Hjælp
This site will help you with the common questions and summarises what are the current options in Blokada v4.
Available features
Known situations
- I cannot start Blokada after I installed it.
- Blokada blocks less ads.
- Blokada doesn't block ads in Chrome.
- Ads in YouTube aren't blocked!
- Blokada stops to function/work after a while.
- I can't import EasyList/AdBlock Plus list into Blokada.
General questions
- What can I do if I still see some ads?
- What can I do if Blokada stops working after a while?
- I cannot install an update, what can I do?
- Can I hide the VPN notification?
- How do I report a problem, idea or suggestion?
- Can Blokada see my private data?
- Does Blokada use a lot of battery?
- Will Blokada slow down my device?
- Is Blokada really free to use?
- Blokada is great, how can I help the project?
- I have another question, where can I ask it?
Ad blocking
Blokada's most known feature is ad blocking. It is a thin layer between the network interface (wifi or mobile) of your phone and the application/s you use. To be able to filter every outgoing traffic, it uses the VPN API of the device you use, and simply blocks all requests towards the hosts defined in the blocklist filters. This blocking is done with a simple "Hostname not found" report for the application is tries to access a hostname that is blocked. With this, Blokada saves both your data plan, battery life and time: no redirection is done. The filters are updated automatically. You can configure Blokada with your own custom filters and allowlists to ensure the service that you would like to use isn’t blocked and you don’t experience any interruption.
This feature is available for free, and it will stay free. Enjoy using Blokada!
If an app doesn't work as expected, doesn't load its content or something similar misbehaviour is experienced, please open Blokada's menu by swiping up, tap on Ad blocking, choose Allowed Hosts, tap the + sign at the top and add a single hostname or a list file containing all the hosts you want to bypass filtering.
You can block individual website what isn't on a host list. To do it, go to Blokada's menu by swiping up, tap on Ad blocking, choose Blocked Hosts and tap the + sign at the top of the screen. Here, you can add a single hostname or a list file containing all the hosts you want to block.
VPN
In Blokada v4 a new service is introduced, it is Blokada's own VPN. This service is brought to you to ensure your security and anonymity on the internet, no matter where you are, what you are doing. Please refer to our blog article here to know more about this feature.
This service costs 5€/month. Please read our Terms of Service here and Privacy Policy here before signing up.
In this section you’ll be able to manage your VPN account. From here you’ll be able to:
- Activate an account
- Restore your account
- Select the gateway to connect to
As for the payment mechanism we use Stripe and the info saved in the process is only used to verify payments and keep enough information to activate the account and allow you to manage your subscription safely.
Changing DNS
The other commonly used function in Blokada is changing the DNS server. The application provides a list of pre-defined DNS servers you can choose from.
The acronym DNS stands for Domain Name System and this servers are responsible to resolve the domain names (for example: myexample.com) to IP addresses, what are used between machines to communicate. Your internet service provider has its own DNS servers; Blokada is configured to use the system defaults. The machines in this list should be used if you are suspecting that your ISP collects logs about your internet usage, you are afraid of some privacy risk or if some websites or services are blocked for you. There is no "best", everything depends on your preferences and location, therefore if you would like to use custom DNS servers, please read their description, search for them on the internet and read the feedbacks.
This DNS section will work with or without VPN active, so the DNS of your choice will be the one used with or without the VPN service. Also consider as of v4 Blokada doesn’t support yet DoH/DoT, but this will be implemented shortly after the release of v4.
What are the available settings in Blokada?
As you surely saw it, Blokada has some options on the Settings screen. You can see the followings:
- Notifications: when enabled, you will be notified when an ad is blocked. It is on by default, but if you get a lot of notifications, turn it off.
- Start on boot: when enabled, Blokada will start after the system boots up. Please note there are system level configurations for this option, therefore it cannot be guaranteed Blokada can start on boot. In this case, please check your phone’s settings. The default configuration is enabled, if you want to start Blokada manually, disable this option.
- Settings location: where do you want to store the configuration: in the internal or external storege? If you choose external, the files are available in /Download/Blokada directory.
- Background animation: you can enable or disable the background animations, showing the waves. White waves represent the allowed host queries while the orange ones are the blocked ones.
- Request logger: when enabled, Blokada will generate a CSV file and log requests that have been allowd and/or blocked by the app.
- Keep alive: this option is to ensure Blokada is not paused or stopped by the system. Please note your system can overwrite it, make sure your settings will let Blokada run in the background.
- Watchdog: when enabled, Blokada will exit if there is no active connection, and start again whenever connection comes back. If disabled, Blokada will always run in the background (even if no network is available). Please note this option may not work on every device.
- Aggressive wakeup: enable this option if your device stops or kills Blokada due to the system's powersaver feature. Even though this option aims to keep Blokada alive on most of the devices, the system will always have higher priority and can stop the app if it isn't excluded for memory- or battery optimisation.
I cannot start Blokada after I installed it.
There are two common causes for such a situation. First, please check if you have an active VPN connection and if thats Always-on VPN option is enabled. To do it, go to the Settings of your phone, search for VPN in the network section, tap on the gear next to the existing VPN. Disable it, disconnect from the active VPN connection and try to restart Blokada.
If you don’t have other VPN connection, check in Blokada if Watchdog is enabled in the Advanced Settings, and if yes, check if you are connected to the internet either with wifi or with mobile data. Blokada won’t start if the Watchdog is enabled and you don’t have an active internet connection.
If it doesn’t help, restart your phone, it also helps sometimes.
Blokada blocks less ads.
If you suspect that Blokada blocks less advertisements than earlier, please refresh your lists. To do it, tap on Blacklist, then in the top right corner on the equaliser, choose Refresh filters and tap on Continue. Usually it happens because new servers are added to the existing ones that are not (yet) identified and added to the blacklists, or the new list is not downloaded to your phone, therefore they are not (yet) blocked.
Alternatively you can enable more host lists or add more restrictive filters in the Blacklist menu.
Please note that Blokada uses 3rd party lists, therefore if the app itself worked earlier and blocked ads, without changes it should behave the same way.
Blokada doesn't block ads in Chrome.
If you're using Google Chrome, you need to disable Data Saver and Async DNS. Google uses those two technologies by default and they interfere with Blokada's host blocking.
1. To disable Data Saver, tap the three vertical dots in Google Chrome, go to Settings, search for "data saver" or "lite mode" and disable it.
2. To disable Async DNS, open the page "chrome://flags" in your browser, search for DNS and disable the Asynchronous DNS feature.
3. On your device, go to Settings -> Applications -> Chrome -> Storage and clear cache.
4. Reboot!
Ads in YouTube aren't blocked!
Blocking ads on YT is very hard because Google uses encryption and randomly generated hosts to serve the ads. Therefore, it's much easier to block ads within a YouTube app than with an external tool (like Blokada). NewPipe and YouTube Vanced are featureful, great alternatives to the official YouTube application; please check which fits better for you.
Blokada stops to function/work after a while.
As a first step, turn on Keep alive in Blokada. In this case, Blokada will try to stay online, but please note, your system still can effect this behaviour. If you set it, and you still see that Blokada is stopped time after time, check your system’s settings and turn off every battery- and memory-optimisation for Blokada. Unfortunately it is different in every system, therefore we cannot say where to do it. Please check your phone’s settings. Other source of such behaviour can be that you are using a memory cleaner. Please set Blokada on allowlist or exclude list. If non of this steps helped in your case, please report a bug (see below how to do it).
I can't import EasyList/AdBlock Plus list into Blokada.
If you try to import a list (for example EasyList) that works very well with your AdBlock Plus extension on your PC or notebook, Blokada will report an error message. It is because Blokada uses other method to block ads. While ABP blocks and hides elements or parts of the website, Blokada cannot do it because it's not a plugin in the browser, works on a lower level, blocking host access.
Not configurable things:
- Up to date: if you see it, you are running the most recent version of Blokada. Keep the app up-to-date because it has less bugs and more features!
- # ads blocked: the number of unwanted content that Blokada blocked since it is started for the first time
- # hosts: number of servers that serves advertisements, malware and other unwanted content
What can I do if I still see some ads?
Some ads will come through with any ad blocker on Android. In particular YouTube ads or some fullscreen popup ads are difficult to block. If you think more ads are coming through than before, try these steps:
- Check if the VPN key icon is present in the status bar at the top. If not, start Blokada.
- Open Blokada and check if it is active and not reporting any errors.
- Check if the hosts counter is not equal to zero. If it is, select some blacklist filters so that ads can be blocked. If the counter is still zero, grant storage access permission in the System Settings - Applications - Blokada, then clear data and cache and reboot the device.
- Make sure you don't have too many apps in the allow list - maybe that's why you are seeing ads.
- Try resetting your filters: go to 'Ad blocking', there tap on 'List settings', tap on 'Filter lists' (not on Sync), choose DROP.
- If you see ads in your browser, deactivate any kind of traffic compression or optimisation in the browser's settings.
- Deactivate Blokada, close it (by swiping it out from the system's Recents screen), and turn it on again.
- If you recently changed your settings (filters, allowlist, etc), remember it takes time before new configuration start working. Give it some time.
- Clear app data for Blokada (in system settings), or reinstall it.
- Restart your device.
- If none of those steps helped, please report a bug (see below).
I cannot install an update, what can I do?
First of all, please check if the Android version you have is 5 or newer. Android 4 and older versions are not supported in Blokada 3.0 and newer versions. To do it, go to the Settings of your phone, scroll to About phone and search for Android version
If your phone runs Android 5 or newer, please ensure you try to install the update from the same source that you installed Blokada initially. Different repositories add their signature keys and therefore the update may fail.
Restart your device. It sounds strange, but sometimes it helps. If that didn't solve the issue, uninstall Blokada and install it again.
If none of those steps helped, please join to our Telegram chat on go.blokada.org/chat to get help, or report a bug (see below).
Can I hide the VPN notification?
Unfortunately no. Some devices may be displaying annoying VPN notification (a key icon) while VPN is active, and it is not possible to hide it. If you can, try updating your device to Android 8 (Oreo), since newer Android versions do not have this status report.
How do I report an issue, idea or suggestion?
If you are experiencing problems, please join to our Telegram chat at go.blokada.org/chat, where our community is happy to help you. Alternatively, just choose the Feedback option from the menu in top right corner and follow the instructions. Please provide as much information as you can and steps to reproduce the same issue - it helps greatly in fixing your problem!
Can Blokada see my private data?
No. Blokada does not read or tamper with your private information, it only monitors which hosts your device is making requests towards and blocks the ones matching the filters. Every time Blokada blocks anything, you will see a notification (what you can turn off). Blokada has no access to your encrypted traffic.
Does Blokada use a lot of battery?
No. Depending on your settings the battery impact is minimal, and on most new devices, especially on Marshmallow (Android 6) or newer, you will not notice any battery drain. However, some unlucky devices may experience increased battery drain.
Will Blokada slow down my device?
No. Depending on your settings Blokada can be quite efficient. In fact, both your device's performance and battery life may visibly improve, because Blokada saves your device from downloading and processing content you don't need or care about. However, users with some older devices may experience performance drop.
Is Blokada really free to use?
Yes! Blokada started as a hobby project, it's a way of giving back to the community. The app is open source, the advertisement filtering functionality is free, and it will stay this way forever. That said, developing it takes a lot of time, so please consider supporting the project in any way you can (see below).
Blokada is great, how can I help the project?
There are many ways to support Blokada, financially or else. All means of help are very important for the project to exist. Please go to this page for more information, or just join our chat.
I have another question, where can I ask it?
If your question is not answered here, please join to our Telegram chat channel on the go.blokada.org/chat link, our community will be there to help you. If it is not convinient for you, use the Feedback option from the top menu, or if you have a more technical question, please go directly to the tracker at GitHub.


