Offer your patients free tools that can help them better self-manage their care, such as automated medication adherence and glucose tracking reminders.
Our powerful analytics engine enables you to sort and quantify both metadata and self-reported data. All responses are stored in a HIPAA-compliant database and can easily be exported to Excel with just one click.


Using the JAXP Transform APIs
Introduction
This document describes the transformation API for XML (TrAX), the set of APIs contained in javax.xml.transform, javax.xml.transform.stream, javax.xml.transform.dom, and javax.xml.transform.sax.
There is a broad need for Java applications to be able to transform XML and related tree-shaped data structures. In fact, XML is not normally very useful to an application without going through some sort of transformation, unless the semantic structure is used directly as data. Almost all XML-related applications need to perform transformations. Transformations may be described by Java code, Perl code, XSLT Stylesheets, other types of script, or by proprietary formats. The inputs, one or multiple, to a transformation, may be a URL, XML stream, a DOM tree, SAX Events, or a proprietary format or data structure. The output types are pretty much the same types as the inputs, but different inputs may need to be combined with different outputs.
The great challenge of a transformation API is how to deal with all the possible combinations of inputs and outputs, without becoming specialized for any of the given types.
General Terminology
This section will explain some general terminology used in this document. Technical terminology will be explained in the Model section. In many cases, the general terminology overlaps with the technical terminology.
Tree
This term, as used within this document, describes an abstract structure that consists of nodes or events that may be produced by XML. A Tree physically may be a DOM tree, a series of well balanced parse events (such as those coming from a SAX2 ContentHander), a series of requests (the result of which can describe a tree), or a stream of marked-up characters.
Source Tree(s)
One or more trees that are the inputs to the transformation.
Result Tree(s)
One or more trees that are the output of the transformation.
Transformation
The process of consuming a stream or tree to produce another stream or tree.
Identity (or Copy) Transformation
The process of transformation from a source to a result, making as few structural changes as possible and no informational changes. The term is somewhat loosely used, as the process is really a copy from one "format" (such as a DOM tree, stream, or set of SAX events) to another.
Serialization
The process of taking a tree and turning it into a stream. In some sense, a serialization is a specialized transformation.
Parsing
The process of taking a stream and turning it into a tree. In some sense, parsing is a specialized transformation.
Transformer
A Transformer is the object that executes the transformation.
Transformation instructions
Describes the transformation. A form of code, script, or simply a declaration or series of declarations.
Stylesheet
The same as "transformation instructions," except it is likely to be used in conjunction with XSLT.
Templates
Another form of "transformation instructions." In the TrAX interface, this term is used to describe processed or compiled transformation instructions. The Source flows through a Templates object to be formed into the Result.
Processor
A general term for the thing that may both process the transformation instructions, and perform the transformation.
DOM
Document Object Model, specifically referring to the DOM level 3 Specification.
SAX
Simple API for XML, specifically referring to the SAX 2.0 release.
Model
The section defines the abstract model for TrAX, apart from the details of the interfaces.
A TrAX TransformerFactory is an object that processes transformation instructions, and produces Templates (in the technical terminology). A Templates object provides a Transformer, which transforms one or more Sources into one or more Results.
To use the TrAX interface, you create a TransformerFactory, which may directly provide a Transformer, or which can provide Templates from a variety of Sources. The Templates object is a processed or compiled representation of the transformation instructions, and provides a Transformer. The Transformer processes a Source according to the instructions found in the Templates, and produces a Result.
The process of transformation from a tree, either in the form of an object model, or in the form of parse events, into a stream, is known as serialization .
TrAX Patterns
The intent, responsibilities, and thread safety of TrAX objects:
Processor
Intent
Generic concept for the set of objects that implement the TrAX interfaces.
Responsibilities
Create compiled transformation instructions, transform sources, and manage transformation parameters and properties.
Thread safety
Only the Templates object can be used concurrently in multiple threads. The rest of the processor does not do synchronized blocking, and so may not be used to perform multiple concurrent operations.
TransformerFactory
Intent
Serve as a vendor-neutral Processor interface for XSLT and similar processors.
Responsibilities
Serve as a factory for a concrete implementation of an TransformerFactory, serve as a direct factory for Transformer objects, serve as a factory for Templates objects, and manage processor specific features.
Thread safety
A TransformerFactory may not perform mulitple concurrent operations.
Templates
Intent
The runtime representation of the transformation instructions.
Responsibilities
A data bag for transformation instructions; act as a factory for Transformers.
Thread safety
Threadsafe for concurrent usage over multiple threads once construction is complete.
Transformer
Intent
Act as a per-thread execution context for transformations, act as an interface for performing the transformation.
Responsibilities
Perform the transformation.
Thread safety
Only one instance per thread is safe.
| The Transformer is bound to the Templates object that created it. |
Source
Intent
Serve as a single vendor-neutral object for multiple types of input.
Responsibilities
Act as simple data holder for System IDs, DOM nodes, streams, etc.
Thread safety
Threadsafe concurrently over multiple threads for read-only operations; must be synchronized for edit operations.
Result
Intent
Serve as a single object for multiple types of output, so there can be simple process method signatures.
Responsibilities
Act as simple data holder for output stream, DOM node, ContentHandler, etc.
Thread safety
Threadsafe concurrently over multiple threads for read-only, must be synchronized for edit.


--- extends: minimal.j2 default_block: main title: Contact description: Contact information ---
Email
jhummel [at] utexas.edu
Phone
(573) 301-3574
Mail
The University of Texas at Austin Department of Astronomy 2515 Speedway, Stop C1400 Austin, Texas 78712-1205 USA


|
|
OptionsMap | optionsMap |
| |
|
OptionModel * | optionModel |
| |
| void | setProgress (int progress) |
| |
|
Grid * | input_ |
| |
|
std::vector< Grid * > | outputs_ |
| |
|
int | progress_ |
| |
|
int | layer_ |
| |
|
bool | ready_ |
| |
| bool Streamline::execute |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
Executes computation in visualization method class.
Implements F.
| bool Streamline::updateOptions |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
Prototype for updating options.
- Returns
Reimplemented from F.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- src/Model/Methods/Streamline.h
- src/Model/Methods/Streamline.cpp


Infrastructure¶
Jupyter Sandbox in GA Space¶
Quick notes¶
tfinfra/et-gahub1
make start
git clone et done automatically as part of terraform
cd pkg/tljh
make services
make all
sign in hub as ubuntu
cd files
make et-depends
then add users from users.txt in pkg/tljh
set user passsword (this project rocks)
Project Website¶
Complete terraform templates and launch - DONE
Register in no cost ip space
et.hopto.org
Document in github repo and as Infra_as_code - PENDING


AI For Leadership Workshop - Breakdown
Watch on Vimeo - Snapshot of the attendees over the day.
One of the teams, at the first AI For Leadership workshop, working through one of the exercises.
Last month we had our first AI for Leadership workshop. In this post we take a look at what we covered, and discuss a few of the things we learned.
Who was there?
We had a variety of people from a mixed background of companies. We had a few people from government, large global businesses, and local consulting groups, and our new friends at Adaptive Change Mindset.
Here’s the breakdown of attendees according to preferred-pronouns:
| She/Her | 6 | He/Him | 1 |
|---|---|
| Total attendees | 7 |
This follows in the tradition of our 6-Week techincal deep learning workshop, which was also majority “She/Her” (at detailed analysis of that workshop is forthcoming; we have some cool numbers to show!).
We are, of course, super excited with this. One of our big aims is to bring more under-represented people into AI, and it’s clear that we did that in this workshop.
What did we do?
We started off with an overview of cutting-edge AI approaches, most of which we’ve covered on the Showreel. We talked through these applications and what the new developments are across different industries.
We then delved into what we mean when we talk about “AI”, and how all the various terms in this field: “Machine learning”, “Deep learning”, etc, fit together.
The central idea, which you can read more about here: AI For Leadership Workshop, is to work through our adoption framework, through group activities. In so doing, at each step we introduce the various tricks of the trade we’ve learned through experience.
Rough overview of Braneshop’s AI adoption process.
Our plan was to get people familiar with the thinking around AI adoption, specifically:
- How do you come up with good ideas? What makes an AI idea good?
- How do you validate an idea? What do you need?
- What should you build in a “Proof of Concept” (PoC)? What should you test? How do you know if it fails?
- Who needs to be involved when embedding it in the business?
- And, crucially, how do we structure the system for continuous improvement?
What can you expect in November?
For our next leadership workshop, coming up in November, we expect to follow a similar process, but with the following changes, based on some feedback from some of the attendees:
- We’re going to go into a bit more depth on some pre-existing case studies, in terms of understanding how other companies have successfully built AI projects,
- Establish more of the data-science side of the projects for the group activities, so people can focus on the leadership decisions,
- Allocate more time to some of the exercises, so each group has time to focus on all the aspects of the task.
Overall
Our aim with this workshop is to have you walk away feeling confident about your ability to implement AI projects in your business. We want you to understand the risks, and the process, as well as the right questions to ask to evaluate proposed solutions, and rough milestones you should look for.
If you’d like to join us in November, you can grab tickets here, or read more about the workshop here.
Hope to see you there!
The September AI For Leadership Team!


Extreme Polarization
Very High Polarization
High Polarization
Erdos Renyi Graph
Preferential Attachment Graph
Facebook Graph
US Blogs Graph
Large Update Size
Small Update Size
Intolerant Individuals
Uniform Initial Distribution
Gaussian Initial Distribution


1. Select Acquire | Verification.
2. Select an item id from the drop down list or type in a new item id and any comment you want to make.
3. Enter the count time per cycle in seconds and the number of cycles, or using measurement precision, enter the percent precision and the lower and upper limits on the number of cycles.
4. Select "Shift register" as the data source.
5. Select quality control (QC) tests on, that is, check the box.
6. Check the print box if you want printed results at the end of the measurement. You can always print results later under Report | Verification if you do not want to print now. Check the ending comment box if you want to be able to add a description of the measurement when it has completed.
7. Select the material type, material balance area, stratum id, inventory change code and I/O code for your verification item.
8. If you want to do a verification measurement, that is, if you want to compare the assay mass with a declared mass, enter the declared mass. Otherwise, enter zero for the declared mass.
9. Select the "Isotopics" button and enter the isotopic composition for Pu items. For uranium items, select “Default” for the isotopic composition.
10. Select the "OK" button and the verification measurement will start.
11. You can end the measurement early, if desired, by selecting "Quit measurement with results" or "Abort measurement" button. If you choose the quit option, the results will be calculated with the data from the cycles completed so far. If you choose the abort option all the data from the current measurement will be destroyed.
12. When the measurement is finished, you will get two results windows, one for the cycle data and one for the final results. The last twenty results windows will stay on the screen unless you close them manually. The final results for an verification measurement are the assay mass and standard deviation for each analysis method that you selected. The results from the “normal” (primary) analysis method will be highlighted. In addition, if you entered a declared mass, you will get a comparison between the assay and declared mass for each analysis method that you selected.


