| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| account.js | 100% | 42/42 | 100% | 18/18 | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 11/11 | |
| asset.js | 98.75% | 79/80 | 95.65% | 44/46 | 100% | 15/15 | 97.78% | 44/45 | |
| base58.js | 85.71% | 36/42 | 65% | 13/20 | 100% | 4/4 | 81.25% | 26/32 | |
| hashing.js | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 5/5 | |
| index.js | 100% | 68/68 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 21/21 | 100% | 1/1 | |
| keypair.js | 92.78% | 90/97 | 86.36% | 38/44 | 96% | 24/25 | 86.79% | 46/53 | |
| memo.js | 94.96% | 113/119 | 94.03% | 63/67 | 90.48% | 19/21 | 92% | 69/75 | |
| network.js | 100% | 36/36 | 100% | 10/10 | 100% | 12/12 | 100% | 11/11 | |
| operation.js | 95.84% | 369/385 | 89.23% | 174/195 | 100% | 29/29 | 95.14% | 313/329 | |
| signing.js | 64.44% | 29/45 | 50% | 3/6 | 77.78% | 7/9 | 60% | 24/40 | |
| strkey.js | 95.24% | 100/105 | 88.1% | 37/42 | 100% | 22/22 | 92.31% | 60/65 | |
| transaction.js | 97.62% | 82/84 | 92.86% | 26/28 | 88.24% | 15/17 | 95.35% | 41/43 | |
| transaction_builder.js | 98.61% | 71/72 | 92.86% | 26/28 | 100% | 10/10 | 96.55% | 28/29 |


Shivneri
Create enterprise grade backend application using Shivneri
Component based MVC web framework for crystal targeting good code structures, modularity & performance.
Get Started
Github
Get Help
-
Fort is an
architecture on top of MVC
-
Shivneri has dedicated examples repo
which helps you to learn &
understand.
-
Shivneri provides components to make apps more modular
-
You are not creating an app but a fort
-
Use your favourite view engine or configure your session store and
more...
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Code written for Shivneri are more beautiful & readable


The best drum clinicians in the world today
by David WestThe best drum clinicians in the world today
Providing inspiration and education in equal measure, the nine expert clinicians who made the cut for 2019 are a collection of technical wonders whether they hail from the world of progressive metal, if they’re leading the way in the art of V-drumming, or if they’re all about the groove.
This year’s winner was a clear favourite, snapping just over a quarter of all the votes cast, but if you’re looking to lift your playing up to the next level, you can’t go wrong watching any of the drummers on this list if they should ever come to your town.
1. Matt Halpern
Apparently playing physically challenging progressive metal every night on tour with Periphery isn’t enough to keep Matt Halpern out of mischief, so during the band’s 2019 UK tour, Halpern offered lessons every day on the road. This year also brought the release of his new sample library through GetGood Drums.
2. Thomas Lang
His prodigious technical ability is already legendary and Thomas Lang’s reputation enables him to assemble some of drumming’s biggest and brightest stars every year for his five-day Big Drum Bonanza in California. In constant demand as a clinician, Lang still found time to release a new album, ProgPop, this year.
3. Anika Nilles
This year saw Youtube breakout star Anika Nilles undertake major clinic tours through Scandinavia, Asia, the USA, and Italy. Add to that The Drummer’s Odyssey Camp in Bristol and the International Drum Camp in Montreal to confirm Nilles’ as one of the most in-demand educators and performers in the business.
4. Benny Greb
The man who energised the drumming world with The Language Of Drumming still shares his wisdom far and wide ten years later. Throughout 2019, Benny Greb could be found hosting his masterclass drum camps from the United States to Germany, Italy to Taipei, offering students a deeper understanding of musicianship.
5. Matt Garstka
Playing mind-boggling progressive metal with Animals As Leaders helped propel Matt Gartska into the rhythmic spotlight but he first started teaching drumming at the tender age of fourteen. Now he’s sharing his knowledge through online lessons covering topics like his Universal Function approach to coordination and his Mastering Time course.
6. Steve Smith
The always inspirational Steve Smith’s remarkable year included a month-long residency at Caesar’s Palace, Las Vegas, with Journey, tours with his Groove Blue Organ Trio and Vital Information, teaching at the Drum Fantasy Camp, and a drum clinic in Beijing celebrating the Mandarin edition of his Pathways Of Motion book.
7. Michael Schack
Another busy year for the Belgian V-drumming specialist, taking his electronic kit all around the European continent and he even recorded a new track, Order!, inspired by John Bercow, the former speaker of the House of Commons. Off the road, the clinician is a consultant for Roland’s Digital Percussion team.
8. Mike Johnston
When he’s not making videos for his website, Mike Johnston can be found at drum clinics and hosting up to ten drum camps every year in Sacramento, catering to intermediate and advanced players, as well as drum teachers and anyone who wants to learn how to make better drum videos.
9. Josh Dion
He drums, he sings, and he plays keyboards, even doing all three at the same time, so Josh Dion’s drum clinics tend to be a little different from the norm. Hugely animated behind the kit, Dion brings his deep pocket and love of groove with him everywhere that he performs.
The MusicRadar Best in drums awards are brought to you in association with Allianz Musical Insurance - the UK's Number 1 Specialist Instrument Insurer


learn-to-code-week-3
During this workshop, we’ll take the Rock Paper Scissors app you made in week 2 and turn it into a hosted MVP that your friends can play!
We’ll use frameworks to extend the application, and use BowTie for git version control, hosting, and Javascript storage.
To get started you’ll need to complete these steps:
- Sign up for a free account on BowTie
- Set up your dev environment and install the BowTie client using our Getting Started instructions. We’ve also got some tips and tricks for you here.
- Have completed the Learn To Code curriculum from Week 2. If you haven’t, go take a look!
If you are doing this work at home and have any questions, please contact Chad Person.
What we’ll cover
- What’s an MVP?
- Putting it Online
- Extending/Improving with frameworks
What’s an MVP
Your rockPaperScissors.js is very a basic, but functional game. With a few more steps that game can become a true MVP (minimum viable product). What does that mean? Using our example: Games need players or they just sit on the shelf. So, we’re going to put a little polish on your game and put it in the world to see how actual players will respond to it. We can then take that feedback to further improve the game and make it more fun (useful) for even more players.
This ‘validation’ process is essential for any game, or product. The sooner we can validate our ideas, the sooner we can stabilize development and sit back and witness the value we have created for all the happy players. The most basic functional version of the game that will inspire our players to see the ‘value’ is our MVP.
For our MVP we’ll focus on building a couple new features in our rockPaperScissors.js, then polish up the design and host the application with the least amount of work possible. This is the ‘M’ in MVP. Be minimal, work smart, and use frameworks to save time.
We’ll use jquery and Bootstrap to extend our application. And, since we are building a static application, we’ll host it on BowTie and use some of the pre-baked components and templates to improve our design. We’ll also use the included Jekyll framework to generate HTML pages, so we can focus on our core app.
Note: I’d originally wanted to present Angular, but we won’t be doing so in the interest of time
1. Set up your Repo
We’re going to use BowTie to host and deploy our files. They provide zero-config push-to-deploy git repos with some added features that will extend the application.
-
After setting up an account, we can build a project. Click the ‘Add Project’ button and give your repo a name. I’m calling mine ‘Roshambo’. Now choose a template. I’m using the ‘Pitch Page’ template bc I know it will work well for this example. Hit ‘Build Project’ and your repo will be created.
-
Clone your project using the
git clone
url on the dashboard. -
Install the BowTie client (if you want to work locally), and run
bowtie serve
to prewie your files OR just open your files and get to work! Your site is already live, so you cangit push
to update it see your changes.
1. Add your application!
If you started with the Pitch Page template, let’s drop in your application. We’ll use ‘index.html’ for the homepage/intro, and paste the complete code from Week 2 on the ‘app.html’ page.
Question:
How can we clean up our app structure?
Answer:
Let’s move the javascript to a js/rockPaperScissors.js
and include a reference on the app page using `!
This let’s us separate functions in the js from the display on app.html
1. Clean up and extend the App
Reduce Complexity
At the end of lesson two we were given a number of feature requests including addressing the player by name, and removing the compare function so that the game will play as soon as a choice is entered.
I’d like to simplify the MVP further. We’re going to remove the play prompt on load, remove the manual compare function, and eliminate the prompt to capture a users name each time. Instead, we’ll stor the name as a universal value, and pass it to BowTie so are user can return again and again.
Create a Play Function
First, let’s set the game to play based on a button click. First, create a ‘play’ function that wraps the entire game just before the creation of ‘var userChoice’ and close it after the outcomes:
function play(){
Now, grab a button from the template or make one that we can use to execute our play function. My button uses bootstrap classes because they are native to BowTie. I’m also adding ‘#play’ and ‘.play’ for future targeting.
<button id="play" class="btn btn-success btn-lg play" onclick="play()">Start!</button>
Remove Compare
Now, we can remove the compare function so the outcome is shown immediately. Remove:
var compare = function(userChoice, computerChoice) {
and the closing tag for the function. Then, reverse indent the code for readability. We can aslo remove the compare button.
Store the Name
In week 2 we created a prompt to grab the users name var name = prompt("What's your name?");
and passed the name into the outcome alerts window.alert("scissors wins" + name + "!");
Let’s simplify game play by asking the user to add their name just once. We’re going to do this in two parts: 1. Set a universal variable, 2. Store that value in a bowtie.user.profile object so our user can access or update it indefinitely.
Set a variable outside the play function:
var profileName
Now, we’ll want to store the value given with BowTie. We do that with simple function outside the play function:
$(function(){
bowtie.user.profile(function(profile){
profileName = profile.name || "";
// update the elements on the page
updateUI();
});
I’m also adding an ‘updateUI’ function that we can use to update elements on the page, and including a binding to it:
function updateUI(){
$("#profile_name").val(profileName);
}
Now, we can create a fixed input to grab the name. Long term, this could be captured in a registration step or as part of a user profile page. In this MVP, we will locate the input on the page with the play button.
$("#profile_name").on("change", function(){
profileName = $('#profile_name').val();
// Store the name in the Bowtie User Profile - separate function
bowtie.user.profile({
name: profileName,
}, function(){
alert("saved");
})
});
Notice I’m targeting the #profile_name ID. I’m going to grab a simple input form from a component (inlcudes/profil-form.html) and hook it to my event. I’m also using Bootstrap for the layout classes:
```
```
Finally, let’s use our new profileName
variable in the gameplay, included as we had before:
window.alert("The result is a tie " + profileName + "!");
Now, when a visitor adds their name, we will save it to a profile, display it on the page, and can access it in the game! Cool!
1. Add A Scoreboard!
The next thing I’d like to add is a basic score board. We need to define a few new variables, count the plays and outcomes, and can use the same storage option to make the scores accessible after today’s gameplay. We’ll also need an easy way to present the scores.