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1 write to Process
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\hostifaces\PowerShellProcessInstance.cs (1)
142
Process
= new Process { StartInfo = _startInfo, EnableRaisingEvents = true };
8 references to Process
System.Management.Automation (8)
engine\hostifaces\PowerShellProcessInstance.cs (7)
174
return _processExited || (_started &&
Process
!= null &&
Process
.HasExited);
205
if (
Process
!= null && !
Process
.HasExited)
206
Process
.Kill();
269
Process
.Exited += ProcessExited;
272
Process
.Start();
engine\remoting\fanin\OutOfProcTransportManager.cs (1)
1132
_serverProcess = _processInstance.
Process
;


{% extends "bootstrap/base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% import "bootstrap/fixes.html" as fixes %} {% import "bootstrap/utils.html" as util %} {% block content %}
This is version {{ version }} of the Gilda grounding service. For interactive use, enter an entity text (example: k-ras) to ground in the form below. You can optionally provide additional context (e.g., the sentence in which the entity text appeared) to help disambiguation.
For programmatic acces, POST requests to the /ground
endpoint. See the
documentation
for more information.
Gilda is developed by INDRA labs which is part of the Harvard Program in Therapeutic Science (HiTS). The development of Gilda is funded under the DARPA Communicating with Computers program (ARO grant W911NF-15-1-0544). Point of contact: Benjamin M. Gyori (benjamin_gyori [AT] hms.harvard.edu).


new DataPath(element, displayInstruction)
Manipulates the datapath SVG object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
element |
DOMElement | the object SVG datapath element. |
displayInstruction |
DOMElement | element to display instructions and micro-instructions. |
- Source:
Methods
appendMicroInstruction(microInstruction)
Appends a micro-instruction to the micro-instruction display.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
microInstruction |
string | The contents of the micro-instruction. |
- Source:
attachSimulator(sim)
Attach the MARIE simulator instance to this datapath instance.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
sim |
MarieSim | the simulator to attach the datapath instance to. |
- Source:
- See:
decodeInstruction(pc) → {object}
Decodes the instruction.
Only used if the simulator reads a memory cell that is out of bounds
of where the program instructions have been allocated to in memory.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
pc |
integer | which instruction should be decoded. |
- Source:
Returns:
which line is it in, what operator it is, and what
operand it has if the instruction requires an operand.
- Type
- object
populateInstructions()
Populates instructions in display instruction element.
- Source:
populateMicroInstructions()
Populates micro-instructions in display instruction element.
- Source:
restart()
Resets the datapath SVG object.
- Source:
setAllRegisters(registers)
Sets all registers to specific values all at once.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
registers |
array | The values of all registers in order of their control opcode (i.e. [mar, pc, mbr, ac, in, out, ir] where each element is replaced by the corresponding register value). |
- Source:
setALUBus(type)
Sets ALU bus control wires, depending on the ALU operation.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
type |
string | Which ALU operation is being performed. These operations are associated with the following opcodes: 000 is "set", 001 is "add", 010 is "subtract", 011 is "clear", 100 is "is_negative", 101 is "is_zero", 110 is "is_positive", and 111 is "incr_pc". |
- Source:
setControlBus(register, type)
Shows which source is being read from, and which target is
being writen to by indicating control signals to the user.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
register |
string | which register is being involved. If register === "memory", then memory is being involved. |
type |
string | There are two options: "read" if it is the source that is being read, or "write" if it is the target that is being written to. |
- Source:
setDataBus(isOn, isMemoryInvolved)
Show whether the data bus or the address bus is activate or not.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
isOn |
boolean | If true, data bus is displayed as activated. |
isMemoryInvolved |
boolean | If memory is involved, indicate that the address bus has been activated. |
- Source:
setRegister(register, value)
Set a particular register to a certain value.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
register |
string | The specified register to set value to. |
value |
string | The value to set the register to. |
- Source:
setTheme(theme)
Sets the theme of the DataPath simulator.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
theme |
String | Theme of MARIE.js |
- Source:
setTimeSequence(clear)
Sets the current time sequence signal to the user.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
clear |
boolean | (optional) If true, clears all the time sequence signals. Useful for restarting the datapath SVG object. |
- Source:
showDataBusAccess(isMemoryAccess, delay)
Briefly shows data bus (and address bus) being activated before turning
off again.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
isMemoryAccess |
boolean | If true, address bus will also be activated for a short period. |
delay |
integer | How much time to keep the buses activated before turning them off again. |
- Source:
showInstruction()
Shows the instruction to the user in the instruction display.
- Source:


CF Little League App
Home
Parents
(current)
Kids
's Practice Schedule (Team
)
Practice ID
Practice Time


0.1.6
Loads a video or a webcam
(string)
String describing what kind of media is being used as the input. Is either webcam or video.
Video
:
video
Sets up the webcam for input
Video
:
Video HTML element
Places a video inside a DOM element with a specified time as its startpoint.
(string)
Path to the video file
(Number)
The scene number that will be played
(Number)
Amount of milis to set as the astartpoint of the video
Video
:
return the video DOM element
(Object)
Query formated for MongoDB
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
query._id Object
|
The id filter for MongoDB to start the query from ( so skipping all id's in front of it) |
query._id.$gt Number
|
The id. |
(Object)
Poses that were found to sort on nearest with.
Promise
:
Returns sorted list of comparable poses
Construct parameters list with an insecure ratio from where we can construct the query for MongoDB.
(Number)
Amount of persons that are found in webcam
(Number)
Current multiplier to increase pixel range from
filterList
:
Returns an object that you can feed to MongoDB as a query
Construct the MongoDB formatted query to filter for comparable poses.
(Object)
contains the PoseNet found poses
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
poses.poses Array
|
The list of all found poses |
poses.meta Object
|
Meta information about the found poses |
poses.meta.amountOfPoses Number
|
Amount of poses that exist in the current frame |
poses.meta.movie String
|
Title of the movie |
poses.meta.sceneCount Number
|
The id of the scene inside of the movie |
(Object)
The parts that will make up each conditional in the query.
(Array)
A list of films that should be filtered
Promise<Query>
:
blurblur
Construct a conditional specificly for the medianPosition (as its object structure is different then other parts)
(Object)
Pose to get the comparable poses from.
(Number)
The index of the pose in the list
(Number)
The pixel distance currently allowed for the comparable pose to be inside of.
Object
:
Returns the conditional
Example of an conditional where the medianPosition must fit between (lower then, greater then) of specific x & y positions
{ $and": [ { "poses.1.medianPosition.x": { "$gt":659.87 } }, { "poses.1.medianPosition.x": { "$lt":719.87 } }, { "poses.1.medianPosition.y": { "$gt":434.82 } }, { "poses.1.medianPosition.y": { "$lt":494.82 } } ] }
Construct a conditional for pose parts.
(Object)
Pose to get the comparable poses from.
(Number)
The index of the pose in the list
(any)
(any)
(Number)
The pixel distance currently allowed for the comparable pose to be inside of.
Object
:
Returns the conditional
Example of an conditional where the medianPosition must fit between (lower then, greater then) of specific x & y positions
{ $and": [ { "poses.1.nose.x": { "$gt":659.87 } }, { "poses.1.nose.x": { "$lt":719.87 } }, { "poses.1.nose.y": { "$gt":434.82 } }, { "poses.1.nose.y": { "$lt":494.82 } } ] }
Sets DBControllers compareFilters, indicating which pose parts should be compared with the query. In this case, it looks for hands being far away from the pose's hips. If thats the case, the wrists will be used inside the compare query, otherwise it won't. It will also set other parts to off, to ensure more poses match the wrists instead of other less 'meiningful' pose parts.
(Object)
Poses that are being scanned of 'expressive' hands
Type: Object
(Number?)
: Pixel distance to look for
(Number?)
: Pixel distance to look for
(Number?)
: Pixel distance to look for
(Number?)
: Pixel distance to look for
(Number?)
: Pixel distance to look for
(Number?)
: Pixel distance to look for
(Number?)
: Pixel distance to look for
(Number?)
: Pixel distance to look for
Type: Object
(Array)
: List of all conditionals
Load posenet model
Connect to MongoDB
Increments sceneCounter
Uses PoseNet to analyse a video for poses
(HTMLElement)
The video HTMLelement to analyse
Object
:
Return an collection (if applicable) of poses that were found
Calculates a median of all induvidual points found in a point for more performant queries later on.
(Object)
Collection on points
Coordinates
:
Coordinates of the median position
Simple object holding an x and y value
Type: Object
Fades in the text
General fade method
(HTMLElement)
The element to fade
(string)
Type of fade (ex: 'fadeIn' will fade in)
any
:
Controls webcam viewing
any
:
Loads the webcam stream
(any)
Shows the webcam still
Hides the current webcam still
Shows the webcam stream
Hides the webcam stream
Changes the webcam opacity
Controls a scene video
Hides the scene
Shows the scene
Crops in the scene into a rectangle
Container for the scene text methods
(Number)
The scene to set the text for