You’ve used
815 GB
of your storage
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GB Left
Challenge by
Frontend Mentor
. Coded by
Thomas Jonstrup
.


- Our premier product for Q3 shall be a multi-faceted financing platform aimed at optimizing data presentations for Television and Web based finance reports.
- Our product shall, specifically, be a budgeting program designed for producers and executive producers of TV and web production companies to organize and view their expenses.
- We fully expect and intend to "make waves" on the worldwide tech scene.


4500 Animal Way, Portland, OR 97406
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jianbing kitsch pabst freegan live-edge. Helvetica brunch jean shorts, pok pok forage skateboard thundercats beard. IPhone vexillologist yr williamsburg cronut. 8-bit scenester chia synth tbh selfies vaporware. YOLO snackwave meggings, farm-to-table photo booth messenger bag DIY tilde af. Lomo pinterest disrupt lumbersexual copper mug slow-carb waistcoat bitters air plant etsy readymade, raw denim vegan.
Jianbing kitsch pabst freegan live-edge. Helvetica brunch jean shorts, pok pok forage skateboard thundercats beard. IPhone vexillologist yr williamsburg cronut. 8-bit scenester chia synth tbh selfies vaporware. YOLO snackwave meggings, farm-to-table photo booth messenger bag DIY tilde af. Lomo pinterest disrupt lumbersexual copper mug slow-carb waistcoat bitters air plant etsy readymade, raw denim vegan.
Jianbing kitsch pabst freegan live-edge. Helvetica brunch jean shorts, pok pok forage skateboard thundercats beard. IPhone vexillologist yr williamsburg cronut. 8-bit scenester chia synth tbh selfies vaporware. YOLO snackwave meggings, farm-to-table photo booth messenger bag DIY tilde af. Lomo pinterest disrupt lumbersexual copper mug slow-carb waistcoat bitters air plant etsy readymade, raw denim vegan.
Jianbing kitsch pabst freegan live-edge. Helvetica brunch jean shorts, pok pok forage skateboard thundercats beard. IPhone vexillologist yr williamsburg cronut. 8-bit scenester chia synth tbh selfies vaporware. YOLO snackwave meggings, farm-to-table photo booth messenger bag DIY tilde af. Lomo pinterest disrupt lumbersexual copper mug slow-carb waistcoat bitters air plant etsy readymade, raw denim vegan.
Jianbing kitsch pabst freegan live-edge. Helvetica brunch jean shorts, pok pok forage skateboard thundercats beard. IPhone vexillologist yr williamsburg cronut. 8-bit scenester chia synth tbh selfies vaporware. YOLO snackwave meggings, farm-to-table photo booth messenger bag DIY tilde af. Lomo pinterest disrupt lumbersexual copper mug slow-carb waistcoat bitters air plant etsy readymade, raw denim vegan.


§93-4 Depository library system. The state librarian shall designate at least one government publications depository in each county and shall distribute to each depository one copy of each publication, as defined in this part. [L 1965, c 175, pt of §2(b); Supp, §13-23; HRS §93-4]


Total MHS:
10078
Received:
0000000352
Accepted:
0000000345
Per Minute:
137.08
Efficiency:
098.01%
Up Time:
0d,00h,02m,31s
Current Server: <IP_ADDRESS>:8002
Chip: OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
IP
Mask
Gateway
WEB Port
Primary DNS
Secondary DNS
Ports
Server addresses
user:pass


A settlement agreement has been made
{% elseif ( data['radio-proceed'] == "judgment" or data['confirmation'] == 2 ) %}County Court Judgment issued
{% elseif ( data['radio-pay-group'] == "Set-date" or data['radio-pay-group'] == "Immediately" ) and data['radio-indent-group'] == "reject_stop_claim" or data['confirmation'] == 3 %}You've proposed a different repayment plan
{% elseif data['radio-indent-group2'] == "accept_stop_claim" or data['radio-indent-group2'] == "accept_stop_claim_claim_amount" or data['radio-indent-group'] == "reject_stop_claim" or data['confirmation'] == 4 %}You have signed a settlement agreement
{% elseif data['radio-indent-group2'] == "reject_stop_claim" or data['confirmation'] == 5 %}You've asked for a judge to determine a repayment plan
{% elseif data['radio-indent-group'] == "mediation-opt" or data['radio-indent-group'] == "mediation-accept" or data['radio-indent-group'] == "set_date" or data['confirmation'] == 6 or data['confirmation'] == 7 %}You have requested free mediation
{% elseif data['radio-indent-group'] == "reject_hearing" or data['radio-indent-group'] == "decline-mediation" %}The claim will be reviewed
{% elseif data['radio-indent-group'] == "payment_instalments" or data['radio-indent-group'] == "set_date"%}Payment request sent to court
{% else %}You have requested free mediation
{% endif %}
Your claim reference:
352MC733


Shopping Cart Check Out
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We exchange systems!
- enable sticky applications
- transition compelling channels
- unleash out-of-the-box functionalities
- strategize seamless interfaces
- monetize dot-com e-commerce
- unleash innovative applications
- integrate visionary convergence
- benchmark customized interfaces
- leverage best-of-breed e-tailers
- transition end-to-end initiatives
- target seamless interfaces


Class: Longleaf::MetadataBuilder
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Longleaf::MetadataBuilder
- Defined in:
- lib/longleaf/specs/metadata_builder.rb
Overview
Test helper for constructing file metadata records
Instance Method Summary collapse
- #deregistered(timestamp = ServiceDateHelper::formatted_timestamp) ⇒ Object
- #format_timestamp(timestamp) ⇒ Object private
-
#get_metadata_record ⇒ Object
The constructed metadata record.
-
#initialize(file_path: nil, registered: ServiceDateHelper::formatted_timestamp) ⇒ MetadataBuilder
constructor
A new instance of MetadataBuilder.
-
#register_to(file_rec) ⇒ Object
Add the generated metadata record to the given file record.
- #with_checksum(alg, value) ⇒ Object
- #with_properties(properties) ⇒ Object
- #with_service(name, timestamp: ServiceDateHelper::formatted_timestamp, run_needed: false, properties: nil, failure_timestamp: nil) ⇒ Object
-
#write_to_yaml_file(file_rec: nil) ⇒ Object
Writes the metadata record from this builder into a temporary file, or if a file record is provided, then to the expected metadata path for the record, and assigns the result as the metadata record for the file record.
Constructor Details
#initialize(file_path: nil, registered: ServiceDateHelper::formatted_timestamp) ⇒ MetadataBuilder
Returns a new instance of MetadataBuilder
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/specs/metadata_builder.rb', line 10 def initialize(file_path: nil, registered: ServiceDateHelper::) @data = Hash.new @services = Hash.new unless file_path.nil? @last_modified = File.mtime(file_path).utc.iso8601(3) @file_size = File.size(file_path) end @registered = registered end |
Instance Method Details
#deregistered(timestamp = ServiceDateHelper::formatted_timestamp) ⇒ Object
22 23 24 25 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/specs/metadata_builder.rb', line 22 def deregistered( = ServiceDateHelper::) @deregistered = self end |
#format_timestamp(timestamp) ⇒ Object (private)
87 88 89 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/specs/metadata_builder.rb', line 87 def () .kind_of?(Time) ? ServiceDateHelper::() : end |
#get_metadata_record ⇒ Object
Returns the constructed metadata record
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/specs/metadata_builder.rb', line 51 def MetadataRecord.new(properties: @properties, services: @services, deregistered: @deregistered, registered: @registered, checksums: @checksums, file_size: @file_size, last_modified: @last_modified) end |
#register_to(file_rec) ⇒ Object
Add the generated metadata record to the given file record
62 63 64 65 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/specs/metadata_builder.rb', line 62 def register_to(file_rec) file_rec. = self end |
#with_checksum(alg, value) ⇒ Object
27 28 29 30 31 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/specs/metadata_builder.rb', line 27 def with_checksum(alg, value) @checksums = Hash.new unless @data.key?(MF::CHECKSUMS) @checksums[alg] = value self end |
#with_properties(properties) ⇒ Object
46 47 48 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/specs/metadata_builder.rb', line 46 def with_properties(properties) @properties = properties end |
#with_service(name, timestamp: ServiceDateHelper::formatted_timestamp, run_needed: false, properties: nil, failure_timestamp: nil) ⇒ Object
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/specs/metadata_builder.rb', line 33 def with_service(name, timestamp: ServiceDateHelper::, run_needed: false, properties: nil, failure_timestamp: nil) = () = () unless .nil? @services[name] = ServiceRecord.new( properties: properties.nil? ? Hash.new : nil, timestamp: , run_needed: run_needed) @services[name]. = self end |
#write_to_yaml_file(file_rec: nil) ⇒ Object
Writes the metadata record from this builder into a temporary file, or if a file record is provided, then to the expected metadata path for the record, and assigns the result as the metadata record for the file record.
71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/specs/metadata_builder.rb', line 71 def write_to_yaml_file(file_rec: nil) md_path = nil if file_rec.nil? md_path = TempFile.new(['metadata', 'yml']).path else md_path = file_rec. end md_rec = MetadataSerializer::write(metadata: md_rec, file_path: md_path) file_rec. = md_rec md_path end |


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Work Day Scheduler
A simple calendar app, for scheduling your work day.
*Today's Date*
8:00AM
9:00AM
10:00AM
11:00AM
12:00PM
1:00PM
2:00PM
3:00PM
4:00PM
5:00PM


Empatico
I worked as a product manager to help build a platform that connected teachers and students from around the world through online, empathy-bulding virtual exchanges.
Word coocurrence of political figures
As a research assistant at the Collab Lab at Northwestern University, I explored how word coocurrence can be used to examine the language of political speeches.
Analyzing the effects of source separation on genre classification
At Northwestern, my team used machine learning to classify the musical genre of a given audio file.
Wireless inventory tracking using IOT
My team built a working prototype to explore how IOT can be used for inventory tracking and management.
Building a mechanical keyboard
I built my first mechanical keyboard during quarantine. It used a 60% Tofu aluminum case, a DZ60RGB v2 PCB, 62g Zilent switches, HK 9009 key caps.


