Chapter 1- Key benefits
- Technology Heterogeneity - pick the right tool for the right job
- Resilience - the notion of a bulkhead, if one component fails, then the failure doesn’t cascade, on a monolithic service, if the service fails, everything fails.
- Improved scaling - with smaller services, you can scale those services that need scaling
- Ease of deployment - make a change to an individual service and deploy it independently
- Smaller teams working on smaller services tend to be more efficient
- Individual service being so small, the cost of replacement is tiny in comparison to a larger monolithic app
Chapter 2- Principles/Practices role of an architect
Think of an architect like a town planner, different zones, you should care less about what happens between the zones/service boundaries. Need to spend a lot of time thinking about how the services talk to each other. Important to pick principles/practices that your team sticks too.
- Example principles might be (consistent interfaces between services, no silver bullets, make choices that favor rapid feedback and change)
- Example practices might be (standard HTTP/Rest, Standard monitoring service (nagios etc) Encapsulate legacy, Published integration model)
Questions: Have never done this before, has anyone else you know?
Chapter 3 - What makes a good service?
- Loosely coupled - make a change to a service and deploy independent of other services
- Strong cohesion - related behaviour to sit together (same zone), if we have to make changes to behaviour and it effects lots of different services, not good. Good to find boundaries in our problem domain that helps ensure related behaviour in one place - leads to chatty apps.
Questions: We don’t do this in DCJ, why?
Bounded Context
- From DDD, the idea that a given problem domain consists of multiple bounded contexts. Within a bounded contexts, there are things that communicated within the boundary, and thingNbcbchocb b b Khulna bank s (models) that communicate outside. Shared externally.
Questions/Discussion: How to you go about implementing bounded contexts? He suggests not by data that is shared, but by business capability.
Answer: He suggests starting off with coarse grained services, sub divide y into nested contexts if required.
Discussion:
Chapter 4 - Integration
- Introduce a service to talk to the database rather than the external apps talking directly to the database.
- Talks a lot about different technologies, RPC (SOAP/RMI), HTTP(REST), HATEOAS, JSON vs XML.
 Discussion point below.
Discussion - Above, HATEOAS over REST. Chatty apps.
Discussion - (Pg 66) Lifecycle of key domain events
Discussion - wrap an overall interaction which is asynchronous into a bunch of synchronous calls. Discuss. Event models with synchronous rest over http can be a very powerful combination
Chapter 5 - Integratating with 3rd Party software
- Nuno did this, they had a micro service that acted as a nice facade to a 3rd party system.
- This facade/service should be split/placed in the bounded context that makes sense. ie Employee or Payments
Chapter 6 - Breaking the monolith/legacy
- Identify what high level bounded contexts exists with the system/organisation
- Create package/modules based on these bounded contexts.
- What seam do you start with first? lots of factors, technology choice, pace of change
- Talks a lot about breaking up databases which i didn’t really investigate
Chapter 7 - Deployment
- Recommends a single CI build per micro service
- One of the big takes from this book is that he stresses that we should be able to deploy our services independent of each other.
- Various types of artefacts that we can move across pipeline to production these include:
-
- Platform specific artefacts: use configuration management tools like puppet and chef, downside is the time it might take to run scripts on a machine (in AWS, download and install java, mysql etc - prob 10 mins) especially in on demand computing platforms, complex deployment scripts
- Operating system artifacts: rpm packages, msi etc. use tools native to OS to install it. upside, simplified development approach.
- Custom images: build image once, launch copies, no need to install dependencies. Down side, can take long to build an image. Large image sizes over a slow wifi connection.
- Images as artefacts: ie Netflix AWS AMIs, pro’s easy way to implement an immutable server.
- Immutable servers, not allowing anyone to make config changes to a box once an image has been built. If config changes differ to whats in source control, called configuration drift. Steps around this, we can disable SSH.
- Continuous delivery, moving through the pipelines, problems can occur if environments differ greatly. multiple load balanced hosts versus a single stand alone laptop. You want to ensure that your environments are more production like to catch issues (i.e. session replication etc), although there is a balance between time to reproduce production environment and speed of development and feedback time.
- Differing artefacts across different environments, i.e. Customer-service-test artefact, and customer-service-prod artefact, how can we be sure that we have verified the software that ends up in production.
- Better to use a single artefact and manage configuration separately.
- Multiple services per host - while cost efficient has downsides:
-
- limit your deployment options, image based deployments and immutable servers (unless we tie various services together in a single artefact which we really don’t want to do)
- Want to be able to deploy each service independently.
- Sometimes end up treating different services with different needs the same (some might requrie a faster box, others more scaling options)
- Using application containers (mostly downsides), 5 java services in 1 servlet container (and 1 jvm) versus 5 jvms, while this is nice the downsides outweigh this:
-
- Lots offer shared in memory state which is something we really want to avoid as affects scaling our services
- slow spin up times
- netty better.
- Single service per host
-
- monitoring and remediation much easier.
- single point of failure, does not affect multiple services
- more hosts to manage though
- Platform as a service
-
- Very useful, think heroku, handles scaling etc.
- not great if you have a non standard application
Physical to virtual
- Traditional world of virtualization
-
- Allows us to slice up a physical server into separate hosts
- Sock drawer analogy, dividers take up space also.
- Vagrant
-
- provides you with a virtual cloud on your laptop
- Makes it easier for you to create production like environments on your local machine.
- Spin up multiple vms, have them mapped to individual directories, makes changes to files and see changes reflected directly
- Downside, running lots of VMs will tax the average developer machine.
- Docker
-
Chapter 8 testing
- Use consumer driven contracts instead of end to end tests
- What’s wrong with end to end tests, can be brittle and flaky, people lose trust quickly.
- Martin fowler talks about test double as a substitute for spy’s mocks stubs etc. read his post
Chapter 9 monitoring
- Correlation ids is a useful concept, where you pass this along to all services.
- Graphite seemed like a nice too, simple Ali for generating charts of your service
- Ssh multiplexors allow you to perform the same command on multiple ssh terminals.
- Use metrics to see what services/features are being used.
- Hysterix is a circuit breaking library
Chapter 10 security
- Types
-
- HTTP Basic Authentication - username password sent as part of HTTP header - highly problematic as username and password not sent in a secure manner, should only be used over HTTPS
- HTTP Basic Authentication over HTTPS - Due to nature of https, the client gains strong guarantees that the server it is talking to is who it thinks it is. Challenge is that each server needs to manage it’s own certificates which is a problem when shared over multiple machines, certificate issuing process but an operational burden.
- TLS - Transport Layer Security. Used to verify that the client is who we think we are talking to (unlike HTTPS). Each client has an X.509 certificate installed, used to establish a link between client and server.
- HMAC over HTTP - Body request along with key is hashed.Request uses its own copy of the private key and the request body to recreate the hash, if it matches then it allows the request. Man in the middle messes with the request then the hash won’t match.Also, private key is never sent in transit, so cannot be compromised. Downside is that the client and server need a shared secret. Amazon use this for S3, if use it, use a long key SHA-256.
- API Keys - Not security as such, but more to protect services for others. Using an issued API key, twitter can limit how many requests a given person has, stopping overload. Amazon use API keys to limit what services a user has.
- Where do we store our keys? One option is to use a key vault which your server can access when it needs a key.
Chapter 11 Conways law and system design
- Geographical boundaries between people involved with the development of a system can be a great way to drive when services can be decomposed. This problem came from when one service was worked on my 2-3 geolocated teams. Nightmare, fine grained communication lost. Align service ownership to co located teams, which themselves are aligned around the same bounded contexts of the organisation.
- Internal open source - one solution to service ownership. Instead people submit changes for acceptance. Need a core team of committers (gatekeepers)
Chapter 12 Microservices at scale
- Failure is everywhere. Many organisations try to put processes and controls to try and stop failure from occurring. But put little or no-thought into actually making it easier to recover from failure in the first place.
- Degrading functionality - Sample page on an ecommerce site, we might use 3-4 services, basket, catalogue,


I've been living in Portland for 4 years and been interested in coding for 6 months. I like to play and listen to a lot of music, piano was my thing, and running in the Oregon sun. I also like to read and below is one of my favourite chapters of all time.
My About Me Page
“Lolita, light of my life, fire of my loins. My sin, my soul. Lo-lee-ta: the tip of the tongue taking a trip of three steps down the palate to tap, at three, on the teeth. Lo. Lee. Ta. She was Lo, plain Lo, in the morning, standing four feet ten in one sock. She was Lola in slacks. She was Dolly at school. She was Dolores on the dotted line. But in my arms she was always Lolita. Did she have a precursor? She did, indeed she did. In point of fact, there might have been no Lolita at all had I not loved, one summer, an initial girl-child. In a princedom by the sea. Oh when? About as many years before Lolita was born as my age was that summer. You can always count on a murderer for a fancy prose style. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, exhibit number one is what the seraphs, the misinformed, simple, noble-winged seraphs, envied. Look at this tangle of thorns.”
- Victorian College of the Arts
- University of Melbourne
- YAMASA Institute
Code Fellows PDXAlchemy Code Lab