NCC Celebrates 71st Raising Day In Jammu
by Press Trust Of IndiaGeneral News
The National Cadet Corps (NCC) on Sunday celebrated its 71st Raising Day in Jammu, a defence spokesperson said.
Written By Press Trust Of India | Mumbai | Updated On: November 24, 2019 22:24 IST
The National Cadet Corps (NCC) on Sunday celebrated its 71st Raising Day in Jammu, a defence spokesperson said. NCC Group Commander, Srinagar, Brig R G Patil addressed 500 cadets and staff during the ongoing Pre-Republic Day Camp being held at Nagrota Camping ground, the spokesperson said.
READ | SC to decide on Maharashtra floor-test on Monday, seeks critical letters & issues notices
READ | 'ALL IS WELL': Ajit Pawar appeals to NCP for a little patience; opens up on Sharad Pawar
'NCC is at the forefront of contribution towards social causes'
The cadets assisted traffic police and ran an anti-dowry drive. "The NCC is at the forefront of contribution towards social causes and community development activities. Its cadets have done the nation and the organisation proud by their remarkable achievements in the fields of sports and adventure," the spokesperson said. He said they have also won laurels in the national shooting and equestrian competitions. This year, the NCC actively contributed to the 'Swacchta Abhiyan', digitisation campaign, International Yoga Day and several other programmes of the government, he said.
READ | CURIOUS: NCP may shift MLAs to another hotel after spotting plain-clothed policeman
READ | After inviting Sharad Pawar to ally with BJP, Ramdas Athawale makes big 'majority' claim


Deploying plugins with Gradle
Once you have configured Gradle support, you can automatically build and deploy your plugin to the JetBrains Plugin Repository. To do so, you will need to have already published the plugin to the plugin repository. For detailed information, please see the guide to publishing a plugin.
2.0 Add your account credentials
In order to deploy a plugin to the plugin repository, you will first need to supply your JetBrains Account credentials. These are typically stored in the Gradle properties. It is crucial that you do not check these credentials into source control.
Place the following information inside a file called gradle.properties
under your project’s root directory, or inside GRADLE_HOME/gradle.properties
.
intellij.publish.username="YOUR_USERNAME_HERE"
intellij.publish.password="YOUR_PASSWORD_HERE"
If you place a gradle.properties
file in your project’s root directory, please ensure that this file is ignored by your version control tool. For example in Git, you can add the following line to your .gitignore
file:
gradle.properties
If your project already has a custom gradle.properties
file, you can create a custom *.properties
file, and load it manually.
2.1 Add your plugin ID
Inside the intellij { ... }
portion of your Gradle buildscript, add the following snippet:
publish {
pluginId 'YOUR_PLUGIN_ID'
// (optional) apply from: "YOUR_CUSTOM_PROPERTIES_FILE.properties"
}
Your pluginId can be found in your plugin’s URL, ie.: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/YOUR_PLUGIN_ID
.
2.1 Configure your plugin
The gradle-intellij-plugin provides a number of configuration options for customizing how Gradle builds your plugin. One of the most important is the intellij.version
, which will control how your plugin is uploaded to the plugin repository. You will need to update this version for the plugin repository to accept a new plugin artifact.
By default, if you modify the version
in your build script, the Gradle plugin will automatically update the <version>
in your plugin.xml
file. It will also set the <idea-version since-build=.../>
values to the current running version of IntelliJ IDEA plugin.xml
file, however you can disable this feature by setting the intellij.updateSinceUntilBuild
option to false
.
intellij {
version '15.0.1'
plugins 'coverage'
pluginName 'idear'
intellij.updateSinceUntilBuild false //Disables updating since-build attribute in plugin.xml
}
group 'com.jetbrains'
version '1.2' // Update me!
2.3 Deploy your plugin
To deploy a new version of your plugin to the JetBrains plugin repository, execute the following Gradle command:
gradle publishPlugin
Now check your plugin URL on the Plugin Repository to verify the plugin has been updated.


Home
Add New Film
Film Title
Release Date
Genre
Film Description
Film Media URL
Language Options
Add Film


Youtube options:
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Show video thumbnails
Show suggested videos sidebar
Show video preview on mouse over
Show recommended channel & 2 videos end screen
Show video end screen (where autoplay is off)
Reload page to see results.


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-
-
| Name |
Type |
Description |
parent |
HTMLElement
|
|
-
-
Attach an existing window to the WindowManager
Note: WindowManager.createWindow is the preferred way to create windows to ensure that all the defaultOptions
are applied to the Window. If you use this function, then Window needs to be initialized with WindowOptions.
| Name |
Type |
Description |
win |
Window
|
|
Returns:
| Type |
Description |
|
Window
|
the window |
-
-
close all windows
-
-
Create a window
| Name |
Type |
Description |
options |
WindowOptions
|
optional
| Name |
Type |
Description |
title |
string
|
optional
|
x |
number
|
optional
position |
y |
number
|
optional
position |
modal |
boolean
|
optional
|
id |
number
|
*
|
optional
if not provide, id will be assigned in order of creation (0, 1, 2...) |
|
Returns:
| Type |
Description |
|
Window
|
the created window |
-
emit
(event)Boolean
inherited
overrides
-
Calls each of the listeners registered for a given event.
| Name |
Type |
Description |
event |
String
|
Symbol
|
The event name. |
Returns:
| Type |
Description |
|
Boolean
|
`true` if the event had listeners, else `false`. |
-
eventNames
()Array
inherited
overrides
-
Return an array listing the events for which the emitter has registered
listeners.
Returns:
-
listenerCount
(event)Number
inherited
overrides
-
Return the number of listeners listening to a given event.
| Name |
Type |
Description |
event |
String
|
Symbol
|
The event name. |
Returns:
| Type |
Description |
|
Number
|
The number of listeners. |
-
listeners
(event)Array
inherited
overrides
-
Return the listeners registered for a given event.
| Name |
Type |
Description |
event |
String
|
Symbol
|
The event name. |
Returns:
| Type |
Description |
|
Array
|
The registered listeners. |
-
-
restores the state of all the windows
NOTE: this requires that the windows have the same id as when save() was called
| Name |
Type |
Description |
data |
object
|
created by save() |
-
-
Add a one-time listener for a given event.
| Name |
Type |
Default |
Description |
event |
String
|
Symbol
|
|
The event name. |
fn |
function
|
|
The listener function. |
context |
*
|
this
|
optional
The context to invoke the listener with. |
Returns:
-
-
Add a listener for a given event.
| Name |
Type |
Default |
Description |
event |
String
|
Symbol
|
|
The event name. |
fn |
function
|
|
The listener function. |
context |
*
|
this
|
optional
The context to invoke the listener with. |
Returns:
-
-
Remove all listeners, or those of the specified event.
| Name |
Type |
Description |
event |
String
|
Symbol
|
optional
The event name. |
Returns:
-
removeListener
(event, fn, context, once)EventEmitter
inherited
overrides
-
Remove the listeners of a given event.
| Name |
Type |
Description |
event |
String
|
Symbol
|
The event name. |
fn |
function
|
Only remove the listeners that match this function. |
context |
*
|
Only remove the listeners that have this context. |
once |
Boolean
|
Only remove one-time listeners. |
Returns:
-
-
save the state of all the windows
Returns:
| Type |
Description |
|
object
|
use this object in load() to restore the state of all windows |
-
-
send window to back
| Name |
Type |
Description |
win |
Window
|
|
-
-
send window to front
| Name |
Type |
Description |
win |
Window
|
|
-
-
enable edge and/or screen snapping


---
layout: default
title: About us
permalink: about/
lang: en
---
{% include components/about.html
heading_upper = "Of the Makers, by the Makers, for the Makers"
heading_lower = "About Makers Guesthouse"
img_src = "/img/about.jpg"
img_alt = ""
content = '
Founded in 2020, Makers Guesthouse is the first
Makerspace in Siem Reap, hoping to provide a creative space for guests,
local residents, and business owners, where your can learn modern
technologies, create things that help you and others, and
discover the joy of creation.
'
%}
{% include check_in_and_out.html %}
{% include components/about.html
heading_upper = "Please read carefully"
heading_lower = "Hotel Policy"
content = '
- Nothing may be flushed down the toilet. Charges will occur for any blockage.
- No drugs, including marijuana.
- Avoid making noise or disturbing the other guests and neighbors. Keep quiet in common areas after 22:00.
- Keep rooms locked at all times when absent.
- No flammables in rooms.
- Smoking is prohibited in the property, including medical marijuana, vape pens & e-cigarettes.
- Smoking cigarettes, e-cigarettes, and vape pens, is permitted outside, please place cigarette ends in the ashtray provided.
- Cleaning of the rooms are performed every day from 10:30 to 12:30.
- Maximum occupancy for each room must not exceed the number of guests on the original booking.
- Pets are not permitted. Assistance animals are always welcome. Please let us know if you plan to arrive with an assistance animal.
'
%}
{% include components/about.html
heading_upper = "Simple and short"
heading_lower = "Privacy Policy"
content = '
- We use Google Analytics on our websites to improve website visitors experience and provide better services. You can opt-out Google Analytics by installing a browser plug-in available at https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout.
- Your privacy information is used strictly for booking and services during your stay only.
- Your privacy information is NOT used for our marketing activities unless you explicitly opt-in.
- Your privacy information is NOT be shared by other third-party except the following service providers:
'
%}
{% include sns.html %}


--- layout: post title: Why MMS is struggling worldwide date: 2006-10-26 00:00:00 categories: business digital-media interfaces-&-interaction mobile ---
Why MMS is struggling worldwide: "MMS is a means to deliver multimedia messages and thus its success is closely coupled with the value proposition of the technology-enabled application that will drive its usage"
I have real difficulty understanding what this means, but I think the argument breaks down into:
So, err, not much useful info there. Or have I misread?


