import {MomentZoneRules} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>MomentZoneRules
Extends:
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
|
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
daylightSavings(instant: Instant): Duration Gets the amount of daylight savings in use for the specified instant in this zone. |
|
| public |
equals(other: *): boolean |
|
| public |
isDaylightSavings(instant: Instant): boolean Checks if the specified instant is in daylight savings. |
|
| public |
isFixedOffset(): boolean Checks of the zone rules are fixed, such that the offset never varies. |
|
| public |
isValidOffset(localDateTime: LocalDateTime, offset: ZoneOffset): boolean Checks if the offset date-time is valid for these rules. |
|
| public |
nextTransition(instant: Instant): ZoneOffsetTransition Gets the next transition after the specified instant. |
|
| public |
offsetOfEpochMilli(epochMilli: number): ZoneOffset Gets the offset applicable at the specified epochMilli in these rules. |
|
| public |
offsetOfInstant(instant: Instant): ZoneOffset Gets the offset applicable at the specified instant in these rules. |
|
| public |
offsetOfLocalDateTime(localDateTime: LocalDateTime): ZoneOffset Gets a suitable offset for the specified local date-time in these rules. |
|
| public |
previousTransition(instant: Instant): ZoneOffsetTransition Gets the previous transition before the specified instant. |
|
| public |
standardOffset(instant: Instant): ZoneOffset Gets the standard offset for the specified instant in this zone. |
|
| public |
toString(): string |
|
| public |
transition(localDateTime: LocalDateTime): ZoneOffsetTransition Gets the offset transition applicable at the specified local date-time in these rules. |
|
| public |
transitionRules(): ZoneOffsetTransitionRule[] Gets the list of transition rules for years beyond those defined in the transition list. |
|
| public |
Gets the complete list of fully defined transitions. |
|
| public |
validOffsets(localDateTime: LocalDateTime): ZoneOffsetTransition | ZoneOffset[] Gets the offset applicable at the specified local date-time in these rules. |
Public Constructors
public constructor() source
Public Methods
public daylightSavings(instant: Instant): Duration source
Gets the amount of daylight savings in use for the specified instant in this zone.
This provides access to historic information on how the amount of daylight savings has changed over time. This is the difference between the standard offset and the actual offset. Typically the amount is zero during winter and one hour during summer. Time-zones are second-based, so the nanosecond part of the duration will be zero.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| instant | Instant | the instant to find the daylight savings for, not null, but null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
public equals(other: *): boolean source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| other | * |
Return:
| boolean |
public isDaylightSavings(instant: Instant): boolean source
Checks if the specified instant is in daylight savings.
This checks if the standard and actual offsets are the same at the specified instant.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| instant | Instant | the instant to find the offset information for, not null, but null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
Return:
| boolean | the standard offset, not null |
public isFixedOffset(): boolean source
Checks of the zone rules are fixed, such that the offset never varies.
Return:
| boolean | true if the time-zone is fixed and the offset never changes |
public isValidOffset(localDateTime: LocalDateTime, offset: ZoneOffset): boolean source
Checks if the offset date-time is valid for these rules.
To be valid, the local date-time must not be in a gap and the offset must match the valid offsets.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| localDateTime | LocalDateTime | the date-time to check, not null, but null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
|
| offset | ZoneOffset | the offset to check, null returns false |
Return:
| boolean | true if the offset date-time is valid for these rules |
public nextTransition(instant: Instant): ZoneOffsetTransition source
Gets the next transition after the specified instant.
This returns details of the next transition after the specified instant. For example, if the instant represents a point where "Summer" daylight savings time applies, then the method will return the transition to the next "Winter" time.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| instant | Instant | the instant to get the next transition after, not null, but null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
Return:
| ZoneOffsetTransition | the next transition after the specified instant, null if this is after the last transition |
public offsetOfEpochMilli(epochMilli: number): ZoneOffset source
Gets the offset applicable at the specified epochMilli in these rules.
The method is for javascript performance optimisation.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| epochMilli | number | the epoch millisecond to find the offset for, not null, but null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
public offsetOfInstant(instant: Instant): ZoneOffset source
Gets the offset applicable at the specified instant in these rules.
The mapping from an instant to an offset is simple, there is only one valid offset for each instant. This method returns that offset.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| instant | Instant | the instant to find the offset for, not null, but null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
public offsetOfLocalDateTime(localDateTime: LocalDateTime): ZoneOffset source
Gets a suitable offset for the specified local date-time in these rules.
The mapping from a local date-time to an offset is not straightforward. There are three cases:
Thus, for any given local date-time there can be zero, one or two valid offsets. This method returns the single offset in the Normal case, and in the Gap or Overlap case it returns the offset before the transition.
Since, in the case of Gap and Overlap, the offset returned is a "best" value, rather than the "correct" value, it should be treated with care. Applications that care about the correct offset should use a combination of this method, {@link #getValidOffsets(LocalDateTime)} and {@link #getTransition(LocalDateTime)}.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| localDateTime | LocalDateTime | the local date-time to query, not null, but null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
public previousTransition(instant: Instant): ZoneOffsetTransition source
Gets the previous transition before the specified instant.
This returns details of the previous transition after the specified instant. For example, if the instant represents a point where "summer" daylight saving time applies, then the method will return the transition from the previous "winter" time.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| instant | Instant | the instant to get the previous transition after, not null, but null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
Return:
| ZoneOffsetTransition | the previous transition after the specified instant, null if this is before the first transition |
public standardOffset(instant: Instant): ZoneOffset source
Gets the standard offset for the specified instant in this zone.
This provides access to historic information on how the standard offset has changed over time. The standard offset is the offset before any daylight saving time is applied. This is typically the offset applicable during winter.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| instant | Instant | the instant to find the offset information for, not null, but null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
public transition(localDateTime: LocalDateTime): ZoneOffsetTransition source
Gets the offset transition applicable at the specified local date-time in these rules.
The mapping from a local date-time to an offset is not straightforward. There are three cases:
A transition is used to model the cases of a Gap or Overlap. The Normal case will return null.
There are various ways to handle the conversion from a {@code LocalDateTime}. One technique, using this method, would be:
ZoneOffsetTransition trans = rules.getTransition(localDT); if (trans != null) { // Gap or Overlap: determine what to do from transition } else { // Normal case: only one valid offset zoneOffset = rule.getOffset(localDT); }
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| localDateTime | LocalDateTime | the local date-time to query for offset transition, not null, but null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
Return:
| ZoneOffsetTransition | the offset transition, null if the local date-time is not in transition |
public transitionRules(): ZoneOffsetTransitionRule[] source
Gets the list of transition rules for years beyond those defined in the transition list.
The complete set of transitions for this rules instance is defined by this method and {@link #getTransitions()}. This method returns instances of ZoneOffsetTransitionRule that define an algorithm for when transitions will occur.
For any given {@code ZoneRules}, this list contains the transition rules for years beyond those years that have been fully defined. These rules typically refer to future daylight saving time rule changes.
If the zone defines daylight savings into the future, then the list will normally be of size two and hold information about entering and exiting daylight savings. If the zone does not have daylight savings, or information about future changes is uncertain, then the list will be empty.
The list will be empty for fixed offset rules and for any time-zone where there is no daylight saving time. The list will also be empty if the transition rules are unknown.
Return:
| ZoneOffsetTransitionRule[] | an immutable list of transition rules, not null |
public transitions(): ZoneOffsetTransition[] source
Gets the complete list of fully defined transitions.
The complete set of transitions for this rules instance is defined by this method and {@link #getTransitionRules()}. This method returns those transitions that have been fully defined. These are typically historical, but may be in the future.
The list will be empty for fixed offset rules and for any time-zone where there has only ever been a single offset. The list will also be empty if the transition rules are unknown.
public validOffsets(localDateTime: LocalDateTime): ZoneOffsetTransition | ZoneOffset[] source
Gets the offset applicable at the specified local date-time in these rules.
The mapping from a local date-time to an offset is not straightforward. There are three cases:
Thus, for any given local date-time there can be zero, one or two valid offsets. This method returns that list of valid offsets, which is a list of size 0, 1 or 2. In the case where there are two offsets, the earlier offset is returned at index 0 and the later offset at index 1.
There are various ways to handle the conversion from a {@code LocalDateTime}. One technique, using this method, would be:
List<ZoneOffset> validOffsets = rules.getOffset(localDT); if (validOffsets.size() == 1) { // Normal case: only one valid offset zoneOffset = validOffsets.get(0); } else { // Gap or Overlap: determine what to do from transition (which will be non-null) ZoneOffsetTransition trans = rules.getTransition(localDT); }
In theory, it is possible for there to be more than two valid offsets. This would happen if clocks to be put back more than once in quick succession. This has never happened in the history of time-zones and thus has no special handling. However, if it were to happen, then the list would return more than 2 entries.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| localDateTime | LocalDateTime | the local date-time to query for valid offsets, not null may be ignored if the rules have a single offset for all instants |
Return:
| ZoneOffsetTransition | ZoneOffset[] | the list of valid offsets, may be immutable, not null |


