the index value of the commands array to peak pressure relief off
◆ PK_PR_REL_ONN
it gives the index value of the commands array to peak pressure relief on
◆ SET_BPM
it gives the index value of the commands array to set BPM
◆ SET_FIO2
it gives the index value of the commands array to set Fio2
◆ SET_IE_RATIO
it gives the index value of the commands array to set inhalation exhalation ratio
◆ SET_PK_PR
it gives the index value of the commands array to set peak pressure
◆ SET_TID_VOL
it gives the index value of the commands array to set tidal volume
◆ SL_COM_PARM_EDT
| #define SL_COM_PARM_EDT 18 |
it gives the index value of the commands array to slave completed parameter edit
◆ SL_EN_PARM_EDT
| #define SL_EN_PARM_EDT 17 |
it gives the index value of the commands array to slave entering parameter edit
◆ START_DELIM
Start Delimeter for the Command Structure
◆ STPR_ON
it gives the index value of the commands array to start stepper motor
◆ STPR_STP
it gives the index value of the commands array to stop stepper motor
◆ SYNCH
Flag to check whether the request is for synchronization
◆ VENT_MAST
String to Identify Whether the request is from Ventilator Master or not
◆ VENTSLAVE
Flag to know whether the packet request is from Ventilator slave
◆ ControlStatesDef_T
Following are the Control States during which Sensor data and user inputs are compared to generate specific commands required for that state.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| CTRL_INIT | Initiation State
|
| CTRL_COMPRESSION | Compression Cycle Start State
|
| CTRL_COMPRESSION_HOLD | Compression Cycle Hold State
|
| CTRL_EXPANSION | Expansion Cycle Start State
|
| CTRL_EXPANSION_HOLD | Expansion Cycle Hold State
|
| CTRL_INHALE_DETECTION | Inhale Detection State
|
| CTRL_STOP | Stop state
|
| CTRL_DO_NOTHING | Idle State
|
| CTRL_UNKNOWN_STATE | Unknown State is used when request structure is valid but makes no sense semantically
|
◆ Ctrl_CreateCommand()
| String Ctrl_CreateCommand |
( |
String |
paramName, |
|
|
int |
value |
|
) |
| |
Function to create control command.
- Parameters
-
| paramName | parameter is used to create command using it. |
| value | parameter defines the actual to be sent in the command |
- Returns
- indicates Non-Null for SUCCESS and Null for FAILURE
◆ Ctrl_ProcessRxData()
| void Ctrl_ProcessRxData |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Function to process the received data.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none
◆ Ctrl_send_packet() [1/2]
| int Ctrl_send_packet |
( |
int |
commandIndex | ) |
|
Function to send the command from commands array based on the index.
- Parameters
-
| commandIndex | parameter is used to index in the commands array |
- Returns
- indicates 0 for SUCCESS and -1 for FAILURE
◆ Ctrl_send_packet() [2/2]
| int Ctrl_send_packet |
( |
String |
name, |
|
|
int |
value |
|
) |
| |
Function to send the command based on the parameter and its value.
- Parameters
-
| name | parameter is used to send specific parameter |
| value | parameter is the actual data to be sent |
- Returns
- indicates Non-Null for SUCCESS and Null for FAILURE
◆ Ctrl_Start()
Function to change the state to INIT.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none
◆ Ctrl_StateMachine_Manager()
| bool Ctrl_StateMachine_Manager |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Function to perform specific operation based on the Current State.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- indicates true for SUCCESS and false for FAILURE
◆ Ctrl_Stop()
Function to change the state to stop the stepper motor.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none
◆ Ctrl_store_received_packet()
| void Ctrl_store_received_packet |
( |
String |
data | ) |
|
Function to store the bufferred data into the local variable.
- Parameters
-
| data | parameter is the bufferred data |
- Returns
- none