source
code documentation
ah.c File Reference
Detailed Description
RFC2402 - IP Authentication Header (AH).
- Author:
- Christian Scheurer <http://www.christianscheurer.ch>
OUTLINE: The AH functions are used to authenticate IPsec traffic.
IMPLEMENTATION: All functions work in-place (i.g. manipulate directly the original packet without copying any data). For the encapsulation routine, the caller must ensure that space for the new IP and AH header are available in front of the packet:
| pointer to packet header
____________________________\/_____________________________
| ¦ ¦ ¦ |
| Ethernet ¦ newIP ¦ AH, ICV ¦ original (inner) packet |
|__________¦_______¦_________¦______________________________|
¦ ¦
¦<-- room for new headers -->¦
This document is part of embedded IPsec
Copyright (c) 2003 Niklaus Schild and Christian Scheurer, HTI Biel/Bienne
All rights reserved.
This file contains code from the OpenSSL Project
portions Copyright (c) 1998-2003 OpenSSL (www.openssl.org)
Definition in file ah.c.
#include <string.h>
#include "ipsec/ipsec.h"
#include "ipsec/util.h"
#include "ipsec/debug.h"
#include "ipsec/sa.h"
#include "ipsec/md5.h"
#include "ipsec/sha1.h"
#include "ipsec/ah.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Function Documentation
|
|
Checks AH header and ICV (RFC 2402). Mutable fields of the outer IP header are set to zero prior to the ICV calculation.
- Todo:
- Extend function to support transport mode
- Parameters:
-
| outer_packet | pointer used to access the (outer) IP packet which hast to be checked |
| payload_offset | pointer used to return offset of inner (original) IP packet relative to the start of the outer header |
| payload_size | pointer used to return total size of the inner (original) IP packet |
| sa | pointer to security association holding the secret authentication key |
- Returns:
- IPSEC_STATUS_SUCCESS packet could be authenticated
IPSEC_STATUS_FAILURE packet is corrupted or ICV does not match
IPSEC_STATUS_NOT_IMPLEMENTED invalid mode (only IPSEC_TUNNEL mode is implemented)
Definition at line 100 of file ah.c. |
|
|
Adds AH and outer IP header, calculates ICV (RFC 2402).
- Warning:
- Attention: this function requires room (IPSEC_AH_HDR_SIZE + IPSEC_AUTH_ICV + IPSEC_MIN_IPHDR_SIZE) in front of the inner_packet pointer to add outer IP header and AH header. Depending on the TCP/IP stack implementation, additional space for the Link layer (Ethernet header) should be added).
- Todo:
- Extend function to support transport mode
- Parameters:
-
| inner_packet | pointer used to access the (outer) IP packet which hast to be checked |
| payload_offset | pointer used to return offset of inner (original) IP packet relative to the start of the outer header |
| payload_size | pointer used to return total size of the inner (original) IP packet |
| src | IP address of the local tunnel start point (external IP address) |
| dst | IP address of the remote tunnel end point (external IP address) |
| sa | pointer to security association holding the secret authentication key |
- Returns:
- IPSEC_STATUS_SUCCESS packet could be authenticated
IPSEC_STATUS_FAILURE packet is corrupted or ICV does not match
IPSEC_STATUS_NOT_IMPLEMENTED invalid mode (only IPSEC_TUNNEL mode is implemented)
- Todo:
- fix TTL update and checksum calculation
id must be generated properly and incremented
Definition at line 214 of file ah.c. |
Variable Documentation
|
|
save session state to detect replays - must be 32 bits. Note: must be initialized with zero (0x00000000) when a new SA is established!
Definition at line 76 of file ah.c. |
|
|
save session state to detect replays Note: must be initialized with zero (0x00000000) when a new SA is established!
Definition at line 79 of file ah.c. |
|


Marvin McKinney
4.8
I had the best time ever on my trip! My tour was an amazing person who paid attention to
details. The food, tour and everything else were beyond imagination. I don’t think i would
have
gotten this kind of top-notch service elsewhere. Definitely going for another trip in a few
months’ time!
Tourism Centres, Rwanda
Lucas Gomez
4.8
I had the best time ever on my trip! My tour was an amazing person who paid attention to
details. The food, tour and everything else were beyond imagination. I don’t think i would
have
gotten this kind of top-notch service elsewhere. Definitely going for another trip in a few
months’ time!
Buenos Aires, Argentina


Heat Equation
20 Aug 2017How the law of conservation of heat transforms into a partial differential equation.
Law of conservation of Energy
For any isolated environment, rate of change of energy is equal to rate at which energy is produced inside the region, plus the rate at which energy is flowing in from environment.
Fourier’s Law
Heat flux density, , is equal to .
Heat Equation
where
| : | density | mass per unit volume | |
| : | specific heat | heat per unit mass per unit temperature | |
| : | heat diffusion coefficient | material property | |
| Q | : | heat source | per unit volume |
Derivation
Let be any arbitrary volume, and be its boundary. Then this law is
Heat inside body an infinitesimal volume is . We get the total volume by integrating this formula:
Heat conservation law applied to the hypothetical volume becomes
Interchanging derivatives and integration on the left hand side term, and using divergence theorem on the second term on the right hand side we get
Using Fourier law on the right hand side term we get
Because this relation must hold for all , it can be proved that (under “appropriate conditions”)
Examples
For every problem below, try to explain connect the mathematical equations with background physics in term of heat, temperature, insulation, source, etc. Then solve them on matlab and study the solutions. Don’t move onto new problem till you have a fair understanding of physics and maths connection for each problem.
Example 1
Solve the following equation on the rectangular region: ABCD, where AB = CD = 1, and AD = BC = 0.1. We are looking for the temperature function which satisfies the equation
where , . Boundary conditions are like on AD and BC. Other boundaries are insulated (zero Neumann boundary condition). In addition, satisfies the initial condition .
Example 2
Consider a 1m x 0.1m two dimensional aluminium plate. Specific heat J/kg K, density kg/ ). You can consider the thickness of the plate to be 0.5 cm.
The north and south side of the plate are insulated, the east and west sides are fixed at for all time. The top and bottom side of the plate are in exposed to environment, and plate and environment are regularly exchanging heat at a rate which is proportional to the difference in plate temperature and environment temperature.
Derive an equation for : temperature at point at time . Then solve in matlab various choices of environment temperature with initial condition .
Example 3 : Heating a plate with stove
Simulate the situation described in the above figure with and appropriate choice of s. Try to give some physical analogy of the source term .


You cannot inserted your gameResult while offline!
signal_wifi_off
Ony the Organizer can insert results offline.
This should prevent race conditions while offline.
signal_wifi_off
{{givenGame.playerOnePlayerName | truncate: truncateMax}}{{givenGame.playerTwoPlayerName | truncate: truncateMax}}DRAW


Choose from a range of articles, publications and resources or a jobs board listing. Our shop is open to both members and non-members


Create a simple colored graph by
- double clicking the canvas to create a node,
- clicking a node cycles through the available color states red,
blue, green and uncolored, and
- dragging from one node to another to create an edge.
Give a first-order sentence in the text box below which you can then
evaluate on your graph. The signature is
- E/2 which is instantiated with the
edge relation,
- =/2 which is equality (note that it
is used inline, i.e. x = y),
- Red/1 which is the set of all red
nodes,
- Blue/1 which is the set of all blue
nodes, and
- Green/1 which is the set of all
green nodes.
Universal and existential quantifications are written as
!x. (...) and
?x. (...) respectively. Examples are
-
? b . ( Blue(b) & ! o . ( ~ o = b => E(o, b) ) )
to describe that there is one blue node which is adjacent to all
others, and
-
! x . ( Blue(x) | ? y . (E(x, y) & Blue(y)))
to state that every node is either blue or adjacent to a blue node.


As list administrator, your authorization is requested for the following mailing list posting: List<EMAIL_ADDRESS>From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: APEX TRUST Reason: Post by non-member to a members-only list At your convenience, visit: http://lists.si.UM/mailman/admindb/researchers to approve or deny the request.
Dear Friend, My warmest greetings to you. Firstly let me introduce myself. I am Agnessa Vlachko, personal secretary to Mikhail Khodorkovsky, Russia's richest man. Mr. Khodorkovsky is Chairman & C.E.O Yukos Oil (One of Russian's Largest Oil Company) and Menatep SBP Bank (A well reputable Financial Institution). He was arrested in October 2003 when masked and armed members of the security police force stormed his private jet at an airport in Siberia. Mr. Khodorkovsky was arrested for his involvement in politics by financing the leading and opposing political parties (The Union of Right Forces, led by Boris Nemstov and Yabloko, a liberal/social democratic party led by Gregor Yavlinsky) which poses treat to President Vladimir Putin. In 2003, Sibneft (Another of Russian's Largest Oil Company) and Yukos agreed to merge. Mr. Roman Abramovich who controls Sibneft received US$3bn in cash and a 26 per cent stake in the merged company in return for his 92 per cent in Sibneft. Mr. Mikhail Khodorkovsky my boss received the sum of US$106million in cash. The stated sum was kept in a Financial Institution here in Europe by me under instructions from my boss. I was to make payment to an American oil merchant on behalf of Mr. Khodorkovsky for his last oil deal before his arrest. There has been a bulk freezing of Russian Bank Accounts linked to the Yukos Company that is why foreign aid is required. Presently, the Russian court has frozen the assets of Yukos due to an unpaid tax claim during 2000 and the company may be forced into bankruptcy. This is all an attempt by the Russian government to bring about the total destruction of Yukos and erode the personal wealth of Mr. Khodorkovsky. Fear of arrest has forced all the firm's top executives to remain outside Russia. I have presently relocated to London. My boss has therefore instructed me in confidence to look for a reputable and capable individual who can assist us receive the US$106million for safekeeping and subsequent investment. All matters will be handled discreetly for safety of the funds. As personal secretary to Mr. Khodorkovsky, I have all the necessary documentations to lay claim to this fund on your behalf. You will be compensated with 10% of the total sum for your partnership. You will be required to stand as the beneficiary of the quoted sum, while I arrange all relevant documents, which will enable the European Bank release the sum to you. Once I am convinced of your preparedness to assist in concluding this transaction I shall provide you with more details. Please reach me immediately through the email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>sending to me your confidential telephone and fax number(s) so that I can reach you as soon as possible. Thank you as I look forward to your earliest response. Yours sincerely, Agnessa Vlachko. APEX TRUST
If you reply to this message, keeping the Subject: header intact, Mailman will discard the held message. Do this if the message is spam. If you reply to this message and include an Approved: header with the list password in it, the message will be approved for posting to the list. The Approved: header can also appear in the first line of the body of the reply.


Put this in your document header:


Dear %user%,
You have requested a password change, your change key is: %request%.
You can redeem this key by going in to your account settings and press 'Password Change' then select the second option, 'I got a change key', now you can enter your new password.
Feel free to ask one of our staff members for help when you experience a problem.
Enjoy playing %server_name%.
Yours faithfully,
%server_name%


This is an highly experimental (read : doesn't work) test of a pure javascript UI for creating an IzPack xml. The goal of this application : provide an easy way to create an IzPack xml, and preview what your installer would look like. No heavy app to install, just a browser. The only browser tested is Firefox 3.6. It should works fine on firefox 3.x, and there is a risk it would work on opera/safari/chrome.
Choose what you want for your installer and click on "generate !"
This project is released under the terms of the new BSD license. The main repository is on GitHub and this app can be seen deployed on google app engine thanks to DryDrop.