Class ARBInstancedArrays
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.lwjgl.opengl.ARBInstancedArrays
-
public class ARBInstancedArrays extends java.lang.Object
Native bindings to the ARB_instanced_arrays extension.A common use case in GL for some applications is to be able to draw the same object, or groups of similar objects that share vertex data, primitive count and type, multiple times. This extension provides a means of accelerating such use cases while restricting the number of API calls, and keeping the amount of duplicate data to a minimum.
In particular, this extension specifies an alternative to the read-only shader variable introduced by ARB_draw_instanced. It uses the same draw calls introduced by that extension, but redefines them so that a vertex shader can instead use vertex array attributes as a source of instance data.
This extension introduces an array "divisor" for generic vertex array attributes, which when non-zero specifies that the attribute is "instanced". An instanced attribute does not advance per-vertex as usual, but rather after every
divisor
conceptual draw calls.(Attributes which aren't instanced are repeated in their entirety for every conceptual draw call.)
By specifying transform data in an instanced attribute or series of instanced attributes, vertex shaders can, in concert with the instancing draw calls, draw multiple instances of an object with one draw call.
Promoted to core in
OpenGL 3.3
.
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field and Description static int
GL_VERTEX_ATTRIB_ARRAY_DIVISOR_ARB
Accepted by thepname
parameters of GetVertexAttribdv, GetVertexAttribfv, and GetVertexAttribiv.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method and Description static void
glVertexArrayVertexAttribDivisorEXT(int vaobj, int index, int divisor)
EXT_direct_state_access version ofVertexAttribDivisorARB
.static void
glVertexAttribDivisorARB(int index, int divisor)
Modifies the rate at which generic vertex attributes advance when rendering multiple instances of primitives in a single draw call.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
GL_VERTEX_ATTRIB_ARRAY_DIVISOR_ARB
public static final int GL_VERTEX_ATTRIB_ARRAY_DIVISOR_ARB
Accepted by thepname
parameters of GetVertexAttribdv, GetVertexAttribfv, and GetVertexAttribiv.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
glVertexAttribDivisorARB
public static void glVertexAttribDivisorARB(int index, int divisor)
Modifies the rate at which generic vertex attributes advance when rendering multiple instances of primitives in a single draw call. Ifdivisor
is zero, the attribute at slotindex
advances once per vertex. Ifdivisor
is non-zero, the attribute advances once perdivisor
instances of the set(s) of vertices being rendered. An attribute is referred to asinstanced
if itsdivisor
value is non-zero.- Parameters:
index
- the attribute indexdivisor
- the divisor value
-
glVertexArrayVertexAttribDivisorEXT
public static void glVertexArrayVertexAttribDivisorEXT(int vaobj, int index, int divisor)
EXT_direct_state_access version ofVertexAttribDivisorARB
.This function was added to the extension specification in July 2013. Implemenations are allowed to expose ARB_instanced_arrays without providing this function. The correct way to test its availability is:
GLCapabilities caps = GL.getCapabilities(); if ( caps.GL_ARB_instanced_arrays && ARBInstancedArrays.getInstance().VertexArrayVertexAttribDivisorEXT != NULL ) glVertexArrayVertexAttribDivisorEXT(...); // the DSA function can now be used
- Parameters:
vaobj
- the vertex array objectindex
- the attribute indexdivisor
- the divisor value
-
-


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
Public Member Functions | |
| MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback (btMultiBodyConstraintSolver *solver, btDispatcher *dispatcher) | |
| MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback & | operator= (const MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback &other) |
| void | setup (btContactSolverInfo *solverInfo, btTypedConstraint **sortedConstraints, int numConstraints, btMultiBodyConstraint **sortedMultiBodyConstraints, int numMultiBodyConstraints, btIDebugDraw *debugDrawer) |
| void | setMultiBodyConstraintSolver (btMultiBodyConstraintSolver *solver) |
| virtual void | processIsland (btCollisionObject **bodies, int numBodies, btPersistentManifold **manifolds, int numManifolds, int islandId) |
| void | processConstraints (int islandId=-1) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btSimulationIslandManager::IslandCallback | |
| virtual | ~IslandCallback () |
Definition at line 211 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 230 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 241 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 356 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
we don't split islands, so all constraints/contact manifolds/bodies are passed into the solver regardless the island id
Implements btSimulationIslandManager::IslandCallback.
Definition at line 271 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 266 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 248 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btAlignedObjectArray<btCollisionObject*> MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_bodies |
Definition at line 223 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btAlignedObjectArray<btTypedConstraint*> MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_constraints |
Definition at line 225 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btIDebugDraw* MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_debugDrawer |
Definition at line 220 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btDispatcher* MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_dispatcher |
Definition at line 221 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btAlignedObjectArray<btSolverAnalyticsData> MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_islandAnalyticsData |
Definition at line 228 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btAlignedObjectArray<btPersistentManifold*> MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_manifolds |
Definition at line 224 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btAlignedObjectArray<btMultiBodyConstraint*> MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_multiBodyConstraints |
Definition at line 226 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btMultiBodyConstraint** MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_multiBodySortedConstraints |
Definition at line 215 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| int MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_numConstraints |
Definition at line 219 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| int MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_numMultiBodyConstraints |
Definition at line 216 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btMultiBodyConstraintSolver* MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_solver |
Definition at line 214 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btContactSolverInfo* MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_solverInfo |
Definition at line 213 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| btTypedConstraint** MultiBodyInplaceSolverIslandCallback::m_sortedConstraints |
Definition at line 218 of file btMultiBodyDynamicsWorld.cpp.


Refactoring provides enough energy to a system for it to relax into a new and more comfortable state, a new local minimum. -- Kevlin Henney, "The Imperial Clothing Crisis" (2002) [ source]


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CHAPTER 213
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRY
PROMOTION PROGRAM
Section
213-1 Research and development industry promotion program and
objectives
213-2 Personnel


This demo shows the Custom element FileUpload's button templates. For uploading files, you should set the "uploadUrl" property to point to a Web Server file that will handle the actual Upload process.


The method name and parameter number are suspiciously close to equals(Object), which may mean you are intending to override the equals(Object) method. Example :
public class Foo { public int equals(Object o) { // oops, this probably was supposed to be boolean equals } public boolean equals(String s) { // oops, this probably was supposed to be equals(Object) } }
This rule is deprecated, use {rule:squid:S1201} instead.


Former White House aide felt no pressure to resign over impeachment
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Former senior White House aide Timothy Morrison said on Tuesday he resigned from the National Security Council of his own volition and felt no pressure to resign, and he did not fear retaliation for his testimony in the Democratic-led U.S. House of Representatives impeachment inquiry.
In his opening statement at a public hearing, Morrison also said he did not know the identity of a whistleblower whose report helped start the inquiry.
He added the United States must continue to support Ukraine, with support from both Republicans and Democrats.