module Stream:sig
..end
A stream is an infinite sequence of elements. Since the stream is defined coinductively it can be processed only corecursively. That means that in general, one cannot aggregate a stream into normal (inductive) data. But it is still possible to get an aggregate snapshot of some intermediate state in the form of futures.
Streams can be observed and combined. There is no built in notion of the end of stream and all streams are considered infinite. It is still possible to simulate an end of stream, by using futures, that designates the end of stream condition.
Streams can be made lazy in the sense that if no one is watching
a stream, then no work should be performed to feed the
stream. This requires some cooperation from the feeder, as it
should use on_subscribe
and on_unsubscribe
functions, to
react on user's subsriptions. The has_subscribers
is also
useful.
Streams also provide some mechanism for a pushback, that allows a cooperative sink to limit his rate. The pushback interface consists of two functions:
wait
that should be called by a consumer, when it wants to ask
a producer to wait for a moment;on_wait
that is called when any consumer requested for a
pause.type'a
t ='a Bap_future.Std.stream
type
id
module Variadic:Bap_future.Std.Variadic.S
with type 'a arg = 'a t
val create : unit -> 'a t * 'a Bap_future.Std.signal
create ()
retuns a stream and a signal handler that is used
to feed the stream. Every time a value is signaled, it will
occur in the stream.val from : (unit -> 'a) -> 'a t * unit Bap_future.Std.signal
from f
returns a stream that is generated from successive
applications of a function f
. A new value is produced by a
stream, every time it is signaled with associated signal
handler.val unfold : init:'b ->
f:('b -> 'a * 'b) -> 'a t * unit Bap_future.Std.signal
unfold ~init ~f
a more general than from
way of building a
stream, that allows to pass state between consecutive
invocations of the generator function. A new value is
produced by a stream, every time it is signaled with an
associated signal handler.val unfold_until : init:'b ->
f:('b -> ('a * 'b) option) ->
'a t * unit Bap_future.Std.signal *
unit Bap_future.Std.future
unfold_until ~init ~f
returns (stream,signal,future)
is the
same as unfold
, except that function f
is called until it
returns a None
value. Once this happens, the future
becomes determined.val unfold' : init:'b ->
f:('b -> 'a Std.Queue.t * 'b) ->
'a t * unit Bap_future.Std.signal
unfold' ~init ~f
is a batched version of the unfold
function. A new value is produced by a stream, every time it
is signaled with associated signal handler.val repeat : 'a -> 'a t * unit Bap_future.Std.signal
repeat x
returns a stream xs
and a signal s
. Every time
s
is signaled stream xs
will produce a value x
val of_list : 'a list ->
'a t * unit Bap_future.Std.signal *
unit Bap_future.Std.future
of_list xs
returns a stream ss
, a signal s
and a future
es
. Stream will produce consequently elements of xs
every
time the signal s
is sent. Once all elements are produced
the future es
will occur signifying the end of the
underlying sequence. All consecutive signals from es
are
ignored.val of_array : 'a array ->
'a t * unit Bap_future.Std.signal *
unit Bap_future.Std.future
of_array xs
returns a stream ss
, a signal s
and a future
es
. Stream will produce consequently elements of xs
every
time the signal s
is sent. Once all elements are produced
the future es
will occur signifying the end of the
underlying sequence. All consecutive signals from es
are
ignored.val of_sequence : 'a Std.Sequence.t ->
'a t * unit Bap_future.Std.signal *
unit Bap_future.Std.future
of_seq xs
returns a stream ss
, a signal s
and a future
es
. Stream will produce consequently elements of xs
every
time the signal s
is sent. Once all elements are produced
the future es
will occur signifying the end of the
underlying sequence. All consecutive signals from es
are
ignored.
In order to start to monitor a stream, a user should subscribe
to the stream using one of the subscription functions:
watch
, observe
, subscribe
.
The subscription can be canceled by using an unsubscribe
function, or by throwing an exception from the callback
function. The latter plays well with `with_return` function.
val watch : 'a t ->
(id -> 'a -> unit) -> unit
watch s f
watches a stream s
with a function f
. A
subscription identifier is passed to the function, so it can
be used to unsubscribe from the stream directly from the
function.val observe : 'a t -> ('a -> unit) -> unit
observe s f
is like watch
but a subscription identifier is
not passed to the function f
.val subscribe : 'a t -> ('a -> unit) -> id
subscribe s f
subscribe to a stream s
with a function
f
. A subscription identifier is returned.val unsubscribe : 'a t -> id -> unit
unsubscribe s id
stop calling a function that was has a
provided identifier id
val wait : 'a t -> unit
wait xs
a polite way to notify a producer to slow down.
Note: producer is not required to obey.val has_subscribers : 'a t -> bool
has_subscribers s
is true if someone is watching for the streamval on_subscribe : 'a t -> (id -> unit) -> unit
on_subscribe s f
will call a function f
every time someone
is subscribed to a stream s
val on_unsubscribe : 'a t -> (id -> unit) -> unit
on_unsubscribe s f
will call a function f
every time
someone has canceled subscription to a stream s
val on_wait : 'a t -> (unit -> unit) -> unit
on_wait s f
will be called every time someone, watching a
stream s
, will call wait s
to ask a producer to slow down.val map' : 'a t ->
f:('a -> 'b Std.Queue.t) -> 'b t
s' = map' s ~f
apply function f
for each value of a
stream s
and push values from a resulting queue into the
stream s'
.
Example:
let q,p = of_list ['a','b','c', '.']
let q' = map q ~f:(function
| 'a'..'z' as c ->
Queue.of_list Char.[uppercase c; lowercase c]
| c -> Queue.singleton c
Will produce:
<A; a; B; b; C; c; .>
val map : 'a t -> f:('a -> 'b) -> 'b t
map ss ~f
returns new stream, that is build by application
of a function f
to each element of the stream ss
val filter_map : 'a t ->
f:('a -> 'b option) -> 'b t
filter_map s ~f
for each value x
in stream s
, produce
y
if f x
is Some y
, otherwise ignore x
val filter : 'a t -> f:('a -> bool) -> 'a t
filter s f
produce a stream that contains the elements of
stream s
, for which f
evaluates to true.val either : 'a t ->
'b t ->
('a, 'b) Std.Either.t t
either xs ys
is a discriminated union of two streams.val merge : 'a t ->
'b t ->
f:('a -> 'b -> 'c) -> 'c t
merge xs ys f
merges streams xs
and ys
using function
f
.val apply : ('a -> 'b) t ->
'a t -> 'b t
apply fs xs
apply stream of functions fs
to a stream of
values xs, producing a stream of results.val concat : 'a t list -> 'a t
concat ss
returns a stream that will produce elements from
the input list of streams ss
. The ordering of the elements
of different streams is unspecified, though it is guaranteed
that elements of the same stream will preserve their ordering.val concat_merge : 'a t list ->
f:('a -> 'a -> 'a) -> 'a t
concat_merge xs ~f
builds a stream, that will
produce elements from the input list and applies f
to all
consecutive elements. The ordering of the input list does not
mandate the ordering of elemenets in the output stream, and is
undefined. See concat
for more information.val split : 'a t ->
f:('a -> 'b * 'c) -> 'b t * 'c t
split xs ~f
returns a pair of streams, where the first stream
contains fst (f x)
for each x
in xs
and the second stream
contains snd (f x)
for each x
in xs
.val zip : 'a t ->
'b t -> ('a * 'b) t
zip xs ys
creates a steam that will produce an element (x,y)
every time both xs
and ys
produce elements x
and y
respectivelyval unzip : ('a * 'b) t ->
'a t * 'b t
unzip xs
creates a pair of streams, where the first stream contains
fst x
for each x
in xs
and the second stream contains snd x
for
each x
in xs
. Essentially, the same as split ~f:ident
val once : 'a t -> 'a t
once xs
creates a stream that will at most contain the next value
produced by xs
and nothing more.val parse : 'a t ->
init:'b -> f:('b -> 'a -> 'c option * 'b) -> 'c t
parse ss ~init ~f
parses stream ss
and builds new stream
ss'
. Function f
is applied to each consecutive element of
the stream ss
with a state s
. If function f
returns
None,s'
, then no value is produced in the output state and
state s'
is passed to the next invocation of function
f
. If it returns Some x, s'
, then value x
is produced by
the output stream and state s'
is passed to a consecutive
invocation of f
. If it state type 'b
is an instance of a
list type, then parse will be a push down automaton. With
arbitrary type of state it is possible to build automatons
that falls between PDA and Turing Machine (not including the
latter).val foldw : ?stride:int ->
'a t ->
int -> init:'b -> f:('b -> 'a -> 'b) -> 'b t
foldw ss n ~init ~f
performs a windowed fold of the stream.
A function f
is folded over n
consecutive elements of ss
,
then the result is produced into the output stream, the window
is shifted by stride
(defaults to one) and function f
applied to the next n
elements. For example, if stream ss
produced the following sequence of elements:
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8
and windows length n
is equal to 3
, then the function f
will be applied to a sequences:
[1,2,3], [2,3,4], [3,4,5], [4,5,6], [5,6,7], [6,7,8]
.
Example, a moving average filter implemented with foldw
:
let moving_average ss n =
Float.(foldw ss n ~init:zero ~f:(+) >>| fun s / of_int n)
val frame : clk:unit t ->
'a t ->
init:'b -> f:('b -> 'a -> 'b) -> 'b t
frame ~clk s ~init ~f
will gather elements of s
into frames,
where the start of the new frame is signaled by a stream clk
.
The function is very similar to foldw
except, that the window
is determined dynamically by a clk
stream. This function is
useful to build custom time scales.
The semantics of the function can be clarified with the
following description:
1. Every time a stream s
produces a value it is buffered
2. Every time a stream clk
produces a value, a function f
is folded over all buffered value, and the result is put
into the output stream. The internal buffer is cleared
afterwards.
Example -------
Consider the following timing diagram, where each row
represents a stream, and columns represent time. Elements of
the clk
stream are depicted with a T
symbol.
clk: T T T T T T ss: 123 56 123 12 1234 4 1234 1
will be framed in the following way:
[123], [5612312], [12344], [], [1234], [1]
Note: since all streams should be serialized it is impossible,
that two events occur at the same time. So at the same column
of the timing diagram there can be only one event.
val sample : clk:unit t ->
'a t -> 'a option t
sample ~clk ss
is semantically the same as
frame ~clk ss >>| fst
val hd : 'a t -> 'a Bap_future.Std.future
hd s
returns a future
that will occur as soon, as stream
s
will produce a value.
Note: if hd
is called on a stream, that already produced
some values, the returned future will still be fulfilled on
the first value, that will be put into the stream after the
future is created.val tl : 'a t -> 'a t
tl s
ignores the next occurrence in the stream s
val find : 'a t -> f:('a -> bool) -> 'a Bap_future.Std.future
find xs f
returns a future that will be fulfilled with a
first value for which a function f
is true
.val find_map : 'a t -> f:('a -> 'b option) -> 'b Bap_future.Std.future
find_map xs f
returns a future that will be fulfilled by a
result of a first invocation of f
to an element of the stream,
that evaluated to Some
valueval take : 'a t -> int -> 'a list Bap_future.Std.future
take xs n
returns a future that will evaluate to n
values
of the stream xs
that has occurred after the future was
created.val nth : 'a t -> int -> 'a Bap_future.Std.future
nth xs n
returns n
'th element of the stream xs
. The
element is n
'th with respect to the future f
, if was n
'th
element of the stream after the creation of the stream.val upon : unit Bap_future.Std.future ->
'a t -> 'a Bap_future.Std.future
upon e xs
returns a future that will be fulfilled with a
last value of a stream xs
before an event e
has
occurred. If at the time when the event e
occurs, the stream
xs
didn't produce any elements, then the future will not be
fulfilled.val before : unit Bap_future.Std.future ->
'a t -> 'a list Bap_future.Std.future
before e xs
returns a list that contains elements of
the stream xs
that occurred before the event e
val last_before : unit Bap_future.Std.future ->
'a t -> int -> 'a list Bap_future.Std.future
last_before e xs n
returns a list of length up to n
, that
contains last elements of the stream xs
that occurred before the
event e