Toggle navigation
Just Right Click
List of existing rules
Name
URL to go to
Use selected text
Delete
Delete Selected
Add another option to JustRightClick(Working on this) :
Use selected text
Save Settings


We are simply the best!!
On her way she met a copy. The copy warned the Little Blind Text, that where it came from it would
have been rewritten a thousand times and everything that was left from its origin would be the word
"and" and the Little Blind Text should turn around and return to its own, safe country. But nothing the
copy said could convince her and so it didn’t take long until a few insidious Copy Writers ambushed her,
made her drunk with Longe and Parole and dragged her into their agency, where they abused her for their.
Bacon (Real Canadian),
Mushrooms (Fresh), Oregano,
Parmigiano Cheese, Mozzarella
Cheese and Pizzaiolo Tomato Sauce
Ground Beef, Hot Banana
Peppers, Mushrooms (Fresh),
Red Onions, Mozzarella Cheese
and Pizzaiolo Tomato Sauce
Green Peppers, Mushrooms
(Fresh), Pepperoni (Dry Cured),
Mozzarella Cheese and Pizzaiolo
Tomato Sauce
Chicken Breast (Oven-Roasted),
Mushrooms (Fresh), Parmigiano
Cheese, Pesto Sauce (no nuts),
Roasted Red Peppers and
Mozzarella Cheese
Bacon (Real Canadian),
Mushrooms (Fresh), Pepperoni
(Dry Cured), Mozzarella Cheese
and Pizzaiolo Tomato Sauce
Bacon (Real Canadian), Ham,
Pineapple, Mozzarella Cheese
and Pizzaiolo Tomato Sauce
Artichokes (Marinated), Feta
Cheese, Fresh Garlic, Olive Oil &
Garlic, Oregano, Parmigiano
Cheese, Zucchini (Marinated)
and Mozzarella Cheese
Feta Cheese, Gorgonzola
Cheese, Parmigiano Cheese,
Mozzarella Cheese and Pizzaiolo
Tomato Sauce
Mediterranean
Black Olives, Feta Cheese, Green
Peppers, Tomatoes (Herbed),
Mozzarella Cheese and Pizzaiolo
Tomato Sauce
Goat Cheese, Pesto Sauce (no
nuts), Roasted Red Peppers,
Mozzarella Cheese and Pizzaiolo
Tomato Sauce
Black Olives, Green Olives,
Roasted Red Peppers, Mozzarella
Cheese and Pizzaiolo Tomato Sauce
Mushrooms (Fresh), Pesto Sauce (no nuts), Roasted Red Peppers, Tomatoes (Herbed) and Zucchini (Marinated)
Ksh1000CRISPY (Crust)
Ksh100STUFFED(Crust) Ksh100
Gluffin(Crust) Ksh100
CRUST toppings Ksh100
THICK toppings Ksh100
Gluten toppings Ksh100


Toucans range in size from the lettered aracari (Pteroglossus inscriptus), at 130 g (4.6 oz) and 29 cm (11.5 inches), to the toco toucan (Ramphastos toco), at 680 g (1.5 lb) and 63 cm (29 inches). Their bodies are short (of comparable size to a crow's) and compact. The tail is rounded and varies in length, from half the length to the whole length of the body. The neck is short and thick. The wings are small, as they are forest-dwelling birds who only need to travel short distances, and are often of about the same span as the bill-tip-to-tail-tip measurements of the bird.
The legs of the toucan are strong and rather short. Their toes are arranged in pairs with the first and fourth toes turned backward. The majority of toucans do not show any sexual dimorphism in their coloration, the genus Selenidera being the most notable exception to this rule (hence their common name, "dichromatic toucanets"). However, the bills of female toucans are usually shorter, deeper and sometimes straighter, giving more of a "blocky" impression compared to male bills. The feathers in the genus containing the largest toucans are generally black, with touches of white, yellow, and scarlet. The underparts of the araçaris (smaller toucans) are yellow, crossed by one or more black or red bands. The toucanets have mostly green plumage with... see full article -->
Testing 1: Members of the family Picidae have strong bills for drilling and drumming on trees and long sticky tongues for extracting food.[2] Woodpecker bills are typically longer, sharper and stronger than the bills of piculets and wrynecks; however, their morphology is very similar. The bill's chisel-like tip is kept sharp by the pecking action in birds that regularly use it on wood. see full article -->
Dutch explorer Abel Tasman sighted New Zealand in 1642 and called it Staten Landt, supposing it was connected to a landmass of the same name at the southern tip of South America.[11] In 1645 Dutch cartographers renamed the land Nova Zeelandia after the Dutch province of Zeeland.[12][13] British explorer James Cook subsequently anglicised the name to New Zealand. see full article -->
Dutch explorer Abel Tasman sighted New Zealand in 1642 and called it Staten Landt, supposing it was connected to a landmass of the same name at the southern tip of South America.[11] In 1645 Dutch cartographers renamed the land Nova Zeelandia after the Dutch province of Zeeland.[12][13] British explorer James Cook subsequently anglicised the name to New Zealand. see full article -->
Dutch explorer Abel Tasman sighted New Zealand in 1642 and called it Staten Landt, supposing it was connected to a landmass of the same name at the southern tip of South America.[11] In 1645 Dutch cartographers renamed the land Nova Zeelandia after the Dutch province of Zeeland.[12][13] British explorer James Cook subsequently anglicised the name to New Zealand. see full article -->
Dutch explorer Abel Tasman sighted New Zealand in 1642 and called it Staten Landt, supposing it was connected to a landmass of the same name at the southern tip of South America.[11] In 1645 Dutch cartographers renamed the land Nova Zeelandia after the Dutch province of Zeeland.[12][13] British explorer James Cook subsequently anglicised the name to New Zealand. see full article -->
Loops are a common part of most programming language. This is because one of the obvious advantages of using computers is the speed with which they can perform calculations and processes. Using a loop allows a programmer to perform many such processes very quickly, but without having to write code for each one. The programming language can tell the computer what calculations it wants to do and then tell it to repeat this process for other numbers, variables, or any data that you might want to manipulate. see full article -->
A regular expression is a block of code, or expression the performs a search for a particular piece or pieces of data in a page or text. Regular Expressions are often referred to by the truncated name "regex" or "regexp" or "regexes"(plural)."he concept arose in the 1950s, when the American mathematician Stephen Kleene formalized the description of a regular language, and came into common use with the Unix text processing utilities ed, an editor, and grep (global regular expression print), a filter." ~Wikipedia~
Here are some projects I'm currently working on including a text-based mini-game. see full article -->
SHARE:


Print Design
As social media platforms were seeping into all aspects of student life, my staff and I decided to translate this technological wave into our 2012 Campanile theme. "Profiles" plays off both social networking profiles, as well as the photographical connotation of the profile of a figure. We allowed our design aesthetic to be influenced by popular sites like Facebook, Tumblr, Youtube, Twitter, and many more, while still maintaining a uniquely "yearbook" feel.
CSPA AWARD: Gold Medal
ACP: 5th Best of Show
TIPA Sweepstakes Award
TIPA 1st Place Awards: Overall Excellence; Cover Design; Student Life Copy; Information Graphic; People Spread with Mugshots; Opening Package; Organizations Copy; Feature/Student Life Package; Title Page; Sports Action Photo; Sports Feature Photo; Photo Story
TIPA 2nd Place Awards: Organizations Copy; Organizations Package; Feature Photo; End Sheets; Academic Photo
TIPA 3rd Place Awards: Information Graphic; Sports Feature Photo; Student Life Copy; Academics Copy
See full list here.