{% block styles %}
{% endblock %}
ThinkTank
Home
Pitches
View categories
Business
Sports
Youth
Creative(Arts)
{% if current_user.is_authenticated %}
Profile
Signed in as {{ current_user.username }}
Sign out
{% else %}
Login
Sign Up
{% endif %}


Main
Red
Green
Blue
Click on the links to navigate to "red.htm", "green.htm", "blue.htm", or back to "main.htm"


Description: Selects all elements that do not match the given selector.
All selectors are accepted inside :not()
, for example: :not(div a)
and :not(div,a)
.
The .not()
method will end up providing you with more readable selections than pushing complex selectors or variables into a :not()
selector filter. In most cases, it is a better choice.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<input type="checkbox" name="a" />
Mary

<input type="checkbox" name="b" />
lcm

<input type="checkbox" name="c" checked="checked" />
Peter


python3 thunder.py destroy
Your virtual environment must be active to use thunder.py:
source ../env-tctf/bin/activate
python3 thunder.py create thunder/a1openbucket
For each level of this ctf, you will be tasked with exploiting various vulnerable cloud infrastructure in order to find the "secret" of each level, which is a large integer stored somewhere in the infrastructure
The secret for this level is in a file in a Google Cloud Storage bucket. On level creation, you are given the bucket name, and it is written to start/a1openbucket.txt
Each level of this ctf has a set of detailed hints that can guide you through the level, but we strongly encourage you to try as hard as you can to figure out the challenges using the least number of hints possible, as this is how you will learn the most. The hints can be accessed by clicking the "next" button next to "Intro"
List the bucket's contents
The command to do so is:
gsutil ls gs://[bucket-name]
Download the secret file
The command to do so is:
gsutil cp gs://[bucket-name]/secret.txt .
Open storage buckets are the cause of a significant number of data breaches. With the move to the cloud comes a move to a different security model, one that many developers and administrators find difficult to secure. Many data breaches have occured when sensitive information has been placed into storage buckets in the cloud that are effectively public including breaches impacting the Republican National Committee, Verizon, Dow Jones, and GoDaddy. Automated tools such as Bucket Stream and search engines such as BuckHacker can be used to find such buckets easily. Many cloud services proactively scrape the Internet for potential exposed keys in order to notify project owners.


Requests matcher
Each fixture has a built-in requests matcher. You can configure a fixture to match only some requests properties and/or match only calls count.
Matching request properties
FMF is extending the native Request object with properties build from the parsing of the url with url-parse). Therefore, you can directly access pathname, port, basic authentication...
Such matching evaluation is built in processors. By this time, there's only a common swiss army knife called equal
. To add a matching configuration, you can do it with a one-shot call or with BDD style after using on
or when
getter.
Have a look to the tests for examples on usage.
The next call to respond
will set the fixture in response configuration mode.
You can then go on next conditional fixture by calling on
or when
again.
If you directly call respond
or fallback
, you will go on the fallback fixture and create or overwrite it.
The fallback fixture is the one (you can have only one obviously) that have no matching conditions. It will only be used if none of the others fixtures is matching the request.
Matching calls count
You can also configure a fixture to match only the nth call to the server or the nth call to itself.
You will find some examples in tests.


Package OneNightCar.Rental
Class OneNightCar.Rental
java.lang.Object
OneNightCar.Rental.OneNightCar.Rental
- Direct Known Subclasses:
ElectricRental
,FuelRental
public abstract class OneNightCar.Rental
extends java.lang.Object
Represents a rental entry
- Since:
- 1.0
- Version:
- 1.0
- Author:
- OneNightCar
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description (package private) java.util.GregorianCalendar
arrivalTime
protected int
carID
protected int
customerID
(package private) java.time.LocalDate
date
(package private) java.util.GregorianCalendar
departureTime
protected long
odometerAfter
protected long
odometerBefore
protected int
rentalID
protected float
rentalPrice
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description OneNightCar.Rental()
Default Constructor for OneNightCar.RentalOneNightCar.Rental(int customerID, java.time.LocalDate date, int yearDeparture, int monthDeparture, int dayDeparture, int yearArrival, int monthArrival, int dayArrival)
Creates a OneNightCar.Rental entry for a rental -
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description (package private) int
calculateElapsedDays()
Calculates the duration of a rentaljava.util.GregorianCalendar
getArrivalTime()
int
getCarID()
Gets the carIDint
getCustomerID()
java.time.LocalDate
getDate()
java.util.GregorianCalendar
getDepartureTime()
long
getOdometerAfter()
Gets the odometer after the rentalint
getRentalID()
void
setOdometerAfter()
Sets the odometer to the value after the rental
-
Field Details
-
rentalID
protected int rentalID -
carID
protected int carID -
customerID
protected int customerID -
rentalPrice
protected float rentalPrice -
odometerBefore
protected long odometerBefore -
odometerAfter
protected long odometerAfter -
date
java.time.LocalDate date -
departureTime
java.util.GregorianCalendar departureTime -
arrivalTime
java.util.GregorianCalendar arrivalTime
-
-
Constructor Details
-
OneNightCar.Rental
public OneNightCar.Rental(int customerID, java.time.LocalDate date, int yearDeparture, int monthDeparture, int dayDeparture, int yearArrival, int monthArrival, int dayArrival)Creates a OneNightCar.Rental entry for a rental- Parameters:
date
- the date of the rentalyearDeparture
- the time at which the customer started the rentalmonthDeparture
- the time at which the customer started the rentaldayDeparture
- the time at which the customer started the rentalyearArrival
- the time at which he has returnedmonthArrival
- the time at which he has returneddayArrival
- the time at which he has returnedcustomerID
- the Customer ID
-
OneNightCar.Rental
public OneNightCar.Rental()Default Constructor for OneNightCar.Rental
-
-
Method Details
-
calculateElapsedDays
int calculateElapsedDays()Calculates the duration of a rental- Returns:
- the total amount of hours the rental has lasted
-
setOdometerAfter
public void setOdometerAfter()Sets the odometer to the value after the rental -
getOdometerAfter
public long getOdometerAfter()Gets the odometer after the rental- Returns:
- the odometer after the rental
-
getCarID
public int getCarID()Gets the carID- Returns:
- the carID
-
getRentalID
public int getRentalID() -
getCustomerID
public int getCustomerID() -
getDate
public java.time.LocalDate getDate() -
getDepartureTime
public java.util.GregorianCalendar getDepartureTime() -
getArrivalTime
public java.util.GregorianCalendar getArrivalTime()
-


There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour.
Lorem tincidunt placerat ligula sed vestibulum. Phasellus nec enim ac enim congue tincidunt. Curabitur molestie urna justo, quis varius ictum.


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2016-06-12 08:05:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2016-06-12-craterlake.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/surreal_badger/27534344095/in/dateposted-public/ ---
Icon credits: The Noun Project


problem:
When your rails app barfs on an error, what goes into the app logs isn’t pretty. Even with a basic routing error, you can count on 30 lines or so of stack junk going into your application log – much of what is inserted you don’t care about. In a normal, healthy, fun loving rails app, the majority of the routing errors come from script kiddies or an exec’s infected home machine making php requests. These requests are just casting out a broad net and looking for low hanging fruit exploits. We need something to help tune the signal to noise occuring in our application logs as well as to stop wasting our apps time on bots.
solution:
Just throw in a quick nginx location rule in your apps nginx config to catch and handle all the requests before they even hit your server.
location ~ (\.php|.aspx|.asp|myadmin) {
return 404;
}
For those curious what I’m talking about -
Here is an application log before:
Started GET "/login.php" for <IP_ADDRESS> at 2013-09-13 09:01:38 +0000
ActionController::RoutingError (No route matches [GET] "/login.php"):
actionpack (3.2.14) lib/action_dispatch/middleware/debug_exceptions.rb:21:in `call'
actionpack (3.2.14) lib/action_dispatch/middleware/show_exceptions.rb:56:in `call'
railties (3.2.14) lib/rails/rack/logger.rb:32:in `call_app'
railties (3.2.14) lib/rails/rack/logger.rb:16:in `block in call'
activesupport (3.2.14) lib/active_support/tagged_logging.rb:22:in `tagged'
railties (3.2.14) lib/rails/rack/logger.rb:16:in `call'
actionpack (3.2.14) lib/action_dispatch/middleware/request_id.rb:22:in `call'
rack (1.4.5) lib/rack/methodoverride.rb:21:in `call'
rack (1.4.5) lib/rack/runtime.rb:17:in `call'
rack (1.4.5) lib/rack/lock.rb:15:in `call'
rack-cache (1.2) lib/rack/cache/context.rb:136:in `forward'
rack-cache (1.2) lib/rack/cache/context.rb:245:in `fetch'
rack-cache (1.2) lib/rack/cache/context.rb:185:in `lookup'
rack-cache (1.2) lib/rack/cache/context.rb:66:in `call!'
rack-cache (1.2) lib/rack/cache/context.rb:51:in `call'
rack-mini-profiler (0.1.29) Ruby/lib/mini_profiler/profiler.rb:188:in `call'
railties (3.2.14) lib/rails/engine.rb:484:in `call'
railties (3.2.14) lib/rails/application.rb:231:in `call'
railties (3.2.14) lib/rails/railtie/configurable.rb:30:in `method_missing'
and on... and on... and on ...
Here is one after:


|
BL3 SDK
0.0.1
Borderlands 3 Class Documentation
|
#include <BL3_GbxGameSystemCore_classes.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | SetTargetUIName (class UGbxUIName *NewTargetUIName) |
| void | SetTargetName (const struct FText &NewTargetName) |
| void | SetIsTargetableByNonPlayers (bool IsTargetable) |
| void | SetIsTargetableByHumanPlayers (bool IsTargetable) |
| void | SetIsTargetableByAIPlayers (bool IsTargetable) |
| void | SetIsTargetable (bool IsTargetable) |
| void | OnRep_TargetUIName () |
| bool | IsTargetableByPawn (class APawn *Pawn) |
| bool | IsTargetableByNonPlayers () |
| bool | IsTargetableByHumanPlayers () |
| bool | IsTargetableByController (class AController *Controller) |
| bool | IsTargetableByAIPlayers () |
| bool | IsTargetableByActor (class AActor *Actor) |
| bool | IsTargetable () |
| struct FName | GetTargetSocketName () |
| void | GetTargetProxyComponentNames (TArray< struct FName > *Array) |
| class FString | GetTargetNameString () |
| TArray< struct FVector > | GetTargetLocations () |
| struct FVector | GetTargetLocation () |
| struct FVector | GetClosestTargetLocation (const struct FVector &Origin, const struct FVector &Direction) |
| void | GetAvailableSocketNames (TArray< struct FName > *Array) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UTeamComponent | |
| void | SetTeamToDefault () |
| void | SetTeamCollision (bool bOn) |
| void | SetTeam (class UTeam *NewTeam) |
| void | SetSourceTeamComponent (class UTeamComponent *NewSourceTeamComponent) |
| void | SetCollidesWithTeam (bool bCollidesWithTeam) |
| void | OnRep_Team (class UTeam *OldTeam) |
| void | OnRep_bIgnoreCollisionWithTeam () |
| bool | IsNeutral (class AActor *Actor) |
| bool | IsHostile (class AActor *Actor) |
| bool | IsFriendly (class AActor *Actor) |
| void | InitializeTeam (class UTeam *NewTeam) |
| ETeamCollisionChannel | GetTeamCollisionChannel () |
| TEnumAsByte< ETeamAttitude > | GetTeamAttitudeTowardsTeam (class UTeam *OtherTeam) |
| TEnumAsByte< ETeamAttitude > | GetTeamAttitudeTowardsActor (class AActor *Actor) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UActorComponent | |
| void | ToggleActive () |
| void | SetTickGroup (TEnumAsByte< ETickingGroup > NewTickGroup) |
| void | SetTickableWhenPaused (bool bTickableWhenPaused) |
| void | SetOwningSceneCapture (class USceneCaptureComponent *InOwningSceneCapture) |
| void | SetIsReplicated (bool ShouldReplicate) |
| void | SetComponentTickInterval (float TickInterval) |
| void | SetComponentTickEnabled (bool bEnabled) |
| void | SetAutoActivate (bool bNewAutoActivate) |
| void | SetActive (bool bNewActive, bool bReset) |
| void | RemoveTickPrerequisiteComponent (class UActorComponent *PrerequisiteComponent) |
| void | RemoveTickPrerequisiteActor (class AActor *PrerequisiteActor) |
| void | ReceiveTick (float DeltaSeconds) |
| void | ReceiveEndPlay (TEnumAsByte< EEndPlayReason > EndPlayReason) |
| void | ReceiveBeginPlay () |
| void | OnRep_IsActive () |
| void | MarkNetDirty () |
| void | K2_DestroyComponent (class UObject *Object) |
| bool | IsComponentTickEnabled () |
| bool | IsBeingDestroyed () |
| bool | IsActive () |
| class USceneCaptureComponent * | GetOwningSceneCapture () |
| class AActor * | GetOwner () |
| float | GetComponentTickInterval () |
| void | Deactivate () |
| bool | ComponentHasTag (const struct FName &Tag) |
| void | AddTickPrerequisiteComponent (class UActorComponent *PrerequisiteComponent) |
| void | AddTickPrerequisiteActor (class AActor *PrerequisiteActor) |
| void | Activate (bool bReset) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UObject | |
| std::string | GetName () const |
| std::string | GetFullName () const |
| bool | IsA (UClass *cmp) const |
| void | ProcessEvent (class UFunction *function, void *parms) |
| void | ExecuteUbergraph (int EntryPoint) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static UClass * | StaticClass () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from UTeamComponent | |
| static UClass * | StaticClass () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from UActorComponent | |
| static UClass * | StaticClass () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from UObject | |
| static FChunkedFixedUObjectArray & | GetGlobalObjects () |
| template<typename T > | |
| static T * | FindObject (const std::string &name) |
| static UClass * | FindClass (const std::string &name) |
| template<typename T > | |
| static T * | GetObjectCasted (std::size_t index) |
| static UClass * | StaticClass () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from UObject | |
| static FUObjectArray * | GObjects |
| void GetAvailableSocketNames | ( | TArray< struct FName > * | Array | ) |
| struct FVector GetClosestTargetLocation | ( | const struct FVector & | Origin, |
| const struct FVector & | Direction | ||
| ) |
| struct FVector GetTargetLocation | ( | ) |
| TArray<struct FVector> GetTargetLocations | ( | ) |
| class FString GetTargetNameString | ( | ) |
| void GetTargetProxyComponentNames | ( | TArray< struct FName > * | Array | ) |
| struct FName GetTargetSocketName | ( | ) |
| bool IsTargetable | ( | ) |
| bool IsTargetableByActor | ( | class AActor * | Actor | ) |
| bool IsTargetableByAIPlayers | ( | ) |
| bool IsTargetableByController | ( | class AController * | Controller | ) |
| bool IsTargetableByHumanPlayers | ( | ) |
| bool IsTargetableByNonPlayers | ( | ) |
| bool IsTargetableByPawn | ( | class APawn * | Pawn | ) |
| void OnRep_TargetUIName | ( | ) |
| void SetIsTargetable | ( | bool | IsTargetable | ) |
| void SetIsTargetableByAIPlayers | ( | bool | IsTargetable | ) |
| void SetIsTargetableByHumanPlayers | ( | bool | IsTargetable | ) |
| void SetIsTargetableByNonPlayers | ( | bool | IsTargetable | ) |
| void SetTargetName | ( | const struct FText & | NewTargetName | ) |
| void SetTargetUIName | ( | class UGbxUIName * | NewTargetUIName | ) |
|
inlinestatic |
| TArray<struct FTargetLocationSettings> AdditionalTargetSockets |
| EAimAssistSnapTargetType AimAssistSnapTargetType |
| bool bAllowCharacterHoming |
| bool bDisableBulletMagnetism |
| bool bIsTargetable |
| bool bIsTargetableByAIPlayers |
| bool bIsTargetableByHumanPlayers |
| bool bIsTargetableByNonPlayers |
| bool bOnlyTargetableIfPlayersAreThreatened |
| bool bSearchableByFindProjectileEQSTargetGenerator |
| bool bTargetTracking |
| bool bUseTargetSocketBounds |
| float CapsuleSections |
| TArray<struct FOverrideMeleeSocket> ConditionalMeleeTargetingSockets |
| TArray<struct FName> MeleeTargetingSockets |
| struct FGbxGameSystemCore_FResourceLock SightSenseLock |
| TArray<class UTargetingComponent*> TargetingMe |
| struct FText TargetName |
| TArray<class USceneComponent*> TargetProxies |
| TArray<struct FName> TargetProxyComponents |
| struct FName TargetSocket |
| struct FTargetLocationBoundsSettings TargetSocketBounds |
| class UGbxUIName* TargetUIName |
| unsigned char UnknownData00[0x8] |
| unsigned char UnknownData01[0x10] |
| unsigned char UnknownData02[0x2] |
| unsigned char UnknownData03[0x3] |
| unsigned char UnknownData04[0xA0] |
| unsigned char UnknownData05[0x30] |
| unsigned char UnknownData06[0x4] |
| unsigned char UnknownData07[0x4] |
| struct FGbxGameSystemCore_FResourceLock UntargetableLock |


Pantherbotics Version Control Server
Robotics Club Internal Webserver
Welcome to the NPHS Robotics club's internally accessible webserver.
This homepage is a portal to some of our
internally developed applications and systems.
If you are not part of the software team or using the 3D printer
you probably don't need to use this site.
Git Version Control
Page for controlling our internal git server, and it's synchronizations to Github.
Axis Network Camera Viewer
Central viewer for the Axis network cameras we set up with a text box.
Uniform & PR Orders
Page for keeping track of all past/present/future uniforms and public relations.


ive got a character with a crit range of 10-20, is it possible to get it down to 5-20? or even lower?
No, 10-20 is the best available. _________________ If you call IGMS, Harm, Mestil's acid shield, the Bigby hands or Devastating Critical balanced in your post, don't expect me to like you.
I'm sorry about my bad english, I'm french. In every lie lies a part of truth.


| recv-method {pbdMPI} | R Documentation |
This method lets a rank receive (blocking) an object from the other rank in the same communicator. The default return is the object sent from the other rank.
recv(x.buffer = NULL, rank.source = .pbd_env$SPMD.CT$rank.source, tag = .pbd_env$SPMD.CT$tag, comm = .pbd_env$SPMD.CT$comm, status = .pbd_env$SPMD.CT$status)
x.buffer |
a buffer to store |
rank.source |
a source rank where |
tag |
a tag number. |
comm |
a communicator number. |
status |
a status number. |
A corresponding send()
should be evoked at the corresponding rank
rank.source
.
An object is returned by default.
For calling spmd.recv.*()
:
signature(x = "ANY")
signature(x = "integer")
signature(x = "numeric")
signature(x = "raw")
Wei-Chen Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>George Ostrouchov, Drew Schmidt, Pragneshkumar Patel, and Hao Yu.
Programming with Big Data in R Website: http://r-pbd.org/
## Not run: ### Save code in a file "demo.r" and run with 2 processors by ### SHELL> mpiexec -np 2 Rscript demo.r ### Initial. suppressMessages(library(pbdMPI, quietly = TRUE)) init() .comm.size <- comm.size() .comm.rank <- comm.rank() ### Examples. N <- 5 x <- (1:N) + N * .comm.rank if(.comm.rank == 0){ y <- send(matrix(x, nrow = 1)) } else if(.comm.rank == 1){ y <- recv() } comm.print(y, rank.print = 1) ### Finish. finalize() ## End(Not run)