The SIFTS
module of MIToS allows to obtain the residue-level mapping between databases stored in the SIFTS XML files. It makes easy to assign PDB residues to UniProt/Pfam positions.
Given the fact that pairwise alignments can lead to misleading association between residues in both sequences, SIFTS offers more reliable association between sequence and structure residue numbers.
Dict
s between residues numbersusing MIToS.SIFTS
# Truncate IJulia outputs at:
ENV["LINES"] = 15
ENV["COLUMNS"] = 60;
This module export the function siftsmapping
to generate a Dict
between residue numbers. This function takes 5 positional arguments. 1) The name of the SIFTS XML file to parse, 2) the source database 3) the source protein/structure identifier, 4) the destiny database and 5) the destiny protein/structure identifier. Optionally it’s possible to indicate a particular PDB chain
and if missings
will be used.
Databases should be indicated using an available sub-type of DataBase
. Keys and values types will be depend on the residue number type in that database.
Type db... |
Database | Residue number type |
|---|---|---|
dbPDBe |
PDBe (Protein Data Bank in Europe) | Int |
dbInterPro |
InterPro | ASCIIString |
dbUniProt |
UniProt | Int |
dbPfam |
Pfam (Protein families database) | Int |
dbNCBI |
NCBI (National Center for Biotechnology Information) | Int |
dbPDB |
PDB (Protein Data Bank) | ASCIIString |
dbCATH |
CATH | ASCIIString |
dbSCOP |
SCOP (Structural Classification of Proteins) | ASCIIString |
To download the XML SIFTS file of a determined PDB use the downloadsifts
function.
siftsfile = downloadsifts("1IVO")
The following example, shows the residue number mapping between Pfam and PDB. Pfam uses UniProt coordinates and PDB uses their own residue numbers with insertion codes. Note that the `siftsmapping` function is case sensitive, and that SIFTS stores PDB identifiers using lowercase characters.
siftsmap = siftsmapping( siftsfile,
dbPfam, "PF00757",
dbPDB, "1ivo", # SIFTS stores PDB identifiers in lowercase
chain="A", # In this example we are only using the chain A of the PDB
missings=false) # Residues without coordinates aren't used in the mapping
If you need more than the residue number mapping between two databases, you could access all the residue-level cross references using the function read
in the SIFTSXML``Format
file. The parse
function (and therefore the read
function) for the SIFTSXML
format, also takes the keyword arguments chain
and missings
. The read
/parse
function returns a Vector
of SIFTSResidue
s objects that stores the cross references between residues in each database.
siftsresidues = read(siftsfile, SIFTSXML, chain="A", missings=false) # Array{SIFTSResidue,1}
residue_data = siftsresidues[300]
You are free to access the SIFTSResidue
fields in order to get the desired information. SIFTSResidue
objects contain db...
objects (sub-types of DataBase
), with the cross referenced information. You should note that, except for the PDBe
and InterPro
fields, the fields are Nullable
s objects so, you need to use the get
function to access the db...
object. For example, getting the UniProt residue name (one letter code of the amino acid) would be:
get(residue_data.UniProt).name
But you don't need the get
function to access the three letter code of the residue in PDBe
residue_data.PDBe.name
SIFTSResidue
also store information about if that residue is missing
in the PDB structure:
residue_data.missing
To easily ask for information to the Vector{SIFTSResidue}
use the following functions and the tests: Is
, In
and/or Not
.
capture
¶Takes a SIFTSResidue
, a db...
type and a Symbol
with the name of the field to capture from that database. Returns a Nullable
with the field content if the test are passed over a determined database.
# Captures the residue name in UniProt if the residue number in PDB is "301"
capture(residue_data, dbUniProt, :name, dbPDB, Is(:number, "301"))
collectcaptures
¶Returns a vector of Nullable
s with the capture
s of the field
s. The element is null if any test fails or the object hasn't the field
.
# Captures PDB residue numbers if the Pfam id is "PF00757"
captures = collectcaptures(siftsresidues, dbPDB, :number, dbPfam, Is(:id, "PF00757"))
captures[ [!isnull(res) for res in captures] ] # Selects not null elements
isobject
¶Returns true
if the tests are successfully passed for that DataBase
sub-type on that SIFTSResidue
.
# Is it a basic amino acid?
# Is the UniProt residue name in the list ["H", "K", "R"]
isobject(residue_data, dbUniProt, SIFTS.In(:name, ["H", "K", "R"]))
findobjects
¶Returns a vector of the indexes for which isobject
is true
in the input vector.
# Which of the residues are basic?
# Which of the residues have UniProt residue names in the list ["H", "K", "R"]?
indexes = findobjects(siftsresidues, dbUniProt, SIFTS.In(:name, ["H", "K", "R"]))
[ get(siftsresidues[ idx ].UniProt) for idx in indexes ] # UniProt data of the basic residues
collectobjects
¶Returns a vector with the objects for which isobject
is true
.
# Collect SIFTSResidues with UniProt names in ["H", "K", "R"]
basicresidues = collectobjects(siftsresidues, dbUniProt, SIFTS.In(:name, ["H", "K", "R"]))
get(basicresidues[1].UniProt) # UniProt data of the first basic residue
Given that SIFTSResidue
objects store a missing
residue flag, it’s easy to get a vector where there is a true
value if the residue is missing in the structure.
sifts_1ivo = read(siftsfile, SIFTSXML, chain="A") # Array{SIFTSResidue,1} of the 1IVO chain A
[res.missing for res in sifts_1ivo]
However, if you need to filter using other conditions, you’ll find useful the isobject
function. In this example, we are going to ask for the UniProt id (to avoid problems with fragments, tags or chimeric/fusion proteins). We are also using isobject
to select an specific PDB chain.
file_1jqz = downloadsifts("1JQZ")
sifts_1jqz = read(file_1jqz, SIFTSXML) # It has an amino terminal his tag
missings = [ isobject(res, dbUniProt, Is(:id, "P05230")) &
isobject(res, dbPDB, Is(:chain, "A")) &
res.missing for res in sifts_1jqz ]
println("There are only ", sum(missings), " missing residues in the chain A, associated to UniProt P05230")
println("But there are ", sum([ res.missing for res in sifts_1jqz ]), " missing residues in the PDB file.")