The Inside-Out Corporation
April 10, 2017 · 8 minute read · CommentsUsing my personal laptop from any coffee shop, I can:
- Access my bank account(s)
- Access my retirement and brokerage accounts
- Use my credit card to buy things
- Review my medical test results
- Send love notes to my wife
These are the most sensitive and private things I can imagine, and I can do these things securely from any untrusted network anywhere in the world.
So why do corporate networks still exist?
Most companies still have a separate corporate network, protected by firewalls, intrusion prevention/detection, dedicated administrators, VPNs, etc. Why is it that I can access information which is the most important, private, and precious to me, from any computer, via any network, without all that extra cost, complexity, overhead, and effort?
Even before the Internet, there were corporate networks. These networks were designed the way medieval castles were designed; as fortresses. They were designed to keep the unwanted out, using a heavily fortified gate (e.g. a firewall - a single point of ingress and egress). Anyone outside is considered dangerous, and anyone inside is trusted. However, anyone who makes it past the drawbridge has the run of the place.
New technology emerged against medieval defenses - scaling ladders; battering rams; siege towers and various types of catapults including the trebuchet. However, the main reason that the medieval castle approach failed was it became impossible to keep expanding a stone perimeter around a growing population. Eventually people had to live “outside the wall”.
Introducing the “Inside Out” corporation
Imagine a company that eliminates the traditional corporate network by turning “inside out” and making all of it’s systems and applications available directly over the Internet. No more corporate network, no more employee VPNs. In other words, no more castle wall - instead employees live “outside the wall”, much like people in modern cities.
Access depends solely on device and user credentials, regardless of a user’s network location — whether it is an enterprise location, a home network, a hotel, or a coffee shop. As a result, all employees, contractors, consultants, etc. can work productively and securely from any network without the need for a traditional VPN connection into a privileged corporate network. Even the concept of local vs. remote access goes away because the user experience is identical.
The results:
- Better security. Because each service is secured and hardened. This approach forces application security to be truly effective and not “security theater”. When an attacker breaches a corporate network they may find very few internal connections are encrypted and packets can be sniffed easily - and internal services vulnerable to attack. This is called “Tootsie Pop” security - a hard outer shell and soft on the inside. However, using the inside-out model it would be difficult to breach even one service. Delivering services over the Internet requires each connection to be secured by end-to-end encryption via Transport Layer Security (TLS).
- Lower costs. Lets make a couple simplifying assumptions. First, let’s assume that eliminating the corporate network saves money. Let’s also assume that making applications hardened so that they can be exposed to the Internet requires additional investment. For the sake of argument let’s assume these costs offset each other (although later I will show how a “smart” reverse proxy could eliminate the need to change internal applications). If these costs offset why is it still less expensive?
- Lower Risk - Lower risk = lower cost. Securing a network is done to prevent information leakage. Put another way, companies evaluate the cost of security relative to the costs of a breach. If the risk of a breach is reduced, then the potential cost to a company is also reduced.
- Higher Productivity - It cannot be stated strongly enough how even small barriers of time add up to large costs. If it takes an employee 3 minutes to log in via a VPN before they can be productive the cost is not just three minutes of their time, rather it is the risk that they may not log in remotely at all. Those extra few minutes cause employees to think “I’ll just do this tomorrow when I’m in the office”.
- Lower Business Continuity Costs - Business continuity becomes cheaper. If employees can work from anywhere then the need for specialized business continuity support for employees goes away.
- Lower Technology Costs over Time - The Internet is the most reliable technology ever created, and it is arguably the best value. It is nearly free and higher bandwidth costs less every year. The cost of deploying corporate applications over the Internet is only going to decrease over time, while the cost of managing and defending a corporate network is only going to increase.
Google calls the Inside-Out corporation “BeyondCorp”
Google’s BeyondCorp Mission (2011-2017)
To have every Google employee work successfully from untrusted networks without use of a VPN.
BeyondCorp Principles
Connecting from a particular network must not determine which services you can access. Access to services is granted based on what we know about you and your device. All access to services must be authenticated, authorized and encrypted.
High-level Components of BeyondCorp
- User inventory
- Device inventory
- Security policy
- Trust repository
- Access control engine
- Single sign-on
- Identity-aware access proxy
Google first wrote about the concepts behind the BeyondCorp initiative in 2014, in a paper titled BeyondCorp: A New Approach to Enterprise Security. They wrote a follow up paper in 2016 titled BeyondCorp: Design to Deployment at Google that detailed their migration path and findings along the way. A third paper titled BeyondCorp: The Access Proxy goes into detail about a key component of the solution.
BeyondCorp is now used by most Googlers every day!
How to turn Your company “Inside-Out”
As consumers of internet services we understand how to access web sites securely. However many of us struggle with too many different user IDs and passwords. Yet, most of us are familiar with the experience of logging in to one service like Netflix, via an identity and authorization provider like Facebook. Imagine logging into all your services and sites via a single identity!
Google implements Single Sign On via https://accounts.google.com. Once you are logged in, you will be able to access all your Google services like Gmail, YouTube, and Google Docs without entering your credentials again. Imagine having the same experience but with all your company applications.
In order to become an “Inside Out” company the most important thing is an effective identity management/single-sign on architecture and the second is an identity-aware access proxy.
Identity Management, Federation and Single sign-on
The first thing needed is the ability to manage users and authorize those users to access corporate applications. This requires:
- Unified Directory. We must begin with a single repository of all users and user data. Companies may have many sources of user data, with none of them actually being the superset of all user data. We need the ability to synchronize users with any number of directories, such as Active Directory, LDAP-based directories, Workday, or Google Apps.
- Simple Authorization Management - It needs to be simple to grant a user in a specific department, with a defined role, access to the applications they need. This should be driven by HR meta-data so security and application access policies can be applied automatically.
Here are some of the companies that specialize in turning organizations “inside-out”:
Interest in this space is increasing rapidly. On Friday, April 7th, Okta went public and their shares jumped more than 38 percent!
Identity-Aware Access Proxy
Another key component of BeyondCorp’s solution is a fleet of HTTP/HTTPS reverse proxies that used to be called Google Front Ends (GFEs). GFEs initially provided load balancing and TLS handling “as a service.”
BeyondCorp leverages the GFE as a logically centralized point of access policy enforcement. GFEs were enhanced to provide authentication, authorization, self-service provisioning, and centralized logging. The resulting “enhanced GFE” is called the Access Proxy (AP).
As a result, web applications behind the proxy don’t have to have any identity or security built into them - it is “bolted on”, or applied at the reverse proxy layer. Web applications can focus on serving requests and largely ignore the details of how requests are routed to them. This means corporate web applications can be made available to employees via the Internet with no changes!
Google has made this available as a free product called the Identity-Aware Proxy. It works like this:
Bitly has also open-sourced a project called oauth2_proxy. which is described as “a reverse proxy and static file server that provides authentication using Providers (Google, Azure, Facebook, GitHub, and others) to validate accounts by email, domain or group”.
Put simply, it is a completely free and open source Identity-Aware reverse proxy. It can be deployed to make any web based application accessible via Oauth2 based authentication. I have configured it to use Github for authentication for access to the Traefik console of my Kubernetes cluster here.
Abandoning the castle
Google is one the most intelligent companies that exists today when it comes to understanding and managing IT security, and they are aggressively implementing their BeyondCorp “Inside-Out” model because it makes them more secure.
Isn’t it time all companies decide to live “outside the wall”? The corporate perimeter security model is outdated and does not support today’s modern mobile and geographically diverse workforce.
Here are the main components summarized:
Unified User Directory and Centralized Access Controls
We must have a single, unified repository of all users and user data and simple ways to control access to corporate applications.
Identity-Aware Proxy
A "smart" reverse proxy is placed in front of internal applications, where policies handle authentication and authorization in a consistent manner. The proxy is controlled through our Unified Directory and access controls.
Perimeterless Architecture/Zero Trust
By making internal applications public facing, there is no longer the concept of a privileged network as the primary gatekeeper. Every connection is encrypted, and every request is authenticated and authorized based on changes in user status and device state dynamically.
References
BeyondCorp: A new approach to enterprise security
No Firewalls, No Problem for Google
Fundamentals of the BeyondCorp ‘Zero-Trust’ Security Framework
Google leads the way out of the castle to the cloud
Bitly’s Oauth2 Proxy
Ditch your VPN, improve security and go to the cloud