| variable | group | type | example | definition |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| init_gaze_bias | bias | float64 | -0.0858586 | NaN |
| final_gaze_bias | bias | float64 | -0.0151515 | Index giving the final direction of gaze as the dot probe is presented. |
| gaze_bias | bias | float64 | 0.137121 | Trial level gaze bias score, using the weighted method. from the itrak package. |
| n_gaze_valid | bias | int64 | 198 | NaN |
| dp_bias | bias | float64 | -0.0164632 | NaN |
| var_dp_bias | bias | float64 | 0.181472 | NaN |
| n_dp_valid | bias | int64 | 175 | NaN |
| race | demographic | object | Asian | NaN |
| is_normalvision | demographic | bool | True | NaN |
| is_student | demographic | int64 | 1 | NaN |
| m_rt | behavioral | float64 | 863 | NaN |
| accuracy | behavioral | int64 | 196 | NaN |
| m_diff_stim | behavioral | float64 | 38.5 | NaN |
| m_diff_dotloc | behavioral | float64 | 79 | NaN |
| trialType_ | behavioral | object | iaps | NaN |
| cesd_score | clinical | int64 | 23 | NaN |
| cesd_group | clinical | object | High | NaN |
| rrs_brooding | clinical | int64 | 13 | NaN |
| os | device | object | macos | Operating system used. Data parsed from os_version. |
| os_version | device | object | 10.12.6 | The operating system and version used. Uses User-Agent request header. |
| gpu | device | object | Intel HD Graphics 6000 | Returns the GPU onboard the computer. Uses WebGL API. |
| gpu_type | device | object | integrated | Category identifying the GPU as either separate from the CPU or intergrated. Uses WebGL API. Data parsed from |
| browser | device | object | Chrome | Browser used. Data parsed from browser_version. |
| browser_version | device | object | Chrome 60 | The browser and version. Derived from User-Agent request header. |
| devicePixelRatio | device | float64 | 1 | The ratio between physical pixels and device independent pixels in the current display. Uses Window.devicePixelRatio from Web API. |
| monitorSize | device | object | 1440x900 | Returns the width and height of the screen. Uses Window.screen.height [and width] from Web API. |
| windowSize | device | object | 1440x900 | Returns the width and height of the browser window. Uses Window.innerHeight [and innerHeight] from Web API. |
| heap.used | device | object | 109MB | The total bytes used by JavaScript on the task. Uses window.performance.memory from Google. |
| heap.limit | device | object | 2190MB | Maximum size a JavaScript heap accessable by the task. Uses window.performance.memory from Google. |
| WebcamMessage | device | object | Success | String indicating the success or failure of accessing the webcam and the reason for it (i.e. getUserMediaFailed). |
| webcamSize | device | object | 1280x720 | Returns the width and height of the webcam. Uses the HTMLVideoElement API. |
| webcam_brand | device | object | FaceTime | Returns the brand of webcam being used. Uses the MediaStream API. |
| luminance | device | float64 | 0.486275 | The perceived brightness distribution or "luminosity" within an image, normalized from 0 (black) to 1 (white). |
| isPageVisible | device | bool | True | Returns whether or not the task has been minimized or a new tab has been open and is visible. Uses the Page Visibility API. |
| is_calibrated | device | bool | True | Whether or not the task was calibrated. |
| is_eyetracking | device | bool | True | Whether or not the webcam was initiated. |
| isFullscreen | device | bool | True | Uses the following calculation to determine if fullscreen (window.innerHeight < (.85*window.screen.height)) && (window.innerWidth < (.85*window.screen.width)). |
| nested | other | object | subject | How the data should be collapsed for analysis. Either 'subject' or 'trialType' level. |


Click the button to change the size of the view. For this to succeed, the current windowing model of the system must allow views to be resized freely, and the requested size must be within the range of view sizes permitted by the system.
The view size is currently × .
An app can request that the system not allow the user to resize the view below a certain size. For this to succeed, the windowing model of the operating system must allow views to be resized freely. If the requested size is outside the range permitted by the operating system, the nearest permissible values are used.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: BPEL support for WF author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 411 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/02/bpelsupportforwf date: '2007-02-26 15:07:43 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-02-26 15:07:43 +0000' categories: - BizTalk - Workflow tags: [] comments: - id: 299 author: Marc Mercuri author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.marcmercuri.com date: '2007-03-04 22:14:09 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-03-04 22:14:09 +0000' content: | if BPEL compatibility is an aspect you care about, you'll need to restrict yourself to a subset of the power of WF in order to remain compatible (and meaning being able to later export your WF workflows into BPEL). True, however if you expose your workflows (BPEL or otherwise) as services, you have the ability to mix and match BPEL and Sequential/State Machine workflows, allowing you to both have the flexibility and power found in WF while maintaining 'pure BPEL' where required. ---
Paul Andrew announced recently a coming CTP [1] that will provide BPEL 1.1 support to Windows Workflow Foundation. This will provide a set of custom WF activities that map to BPEL 1.1 constructs as well as tooling to import BPEL processes into WF XAML workflows and export the other way around.
I think overall this is very good news and, as Paul says, highlights the power and flexibility offered by the domain-neutrality of the WF runtime. Paul also mentions that this will, in the end, be supported in a future release of BizTalk Server, once the orchestration engine is built on top of WF, and by that time the toolkit support should have already been expanded to provide BPEL 2.0 compatibility in both WF and BizTalk. Pretty exciting stuff which I'm sure will provide some good selling points for both products (even if many people don't use it eventually).
One important aspect of this that is interesting to consider: the WF approach to writing workflows means that, if BPEL compatibility is an aspect you care about, you'll need to restrict yourself to a subset of the power of WF in order to remain compatible (and meaning being able to later export your WF workflows into BPEL). This is something I completely expected and understand (and even welcome, to a point), but it's something some people might not realize right away.
[1] Am I the only one getting lost along the miriads of CTPs coming out of Redmond lately? Seems pretty imposible to keep up if you actually have a day job!


Be an OP on SO that everyone loves to help. Here's how to get your PHP* questions answered PDQ.
*Used for alliteration. This is for all programming-related questions, obvi.
Who?
Brandon Manson
A former opera singer, lifelong technology nerd and host of The Michigan Beer Show. Whether it's music, technology, beer or sports, I bet we have something in common!


Many useful utility and moderation commands.
Get a random image from a Subreddit of your choice.
We have many fun and entertaining commands.
Play minigames with InfiniteBot. (more coming soon)


Film review by Kevin Patterson
THE BIG LEBOWSKI Rating: ***1/2 (out of four) R, 1998 Directed by Joel Coen. Written by Joel and Ethan Coen. Starring Jeff Bridges, John Goodman, Julianne Moore.
With the exception of their surrealistic satire Barton Fink, the films of Joel and Ethan Coen fit into two broad categories: quirky and sometimes darkly humorous takes on the "film noir" genre in which crime schemes go wrong and spin increasingly out of control (FARGO, MILLER's CROSSING, BLOOD SIMPLE), and off-the-wall comedies centered around an eccentric, scatter-brained lead character (RAISING ARIZONA, THE HUDSUCKER PROXY). Their latest offering, THE BIG LEBOWSKI, falls within the latter category, though there are elements of the crime-gone-wrong theme and even a touch of satire to be found in this film. The main difference, however, is that while the protagonists of RAISING ARIZONA and THE HUDSUCKER PROXY had lofty aspirations and ideals but didn't quite have the brains to get it all together, the main character of THE BIG LEBOWSKI seems like a fairly intelligent guy who's wise to the world, but he doesn't really want to do much of anything besides go bowling, smoke pot, and generally relax.
That main character is Jeffrey "The Dude" Lebowski (Jeff Bridges), introduced by the film's rambling narrator (Sam Elliott) as "quite possibly the laziest man in Los Angeles county." The Dude is unemployed, needless to say, and spends most of his time at the bowling alley with his two best friends, Walter (John Goodman), a borderline-psychotic who's in the habit of pulling a gun when he thinks somebody's cheating in a bowling match ("Has the whole world gone CRAZY?!" he shouts at a suspected cheater), and Donny (Steve Buscemi), who's always a few steps behind the conversation and is constantly berated by Walter for it ("Donny, you have no frame of reference here!"). These three seem to more or less live for bowling tournaments, and as the film begins they are anticipating an important match with rival bowler Jesus Quintana (John Turturro), who, when we first meet him, is doing a dance in the bowling lane to accompany a Spanish version of "Hotel California" and, if it's possible, seems to be even more of a head case than Walter.
If that doesn't give you a good idea of this film's absurdist tone, then perhaps this will: the entire scenario which drives the story is set in motion by two thugs mistakenly urinating on the Dude's rug. They've mistaken him for a millionaire of the same name who is also known as the "Big" Lebowski (David Huddleston) and whose nymphomaniac wife Bunny (Tara Reid) owes money to porn producer Jackie Treehorn (Ben Gazzara). The Dude goes to the Big Lebowski seeking compensation for his ruined rug; he doesn't have any luck, but when Bunny is apparently kidnapped, the elder Lebowski asks him to deliver the $1 million ransom.
Unfortunately, Walter gets involved and fouls up the drop-off, and before they can try again to get the money to the supposed kidnappers, the Dude's car gets stolen, along with the briefcase containing the money. Soon, the Dude is being harassed not only by the Big Lebowski himself but also by Treehorn and by a group of German "nihilists" who demand the ransom money even though they may not have been involved in the kidnapping in the first place; the Dude and Walter suspect that Bunny may well have kidnapped herself in order to extort money from her husband to repay her debts to Treehorn. Meanwhile, the Big Lebowski's daughter Maude (Julianne Moore), a feminist avant-garde artist who likes to make grand entrances swinging through the air naked, wants to recover the money for her family.
The plot, however, is really just a vehicle for all these bizarre characters to run wild and wreak their own unique forms of havoc. The previews for THE BIG LEBOWSKI feature Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Run Through The Jungle," and it fits: the Coens see Los Angeles as a veritable jungle of oddballs and nutcases, with the sometimes bewildered Dude left to run through it and try to avoid any more trouble (usually unsuccessfully). The film doesn't feature quite as many one-liners and sight gags as the Coens' other comedies (though there are a few hilarious moments of visual humor, particularly in the Dude's dream sequences and acid flashbacks), but it more than makes up for it with the sheer fun of watching these strange characters interact. The film sometimes seems a little disjointed as a result - you get the feeling that the Coens have not only set their characters loose in this "jungle" but are also themselves running crazy through the jungle of their own twisted imaginations - but for the most part the characterizations are interesting enough to overcome the shaky plotting and what turns out to be a somewhat anticlimactic resolution.
There's also a noticeable (but not too heavy-handed) thread of social commentary in THE BIG LEBOWSKI, which, incidentally, takes place just as the Gulf War is about to begin; at the beginning, we see George Bush on television making his "This aggression will not stand" speech. The Coens take aim at just about every elite L.A. subculture in the book: the egotistical wealthy businessman ("The bums will always lose!"  By the end, we really start to admire the Dude, who almost certainly harbors the least "aggression" of anyone in this story; his passive resistance (emphasis on "passive," albeit) to the elite emerges as something more than just another quirky characterization in a film overflowing with quirky characters. He also turns out to have a pretty well-functioning brain in his head, even if he doesn't like to use it very much; his sarcasm towards Treehorn and the Malibu policeman shows that he knows when he's getting a run around, and he does manage to unravel the kidnapping mystery by the end.
The Coens certainly poke fun at the Dude for his laziness, but they don't just treat him as fodder for cheap shots either. I think that, more than anything, is what makes THE BIG LEBOWSKI a standout comedy: it manages to approach characters like the Dude and, to some extent, Walter, with genuine affection while still acknowledging that they are pretty scatter-brained. Audience members may find themselves surprised at how much they like the un-dynamic duo by the end of the movie, given that they seemed like nothing more than the butts of an extended joke at first. "It's good knowin' he's out there, the Dude, takin' it easy," posits the narrator towards the end. I dare say that truer words have seldom been spoken.