Step 1
Since we’ve included bootstrap with BowTie, we can go out and find a component that will work as a scoreboard. I like the list group badge. Paste is on the page and add a few classes to target with our javascript. I’m going to set the ID to scoreboard and create a badge for Wins, and a second badge for Plays.
Step 2 - Setup up the variables
Let’s setup some variables within our loop to grab the play count and win count, then pass them to the scoreboard. Bonus: we can store your play count and win count with Bowtie js and add it to your user profile.
Add them as universal variables like we did with the name. ‘playCount’ is my total plays, ‘userWinCount’ will count my successful outcomes:
var profileName,
playCount = 0,
userWinCount = 0;
Step 3 - count the things
We’ll count the total plays ~line 18 after
playCount += 1;
Now, we need to count the outcomes by adding userWinCount += 1;
after each winning outcome:
if (userChoice === computerChoice) {
window.alert("The result is a tie " + profileName + "!");
} else if(userChoice ==="rock") {
if (computerChoice==="scissors") {
// add win counts based on the outcomes
userWinCount += 1;
window.alert("Rock Wins " + profileName + "!");
} else {
window.alert("Paper Wins");
}
}
Step 4 - Storage and Updates
Finally, we will use the bowtie.user.profile method within the play function to store our play and win counts in the BowTie user profile:
// store the scores in bowtie bowtie.user.profile({ playCount: playCount, userWinCount: userWinCount }); // update the elements on the page updateUI();
Note: I’m adding the bind to updateUI Now, we can use the updateUI function to to target where on the page we want to update the scores (our scoreboard):
function updateUI(){
$("#profile_name").val(profileName);
$("#scoreboard span.wins").text(userWinCount);
$("#scoreboard span.plays").text(playCount);
}
Finally, we want to retrieve the scores from the bowtie profile for future sessions. We do this by calling userWinCount and playCount from the existing profile. _Note: We need to use ‘parseInt’ to identify the value as an integer when retrieved.
``` $(function(){ bowtie.user.profile(function(profile){ userWinCount = parseInt(profile.userWinCount || 0); playCount = parseInt(profile.playCount || 0); profileName = profile.name || “”; // update the elements on the page updateUI();
}); ```
1. Make the game sticky
The very last feature we will add is related to presentation only. I want to make the game sticky by asking a player who has already played once to ‘Play Again?’
Question Where should the function go?
Answer: That’s right - the updateUI function.
Since we are now tracking play counts we can determine if the playCount is greater than 0, and if so, use a little jquery to swap our Play button text as shown here:
if(playCount > 0){
// show a play again button after playing once
$("#play").text("Play Again?");
}
1. Style Your App!
Now that we have a nearly complete MVP, let’s try to quickly clean up the design and use some of the existing UI components to make the app super cool:
BowTie builds pages with the Jekyll static site generator. Jekyll compiles HTML paritals into static pages when you build the site. Since BowTie builds on push, we can make our changes, then push to build/deploy.
index.html
includes two partials we can modify, and a few pieces of ‘front matter’ - which are variables accessible in the build.
```
```
bannerimg: /img/yourimg.png
exclude_from_nav: true
To add a bit of unique flair to your site - swap out the bannerimg, explore the ‘hero’ section include, modify your nav, and replace the /img/logo.png
file used in the example.
Wow! Now we are getting somewhere!
You can see my example site at learntocode.bowtied.io Download the source on github


22nd November 2013
146 mins
A change of rules leads to an even deadlier death match in this blazing sequel to the global blockbuster.
Select a showtime and book to save 10% on your tickets with mycineworld


I am Shivanand. Hacker (not security, but the programming kind). Avid Photographer. Aspiring pianist. Moderate tennis player.
I write an often-neglected blog, that serves mostly as a place to post links I don't want to forget, thoughts that I am compelled to pen down.
At work, I am privileged to work with awesome teams. I help build infrastructure, compilers, tools, SDKs and applications for an operating system that runs on carrier-class routers. If you are interested in my work, and want to know more, have a look at my resume.


--- title: repfr keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "python library for model-driven study of spacing and repetition effects in free recall" description: "python library for model-driven study of spacing and repetition effects in free recall" nb_path: "index.ipynb" ---
Despite broad success reproducing many repetition effects with CMR, Lohnas et al's (2014) simulations substantially underpredicted the magnitude of the spacing effect observable in their data. At first glance this gap may be explicable in terms of authors' decision not to fit the model directly to their dataset. However, even when I replicate their simulations using a version of the model with parameters fit directly to their dataset, I found that CMR fails \textt{to the same extent} to identify a large increasing difference in recall probabilities for items with presentations spaced 1-2, 3-5, or 6-8 positions from one another. These results suggest that even as CMR realizes the encoding variability and study-phase retrieval accounts of the spacing effect, it cannot fully account for the full effect observable in behavioral data.
For this project, let's
I've been using nbdev
to organize my Python projects. Basically, nbdev
includes commands for converting selected cells across collections of Jupyter Notebooks into a Python module library, documentation, and set of tests.
Every cell in the notebooks located at the root of this directory with an # export
comment at the top of them are included in the library within the module indicated by the # defaultexp
comment at the top of those notebooks.
You can just use each notebook as a reference or tutorial if you'd rather not take the trouble to figure out how to use this library. That is, you can clone this repo and peruse notebooks and copy code based on what you're trying to do. Just stick your work inside the workspace/
subdirectory to keep it from being integrated into the broader library. If you have any problems pushing, just share the code some other way (e.g. with Google Drive or by Slack).
If you'd like to use repfr
as a library, clone this repository and at its root execute the command pip install -e .
. Once you do this, Python code executed in the same environment can import a module from repfr (e.g. from repfr.models import DefaultCMR
) and then use it without re-specifying any code.
In general, we'll use notebooks in the root directory to specify our shared library of functionality. Code in the workspace directory will contain more project-specific analyses and works-in-progress.
If you have any issues using any of this code, just let me know! It's still very much a work in progress.


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Scrolling in this window does not scroll the page behind it!
The .msgs container has
overflow:auto
and uses overscroll-behavior-y:contain
to prevent that behavior.


Jordan is a UX/UI/Visual/Human designer. She often contemplates the possibility of giving up on humans entirely and cornering the market of Cat-centered Design.
See her work
Has a cute butt.
See his work
get in touch: hello@wewantto.design


— layout: post title: Grading Student Blogs tagline: time consuming, but worth it categories: teaching & learning tags: teaching blogging "time management" —
In 7h30m I managed to read and assess 29 Software Engineering course blogs for an average of about 15min/blog. With 17 more to go I can expect another 4h15m doing this.
Fortunately, many are well thought out…


| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
| Jump to: | @
A C D E F G H I J L M N O P Q R S U W |
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This document was generated by Gray Watson on February, 19 2013 using texi2html 1.70.


[Thomas Carlyle's] aversion for the ‘fixed smile’ of Greek statuary was equal to that of Ruskin, and his way of expressing it no less individual. Carlyle sat to G F Watts for his portrait, and Watts, as he often did in conversation with his sitters, began to talk of Pheidias. Carlyle advanced a criticism which no one else seems to have thought of. He contended that among all the sculptured beings which the genius of Pheidias had produced there was ‘not one clever man’. With the long upper lip of Ecclefechan obstinately tightened he declared that a short upper lip showed an absence of intellect. He stuck to his point even when Watts cited Napoleon, Byron, and Goethe as evidence against him. He added that the jaw of the Greek was not sufficiently prominent. ‘Depend upon it,’ said Carlyle, ‘neither God nor man can get on without a jaw.’ ‘There's not a clever man amongst them all,’ he repeated, ‘and I would away with them—into space.’
from William Gaunt, Victorian Olympus (1952)
Thanks to Nige for alerting me to this splendid book, in this post over at The Dabbler.


[gecode-users] How do you debug your progam?
Roberto Pinto
librarama at gmail.com
Fri Jul 28 09:37:32 CEST 2006
On 7/27/06, Guido Tack <tack at ps.uni-sb.de> wrote:
> In many cases, there isn't even a real bug in your model, but it just
> doesn't propagate enough and the search space is huge.
I don't know, at the beginning I was more inclined to think that there
was a bug in my program, since my example was so small that sounded
very strange to
me it could not be solved within a handful of seconds, at most.
Anyway, after having read your reply, I have tried to give it another
chance: "inspired" by your observation above, I simply tried to invert
the branching order and it seems to work pretty well!!!!
I figured out this "solution" trying to follow the assignment process
in my mind and noticing that the branching order I assumed lead to too
many backtracks.
I still have to come a long way to clearly understand all the facets of CP...
> We are setting up web pages for Gecode/J at
> http://www.gecode.org/gecodej
The Mozart-fashion Explorer is EXACTLY what I had in mind.
> I hope we can offer more debugging tools in the future, but
> currently we are focusing on other issues.
Thank you very much for your reply, suggestions and work with Gecode
improvements.
Roberto
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


IDENTITY
:
LOADING...
IMPORT...
SSH ARGUMENTS
:
TERMINAL PROFILE
:
MOUNT PATH
:
[DEL]
DELETE
OPTIONS
👹
MOUNT
UNMOUNT
SFTP CLIENT
[ENTER]
CONNECT


Download
Add to your project using Maven, Gradle, or download the jar directly.
Maven:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.amdelamar</groupId>
<artifactId>jhash</artifactId>
<version>2.2.0</version>
</dependency>
Gradle:
dependencies {
compile 'com.amdelamar:jhash:2.2.0'
}
SBT:
libraryDependencies ++= Seq(
"com.amdelamar" % "jhash" % "2.2.0"
)
Or Download the latest release.
Usage
import com.amdelamar.jhash.Hash;
char[] password = "Hello World!".toCharArray();
// salt + hash a password. (pbkdf2 hmac sha1)
String hash = Hash.password(password).create();
// Example: pbkdf2sha1:64000:18:24:n:LZXY631xphycV5kaJ2WY0RRDqSfwiZ6L:uOw06jt6FvimXSxEJipYYHsQ
// Save the enitre string somewhere safe...
// Verify Login
if(Hash.password(password).verify(correctHash)) {
// Passwords match. Login successful!