Concordion can read and write to files using different file suffixes by configuring an extension using the withSpecificationLocator()
and
withTarget()
methods.
This specification uses a suffix of ".xhtml" and has been processed by Concordion.
See FileSuffixExtensionsTest.java
for implementation details.


Annie McDonald is Dungog Showgirl for 2019
by Michelle MexonMeet Annie McDonald. She's 23, a newly graduated high school teacher - and the 2019 Dungog Showgirl.
Annie was sashed at the Dungog Show earlier this month and will now go on to represent the area in the zone finals next year.
Annie comes from a great showgirl pedigree with her mum Kathy having won the title in 1989 and sister Prue taking out the title in 2014 and going all the way to the Sydney finals.
Annie said entering the showgirl competition was a great way for her to become even more involved in the show and promote its values.
"I've been an unofficial member of the ladies auxiliary since I was born," she laughed.
"I've always had some part to play in the show whether it be making sandwiches for the workers or climbing up and helping hang quilts up in the exhibitions.
"(The Showgirl competition) is about being an ambassador for the community and promoting agriculture and helping put a spotlight in women in rural communities."
The former Dungog High School student has just completed her teaching degree and has already secured a temporary contract to teach English and modern history at Kotara High. She has her sights set on teaching in a rural school.
Annie praised her fellow showgirl contestants Chelsea Greentree and Miracle Urban.
"I was so lucky to be a part of the showgirl event with these incredible two women," she said.
Annie will not have to travel too far for the next stage of the competition with the zone event to be held at Tocal in February next year. The finals of the Land Showgirl competition will be at the Sydney Royal Easter Show.


Bank credit grew 8%, deposits 9.92% in fortnight ended Nov 6: RBI data
In the previous fortnight ended October 25, 2019, bank credit had grown by 8.90 per cent y-o-y to Rs 98.39 trillion
by Press Trust of IndiaBank's credit grew by 8.07 per cent to Rs 98.47 trillion in the fortnight ended November 6, according to the recent RBI data.
In the similar fortnight last year, the advances have stood at Rs 91.11 trillion.
In the previous fortnight ended October 25, 2019, bank credit had grown by 8.90 per cent y-o-y to Rs 98.39 trillion.
Bank deposits in the fortnight ended November 8 increased by 9.92 per cent to Rs 129.98 trillion from Rs 118.257 trillion year ago, RBI data showed.
Deposits had grown by 10.25 per cent to Rs 129.78 trillion in the fortnight ended October 25.
On a year-on-year (y-o-y) basis, non-food bank credit growth decelerated to 8.1 per cent in September 2019 from 11.3 per cent in September 2018.
Loans to agriculture & allied activities rose by 7 per cent in September 2019 as compared with an increase of 5.8 per cent last year same period.
Advances to the services sector decelerated sharply to 7.3 per cent in September 2019 from 24 per cent in September 2018.
Credit growth to industry accelerated to 2.7 per cent in September 2019 from 2.3 per cent in September 2018.
Personal loans growth accelerated to 16.6 per cent in September 2019 from 15.1 per cent in September 2018.


Block Atlas
Space used in blocks by standard transaction normalized fees
Horizontal: percent of space used by fee level. Vertical: fee bid level depth. Fees represent median transaction size total cost.
Block 324761
20% Full
92% Static Fee
$0.00
$0.00
$0.04
$0.05
$0.07
$0.08


public interface TreatmentAuthorizationIF
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
DEFAULT_BLANK_VALUE |
static int |
EPISODE_TIMIMG_EARLY |
static int |
EPISODE_TIMIMG_LATE |
static int |
EPISODE_TIMIMG_UNKNOWN |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
getASSMT_REASON()
gets the assessment reason
|
java.lang.String |
getAuthorizationCode()
gets the 18 character treatment authorization code
|
java.lang.String[] |
getAuthorizationCodeParts()
gets the treatment authorization code split into its parts as an array
of Strings.
|
PointsScoringEquationsIF |
getClinicalScore()
gets the clinicial scores
|
int |
getClinicalScoreCount()
gets the number of clinical score, i.e.
|
int |
getClinicalScoreValue(int equationNumber)
gets the clinical score value by equation number
|
int |
getEPISODE_TIMING()
gets the episode timing indicator
|
PointsScoringEquationsIF |
getFunctionalScore()
gets the functional score
|
int |
getFunctionalScoreCount() |
int |
getFunctionalScoreValue(int equationNumber)
gets the functional score value for an equation
|
java.util.Calendar |
getINFO_COMPLETED_YR34()
gets the completion date of care
|
java.util.Calendar |
getSTART_CARE_YR34()
gets the start date of the care
|
void |
setASSMT_REASON(int val)
Sets the assessment Reason
|
void |
setClinicalScore(PointsScoringEquationsIF score)
Sets the clinical score.
|
void |
setEPISODE_TIMING(int val)
Sets the Episode timing
|
void |
setFunctionalScore(PointsScoringEquationsIF score)
Sets the functional score.
|
void |
setINFO_COMPLETED_YR34(java.util.Calendar date)
Sets the completion date of care
|
void |
setSTART_CARE_YR34(java.util.Calendar date)
Sets the start date of care
|
static final java.lang.String DEFAULT_BLANK_VALUE
static final int EPISODE_TIMIMG_EARLY
static final int EPISODE_TIMIMG_LATE
static final int EPISODE_TIMIMG_UNKNOWN
java.util.Calendar getSTART_CARE_YR34()
void setSTART_CARE_YR34(java.util.Calendar date)
date
- java.util.Calendar getINFO_COMPLETED_YR34()
void setINFO_COMPLETED_YR34(java.util.Calendar date)
date
- int getASSMT_REASON()
void setASSMT_REASON(int val)
val
- int getEPISODE_TIMING()
void setEPISODE_TIMING(int val)
val
- - must be one of the following: 0 for unknown, 1 for early,
2 for lateint getClinicalScoreCount()
int getFunctionalScoreCount()
PointsScoringEquationsIF getClinicalScore()
void setClinicalScore(PointsScoringEquationsIF score)
score
- - This may be null.int getClinicalScoreValue(int equationNumber)
equationNumber
- PointsScoringEquationsIF getFunctionalScore()
void setFunctionalScore(PointsScoringEquationsIF score)
score
- - This may be null.int getFunctionalScoreValue(int equationNumber)
equationNumber
- java.lang.String getAuthorizationCode()
java.lang.String[] getAuthorizationCodeParts()