openssl-pkcs12 - PKCS#12 file command
openssl pkcs12 [-help] [-passin arg] [-passout arg] [-password arg] [-twopass] [-in filename|uri] [-out filename] [-nokeys] [-nocerts] [-noout] [-legacy] [-engine id] [-provider name] [-provider-path path] [-propquery propq] [-rand files] [-writerand file]
PKCS#12 input (parsing) options: [-info] [-nomacver] [-clcerts] [-cacerts]
[-aes128] [-aes192] [-aes256] [-aria128] [-aria192] [-aria256] [-camellia128] [-camellia192] [-camellia256] [-des] [-des3] [-idea] [-noenc] [-nodes]
PKCS#12 output (export) options:
[-export] [-inkey filename|uri] [-certfile filename] [-passcerts arg] [-chain] [-untrusted filename] [-CAfile file] [-no-CAfile] [-CApath dir] [-no-CApath] [-CAstore uri] [-no-CAstore] [-name name] [-caname name] [-CSP name] [-LMK] [-keyex] [-keysig] [-keypbe cipher] [-certpbe cipher] [-descert] [-macalg digest] [-iter count] [-noiter] [-nomaciter] [-maciter] [-macsaltlen] [-nomac]
This command allows PKCS#12 files (sometimes referred to as PFX files) to be created and parsed. PKCS#12 files are used by several programs including Netscape, MSIE and MS Outlook.
There are a lot of options the meaning of some depends of whether a PKCS#12 file is being created or parsed. By default a PKCS#12 file is parsed. A PKCS#12 file can be created by using the -export option (see below). The PKCS#12 export encryption and MAC options such as -certpbe and -iter and many further options such as -chain are relevant only with -export. Conversely, the options regarding encryption of private keys when outputting PKCS#12 input are relevant only when the -export option is not given.
The default encryption algorithm is AES-256-CBC with PBKDF2 for key derivation.
When encountering problems loading legacy PKCS#12 files that involve, for example, RC2-40-CBC, try using the -legacy option and, if needed, the -provider-path option.
Print out a usage message.
The password source for the input, and for encrypting any private keys that are output. For more information about the format of arg see openssl-passphrase-options(1).
The password source for output files.
With -export, -password is equivalent to -passout, otherwise it is equivalent to -passin.
Prompt for separate integrity and encryption passwords: most software always assumes these are the same so this option will render such PKCS#12 files unreadable. Cannot be used in combination with the options -password, -passin if importing from PKCS#12, or -passout if exporting.
No private keys will be output.
No certificates will be output.
This option inhibits all credentials output, and so the input is just verified.
Use legacy mode of operation and automatically load the legacy provider. If OpenSSL is not installed system-wide, it is necessary to also use, for example, -provider-path ./providers
or to set the environment variable OPENSSL_MODULES to point to the directory where the providers can be found.
In the legacy mode, the default algorithm for certificate encryption is RC2_CBC or 3DES_CBC depending on whether the RC2 cipher is enabled in the build. The default algorithm for private key encryption is 3DES_CBC. If the legacy option is not specified, then the legacy provider is not loaded and the default encryption algorithm for both certificates and private keys is AES_256_CBC with PBKDF2 for key derivation.
See "Engine Options" in openssl(1). This option is deprecated.
See "Provider Options" in openssl(1), provider(7), and property(7).
See "Random State Options" in openssl(1) for details.
This specifies the input filename or URI. Standard input is used by default. Without the -export option this must be PKCS#12 file to be parsed. For use with the -export option see the "PKCS#12 output (export) options" section.
The filename to write certificates and private keys to, standard output by default. They are all written in PEM format.
Output additional information about the PKCS#12 file structure, algorithms used and iteration counts.
Don't attempt to verify the integrity MAC.
Only output client certificates (not CA certificates).
Only output CA certificates (not client certificates).
Use AES to encrypt private keys before outputting.
Use ARIA to encrypt private keys before outputting.
Use Camellia to encrypt private keys before outputting.
Use DES to encrypt private keys before outputting.
Use triple DES to encrypt private keys before outputting.
Use IDEA to encrypt private keys before outputting.
Don't encrypt private keys at all.
This option is deprecated since OpenSSL 3.0; use -noenc instead.
This option specifies that a PKCS#12 file will be created rather than parsed.
This specifies filename to write the PKCS#12 file to. Standard output is used by default.
This specifies the input filename or URI. Standard input is used by default. With the -export option this is a file with certificates and a key, or a URI that refers to a key accessed via an engine. The order of credentials in a file doesn't matter but one private key and its corresponding certificate should be present. If additional certificates are present they will also be included in the PKCS#12 output file.
The private key input for PKCS12 output. If this option is not specified then the input file (-in argument) must contain a private key. If no engine is used, the argument is taken as a file. If the -engine option is used or the URI has prefix org.openssl.engine:
then the rest of the URI is taken as key identifier for the given engine.
An input file with extra certificates to be added to the PKCS#12 output if the -export option is given.
The password source for certificate input such as -certfile and -untrusted. For more information about the format of arg see openssl-passphrase-options(1).
If this option is present then the certificate chain of the end entity certificate is built and included in the PKCS#12 output file. The end entity certificate is the first one read from the -in file if no key is given, else the first certificate matching the given key. The standard CA trust store is used for chain building, as well as any untrusted CA certificates given with the -untrusted option.
An input file of untrusted certificates that may be used for chain building, which is relevant only when a PKCS#12 file is created with the -export option and the -chain option is given as well. Any certificates that are actually part of the chain are added to the output.
See "Trusted Certificate Options" in openssl-verification-options(1) for details.
This specifies the "friendly name" for the certificates and private key. This name is typically displayed in list boxes by software importing the file.
This specifies the "friendly name" for other certificates. This option may be used multiple times to specify names for all certificates in the order they appear. Netscape ignores friendly names on other certificates whereas MSIE displays them.
Write name as a Microsoft CSP name. The password source for the input, and for encrypting any private keys that are output. For more information about the format of arg see openssl-passphrase-options(1).
Add the "Local Key Set" identifier to the attributes.
Specifies that the private key is to be used for key exchange or just signing. This option is only interpreted by MSIE and similar MS software. Normally "export grade" software will only allow 512 bit RSA keys to be used for encryption purposes but arbitrary length keys for signing. The -keysig option marks the key for signing only. Signing only keys can be used for S/MIME signing, authenticode (ActiveX control signing) and SSL client authentication, however, due to a bug only MSIE 5.0 and later support the use of signing only keys for SSL client authentication.
These options allow the algorithm used to encrypt the private key and certificates to be selected. Any PKCS#5 v1.5 or PKCS#12 PBE algorithm name can be used (see "NOTES" section for more information). If a cipher name (as output by openssl list -cipher-algorithms
) is specified then it is used with PKCS#5 v2.0. For interoperability reasons it is advisable to only use PKCS#12 algorithms.
Special value NONE
disables encryption of the private key and certificates.
Encrypt the certificates using triple DES. By default the private key and the certificates are encrypted using AES-256-CBC unless the '-legacy' option is used. If '-descert' is used with the '-legacy' then both, the private key and the certificates are encrypted using triple DES.
Specify the MAC digest algorithm. If not included SHA256 will be used.
This option specifies the iteration count for the encryption key and MAC. The default value is 2048.
To discourage attacks by using large dictionaries of common passwords the algorithm that derives keys from passwords can have an iteration count applied to it: this causes a certain part of the algorithm to be repeated and slows it down. The MAC is used to check the file integrity but since it will normally have the same password as the keys and certificates it could also be attacked.
By default both encryption and MAC iteration counts are set to 2048, using these options the MAC and encryption iteration counts can be set to 1, since this reduces the file security you should not use these options unless you really have to. Most software supports both MAC and encryption iteration counts. MSIE 4.0 doesn't support MAC iteration counts so it needs the -nomaciter option.
This option is included for compatibility with previous versions, it used to be needed to use MAC iterations counts but they are now used by default.
This option specifies the salt length in bytes for the MAC. The salt length should be at least 16 bytes as per NIST SP 800-132. The default value is 8 bytes for backwards compatibility.
Do not attempt to provide the MAC integrity. This can be useful with the FIPS provider as the PKCS12 MAC requires PKCS12KDF which is not an approved FIPS algorithm and cannot be supported by the FIPS provider.
Although there are a large number of options most of them are very rarely used. For PKCS#12 file parsing only -in and -out need to be used for PKCS#12 file creation -export and -name are also used.
If none of the -clcerts, -cacerts or -nocerts options are present then all certificates will be output in the order they appear in the input PKCS#12 files. There is no guarantee that the first certificate present is the one corresponding to the private key. Certain software which tries to get a private key and the corresponding certificate might assume that the first certificate in the file is the one corresponding to the private key, but that may not always be the case. Using the -clcerts option will solve this problem by only outputting the certificate corresponding to the private key. If the CA certificates are required then they can be output to a separate file using the -nokeys -cacerts options to just output CA certificates.
The -keypbe and -certpbe algorithms allow the precise encryption algorithms for private keys and certificates to be specified. Normally the defaults are fine but occasionally software can't handle triple DES encrypted private keys, then the option -keypbe PBE-SHA1-RC2-40 can be used to reduce the private key encryption to 40 bit RC2. A complete description of all algorithms is contained in openssl-pkcs8(1).
Prior 1.1 release passwords containing non-ASCII characters were encoded in non-compliant manner, which limited interoperability, in first hand with Windows. But switching to standard-compliant password encoding poses problem accessing old data protected with broken encoding. For this reason even legacy encodings is attempted when reading the data. If you use PKCS#12 files in production application you are advised to convert the data, because implemented heuristic approach is not MT-safe, its sole goal is to facilitate the data upgrade with this command.
Parse a PKCS#12 file and output it to a PEM file:
openssl pkcs12 -in file.p12 -out file.pem
Output only client certificates to a file:
openssl pkcs12 -in file.p12 -clcerts -out file.pem
Don't encrypt the private key:
openssl pkcs12 -in file.p12 -out file.pem -noenc
Print some info about a PKCS#12 file:
openssl pkcs12 -in file.p12 -info -noout
Print some info about a PKCS#12 file in legacy mode:
openssl pkcs12 -in file.p12 -info -noout -legacy
Create a PKCS#12 file from a PEM file that may contain a key and certificates:
openssl pkcs12 -export -in file.pem -out file.p12 -name "My PSE"
Include some extra certificates:
openssl pkcs12 -export -in file.pem -out file.p12 -name "My PSE" \
-certfile othercerts.pem
Export a PKCS#12 file with data from a certificate PEM file and from a further PEM file containing a key, with default algorithms as in the legacy provider:
openssl pkcs12 -export -in cert.pem -inkey key.pem -out file.p12 -legacy
openssl(1), openssl-pkcs8(1), ossl_store-file(7)
The -engine option was deprecated in OpenSSL 3.0. The -nodes option was deprecated in OpenSSL 3.0, too; use -noenc instead.
Copyright 2000-2021 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


The Factom Decentralized Identifier (DID) registrar is a UI, which walks you through the steps of creating a digital identity.
The basic digital identity you are about to create consists of a single public/private key pair, which will allow:
The public key of the digital identity will be recorded on the Factom blockchain and can be used by anyone trying to authenticate a signed message coming from you. The private key will be recorded in an encrypted file that you must download and keep safely stored. It will allow you to sign messages with your digital identity..
You are now ready to start! Make sure to keep an eye for the tooltips along the way, as they will guide you through the procedure.