}
More Options:
// pbkdf2 hmac sha512 + salt
String hash = Hash.password(password).algorithm(Type.PBKDF2_SHA512).create();
// Returns: pbkdf2sha512:64000:18:24:n:EbroMczUKuBRx5sy+hgFQyHmqk2iNtt5:Ml8pGxc3pYoh1z5fkk5rfjM9
// pbkdf2 hmac sha256 + salt + pepper
String hash = Hash.password(password).pepper(pepper).algorithm(Type.PBKDF2_SHA256).create();
// Returns: pbkdf2sha256:64000:18:24:y:J84o+zGuJebtj99FiAMk9pminEBmoEIm:4hoNRxgrn79lxujYIrNUXQd1
// pbkdf2 hmac sha512 + salt + pepper + higher salt length
String hash = Hash.password(password).pepper(pepper).algorithm(Type.PBKDF2_SHA512).saltLength(36).create();
// Returns: pbkdf2sha512:64000:18:36:y:v+tqRNA5B4cAxbZ4aUId/hvrR+FlS1d8:/R851fqvd7HItsSr0vJEupBf
// bcrypt + salt
String hash = Hash.password(password).algorithm(Type.BCRYPT).create();
// Example: bcrypt:13:66:16:n::$2a$10$YQ9urAM3RKuDtl1XaF99HrdpoIlB6ZhfaGR1T4yS4jlfMSPyeXehE.0Dway
// bcrypt + salt + pepper
String hash = Hash.password(password).pepper(pepper).algorithm(Type.BCRYPT).create();
// Example: bcrypt:13:66:16:y::$2a$10$UlxpnyYwYmmlLgl7YVGonN9H74ffEttiD1O2uMy8q5Y7YgJc8.YsRa3yOM6
// scrypt + salt
String hash = Hash.password(password).algorithm(Type.SCRYPT).create();
// Example: scrypt:16384:80:24:n::$s0$e0801$+nNFxTV9IHyN0cPKn/ORDA==$uPrBpPBQm7GgX+Vcc/8zuFNJZ+8XqDMylpLrOjv6X8w=
// scrypt + salt + pepper
String hash = Hash.password(password).pepper(pepper).algorithm(Type.SCRYPT).create();
// Example: scrypt:16384:80:24:y::$s0$e0801$iHSTF05OtGCb3BiaFTZ3BA==$QANWx2qBzMzONIQEXUJTWnNX+3wynikSkGJdO9QvOx8=
// scrypt + salt + pepper + higher complexity factor
String hash = Hash.password(password).pepper(pepper).algorithm(Type.SCRYPT).factor(1048576).create();
// Example: scrypt:16384:80:24:y::$s0$e0801$iHSTF05OtGCb3BiaFTZ3BA==$QANWx2qBzMzONIQEXUJTWnNX+3wynikSkGJdO9QvOx8=
Now verify the passwords match. Even if you use a stronger algorithm, longer salt length, or increase the complexity factor,
you don't need to provide that information when you verify()
because the hash output has
those values already. But if you used a pepper, you need to provide that when verifying.
// Verify Login
if(Hash.password(password).verify(correctHash)) {
// Passwords match. Login successful!
}
// Provide the pepper if you used one.
// (This is because the pepper isn't stored with the hash!)
if(Hash.password(password).pepper(pepper).verify(correctHash)) {
// Passwords match. Login successful!
}
Hash Format
The hash format is seven fields separated by the colon (':') character.
algorithm:factor:hashLength:saltLength:pepper:salt:hash
Examples:
pbkdf2sha1:64000:18:24:n:LZXY631xphycV5kaJ2WY0RRDqSfwiZ6L:uOw06jt6FvimXSxEJipYYHsQ
pbkdf2sha256:64000:18:24:n:ZhxPG2klUysxywJ7NIAhFNTtEKa1U2yu:6oeoGuoQAOIKsztgIgPHTC4/
pbkdf2sha256:64000:18:24:y:8MD0yEl5DKz+8Av2L8985h63BhvVppYU:osTwsDh2qo/wgE6g0BrjdeFt
pbkdf2sha512:64000:18:24:n:EbroMczUKuBRx5sy+hgFQyHmqk2iNtt5:Ml8pGxc3pYoh1z5fkk5rfjM9
pbkdf2sha512:64000:18:24:y:v+tqRNA5B4cAxbZ4aUId/hvrR+FlS1d8:/R851fqvd7HItsSr0vJEupBf
bcrypt:13:66:16:n::$2a$10$YQ9urAM3RKuDtl1XaF99HrdpoIlB6ZhfaGR1T4yS4jlfMSPyeXehE.0Dway
bcrypt:13:66:16:y::$2a$10$sdreyOHQW0XAGw.LMXbPyayMMGlMuU69htdw8KXjzk5xOrVTFj2aYLxre7y
scrypt:131072:80:24:n::$s0$e0801$Evw8WPqcEUy1n3PhZcP9pg==$lRbNPFoOdoBMFT0XUcZUPvIxCY8w+9DkUklXIqCOHks=
scrypt:131072:80:24:y::$s0$e0801$mzUhOD/ns1JCnwhsYPvIkg==$OlipMfOQJkCm62kY1m79AgIsfPzmIDdgz/fl/68EQ+Y=
algorithm
is the name of the cryptographic hash function.factor
is the complexity of the algorithm. PBKDF2 number of iterations (64000), BCRYPT number of logrounds (213), SCRYPT cpu/mem cost (131072).hashLength
the byte length of thehash
.saltLength
the byte length of thesalt
.pepper
is an indicator that a pepper was used ('y' or 'n').salt
is the salt. (Note: BCRYPT and SCRYPT salt is embeded in the hash).hash
is the raw password hash.
Options and Considerations
PBKDF2 Options
You have three options with PBKDF2 hmac: SHA1, SHA256, or SHA512. Test each before you try them, because not all JVM's support the newer hashing methods. Java 8 added support for PBKDF2 with SHA512 in 2014.
The default iterations = 64,000 but feel free to increase up to 200,000 depending on your server and cpu cost you want. Run some preliminary tests to find out if hashes are too quick. You'll want at least 0.5 seconds per hash and no faster.
BCrypt Options
The default logrounds = 13 but feel free to increase up to 20 depending on the cpu cost you want. Again, run some preliminary tests to find out if hashes are too quick. Here is a quick estimate:
- 12 = About ~250 ms each hash.
- 13 = About ~500 ms each hash. default
- 14 = About ~1 second each hash.
- 15 = About ~2 seconds each hash.
- 16 = About ~4.5 seconds each hash.
Also note that BCrypt has a password limit of 72 characters (18 32-bit words). Be sure to truncate before hashing. Its a limitiation of the Blowfish cipher. BCrypt has a default salt length of 16 to remain compatible with the standard formula, but you can increase this if you wish.
SCrypt Options
The default cost = 131072 (217) but you can increase this too. Again, run some preliminary tests to find out if the hashes are computed too quickly. Here is a quick estimate:
- 16384 (215) = About ~100 ms each hash.
- 131072 (217) = About ~800 ms each hash default
- 262144 (218) = About ~2 seconds each hash.
- 1048576 (220) = About ~5 seconds each hash.
Details
By default, if you just call Hash.password(pwd).create()
it uses PBKDF2 hmac SHA1 with 24 bytes (192 bits) of securely random salt and outputs 18 bytes (144 bits). 144 bits was chosen because it is (1) Less than SHA1's 160-bit output (to avoid unnecessary PBKDF2 overhead), and (2) A multiple of 6 bits, so that the base64 encoding is optimal. PBKDF2 hmac SHA1 was chosen for the default mainly for the most compatibility across Java implementations. Although SHA1 has been cryptographically broken as a collision-resistant function, it is still perfectly safe for password storage with PBKDF2. Its my recommendation though to use algorithms like BCRYPT and SCRYPT. As they are 'memory hard', meaning that they don't just need a lot of CPU power to compute, they also require a lot of memory (unlike PBKDF2). This makes them better against brute-force attacks.
Credit
A project by Austin Delamar based off of Talor Hornby, Damien Miller, and Will Grozer's work and other contributors.
If you'd like to contribute, feel free to fork and make changes, then open a pull request to master
branch.
Looking for version 1.x? Documentation is over here.
License
Jhash is licensed as MIT
PBKDF2 is licensed as BSD-2-Clause
BCRYPT is licensed as ISC
SCRYPT is licensed as Apache-2.0


PUDUCHERI MOHANMY HEIGH LEVEL QUALIFIACTION (MASTER OF COMPUTER APPLICATIONS) (MCA) |
|---|
I am a Fresher Recently Done My MCA
My Final Year Project Name : COLLEGE ATTENDECE FORM
| COURSE | COLLEGE NAME | UNIVERSITY | PERCENTAGE | CERTIFICATES |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MCA | KCPG COLLEGE | VSU | 80% | |
| BCA | KCDC COLLEGE | VSU | 85% | |
| INTERMEDIATE | SKR COLLEGE | INTERMEDIATE BOARD | 75% |
| JAVA | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
|---|---|
| HTM & CSS | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| PHYTON | ⭐⭐⭐ |
HOBBIES : Playing Cricket and Online Games like PUBG and SUBWAY SUFFERS


General Election 2019: Cannock Chase candidates for Conservatives, Labour, Lib Dems, Brexit Party and others
The Cannock Chase constituency includes: Cannock, Rugeley, and Hednesford
by Charlotte Regen, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/charlotte-regen/A general election is set to take place on December 12- meaning voters across the Cannock Chase constituency will have their say on who gets the seat.
The conservatives gained the seat in the 2010 poll after a 14 per cent swing in their favour.
Every election since then they have managed to hold the seat.
The party saw an increase of 10.8 per cent in votes in the 2017 election and have seen the parties votes rise in every poll.
Here are the candidates:
- Labour - Anne Hobbs
- Liberal Democrats - Not standing due to Remain alliance
- Conservatives - Amanda Milling
- Green - Paul Woodhead
Why are we having an early election?
A general election - which determines who runs the country - normally happens every five years.
There are 650 constituencies, where voters are invited to select an MP to represent their area.
Nearly three-and-a-half years ago voters were called to the ballot box to decide whether the UK should remain in or leave the European Union.
The majority chose to leave and we were supposed to have left on March, 29 this year, however, it has since been delayed after MPs failed to back plans put forward by former Prime Minister Theresa May and now Boris Johnson.
Keep up-to-date with all things bostin' in the Black Country on our We Love The Black Country Facebook group - where you'll get the latest news, travel, weather and events in your area.
To keep up-to-date with crime in your community, join the Black Country Crime Watch Facebook group where you will be alerted to any suspicious or criminal behaviour happening in your area.


In the card game poker, a hand consists of five cards and are ranked, from lowest to highest, in the following way:
The cards are valued in the order:
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Jack, Queen, King, Ace.
If two players have the same ranked hands then the rank made up of the highest value wins; for example, a pair of eights beats a pair of fives (see example 1 below). But if two ranks tie, for example, both players have a pair of queens, then highest cards in each hand are compared (see example 4 below); if the highest cards tie then the next highest cards are compared, and so on.