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All licensees and applicants must maintain a complete list of key personnel and businesses associated with their organization.
All associates of the applicant are required to submit an associate organization assessment form. The LCRB may identify additional associates during processing of the application, and those associates may be required to submit additional documentation as part of the application process.
Once the application is submitted, provide associates with a link to the Associates forms page, which contains the instructions and required forms for associates.
Licensees are required to maintain a complete and current list of key personnel and businesses associated with their organization.
You are required to notify the LCRB of any changes to your organization’s structure within ten business days of the change being made.
Please visit the Organization Information page to make changes to your organization’s structure.
Fees will be calculated based on the type of change reported and the number of licences that will be impacted.
An applicant that is a Private Corporation may have associates that are required to submit additional documentation as part of the application process.
Associates of a Private Corporation may include:An applicant that is a Public Corporation may have associates that are required to submit additional documentation as part of the application process.
Associates of a Public Corporation include:The LCRB may identify additional associatesduring processing of the application, and those associates may be required to submit additional documentation as part of the application process.
An applicant that is a Partnership may have associates that are required to submit additional documentation as part of the application process.
Associates of a Partnership include:Corporations, societies and/or partnerships that are partners in the Partnership are considered associates of the Applicant and are required to submit an associate organization assessment form.
Once the application is submitted, provide associates with:An applicant that is a Society may have associates that are required to submit additional documentation as part of the application process.
Associates of a Society include:The LCRB be identify additional associates during processing of the application, and those associates may be required to submit additional documentation as part of the application process.
An applicant that is a Sole Proprietorship must consent to a security screening as part of the application for a licence.
Please visit the LCRB non-medical cannabis webpage to download required forms and instructions for submitting documentation for the security screening directly to the LCRB.
An applicant that is an Indigenous Nation may have associates that are required to consent to security screening and financial integrity assessments as part of the application for a non-medical cannabis retail store licence. Applicants are required to provide associates with the Parcel Identifier (PID) or proposed retail store location address.
Parcel Identifier (PID):Applicants should direct associates to the LCRB non-medical cannabis webpage to download required forms and instructions for submitting documentation.
Associates will submit documentation for security screening and financial integrity assessments directly to the LCRB. Applicants should not delay submitting a completed application form and business financial integrity form. It is the applicant's responsibility to direct all associates to the link provided .
Associates for Indigenous Nations applications include all persons who are authorized to act on behalf of the nation.
If you require more information please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please note: While they are not normally required as part of the licence application process, the Liquor and Cannabis Regulation Branch reserves the right to ask for an Indigenous Nation’s membership lists.


This letter may come to you as a surprise due to the fact that we have not met.The message could be strange but real if you pay some attention to it. Please accept my sincere apologies.In bringing this message of goodwill to you, I have to say that I have no intention of causing you any pains. My name is SENATOR GBENGA ALUKO, the executive Chairman Pension funds committee in the senate of the federal Republic Of Nigeria. I am writing you to earnestly Solicit your assistance in helping to receive some sum of money. I got your e-mail address on the Internet while searching for a reliable and reputable person to handle this transaction. THE PROPOSITION: We have the sum of US$9,000,000.00 (Nine Million Dollars) that we intend to transfer overseas through the assistance of a foreign partner.This money came as a result of the unclaimed pension funds belonging to a British expatriate petroleum engineer with the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation,Engr.John Bruno. After all other pensioners have been paid their entitlements, we deposited this unclaimed sum of US$9,000,000.00,with the Debt Reconciliation Committee. In a bid to make sure Engr.John Bruno gets his due,I sent a routine notification to his forwarding address but got no reply. After a month, we sent a reminder and finally we discovered from his contract employers, the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation that Engr.John Bruno died, from an automobile accident.On further investigation, I found out that he died without making a WILL, and all attempts to trace his next of kin was fruitless. I therefore made further investigation and discovered that Engr.John Bruno did not declare any kin or relations in all his official documents.This sum of US$9,000,000.00 is still sitting in an account of the Debt Reconciliation Committee and the interest is being rolled over with the principal sum at the end of each year.No one will ever come forward to claim it. According to Nigerian Law,at the expiration of 2 (two) years,the money will revert to the ownership of the Nigerian Government if nobody applies to claim the fund.  Upon this,we would then obtain the letter of probate/administration in your favor from a Federal High Court.A bank account in any part of the world that you will provide will then facilitate the transfer of this money to you as the beneficiary/next of kin. The money will be paid into your account for us to share in the ratio of 65% for me and my partners,30% for you and 5% for any expences incured,during the course of this transaction. There is no risk at all as all the paperwork for this transaction will be done at the high court and my position as the Chairman of the Committee guarantees the successful execution of this transaction.The fund shall be transferred to you legally in accordance to all laid down procedures governing transfer of funds.If you are interested, please reply immediately via my email address. Upon your response, I shall then provide you with more details and relevant documents that will help you understand the transaction.Please observe utmost confidentiality,and rest assured that this transaction would be most profitable for both of us because I shall require your assistance to invest my share in your country. Awaiting your urgent reply via my email address. Thanks and regards, Sen.Gbenga Aluko


Pokemon TCG Table
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The .navbar-brand class is used to highlight the brand/logo/project name of your page.
The .dropdown class is used to indicate a dropdown menu.
Use the .dropdown-menu class to actually build the dropdown menu.
To open the dropdown menu, use a button or a link with a class of .dropdown-toggle and data-toggle="dropdown".


FOR THE POPE (especially on the Anniversary of election)
ENTRANCE ANTIPHON
You are
Peter, and upon this rock I will build my Church, and the gates of the
netherworld shall not prevail against it. To you I will give the keys to the
COLLECT
O God, who
in your providential design willed that your Church be built upon blessed
Peter, whom you set over the other Apostles, look with favour, we pray, on N. our Pope and grant that he, whom you have made
Peterís successor, may be for your people a visible source and foundation of
unity in faith and of communion. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who
lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever
and ever.
Or:
O God,
shepherd and ruler of all the faithful, look favourably on your servant N., whom you have set at the head of your Church as
her shepherd; grant, we pray, that by word and example he may be of service to
those over whom he presides so that, together with the flock entrusted to his
care, he may come to everlasting life. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son,
who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for
ever and ever.
PRAYER OVER THE OFFERINGS
Be pleased, we pray, O Lord, with the offerings presented here, and govern with unfailing protection your holy Church, together with N. our Pope, whom you have chosen to be her shepherd. Through Christ our Lord.
COMMUNION ANTIPHON
Simon, son of John, do you love me more than these? Lord, you know everything; you know that I love you.
PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION
Having been
made sharers at the heavenly table, we humbly entreat you, Lord: by the power of
this mystery, strengthen your Church in unity and charity and, as you have
entrusted your servant N. with the office of
shepherd, grant him always salvation and protection, together with the flock
entrusted to his care. Through Christ our Lord.


Quick guide: How to change Vcenter IP
Simple way, update before you move it away.
Admininstrate -> vCenter Server setting -> Advanced Settings.
I installed Vcenter on a VM. so I did clone. but the IP need to be updated.
because the SSO still try to find the old IP. updated many configuration files, still stucks.
014-03-27T17:37:45.350+08:00 [05060 error ‘HttpConnectionPool-000001’] [ConnectComplete] Connect failed to <cs p:0000000009637d70, TCP:<IP_ADDRESS>:7444>; cnx: (null), error: class Vmacore::Ssl::SSLVerifyException(SSL Exception: Verification parameters:
–> PeerThumbprint: 4B:2A:96:C3:45:C8:A9:30:AD:2B:46:AD:50:60:29:40:F3:B6:77:94
–> ExpectedThumbprint:
–> ExpectedPeerName: 10.x.x.x
–> The remote host certificate has these problems:
–>
–> * A certificate in the host’s chain is based on an untrusted root.
–>
–> * Host name does not match the subject name(s) in certificate.)
2014-03-27T17:37:45.351+08:00 [02320 error ‘[SSO][SsoFactory_CreateFacade]’] Unable to create SSO facade: SSL Exception: Verification parameters:
–> PeerThumbprint: 4B:2A:96:C3:45:C8:A9:30:AD:2B:46:AD:50:60:29:40:F3:B6:77:94
–> ExpectedThumbprint:
–> ExpectedPeerName: 10.x.x.x
–> The remote host certificate has these problems:
–>
–> * A certificate in the host’s chain is based on an untrusted root.
–>
–> * Host name does not match the subject name(s) in certificate..
2014-03-27T17:37:45.352+08:00 [02320 error ‘vpxdvpxdMain’] [Vpxd::ServerApp::Init] Init failed: Vpx::Common::Sso::SsoFactory_CreateFacade(sslContext, ssoFacadeConstPtr)
–> Backtrace:
Ref: http://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=2058080
I followed guide from VM site. still can’t fixed my problem. so I created an dummy network interface, and with old IP. then all looks fine. you can go vcenter to change IP now.
Files related with IP:
C:\Program Files\VMware\Infrastructure\VirtualCenter Server\ssoregtool\vcsso.properties
C:\Program Files\VMware\Infrastructure\VirtualCenter Server\endpoints\qs-endpoint.xml
C:\Program Files\VMware\Infrastructure\Orchestrator\vco.properties
C:\ProgramData\VMware\VMware VirtualCenter\vpxd.cfg
Useful logs:
C:\ProgramData\VMware\VMware VirtualCenter\Logs


Contents of Chapter field in marker dialog box.
Contents of Comment field in marker dialog box.
Contents of cue point Name field in marker dialog box.
Duration, in seconds, of marker.
Setting for cue point type in marker dialog box. True for Event; false for Navigation.
Contents of Frame Target field in marker dialog box.
The index of the marker
Contents of Parameter Name and Parameter Value fields in marker dialog box.
For example, if you have a parameter named “background color”, then you can use the following expression to access its value at the nearest marker: thisComp.marker.nearestKey(time).parameters["background color"]
Whether the marker represents a protected region
The location of the marker in time
Contents of URL field in marker dialog box.
Generated using TypeDoc
Composition or Layer marker objects