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AES comprises three block ciphers: AES-128, AES-192 and AES-256. Each cipher encrypts and decrypts data in blocks of 128 bits using cryptographic keys of 128-, 192- and 256-bits, respectively. The Rijndael cipher was designed to accept additional block sizes and key lengths, but for AES, those functions were not adopted.
Symmetric (also known as secret-key) ciphers use the same key for encrypting and decrypting, so the sender and the receiver must both know -- and use -- the same secret key. All key lengths are deemed sufficient to protect classified information up to the "Secret" level with "Top Secret" information requiring either 192- or 256-bit key lengths. There are 10 rounds for 128-bit keys, 12 rounds for 192-bit keys and 14 rounds for 256-bit keys -- a round consists of several processing steps that include substitution, transposition and mixing of the input plaintext and transform it into the final output of ciphertext.
The AES encryption algorithm defines a number of transformations that are to be performed on data stored in an array. The first step of the cipher is to put the data into an array; after which the cipher transformations are repeated over a number of encryption rounds. The number of rounds is determined by the key length, with 10 rounds for 128-bit keys, 12 rounds for 192-bit keys and 14 rounds for 256-bit keys.
The first transformation in the AES encryption cipher is substitution of data using a substitution table; the second transformation shifts data rows, the third mixes columns. The last transformation is a simple exclusive or (XOR) operation performed on each column using a different part of the encryption key -- longer keys need more rounds to complete.
Learn more about AES here.


A visualization of the direct and indirect impact of weather on major commodities within the US market
-
Commodities Map
-
multiline_chartChart
-
filter_dramaForecast
A visualization of the direct and indirect impact of weather on major commodities within the US market


Build Better Forms. Generate More Leads. The world’s first true conversational data collection platform. See Examples Get Early Access


"""This module provides functions for downloading files from web sites.
"""
import os
import requests
import zipfile
import time
[docs]def download_file(url: str, indir: str) -> str:
"""Download a file at a given URL and save it in a given directory.
This function downloads a file from a web site and saves it in a directory. Then it returns the file path.
Parameters
----------
url : str
A string of a URL.
indir : str
A directory name which will contain the downloaded file.
Returns
-------
str
The file path of the downloaded file.
Examples
--------
>>> url = 'http://example/aaaa.zip'
>>> indir = '/home/x/y/'
>>> kawasemi.download.download_file(url, indir)
/home/x/y/aaaa.zip
"""
try:
r = requests.get(url, stream=True)
time.sleep(3)
except:
print('Could not download the original XML file from the e-Gov site.')
exit()
filename = url.split('/')[-1]
path = os.path.join(indir, filename)
with open(path, 'wb') as f:
for chunk in r.iter_content(chunk_size=1024):
if chunk:
f.write(chunk)
f.flush()
return path


- validateCertificate(Certificate, Certificate, List) - Method in class net.wstech2.me.httpsclient.CertificateValidator
-
Validates whether the certificate is valid and if it was signed by the
corresponding issuer Certificate/Key.
- validateServerCertificatePurposeAndCommonName(Hashtable, List) - Method in class net.wstech2.me.httpsclient.CertificateValidator
-
Validates the server common name and the certificate extended key usage attribute.
- validateState(int[], String) - Method in class net.wstech2.me.httpsclient.HttpsConnectionImpl
-
- verifyEndDate(Certificate, List) - Method in class net.wstech2.me.httpsclient.CertificateValidator
-
Validates if the certificate's "end date" is valid.
- verifyServerCertificateCommonName(Hashtable, List) - Method in class net.wstech2.me.httpsclient.CertificateValidator
-
Validates if the certificate's common name matches the server's hostname
used in the HTTPS connection.
- verifySignature(Certificate, Certificate, List) - Method in class net.wstech2.me.httpsclient.CertificateValidator
-
Validates the certificate signature (hash).
- verifyStartDate(Certificate, List) - Method in class net.wstech2.me.httpsclient.CertificateValidator
-
Validates if the certificate's "start date" is valid.


Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get to the Unplugged retreat?
It's always good to bring a slower friend with you on a hike. If you happen to come across bears, the whole group doesn't have to worry. Only the slowest in the group do. That was the lesson they were about to learn that day.
What kind of team is right for the unplugged retreat?
He heard the loud impact before he ever saw the result. It had been so loud that it had actually made him jump back in his seat. As soon as he recovered from the surprise, he saw the crack in the windshield. It seemed to be an analogy of the current condition of his life.
What size teams can you accommodate?
What have you noticed today? I noticed that if you outline the eyes, nose, and mouth on your face with your finger, you make an "I" which makes perfect sense, but is something I never noticed before. What have you noticed today?
Is there really no wifi available?
He heard the crack echo in the late afternoon about a mile away. His heart started racing and he bolted into a full sprint. "It wasn't a gunshot, it wasn't a gunshot," he repeated under his breathlessness as he continued to sprint.


HIGH ART (October) Starring: Ally Sheedy, Radha Mitchell, Patricia Clarkson. Screenplay: Lisa Cholodenko. Producers: Dolly Hall, Jeff Levy-Hinte, Susan A. Stover. Director: Lisa Cholodenko.  Running Time: 101 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Watch Radha Mitchell long enough, and I'll bet you'll start seeing a young Mariel Hemingway. Watch HIGH ART long enough, and I'll bet you'll start seeing a heroin-chic spin on PERSONAL BEST. The "lesbian awakening" genre may hardly rival the mis-matched buddy comedy in sheer weight of numbers, but the conventions are just as conventional in their own way: wide-eyed naif, experienced older woman, tentative first steps, heartfelt discusson over what the wide-eyed naif really wants, oppressive earnestness. Been there, done that, seen it all.
There's one thing in HIGH ART, however, that I can virtually guarantee you haven't seen before: Ally Sheedy as a Serious Actress. Sheedy plays Lucy Berliner, a one-time shining star in New York photo art circles who burned out and disappeared for over a decade. Now living with her heroin-addicted lover Greta (Patricia Clarkson) and a cadre of perpetually stoned hangers-on, Lucy is inadertently re-discovered by her downstairs neighbor Syd (Radha Mitchell), who also happens to be a young assistant editor for a classy photo journal. Realizing she's on to a career-making scoop, Syd begins working with Lucy on a new layout, only to find her fascination growing more personal and less professional with each passing day.
Sheedy's performance alone is nearly enough to recommend HIGH ART, and you can color me as stunned as anyone that you're reading those words. Sheedy inhabits the character -- a woman who wants to return to her art but doesn't know if her past will permit it -- with an intensity only autobiographical subtext can provide sometimes. The impish grin of the teen star of WARGAMES and THE BREAKFAST CLUB now nestles in the lines of a haggard, drawn, aged-beyond-her-years face; you can see the spark under there somewhere, ready for an opportunity to burst out. The performance is never showy, but Sheedy manages to capture both the resigned co-dependence in her relationship with Greta (played by Clarkson as a mumbling black hole of self-pity) and the glimmer of hope she sees for a new life.
Sadly, the rest of Lisa Cholodenko's script -- an inexplicable award-winner at Sundance -- strands Sheedy's performance in a sea of cliches and muddled relationships. It also makes Syd's sexual awakening the center of the story, then fails to develop the character with anything near the necessary depth. Everything about HIGH ART tells us we should understand Syd's ambition, her emptiness, her readiness to be part of Lucy's wasteland milieu, but Cholodenko assumes too much and shows too little. Even worse off is Gabriel Mann as Syd's stick-figure boyfriend, who exists entirely to give Syd someone to argue with. Like too many screenwriters, Cholodenko assumes that situation will carry the story, leaving us with characters whose relationsihps feel like plot devices. Though the seedy art-clique atmosphere adds a different dynamic, HIGH ART is still a formulaic film with little dramatic urgency. The urgency that does emerge comes entirely from Ally Sheedy, whose own awakening provides a far more fascinating story than the one Cholodenko wrote.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 personal bests: 5.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
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