Consider the following five hands dealt to two players:
| Hand | Player 1 | Player 2 | Winner | |||
| 1 | 5H 5C 6S 7S KD Pair of Fives | 2C 3S 8S 8D TD Pair of Eights | Player 2 | |||
| 2 | 5D 8C 9S JS AC Highest card Ace | 2C 5C 7D 8S QH Highest card Queen | Player 1 | |||
| 3 | 2D 9C AS AH AC Three Aces | 3D 6D 7D TD QD Flush with Diamonds | Player 2 | |||
| 4 | 4D 6S 9H QH QC Pair of Queens Highest card Nine | 3D 6D 7H QD QS Pair of Queens Highest card Seven | Player 1 | |||
| 5 | 2H 2D 4C 4D 4S Full House With Three Fours | 3C 3D 3S 9S 9D Full House with Three Threes | Player 1 |
The file, poker.txt, contains one-thousand random hands dealt to two players. Each line of the file contains ten cards (separated by a single space): the first five are Player 1's cards and the last five are Player 2's cards. You can assume that all hands are valid (no invalid characters or repeated cards), each player's hand is in no specific order, and in each hand there is a clear winner.
How many hands does Player 1 win?


Hot on the heels of the first release of TeamCitySharp, a new update has been released for the project to nuget. There were 2 major additions to the project both contributed via pull requests on Github.
Introduction of Build Locator
This makes the protocol for obtaining build information easier as we use the locator in the url rather than trying to build a query string manually. Previously we built a query string as follows:
http://myserver.com/httpAuth/app/rest/buildTypes/id:bt437/builds?status=SUCCESS
This would get the successful builds for build config id 437. This has now been replaced by the following query string:
http://myserver.com/httpAuth/app/rest/builds?locator=buildType:id:bt437,status:SUCCESS
Thanks must go to Simon Bartlett for this addition to the codebase. The existing methods will work in this way as the code behind the public methods has been changed to us the build locator pattern. Therefore you can still call the method:
Behind the scenes TeamCitySharp does the following call:
New Sample Build Monitor
There is now a new project included in the source code. This project is a sample implementation of a build monitor using TeamCitySharp based on MVC3 and Knockout.js. Thanks to Barry Mooring for contributing this sample to the project.
In order to use the build monitor you just need to go to the settings file and add the TeamCity url, username and password.
This gives a look and feel as follows:
You can download the source from Github or via nuget (install-package TeamCitySharp). Please feel free to leave feedback about what you feel it is lacking or what you don’t like about the project. This library will only be able to get better through help from users.


In this lab exercise, you will install Node.js and practice executing JavaScript commands in the Terminal, where the Node.js REPL runs.
Use the Terminal for navigating around the file system and creating new folders and files. Refer to the lesson on Shell Commands if you need guidance on using the Terminal.
When you get to the steps below that ask you to initialize a git repo and track files using git, refer to the lesson on Git and Version Control if you need guidance.
Navigate to the techtonica-labs
folder located in your Desktop. Create a new folder called getting-started-with-node
within the techtonica-labs
folder. Navigate to getting-started-with-node
. Initialize getting-started-with-node
as a git repository.
If you have questions, do not disturb other pairs until you have spent 15-20 minutes troubleshooting within your own pair. Post a message on the #help channel in Slack if you and your pair partner are still stuck after 15-20 minutes. Be sure to format your question using the template we practiced in the Asking Good Questions lesson.
There is no starter code for this lab exercise.
nvm, or Node Version Manager, allows you to have multiple versions of node on your machine at once. It also installs node into your home directory, where you definitely have read and write permissions (this gets rid of problems when trying to use npm install -g
for packages later.
Visit the nvm repository on GitHub to get started.
Follow the installation steps in nvm’s readme. Most importantly, these steps:
brew install nvm
mkdir ~/.nvm
.zshrc
file and append the following lines:# NVM
export NVM_DIR=~/.nvm
source $(brew --prefix nvm)/nvm.sh
command -v nvm
in your terminal. You should just see the output nvm
in your terminal. (See their readme to read about why which nvm
does not work. Do not be alarmed that which nvm
returns nothing!)
command -v nvm
did not work, there’s a note that may help you in the Install section of nvm’s
readme. It starts with the text “Note: On OS X, if you get nvm: command not found after running the install script,
one of the following might be the reason:" – try those. Usually it has to do with where the nvm install script put
the script that sources nvm for you every time you start your terminal.nvm install node
(see their readme for more information about how to download specific versions of node).nvm use node
in your terminal. This makes you use this version of node you just downloaded!
nvm use system
.which node
, you should see a long path including a new .nvm
hidden directory inside your home directory.4. Open the Node.js REPL
Now that you have downloaded Node.js, we can explore Node’s REPL (Read-Evaluate-Print Loop). Open the REPL by running the command node
in your Terminal. You should see a new carat ( >
) appear on the next line, which indicates that you are no longer communicating with your Terminal. Instead, the REPL is awaiting your next command.
5. Close the Node.js REPL
If you ever get stuck in the REPL, you can exit it and get back to the Terminal by running the <Control> + C
command twice. Try this now. You should see in your Terminal something similar to what is shown below. (The Terminal uses ^C
to mean <Control> + C
.) Each person in your pair should practice opening and closing the Node REPL 2 times.
6. Execute JavaScript code in the Node.js REPL
Once each person in your pair has practiced opening and closing the Node REPL, open the REPL again by running the command node
in your Terminal. This time, each person should play around with running different JavaScript commands, like these:
Note that you can leave off the semicolons in REPL.
Congratulations! You just ran server-side JavaScript for the first time!
7. Execute JavaScript code in Chrome’s JavaScript console Open the Chrome JavaScript console by pressing the <OPTION> <COMMAND> J
keys. Run all the JavaScript code from Step 6 in this console. This is something you should already be familiar with, as all JavaScript up to this point has been run in the browser.
Talk with your pair partner about the differences between writing a for-loop in a JavaScript file and writing a for-loop in the Node REPL.
seaCreatures
. Give it 3 properties: fish
, mammals
and invertebrates
. Create an attribute for each property that is an array of sea creatures that belong to the type of group named in the property. For example, 'boats': ['sailboat', 'yacht', 'life raft']
.seaCreatures
.Talk with your pair partner about the differences between the REPL and a JavaScript file when creating an object literal and accessing its properties.


Hello Everyone! I am Evan Brunswick, and I am an SDET(Software Developer in Test) at Mosaic Finance. I am currently working towards my
Bachellor's degree in Computer Science At
Portland State Univerisity
Portland State Univerisity in Portland Oregon, USA.
Before my current position at Mosaic Finance, I interned at Inseego USA where I was doing manual and automation quality assurance(QA)
for new features, bug fixes, and also some database changes if the need ever arose. I also worked on creating a dashboard for the QA team
where it would record production failures to be collected and sorted for triage.
My hobbies Include learning foreign languages, cooking, and travelling. I plan on picking up photography once I graduate as a way to
get into graphics processing and analysis.


Nonparametric multivariate kernel density \ estimation using a back-projected kernel.
| Version: | 1.0-7 |
| Suggests: | mvtnorm, KernSmooth |
| Published: | 2014-09-09 |
| Author: | Kjell Konis, Victor M. Panaretos. |
| Maintainer: | Kjell Konis <kjell.konis at me.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | bpkde results |
| Reference manual: | bpkde.pdf |
| Package source: | bpkde_1.0-7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bpkde_1.0-7.zip, r-release: bpkde_1.0-7.zip, r-oldrel: bpkde_1.0-7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bpkde_1.0-7.tgz, r-oldrel: bpkde_1.0-7.tgz |
| Old sources: | bpkde archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bpkde to link to this page.


Man arrested for fifth OWI, police say
by Logan RudeMADISON, Wis. - A man was arrested for his fifth OWI offense Monday night, according to an incident report.
Madison police said they responded to a domestic call on Della Court at 7 p.m. Monday. As officers arrived, 52-year-old Mark A. Galloway drove quickly toward the squad cars before he stopped.
According to the report, Galloway was arrested on suspicion of operating while intoxicated, fifth offense, and disorderly conduct for the domestic incident.


Cat Clicker
Project on Separation of Concerns using MVC methodology in JavaScript
To check out the code implementation
click here


%- include('favicon.html')%>
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Enter, edit, share, update recipes easily, quickly, and effortlessly.
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R/corplingr_colloc_leipzig.R
colloc_leipzig.Rd
The function produces tibble-output collocates for Leipzig Corpora files.
colloc_leipzig( leipzig_path = NULL, leipzig_corpus_list = NULL, pattern = NULL, window = "b", span = 2, case_insensitive = TRUE, to_lower_colloc = TRUE, save_results = FALSE, coll_output_name = "colloc_tidy_colloc_out.txt", sent_output_name = "colloc_tidy_sent_out.txt" )
| leipzig_path | character strings of (i) file names of the Leipzig corpus if they are in the working directory, or (ii) the complete file path to each of the Leipzig corpus files. |
|---|---|
| leipzig_corpus_list | specify this argument if each Leipzig corpus file has been loaded as R object and acts as an element of a list.
Example of this type of data-input can be seen in |
| pattern | regular expressions/exact patterns for the target pattern. |
| window | window-span direction of the collocates: |
| span | integer vector indicating the span of the collocate scope. |
| case_insensitive | whether the search pattern ignores case (TRUE -- the default) or not (FALSE). |
| to_lower_colloc | whether to lowercase the retrieved collocates and the nodes (TRUE -- default) or not (FALSE). |
| save_results | whether to output the collocates into a tab-separated plain text (TRUE) or not (FALSE -- default). |
| coll_output_name | name of the file for the collocate tables. |
| sent_output_name | name of the file for the full sentence match containing the collocates. |
a list of two tibbles: (i) for collocates with sentence number of the match, window span information, and the corpus files, and (ii) full-sentences per match with sentence number and corpus file
if (FALSE) { # get the corpus filepaths # so this example use the filepath input rather than list of corpus leipzig_corpus_path <- c("my/path/to/leipzig_corpus_file_1M-sent_1.txt", "my/path/to/leipzig_corpus_file_300K-sent_2.txt", "my/path/to/leipzig_corpus_file_300K-sent_3.txt") # run the function colloc <- colloc_leipzig(leipzig_path = leipzig_corpus_path[2:3], pattern = "\\bterelakkan\\b", window = "b", span = 3, save_results = FALSE, to_lower_colloc = TRUE) # Inspect outputs ## This one outputs the collocates tibble colloc$collocates ## This one outputs the sentence matches tibble colloc$sentence_matches }


|
PKD Rig
Set of Pipeline and Rigging Tools
|
This is a helper class which adds pynode based functionality and support. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | resetName (self) |
| Reset the name of the node to how should be named. More... | |
| def | pynode (self) |
| Return the pynode that is associated for the node. More... | |
| def | primaryAxis (self) |
| Return the rotate order as string instead of numeric value. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| pynode | |
| Return the pynode that is associated for the node. More... | |
| primaryAxis | |
| Return the rotate order as string instead of numeric value. More... | |
This is a helper class which adds pynode based functionality and support.