Lost In Space A film review by Marty Mapes Copyright 1998 Marty Mapes
*1/2 (out of 4) Watching the movie, I vowed to subtract half a star from the review because the filmmakers included a saccharine syrup, cute 'n cuddly, computer-generated monkey. If the monkey died, the movie got an extra half star. Alas, the monkey showed up at the end, unharmed, to the wet sickly sound of gagging and rolling eyeballs.
What that means is that LOST IN SPACE actually deserved 2 stars. That's pretty generous, considering the movie's camp lacked any hint of tongue in cheek. When Will Robinson (Jack Johnson) teaches his pet robot about friendship, you are actually supposed to buy it.
So why such a seemingly high rating? There are a few reasons that made me unable to throw away the experience with the garbage. First, we saw the movie on opening night of the first day of operation of a brand new theater.  Nobody in the country enjoyed the movie as much as my audience did (and I don't necessarily mean that in a good way). Also, there were more than zero scenes where I found myself rooting for the Robinsons, or getting caught up in the movie's tension. I even liked the computer-generated settings. I usually prefer to see models or sets, but the CG was more detailed than I've seen in a lot of movies; it looks like someone spent a little overtime to render some of the futuristic cities.
Also, Gary Oldman is never a bad actor, even though he is typecast as a villain. William Hurt isn't too bad either. Neither actor had a great role, but their performances were watchable.
And perhaps I shouldn't admit this, but something about the tone and outlook of the movie brought me back to my childhood. There is very little swearing or blood; there is a strong moral message, saccharine though it is; there is a bit of romance (whose culmination after 2 hours is a "real" kiss -- no sex). It felt like one of those Disney movies that I so looked forward to when I was six. Those movies were probably as bad as LOST IN SPACE, but at the time, they were manna from Heaven. That type of moviemaking is a lost art.
Now for the bad news.
Worst and most unforgivable was the incredibly bad dialogue. It's squeaky-clean, family fun, trying hard to be as hip as Pulp Fiction. "You better hold on to your joystick," is one such line. And when a Robinson is called upon to deliver a line about warp conduit thingamajigs, they inevitably stumble badly enough to embarrass even the lowliest Star Trek ensign.
Second worst, and closely related, is the screenplay. The story's exposition takes place at a press conference, which allows the writers to explain what's happening with the least amount of creativity, effort, or interest. Once the story gets going, I do concede a momentary burst of interest once in a while, but on the whole, the situations that arise are silly and contrived. When Gary Oldman easily reprograms Will's pet robot to kill the Robinsons, my friend summed it up perfectly: "he flipped the switch to 'evil.'"
Then there's the tone of the movie. The Colorado Daily said the film would have been more interesting if the central character was Will Robinson and not his father John Robinson. Then it could be an adventure movie. They're mostly right, except that Johnson (Will) wasn't a good enough actor to carry it off. Still, that the film has the Robinson patriarch as our hero shows a lack of imagination. Just because a movie is tame enough for kids doesn't mean that we have to bow to a "promise keepers" notion of who's the center of a family. Many quality family films have been made with a non-traditional family structure (FLY AWAY HOME comes to mind) to much better effect.
And the politics of the time seem a bit conservative and regressive for a futuristic movie. In STAR WARS, the rebels were the good guys. We were rooting for those who were fighting against the system. In LOST IN SPACE, the rebels are the bad guys, a terrorist force that must be killed, crushed and silenced so that our children may live free. That ominous excuse for violence almost makes me sympathize with the terrorists.
Finally, a few specific details deserve criticism. The movie tells us that the setting is the year 2056. Why? Why bother saying what year this is. Just tell us it's the future. I bring it up because the TV series was supposed to take place in 1997. Setting a specific date only dates the movie and guarantees that it won't be timeless (not that this movie was really in the running anyway.). Then there is a scene that shows John Robinson checking one of his controls on a chair that rises about fifteen feet on a pole. This silly waste of money reminded me of Bugs Bunny's barber chair, and only shows that the future is a time when spaceship designers haven't learned a thing about ergonomics.
One vaguely redeeming quality is that the end credits succeed where the rest of the film failed: it made LOST IN SPACE look cool. The strong techno beat sampled the cheesiest dialogue and, out of context, made it sound hip. This is overlaid on a cool jumpy credit sequence with interesting distorted clips from the movie.
But if that's the best part of the movie, I can't in good conscience recommend it. Still, if you get stuck seeing it, as we did, you might be able to appreciate it if you keep your distance, think of liking bad movies as a child, and bring along your "bad movie bingo" cards.
Check out more current movie reviews at http://www.indra.com/~mmapes/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Build over ice in a rocks glass, 2 oz silver tequila, .75 oz lime, .75 oz simple, and 1 Strawberry kiwi risq
2 oz vodka, .75 oz fresh lime juice, .5oz simple syrup, 6 basil leaves, shake and strain over ice into a tall glass, add splash of soda water, and 1 watermelon Risq
1.5 oz vodka, 1.5 oz sour apple pucker, add splash of soda water, and 1 green apple RISQ


{{site.user_description}}
I am a Machine Learning Specialist and currently a Data Scientist with Boston Consulting Group. From Smart Vision Systems, to Robotic Surgery, to Customer Analytics, I have passion for every system that can sense, think, and act on its own. My experience ranges from Signals and Communications (B.Eng), Systems, Robotics and Control theory (M.Sc), and Computer Science with a specialization in Machine learning (2nd M.Sc) from GeorgiaTech. I have had the opportunity to work with Ultrasonic, EMAT, and MFL technologies for Oil and Gas In-line inspection. Similarly, I have experience in the telecommuncations industry, academia, and once helped develop software for a medical facility.
Python, MATLAB, R, C++
NumPy, SciPy, OpenCV, Pandas, Keras
HTML/CSS/Javascript, ROS, GIT, Ai, SolidWorks


Semi-fuzz(Fuzz) testing¶
- Maintainer
Masatake YAMATO<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Unexpected input can lead ctags to enter an infinite loop. The fuzz target tries to identify these conditions by passing semi-random (semi-broken) input to ctags.
$ make fuzz LANGUAGES=LANG1[,LANG2,...]
With this command line, ctags is run for random variations of all test
inputs under Units/*/input.* of languages defined by LANGUAGES
macro variable. In this target, the output of ctags is ignored and
only the exit status is analyzed. The ctags binary is also run under
timeout command, such that if an infinite loop is found it will exit
with a non-zero status. The timeout will be reported as following:
[timeout C] Units/test.vhd.t/input.vhd
This means that if C parser doesn’t stop within N seconds when
Units/test.vhd.t/input.vhd is given as an input, timeout will
interrupt ctags. The default duration can be changed using
TIMEOUT=N
argument in make command. If there is no timeout but
the exit status is non-zero, the target reports it as following:
[unexpected-status(N) C] Units/test.vhd.t/input.vhd
The list of parsers which can be used as a value for LANGUAGES
can
be obtained with following command line
$ ./ctags --list-languages
Besides LANGUAGES
and TIMEOUT
, fuzz target also takes the
following parameters:
VG=1
Run ctags under valgrind. If valgrind finds a memory error it is reported as:
[valgrind-error Verilog] Units/array_spec.f90.t/input.f90The valgrind report is recorded at
Units/\*/VALGRIND-${language}.tmp
.
As the same as units target, this semi-fuzz test target also calls misc/units shrink when a test case is failed. See “Units test facility” about the shrunk result.


AAP 2 - Ansible Network Workshop
This is the Ansible Network Automation Workshop.
Workshop Description
The Ansible Network Automation workshop is a comprehensive beginners guide to automating popular network data center devices from Arista, Cisco and Juniper via Ansible playbooks. You’ll learn how to pull facts from devices, build templated network configurations, and apply these concepts at scale with Ansible automation controller. You’ll put it all together by exploring the controller’s job templates, surveys, access controls and more.
Workbench Infrastructure
- 1 x Automation controller on RHEL 8
- 2 x Arista EOS
- 1 x Cisco IOS
- 1 x Juniper Junos
Access Guide
Upon completion of provisioning you will receive an email with a website containing a user credential and access to
- Automation controller web UI
- Visual Studio Code (including a terminal)
- backup direct SSH access
The website provided with this information is dynamically created upon provision and will be your 4-digit unique identification number + the GPTE DNS open.redhat.com, example.opentlc.com or similar
For example: http://87f8.example.opentlc.com/
Lab material
All lab materials can be found on https://aap2.demoredhat.com/
Provisioning Time?
~45 min
Have questions?
Issues?


John F. Pavley was born 57 years ago in the year 1961. His life expectancy of 83 years is influenced by a low level of physical activity and a high level of mental stress, and thus reduced to 75 years, robbing him of 8 years. If he doesn’t improve his life style he could die in 18 years from today, in the year 2036.
If John F. Pavley lives beyond 2036 and the age of 75, he will be living on borrowed time.
The life clock of John F. Pavley is set to 9:09:23, that is 9 hours, 9 minutes, and 23 seconds spent with 3 hours, 51 minutes, and 37 seconds remaining. In this life clock each hour represents 6.92 years, each minute represents 1.38 months, and each second represents 0.7 days.
If John F. Pavley is able to lower his mental stress and increase his physical activity he could add 16 years to his life expectancy, live to the age of 91, and see the dawn of New Year’s Day in 2052.


PYTHON
"&" JSDEVELOPMENT
PYTHON
"&" JSDEVELOPMENT
PYTHON
"&" JSDEVELOPMENT
PYTHON
"&" JSDEVELOPMENT
PYTHON
"&" JSDEVELOPMENT
Learn more about our services
We are Europe’s Python Powerhouse. Over 160 developers stand ready to empower your project with extraordinary code and a results-driven Agile process.We hand-pick our programmers with an emphasis on versatile coding skills,allowing us to use the Python or JS framework that will best suit your needs.
Based in Poland, we employ a total of over 280 professionals including UX designers, automatic QA testers and communication experts ensuring smooth cooperation with our partners. With over 12 years of experience under our belt, we can provide full-stack development services to clients across all industries.
Over the years, we’ve learned the value of concentrated effort, leading to the development of our work model: one team, one room, one client, full focus.
Read more about our team
Learn more about our services
PYTHON
JAVASCRIPT
ANDROID
IOS
DJANGO
FLASK
TWISTED
ANGULAR
REACT
BACKBONE.JS
NODE.JS
COFFEES CRIPT
GOOGLE APP
SELENIUM
JENKINS
CIRCLECI
GOT QUESTIONS?
GET IN TOUCH!
Matthew Harris
Director of International Partnerships
+48 512 914 236
Matthew Harris
Director of International Partnerships
+48 512 914 236


John: Wow. Nice application.
Posted 3 minutes ago
Ryan: This is sweet!
Posted 5 minutes ago
John: Hello world!
Posted 10 minutes ago


My name is Ramon Rauda, I was born in a small country in Central America called Honduras. I came to the United States when I was 144 years old. I always had this dream to travel around the world and try different types of cuisines. Some of my main hobbies are to travel to the edges of the universe, go on hikes on the moon, and try old food. I have passion for computers, photography, and video games.
Shown below is a selfie I took on one of my many journeys to space!