When you work with us,you are part of a team of committed collaborators.
All aspects of our software development process are integrated ,interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies design ,development and project management to create ex
eptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals,the users needs and the product requirements.
Then we help translate into effective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary
time needed to understand your project vision.
The outcome of this scooping session is a proposal or high-level statement of work.
Based o your requirements,we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need


|
Algae
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Hypnea musciformis (Hooked Weed)
|
Virucidal, inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Mendes et al., 2012
|
|
Stypopodium zonale (
Ochrophyta)
|
Unknown or not reported |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Atomaric acid |
Ribeiro et al., 2012
|
|
Scinaia hatei
|
Inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Xylan (1,4-β-D-xylopyranosyl) |
Damonte et al., 2009
|
|
Osmundaria obtusiloba
|
Interaction with viral glycoproteins |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Sulfoquinovosyldia cylglycerol |
Souza et al., 2012
|
|
Padina pavonica (Peacock’s Tail)
|
Inhibition of viral binding |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Fucoidan |
Hayashi et al., 2008
|
|
Haematococcus pluvialis
|
Inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Santoyo et al., 2012
|
|
Cystoseira myrica (False Sargassum)
|
Viral inhibition before and after absorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Zandi et al., 2007
|
|
Enteromorpha compressa
|
Inhibition of viral replication, inhibition of viral protein synthesis |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Sulfated polysaccharides |
Lopes et al., 2017
|
|
Eucheuma gelatinae (Guso)
|
Virucidal, inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of viral gene expression |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Sulfated polysaccharides |
Jin et al., 2015
|
|
Griffithsia sp. (
Griffiths’s Coral Weed)
|
Inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-2 |
✓ |
✓ |
Griffithsin |
Nixon et al., 2013;
Levendosky et al., 2015;
Derby et al., 2018
|
|
Symphyocladia latiuscula
|
Virucidal |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
2,3,6-tribromo-4,5-dihydroxybenzyl methyl ether |
Park et al., 2014
|
|
Undaria pinnatifida (Wakame)
|
Inhibition of viral binding |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
✓ |
Fucoidan |
Hayashi et al., 2008;
Lee et al., 2004
|
|
Fungi
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Aspergillus ruber
|
Inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of entry |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Isodihydroauroglaucin Flavoglaucin |
Liang et al., 2018
|
|
Aspergillus versicolor
|
Unknown or not reported |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Anthraquinones |
Huang et al., 2017
|
|
Scytalidium
|
Virucidal |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Halovirs A – E |
Rowley et al., 2003
|
|
Inonotus obliquus
|
Inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
aqueous extract from
Inonotus obliquus (AEIO)
|
Pradeep et al., 2019
|
|
Ganoderma lucidum (Lingzhi Mushroom)
|
Inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Polysaccharides |
Eo et al., 2000
|
|
Agaricus brasiliensis (Almond Mushroom)
|
Inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
Unknown or not reported |
✓ |
Polysaccharides |
Cardozo et al., 2013
|
|
Grifola frondosa (Maltake)
|
Virucidal |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Protein |
Gu et al., 2007
|
|
Rozites caperata
|
Unknown or not reported |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Peptides |
Pradeep et al., 2019
|
|
Plants
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Peganum harmala (Wild Rue)
|
Inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Harmine |
Benzekri et al., 2018
|
|
Melia azedarach (
Chinaberry Tree)
|
Unknown or not reported |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
✓ |
Meliacine (Glycopeptide) |
Petrera and Coto, 2009;
Barquero et al., 1997
|
|
Labiatae
|
Virucidal, inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Brand et al., 2016
|
|
Verbenaceae
|
Virucidal, inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Brand et al., 2016
|
|
Glechon spathulata
|
Inhibition after viral attachment |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Bicyclogermacrene |
Venturi et al., 2015
|
|
Glechon marifolia
|
Inhibition after viral attachment |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Bicyclogermacrene |
Venturi et al., 2015
|
|
Aglaia odorata (Chinese Perfume Plant)
|
Inhibition after viral attachment |
HSV-1 |
Unknown or not reported |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Lipipun et al., 2003
|
|
Moringa oleifera (Moringa)
|
Inhibition after viral attachment |
HSV-1 |
Unknown or not reported |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Lipipun et al., 2003
|
|
Ventilago denticulata
|
Inhibition after viral attachment |
HSV-1 |
Unknown or not reported |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Lipipun et al., 2003
|
|
Morus alba (White Mulberry)
|
Inhibition of early stages of viral infection |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kuwanon X |
Ma et al., 2016
|
|
Houttuynia cordata (Fish Mint)
|
Inhibition of NF-κB activation, inhibition of viral binding, inhibition of viral entry |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Quercitin, Isoquercitrin and Quercitrin |
Chen et al., 2011 and
Hung et al., 2015
|
|
Veratum grandiflorum
|
Inhibition of viral replication |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Resveratrol |
Faith et al., 2006;
Leyton et al., 2015
|
|
Eucalyptus camaldulensis (River Red Gum)
|
Inhibition before and after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Mahmoud, 2017
|
|
Eucalyptus sideroxylon (Mugga)
|
Virucidal, inhibition of viral entry, post-infection antiviral effects |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Okba et al., 2017
|
|
Eucalyptus globulus (Southern Blue Gum)
|
Unknown or not reported |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Tereticornate A. Cypellocarpin C |
Brezáni et al., 2018
|
|
Cassia stipulacea (Quebracho)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Pacheco et al., 1993
|
|
Escallonia illinita (Ñipa)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Pacheco et al., 1993
|
|
Aristotelia chilensis (Chilean Wineberry)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Pacheco et al., 1993
|
|
Drymis winteri (Winter’s Bark)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Pacheco et al., 1993
|
|
Elytropus chilensis (Quilmay)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Pacheco et al., 1993
|
|
Luma apiculata (Chilean Myrtle)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Pacheco et al., 1993
|
|
Quillaja saponaria (Soap Bark Tree)
|
Virucidal, inhibition of virus binding, inhibition of virus entry |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Roner et al., 2007
|
|
Melaleuca alternifolia (Tea Tree)
|
Inhibition of virus binding, inhibition of virus entry |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Garozzo et al., 2009
|
|
Melissa officinalis (
Balm Mint)
|
Unknown or not reported |
HSV-2 |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Unknown or not reported |
Allahverdiyev et al., 2004
|
|
Alpinia officinarum (
Lesser Galangal)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kurokawa et al., 1995
|
|
Geum japonicum (
Asian Herb Bennet)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kurokawa et al., 1995
|
|
Paeonia suffruticosa (
Mudan)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kurokawa et al., 1995
|
|
Phellodendron amurense (
Amur Cork Tree)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kurokawa et al., 1995
|
|
Polygala tenuifolia (
Yuan Zhi)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kurokawa et al., 1995
|
|
Polygonum cuspidatum (
Asian Knotweed)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kurokawa et al., 1995
|
|
Rhus javanica (
Java Brucea)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kurokawa et al., 1995
|
|
Syzygium aromaticum (Clove)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kurokawa et al., 1995
|
|
Terminalia arjuna (Arjun Tree)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kurokawa et al., 1995
|
|
Terminalia chebula (Black Myrobalan)
|
Inhibition after virus adsorption |
HSV-1 |
✓ |
✓ |
Unknown or not reported |
Kurokawa et al., 1995
|
|
Alternanthera philoxeroides (Alligator Weed)
|
Virucidal |
HSV-1 and HSV-2 |
✓ |
✓ |
Chikusetsusaponin IV |
Rattanathongkom et al., 2009
|