It is always used in conjunction with a metaRig class and never by itself
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaEnhanced.primaryAxis | ( | self | ) |
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaEnhanced.pynode | ( | self | ) |
| def PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaEnhanced.resetName | ( | self | ) |
| PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaEnhanced.primaryAxis |
| PKD_Tools.Rigging.core.MetaEnhanced.pynode |


--- layout: default title: Home appstatus: closed donatestatus: off pagedocs: true --- {% if page.pagedocs == "true" %} {% else %} {% endif %}
Startup Shell is the student-run coworking space and incubator at the University of Maryland. We foster entrepreneurship through collaboration.
Startup Shell was founded out of a storage closet in 2012 with the mission of creating an entrepreneurship community for students at the University of Maryland.
Work, play, and learn together. Make friends and start new projects.
Hear from and network with industry veterans and experts.
See examples.
Learn a new skill in a hands on setting taught by talented individuals.
Meet our founders and see the companies they are building.


Dear Family,
Today we’re bringing exciting news : our reunion is taking place and we’ve been at work to organise a memorable party!
In the realm of the frustration we’ve all experienced by not being able to attend our official yearly reunion, we decided to materialise our shared desire by creating an unofficial occasion to meet and have fun together.
Thus, we are organising for you an exceptional party in Barcelona on the 2nd of February 2019.
Tickets are available on the website www.alumnoff.party at 125€. Tickets are limited in number and time. You will only be able to purchase them until the 26th of December at midnight. First come, first served basis, we are counting on you to move quickly to make this possible.
Looking forward seeing you all!
Opening: 19:30
Buffet diner: 21:00
After-Party: 22:30 (FULL OPEN BAR)
Last song: 4:00
Welcome Drink
Buffet diner + Open bar
DJ Set
FULL open bar during the whole evening!
Women: Chic
Men: Smart Casual
Evening ticket: 130€
Venue: Esferic
See the accomodations page for more information.


Add a description to your API key to allow you to filter by key
Add one IP Address per line separated by line breaks


This method is called to configure the services and their characteristics of the controller. When this method is called, it is guaranteed that either constructServices or initWithServices were called before and all services are already created.
This method SHOULD set up all necessary event handlers for services and characteristics.
This method is called by the accessory the controller is added to. This method is only called if a new controller is constructed (aka the controller is not restored from disk {@see initWithServices}). It MUST create all needed services and characteristics. It MAY create links between services or mark them as hidden or primary. It MUST NOT configure any event handlers. The controller SHOULD save created services in internal properties for later access.
The method must return all created services in a ServiceMap. A ControllerServiceMap basically maps a name to every service on the controller. It is used to potentially recreate a controller for a given ServiceMap using initWithServices.
The set of services represented by the Controller MUST remain static and can only change over new version of the Controller implementation (see initWithServices)
a ControllerServiceMap representing all services of a controller indexed by a controller chosen name.
Every instance of a Controller must define appropriate identifying material. The returned identifier MUST NOT change over the lifetime of the Controller object.
Note: The controller can choose to return the same identifier for all controllers of the same type. This will result in the user only being able to add ONE instance of an Controller to an accessory.
Some predefined identifiers can be found in ControllerIdentifier.
This method is called to restore the controller state from disk. This is only called once, when the data was loaded from disk and the Accessory is to be published. A controller MUST provide backwards compatibility for any configuration layout exposed at any time. A Controller MUST NOT depend on any specific calling order.
This method is called once the Controller is removed from the accessory. The controller MUST reset everything to its initial state (just as it would have been constructed freshly) form the constructor. Adding the Controller back to an accessory after it was removed MUST be supported! If the controller is a SerializableController it MUST NOT call the StateChangeDelegate as a result of a call to this method.
All service contained in the ControllerServiceMap returned by constructServices will be automatically removed from the Accessory. The Controller MUST remove any references to those services.
This method is inherited from Controller.handleFactoryReset though is required with SerializableController.
This method is called to initialize the controller with already created services. The controller SHOULD save the passed services in internal properties for later access.
The controller can return a ServiceMap to signal that the set of services changed. A Controller MUST modify the ServiceMap which is passed to the method and MUST NOT create a new one (to support inheritance). It MUST NOT return a ServiceMap if the service configuration did not change! It MUST be able to restore services using a ServiceMap from any point in time.
represents all services of a controller indexed by the controller chosen name.
optionally a {ControllerServiceMap}. This can be used to alter the services configuration of a controller.
This method can be used to persistently save controller related configuration across reboots. It should return undefined, if the controller data was reset to default values and nothing needs to be stored anymore.
an arbitrary Controller defined object containing all necessary data
This method is called once upon setup. It supplies a function used by the Controller to signal state changes. The implementing controller SHOULD store the function and call it every time the internal controller state changes. It should be expected that the serialize method will be called next and that the state will be stored to disk. The delegate parameter can be undefined when the controller is removed and the state change delegate is reset.
the delegate to call when controller state has changed
A SerializableController is a Controller which additionally carries states/data (beside services and characteristics) which needs to be persistently stored. For example current target configuration for an AppleTV remote.


Tensorflow Bitcoin Price predicter!
Predicted price:
Currentprice:
Time:
Control Panel:
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Start modell
Clean Orders
Logs:


{% extends "app_base.html" %} {% block content %}
Organization Name: {{ organization.name }}
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It doesn't matter in which direction you're heading, if you follow the flow of the people you will land in the Red Light District. So when you're there at least know your stuff. So all you "John's", which is the urban definition for clients, listen up.
In the Red Light District there are approx. 400 windows. Totally there are working around 900-1000 bitches every day in the whole city. Prostitution is legal if the girl is more than 18 years old. The client has to be older than 16. Prostitutes pay taxes like everyone else. Also will they have to frequently do a health check which reduces the possibility to catch an std.
Girls in the windows will charge you from 30 to 50 euros. It depends on how long you are enjoying their service. But don't expect to much, the average is around 6 minutes. So if you are seeking a full experience you will have to find a classic brothel.


 The
closure includes an opening extending from the top of the collar
through at least part of the chest portion, and a strip having a
first part of a hook and loop fastener thereon. A second part of the
hook and loop fastener is disposed on the sweater in at least two
pieces, a piece adjacent to a first side of the opening and a piece
adjacent to a second side of the opening. The closure is stiff
relative to the collar to support the collar. A method for
manufacturing the sweater includes providing a cut resistant yarn,
and knitting it into a sweater in the order of cuff of first sleeve,
first sleeve, body and collar, second sleeve, and cuff of the second
sleeve.
DRAWINGS
DESCRIPTION
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
This invention relates generally to a protective
garment. More particularly, the present invention is directed to a
protective garment worn by a person who requires protection from
injury by cutting or slashing by broken glass or with other sharp
edged articles such as blades, knives, and the like.
Glass handlers, in particular, are often exposed
to potential injury and must wear suitable protective clothing. In
the past, sweaters were typically knit with two panels, i.e., a front
panel and a back panel. These two panels were joined together with an
attached sleeve. This type of design leaves an upper shoulder and
neck seam. Seams are the weakest part of a cut resistant product.
Numerous patent documents have been directed to
cut resistant garments and have been various features thereof. For
example, U.S. Pat. No. 7,043,766 (Foreman et al.) is directed to a
garment that has indentations forming air channels next to the body
of the wearer. One of the yarns is formed from a material such as
Kevlar® brand para-aramid synthetic fber to provide cut
resistance.
U.S. Pat. No. 6,044,498 (Schumann et al.) is
directed to a slash and cut-resistant garment for protecting a person
from injury by slashing or cutting with a blade, knife or other sharp
edged device. The garment comprises a neck protector attached to a
shoulder portion. The neck protector portion uses double knit fabrics
or multi-layer fabrics. Foam layers or other materials are disclosed
which are used to provide stiffening to keep protection in place on
the neck.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,210,877 (Newman) is directed to
abrasion and cut-resistant protective clothing for bicycling. The
outerwear is constructed with protective fabric panels containing
abrasion and cut resistant high performance fibers. The protective
panels are structural components and are sewn or otherwise attached
to panels or sections of conventional textiles to complete the
garment.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,023,953 (Bettcher) is directed to a garment and
protective sleeve. A sleeveless sweater has a detachable
cut-resistant full length protective sleeve. Shoulder seams are shown
in
figref[FIG. 1]
.
International Patent Publication No. WO
2005/1116316, by Wells Lamont Industry Group, is directed to a
protective, cut-resistant sleeve and a method of making the sleeve.
The sleeve is a tubular sleeve of flexible-cut resistant material
made from cut-resistant fiber using a rib type knitting stitch. The
rib knit stitch allows greater flexibility in knitting.
European Patent No. EP 1 728 442, by Eckhard Hotz
of Germany, is directed to a cut protection garment for preventing
injuries when using a chainsaw or saw and includes a first layer of a
cut-resistant material and a second layer arranged on the first
layer.
All references cited herein are incorporated
herein by reference in their entireties.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The present invention is directed to a cut
resistant garment having a sweater portion made from a cut resistant
material and, optionally, an apron. The sweater portion includes a
chest portion, a pair of sleeves, and a collar having a top edge and
a bottom edge. The bottom edge of the collar is integral to the chest
portion. A closure is provided which extends from the top edge of the
collar through at least part of the chest portion. The closure
includes an opening extending from the top edge of the collar through
at least part of the chest portion, a hook and loop fastener having a
first part and a second part, the first part removably attachable to
the second part, and a strip having the first part of the hook and
loop fastener thereon. The strip preferably has a length generally
the same as a length of the opening. A second part of the hook and
loop fastener is disposed in at least two pieces, one piece adjacent
to a first side of the opening and a second piece adjacent to a
second side of the opening. Preferably, the closure is stiff relative
to the collar to support the collar.
The apron may be provided that is made from a cut
resistant material and is removably attachable to a lower portion of
the sweater portion. It is preferably removably attachable utilizing
an apron fastener that includes a hook type fastener fabric. The hook
type fastener fabric attaches to the cut resistant material of the
apron. The apron may include a strip attached at one end of the apron
adjacent to an upper edge of the apron. The strip may include a hook
type fastener fabric to attach the apron to a user by being disposed
around a waist of the user and attaching to loop type fastener fabric
adjacent to the upper edge of the apron. The strip may be attached to
loop type fastener fabric disposed on the apron adjacent to the upper
edge of the apron when not in use by a user to secure the strip to
the apron for laundering.
In an alternate embodiment of the cut resistant
garment of the present invention, a sweater portion includes a chest
portion, a pair of sleeves, and a collar having a top edge and a
bottom edge, where the bottom edge integral to the chest portion. A
closure extends from the top edge of the collar through at least part
of the chest portion. The closure includes an opening extending from
the top edge of the collar through at least part of the chest
portion. The closure includes a hook and loop fastener providing
stiffness relative to the collar to support the collar.