Monads Can Be Used for Many Things!
- Partial Functions
- Global Variables
- Parsing
- Exceptions
- Test Generation
- Concurrency
- …
Exception Handling
Recall our expressions with division
data Expr
= Number Int -- ^ 0,1,2,3,4
| Plus Expr Expr -- ^ e1 + e2
| Div Expr Expr -- ^ e1 / e2
deriving (Show)
We had a potentially crashing evaluator
eval :: Expr -> Int
Number n) = n
eval (Plus e1 e2) = eval e1 + eval e2
eval (Div e1 e2) = eval e1 `div` eval e2
eval (
-- >>> eval (Div (Val 10) (Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5))))
-- Exception: Divide by zero
We defined a Result
type
data Result a = Ok a | Err String
made it a Monad
instance Monad Result where
return x = Ok x
Ok v) >>= f = f v
(Err s) >>= _ = Err s (
and then we can write
eval :: Expr -> Result Int
Number n) = return n
eval (Plus e1 e2) = do {n1 <- eval e1; n2 <- eval e2; return (n1 + n2) }
eval (Div e1 e2) = do { n1 <- eval e1;
eval (<- eval e2;
n2 if n2 /= 0
then return (n1 `div` n2)
else Err ("DBZ: " ++ show e2)
}
which doesn’t crash but returns an Err
>>> eval (Div (Number 10) (Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5))))
Err "DBZ: Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5))"
and when it succeeds it returns an Ok
>>> eval (Div (Number 10) (Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5))))
Ok 1
Generalizing Result
to Either
The standard library generalizes the Result
type to Either
data Result a = Err String | Ok a
data Either e a = Left e | Right a
Err s
becomesLeft s
Ok v
becomesRight v
Result a
becomesEither String a
(But we can data other than String
in the Left
values)
EXERCISE: Generalizing Result
Monad to Either
Monad
Lets translate the old Monad
instance for Result
instance Monad Result where
-- return :: a -> Result a
return x = Ok x
-- (>>=) :: Result a -> (a -> Result b) -> Result b
Ok v) >>= f = f v
(Err s) >>= _ = s (
into a Monad
instance for Either
instance Monad (Either e) where
-- return :: a -> Either e a
return x = ???
-- (>>=) :: Either e a -> (a -> Either e b) -> Either e b
Right v) >>= f = ???
(Left s) >>= _ = ??? (
QUIZ
We can rewrite eval
to return an Either
eval :: Expr -> Either Expr Int
Number n) = return n
eval (Plus e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2 return (n1+n2)
Div e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2 if n2 /= 0
then return (n1 `div` n2)
else Left e2
What does quiz
evaluate to?
= eval (Div (Val 10) (Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5)))) quiz
A. Err "DBZ: Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5))"
B. Left "DBZ: Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5))"
C. Run-time Exception
D. Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5))
E. Left (Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5)))
Either
is an Exception Monad!
What can you do with exceptions?
throwError
an exception (with some value) …catchError
an exception (and use its value) …
1. throw
ing an Exception
We can simply define
throw :: e -> Either e a
= Left exn throw exn
and now voila
eval :: Expr -> Either Expr Int
Number n) = return n
eval (Plus e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2 return (n1 + n2)
Div e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2 if n2 /= 0
then return (n1 `div` n2)
else throw e2
Exactly the same evaluator
Result is a
Left
==> an exception came all the way to the top.Either
monad ensures the “exception” shoots to the top!
>>> eval (Div (Numer 10) (Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5))))
Left (Minus (Number 5) (Number 5))
No further evaluation happens after a throw
because ???
catch
ing an exception
How to catch an exception?
Lets change our Expr
type to
data Expr
= Number Int -- ^ 0,1,2,3,4
| Plus Expr Expr -- ^ e1 + e2
| Try Expr Int
deriving (Show)
Informally, try e n
evaluates to e
but
if
e
is undefined due to divide-by-zerothen evaluate to
n
eval :: Expr -> Either Expr Int
Number n) = return n
eval (Plus e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2 return (n1+n2)
Div e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2 if n2 /= 0
then return (n1 `div` n2)
else throw e2
Try e n) = catch (eval e) (\_ -> return n) eval (
QUIZ
What should the type of catch
be?
A.
QUIZ
catch :: Either e a -> (e -> Either e a) -> Either e a
catch (Left e) handle = ???
catch (Right a) handler = ???
eval :: Expr -> Either Expr Int
Number n) = return n
eval (Plus e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2 return (n1+n2)
Div e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2 if n2 /= 0
then return (n1 `div` n2)
else throw e2
Try e n) = catch (eval e) (\_ -> return n)
eval (
= Div (Number 10) (Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5)))
e1 = Try e1 7
e1'
= eval (Try e1 7) quiz
What does quiz
evaluate to?
A. Right 7
B. Left 7
C. Right 0
D. Left 0
E. Left (Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5)))
Either
is an Exception Monad!
throw
an exception (with some value) …catch
an exception (and use its value) …
throw :: e -> Either e a
= Left e
throw e
catch :: Either e a -> (e -> Either e a) -> Either e a
catch (Left e) handle = handle e
catch (Right e) _ = Right e
Monads Can Be Used for Many Things!
- Partial Functions
- Global State
- Parsing
- Exceptions
- Test Generation
- Concurrency
- …
… but what if I want Exceptions and Global State ?
Mixing Monads
What if I want Exceptions and Global State ?
Profiling with the ST Monad
Lets implement a profiling monad that counts the number of operations
-- A State-Transformer with a "global" `Int` counter
type Profile a = State Int a
We can write a runProfile
that
- executes the transformer from
0
- and renders the result
runProfile :: (Show a) => Profile a -> String
= showValCount (runState st 0)
runProfile st
showValCount :: (Show v, Show c) => (v, c) -> String
= "value: " ++ show val ++ ", count: " ++ show count showValCount (val, count)
A function to increment the counter
count :: Profile ()
= do
count <- get
n +1) put (n
A Profiling Evaluator
We can use count
to write a profiling evaluator
evalProf :: Expr -> Profile Int
= eval
evalProf where
Number n) = return n
eval (Plus e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2
countreturn (n1+n2)
Div e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2
countreturn (n1 `div` n2)
And now, as there are two operations, we get
>>> e1
Div (Number 10) (Plus (Number 5) (Number 5))
>>> runProfile (evalProf e1)
"value: 1, count: 2"
But what about Divide-by-Zero?
Bad things happen…
>>> e2
Div (Number 10) (Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5)))
>>> runProfile (evalProf e2)
*** Exception: divide by zero
"value:
Problem: How to get global state AND exception handling ?
Mixing Monads with Transformers
Start with a Basic Monad
m
implements
- no special operations
Transform it to add some Capabilities
Transform1 m
implements
m
operations and- operations added by
Transform1
Transform again to add more Capabilities
Transform2 (Transform1 m)
implements
m
operations and- operations added by
Transform1
and - operations added by
Transform2
… And so on
Transform3 (Transform2 (Transform1 m))
implements
m
operations and- operations added by
Transform1
and - operations added by
Transform2
and - operations added by
Transform3
…
Reminiscent of the Decorator Design Pattern or Python’s Decorators.
Mixing Monads with Transformers
Step 1: Specifying Monads with Extra Features
Step 2: Implementing Monads with Extra Features
Specifying Monads with Extra Features
First, instead of using concrete monads
- e.g.
Profile
orEither
We will use type-classes to abstractly specify a monad’s capabilities
- e.g.
MonadState s m
orMonadError e m
A Class for State-Transformers Monads
The class MonadState s m
defined in the Control.Monad.State
says
m
is a State-Transformer monad with state types
class Monad m => MonadState s m where
get :: m s
put :: s -> m ()
That is to say, m
implements
>>=
andreturn
operations specified byMonad
andget
andput
operations specified byMonadState
!
Generalize Types to use Classes
So we can generalize the type of count
to use MonadState Int m
count :: (MonadState Int m) => m ()
= do
count <- get
n +1) put (n
A Class for Exception Handling Monads
The class MonadError e m
defined in [Control.Monad.Except
][6] says
m
is a Exception-Handling monad with exception typee
class Monad m => MonadError e m where
throwError :: e -> m a
catchError :: m a -> (e -> m a) -> m a
That is to say, m
implements
>>=
andreturn
operations specified byMonad
andthrowError
andcatchError
operations specified byMonadError
!
Generalize Types to use Classes
So we can generalize the type of tryCatch
to use MonadError e m
tryCatch :: (MonadError e m) => m a -> a -> m a
= catchError m (\_ -> return def) tryCatch m def
Generalize eval
to use Constraints
We can now specify that eval
uses a monad m
that implements
MonadState Int
andMonadError Expr
eval :: (MonadState Int m, MonadError Expr m) => Expr -> m Int
Number n) = return n
eval (Plus e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2
countreturn (n1 + n2)
Div e1 e2) = do n1 <- eval e1
eval (<- eval e2
n2
countif (n2 /= 0)
then return (n1 `div` n2)
else throwError e2
Try e n) = tryCatch (eval e) n eval (
Lets try to run it!
>>> e1
>>> evalMix e1
... GHC yells "please IMPLEMENT this MAGIC monad that implements BOTH features"
Mixing Monads with Transformers
Step 1: Specifying Monads with Extra Features
Step 2: Implementing Monads with Extra Features
Implementing Monads with Extra Features
Transform2 (Transform1 m)
implements
m
operations and- operations added by
Transform1
and - operations added by
Transform2
We require
- A basic monad
m
- A Transform1 that adds
State
capabilities - A Transform2 that adds
Exception
capabilities
A Basic Monad
First, lets make a basic monad
- only implements
>>=
andreturn
data Identity a = Id a
instance Monad Identity where
return a = Id a
Id a) >>= f = f a (
A very basic monad: just a wrapper (Id
) around the value (a
)
- No extra features
A Transform that adds State
Capabilities
The transformer StateT s m
defined in the Control.Monad.State
module - takes as input monad m
and
- transforms it into a new monad
m'
such that m'
implements
all the operations that
m
implementsand adds State-transformer capabilities
StateT s m
satisfies the constraint (MonadState s (StateT s m))
A State-transformer over Int
states
type Prof = StateT Int Identity
We can go back and give evalProf
the type
evalProf :: Expr -> Prof Int
A Transform that adds Except
ion Capabilities
The transformer ExceptT e m
- takes as input a monad
m
and - transforms it into a new monad
m'
such that m'
implements
all the operations that
m
implementsand adds Exception-handling capabilities
ExceptT e m
satisfies the constraint (MonadError e (ExceptT e m))
An Exception Handler Monad with Expr
-typed exceptions
type Exn = ExceptT Expr Identity
We can go back and give evalThrowCatch
the type
evalThrowCatch :: Expr -> Exn Int
Composing Transformers
We can use both transformers to get both powers!
type ExnProf a = ExceptT Expr (StateT Int (Identity)) a
ExnProf
implements State-transformer-over Int
and Exception-handling-over-Expr
EXERCISE: Executing the Combined Transformer
Recall that
type ExnProf a = ExceptT Expr (StateT Int (Identity)) a
Lets write a function
runExnProf :: (Show a) => ExnProf a -> String
= ??? runExnProf epm
such that
>>> runExnProf (eval e1)
"value: 1, count: 2"
>>> runExnProf (eval e2)
"Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5)) after 2 operations"
TRY AT HOME: Combining in a Different Order
We can also combine the transformers in a different order
type ProfExn a = StateT Int (ExceptT Expr (Identity)) a
ExnProf
implements State-transformer-over Int
and Exception-handling-over-Expr
Can you implement the function
runProfExn :: (Show a) => ProfExn a -> String
such that when you are done, we can get the following behavior?
>>> runProfExn (eval e1)
"value: 1, count: 2"
>>> runProfExn (eval e2)
"Left (Plus (Number 5) (Number (-5)))"
Summary: Mixing Monads with Many Features
1. Transformers add capabilities to Monads
Transform2 (Transform1 m)
implements
m
operations and- operations added by
Transform1
and - operations added by
Transform2
2. StateT
and ExceptT
add State and Exceptions
- Start with a basic monad
Identity
- Use
StateT Int
to add global-Int
state-update capabilities - Use
ExceptT Expr
to add exception-handling capabilities
Play around with this in your homework assignment!


--- layout: index title: Under construction! tagline: tags : [contact, components] img : img-mobile : author : Marcin Koculak css: js: keywords: components, demo canonical: --- {% include JB/setup %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block title %}Enter IETF Guide Participation Details{% endblock %} {% block content %}
See the Statement concerning personal data, particularly for its statement on consent.
The information stored in the Guides system is cleared between every IETF. If above you marked you're willing to be a guide at future meetings, we will keep your information to avoid you having to retype it next time. Don't select this checkbox if you'd rather we erase your participation information between IETFs.
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[§174C-8] Adoption of rules concerning water resources by the commission. The commission shall adopt and enforce such rules as may be necessary or convenient to administer this chapter. The initial set of rules, subject to later amendment, revisions, or additions, shall be adopted no later than two years after July 1, 1987. Rules shall be adopted in conformity with chapter 91. [L 1987, c 45, pt of §2]
Revision Note
"July 1, 1987" substituted for "the effective date of this chapter".


Name:
Race:
Human
Elf
Half-elf
Halfling
Dwarf
Tiefling
Half-orc
Class:
Barbarian
Bard
Cleric
Druid
Fighter
Monk
Ranger
Rogue
Sorcerer
Warlock
Wizard
Level:
Strength:
Dexterity:
Constitution:
Wisdom:
Intelligence:
Charisma:
HP:
Create


syntax-rules
, an existing syntactic keyword (including macro
keywords and the syntactic keywords that introduce the core forms, like
lambda
, if
, or define
), or a use
of a macro that eventually expands into an instance of
syntax-rules
. In the latter case, the keyword of macro use
is called a custom macro transformer.


Hello there.
My name is Natasha. I'm a front-end web developer wizard in training. Just earlier this year I earned a BA in Communication, French, and Digital Studies. But wait...not in computer science, you ask? Nope. But thanks to Dev Bootcamp San Francisco, I'm learning to code, so stay tuned for projects to come. And don't miss updates to my technical blog where I attempt to explain Ruby concepts! Yay.