#include <math.h>
#include "slu_ddefs.h"
Functions | |
| void | dgscon (char *norm, SuperMatrix *L, SuperMatrix *U, double anorm, double *rcond, SuperLUStat_t *stat, int *info) |
-- SuperLU routine (version 3.0) -- Univ. of California Berkeley, Xerox Palo Alto Research Center, and Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. October 15, 2003
Modified from lapack routines DGECON.
| void dgscon | ( | char * | norm, | |
| SuperMatrix * | L, | |||
| SuperMatrix * | U, | |||
| double | anorm, | |||
| double * | rcond, | |||
| SuperLUStat_t * | stat, | |||
| int * | info | |||
| ) |
Purpose =======
DGSCON estimates the reciprocal of the condition number of a general real matrix A, in either the 1-norm or the infinity-norm, using the LU factorization computed by DGETRF. *
An estimate is obtained for norm(inv(A)), and the reciprocal of the condition number is computed as RCOND = 1 / ( norm(A) * norm(inv(A)) ).
See supermatrix.h for the definition of 'SuperMatrix' structure.
Arguments =========
NORM (input) char* Specifies whether the 1-norm condition number or the infinity-norm condition number is required: = '1' or 'O': 1-norm; = 'I': Infinity-norm.
L (input) SuperMatrix* The factor L from the factorization Pr*A*Pc=L*U as computed by dgstrf(). Use compressed row subscripts storage for supernodes, i.e., L has types: Stype = SLU_SC, Dtype = SLU_D, Mtype = SLU_TRLU.
U (input) SuperMatrix* The factor U from the factorization Pr*A*Pc=L*U as computed by dgstrf(). Use column-wise storage scheme, i.e., U has types: Stype = SLU_NC, Dtype = SLU_D, Mtype = SLU_TRU.
ANORM (input) double If NORM = '1' or 'O', the 1-norm of the original matrix A. If NORM = 'I', the infinity-norm of the original matrix A.
RCOND (output) double* The reciprocal of the condition number of the matrix A, computed as RCOND = 1/(norm(A) * norm(inv(A))).
INFO (output) int* = 0: successful exit < 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value
=====================================================================


Grimwire's repo includes pre-built files. However, if you make changes to the environment or the Local API, you'll need to run the build step.
make deps make # runs clean, concat, buildmin
On first build, you'll need to run make deps
to get uglifyjs2 and the Local source code. The uglifyjs2 install will clone into './vendor/UglifyJS2', then call npm link on that directory. If you already have uglify installed and don't want to use a new copy, you can run make localjs
to get Local by itself.
All core source code is kept in the '/src' directory. Their builds are kept in '/lib'. 3rd-party assets are kept in '/vendor', and applications live in '/apps'. 'worker.min.js' lives in the root directory, as the importScripts()
worker function operates relative to the path of the first file to be imported into the namespace.
Grimwire loads standard libraries into the Worker (worker.min.js) before loading the user script(s).


Master Stedmiel:
You must mean the Poetry Book with the stories of Beleth. I had forgotten about it, it was such a long time ago.
A poet at the time collected the stories of old heroes. This is important work you are doing! Here's the book.
"Thank you."


Sitemap Generator
This web does not crawl your website.
This web is for those who already have a list of endpoints and want a tool to quickly create a Sitemap.
API also available. Check out the Github page for details.
This web does not crawl your website.
This web is for those who already have a list of endpoints and want a tool to quickly create a Sitemap.
API also available. Check out the Github page for details.


Enter the URL of a cloud object: Embed Notebook
If the notebook's last cell contains a Manipulate with a variable x, this will reset it to 0: Reset x
Manipulate
x


ABOUT THE DATA
Whenever possible, Mecklenburg County GIS releases its data as open data. Each section of GeoPortal
includes links to the data used. Check out our
Open
Mapping project to find
more data
and open source projects.
If you don't already have software to read spatial data,
we recommend QGIS,
a free and open source desktop GIS.
ABOUT US
Mecklenburg County GIS's
mission is to provide quality geospatial data and technology solutions, empowering customers of Mecklenburg
County to make
data-driven decisions.
@MeckGIS


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1. Were you/ your spouse self employed or an active member of a partnership at any time during the year? |
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(a) If “Yes”, We will send a separate form for you to fill those details. The Online Tax organizer does not have this form. |
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Class: PATH Private
- Extended by:
- Forwardable
- Includes:
- Enumerable
- Defined in:
- PATH.rb
Overview
This class is part of a private API. This class may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this class if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Representation of a *PATH
environment variable.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#==(other) ⇒ Boolean
private
-
#append(*paths) ⇒ T.self_type
private
-
#empty? ⇒ Boolean
private
-
#existing ⇒ T.self_type?
private
-
#initialize(*paths) ⇒ PATH
constructor
private
A new instance of PATH.
-
#insert(index, *paths) ⇒ T.self_type
private
-
#prepend(*paths) ⇒ T.self_type
private
-
#reject(&block) ⇒ T.self_type
private
-
#select(&block) ⇒ T.self_type
private
-
#to_ary ⇒ Array<String>
(also: #to_a)
private
-
#to_str ⇒ String
(also: #to_s)
private
Constructor Details
#initialize(*paths) ⇒ PATH
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Returns a new instance of PATH.
22 23 24 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 22 def initialize(*paths) @paths = parse(paths) end |
Instance Method Details
#==(other) ⇒ Boolean
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
67 68 69 70 71 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 67 def ==(other) (other.respond_to?(:to_ary) && to_ary == other.to_ary) || (other.respond_to?(:to_str) && to_str == other.to_str) || false end |
#append(*paths) ⇒ T.self_type
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
33 34 35 36 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 33 def append(*paths) @paths = parse(@paths + paths) self end |
#empty? ⇒ Boolean
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
74 75 76 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 74 def empty? @paths.empty? end |
#existing ⇒ T.self_type?
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
79 80 81 82 83 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 79 def existing existing_path = select(&File.method(:directory?)) # return nil instead of empty PATH, to unset environment variables existing_path unless existing_path.empty? end |
#insert(index, *paths) ⇒ T.self_type
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
39 40 41 42 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 39 def insert(index, *paths) @paths = parse(@paths.insert(index, *paths)) self end |
#prepend(*paths) ⇒ T.self_type
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
27 28 29 30 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 27 def prepend(*paths) @paths = parse(paths + @paths) self end |
#reject(&block) ⇒ T.self_type
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
50 51 52 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 50 def reject(&block) self.class.new(@paths.reject(&block)) end |
#select(&block) ⇒ T.self_type
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
45 46 47 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 45 def select(&block) self.class.new(@paths.select(&block)) end |
#to_ary ⇒ Array<String> Also known as: to_a
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
55 56 57 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 55 def to_ary @paths.dup.to_ary end |
#to_str ⇒ String Also known as: to_s
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
61 62 63 |
# File 'PATH.rb', line 61 def to_str @paths.join(File::PATH_SEPARATOR) end |