A method for manufacturing a cut resistant
garment is also provided, where the cut resistant garment includes a
sweater portion having a chest portion, a first sleeve having a cuff,
a second sleeve having a cuff, and a collar. The method includes the
steps of providing a cut resistant yarn and knitting the cut
resistant yarn into a sweater without any exposed shoulder seams. The
knitting is accomplished in the order of (a) the cuff of the first
sleeve, (b) the first sleeve, (c) the body, (d) the second sleeve,
and (e) the cuff of the second sleeve. The order may include knitting
the collar at the same time as knitting the body. Alternatively, a
separately manufactured collar may be attached to the sweater after
the knitting step. Preferably, the knitting steps are performed using
a flatbed knitting machine.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF SEVERAL VIEWS
OF THE DRAWINGS
The invention will be described in conjunction
with the following drawings in which like reference numerals
designate like elements and wherein:
figref[FIG. 1]
is a front view of a cut resistant garment in accordance with a
preferred embodiment of the present invention;
figref[FIG. 2]
is a rear view of the cut resistant garment of
figref[FIG. 1]
;
figref[FIG. 3]
is a side view of the cut resistant garment of
figref[FIG. 1]
;
figref[FIG. 4]
is an exploded front view of the cut resistant garment of
figref[FIG. 1]
, showing a sweater portion and an apron portion;
figref[FIG. 5]
is a partial rear view of the sweater portion of the cut resistant
garment of
figref[FIG. 1]
;
figref[FIG. 6]
is a partial front view of the sweater portion of the cut resistant
garment of
figref[FIG. 1]
; and
figref[FIG. 7]
is a partial rear view of the sweater portion, showing a rear
closure in a partially opened condition of the cut resistant garment
of
figref[FIG. 1]
.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE
INVENTION
The invention will be illustrated in more detail
with reference to the following embodiments, but it should be
understood that the present invention is not deemed to be limited
thereto.
Referring now to the drawings, wherein like reference numbers refer
to like elements throughout the several views, there is shown in
figref[FIGS. 1-7]
a cut resistant garment
10
in accordance with a preferred embodiment of the present invention.
The cut resistant garment
10
includes an sweater portion
12
and an apron
14
.
The sweater portion
12
includes a chest portion
16
, a pair of sleeves
18
,
20
, a collar
22
and a closure
24
. The collar
22
has a top edge
26
and a bottom edge
28
. The bottom edge
28
of the collar
22
is integral to the top of the chest portion
16
.
The closure
24
extends from the top edge
26
of the collar
22
through at least part of the chest portion
16
. The closure
24
includes an opening
30
extending from the top edge
26
of the collar
22
through at least part of the chest portion
16
. A hook and loop fastener
32
, such as a Velcro® brand fastener, has a first part
34
and a second part
36
, one of which includes hooks
38
and one of which includes loops
40
, as are well known. The first part
34
is removably and reusably attachable to the second part
36
.
A strip
42
, preferably made from a fabric
44
, has a first part
34
of the hook and loop fastener
32
, for example, the hook portion, thereon. This first part
34
is not required to be a single piece of hook or loop fabric. For
example, as shown in
figref[FIG. 7]
, two strips
34
A and
34
B, are shown. The strip
42
preferably has a length that is generally the same as a length of the
opening
30
. The second part
36
of the two part hook and loop fastener
32
is disposed in two strips adjacent to each of a first side
46
of the opening
30
and a second side
48
of the opening
30
.
This arrangement, advantageously, provides for a closure
24
which is ambidextrous. That is, the strip
42
can be pulled from either one of the strips adjacent to each of the
first side
46
of the opening
30
and the second side
48
of the opening, while remaining secured to the other. The strip
42
can be pulled from the left side or the right side of the sweater
portion
12
. Preferably, the closure
24
(including the opening
30
and the hook and loop fastener
32
) are stiff relative to the collar
22
to support the collar.
The cut resistant garment
10
may further include an apron
14
made from a cut resistant material
56
. The apron
14
is attachable to a lower part
50
of the sweater portion
12
via a hook and loop fastener
58
. Preferably, only the hook portion is present on the apron
14
. The material of the apron
14
serves to function as the hook portion of the fastener. Additionally,
a strip
52
of a hook type fastener fabric
54
of a hook and loop type fastener may be used that assists in
attaching the apron
14
to a user. The strip
52
is attached to an upper corner
60
of the apron
14
, goes around the waist of the user, and attaches back to the apron
to loop material
62
on the apron
14
. Loop type fastener fabric may be present on the back side of the
apron to secure the strip
52
to the apron for laundering.
Preferably, the apron
14
is a knit fabric. This allows the fabric of the apron
14
to stretch ahead of a cutting edge to increase cut resistance.
Previous aprons in the prior art used Kevlar® brand para-aramid
synthetic fiber twill or leather.
Preferably, all hook and loop fasteners discussed above utilize the
loop portion of the fastener on the sweater portion
12
and the apron
14
such that the sweater portion
12
and the apron
14
can be laundered without the hook and loop fastener portions randomly
attaching to one another.
Preferably yarn deniers are between about 400 and
2000. The yarn may be, but is not limited to, any combination of high
pressure polyethylene (HPPE), fiberglass, polyester, polypropylene
and steel, nylon, high tenacity nylon, and the like. Preferably, the
knitting machine is a flatbed knitting machine.
Preferably, the apron
14
is made from a knit fabric that is cut resistant. Previous panel
designs have been woven fabrics. Knit fabrics stretch in order to add
cut resistance and allow individual fibers to twist and roll in the
knit fabric for additional cut resistance. Woven fabrics do not offer
these benefits.
Importantly, the sweater portion
12
of the cut resistant garment
10
is preferably knit by providing a cut resistant yarn and knitting the
yarn into a sweater without any exposed shoulder seams. This is
accomplished by knitting in the following unique order. First, the
cuff of the first sleeve is knit. Second, the first sleeve is knit.
Third, the body is knit. Fourth, the second sleeve is knit. Finally,
the cuff of the second sleeve is knit. A step of knitting the collar
may occur during the step of knitting the body. Alternatively, a step
of attaching the collar, subsequent to the step of knitting the cut
resistant yarn into a sweater, may be included. Knit in this manner,
the sweater provides safety and strength in the shoulder area because
no exposed shoulder seams are present. Moreover, unlike cut resistant
garments in the past which utilized two panel construction (front and
back), joined with an attached sleeve, the present cut resistant
garment drapes properly due to its ability to utilize a tapered
design in the armpit area and the unique construction process
described here.
The present invention, as shown in the figures, utilizes a closure
24
located on the back side of the sweater portion
12
. Use of such a rear closure
24
provides full frontal protection from cuts.
While the invention has been described in detail
and with reference to specific embodiments thereof, it will be
apparent to one skilled in the art that various changes and
modifications can be made therein without departing from the spirit
and scope thereof.
What is claimed is:
CLAIMS
claim
CLAIM-TEXT
1. A cut resistant garment, comprising a sweater portion made from a
knit, stretchable cut resistant material, said sweater portion
comprising:
CLAIM-TEXT:(a) a chest portion made from the knit, stretchable cut
resistant material; the chest portion comprising a front and back
section;
CLAIM-TEXT:(b) a pair of sleeves made from the knit, stretchable
cut resistant material;
CLAIM-TEXT:(c) a collar made from the knit, stretchable cut
resistant material, said collar having a top edge and a bottom
edge, said bottom edge of said collar integral to said chest
portion; and
CLAIM-TEXT
(d) a closure extending from said top edge of said collar through
at least part of said back section of said chest portion, said
closure comprising:
CLAIM-TEXT:(i) an opening extending from the top edge of said
collar through at least part of said back section of said chest
portion;
CLAIM-TEXT:(ii) a hook and loop fastener having a first part and a
second part, said first part removably attachable to said second
part;
CLAIM-TEXT:(iii) a strip having the first part of said hook and
loop fastener thereon, said strip being independent to and
removable from said collar and said chest portion;
CLAIM-TEXT:(iv) said second part of the hook and loop fastener
disposed in at least two pieces, one of said two pieces adjacent
to a first side of said opening when said second part of said
fastener is not fastened to said first part of said fastener and
one of said two pieces adjacent a second side of said opening when
said second part of said fastener is not fastened to said first
part of said fastener; and
CLAIM-TEXT:(v) said closure being stiff relative to said collar to
support said collar in an upright position to protect the neck of
a wearer of the cut resistant garment; and
CLAIM-TEXT:(e) further comprising an apron, said apron made from a
cut resistant material and being removably attachable to a lower
portion of said chest portion utilizing an apron fastener that
utilizes a hook type fastener fabric of a hook and loop type
fastener, wherein the apron includes an apron strip attached at one
end of an upper edge corner of said apron whereby said apron and
said apron strip circumscribe the wearer such that the apron is
attached to the front section of the chest portion while the apron
strip is attached to back section of the chest portion, said apron
strip including the hook type fastener fabric to attach said apron
to the wearer by being disposed around the waist of the wearer and
attaching to loop type fastener fabric adjacent to an upper edge of
the apron, and wherein said apron strip is attachable to the loop
type fastener fabric adjacent the upper edge of the apron when not
in use by the wearer to secure the apron strip to the apron for
laundering.
claim
CLAIM-TEXT:
2. The cut resistant garment of
claim-ref[claim 1]
, wherein said apron strip is disposed horizontally from the upper
edge corner of said apron and is attached to the cut resistant
material of the apron.
claim
CLAIM-TEXT:
3. The cut resistant garment of
claim-ref[claim 1]
, wherein the garment has no exposed shoulder seams.


Quality control¶
Summary¶
The following samples were renamed to simplify the results presentation.
A_Aprime –> A
C_Cprime –> C
Dprime –> D
Eprime –> E
F_Fprime –> F
G_Gprime –> G
Hprime –> H
The following table summarizes the quality scores for the sequencing.
Sample
Yield (Mbases)
# reads
Q30
Mean quality score
A
1792
17923310
94.02
36.42
B
3334
33344650
93.97
36.41
C
5702
57018924
93.71
36.31
D
2829
28291958
94.07
36.44
E
4133
41329780
94.19
36.49
F
3139
31394994
94.06
36.44
G
2329
23294654
94.37
36.54
H
1058
10576576
94.00
36.41
Q30 indicates the percentage of reads with >= Q30 (PF).
all lanes were run with spikein control data
the %PF for all lanes was 100
the percent of perfect read indices was 100 for all lanes
Phred quality scores can be intrepreted as follows. A score of 10 means that there is a 1 in 10 chance of a bad call or a 0.90% chance of accuracy. A score of 20 means a 1 in 100 chance and a score of 30 means a score of 1 in 1000 chance of being correct. So quality score greater than 30 means that there is > 99.9% chance that the call is accurate. Ideally a mean quality score should be above 30.