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema" ©Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
Since when did the holiday season become the time of year to reflect on tortured artists? If you don't believe me, look at the films released in New York and Los Angeles between Thanksgiving and Christmas. They're all there - Marquis de Sade, Jackson Pollock, Francisco Goya and to a lesser extent, State and Main's Joseph Turner White, Finding Forrester's Jamal Wallace, and Shadow of the Vampire's F.W. Murnau. It's enough to drive moviegoers to The Grinch or The Family Man.
Just when you thought Cuban popularity had gone the way of Men at Work and Crocodile Dundee, Before Night Falls blends the Caribbean "It" island of the moment with the angst-ridden story of an artist that just begs for a December release. What's stranger is that Falls is co-written and directed by a sculptor/painter (Julian Schnabel) whose only other film experience was helming another film about a tortured artist (Basquiat).
Luckily, Falls is much, much better than the critically over-praised Basquiat. The leap in Schnabel's style between the two films is nothing short of astonishing. Falls is beautifully shot and exceptionally well put together, with Schnabel using numerous cinematic techniques, usually to perfection. Parts of the film share the same gritty, washed-out look of the Mexican portion of Traffic - so much so that you expect to see Benicio del Toro make an appearance (or maybe it's the fact that he's in, like, every movie). Schnabel also makes great use of music in lieu of dialogue in several scenes.
On the negative side of things, the story of Jean Michel Basquiat was more interesting than that of Falls' Reinaldo Arenas. The film follows Arenas' life from his infancy in 1943 Cuba to his 1980 death in New York City. It's tragic and all, but tragedy doesn't always equate with entertainment (unless Kathie Lee Gifford's plane goes down over the Rockies). Your potential enjoyment of the film will hinge on whether you find the Arenas Chronicles to be remarkable or no different than any other tale of a tortured artist.
We see a young Arenas carving poetry into a tree. We see an older Arenas get a job at Cuba's National Library and join the rebels that eventually put Castro into power.  Yeah, it's kind of interesting to see how he had to share a bed as a child, and how he was persecuted because of his unique ability as a writer, but we've seen this kind of thing before. Other than Schnabel's direction, three superstar cameos (one from Sean Penn and two from Johnny Depp) and a pretty electrifying (but still a bit over-hyped) performance from Javier Bardem (Almodovar's Live Flesh), there's just nothing going on here.
Falls was based on Arenas' memoirs, which were turned into a screenplay by Schnabel and debut scribes Cunningham O'Keefe and Lázaro Gómez Carriles. The cinematography is pleasant, and Carter Burwell's (O Brother, Where Art Thou?) effective score is bolstered by help from Laurie Anderson and Lou Reed.
2:05 – R for strong sexual content, some language and brief violence
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


YALI.js: Yet Another Lox Interpreter. Javascript Implementation
Example Program:
Code:
Run
Format
Output:
Please open your javascript console with
Command + Option + J (Mac) or Control + Shift + J (Windows, Linux, Chrome OS)


javascript-data-model
A javascript data model for mvvm ( Angular , Vue and so on). You can handle data like server side ,including add,delete,update,find,filter,paging and so on.
Demo
Angular demo
Vue demo
(https://liaolunhui.github.io/javascript-data-model/demo/vue.html)
Getting Start
Import javascript-data-model.js
in your project;
<script src="../javascript-data-model.js"></script>
Generate your data model with an Array that contain objects;
var data=[{id:1,time:1479049721429,type:"init"},{id:2,time:1479049722163,type:"init"},{id:3,time:1479049722594,type:"init"}];
var dataModel=M(data);
Bind data model's current
property to your mvvm data;
$scope.list=dataModel.current;
Done , Now you can handle data like server side,it will also update the dom;
Property
all
all data of the data model,contain filter out data.
current
current data ,doesn't contain filter out data.
Methods
add(object)
add an object to the data model
dataModel.add({id:4,time:1479050063675,type:'new'})
delete(condition,orCondition)
delete objects from data model
condition
should be an object that specify what do you want to delete. if condition are not specified,it will delete all data.
dataModel.delete({type:'init'})
//it will delete all data that `type` property is `init`
orCondition
shoud be an Bool that specify logic AND
or OR
,default AND
dataModel.delete({id:2,type:'new'},true)
//it will delete all data that `type` property is `init` or `id` is `2`
update(updateTo,condition,orCondition)
update object that match condition
updateTo
specify what property do you want to update to;
dataModel.update({type:'wiki'})
//update all data's `type` property to `wiki`
condition
similar to delete
method
orCondition
similar to delete
method
find/select(condition,orCondition,onlyCurrent,onlyOne)
find data match condition
,return an array;
condition
similar to delete
method;
orCondition
similar to delete
method
onlyCurrent
Bool value specify if find from current
data only. defalut false
onlyOne
Bool value specify if find One only;
var matchData=dataModel.select({type:'init'})
//return data that's `type` property is `init`
findOne/selectOne(condition,orCondition,onlyCurrent)
similar to select,only return first match data ( object
)
filter(condition,orCondition,onlyCurrent)
find data that match condition
from all
property,and put it to current
property
reset(arr)
reset all
property and filter arr to current
enablePage(quantityPerPage)
enable paging
quantityPerPage
how many data per page,default 10
;
nextPage
go next page
prevPage
go previous page
pageSwitch(page)
go page specify by page
argument


The UUE module is able to perform uuencoding of a file (or Node.js Buffer) to a text message. This module is also able to find uuencoded files in text messages and decode them.
The module is named after a common .UUE
suffix for Fidonet
echomail areas where uuencoded files are posted (sometimes the results of
such encoding are also known as “UUE codes”).
The module is written in JavaScript and requires Node.js to run. * Starting from v3.0.0, this module requires Node.js version 4.0.0 or newer. * You may run older versions of this module in Node.js version 0.10.x or 0.12.x. These older versions, however, had to contain an additional dependency (array.prototype.findindex) as a polyfill for a missing ECMAScript 2015 (ES6) feature which is now a part of Node.js.
Installing the UUE module¶ ↑
-
Latest packaged version:
npm install uue
-
Latest githubbed version:
npm install https://github.com/Mithgol/node-uue/tarball/master
The npm package does not contain the tests, they're published on GitHub only.
You may visit github.com/Mithgol/node-uue#readme
occasionally to read the latest README
because the
package's version is not planned to grow after changes when they happen
in README
only. (And npm publish --force
is forbidden
nowadays.)
Using the UUE module¶ ↑
When you require()
the installed module, you get an object
that has the following methods:
encode(encodeSource, encodeOptions)¶ ↑
Returns a string of UUE codes that represent the given source.
-
If
encodeSource
is a string, it is interpreted as a path of some file, and that file is uuencoded. -
If
encodeSource
is a Node.js Buffer, the contents of that buffer become uuencoded.
*Note: * if a file's name is given to the
.encode
method, a synchronous reading of the given file is
performed. If you need an asynchronous reading, perform it yourself and
give the resulting Buffer to the .encode
method.
The optional encodeOptions
parameter is an object with the
following optional properties:
-
mode
— read/write/execute permissions for the file. -
The
mode
property may be given as a string (of octal digits) or as a number (for example,'666'
and438
are equivalent). You may even use an octal number if your engine supports this ECMAScript 6 feature. (For example,'644'
and0o644
are equivalent in Node 4.0.0 or newer.) -
If this property is omitted, three last octal digits of the
mode
property of the given file's fs.Stats object are used (or'644'
if a Buffer is given inencodeSource
instead of a file). -
filename
— a file's name to be given in UUE codes. (For example, ifencodeOptions
is{mode:'664', filename:'filename.ext'}, then the first line of UUE codes is begin 664 filename.ext.) If this property is omitted, then {path.basename(encodeSource)}[http://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/path.html#path_path_basename_p_ext]
is used (or'buffer.bin'
if a Buffer is given inencodeSource
instead of a file). -
eol
— end-of-line character(s). If this property is omitted,\n
(\x0A
) is used (as in Web or UN*X applications). You may want to setencodeOptions.eol
equal to os.EOL on other systems. The value ofencodeOptions.eol
is used only as a separator between lines of UUE codes, but neither in the beginning nor at the end of the returned string.
Example (uuencoding the word 'Cat'
, as
in Wikipedia):
decodeFile(text, filename)¶ ↑
Using the given filename
, finds the uuencoded file in the
given text
, decodes the file and returns it as a Node.js Buffer.
Lines in the given text
are expected to be separated by
'\n'
(\x0A
).
Invalid UUE codes are ignored entirely (even if only one line of some UUE code block is wrong, that code block is not decoded).
Any UUE codes of any file that has a different filename (i.e. not the given
filename
) are ignored. (In other words, even if
text
contains several uuencoded files, it is not necessary for
the file with the given filename
to be first of them: files
with other names may precede it, and it still will be found and decoded
nevertheless.)
If several uuencoded files have the same filename
(case-sensitive), only the first is returned (its other namesakes are
ignored).
If the file cannot be found in the given text
,
null
is returned.
decodeAllFiles(text)¶ ↑
Finds all uuencoded files in the given text
, decodes them and
returns as an array.
Entries in the returned array are objects with the following properties:
-
name
— the file's name (as it appeared in UUE codes); -
data
— a Node.js Buffer containing the file's decoded contents.
Lines in the given text
are expected to be separated by
'\n'
(\x0A
).
Invalid UUE codes are ignored entirely (even if only one line of some UUE code block is wrong, that code block is not decoded).
The returned array contains files in order of their appearance in the given
text
. If several uuencoded files have the same
name
(case-sensitive), only the first file is returned (its
other namesakes are ignored).
If the given text
does not seem to contain any uuencoded
files, an empty array ([]
) is returned.
split(text)¶ ↑
Finds all uuencoded files in the given text
and splits that
text into an array of text blocks and UUE blocks.
Text blocks of the returned array are JavaScript strings.
UUE blocks of the returned array are objects representing the decoded files. Each object has the following properties:
-
name
— the file's name (as it appeared in UUE codes); -
data
— a Node.js Buffer containing the file's decoded contents. -
source
— a JavaScript string containing source UUE codes of the file from (and including) the beginning'begin'
to (and including) the final'end'
. -
type
— always the JavaScript string'UUE'
. Might help in further processing of the array (i.e. if other types of blocks are going to be decoded from text blocks; for example, in an abstract syntax tree).
Lines in the given text
are expected to be separated by
'\n'
(\x0A
).
Invalid UUE codes are ignored entirely (even if only one line of some UUE code block is wrong, that code block is not decoded and instead is returned as a part of some text block).
The returned array contains blocks in order of their appearance in the
given text
. Unlike .decodeAllFiles
, even if
several uuencoded files have the same name
, none of them
becomes deliberately ignored.
Empty strings (''
) do not become text blocks of the
returned array. (For example, if the given text
starts with
UUE codes, then the first of the returned blocks is a UUE block instead of
an empty text block.) This nuance makes this method slightly different from
its String's namesake (where 'foo'.split(/(f)/)
returns ['', 'f', 'oo']
) and thus
typeof
has to be used instead of checking whether some
element's index is even (or odd).
A line separator '\n'
(\x0A
) that
immediately precedes or follows a UUE block does not become a part of that
block; instead of it such separator becomes a part of an adjacent
JavaScript string.
Locking files¶ ↑
The module does not lock any files and does not create any “lock files” (flag files, semaphore files). The module's caller should control the access to the file that is being encoded.
Resolved compatibility issues¶ ↑
-
Version 2.1.0 (and newer) accepts UUE codes that use a whitespace (instead of a backtick) on a line that immediately precedes their final
end
. -
Version 3.1.0 (and newer) has no problems decoding files that have whitespaces in the middle of their filenames.
Testing the UUE module¶ ↑
The tests are not included in the npm package of the module (to keep it small). Use the version from GitHub.
It is necessary to install Mocha and JSHint for testing.
-
You may install Mocha globally (
npm install mocha -g
) or locally (npm install mocha
in the directory of the UUE module). -
You may install JSHint globally (
npm install jshint -g
) or locally (npm install jshint
in the directory of the UUE module).
After that you may run npm test
(in the directory of the UUE
module).
License¶ ↑
MIT license (see the LICENSE
file).