This directory contains five examples to get you started using JavaCC. Each example is contained in a single grammar file and are listed below:
com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.jj Simple2.jj Simple3.jj Simple4.jj NL_Xlator.jj IdList.jj
Once you have tried out and understood each of these examples, you should take a look at more complex examples in other sub-directories under the examples directory. But even with just these examples, you should be able to get started on reasonable complex grammars.
If you are a parser and lexical analyzer expert and can understand the examples by just reading them, the following instructions show you how to get started with JavaCC. The instructions below are with respect to com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.jj, but you can build any parser using the same set of commands.
javacc com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.jj
javac *.java
java com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1
The com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1 parser and others in this directory are designed to take input from standard input. com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1 recognizes matching braces followed by zero or more line terminators and then an end of file.
Examples of legal strings in this grammar are:
"{}", "{{{{{}}}}}", etc.Examples of illegal strings are:
"{{{{", "{}{}", "{}}", "{{}{}}", "{ }", "{x}", etc.
Try typing various different inputs to com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1. Remember <control-d> may be used to indicate the end of file (this is on the UNIX platform). Here are some sample runs:
% java com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1 {{}}<return> <control-d> % % java com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1 {x<return> Lexical error at line 1, column 2. Encountered: "x" com.learn.javacc.cust.TokenMgrError: Lexical error at line 1, column 2. Encountered: "x" (120), after : "" at com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1TokenManager.getNextToken(com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1TokenManager.java:146) at com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.getToken(com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.java:140) at com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.MatchedBraces(com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.java:51) at com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.Input(com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.java:10) at com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.main(com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.java:6) % % java com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1 {}}<return> com.learn.javacc.cust.ParseException: Encountered "}" at line 1, column 3. Was expecting one of: <EOF> "\n" ... "\r" ... at com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.generateParseException(com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.java:184) at com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.jj_consume_token(com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.java:126) at com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.Input(com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.java:32) at com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.main(com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.java:6) %
This is a simple JavaCC grammar that recognizes a set of left braces followed by the same number of right braces and finally followed by zero or more line terminators and finally an end of file. Examples of legal strings in this grammar are:
"{}", "{{{{{}}}}}", etc.Examples of illegal strings are:
"{{{{", "{}{}", "{}}", "{{}{}}", etc.
This grammar file starts with settings for all the options offered by JavaCC. In this case the option settings are their default values. Hence these option settings were really not necessary. One could as well have completely omitted the options section, or omitted one or more of the individual option settings. The details of the individual options is described in the JavaCC documentation in the web pages.
Following this is a Java compilation unit enclosed between "PARSER_BEGIN(name)" and "PARSER_END(name)". This compilation unit can be of arbitrary complexity. The only constraint on this compilation unit is that it must define a class called "name" - the same as the arguments to PARSER_BEGIN and PARSER_END. This is the name that is used as the prefix for the Java files generated by the parser generator. The parser code that is generated is inserted immediately before the closing brace of the class called "name".
In the above example, the class in which the parser is generated contains a main program. This main program creates an instance of the parser object (an object of type com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1) by using a constructor that takes one argument of type java.io.InputStream ("System.in" in this case).
The main program then makes a call to the non-terminal in the grammar that it would like to parse - "Input" in this case. All non-terminals have equal status in a JavaCC generated parser, and hence one may parse with respect to any grammar non-terminal.
Following this is a list of productions. In this example, there are two productions that define the non-terminals "Input" and "MatchedBraces" respectively. In JavaCC grammars, non-terminals are written and implemented (by JavaCC) as Java methods. When the non-terminal is used on the left-hand side of a production, it is considered to be declared and its syntax follows the Java syntax. On the right-hand side, its use is similar to a method call in Java.
Each production defines its left-hand side non-terminal followed by a colon. This is followed by a bunch of declarations and statements within braces (in both cases in the above example, there are no declarations and hence this appears as "{}") which are generated as common declarations and statements into the generated method. This is then followed by a set of expansions also enclosed within braces.
Lexical tokens (regular expressions) in a JavaCC input grammar are either simple strings ("{", "}", "\n", and "\r" in the above example), or a more complex regular expression. In our example above, there is one such regular expression "<EOF>" which is matched by the end of file. All complex regular expressions are enclosed within angular brackets.
The first production above says that the non-terminal "Input" expands to the non-terminal "MethodBraces" followed by zero or more line terminators ("\n" or "\r") and then the end of file.
The second production above says that the non-terminal "MatchedBraces" expands to the token "{" followed by an optional nested expansion of "MatchedBraces" followed by the token "}". Square brackets [...] in a JavaCC input file indicate that the ... is optional.
[...] may also be written as (...)?. These two forms are equivalent. Other structures that may appear in expansions are:
e1 | e2 | e3 | ... : A choice of e1, e2, e3, etc. ( e )+ : One or more occurrences of e ( e )* : Zero or more occurrences of e
Note that these may be nested within each other, so we can have something like:
(( e1 | e2 )* [ e3 ] ) | e4
To build this parser, simply run JavaCC on this file and compile the resulting Java files:
javacc com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.jj javac *.java
Now you should be able to run the generated parser. Make sure that the current directory is in your CLASSPATH and type:
java com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1
Now type a sequence of matching braces followed by a return and an end of file (CTRL-D on UNIX machines). If this is a problem on your machine, you can create a file and pipe it as input to the generated parser in this manner (piping also does not work on all machines - if this is a problem, just replace "System.in" in the grammar file with 'new FileInputStream("testfile")' and place your input inside this file):
java com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1 < myfile
Also try entering illegal sequences such as mismatched braces, spaces, and carriage returns between braces as well as other characters and take a look at the error messages produced by the parser.
Simple2.jj is a minor modification to com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.jj to allow white space characters to be interspersed among the braces. So then input such as:
"{{ }\n}\n\n"
will now be legal.
Take a look at Simple2.jj. The first thing you will note is that we have omitted the options section. This does not change anything since the options in com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.jj were all assigned their default values.
The other difference between this file and com.learn.javacc.simple.simple1.Simple1.jj is that this file contains a lexical specification - the region that starts with "SKIP". Within this region are 4 regular expressions - space, tab, newline, and return. This says that matches of these regular expressions are to be ignored (and not considered for parsing). Hence whenever any of these 4 characters are encountered, they are just thrown away.
In addition to SKIP, JavaCC has three other lexical specification regions. These are:
. TOKEN: This is used to specify lexical tokens (see next example) . SPECIAL_TOKEN: This is used to specify lexical tokens that are to be ignored during parsing. In this sense, SPECIAL_TOKEN is the same as SKIP. However, these tokens can be recovered within parser actions to be handled appropriately. . MORE: This specifies a partial token.
Please take a look at some of the more complex grammars such as the Java grammars for examples of usage of these lexical specification regions.
You may build Simple2 and invoke the generated parser with input from the keyboard as standard input.
You can also try generating the parser with the various debug options turned on and see what the output looks like. To do this type:
javacc -debug_parser Simple2.jj javac Simple2*.java java Simple2
Then type:
javacc -debug_token_manager Simple2.jj javac Simple2*.java java Simple2
Note that token manager debugging produces a lot of diagnostic information and it is typically used to look at debug traces a single token at a time.
Simple3.jj is the third and final version of our matching brace detector. This example illustrates the use of the TOKEN region for specifying lexical tokens. In this case, "{" and "}" are defined as tokens and given names LBRACE and RBRACE respectively. These labels can then be used within angular brackets (as in the example) to refer to this token. Typically such token specifications are used for complex tokens such as identifiers and literals. Tokens that are simple strings are left as is (in the previous examples).
This example also illustrates the use of actions in the grammar productions. The actions inserted in this example count the number of matching braces. Note the use of the declaration region to declare variables "count" and "nested_count". Also note how the non-terminal "MatchedBraces" returns its value as a function return value.
This example goes into the details of writing regular expressions in JavaCC grammar files. It also illustrates a slightly more complex set of actions that translate the expressions described by the grammar into English.
The new concept in the above example is the use of more complex regular expressions. The regular expression:
< ID: ["a"-"z","A"-"Z","_"] ( ["a"-"z","A"-"Z","_","0"-"9"] )* >
creates a new regular expression whose name is ID. This can be referred anywhere else in the grammar simply as <ID>. What follows in square brackets are a set of allowable characters - in this case it is any of the lower or upper case letters or the underscore. This is followed by 0 or more occurrences of any of the lower or upper case letters, digits, or the underscore.
Other constructs that may appear in regular expressions are:
( ... )+ : One or more occurrences of ... ( ... )? : An optional occurrence of ... (Note that in the case of lexical tokens, (...)? and [...] are not equivalent) ( r1 | r2 | ... ) : Any one of r1, r2, ...
A construct of the form [...] is a pattern that is matched by the characters specified in ... . These characters can be individual characters or character ranges. A "~" before this construct is a pattern that matches any character not specified in ... . Therefore:
["a"-"z"] matches all lower case letters ~[] matches any character ~["\n","\r"] matches any character except the new line characters
When a regular expression is used in an expansion, it takes a value of type "com.learn.javacc.cust.Token". This is generated into the generated parser directory as "com.learn.javacc.cust.Token.java". In the above example, we have defined a variable of type "com.learn.javacc.cust.Token" and assigned the value of the regular expression to it.
This example illustrates an important attribute of the SKIP specification. The main point to note is that the regular expressions in the SKIP specification are only ignored *between tokens* and not *within tokens*. This grammar accepts any sequence of identifiers with white space in between.
A legal input for this grammar is:
"abc xyz123 A B C \t\n aaa"
This is because any number of the SKIP regular expressions are allowed in between consecutive <Id>'s. However, the following is not a legal input:
"xyz 123"
This is because the space character after "xyz" is in the SKIP category and therefore causes one token to end and another to begin. This requires "123" to be a separate token and hence does not match the grammar.
If spaces were OK within <Id>'s, then all one has to do is to replace the definition of Id to:
TOKEN : { < Id: ["a"-"z","A"-"Z"] ( (" ")* ["a"-"z","A"-"Z","0"-"9"] )* > }
Note that having a space character within a TOKEN specification does not mean that the space character cannot be used in the SKIP specification. All this means is that any space character that appears in the context where it can be placed within an identifier will participate in the match for <Id>, whereas all other space characters will be ignored. The details of the matching algorithm are described in the JavaCC documentation.
As a corollary, one must define as tokens anything within which characters such as white space characters must not be present. In the above example, if <Id> was defined as a grammar production rather than a lexical token as shown below this paragraph, then "xyz 123" would have been recognized as a legitimate <Id> (wrongly).
void Id() : {} { <["a"-"z","A"-"Z"]> ( <["a"-"z","A"-"Z","0"-"9"]> )* }
Note that in the above definition of non-terminal Id, it is made up of a sequence of single character tokens (note the location of <...>s), and hence white space is allowed between these characters.