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{% extends "category.html" %} {% block title %} mrwonko's JK3Files mirror {% endblock %} {% block heading %} mrwonko's JK3Files mirror {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ super() }}
In the summer of 2015 the filefront network sites went offline. This included jediknight3.filefront.com, also known as jk3files.com, which hosted mods for Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Outcast and Jedi Academy. Coincidentally I had crawled the page just a few weeks earlier, creating a backup because I feared it might go offline some day; I did not expect it to happen so soon. I now host this backup here in the interest of preserving these mods.
I don't hold the copyright of any of these mods, those lie with their original authors. If you are an author of one of these mods and don't want me to host it here, feel free to contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and I will take it offline. I don't accept new mods; a good place to submit those is JKHub. This is merely a historical archive.{# Likewise the user scores displayed are from June 2015 and no new votes are possible. #}
A torrent containing all the mods, their screenshots and the metadata is also available, but due to its high number of files (over 40.000) some clients have trouble handling it. I have successfully used Tixati and rtorrent though.
- mrwonko
{% endblock %}


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
This blog is about my career switch from being a Video Editor/Animator to becoming a Web Developer.


If you've worked on a team who struggled with lots of bugs and maintainability issues, this is a book for you!
You will learn how to use functional programming techniques to create bulletproof and readable codebases.
Hundreds of code snippets, illustrations, and exercises will make you a productive functional programmer.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5 stars on Goodreads!


--- layout: base title: Meet Us ---
Some people think that running clubs are exclusive, that you need to be a star athlete to join. At Liffey Valley we welcome all people who want to improve their running. At our club we focus on getting the best out of each runner and our coaching team have the experience and skills to do this for any type of running event at every level.
We also have an inclusive and supportive environment created by experienced runners. This page is about meeting some of these runners and reading their stories. Our hope is that once you have met some of us you may take a chance and try us out. Running is not easy: it takes toughness, commitment, patience and concentration but with the right coaching and encouragment it is possible to achieve things you may not have thought likely.
The profiles below are some of our current members. If you want to read more about them click on their name.
| Name | Michael |
| Group | Men Masters |
| Before I joined Liffey Valley I was a three-runs-a-week person (on a good week). I had been running on my own like this for about a year and while I initially got better I found that I had plateaued. I was not sure about joining a club but used to run past the blue door of the Liffey Valley club house every week and one day I decided to give them a try. I joined the beginners group and at first it was quite a challenge. However, thanks to the coaching support and camaraderie I quickly progressed and, within 9 months managed to get my 5K time down from just over 21 minutes to under 19 minutes. I now regularly race with the the club who are fully engaged in the Dublin and Ireland athletic scene |
| Name | Brigid |
| Group | Women Novice |
| I started running on my own in 2012 and and gradually worked up to about 6kms, twice a week. After 2 years I had not run a PB and wanted to try longer distances. After doing my first half marathon I knew that I still needed to work on my speed. I decided to join a club despite the fact that I felt intimidated at the prospect. In 2018, after I had just joined I ran a 5km race in 25:08 and a year later ran the same race and got a time of 21:34. I have also done a marathon since then and often race for the club. |
| Name | Pierce |
| Group | Men Senior/Masters |
| I joined the club in 2006, when I was in college and training for my first running event ever – the Dublin Marathon. I ran with the club for about 3 years back then but when I started working in 2009 my hours were very long and I had to travel a lot so I lost touch with running for a few years. I dipped in and out of the club throughout that time but I’ve been back training seriously again with Liffey Valley for the past 3 or 4 years. |
Liffey Valley Athletic Club was founded in 1974. The profiles below are for some of the historical racers who have been a part of the Liffey Valley family.
If you connect with any of the stories above then why not give us give us a go? Contact details are below and the Tuesday session is best for stretching your legs with us.