Duplicate check¶
The following section indicates the proportion of reads in each sample which are duplicates. These could be biologically meaningful, but they can indicate the presence of PCR duplicates which are not representative of your biological sample. Only read 1 is checked.
sample
duplicates
collapsed duplicates
singletons
total reads
% singletons
% duplicate
% unique
A
816924
6206014
2755641
8961655
0.308
0.693
0.132
B
1320499
11763702
4908623
16672325
0.294
0.706
0.112
C
2132432
21863379
6646083
28509462
0.233
0.767
0.097
D
1049441
9535735
4610244
14145979
0.326
0.674
0.110
E
1941564
15375232
5289658
20664890
0.256
0.744
0.126
F
1338812
10160529
5536968
15697497
0.353
0.647
0.132
G
900514
7177176
4470151
11647327
0.384
0.616
0.126
H
437911
3333163
1955125
5288288
0.370
0.630
0.131
duplicates - the number of unique reads with duplicates
% unique - the unique reads with duplicates
Plots and additional information¶
Center specific details¶
Generated on Illumina HiSeq 2500
CASAVA 1.8.2
RTA 1.13
Run ID: 130530_SN982_0225_AC20RLACXX


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Take Care: Charlieplexing Heart LED
Charlieplexing is a way of controlling LEDs individually using a limited number of pins. This is a sixteen-LED charlieplexing board that can be wired to five output signal pins for programming. Full process and notes on this board design can be found HERE.
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Power being restored in Las Vegas after 9K customers left in dark
by Katelyn NewbergA power outage that at one time affected nearly 8,900 customers Thursday in Las Vegas was being resolved early Friday morning.
By 12:16 a.m., 1,888 customers still were without power, according to NV Energy’s website.
Most of those affected were in the western part of the valley.
According to NV Energy’s website, 8,905 customers were left in the dark as of 11:20 p.m. The outages were clustered around Summerlin Parkway’s start at U.S. Highway 95.
Damage to NV Energy equipment was being blamed for the outage, according to the website. The company estimated that power would be restored by 1 a.m. Friday.
As of about 10:30 p.m., the largest cluster of outages was in ZIP code 89107, near Jones Boulevard and U.S. Highway 95, with 2,932 customers without power. In the 89145 ZIP code near Rainbow Boulevard and Alta Drive, 2,323 customers were without power.


Why does your ACL tear?
The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is located in the middle of the knee joint. This ligament connects the femur (thigh bone) to the tibia (shin bone) and is located underneath the patella (knee cap), deep inside the joint. It does most of the work of holding the upper and lower legs together. The reason the ACL is so vulnerable to tearing is that it is forced to endure much more strain than it is really designed for. The problem comes in when we try to make sudden shifts in the weight strain on our knees. When we stop suddenly while running, or when we make a sharp turn at high speed, our knees must bear the force of this sudden, intense strain.
Sometimes, the ACL is simply not strong enough to hold our leg bones together as they twist or pull away from each other under the force of our momentum, and so it frequently tears. Making matters much worse, we as a species are getting heavier, making our momentum even greater during those sudden shifts. This is especially true for athletes, who now weigh more than ever before, and who also make lots of sudden high-speed weight shifts.It is not just your imagination if you have noticed that ACL injuries have been getting steadily more common in the world of professional sports as the athletes get ever larger.
When the ACL is torn, it can only be repaired surgically. This is followed by a very long recovery and rehabilitation period because ligaments are not very vascular. This means there are few cells and blood vessels. It heals very slowly. This is why ACL tears are among the most feared injury in professional sports. It usually means a full season lost. The knee is an example of human anatomy that not perfectly adapted for our lifestyle, and the anterior cruciate ligament frequently tears as a result.
SourceWhy is this more common for female athletes?
Female athletes put greater stress on their knees and particularly the ACL. Here are three factors have been identified:
1. Females' knees are more "turned in" toward the middle of the body.
2. Females' knees are less bent when jumping and landing.
3. Females jump and run with the soles of the feet directed away
from the body's center of gravity.
Women may be more prone to non-contact ACL injuries because they run and cut sharply in a more erect posture than men, and bend their knees less when landing from a jump. Why women and girls are more prone to ACL injuries than men and boys defies easy explanation is also likely due to a number of anatomical and hormonal differences between men and women. Some differneces include a smaller ACL, a wider pelvis, more lax ligaments, slower reflex time, greater quadriceps to hamstring strength ratio, changes in estrogen levels and flat-footed landings.
SourceDoctors continue to study the effect of soft and hard playing surfaces and the use of footwear such as cleats vs. sneakers to understand the higher rate of women with an ACL rupture. At this time no evidence-based information is available to strongly support that surfaces or footwear of a female have a role in the higher rate of injury.
SourcePrevention
A 2011 study found that two prevention programs, Sportsmetrics and PEP (Prevent Injury and Enhance Performance program) not only significantly reduced ACL injury rates but improved athletic performance. Experts say there are four ways to reduce the risk of ACL injury:
1. Proper leg muscle strength and core training
2. Proper balance and speed training
3. Proper coaching on jumping and landing
4. Proper footwear
A recent analysis of published ACL injury prevention programs determined that strengthening components were more important than balance training and that the favorable effects of training were most pronounced in female soccer players younger than 18 years. Another analysis found that various types of educational interventions appear to reduce the incidence rate of ACL injuries by approximately 50%.
Source


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On Feb. 24, 2022 Russia declared an unprovoked war on Ukraine and launched a full-scale invasion. Russia is currently bombing peaceful Ukrainian cities, including schools and hospitals and attacking civilians who are fleeing conflict zones.
Please support Ukraine by lobbying your governments, protesting peacefully, and donating money to support the people of Ukraine. Below are links to trustworthy organizations that are helping to defend Ukraine in this unprovoked war:


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Contact Details
Ranidevi Marga, Ranibari
Samakhushi, Kathmandu, Nepal
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>
web:Fifo.com
Opening Hours
Sunday - Friday
09:00am - 09:00pm
Saturday
10:00am - 05:00pm
{% extends 'shop/base.html' %} {% block title %} Contact {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Ranidevi Marga, Ranibari
Samakhushi, Kathmandu, Nepal
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>
web:Fifo.com
09:00am - 09:00pm
10:00am - 05:00pm


{% extends "main.html" %} {% import '_pagination.html' as pagination_macros %} {# Here it is relatively safe to assume that 'ipa' exists and is valid. We would not be here otherwise. #} {% block title %}{{ _("Group List") }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ super() }}
{{ _("No groups.") }}
{% endif %} {{ pagination_macros.pagination_bar(groups) }}


Microsoft Gold Certified Partners are the elite Microsoft Business Partners who earn the highest customer endorsement.
Call us NOW +61 2 9953 3000
SQL Server 2005: Advanced Indexing Strategies
Friday 6th October 2006
8:00am - 11:00am
In this session we look at a fast-paced collection of indexing tips and tricks based on an already optimised base table structure.
Once the base table structures have been defined and you have to further improve system performance, where do you look and how do you do this?
We will also talk about targeting both the known and finding the unknown performance problems. Once you know where the problems are we'll go through numerous options to improve the performance using indexes.
Introduction to Microsoft Expression
Friday 27th October 2006
A practical session for the IT Industry exposing attendees to the new Microsoft Expression framework.
SYDNEY: Rules to Successful Projects (Part A & B) - Presented by
Adam Cogan
Friday 24th November 2006
What makes a good software development consultancy? What sets one company completely above another? What makes a project completely successful? In this special Sydney session, Adam will look at each of these questions and give you the answers you are looking for!
Due to the tremendous growth that our business has experienced over the last few months, we are seeking enthusiastic people to join the SSW team.
Our Company is based in Neutral Bay which is one of the most elegant and scenic areas of Sydney. SSW is an Australian owned progressive consulting firm specialising in building, implementing and maintaining Microsoft .NET software applications.
We are currently looking for:
Do you know the best way for your customers to register your products? - answered by: Adam Cogan
What is the return/refund policy on SSW software? - answered by: Cameron Shaw
G'Day Developers!
Do you maintain verbal contact with your client?With the convenience and cost-effectiveness of email, it is tempting to resort to emails for client contact. We sometimes forget that our clients are people just like us who need human interaction to ensure everything is OK. This is why it is essential that you maintain verbal contact before, during and after a project. What does this mean?
If you maintain an open channel of verbal communication with your client, it helps to break down communication barriers, lets the client know that you are friendly and involved, and makes them feel comfortable with you and SSW. More on Rules to Successful Projects...
Cheers until next time,
Adam
SSW Chief Architect and Microsoft Regional Director, Australia
Got a comment for Adam? 6164616d636f67616e407373772e636f6d2e6175
Sydney .NET User Group
Wednesday 20th September 2006
5:45pm - 9:00pm
Location: Microsoft, Sydney
DotNetNuke
DotNetNuke is a Web Application Framework ideal for creating and deploying projects such as commercial web sites, corporate intranets and extranets, online publishing portals, and custom vertical applications.
Kusal Wijewantha will be presenting different ways of installing DotNetNuke, introducing key components of portal framework and will also demonstrate how to manage the content using built-in modules.
Atlas
This new web development technology from Microsoft integrates cross-browser client script libraries with the ASP.NET 2.0 server-based development framework.
In addition, "Atlas" offers you the same type of development platform for client-based web pages that ASP.NET offers for server-based pages. And because "Atlas" is an extension of ASP.NET, it is fully integrated with server-based services.
"Atlas" makes it possible to easily take advantage of AJAX
techniques on the web and enables you to create ASP.NET pages with a
rich, responsive UI and server communication.
Tim Kremer
will be presenting a introduction to Microsoft Atlas, including an
overview of the framework, worked examples of the new client
libraries as well as using the server side libraries to add ajax
functionality to your ASP.NET existing applications.
See You There!! | Sorry I can't make it
Steve Herzberg - Sales Director at NRG Solutions. Steve has worked closely with Microsoft at this year's Code camp and has for the past few years assisted the team at SSW with tailored marketing and sales support. NRG Solutions are a training consulting company with a focus on sales and marketing skills and strategies for IT staff and companies. Steve is regarded as one of Australia's most engaging speakers and will show you how to take the next step in your career as a developer . Clients of NRG Solutions include: ANZ Bank, CGU, Microsoft, SSW, Cricket Australia & Fitness First.
|
In this introductory workshop, Steve will cover:
|
|
Adam Cogan - Chief Architect at SSW and Microsoft Regional Director. Adam has been developing custom solutions for businesses across a range of industries such as Government, banking, insurance and manufacturing since 1990 for clients such as Microsoft, Quicken, and the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation. His wealth of experience in the industry and unsurpassed technical knowledge will ensure attendees get the most out of these sessions. Managing a team of coders can be a tricky experience, especially as most coders like to do things their own way. During this session Adam will go through a list of rules that help make the development process as smooth as possible. These rules govern the creation of specifications and schedules, best methods for testing and fixing bugs and even the employees working conditions. |
So come and join Steve and Adam as they take you through
"Earning More Per Hour as A Developer"
More on "Earning More Per Hour as a
Developer"...