Navicon Transformicons
Animated Navigation Icons with CSS3 Transforms
Click on the icons to see them transforming.


:: com :: sun :: star :: linguistic2 ::
|
| constants group LinguServiceEventFlags |
- Description
- to be used in lingu-service events.
These values define the flags which may be logically combined
to build the event type of a
LinguServiceEvent
|
| Constants' Details |
SPELL_CORRECT_WORDS_AGAIN
const short SPELL_CORRECT_WORDS_AGAIN = 1;
- Description
- The spelling of previously correct words should be checked again.
|
|
SPELL_WRONG_WORDS_AGAIN
const short SPELL_WRONG_WORDS_AGAIN = 2;
- Description
- The spelling of previously misspelled words should be checked again.
|
|
HYPHENATE_AGAIN
const short HYPHENATE_AGAIN = 4;
- Description
- The hyphenation of words may have changed.
|
|
PROOFREAD_AGAIN
const short PROOFREAD_AGAIN = 8;
- Description
- Request new proofreading of the document
- Since
- OOo 3.0.1
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


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IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA CWJC No.3185 of 2008 SHANKAR BARNWAL @ SHANKAR PD. BARNWAL & ORS. Versus THE STATE OF BIHAR & ORS -----------
For the Petitioners : Mr. Arun Kumar,Adv. For the State : G.P.2 For the Respondents : Mr. Shivendra Kishore, Adv. ------------ PRESENT Hon'ble the Chief Justice & Hon'ble Mr. Justice Barin Ghosh ------------ Dated, the 11th July, 2008.
Few residents of Village-Matia in Block-Laxmipur, District-Jamui, have approached this Court in public interest alleging construction of brick kiln chimney by respondent no.8 in the residential area. According to the petitioners, the said brick kiln chimney is hazardous and detrimental to health of general public of the village and without obtaining no objection certificate from Bihar State Pollution Control Board.
2. Bihar State Pollution Control Board (respondent no.3 to the writ petition) has filed a written response. They have placed on record, guidelines framed by them for the establishment (location) of brick kilns under the provisions of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) -2- Act, 1981 and the Rules framed thereunder and the notifications issued by the Ministry of Environment and Forest. Inter alia, as regards location of brick kilns, the guidelines provide that such brick kilns shall observe a minimum distance of 200 m. from residential area having 200 permanent dwellers and more. In case of disputes, however, a certificate from the concerned Circle Officer in this regards shall be taken as final proof in respect of permanent dwellers.
3. Upon the application having been made by respondent no.8, for establishment of brick kiln at Mauza-Matia, Khata No.177, Khesra No.1913, 1914, 1915, 1933, 1917, 1904, 1842, the site was inspected under the provisions of the Act of 1974 and the Act 1981. Inter alia, the distance of the site from minor settlement (minimum 200 permanent dwellers) have been found to be 200 m., Railway line and major settlement, are quite at some distance i.e. more than 10 k.ms. away. Thus, the Bihar State Pollution Control Board found that the proposal for establishment of brick kiln by respondent no.8, met the guidelines and granted its consent to establish the said brick kiln by its order dated 25th October, 2007.
4. The counsel for the petitioners heavily relied upon a communication dated 8th August, 2007, sent by Block Development Officer, Laxmipur to the District Magistrate, Jamui, wherein it is stated that a brick kiln is being established within 100 ft. of a residential house, agricultural land and Airtel Telephone tower and that by establishment of such brick kiln, pollution problem in the area -3- may arise. The counsel submits that there is, thus, contradiction in the check-list prepared by the Bihar State Pollution Control Board and the letter dated 8th August, 2007.
5. We are afraid, the letter dated 8th August, 2007 does not lead to an inference that brick kiln is within 100 ft. of a residential area or minor settlement as contemplated by the guidelines framed by the Bihar State Pollution Control Board. For a residential area (minor settlement), the guidelines framed by the Bihar State Pollution Control Board, contemplates minimum 200 permanent dwellers. The letter dated 8th August, 2007 does not show anything otherwise. Merely because one house is situated within 100 ft. of the brick kiln established by respondent no.8, it cannot be said that it is within 200 m. of a residential colony or minor settlement.
6. We are satisfied with the consideration of the application made by respondent no.4 for grant of consent to establish by the Bihar State Pollution Control Board.
7. No interference is called for in the matter.
8. Writ petition is disposed of accordingly.
R. M. Lodha, CJ Barin Ghosh, J Pawan/-


Preview: Lightning remain on the road to take on Patrick Kane, Blackhawks
by APTV: FOX Sports Sun
TIME: Pregame coverage begins at 8 p.m.
STREAM IT LIVE ON FOX SPORTS GO
Tampa Bay Lightning (9-7-2, seventh in the Atlantic Division) vs. Chicago Blackhawks (9-8-4, fifth in the Central Division)
BOTTOM LINE
Patrick Kane leads Chicago into a matchup with Tampa Bay. He ranks seventh in the NHL with 28 points, scoring 11 goals and totaling 17 assists.
The Blackhawks have gone 6-4-2 in home games. Chicago has given up 13 power-play goals, killing 80.3% of opponent chances.
The Lightning are 5-5-1 on the road. Tampa Bay is sixth in the NHL shooting 11.2% and averaging 3.6 goals on 31.8 shots per game.
The matchup Thursday is the first meeting this season for the two teams.
TOP PERFORMERS
Kane leads the Blackhawks with 28 points, scoring 11 goals and collecting 17 assists. Alex DeBrincat has totaled eight assists over the last 10 games for Chicago.
Steven Stamkos leads the Lightning with 20 points, scoring seven goals and collecting 13 assists. Victor Hedman has recorded 10 points over the last 10 games for Tampa Bay.
LAST 10 GAMES
Lightning: 5-4-1, averaging 3.6 goals, 6.6 assists, 4.6 penalties and 12.5 penalty minutes while giving up 3.1 goals per game with a .907 save percentage.
Blackhawks: 6-2-2, averaging 3.8 goals, 6.6 assists, 3.6 penalties and 8.3 penalty minutes while giving up 2.6 goals per game with a .934 save percentage.
Blackhawks Injuries: None listed.
Lightning Injuries: Nikita Kucherov: day to day (undisclosed).