--- layout: default ---
The City & the City,
Middlemarch,
Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl,
Outliers: The Story of Success,
The Spectacular Now,
Heart of Darkness & Other Stories,
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?,
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,
Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking,
The Perks of Being a Wallflower,
Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future,
The Selfish Gene,
The Underground Railroad,
The Last Unicorn,
The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference,
Fahrenheit 451,
Modern Romance: An Investigation,
The Painted Word,
Ready Player One,
The Greatest Story Ever Told--So Far: Why Are We Here?,
The Book Thief,
Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise of the Radical Right,
The Machine Stops,
The Better Angels of Our Nature,
Guns Germs and Steel,
Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies,
Dealers of Lightning: Xerox Parc and the Dawn of the Computer Age,
The Girl on the Train,
God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything,
A Brief History of Time: From the Big Bang to Black Holes,
Atlas Shrugged,
The Martian,


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Please select a law to view
Select a law...
Dragons
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Enacted
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Changes unavailable before 2000.


Blame government for Western Togoland brouhaha – Maurice Ampaw
Private Legal practitioner, Maurice Ampaw has observed that government and security agencies are treating the Western Togoland secessionists with kid gloves.
He disclosed that the Homeland Study Group led by Charles Komi Kudzordzi affectionately called Papavi Kudzordzi has gained the notoriety in engaging in the latest acts because the security agencies are refusing to handle the situation well.
“I blame President Akufo-Addo and his government, the Minister of Defense, Foreign Affairs Minister and the Attorney General should also share the blame. If the security agencies had dealt well with the leader of the group, he would not have had the nerves to go declaring independence for Western Togoland”, he disclosed on Kumasi-based Otec Fm monitored by MyNewsGh.com.
Explaining his assertion Mr. Ampaw indicated that the current administration has failed to deal with the situation head on and he is extremely worried that the government's political opponents may make mincemeat out of it.
“You arrested them and freed them so they have been emboldened. They are of the view that nothing can happen to them. If they succeed they are taking some resources from the country and I would ask government to attach seriousness to the matter”, he stated.


Thank you for taking time to help improve the platform
Which option best describes your current role?
Would you recommand freecodecamp to a friend?
What would you like to see improved?
Any comments or suggestions?


Well, things are always evolving and changing when it comes to computers, this is what happened :)
In a word, pip is not allowed to install packages anymore, unless they are installed in a virtual environment.
For more info, please refer to this section.
pyradio -R
sudo apt-get install python3-full python3-pip python3-venv pipx
After pipx is installed, execute the follwoing command:
python3 -m pipx ensurepath
and exit the terminal.
Open a new terminal (so that the new PATH is read) and…
cd curl -L \ https://raw.githubusercontent.com/coderholic/pyradio/master/pyradio/install.py \ -o install.py python3 install.py
This should get you up and running.
Note: If you are updating a <IP_ADDRESS> PyRadio installation, please do execute:
sudo apt-get install python3-dateutil


Menu
Dhruv Gupta
I am a passionate problem-solver.
I also like
designing
things.
View my
professional experiences
.
Check out my
résumé
.
I enjoy a good cup of espresso.
Soccer is my first love.


|
Platinum_Circuit_Validity_Doc
|
#include <vector>
#include <iostream>
#include <stdio.h>
#include "../includes/CUnit.h"
#include "../includes/CCircuit.h"
Functions | |
| std::vector< CUnit > | units (num_units_all) |
| bool | Check_Validity (int *circuit_vector) |
| void | mark_units (int unit_num) |
Variables | |
| int | feed_num |
| bool Check_Validity | ( | int * | circuit_vector | ) |
Function to check validity of a cricuit vector.
circuit_vector: a circuit vector
| void mark_units | ( | int | unit_num | ) |
function that goes through the unit and tells if we have seen the units already.
unit_num: unit to be checked
| std::vector<CUnit> units | ( | num_units_all | ) |
vector of units of a cicuit
| int feed_num |
The number of unit recieving the feed.


RETURN TO PARADISE (Polygram - 1998) Starring Vince Vaughn, Anne Heche, Joaquin Phoenix, David Conrad, Jada Pinkett Smith Screenplay by Wesley Strick and Bruce Robinson Produced by Alain Berheim, Steve Golin Directed by Joseph Ruben Running time: 109 minutes
**1/2 (out of four stars) Alternate Rating: B-
Note: Some may consider portions of the following text to be spoilers. Be forewarned.
-------------------------------------------------------------
The moral dilemma in RETURN TO PARADISE looms everpresent throughout the picture's middle hour, inextricably tightening a noose around its protagonist's neck. More ethical examination than suspenseful potboiler -- its sparse location usage and reliance upon persuasive conversation to facilitate the high drama result in a nagging resemblance to a filmed stageplay -- this is a sober morality play told in shades of gray.
In earlier days, where rectitude in the movies was as subtle as the black and white ten-galloners worn in westerns, the course of action would be automatic: if the lead had the means to spare a condemned man's life by owning up to his involvement in the crime and turning himself in, by God, he bit the bullet and did the time. It's the sort of selfless display which plays as suitably noble in a simplified world but is implausibly straightforward for a brooding take of modern realism.
Sheriff's (Vince Vaughn) quandary is even more deliciously sticky. As informed by advocate Beth (Anne Heche), Lewis (Joaquin Phoenix) is scheduled to hang in eight days as a drug trafficker, but a deal has been struck to spare his life if his two cohorts return to Malaysia and accept their culpability -- three years imprisonment each if they both surrender, but six years should only one decide to face the music. Sheriff, of course, doesn't want to see Lewis die -- but, then again, neither does he particularly want to rot in a jungle prison; wouldn't it be less messy if Tony (David Conrad) went back to do the honours instead?
It's an ethical predicament made all the more delicate by the set of circumstances: the male trio only vaguely know each other, having met during a fleeting comradeship two years ago. Sheriff's indirectly responsible for Lewis' death sentence -- the discovery of his sloppily-discarded brick of recreational hash pushed Lewis over the legal limit, designating the crime as trafficking rather than mere possession -- but still, the instinct of self-preservation is strong enough (especially in a New Yorker) that it's difficult to make this sort of sacrifice for a close friend, let alone a long-ago associate.
While the film doesn't browbeat -- the filmmakers are smart enough to realize that while the audience wants Sheriff to do the right thing, it may very well be a hypocritical sentiment -- it's not exactly subtle with its characterizations. Even a virtuous man put in this dilemma would have second thoughts, so to depict Sheriff as an amoral, looking-out-for-Number-One character is unnecessarily heavy-handed. Not only is he not the nice-young-professional sort that Tony is (who even has a sweet fiancee -- talk about tipping the scales), but Sheriff's also apparently the kind of shifty guy that gets confronted in restaurants by angry ex-lovers and even prompt fathers to expect the worst. Sheesh.
Sheriff's character arc, then, is tidily well-defined and consequently apparent from the outset: initally directionless, the crisis prompts him to experience a personal awakening, stirred from his moral reverie by the growing realisation of his own self-involvement and the love of a good woman. This last element, in particular, struck me as superfluous; the love story, though thematically appropriate, is narratively jarring and lends little catharsis to the film.
Still, despite the scenario's obvious setup, the lack of any evident urgency (the days are counted down with occasional onscreen subtitles, but even a permanent running chronometer wouldn't add enough tension to overcome the lackadaisical pacing), and the inevitable outcome (though its antecedent -- it's based on the 1990 French film FORCE MAJEURE -- often teases at a more oblique course), it nonetheless sustains interest as the cerebral chess game of pursuit and evasion develops between Sheriff and Beth; beneath their posturing, their arguments often seem to be as much to convince themselves as they are to sway their intended parties.
The picture falls apart in its final reel, full of melodramatic revelations and twists unworthy of the preceding intrigue, but the actors do what they can to salvage it. This is a particularly well-cast film -- Jada Pinkett Smith's characteristic verve is nicely channelled into controlled insistence as an ambitious news hound, while Mr. Phoenix turns in a vivid performance as the martyr Lewis; beneath his menacing features, he conveys the same innate sweetness as exhuded in his impressive breakthrough performance in Gus Van Sant's TO DIE FOR. Ms. Heche, splendid actor and uncanny presidential barometer (she starred in WAG THE DOG when tensions increased in the Gulf and L'Affaire De Lewinsky first broke, and now appears here in a film dealing with a man coming to terms with taking responsibility for his past actions and submitting himself to inquisition -- boy, I can't wait to see what happens when her PSYCHO hits theatres) is in fine form with a quiet, focused intensity.
 RETURN TO PARADISE is terribly earnest and well-intentioned, but it doesn't quite achieve the degree of gravity or profundity that it strives for; it's an agreeable 110 minutes which involves for the duration, but vaporizes from the mind shortly thereafter.
 - Andrew Sarris
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Scenario 3 : User Account Configured For Constrained Delegation + A Known NTLM Hash
Our next goal was to execute this transition attack from a Window system only given the the target user’s NTLM hash. Ben’s pointed out that /key:NTLM works for asktgt.exe as well, which is covered below.
You can execute this scenario with asktgt.exe/s4u.exe nearly identically to scenario 1. Simply substitute /key:NTLM instead of /password:PLAINTEXT:


{include file="public:header"}
{include file="public:top"}
{include file="public:nav"}
当前位置：
中国周口
>
走进周口
{include file="public:footer"}


App: {{app}} Controller: {{controller}} - View: {{view}}
Kick-start your next web app with Baboon Webtoolkit
♥ from the Baboon team by Litixsoft


Easy-to-use and versatile functions to output R objects in HTML format
| Version: | 1.3.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.6.0) |
| Published: | 2014-09-10 |
| Author: | Gregoire Pau |
| Maintainer: | Gregoire Pau <gregoire.pau at gmail.com> |
| License: | LGPL-2.1 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | ReproducibleResearch |
| CRAN checks: | hwriter results |
| Reference manual: | hwriter.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Description of the package hwriter |
| Package source: | hwriter_1.3.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: hwriter_1.3.2.zip, r-release: hwriter_1.3.2.zip, r-oldrel: hwriter_1.3.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: hwriter_1.3.2.tgz, r-oldrel: hwriter_1.3.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | hwriter archive |
| Reverse depends: | batade |
| Reverse suggests: | oro.dicom |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=hwriter to link to this page.


VRaptor registers a default set of converters for your day-to-day use.
All primitive types (int, long etc) are supported.
If the request parameter is empty or null, primitive type variables will be set to its default value, as if it was a class attribute. In general:
boolean - false
short, int, long, double, float, byte - 0
char - caracter de código 0
All primitive type wrappers (Integer, Long, Character, Boolean etc) are supported.
Enums are also supported using the element's name or ordinal value. In the following example, either 1 or DEBIT values are converted to Type.DEBIT:
public enum Type { CREDIT, DEBIT }
Both are supported using your JVM's default locale.
Since version 3.1.2, VRaptor also supports localization for these types. In order to use them you must add to your web.xml:
<context-param>
<param-name>br.com.caelum.vraptor.packages</param-name>
<param-value>
...previous value...,
br.com.caelum.vraptor.converter.l10n
</param-value>
</context-param>
The converters uses the JVM's default locale. You can override the JVM locale adding these lines in your web.xml:
<context-param>
<param-name>javax.servlet.jsp.jstl.fmt.locale</param-name>
<param-value>pt_BR</param-value>
</context-param>
Both LocaleBasedCalendarConverter and LocaleBasedDateConverter are based on the user's locale, defined using JSTL pattern to understand the parameter's format.
For example, if the locale is pt-br, then "18/09/1981" stands for September 18th 1981. On the other hand, if the locale is en, the same date is formatted as "09/18/1981".
All converters must implement VRaptor's Converter interface. The concrete class will define which type it is able to convert, and will be invoked with a request parameter, the target type and a resource bundle containing i18n messages, useful if you wish to raise a ConversionException in case of convertion errors.
public interface Converter<T> { T convert(String value, Class<? extends T> type, ResourceBundle bundle); }
Also, your must tell VRaptor (not the compiler) which type your converter is able to handle. You do that by annotating your converter class with @Convert:
@Convert(Long.class) public class LongConverter implements Converter<Long> { // ... }
Finally, don't forget to specify the scope of your converter, just like you do with any other resource in VRaptor. For example, if your converter doesn't need any user specific information, it can be registered as application scoped and only one instance of that converter will be created:
@Convert(Long.class) @ApplicationScoped public class LongConverter implements Converter<Long> { // ... }
In the following lines, you can see a LongConverter implementation, showing how simple it is to assemble all the information mentioned above:
@Convert(Long.class) @ApplicationScoped public class LongConverter implements Converter<Long> { public Long convert(String value, Class<? extends Long> type, ResourceBundle bundle) { if (value == null || value.equals("")) { return null; } try { return Long.valueOf(value); } catch (NumberFormatException e) { throw new ConversionError(MessageFormat.format(bundle.getString("is_not_a_valid_integer"), value)); } } }
No further configuration is needed except implementing the Converter interface and annotating the converter class with @Convert for your custom converter to be registered in VRaptor's container.


hi,
I'm having an issue while trying to use the newest BBlog 4.1.2 on my Chrome portable. the exact Chrome version is
34.0.1847.131
and it runs from my USB3 flash drive.
I installed
BBlog 4.1.2
over the Chrome extensions webstore:
Chrome store
I made sure it's installed and active under the Chrome extensions:
Chrome extensions
now it comes, after the very first install BBlog got started and I saw Battlelog changing. except the "Better Battlelog" button on the top, it never appeared. after reloading the page suddenly BBlog diasppeared and never came back again. so now I'm just seeing the standard Battlelog page although BBlog is installed and active.
the only other extension I use is AdBlock 2.6.29, deactivating it did not help either.
what I tried so far with no success:
http://getbblog.com/en/board/topic/1860/1/HowTo-BBLog-cant-be-updated-not-visible
http://getbblog.com/en/install
so I would appreciate any help, thanks in advance.