--- layout: post title: "Idiomatic Clojure: Mixing Parallel Side Effects and Iteration" permalink: /:title/ tags: [clojure, "side effects", "idiomatic clojure", multithreading, concurrency] categories: [clojure, "side effects", "idiomatic clojure", multithreading, concurrency] ---
It is often said one should not offer criticism without suggesting an alternative.
In a previous post which dealt with the idiomatic ways of mixing side
effects and iteration in Clojure, I mentioned pmap
is a bad option for
performing side effects in parallel.
Since I'm not paid highly enough to just offer my criticism and let
others figure it out by themselves, I'll explain in this post why pmap
should be avoided for side effects, and what other alternatives are out
there for effective (and Effective) multi-threaded programming in
Clojure
This time just waving hands with api-call!
wouldn't suffice, so
we'll fake one to use in our examples:
(defn api-call! [x] (Thread/sleep 2000) (println x) x)
It does side effects, blocks and returns a value. Everything we need to make an interesting function.
Requirements:
'{:deps {org.clojure/core.async {:mvn/version "RELEASE"} org.clojure/clojure {:mvn/version "RELEASE"} manifold {:mvn/version "RELEASE"} funcool/promesa {:mvn/version "RELEASE"} tolitius/lasync {:mvn/version "RELEASE"} com.climate/claypool {:mvn/version "RELEASE"}}}
pmap
?
pmap
is easy, accessible, and understandable.
If it's so easy, why shouldn't we use it?
skip to the TL;DR if you don't want to read the analysis.
To understand, try to answer the following questions:
xs
?(def xs (pmap api-call! (range 128))) (time (reduce + 0 (pmap api-call! (range 128)))) (/ 128 8) ;; => 16 (time (run! println (pmap api-call! (range 512)))) (/ 512 32) ;; => 16
The answers to these questions are fundamental in our understanding of
why pmap
is a bad choice for performing side effects. We lack
control over important parameters (when, where) which are critical
when performing side effects.
pmap
?This is what gets printed out:
1 2019 27 14 5 16 10 80 6 4 13 7 11 29 12 31 15 9 17 2 28 18 21 3 25 24 23 26 22 30
What are we seeing?
First, it's important to understand an implementation detail which concerns lazy sequences in Clojure: They are realized in chunks of 32 elements at a time.
Since pmap
is lazy, a chunk was realized. But if you'll notice, it
didn't take 64 seconds, although each api call takes ~2 seconds.
That is because pmap
creates a future
for every element in the
sequence:
(map #(future (f %)) coll)
Another subtlety is that pmap
is "semi" lazy, in that it tries to
stay realize availableProcessors
+2 elements ahead.
Hard to tell, pmap
will give it a good try to stay ahead of your
computation, but what happens when you use pmap
in too many places
in your code in parallel? The answer to that is not so deterministic.
pmap
uses future
which uses agents' soloExecutor
service, which
is a cached thread pool.
What does it mean in layman's terms? We can't know on which thread it
happens, or on how many. In I think it's safe to assume each pmap
call will use availableProcessors
+2 threads. What happens if you
call it twice in close succession?
This also complicates exception handling and the option of providing a default handler.
xs
The value of xs
will change in time and in execution, as it will
block while the rest of the lazy sequence materializes.
pmap
TL;DR
pmap
is great for computation since it provides a high degree of
semi-lazy parallelism, however, since it is lazy, lacks control over
execution context (threads number, exception handling, back pressure)
it is unsuitable for performing side effects where these issues can
make or break a system.
One of the most straightforward options is using
java.util.concurrent.Executors
. Executors are flexible, support
different policies, and are highly configurable. The below example is
rather simple, but demonstrates how easy it is to get started with
them.
(import '[java.util.concurrent Executors ExecutorService]) (defn fixed-pool ([n] (Executors/newFixedThreadPool n)) ([n factory] (Executors/newFixedThreadPool n factory))) (defonce default-pool (delay (Executors/newFixedThreadPool 2))) (defn submit* [pool f] (.submit ^ExecutorService pool ^Callable f)) (defmacro submit [pool & body] `(submit* ~pool (fn* [] ~@body))) (defn pmap* ([f xs] (pmap* @default-pool f xs)) ([pool f xs] (->> xs (mapv #(submit pool (f %))) (mapv deref)))) (pmap* (fixed-pool 2) api-call! (vec (range 10)))
For a slightly different example, see core.async's implementation.
One glaring deficiency in the previous example is the lack of back pressure, which could lead to us blowing the heap up with enqueued tasks.
Using others' implementation is no shame, so let's have a look at tolitius/lasync
As stated in the README, the purpose of the library is to be able to
block on .submit
and .execute
, which is exactly the issue we saw
in the previous implementation.
lasync/pool
returns a ThreadPoolExecutor
so it plugs right in to
our pmap*
implementation.
(require '[lasync.core :as lasync]) (def pool (lasync/pool :threads 2)) (pmap* pool api-call! (range 10))
If you don't want to implement anything yourself, including pmap
,
and perhaps need a richer API, which for example doesn't guarantee
ordering, or supports parallel list comprehensions (for
), take a
look at TheClimateCorporation/claypoole
Usage is very straightforward:
(require '[com.climate.claypoole :as cp]) (def pool (cp/threadpool 4)) (def output (cp/pmap pool api-call! (range 64)))
Same solutions which used the executor can be implemented with different abstractions and contexts. An interesting one is core.async, which allows us to use pipelines for sequence processing. If we look at each batch as a sequence, the following implementation arises naturally:
(require '[clojure.core.async :as async]) (defn parallel "Returns a channel which will contain a transient vector of results" ([n f xs] (parallel nil n f xs)) ([buf-or-n n f xs] (let [out (async/chan)] (async/pipeline-blocking n out (map f) (async/to-chan xs)) (async/reduce conj! (transient []) out)))) (def ch (parallel 4 api-call! (range 16))) (persistent! (async/<!! ch)) ;; => [0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15]
If api-call!
had been asynchronous pipeline-blocking
can be
swapped for pipeline-async
, and instead of a transducer:
(fn af [v c] (api-call! v (fn cb [res] (async/put! c res) (async/close! c))))
A slight problem with the above implementation is that it has higher
overhead than previous ones. It allocates plenty of channels, new
async/thread
s for each call, which isn't completely terrible as it
uses a cached thread pool, and requires working with channels all the
way.
It's probably a suitable solution if your entire code base is already written in the abstraction, otherwise I'm not sure I'd go with it.
If you're using core.async and haven't read Things I Wish I knew about core.async take a few extra minutes of your day to read it. Building off the final example in the post:
(defn async-wrapper [pool f] (let [ch (async/chan 1)] (.submit pool (fn [] (try (async/put! ch (f)) (catch Exception e (async/put! ch (ex-info "some error" {} e))) (finally (async/close! ch))))) ch)) (defmacro asyncly [pool & body] `(async-wrapper ~pool (fn* [] ~@body))) (->> (range 8) (mapv #(asyncly @default-pool (api-call! %))) async/merge (async/reduce conj []) async/<!!) ;; => [1 0 3 2 4 5 6 7]
This example nicely ties together everything we've seen until now. Pay attention that it does not preserve order.
Promesa is a promise library for Clojure and ClojureScript, with pretty light overhead.
Promesa does not just provide facilities for concurrent execution, but models them as Effect types, thus providing a very human friendly transition between the following:
-- start with f :: a -> b -- mapping it f' :: [a] -> [b] f'' :: [a] -> [Future b] -- map api-call+ [a] g :: [Future b] -> Future [b] -- all h :: Future [b] -> [b] -- deref
(Any Haskellers who want to shout at me or correct me for the mess I wrote here are welcome, I promise to correct it based on your feedback)
See the documentation
(require '[promesa.core :as p] '[promesa.exec :as exec]) (def xs (vec (range 32))) (defn api-call+ [ex x] (p/then (p/promise x) api-call! ex)) (def ex (exec/fixed-pool 4)) (def p (p/all (map (partial api-call+ ex) xs))) @p;; => [0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31]
Promesa Just Works and has light overhead, and would be my pick in most use cases.
Manifold's deferred abstraction is pretty similar to Promesa's promises, with slightly higher overhead. It also offers a stream abstraction which isn't necessarily relevant for this discussion.
See the documentation
(require '[manifold.deferred :as d] '[manifold.executor :as e]) (def ex (e/fixed-thread-executor 4)) (defn manifold-api-call [ex x] (let [d (d/deferred ex) c (d/chain d #(future (api-call! %)))] (d/success! d x) c)) (def out (apply d/zip (mapv (partial manifold-api-call ex) (range 32))))
both operate on deferred values, and have the option of lifting a sequence of deferred values into a single deferred value of the sequence.
Promesa and Manifold are "up there" in a monadic world of effect types while the Java leaning implementations are more "just get things done" solutions. More mechanical.
The core.async solutions is the most mechanical and out of the common abstractions which already exist in Clojure (map, executors).
Of all available solutions the most Clojure-y ones are definitely tolitius/lasync and TheClimateCorporation/claypoole. Claypoole especially provides an almost drop-in replacement for your bad code.
This should probably be your go-to option when trying to clean up
any misuses of pmap
, doall
, or any other idiosyncrasies.
I have to admit I like Promesa. The abstraction is comfortable and
lends itself well to a code base which relies on asynchronous
computation. It also plays well with funcool's other library,
cats
, which implements category theory concepts in Clojure.


Amazing people are making amazing designs in a fun environment
When you workwith us,you are part of team of committed collaborators.All aspects of our software development are intergrated,interactive
and agile
Our approach unifies design,development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals,the user's needs and the product requirements
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the neccesary time needed to understand your product vision
the outcome of this session is proposal or high-level statement of work.
based on your requirements, we can provide acomplete offering or just the pieces you need.
design
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed
development
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
product management
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
bailey
wonger


With Just Cubees there is a small limited list of Cubees that can be used to build models.
Once selected the new Cubee appears at the top of the room so that it is clearly visible. You can then move it to which ever position you wish.
Moving the Cubee is done with the cursor keys along with < and >.
Alternatively use the coloured section on the menu bar. This also shows which colour the keys move the Cubee towards. White represents the ceiling, which remains unseen.


Try to guess what letter I'm thinking of (between a to z)
Guesses Left:
Your Guesses So Far:
Wins:
Losses:


1 How it Works?
It’s very simple.
When exporting, get all gems (like “gem list”) and puts in a yml file. If gem file exists at cache folder from rubygems, copy to tar file too. (tar format)
When importing, copy all gems to rubygems cache folder. Read the yml file, install the gem file from cache folder or do a simple “gem install” if gem file does not exists.
2 Install
gem install rubygems_snapshot
3 Usage
To export your gems:
gem snapshot export gems.tar
To import (and install) gems:
gem snapshot import gems.tar
When importing, don’t forget to use sudo if necessary. Pay attention to errors relative to native build. I don’t know how to deal with that yet! :X
3.1 Other Formats
Nowadays, it supports two formats:
- tar (default)
- yml
You can chose the format, using -f parameter. For example:
gem snapshot export gems.yml -f yml gem snapshot import gems.yml -f yml
4 For Developers
See For Developers section.
You can find help ! See Credits and Contact.
Version 1 was based on Import / Export patch from Peter Allan


Class BinanceApi
A class to contain all ENUMS as specified by the official Binance API.
- Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums\BasicEnum
- Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums\BinanceApi
Final
Namespace: Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums
Package: Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums
See: https://www.binance.com/restapipub.html#user-content-enum-definitions
Located at Enums/BinanceApi.php
Namespace: Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums
Package: Larislackers\BinanceApi\Enums
See: https://www.binance.com/restapipub.html#user-content-enum-definitions
Located at Enums/BinanceApi.php
isValidName(),
isValidValue()
|


| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 20 | Argument $configs is missing from the Docblock of load() |
| error | 20 | Argument $container is missing from the Docblock of load() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 20 | No DocBlock was found for property $filterService |
| error | 25 | No short description for method __construct() |
| error | 25 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $filterService in __construct() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 20 | No DocBlock was found for property $filter |
| error | 25 | No DocBlock was found for property $autoFilter |
| error | 33 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $filterService in __construct() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 21 | No DocBlock was found for property $filterService |
| error | 26 | No DocBlock was found for property $autoFilter |
| error | 32 | No short description for method __construct() |
| error | 32 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $filterService in __construct() |
| error | 41 | Argument $builder is missing from the Docblock of buildForm() |
| error | 41 | Argument $options is missing from the Docblock of buildForm() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 19 | No DocBlock was found for property $filterExecutor |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 7 | No DocBlock was found for \DMS\Bundle\FilterBundle\Tests\Dummy\AnnotatedClass |
| error | 14 | No DocBlock was found for property $name |
| error | 21 | No DocBlock was found for property $nickname |
| error | 28 | No DocBlock was found for property $description |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 15 | No DocBlock was found for \DMS\Bundle\FilterBundle\Tests\Form\EventListener\DelegatingFilterListenerTest |
| error | 17 | No DocBlock was found for property $dispatcher |
| error | 19 | No DocBlock was found for property $factory |
| error | 21 | No DocBlock was found for property $builder |
| error | 26 | No DocBlock was found for property $delegate |
| error | 31 | No DocBlock was found for property $listener |
| error | 33 | No DocBlock was found for property $message |
| error | 35 | No DocBlock was found for property $params |
| error | 37 | No DocBlock was found for method setUp() |
| error | 52 | No DocBlock was found for method getMockGraphWalker() |
| error | 59 | No DocBlock was found for method getMockMetadataFactory() |
| error | 64 | No DocBlock was found for method getMockTransformer() |
| error | 69 | No DocBlock was found for method getExecutionContext() |
| error | 78 | No DocBlock was found for method getConstraintViolation() |
| error | 83 | No DocBlock was found for method getFormError() |
| error | 88 | No DocBlock was found for method getBuilder() |
| error | 98 | No DocBlock was found for method getForm() |
| error | 103 | No DocBlock was found for method getMockForm() |
| error | 108 | No DocBlock was found for method testFilterIgnoresNonRoot() |
| error | 121 | No DocBlock was found for method testFilterIgnoresNoObject() |
| error | 139 | No DocBlock was found for method testFilterOnPostBind() |
| error | 158 | No DocBlock was found for method testAssertEventsBinding() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 11 | No DocBlock was found for \DMS\Bundle\FilterBundle\Tests\Form\Type\FormTypeFilterExtensionTest |
| error | 16 | No DocBlock was found for property $filter |
| error | 21 | No DocBlock was found for property $autoFilter |
| error | 23 | No DocBlock was found for method setUp() |
| error | 30 | No DocBlock was found for method tearDown() |
| error | 38 | No DocBlock was found for method getExtensions() |
| error | 45 | No DocBlock was found for method testFilterSubscriberDefined() |
| error | 64 | No DocBlock was found for method testFilterSubscriberDisabled() |
| error | 77 | No DocBlock was found for method testBindValidatesData() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 12 | No DocBlock was found for \DMS\Bundle\LauncherBundle\Controller\DefaultController |
| error | 18 | No short description for method indexAction() |
| error | 18 | Argument $referrerToken is missing from the Docblock of indexAction() |
| error | 75 | No short description for method doneAction() |
| error | 75 | Argument $token is missing from the Docblock of doneAction() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 39 | Argument $id is missing from the Docblock of showAction() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 20 | Argument $configs is missing from the Docblock of load() |
| error | 20 | Argument $container is missing from the Docblock of load() |
| error | 46 | No DocBlock was found for method getAlias() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 7 | No DocBlock was found for \DMS\Bundle\LauncherBundle\DMSLauncherBundle |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 26 | No DocBlock was found for property $id |
| error | 33 | No DocBlock was found for property $email |
| error | 40 | No DocBlock was found for property $username |
| error | 47 | No DocBlock was found for property $registeredOn |
| error | 54 | No DocBlock was found for property $token |
| error | 61 | No DocBlock was found for property $referrerUrl |
| error | 68 | No DocBlock was found for property $referrerToken |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 15 | No DocBlock was found for method getReferralsCount() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 8 | No DocBlock was found for \DMS\Bundle\LauncherBundle\Form\RegistrationForm |
| error | 10 | No DocBlock was found for method buildForm() |
| error | 24 | No DocBlock was found for method getName() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 17 | No DocBlock was found for property $em |
| error | 22 | No DocBlock was found for property $repository |
| error | 26 | No short description for method __construct() |
| error | 26 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $entityManager in __construct() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 6 | No DocBlock was found for \DMS\Bundle\LauncherBundle\Twig\LauncherExtension |
| error | 16 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $environment in initRuntime() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 17 | No DocBlock was found for property $options |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 19 | No DocBlock was found for property $metadataFactory |
| error | 26 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $metadataFactory in __construct() |
| error | 34 | Argument $object is missing from the Docblock of filterEntity() |
| error | 42 | Argument $object is missing from the Docblock of filterProperty() |
| error | 42 | Argument $property is missing from the Docblock of filterProperty() |
| error | 50 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of filterValue() |
| error | 50 | Argument $filter is missing from the Docblock of filterValue() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 16 | No DocBlock was found for property $className |
| error | 22 | No DocBlock was found for property $filteredProperties |
| error | 27 | No DocBlock was found for property $reflClass |
| error | 50 | Argument $property is missing from the Docblock of getPropertyRules() |
| error | 62 | Argument $metadata is missing from the Docblock of mergeRules() |
| error | 78 | Argument $property is missing from the Docblock of addPropertyRule() |
| error | 78 | Argument $rule is missing from the Docblock of addPropertyRule() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 18 | No DocBlock was found for property $loader |
| error | 23 | No DocBlock was found for property $cache |
| error | 28 | No DocBlock was found for property $parsedClasses |
| error | 37 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $loader in __construct() |
| error | 37 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $cache in __construct() |
| error | 46 | Argument $class is missing from the Docblock of getClassMetadata() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 22 | No DocBlock was found for property $reader |
| error | 44 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $metadata in loadClassMetadata() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 22 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $metadata in loadClassMetadata() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 17 | No DocBlock was found for property $object |
| error | 22 | No DocBlock was found for property $reflClass |
| error | 54 | The type hint of the argument is incorrect for the type definition of the @param tag with argument $filterRule in applyFilterRule() |
| error | 71 | Name of argument $propertyName does not match with the DocBlock's name $property in getPropertyValue() |
| notice | 71 | Parameter $property could not be found in getPropertyValue() |
| error | 83 | Name of argument $propertyName does not match with the DocBlock's name $property in setPropertyValue() |
| notice | 83 | Parameter $property could not be found in setPropertyValue() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 21 | No DocBlock was found for property $allowWhitespace |
| error | 26 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 21 | No DocBlock was found for property $allowWhitespace |
| error | 26 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 18 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 21 | No DocBlock was found for property $allowWhitespace |
| error | 26 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 19 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 19 | No DocBlock was found for property $flags |
| error | 26 | No DocBlock was found for property $encoding |
| error | 33 | No DocBlock was found for property $doubleEncode |
| error | 38 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 19 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 21 | No DocBlock was found for property $regexp |
| error | 28 | No DocBlock was found for property $replacement |
| error | 33 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 22 | No DocBlock was found for property $unicodeEnabled |
| error | 29 | No DocBlock was found for property $unicodePattern |
| error | 36 | No DocBlock was found for property $pattern |
| error | 41 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 18 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 20 | No DocBlock was found for property $allowed |
| error | 25 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |
| Type | Line | Description |
|---|---|---|
| error | 22 | No DocBlock was found for property $encoding |
| error | 27 | Argument $value is missing from the Docblock of applyFilter() |


US’ O’Brien: Still hope for US-China deal this year – Reuters
by Dhwani MehtaUS National Security Adviser O’Brien told media while addressing a security conference in Halifax on Saturday, a preliminary trade agreement with China is still possible by the end of the year but added that the US will continue to closely watch the Hong Kong civil unrest and the South China Sea issue.
Key Quotes (via Reuters):
“We were hoping to have (a phase one) deal done by the end of the year. I still think that’s possible.”
“At the same time, we’re not going to turn a blind eye to what’s happening in Hong Kong or what’s happening in the South China Sea, or other areas of the world where we’re concerned about China’s activity.”
Hope district elections in Hong Kong would proceed without violence. “That would be a good sign.”
On the Hong Kong human rights bill, he said: “I think the bill passed with a pretty significant majority, so I’m sure that’s something the president is taking into consideration.”
Markets are likely to see some caution trading amid the impending Hong Kong human rights bill and trade issues.


DAO Emissions
Decentralized autonomous organizations or DAOs are internet native businesses that are managed buy their members. Members discuss and vote on various topics for the future direction of the protocol. There are certain advantages of this as everything is on the blockchain so there is no need to trust other members, everything is verifiable from code. In this recent defi boom, many DAOs have sprung up and like our previous article about voting front running pool 1s, we can also front run protocol token emission changes.
Protocols often give out their governance token to bootstrap interest. Sometimes these tokens are given through yield farming while other times it is from protocol usage. Usually these protocol tokens are farmed and dumped on the pool 2 liquidity providers causing a negative price loop in the token as there is rampant inflation. Token holders will often times act in their best interest and try to decrease the emissions from the farming pools and increase emissions to pool 2. In this article we will look at a few occurrences of when this happened and the following price action of the underlying token.
Ruler Protocol
Instead of price based liquidations, $RULER is unique in that it is time based liquidations. Like AAVE or Maker, borrowers deposit risky assets as collateral and can receive stable coins in return, but there is no health factor to pay attention to. As long as the stablecoins are returned by the end of the borrow period (currently it is monthly) along with set interest, the risky assets are returned. If the stablecoins are not returned, the lender claims the collateral which gives the lender an inherent put option. If the collateral drops below the stablecoin borrowed, there is no incentive to repay the borrowed stablecoins.
To bootstrap liquidity and interest in the product, $RULER was given to those who used the platform to provide loans1. Ruler launched on March 3rd, and people immediately started to use the product to get $RULER and then sell for $ETH. Below you can see the price action which was just a straight line down:
This obviously made the token holders upset so they started to try to reverse this price action and eventually submitted a few ideas in the forums. One of the ideas to reduce the $RULER emissions from using the protocol and increase the pool 2 emissions got a decent amount of traction and was submitted to a vote on snapshot. Long story short, this would greatly increase the yields of the liquidity providers in pool 2 by 50% while cutting other emissions by 45%-90% which is very bullish for short term price action. This proposal passed and ruler appreciated 200%+ in the next coming days.
We see a rapid bid after the proposal got accepted and started to get some traction on March 19th when the price went from a low of around $160 to $320 and then over $400 on March 23rd. The vote was note particularly close, over 99% voted in favor of reduced emissions which makes sense as the main beneficiaries of this proposal are those token holders and only token holders can vote. The information is technically known around March 14th, when the forum got a lot of views to send the proposal to a vote which happened around 5 days later. Whenever we see a vote for an emissions change which reduces the sell pressure by reducing emissions in the amount on coins being sold and increasing emissions in the liquidity providing pool, it is usually a very bullish short term sign. There is no reason to wait till the end of the vote to buy, game theory dictates that the vote passes in almost every instance.
Alchemix
Continuing on the DeFi lego block narrative, Alchemix builds upon Yearn and allows for instant value borrowed against future yield. Basically depositing 100 $USDC into a Alchemix gives up to 50 dollars of $alUSD, which can be swapped back for stablecoins. The deposited $USDC is put into Yearn vaults and the interest automatically repays the users debt which in this case is 50 dollars of $alUSD. The key innovation2 is automatic debt repayment with interest.
Like Ruler Protocol, Alchemix gave out large inflation rewards of its governance token $ALCX to users of the protocol causing price to drop and the token holders started to discuss emission reductions on March 11th. A vote was held that same day and implemented on the 12th. As you can probably guess, the token price went bonkers again from a low of around 750 to 1750.
Float
We briefly talked about Float protocol in the last voting gaming article, but a very similar situation happens. This is a copycat market and after Alchemix and Ruler successfully increased their token price short term, other struggling tokens took notice and implemented same proposals. Here we have a forum post in Float on March 23 and a vote a few days later. The token price increased from a little under $800 to a little over $1000.
Conclusion
Because this is all new territory, there are not really best practices for Daos, so we see teams iterating (or copying) each other at very fast speeds. At times these coins are difficult to trade, but using game theory and working out the edge cases to see how each new proposal impacts the underlying token price can lead to a decent amount of edge.
- It was actually given to those who provided liquidity to the loans which were tradable on Sushiswap ↩
- I do not believe that there is product market fit and that this should just be a yearn feature as opposed to a new protocol ↩


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