DotNetNuke (DNN), is an open source ASP.NET-based content management system used to create easy-to-use, updatable, customizable, and secure content management portals, ideal for creating and deploying projects such as commercial websites, corporate intranets and extranets, online publishing portals, and custom vertical applications.
With a growing community of over 200,000 users, and a dedicated base of programming professionals, SSW is proud to have one of our developers, Kusal Wijewantha as part of the DotNetNuke Development Team.


Note:
As of React 16,
react-addons-perf
is not supported. Please use your browser's profiling tools to get insight into which components re-render.
Importing
import Perf from 'react-addons-perf'; // ES6
var Perf = require('react-addons-perf'); // ES5 with npm
React is usually quite fast out of the box. However, in situations where you need to squeeze every ounce of performance out of your app, it provides a shouldComponentUpdate() method where you can add optimization hints to React's diff algorithm.
In addition to giving you an overview of your app's overall performance, Perf
is a profiling tool that
tells you exactly where you need to put these methods.
See these articles for an introduction to React performance tooling:
If you're benchmarking or seeing performance problems in your React apps, make sure you're testing with the minified production build. The development build includes extra warnings that are helpful when building your apps, but it is slower due to the extra bookkeeping it does.
However, the perf tools described on this page only work when using the development build of React. Therefore, the profiler only serves to indicate the relatively expensive parts of your app.
The Perf
object can be used with React in development mode only. You should not include this bundle when building your app for production.
The following methods use the measurements returned by Perf.getLastMeasurements()
to pretty-print the result.
start()
stop()
Start/stop the measurement. The React operations in-between are recorded for analyses below. Operations that took an insignificant amount of time are ignored.
After stopping, you will need Perf.getLastMeasurements()
to get the measurements.
getLastMeasurements()
Get the opaque data structure describing measurements from the last start-stop session. You can save it and pass it to the other print methods in Perf
to analyze past measurements.
Note
Don't rely on the exact format of the return value because it may change in minor releases. We will update the documentation if the return value format becomes a supported part of the public API.
printInclusive()
Prints the overall time taken. When no arguments are passed, printInclusive
defaults to all the measurements from the last recording. This prints a nicely formatted table in the console, like so:
printExclusive()
"Exclusive" times don't include the times taken to mount the components: processing props, calling
componentWillMount
and componentDidMount
, etc.
printWasted()
The most useful part of the profiler.
"Wasted" time is spent on components that didn't actually render anything, e.g. the render stayed the same, so the DOM wasn't touched.
printOperations()
Prints the underlying DOM manipulations, e.g. "set innerHTML" and "remove".
printDOM()
This method has been renamed to printOperations()
. Currently printDOM()
still exists as an alias but it prints a deprecation warning and will eventually be removed.


Public : Base class for service object
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Default logger for services
Public : Constructor
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>options
- Hash with autentication and environment settings
environment - :production
or :sandbox
username - Bing Ads username
passwrod - Bing Ads user’s sign-in password
developer_token - client application’s developer access token
customer_id - identifier for the customer that owns the account
account_id - identifier of the account that own the entities in the request
proxy - Hash with any Client Proxy additional options (such as header, logger or enconding)
service = BingAdsApi::Service.new( :environment => :sandbox, :username => 'username', :password => 'pass', :developer_token => 'SOME_TOKEN', :account_id => 123456, :customer_id => 654321, :proxy => {:logger => Rails.logger} ) # => <Service>
# File lib/bing-ads-api/service.rb, line 44 def initialize(options={}) # Service Environment self.environment = options[:environment] # ClientProxy settings clientProxySettings = { :username => options[:username], :password => options[:password], :developer_token => options[:developer_token], :account_id => options[:account_id], :customer_id => options[:customer_id], :wsdl_url => options[:wdsl] || solve_wsdl_url } # Additionsl ClientProxy settings clientProxySettings[:proxy] = options[:proxy] if options[:proxy] # ClientProxy creation self.client_proxy = BingAdsApi::ClientProxy.new(clientProxySettings) end
Public : This is a utility wrapper for calling services into the
ClientProxy
. This methods handle all the +Savon::Client+
Exceptions and returns a Hash with the call response
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>operation
- name of the operation to be called
message
- hash with the parameters to the operation
service.call(:some_operation, {key: value}) # => <Hash>
Hash with the result of the service call
ServiceError if the SOAP call, the ClientProxy fails or the response is invalid
# File lib/bing-ads-api/service.rb, line 84 def call(operation, message, &block) raise "You must provide an operation" if operation.nil? begin LOGGER.debug "BingAdsApi Service" LOGGER.debug " Calling #{operation.to_s}" LOGGER.debug " Message: #{message}" response = self.client_proxy.call(operation.to_sym, message: message) LOGGER.debug "response header:" LOGGER.debug "\t#{response.header}" LOGGER.info "Operation #{operation.to_s} call success" return response.hash rescue Savon::SOAPFault => error LOGGER.error "SOAP Error calling #{operation.to_s}: #{error.http.code}" fault_detail = error.to_hash[:fault][:detail] if fault_detail.key?(:api_fault_detail) api_fault_detail = BingAdsApi::ApiFaultDetail.new(fault_detail[:api_fault_detail]) raise BingAdsApi::ApiException.new( api_fault_detail, "SOAP Error calling #{operation.to_s}") elsif fault_detail.key?(:ad_api_fault_detail) ad_api_fault_detail = BingAdsApi::AdApiFaultDetail.new(fault_detail[:ad_api_fault_detail]) raise BingAdsApi::ApiException.new( ad_api_fault_detail, "SOAP Error calling #{operation.to_s}") else raise end rescue Savon::HTTPError => error LOGGER.error "Http Error calling #{operation.to_s}: #{error.http.code}" raise rescue Savon::InvalidResponseError => error LOGGER.error "Invalid server reponse calling #{operation.to_s}" raise end end
Public : Extracts the actual response from the entire response hash. For example, if you specify ‘AddCampaigns’, this method will return the content of ‘AddCampaignsResponse’ tag as a Hash
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>response - The complete response hash received from a Operation call method - Name of the method of with the ‘reponse’ tag is require
service.get_response_hash(Hash, 'add_campaigns') # => Hash
Hash with the inner structure of the method response hash
exception
# File lib/bing-ads-api/service.rb, line 138 def get_response_hash(response, method) return response[:envelope][:body]["#{method}_response".to_sym] end


This is a very strong text,
because it is bold.
The title for the book is The Great Escape.
The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were
thousands of bad Commas, wild Question Marks and devious Semikoli,
but the Little Blind Text didn’t listen. She packed her seven versalia,
put her initial into the belt and made herself on the way
I would like to emphasize how important it is to follow through with your plans.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries
Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated
they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics,
a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their
place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
Ryan Logan


import random rng = random.Random() lowerrange = 1 upperrange = 1000 number = rng.randrange(1,1000) guesses = 0 msg = "" while True: guess = int((lowerrange + upperrange)/2) #int(input(msg + "\nGuess my number between 1 and 1000")) print(guess) guesses += 1 if guess > number: msg = "your "+str(guesses)+" guess is too big" upperrange = guess print(msg) elif guess < number: msg = "your "+str(guesses)+" guess is too small" lowerrange = guess print(msg) else: break print("you guessed it in", guesses)


Public: Methods for managing sections of AsciiDoc content in a document. The section responds as an Array of content blocks by delegating block-related methods to its @blocks Array.
Examples
section = Asciidoctor::Section.new section.title = 'Section 1' section.id = 'sect1' section.size => 0 section.id => "sect1" section << new_block section.size => 1
Public: Initialize an Asciidoctor::Section object.
parent - The parent Asciidoc Object.
# File lib/asciidoctor/section.rb, line 28 def initialize(parent = nil, level = nil) super(parent, :section) if level.nil? && !parent.nil? @level = parent.level + 1 end @index = 0 end
Public: Get the String section content by aggregating rendered section blocks.
Examples
section = Section.new section << 'foo' section << 'bar' section << 'baz' section.content "

foo

\n

bar

\n

baz

"
# File lib/asciidoctor/section.rb, line 94 def content @blocks.map {|b| b.render }.join end
Public: Generate a String id for this section.
The generated id is prefixed with value of the ‘idprefix’ attribute, which is an underscore by default.
Section id synthesis can be disabled by undefining the 'sectids' attribute.
If the generated id is already in use in the document, a count is appended until a unique id is found.
Examples
section = Section.new(parent) section.title = "Foo" section.generate_id => "_foo" another_section = Section.new(parent) another_section.title = "Foo" another_section.generate_id => "_foo_1"
# File lib/asciidoctor/section.rb, line 60 def generate_id if @document.attr?('sectids') base_id = @document.attr('idprefix', '_') + title.downcase.gsub(/&#[0-9]+;/, '_'). gsub(/\W+/, '_').tr_s('_', '_').gsub(/^_?(.*?)_?$/, '\1') gen_id = base_id cnt = 2 while @document.references[:ids].has_key? gen_id gen_id = "#{base_id}_#{cnt}" cnt += 1 end @document.references[:ids][gen_id] = title gen_id else nil end end
Public: Get the rendered String content for this Section and all its child Blocks.
# File lib/asciidoctor/section.rb, line 79 def render Asciidoctor.debug { "Now rendering section for #{self}" } renderer.render('section', self) end
Public: Get the section number for the current Section
The section number is a unique, dot separated String where each entry represents one level of nesting and the value of each entry is the 1-based index of the Section amongst its sibling Sections
delimiter - the delimiter to separate the number for each level append - the String to append at the end of the section number
or Boolean to indicate the delimiter should not be appended to the final level (default: nil)
Examples
sect1 = Section.new(document) sect1.level = 1 sect1_1 = Section.new(sect1) sect1_1.level = 2 sect1_2 = Section.new(sect1) sect1_2.level = 2 sect1 << sect1_1 sect1 << sect1_2 sect1_1_1 = Section.new(sect1_1) sect1_1_1.level = 3 sect1_1 << sect1_1_1 sect1.sectnum # => 1. sect1_1.sectnum # => 1.1. sect1_2.sectnum # => 1.2. sect1_1_1.sectnum # => 1.1.1. sect1_1_1.sectnum(',', false) # => 1,1,1
Returns the section number as a String
# File lib/asciidoctor/section.rb, line 141 def sectnum(delimiter = '.', append = nil) append ||= (append == false ? '' : delimiter) if<EMAIL_ADDRESS>&& @level > 1 && @parent.is_a?(::Asciidoctor::Section) "#{@parent.sectnum(delimiter)}#{@index + 1}#{append}" else "#{@index + 1}#{append}" end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


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