The buttons below are arranged like a piano keyboard.
To play one of these keys, click on the button and the sound that matches that note will be played.
< You may have to mouse over the square on the left before the simulator will work.
Web site copyright BR Fletcher & R Williams 2007.


Audio Visualizations
TECH: Unity3D, CSCore, data analysis
As a kid, I loved listening to my music on Windows Media Player. Particularly, I enjoyed turning on the visualizer and watching the animations go by. Years later, I realized I don't see features like this on Spotify, so I went out to create my own solution.
I knew it was possible to retrieve audio spectrum data in Unity, but this requires that the music is loaded into your project. I wanted to visualize whatever is coming out of the sound card, so this was insufficient.
After some research, I found a great open-source audio library called CSCore which took care of most of my problems. I created a DLL of this library and adapted several of it's functions for use in Unity. Then, I created the graphical effects you see here. These are animated using data produced from a fast fourier transform of the audio coming out of your sound card.
Since this only depends on data from your sound card, it doesn't require songs to be loaded into Unity. You can simply stream music on Spotify with the visualizer open and watch what happens!


Whole articles? Ain’t nobody got time for that! That’s why Y’all need Meme the News. Memes are salty.  I don’t know the book this is from. I’m not immediately hateful towards the book as it might be a children’s book to help a kid get over abuse rather than condone it. The poster sharing it’s loving though makes my blood boil.
https://scontent.fbos1-1.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/18519599_10154838808832701_1487790443614910755_n.jpg?oh=d96d2c08d4662a490b260b8309ab722a&oe=59C17C10
I had to make literally 5 facebook accounts. Any time I had over 1k friends they banned me. It usually involved facial recognition of people that clicked themselves into images as cats, chairs, or political figures.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Meme the News 5/18/17- An embarrasmemet of riches’


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Welcome to Paringa Resources Our Website is Coming Soon
If you would like to find out more please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PO Box 876 South Perth 6951,
Level 3, Suite 4, South Shore Centre,
85 South Perth Esplanade, South Perth WA 6151,
T: +61 (0) 8 6313 3800


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充值记录
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Jonathan Milam Walters
Full-Stack Engineer
Self-taught, full-stack engineer specializing in Elixir and React. I am a model communicator who courts tenets of lean-agile. My diverse background spans software engineering, business development, and education. I have a forensic eye for detail, a penchant for clean code, and a love for programming in the functional paradigm.
Experience
Contribute to a robust, mission-critical platform, servicing supply chain management. Leverage distributed Elixir and Kubernetes to manage hundreds of concurrent connections. Employ PostgreSQL notifications, supervised data servers, and Phoenix LiveView to deliver live analytics and actionable insights. Orchestrate development of complex milestones.
Engineered code for web applications and native applications operating on Android and iOS, developing predominately in React and React Native. Drafted original UI and UX designs. Presided over creation and enforcement of design language specification.
Developed software for a 61-unit artist housing property, digitizing the resident application process, the capture and tracking of maintenance requests, and the renewal of tenant paperwork for LIHTC compliance. Developed platform for local arts academy, automating class registration, scheduling, and payments; grew web traffic by 400%.
Authored business plan, specifying company strategy for acquiring and monetizing federal and state tax credits for solar energy systems, effecting acquisition of a $60 million loan and a $15 million line-of-credit. Co-prepared a winning proposal for a federal contract, valued at $8 million, for a local SDVOB.
Managed sales and distribution of publications in the United States, most notably via Powell's Books of Portland, OR. Coordinated the exhibition of China-based artists in museums, galleries, and online.
Developed curricula for educating Chinese university students in topics of Western civilization and culture (e.g., philosophy, rhetoric, literature, art and aesthetics).
Proficiencies
Elixir, Phoenix, Phoenix LiveView
JavaScript (ES6+), Node.js, Express, React, React Native
Python, Django
PostgreSQL, NoSQL, Firebase
Kubernetes, Docker, Flux
Adobe Creative Cloud, InVision


In addition to the 1D product barcodes that you see every day, a different and more complex kind of barcode
has become popular in recent years. These barcodes are easy to spot, because they encode data along both their
width and height, in a matrix of squares. For example, you may have already seen a barcode in the QR Code or
Data Matrix format:
You can enable or disable scanning of these formats individually in Settings.
These barcodes can be scanned like product barcodes. They contain more information than a 1D product
barcode, and more complex types of information. These formats can encode a link to website, a phone number,
contact information, and more.
As a result, on the result screen, the action buttons you will find after scanning such a barcode depend
on the type of the barcode's contents.
Hyperlink or URL
Most commonly, the barcode contains a hyperlink to a web site. You can press the URL itself to open a browser
to view that web page, or otherwise access the URI's contents. You will also see several action buttons:
- Open browser. This also accesses the URI in the same way, typically by opening the device's browser.
Note that some URIs, like "market:" URIs, will be opened by another application; "market:" URIs are opened
by the Android Market app for example.
- Share via email. Share the link by sending an e-mail.
- Share via SMS. Share the link by sending an SMS, or text message.
Contact Information
If the barcode contains contact information encoded in the MECARD or vCard format, you will see several buttons
depending on what pieces of contact information are encoded:
- Add contact. This option will always be present; it adds the contact information to your device's
address book.
- Show map. If the contact information contains an address, this will attempt to show the address on a map
using Google Maps.
- Dial number. If the contact information contains a phone number, this will open the device's dialer with the
number ready to dial.
- Send email. Likewise in the contact information contains an e-mail address, this will open an e-mail client
on the device to compose and e-mail to that address.
E-mail address
If the contents of the barcode are an e-mail address, or a "mailto:" URI, then you will be able to:
- Add contact. This adds the contact information to your device's
address book containing only the e-mail address
- Send email. This will open an e-mail client on the device to compose and e-mail to that address.
Telephone number
Similarly, if the barcode contains only a telephone number, you can:
- Add contact. This adds the contact information to your device's
address book containing only the phone number
- Dial number. Opens the device's dialer with the number ready to dial.
SMS
If the barcode encodes an "sms:" or "mms:" URI, then you will see buttons to:
- Send SMS. Opens the device's messaging application and composes and SMS, or text message, to the
number in the barcode.
- Send MMS. Same, but attempts to compose an MMS, or multimedia text message.
Calendar
Barcodes can also encode information about an event, at a certain time and place. If you scan a barcode
containing information in the vCal format, you will be able to:
- Add to calendar. Opens the device's calendar application and creates a new event with the information
in the barcode, including date and time, place, name, and so forth.
Geographic location
It is possible to store a location in a barcode, as a "geo:" URI containing latitude and longitude. If
one of these is scanned, then the result screen will contain buttons that allow you to:
- Show map. This attempts to open Google Maps or other mapping application to show the location from the barcode
on a map.
- Get directions. Opens Google Maps in order to try to get directions from the current location to that
geographical location.
Wi-fi
Barcodes can encode the details of a wi-fi network, including network name, type and password. Scanning
one enables you to connect to a wi-fi network easily:
- Connect to Network. This attempts to connect the device to the wi-fi network named in the barcode, using
the supplied type and password. You will see a screen that shows the progress of this connection.
Text
If the contents of the barcode are not recognized as any of the special types above, it will be treated
as simple text. In that case, you can:
- Web search. Search for the text by querying Google Web Search.
- Share via email. Share the text by sending an e-mail.
- Share via SMS. Share the text by sending an SMS, or text message.
- Custom search. If you have set a custom search URL, this will allow you to search your custom search
URL for the text.