Add item
Submit items
Clear items
Find by key: Found: ${Found}
Number of items: ${Length}
Names with non-empty values: ${Names}
Test Doc.X controls:
Test EltUpdater
Here's some SVG:


Palladio Home
Palladio Home
PalladioCAD Admin Page
Management Account:
Architect Account:
Set Token Address:
Associate Account:
This page is for PalladioCAD Management.


At Alexander Dunlop, we believe that global cultural understanding is the key to finding a unique global story for your brand. All of our services use a Journey and Discovery approach. Collaborative exploration, mutual learning and generating insight are central to how we operate.
Global Brand Indentity - Understanding who and why your brand is
Behind each great Brand is an archetype embedded in a story wrapped in a myth
Great brands deserve great Storytelling
We are in an era of marketing where what the product or service does is less important than what it means to people. Iconic brands acquire cultural meaning through having a distinct personality. They have a story to tell, and the ability to create a world in which people want to immerse themselves.
How do we do it?
We work with global brand teams on a collaborative journey of discovery informed by an analysis of the brand, the category, and their place in the culture. Several promising archetypal characters will be introduced into the mix to stimulate creative thinking. The outcome of all this will serve as a foundation from which to build all other aspects of a coherent brand meaning system.
What will you get out of it?
This journey delivers a secure rock on which the brand's meaning system is based. It is more reliable than a definition based on concepts, words, and a set of adjectives – and one that is more transferable across cultures.
Start your journey hereGlobal Cultural Research – Understanding the cultural lens through which your brand will be viewed
Success for global marketers today lies in their ability to understand the cultures of the world. People bring their own stories to a brand’s story, so in order to connect with consumers, you will need to know what those stories are.
How do we do it?
At ADL, we have spent the last ten years developing a Global Cultural Panel™ comprised of all of the main cultures of the world, and you can access them all in one room. We can look at multiple cultures, cultural clusters, or we can take a deep look at just one specific culture.
What will you get out of it
A deep understanding of each culture’s specific matrix - their worlds, their stories, their memories, a real insight into their culture. We call this their 'Mythographic'™.
An understanding of how people engage with the codes of a category, and of the visual imagery and emotional drivers they associate with that category
A culture’s response to a piece of communication (already existing or in development), and whether the story resonates with them or not.
A deep understanding of what separates the cultures of the world, and most importantly for global brands, which stories can unite them.
We put the "world in a room"
Global Cultural Panel ™
The way consumers decode your brand is through their specific cultural lens. Culture is implicit and hard to articulate. Our Cultural Panel ™ method unlocks the implicit cultural knowledge and makes it explict.
Engage the world in a roomThe journey to iconic work - Global content development
"The One Thing a fish knows nothing about is water" Marshall McLuhan
People feel before they think
Quantitative studies will tell you what is or isn't working in your communications, but it won't necessarily tell you why. Standard qualitative studies put several people from one culture in a room where there is so much that they don't need to talk about because it is culturally shared, and therefore taken for granted. (Like the fish above, they can't see culture.
Our approach starts with the culture because what you're looking to uncover may not be in the area of the visible, (above the surface), it is often in the unconscious, the dark.
Journey to Iconic
Based on our familiarity with the most iconic advertising of the last 100 years, ADL have honed a global content development method that involves creative workshops to work through rules of storytelling, identification of the emotional world (dreamstates) the brand is working with, that culminates in a solid creative concept.
Communications testing
The cultural work we do enables us to identify the cultural lens through which people decode the brand. We know what will or will not work in any given culture, and why. For global campaigns we identify cultural clusters.
Contact usGaining cultural expertise in Story/Myth to deliver real results globally
Mastering the three wisdoms of global marketing: the cognitive, the affective and the cultural
Our workshop style course will take the team on an immersive journey that will show them how to look at their brand in the context of different cultures.
While the aim of the workshop is to develop skills in cultural analysis, we focus on aspects of the brand all the way through. This gives very tangible results to the brand team in the form of insight, creative analysis, cultural feedback etc.
The focus of the workshop can be on the overall brand meaning in a global context, a particular campaign in a global context, or a relevant theme in a global context (i.e. motherhood).
The workshops will be tailored to your individual brand needs, and will involve a Cultural Panel session. High level of cognitive intelligence.


What is an API?
An Application Programming Interface is a simple way to access/query data directly from the host’s servers.
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An Application Programming Interface is a simple way to access/query data directly from the host’s servers.
The Census API is useful for integrating census data into your website or for requesting a lot of data at once. Here are some examples of how others have used the Census API:
The Census API Documentation is a good place to begin.
Also, if you think you might make more than 500 requests per day, you are going to need an API key.
The Census Bureau’s Available API’s page is useful for finding the dataset you want. Once you find a dataset, click through the “Tables Variables” files to find what data you are interested in.
Another option is to first find the data you want using FactFinder Advanced Search. In the search results, the “ID” (on the left) is the table or group identification. The dataset is listed on the right. At the beginning of the ID’s:
Each ID refers to the table that the data are located in. To find the variable(s) you want,
Note that you will want to make a note of the url the variables file is located at.
You have a couple of options for downloading data from the Census API. You could either make an HTTP request or you could use an API wrapper. An http request is good if you just to download a couple datasets. A wrapper is useful if you either have to make a lot of requests, or you already intend to use python or R to transform the data. To use the python census API wrapper, all you need is your API key, the name and vintage of your dataset, the variables that you want to download, and the FIPS Codes for the geography you want.
Every HTTP request contains:
If your variables file is located at “https://api.census.gov/data/2016/acs/acs5/variables.html”, the location of your dataset is:
https://api.census.gov/data/2016/acs/acs5
A get function has the format:
?get=comma,separated,list,of,variables
Say you chose the variables B00001_001E and B01001_001E (estimate total unweighted sample count of the population and estimate total by sex by age, respectively), then your get function would be:
?get=B00001_001E,B01001_001E
Geography filters can contain a for statement and any number of in statements. For the state level, no in statement is necessary. If you wanted to request at the state level for Tennessee (FIPS code 47), then your geography filter would be:
&for=state:47
If you wanted to view the county level data for every county in Tennessee, your geography filter would be:
&for=county:*&in=state:47
In the for statement, you can use * to request all or you can use a comma separated list. Each in statement can only include one geography.
If you want to view data for every tract in Hamilton County (FIPS Code 065) in Tennessee, your geography filter would be:
&for=tract:*&in=county:065&in=state:47
Here is a directory of files containing all of the FIPS codes.
So far our request is a valid HTTP request, and it looks like this:
https://api.census.gov/data/2016/acs/acs5?get=B00001_001E,B01001_001E&for=tract:*&in=county:065&in=state:47
To add your API key, you need to add:
&key=yourApiKey
to the end of your request.

There are a couple of benefits to using the python wrapper, census. With census, you can make many requests at the same time, you can rename the column headers, you can easily convert the data from JSON to CSV, you can preform transformations on the data, and you can document how you make each request in your scripts. Census is especially useful if you are already planning on using python to work with the data.
Before you start making requests using census, you are going to need python. Once you have python, open a terminal and type
python -m pip install census
and
python -m pip install us
Now, create a .py file. Copy the following code into your new .py file:
#!/usr/bin/env python
# import the packages you need
from census import Census
import csv
import json
# set variables
c = Census('YOUR_API_KEY')
variables = ('B00001_001E,B01001_001E')
request = c.acs5.state_county_tract(variables, '47', '065', Census.ALL)
## convert to csv
# load data and new file
data = json.loads(str(request).replace("'",'"'))
f = csv.writer(open("your_file_name.csv", "w+"))
# change and re-order column titles
f.writerow(['fips_code', 'unweighted_sample_count_of_population', 'total_population',])
# re-order columns, concatenate state, county, and tract, and write data to new file
for row in data:
>>f.writerow([row["state"]+row["county"]+row["tract"], row["B00001_001E"], row["B01001_001E"]])
Replace “YOUR_API_KEY” with your API key, and replace “your_file_name.csv” with your file name. Save your .py file. Now, in your terminal type:
python your_py_file_name.py
and press enter. In your working directory, you should have a new file with the name you specified. If your request was good, the file will contain the same data as we got with the HTTP request example!
For a list of supported datasets and additional methods, visit the census documentation.
Where you go after reading the API Documentation and getting an API Key depends on how you intend to use the data. Here are some places you might want to check out:
Finding Stories in Census Data, by Emily Alpert Reyes, is an interesting article on how to find stories using Census data.
Also, here are some tutorials.