The list of favorite files stores the names of the files which are often used or for which a reference is needed. The favorites list is opened with the File/Favorites menu or with the toolbar button . A dialog box appears, displaying the list of the files and the following buttons.
The Open button loads the selected file. This closes the favorites dialog box and saves any changes to the favorite list. The same result can be obtained by double clicking on one of the files in the list.
The Add current button is used to add the current file to the favorites.
The Add button is used to select a file on disk and to add it to the favorites.
These two buttons are used to raise or to lower the selected file in the favorite list.
The Remove button removes the selected file from the favorite list.
The Close button closes the favorites dialog box and saves any changes to the favorite list.
The Cancel button closes the favorites dialog box without saving changes. The Escape key or clicking the close icon of the favorites window have the same result.
The Help button displays this help page.


The sum of NUM_OF_INTEGERS consecutive integers is SUM.
What is the smallest of the consecutive integers?
X
SUM = x + (x + 1) + (x + 2)
SUM = x + (x + 1) + (x + 2) + (x + 3)
SUM = x + (x + 1) + (x + 2) + (x + 3) + (x + 4)
Solve for x
.
SUM = 3x + 3
SUM = 4x + 6
SUM = 5x + 10
x = X


Recipe: Essential Vegetable Soup
by CBS NewsIn the book "Brain Food: The Surprising Science of Eating for Cognitive Power" (Avery), Lisa Mosconi, the associate director of the Alzheimer's Prevention Clinic at Weill Cornell Medical College in New York, offers what she calls "the ultimate brain-healthy soup, featuring a wide range of super nutrients":
"Sweet peas are a good source of glutathione, our body's master antioxidant. Onions are healthy carbohydrates, rich in glucose and good at nourishing our good-gut microbes. Broccoli is a nutritional powerhouse, high in fiber and vitamins A, C, and B6, along with plenty of antioxidant phytonutrients. Edamame is a good source of lean vegetable protein that our brains rely on to function properly. Finally, brewer's yeast is an excellent source of brain-essential choline and vitamin B12. If that weren't enough, these flavors combine to make a knockout of a dish.
"Ideally, use only organic vegetables. I prefer to cook these al dente, as I like the consistency better than mushy vegetables, and I believe it preserves the veggies' ability to better deliver their nutrients."
Essential Vegetable Soup
Recipe by Lisa Mosconi, Ph.D.
Serves 6
Ingredients:
1 pound broccoli, finely chopped
1 cup finely chopped red cabbage
6 medium carrots, finely chopped
6 scallions, finely chopped, white tops only
4 stalks organic celery, finely chopped
4 garlic cloves, finely chopped (roasted garlic is even better!)
2 cups organic sweet peas (frozen are good, too)
1 cup organic edamame (shelled and frozen are good, too)
One 1-inch piece fresh ginger, grated
2 quarts vegetable broth (no added salt)
6 teaspoons brewer's yeast, 1 teaspoon per person
Preparation:
Step 1. Place all the veggies in a large pot. Add the broth. Bring to a boil, cover and simmer for 20 minutes or until the veggies are tender.
Step 2. Distribute the soup among bowls. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon of the brewer's yeast over each serving. Feel free to add brown rice for extra texture.
Reprinted from "Brain Food: The Surprising Science of Eating for Cognitive Power" by arrangement with Avery, an imprint of Penguin Publishing Group, a division of Penguin Random House LLC. Copyright © 2018, Lisa Mosconi, Ph.D.
For more info:
- "Brain Food: The Surprising Science of Eating for Cognitive Power" by Lisa Mosconi, Ph.D. (Avery), in Hardcover, Trade Paperback, eBook and Audio formats, available via Amazon


Register Sign up to the Java Forum Nick: Password: Introduction: In case of the success, you will be redirected to login page Otherwise change your username Register


Defines | |
| #define | PCAP_SRC_FILE_STRING "file://" |
| String that will be used to determine the type of source in use (file, remote/local interface). | |
| #define | PCAP_SRC_IF_STRING "rpcap://" |
| String that will be used to determine the type of source in use (file, remote/local interface). |
The formats allowed by the pcap_open() are the following:
The formats allowed by the pcap_findalldevs_ex() are the following:
Referring to the 'host' and 'port' paramters, they can be either numeric or literal. Since IPv6 is fully supported, these are the allowed formats:
Here you find some allowed examples:
| #define PCAP_SRC_FILE_STRING "file://" |
String that will be used to determine the type of source in use (file, remote/local interface).
This string will be prepended to the interface name in order to create a string that contains all the information required to open the source.
This string indicates that the user wants to open a capture from a local file.
Definition at line 164 of file remote-ext.h.
| #define PCAP_SRC_IF_STRING "rpcap://" |
String that will be used to determine the type of source in use (file, remote/local interface).
This string will be prepended to the interface name in order to create a string that contains all the information required to open the source.
This string indicates that the user wants to open a capture from a network interface. This string does not necessarily involve the use of the RPCAP protocol. If the interface required resides on the local host, the RPCAP protocol is not involved and the local functions are used.
Definition at line 177 of file remote-ext.h.
documentation. Copyright (c) 2002-2005 Politecnico di Torino. Copyright (c) 2005-2009 CACE Technologies. All rights reserved.


PIs of MMT programs that will be observed in the MMIRS or Binospec queues manage their catalogs through a web interface. This page documents the catalog management. Most features of the web interface are easy to use; this page provides a reference, and documents some special cases.
Each program has an email contact address, and the contact person will get an email titled "MMT Observatory Queue Observing Form" from the MMT Scheduling System about 1-2 months before the observing run, with a link to log in to the catalog. You must receive and read these emails to be aware of submission deadlines and to be able to log into your catalog. If you can't find the emails, try searching for and whitelisting "MMT Scheduler" and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Logging in takes you to a page that shows the deadlines for slitmask submission and catalog submission before the run, typically about 2 weeks and 1 week before the run starts. You must check a box acknowledging the instructions and submit this form to access the catalog editor.
The mask and catalog deadlines are important to get your masks made and targets verified before the run starts. If your mask designs are not in on time, the masks cannot be machined and shipped to the MMT in time for the run (and MMIRS masks must be loaded into the mask dewar before it is cooled down). Even for imaging and longslit targets, your targets must be added to the catalog by the target deadline before the run so that the instrument scientist and queue observers can check for problems and run queue scheduling software. The catalog will lock before the observing run, and any further changes require the PI to request that MMT staff unlock the catalog. PIs of ToO or time-variable programs must contact the MMT instrument scientist to discuss their catalog, unlock requests, and the procedures for triggering a ToO.
If you want a collaborator to have access to your queue catalog to be able to edit targets and design masks, you can forward them the email with the catalog link, or just copy and send them the link URL containing a token string. Be careful with this link, since anyone with the link can edit that catalog.
The middle of the catalog page shows a table of your targets. To create new entries in the target table, use the new, copy, or upload buttons just above the table. In the upper right of the window is a list of masks that you have designed. There is a distinction between "target" and "mask." A target defines an observation, so you can have two targets that use the same mask, for example, short and long exposure times, or observations in two different semesters.
When you click "copy" to copy an observation, there are some options to browse the current catalog, or your previous trimester's catalogs, etc. Note that some of these have an option to copy "by reference" - this will create a pointer to the previous observation, rather than a new observation. Most of the time, you should do not this, but rather create a new copy (for example, if you have a partially completed observation from a previous trimester, and a new time allocation, you want to make a new copy).
Below the catalog window is a summary of your requested time including estimated overheads. Overheads include wavefront sensing, acquisition time, readout, and calibrations. The queue observers will typically keep an accounting of the actual overhead time used during an observation, and charge that rather than the estimate.
You must assign a priority 1, 2, or 3 to each observation. These help us understand which observations are most important to you and prioritize data taking. Please assign priorities so that roughly 1/3rd of your time is in each category. If you have a small number of targets, splitting in thirds may be difficult - just try to assign priorities reasonably. We look at the overall completion percentage of a program to split time fairly among programs, so assigning priority 1 to all of your programs won't get you more data, it just makes it harder to tell which targets are most important (so don't do that). You don't have to hit the total times exactly or choose unusual exposure times to pack it precisely into the time allocation.
The columns of the target table are mostly self-explanatory. A few useful icons include: clicking the location pin on the left will open a sky visualization of the target; when data is taken, folder and box icons appear in the Raw and Reduced columns for data download; and clicking the clock icon on the extreme right brings up the history of the observing block, including time of observation and observer's notes.
Above the target table is a gray bar labeled "MMTCATVIZ." Clicking this will expand a sky visualization of the location of the targets. To hide it, click the bar again.
To design a new mask, click the "New Target" button/text either in the catalog panel or the mask list on upper right. This will open a new target wizard (series of dialog boxes). Click "mask" and then "create new mask." This should open mask design software in the browser for Binospec; for MMIRS, you run the xfitmask mask design software as a standalone program. Descriptions of the mask designers are available separately for BinoMask and for MMIRS xfitmask. For BinoMask, the mask designer communicates the design directly to the queue database, and for MMIRS, you will run the design program and upload the files.
When done designing the mask, you return to the catalog page, click "New Target" again, and choose "Already Submitted or Existing Mask." This will load the parameters of RA, Dec, PA from the mask design file, and then let you choose exposure time, etc to create an entry in the target table.
It's a good idea to give your mask a memorable name, after your target, program, or PI, eg "ngc5894_v1_mask1" or "JSmith_field2", etc. A unique ID number is appended to the mask name, but having masks with generic names e.g. "Mask3" makes it harder to keep track. Also, if you reuse masks in another semester you'll be glad for informative names.
The queue catalog keeps track of masks that have been previously designed by a PI, so when you make a target with "Already Submitted or Existing Mask," you should get a list that allows you to choose masks that you designed in previous semesters. If you need to find a mask that is not in the list, or if you need to use a mask designed by another person, contact the MMT instrument scientists.
Often, designing slitmasks takes some trial and error, and you may wind up designing a second version of your slitmasks. It helps to add a "_v2" suffix or similar to the names to keep track. If you iterate on mask designs, it's not currently possible to delete the old mask design files, but please contact your MMT instrument scientist to request that the unnecessary masks not be machined.
To create a target, use the new, copy, or upload buttons above the table. Clicking on an existing target name in the table lets you edit it. For a new target, the catalog target wizard dialog boxes will appear, and prompt to choose one of the three types of targets: imaging, longslit, or slitmask. For a mask, you then choose from your designed masks, and the RA, Dec, and PA are read from the mask file. For imaging and longslit targets, you fill in the RA, Dec, and PA.
You will fill in typical catalog details: name, RA, Dec, and so on. Use an informative name that is likely to be distinct from other targets in the queue: eg "Virgo_dwarf_1" is better than "Virgo1". If you copy a target, the software will generate a unique name by appending a long number. We strongly recommend editing your target names to some relatively short but unique set of names - long IDs that differ by only a few digits are harder for observers to read at 4 AM.
The catalog input boxes will show help text if input is not in the correct format. Some notes on input formats:
pm_RA (sec of time/century) = pm_RA(mas/yr) / [10 * 15 * cos(Dec)] pm_Dec (sec of arc/century) = pm_Dec(mas/yr) / 10
The next dialog box sets the exposure time. The total exposure on your target will be
total = (exposure length) x (number of exposures) x (number of visits)For example, if you want six hours on a single Binospec mask, you could enter 1200 sec exposures, 18 exposures, and 1 visit. For Binospec, 1200 sec is the longest recommended exposure time due to cosmic rays. The queue software will break a long sequence up into 2-hour observing blocks for ease of scheduling. If you absolutely need contiguous observations, e.g. for a time sensitive observation such as a transit, put that and the time of the event in your target notes.
The overhead is estimated once per observing block. This means that if you have an exposure longer than 2 hours, you'll get charged more than one overhead. For example, a 6 hour slitmask integration would incur 1.5 hours of overhead (3 OBs x 0.5 hours per OB). Thus, for example, putting in a lot of targets each with 2.5 hours integration will incur more overhead than is optimal - you could give the brighter ones 2 hours and the fainter ones 3 hours, reduce overhead and the number of OBs, and make the observations easier to schedule.
The purpose of the "visit" is to indicate splitting your exposure, e.g. for monitoring programs. So if you wanted to observe a target on six nights for one hour each night, you would specify 6 visits and one visit per night. For this or any other special constraint on observations, please give instructions in the target notes.
Special observation instructions including time constraints, weather/seeing constraints, and requesting dithering, flux standards, or twilight flats, should also go in the target notes.
Clicking on a target name in the target table will bring up a dialog box to edit the target parameters. This box also allows you to delete a target, if needed.
The target creation and edit windows allow you to specify offset stars and to upload a finding chart image. MMIRS can use offset stars. Please note that Binospec doesn't use offset stars, but sets to your target directly; you must have coordinates on the Gaia DR2 reference system (SDSS is close enough) to accurately acquire the target.
For questions about entering your targets and designing your observations, please contact your MMT instrument scientist: for MMIRS, Joannah Hinz, and for Binospec, Ben Weiner. The Hectospec queue is managed independently of this interface by Nelson Caldwell at CfA. The MMT queue catalog management web pages were implemented by Dallan Porter.