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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A jazz bassist turned full stack web developer, with a passion for building solutions for unique problems.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This site is made by Seunghyun.Yun, Jihwan.Kim, Minkyu.Kim
Upload your words to memorize smartly
This site word showing frequency is based on error ratio


|
Lingvo
DeutschLernenfürAsylbewerber
|
Controller for working on exercises More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | PlayPage () |
| Plays the currently selected exercise. More... | |
| void | StartStudentRecording () |
| Starts the student recording. More... | |
| void | Pause () |
| Pauses the recording and/or playing. More... | |
| void | Continue () |
| Continues the recording and/or playing. More... | |
| void | Stop () |
| Stops the recording and/or playing, saves the recorded file as student track More... | |
| void | SeekTo (int seconds) |
| Seeks the recording and/or playing to the given time. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| PlayerState | CurrentPlayerState => audioPlayer.State |
| RecorderState | CurrentRecorderState => recorder.State |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static StudentAudioController | Instance => instance ?? (instance = new StudentAudioController()) |
| Gets the instance of StudentAudioController (Singleton Pattern) More... | |
Properties | |
| IExercise | Exercisable [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the selected exercise More... | |
| Action< int > | Update |
| This method delegates all subscribers to the udpate event of the audioplayer It is intented that the audioView subscribes to this event in order to get the current playback progress. More... | |
| Action< PlayerState > | StateChange |
| Occurs when state change. More... | |
| bool | IsMuted [get, set] |
| Gets or sets a value indicating whether the T:Lingvo.MobileApp.Controllers.StudentPageController's studentTrack is muted. More... | |
Events | |
| Action | Error |
Controller for working on exercises
|
inline |
Continues the recording and/or playing.
|
inline |
Pauses the recording and/or playing.
|
inline |
Plays the currently selected exercise.
|
inline |
Seeks the recording and/or playing to the given time.
|
inline |
Starts the student recording.
|
inline |
Stops the recording and/or playing, saves the recorded file as student track
|
static |
Gets the instance of StudentAudioController (Singleton Pattern)
|
getset |
Gets or sets the selected exercise
The selected page.
|
getset |
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the T:Lingvo.MobileApp.Controllers.StudentPageController's studentTrack is muted.
true
if is muted; otherwise, false
.
|
addremove |
Occurs when state change.
|
addremove |
This method delegates all subscribers to the udpate event of the audioplayer It is intented that the audioView subscribes to this event in order to get the current playback progress.


DiscoParty is companion software for the BlinkyTape. It allows you to turn one or more BlinkyTapes into colorful music-reactive lighting.
To use DiscoParty, you'll need to download and install:
DiscoParty comes in the examples
folder of the BlinkyTape source repository on Github.
If you have Git installed, you can grab the BlinkyTape
repository with:
$ git clone https://github.com/Blinkinlabs/BlinkyTape_Processing.git
If you don't have Git installed, you can download the BlinkyTape respository as a zip file.
BlinkyTape/examples/DiscoParty/DiscoParty.pde
.Out of the box, DiscoParty uses your computer's built-in sound input (ie - microphone input) for it's sound source. This is a great way to get started quickly, but means that your lights will react to all ambient sound in the room, not just your music.
For users of Mac OS X, SoundFlower is a great way to send your computer's audio output right into DiscoParty without using the microphone.
Windows users shouldn't have to worry about this part.
To use DiscoParty with SoundFlower:
Soundflowerbed
- this is a small app that keeps a configuration widget in the top-right part of your Mac's menu bar.For folks who are comfortable making things in Processing, here's a little more in-depth technical information about how the DiscoParty works with BlinkyTapes.
You can use this information to customize the colors that are displayed, the sound frequencies that your lights respond to, any more!
DiscoParty uses some cool beat-detection code from the minim class: have a look at some documentation. This is a nice toolbox of stuff like beat detectors. DiscoParty draws some cool stuff based on these, then uses our BlinkyTape code to render those onto the LED strip. You could use this to make your own special DiscoParty with different colors, or a different kind of response to the music...right now it's tuned to react most strongly to kick drums.
For more on using the BlinkyTape software, see the BlinkyTape Processing Page.


An elegant front-end boilerplate that'll make it easier to cope with the default Ingenico payment view, which is rather grotesque.
Did you ever thought, while implementing payment services from Ingenico (previously Ogone), that the CSS file was not being loaded on the actual payment page? Well, we did...and still do, every single time.The payment view is truly hideous and looks like a web page from the early nineties. Our guess is that "level-1 PCI DSS compliant" does not have anything to do with providing a user friendly interface with proper front-end code.
Luckily for us implementors, Ingenico provides an option to modify the default layout / design. As they state in their FAQ:
"There are two different ways to influence the look and feel of the payment page: by using either the static template or the dynamic template. With the dynamic template it is possible to customize the entire design of the payment page using a template and cascading style sheets (CSS)"
Yes, "customize the entire design", that's what we want! And that's where Ingenico.css comes in. We provide subtle and customizable CSS styles that will make it easier to cope with the payment view and can be installed in a breeze.
Fork me on GitHubThe views below are currently tested with the Ingenico.css styles. All markup in these views is copied as is and is truly a disgusting tagsoup.
Please fork this project when you're able to add views of the other available payment providers.
There are basically two things you'll need to do when implementing Ingenico.css. First of, make sure that usage of the dynamic template is allowed and if so, point both Trusted dynamic template URL and Trusted website hostname to the GitHub environment.
Second, you will need to pass the TP
parameter and make it point to the template.html file. Like this:
<input name="TP" type="hidden" value="https://e-sites.github.io/ingenico.css/dist/template.html">
Ingenico will fetch the .html file and the string '$$$PAYMENT ZONE$$$'
will be replaced with their payment form. As for the CSS styles, these will be loaded directly from GitHub.
The default Ingenico.css styles are based on Bootstrap but you can quite easily roll your own when you're comfortable around LESS / CSS. In the next release we will make sure to include a howto.
Please note that when you want to customize either the HTML or the CSS you'll need to host both files on your own server.
The original HTML and CSS is already bad as it is, so Ingenico.css comes with an optimized build (created with gulp.js) for your production enviroment. All code is minified and unnecessary CSS rules are stripped out with gulp-uncss
. After this optimization it clocks in at 6KB minified and 2KB when being served with gzip compression. This build is located in the dist directory.
As for the HTML template, it is minified as well and points directly to the corresponding CSS (hosted on GitHub).
All help and feedback is appreciated. Perhaps we can work towards making multiple themes or build an interface to customize the payment view without even writing LESS / CSS. For now, we haven't layed out any ground rules yet, just fork this project and create a pull request when you to want get your changes merged.
Editor preferences are available in the editor config for easy use in common text editors. Read more and download plugins at http://editorconfig.org.
Ingenico.css is not finished yet, we definitely got some things planned, such as:
E-sites is a full service internet agency with offices in Breda (NL), Eindhoven (NL), Suriname and Curaçao. We create innovative, extraordinary and effective websites, (mobile) apps and web campaigns for organizations with online ambitions.
Copyright (C) 2014 e-sites, http://e-sites.nl/ Licensed under the MIT license.