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--- layout: default title: CV ---
Ph.D. Candidate in Economics, University of British Columbia, 2015 to present
Thesis Title: Subjective Expectation Formation: A Recurrent Neural Network Approach
M.S. University of Texas at Austin, 2015
M.A. Simon Fraser University, 2013
B.A. Fudan University, 2012
Primary fields: Behavioural Macroeconomics, Monetary Economics, Deep Learning
Secondary fields: Applied Macroeconomics, Expectation Formation
STATA, Matlab, Python, TensorFlow, LATEX, Julia, R
Download Full CV


---
title: "A Fruitful Fall"
date: "2019-10-11 00:00:00 -06:00"
categories:
- whats-blooming
layout: "post"
blog-banner: "whats-blooming-now-fall.jpg"
post-date: "October 11, 2019"
post-time: "12:00 PM"
blog-image: "2019-10-11-wbn.jpg"
published: true
---
As the growing season winds down, the leaves in our gardens drop to reveal the phenomenal fruits of the year.
While the purple leaves are attractive most of the year, the bright red fruits really make a statement during fall and winter.
The leaves of this beautiful Utah native fall to reveal brilliant red twigs that contrast with the powdery blue fruit.
The attractive purple flowers are followed by these wonderfully spiny fruits, perfect for October.
These fruits remain on the tree long into winter, not only providing winter interest, but food for resident birds.
A great source of vitamin C, these rose hips also add a flashy touch of red to the garden long after the flowers are gone.
Don't forget that Garden After Dark starts next week, October 17, 18, & 19, and the following week October 24, 25, & 26.
Click HERE for more Garden After Dark information and to purchase tickets.


Join us as a sponsor of HackDFW's annual hackathon! Known to be one of the largest collegiate and professional hackathons in the entire United States. As featured on NPR, WFAA, Dallas Morning News, and CW33, we look for forward-thinking leaders to help us make our event a success. Five tiers are available to fit any budget, you can get a plethora of benefits including:
Download the sponsor packet!
The HackDFW sponsorship team can be reached at sponsorship@hackdfw.com


Qantas passengers stranded on tarmac at New Zealand military base
by Goya DmytryshchakA Qantas plane made an emergency landing at a New Zealand military base on Saturday, with passengers stuck in a sweltering cabin for four hours while emergency work was carried out on the plane.
Passengers aboard the Boeing 737, on flight QF171 from Melbourne to Wellington, were stuck on the tarmac at the Ohakea military base, about 150 kilometres north of Wellington.
A woman whose partner was aboard the plane said passengers were told there was a problem with the plane, and it needed to divert to the base because it had better emergency services.
"Then they had to get really low, because apparently the wing flaps were gone. They couldn't get them to work," she said.
"When they pulled up, there were lots of fire trucks. Then they made them sit on the plane for four hours.
 Everyone was sweltering on the plane. They wouldn't let them get off because it was a military base."
A Qantas spokesman said the diversion was due to a mechanical issue, and apologised to passengers.
"The aircraft diverted to Ohakea due to a mechanical issue where it landed safely," he said.
"We apologise to our customers for the disruption, but safety will always be our first priority.
"Usually in these circumstances the aircraft would divert to Palmerston, however this was not possible due to local weather conditions."
Passengers were taken by bus to Wellington to complete their journey, he said.
Earlier, passengers tweeted about being stuck on the military base tarmac.
"Awkward when your international flight gets diverted to an air base, and they can’t let you off the plane because there’s no customs," Suzy McKinney tweeted.
#QF171 Can’t leave plane because no customs, can’t fly plane as broken, can’t get replacement plane (easily at least) as at air base. A difficult problem to solve."


Make sure that source maps are enabled in devtools settings. Otherwise turn them on and hit C-r while console tab is open.
Can you spot a difference?


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engine\remoting\server\ServerPowerShellDriver.cs (2)
384
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engine\remoting\server\ServerRemotingProtocol2.cs (2)
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InputEndReceived
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engine\remoting\server\ServerSteppablePipelineDriver.cs (1)
133
DataStructureHandler.
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Amakhosi get injury boost ahead of Soweto derby
Cape Town - Kaizer Chiefs received an injury boost ahead of the Soweto derby on Saturday with the news that Reeve Frosler and Kearyn Baccus will be fit and ready for the big game.
Defender Frosler and midfielder Baccus missed last week's Telkom Knockout clash against Orlando Pirates and the midweek league victory over Chippa United.
Chiefs head coach Ernst Middendorp said after the win against the Chilli Boys that both players should be fit for the clash against Pirates that takes place at the FNB Stadium.
The German mentor also gave an update on some of the other players that were rested on Wednesday.
Middendorp said: "In the moment I would say I got feedback and Yagan Sasman needed three days more, so did Khama Billiat, Lebogang Manyama and Eric Mathoho.
"As it looks, Reeve and Kearyn, definitely yes they will be available on Saturday as per information I got.
"And we will have to see which team we get on Saturday."
Kick-off is at 15:30.
- TeamTalk Media