Name
Age
How often do you exercise?
Select One Please
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Once in a while(1-2 a month)
Regularly(2-5 times a week)
How much water do you drink a day?
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8 - 32 oz.
64 oz. - 1 gal.
1 gal. +
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About Me
I am learning web development. Recent accomplishments:
- Learned how to set up my code in Glitch.
- Added content to my HTML.
- Learned how to use Microsoft Edge DevTools to experiment with content changes.
- Learned the difference between HTML and the DOM.


Even though the beloved idea was approved by many, there were still some who disapproved, proving that even something well-received can have its detractors. [G|D]
Despite being disproved over and over again, the theory that a gloved hand could fit perfectly in the grooved patterns of the door remained strong among its supporters. [G|D]
His efforts had been proved time and time again, but when faced with the obstacle of a heavy door, he was not to be reproved as he shoved it open to reveal the long-awaited answer. [G|D]
Despite the unloved state of the house and its unimproved condition, the realtor remained unmoved by the beautiful views outside; she knew it needed more than that to be sold. [G|D]


Paint: Les Amants, René Magritte, 1928
Technique: Oleo
Two people without identity are kissing behind two wet veils. A secret love ...? A forbidden love…? Two strangers who like each other without knowing each other ...? The insensitivity of some loves ...? Blind love ...? The surrealist Magritte explains nothing. He only leaves us that feeling of suffocation, which is perhaps a symptom like any other to illustrate love.
CreditsPaint: Les Joueurs de cartes,Paul Cézanne, 1890-1895
Technique: Oleo
Les Joueurs de cartes is a series of oil paintings by the French Post-Impressionist artist Paul Cézanne. Painted during Cézanne's final period in the early 1890s, there are five paintings in the series.
CreditsPaint: Creazione di Adamo, Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni (1508-1512)
Technique: Fresco
It illustrates the Biblical creation narrative from the Book of Genesis in which God gives life to Adam, the first man.
CreditsPaint: Nascita di Venere(The Birth of Venus), Sandro Botticelli (c. 1484–1486)
Technique: Tempera on canvas
It depicts the goddess Venus arriving at the shore after her birth, when she had emerged from the sea fully-grown.
CreditsLas meninas or La familia de Felipe IV, Diego Velázquez (1656)
Technique: Oil on canvass
The painting depict the main chamber in the Royal Alcazar of Madrid during the reign of King Philip IV of Spain.
Credits


Mbarara Univerity Power bills management system
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Definition
This scheme warrants a CLAIM as the definition of a class or concept. There is no DATA or QUALIFIER. Its purpose is to bring to bear critical questions about the definition.
The critical questions are:
-
If the claim defines a class, are there any defining properties of that class?
-
Is there a test that something meeting this definition?


# markdownarea.js [source code for this page](https://github.com/negokaz/markdownarea.js/blob/master/docs/index.html) --- # h1 Heading 8-) ## h2 Heading ### h3 Heading #### h4 Heading ##### h5 Heading ###### h6 Heading ## Horizontal Rules ___ --- *** ## Typographic replacements Enable typographer option to see result. (c) (C) (r) (R) (tm) (TM) (p) (P) +- test.. test... test..... test?..... test!.... !!!!!! ???? ,, -- --- "Smartypants, double quotes" and 'single quotes' ## Emphasis **This is bold text** __This is bold text__ *This is italic text* _This is italic text_ ~~Strikethrough~~ ## Blockquotes > Blockquotes can also be nested... >> ...by using additional greater-than signs right next to each other... > > > ...or with spaces between arrows. ## Lists Unordered + Create a list by starting a line with `+`, `-`, or `*` + Sub-lists are made by indenting 2 spaces: - Marker character change forces new list start: * Ac tristique libero volutpat at + Facilisis in pretium nisl aliquet - Nulla volutpat aliquam velit + Very easy! Ordered 1. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet 2. Consectetur adipiscing elit 3. Integer molestie lorem at massa 1. You can use sequential numbers... 1. ...or keep all the numbers as `1.` Start numbering with offset: 57. foo 1. bar ## Code Inline `code` Indented code // Some comments line 1 of code line 2 of code line 3 of code Block code "fences" ``` Sample text here... ``` Syntax highlighting ```js var foo = function (bar) { return bar++; }; console.log(foo(5)); ``` ## Tables | Option | Description | | ------ | ----------- | | data | path to data files to supply the data that will be passed into templates. | | engine | engine to be used for processing templates. Handlebars is the default. | | ext | extension to be used for dest files. | Right aligned columns | Option | Description | | ------:| -----------:| | data | path to data files to supply the data that will be passed into templates. | | engine | engine to be used for processing templates. Handlebars is the default. | | ext | extension to be used for dest files. | CSV/TSV ```csv apple, $1 orange, $1 ``` CSV/TSV with header ```tsv-with-header name price apple $1 orange $1 ``` ## Links [link text](http://dev.nodeca.com) [link with title](http://nodeca.github.io/pica/demo/ "title text!") ## Images ![Minion](https://octodex.github.com/images/minion.png) ![Stormtroopocat](https://octodex.github.com/images/stormtroopocat.jpg "The Stormtroopocat") Like links, Images also have a footnote style syntax ![Alt text][id] With a reference later in the document defining the URL location: [id]: https://octodex.github.com/images/dojocat.jpg "The Dojocat" ## Emojies > Classic markup: :wink: :crush: :cry: :tear: :laughing: :yum: > > Shortcuts (emoticons): :-) :-( 8-) ;) ## Subscript - 19^th^ - H~2~O ## \
++Inserted text++ ## \
==Marked text== ## Footnotes Footnote 1 link[^first]. Footnote 2 link[^second]. Inline footnote^[Text of inline footnote] definition. Duplicated footnote reference[^second]. [^first]: Footnote **can have markup** and multiple paragraphs. [^second]: Footnote text. ## Definition lists Term 1 : Definition 1 with lazy continuation. Term 2 with *inline markup* : Definition 2 { some code, part of Definition 2 } Third paragraph of definition 2. _Compact style:_ Term 1 ~ Definition 1 Term 2 ~ Definition 2a ~ Definition 2b ## Abbreviations This is HTML abbreviation example. It converts "HTML", but keep intact partial entries like "xxxHTMLyyy" and so on. *[HTML]: Hyper Text Markup Language ## Custom containers ::: warning *here be dragons* :::


|
ABBCCOIN
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | sph_simd_small_context |
| struct | sph_simd_big_context |
Macros | |
| #define | SPH_SIZE_simd224 224 |
| #define | SPH_SIZE_simd256 256 |
| #define | SPH_SIZE_simd384 384 |
| #define | SPH_SIZE_simd512 512 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef sph_simd_small_context | sph_simd224_context |
| typedef sph_simd_small_context | sph_simd256_context |
| typedef sph_simd_big_context | sph_simd384_context |
| typedef sph_simd_big_context | sph_simd512_context |
Functions | |
| void | sph_simd224_init (void *cc) |
| void | sph_simd224 (void *cc, const void *data, size_t len) |
| void | sph_simd224_close (void *cc, void *dst) |
| void | sph_simd224_addbits_and_close (void *cc, unsigned ub, unsigned n, void *dst) |
| void | sph_simd256_init (void *cc) |
| void | sph_simd256 (void *cc, const void *data, size_t len) |
| void | sph_simd256_close (void *cc, void *dst) |
| void | sph_simd256_addbits_and_close (void *cc, unsigned ub, unsigned n, void *dst) |
| void | sph_simd384_init (void *cc) |
| void | sph_simd384 (void *cc, const void *data, size_t len) |
| void | sph_simd384_close (void *cc, void *dst) |
| void | sph_simd384_addbits_and_close (void *cc, unsigned ub, unsigned n, void *dst) |
| void | sph_simd512_init (void *cc) |
| void | sph_simd512 (void *cc, const void *data, size_t len) |
| void | sph_simd512_close (void *cc, void *dst) |
| void | sph_simd512_addbits_and_close (void *cc, unsigned ub, unsigned n, void *dst) |
SIMD interface. SIMD is a family of functions which differ by their output size; this implementation defines SIMD for output sizes 224, 256, 384 and 512 bits.
==========================(LICENSE BEGIN)============================
Copyright (c) 2007-2010 Projet RNRT SAPHIR
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
===========================(LICENSE END)=============================
| #define SPH_SIZE_simd224 224 |
Output size (in bits) for SIMD-224.
| #define SPH_SIZE_simd256 256 |
Output size (in bits) for SIMD-256.
| #define SPH_SIZE_simd384 384 |
Output size (in bits) for SIMD-384.
| #define SPH_SIZE_simd512 512 |
Output size (in bits) for SIMD-512.
Type for a SIMD-224 context (identical to the common "small" context).
Type for a SIMD-256 context (identical to the common "small" context).
Type for a SIMD-384 context (identical to the common "big" context).
Type for a SIMD-512 context (identical to the common "big" context).
| void sph_simd224 | ( | void * | cc, |
| const void * | data, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Process some data bytes. It is acceptable that len
is zero (in which case this function does nothing).
| cc | the SIMD-224 context |
| data | the input data |
| len | the input data length (in bytes) |
| void sph_simd224_addbits_and_close | ( | void * | cc, |
| unsigned | ub, | ||
| unsigned | n, | ||
| void * | dst | ||
| ) |
Add a few additional bits (0 to 7) to the current computation, then terminate it and output the result in the provided buffer, which must be wide enough to accomodate the result (28 bytes). If bit number i in ub
has value 2^i, then the extra bits are those numbered 7 downto 8-n (this is the big-endian convention at the byte level). The context is automatically reinitialized.
| cc | the SIMD-224 context |
| ub | the extra bits |
| n | the number of extra bits (0 to 7) |
| dst | the destination buffer |
| void sph_simd224_close | ( | void * | cc, |
| void * | dst | ||
| ) |
Terminate the current SIMD-224 computation and output the result into the provided buffer. The destination buffer must be wide enough to accomodate the result (28 bytes). The context is automatically reinitialized.
| cc | the SIMD-224 context |
| dst | the destination buffer |
| void sph_simd224_init | ( | void * | cc | ) |
Initialize an SIMD-224 context. This process performs no memory allocation.
| cc | the SIMD-224 context (pointer to a sph_simd224_context ) |
| void sph_simd256 | ( | void * | cc, |
| const void * | data, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Process some data bytes. It is acceptable that len
is zero (in which case this function does nothing).
| cc | the SIMD-256 context |
| data | the input data |
| len | the input data length (in bytes) |
| void sph_simd256_addbits_and_close | ( | void * | cc, |
| unsigned | ub, | ||
| unsigned | n, | ||
| void * | dst | ||
| ) |
Add a few additional bits (0 to 7) to the current computation, then terminate it and output the result in the provided buffer, which must be wide enough to accomodate the result (32 bytes). If bit number i in ub
has value 2^i, then the extra bits are those numbered 7 downto 8-n (this is the big-endian convention at the byte level). The context is automatically reinitialized.
| cc | the SIMD-256 context |
| ub | the extra bits |
| n | the number of extra bits (0 to 7) |
| dst | the destination buffer |
| void sph_simd256_close | ( | void * | cc, |
| void * | dst | ||
| ) |
Terminate the current SIMD-256 computation and output the result into the provided buffer. The destination buffer must be wide enough to accomodate the result (32 bytes). The context is automatically reinitialized.
| cc | the SIMD-256 context |
| dst | the destination buffer |
| void sph_simd256_init | ( | void * | cc | ) |
Initialize an SIMD-256 context. This process performs no memory allocation.
| cc | the SIMD-256 context (pointer to a sph_simd256_context ) |
| void sph_simd384 | ( | void * | cc, |
| const void * | data, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Process some data bytes. It is acceptable that len
is zero (in which case this function does nothing).
| cc | the SIMD-384 context |
| data | the input data |
| len | the input data length (in bytes) |
| void sph_simd384_addbits_and_close | ( | void * | cc, |
| unsigned | ub, | ||
| unsigned | n, | ||
| void * | dst | ||
| ) |
Add a few additional bits (0 to 7) to the current computation, then terminate it and output the result in the provided buffer, which must be wide enough to accomodate the result (48 bytes). If bit number i in ub
has value 2^i, then the extra bits are those numbered 7 downto 8-n (this is the big-endian convention at the byte level). The context is automatically reinitialized.
| cc | the SIMD-384 context |
| ub | the extra bits |
| n | the number of extra bits (0 to 7) |
| dst | the destination buffer |
| void sph_simd384_close | ( | void * | cc, |
| void * | dst | ||
| ) |
Terminate the current SIMD-384 computation and output the result into the provided buffer. The destination buffer must be wide enough to accomodate the result (48 bytes). The context is automatically reinitialized.
| cc | the SIMD-384 context |
| dst | the destination buffer |
| void sph_simd384_init | ( | void * | cc | ) |
Initialize an SIMD-384 context. This process performs no memory allocation.
| cc | the SIMD-384 context (pointer to a sph_simd384_context ) |
| void sph_simd512 | ( | void * | cc, |
| const void * | data, | ||
| size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Process some data bytes. It is acceptable that len
is zero (in which case this function does nothing).
| cc | the SIMD-512 context |
| data | the input data |
| len | the input data length (in bytes) |
| void sph_simd512_addbits_and_close | ( | void * | cc, |
| unsigned | ub, | ||
| unsigned | n, | ||
| void * | dst | ||
| ) |
Add a few additional bits (0 to 7) to the current computation, then terminate it and output the result in the provided buffer, which must be wide enough to accomodate the result (64 bytes). If bit number i in ub
has value 2^i, then the extra bits are those numbered 7 downto 8-n (this is the big-endian convention at the byte level). The context is automatically reinitialized.
| cc | the SIMD-512 context |
| ub | the extra bits |
| n | the number of extra bits (0 to 7) |
| dst | the destination buffer |
| void sph_simd512_close | ( | void * | cc, |
| void * | dst | ||
| ) |
Terminate the current SIMD-512 computation and output the result into the provided buffer. The destination buffer must be wide enough to accomodate the result (64 bytes). The context is automatically reinitialized.
| cc | the SIMD-512 context |
| dst | the destination buffer |
| void sph_simd512_init | ( | void * | cc | ) |
Initialize an SIMD-512 context. This process performs no memory allocation.
| cc | the SIMD-512 context (pointer to a sph_simd512_context ) |


13
The LORD's Relentless Judgment on Israel
1 When Ephraim spoke, there was trembling;
he was exalted in Israel,
but he incurred guilt through Baal and died.
2 And now they sin more and more,
and make for themselves metal images,
idols skillfully made of their silver,
all of them the work of craftsmen.

Where are all your rulers—
those of whom you said,
“Give me a king and princes”?
11 I gave you a king in my anger,
and I took him away in my wrath.
12 The iniquity of Ephraim is bound up;
his sin is kept in store.
13 The pangs of childbirth come for him,
but he is an unwise son,
for at the right time he does not present himself
at the opening of the womb.
14 Shall I ransom them from the power of Sheol?
Shall I redeem them from Death?
O Death, where are your plagues?
O Sheol, where is your sting?
Compassion is hidden from my eyes.
15 Though he may flourish among his brothers,
the east wind, the wind of the LORD, shall come,
rising from the wilderness,
and his fountain shall dry up;
his spring shall be parched;
it shall strip his treasury
of every precious thing.
16 Samaria shall bear her guilt,
because she has rebelled against her God;
they shall fall by the sword;
their little ones shall be dashed in pieces,
and their pregnant women ripped open.


After working with hundreds of brides and coordinating countless weddings, Denise Kramer Weddings came into being in 2007. My background in the Food and Wine Industry coupled with event planning and wedding coordination gives me a unique ability to lend expert advice to the Wine Country Bride. I know what it really takes to make the wedding work. I can tell you what you should be able to expect from your site and your caterer, and am hands-on throughout. I am there at each wedding to oversee things, not relying on assistants to carry out those intimate details that you and I have personally spoken about.


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Lampard rules out managing Spurs after Mourinho appointment
LONDON, Nov 23 — Chelsea boss Frank Lampard says he will never follow Jose Mourinho’s lead and manage London rivals Tottenham.
Meanwhile Andre Villas-Boas, who coached both clubs, called the partnership between Mourinho and Spurs chairman Daniel Levy an “unusual marriage”.
Mauricio Pochettino was sacked this week and two-time Chelsea boss Mourinho jumped straight into the hot seat at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
When asked if he could ever envisage managing the north London outfit, Lampard replied: “I can firmly say ‘no’, and you can replay that again in 10 years. It wouldn’t happen but I think things are different for me.”
Lampard, who played under Mourinho at Stamford Bridge, added: “I was here for 13 years as a player and have an absolutely deep feeling for a club.
“Chelsea is certainly so close to my heart, hence why I am so proud to manage the club and why I wouldn’t manage Tottenham.
“That’s no disrespect to anyone, it’s just because of what Chelsea has given me over my time as a player and now, it’s certainly not on my list.”
Asked if he was surprised Mourinho took the helm at Tottenham, Lampard said: “That’s only his decision, and you make that decision as you go.
“He’s managed a lot of football clubs and that’s what happens. If fans judge you that’s out of your hands. As a professional you have to understand the right to work.”
Winner Mourinho
Marseille boss Villas-Boas also expressed reservations about his mentor Mourinho working for Levy.
“They are two characters,” he said. “I don’t think it will work very well, but if a coach in the world can make Tottenham win, it is Jose, wherever he has gone he has won.”
“He goes to a club and his owner whom I know well,” said Villas-Boas.
“So yes, it’s short-term, but it’s contrary to Tottenham’s philosophy. It’s expensive. For Levy, all men are numbers, but with Jose, they’re high numbers...”
Villas-Boas worked as an assistant to Mourinho at Porto and then Inter Milan and said he was “very happy” his former boss was coaching again because he “cannot go 11 months without a club. Some take a sabbatical year, like me, but with Jose that’s not the case.
“Jose is obsessed with football, I hope he will enjoy this special club.”
Lampard revealed he had sent Mourinho a good-luck message.
“We had a couple of messages just to wish him well in his new role as he has always done for me,” the 41-year-old said.
“I think history and results speak for themselves — the trophies, titles he’s managed to win at clubs, they are not surprises, they are for the hard work he’s put in. He’s done that consistently.”
For Chelsea’s visit to champions Manchester City in the Premier League today, Christian Pulisic is in contention, having returned to full training after a groin problem.
Callum Hudson-Odoi has a hamstring issue and is a long-shot to face Pep Guardiola’s side. — AFP