public class Session
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Serializable
.gardenproject
file can be easily loaded in and out without much
delay.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.ArrayList<PlotObjects> |
selectedPlotObjects
Plot Objects the user wants to appear in the PlotDesign left column.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Session()
Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.ArrayList<PlotObject> |
getBluePrintPlot()
Get the bluePrintPlot arraylist which contains all the plotObject in the blueprint.
|
java.util.HashSet<Colors> |
getColorsUserSelected()
Gets the user's selected Colors from Q8 of the questionnaire
|
java.util.HashSet<Plant> |
getExistingPlants()
A place for all the plants that were selected by the user from the
Existing Plants Screen.
|
int |
getID()
Getter.
|
java.lang.String |
getLastSavedFilepath()
Getter.
|
int |
getLengthOfUserPlot()
Gets the user's info of plot length from Q2 in Questionnaire
|
Moisture |
getMoistureOfPlot()
Gets moisture of the users plant from Questionnaire
|
java.util.ArrayList<PlotObject> |
getPlot()
Get the plot arraylist which contains all the plotObject in the plot design.
|
java.lang.String |
getPlotName()
Gets the name of the plot from Q1 in Questionnaire
|
java.lang.String |
getSaveOption()
Getter.
|
Seasons |
getSeasonInput()
Gets the Season selected from the user from Season View
|
java.util.ArrayList<Seasons> |
getSeasonsUserSelected()
Gets the seasons selected from Questionnaire
|
java.util.HashSet<Plant> |
getSelectedPlants()
Getter.
|
java.util.ArrayList<PlotObjects> |
getSelectedPlotObjects()
Getter.
|
SoilTypes |
getSoilTypeOfPlot()
Gets the soil type for the user's plot
|
Sunlight |
getSunlightOfPlot()
Getst the sunlight of the user's plot
|
GardenView |
getViewInput()
Gets the type of view the user wants to see
|
int |
getWidthOfUserPlot()
Gets the width of the user's plot
|
Year |
getYearInput()
Getter.
|
boolean |
isUnsaved()
Getter.
|
void |
setColorsUserWants(java.util.HashSet<Colors> color)
Sets the colors the user chose in Q8 of the Questionnaire
|
void |
setLastSavedFilepath(java.lang.String lastSavedFilepath)
Setter.
|
void |
setLengthOfUserPlot(int w)
Sets the length of the user's plot to what the user types in Q2 of Questionnaire
|
void |
setMoistureOfPlot(Moisture m)
Sets the moisture of the user's plot according to Q4 in Questionnaire
|
void |
setPlot(java.util.ArrayList<PlotObject> plot) |
void |
setPlotName(java.lang.String plotName)
Sets the name of the plot from Questionnaire to send to session and be used in file choosing
|
void |
setSaveOption(java.lang.String so)
Setter.
|
void |
setSeasonInput(Seasons chooseSeason)
Sets the season to the user's choice from the toggle in Season View
|
void |
setSeasonsUserSelected(java.util.ArrayList<Seasons> season)
Sets all the seasons the user has selected from Q7 of the Questionnaire
|
void |
setSoilTypeOfPlot(SoilTypes st)
Sets the soil type of the user's plot as their answer in Q5 of Questionnaire
|
void |
setSunlightOfPlot(Sunlight sun)
Sets the sunlight of the user's plot as per Q6 of the Questionnaire
|
void |
setViewInput(GardenView v)
Sets the type of view the user wants to see
|
void |
setWidthOfUserPlot(int w)
Sets the width of the user's plot from Q2 of Questionnaire
|
void |
setYearInput(Year y)
Sets the amount of time gone by from the start of the user's garden in years
|
public java.util.ArrayList<PlotObjects> selectedPlotObjects
public Session()
public int getID()
public java.util.ArrayList<PlotObjects> getSelectedPlotObjects()
public boolean isUnsaved()
public java.lang.String getLastSavedFilepath()
public void setLastSavedFilepath(java.lang.String lastSavedFilepath)
lastSavedFilepath
- Full file path to where this session was last
saved to.public java.lang.String getPlotName()
public void setPlotName(java.lang.String plotName)
plotName
- The name entered in the TextField in Q1 of Questionnairepublic java.util.ArrayList<PlotObject> getPlot()
public java.util.ArrayList<PlotObject> getBluePrintPlot()
public void setPlot(java.util.ArrayList<PlotObject> plot)
public void setWidthOfUserPlot(int w)
w
- public int getWidthOfUserPlot()
public void setLengthOfUserPlot(int w)
w
- public int getLengthOfUserPlot()
public Moisture getMoistureOfPlot()
public void setMoistureOfPlot(Moisture m)
m
- Text chosen from the drop down in Questionnairepublic SoilTypes getSoilTypeOfPlot()
public void setSoilTypeOfPlot(SoilTypes st)
st
- The String input from Questionnairepublic Sunlight getSunlightOfPlot()
public void setSunlightOfPlot(Sunlight sun)
sun
- String input from the Questionnairepublic void setSeasonsUserSelected(java.util.ArrayList<Seasons> season)
season
- Arraylist of selected seasons from the checkboxes in Questionnairepublic java.util.ArrayList<Seasons> getSeasonsUserSelected()
public void setColorsUserWants(java.util.HashSet<Colors> color)
color
- An ArrayList of Colors (colors from the Colors Enum)public java.util.HashSet<Colors> getColorsUserSelected()
public Seasons getSeasonInput()
public void setSeasonInput(Seasons chooseSeason)
chooseSeason
- The season chosen from the Toggle Buttonpublic Year getYearInput()
public void setYearInput(Year y)
y
- Year from the toggles in SeasonViewpublic GardenView getViewInput()
public void setViewInput(GardenView v)
v
- View type from the toggles in SeasonViewpublic java.lang.String getSaveOption()
public void setSaveOption(java.lang.String so)
so
- What type of saving method does the user want to use.public java.util.HashSet<Plant> getExistingPlants()
public java.util.HashSet<Plant> getSelectedPlants()


WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee April 26, 1999-2:00P HB 1726 For: Atkinson, Albert (North Hills Charter School) Garcia, Mark (North Hills Charter School) Harling, Michael (Municipal Capital Markets Group) Martinez, Clarissa (National Council of La Raza) Miller, Charles (Self) Perlmeter, Rosemary (North Hills Charter School) Piette, Luisa (North Hills Charter School) Tarpley, Joyce (North Hills Charter School) Wheatley, Melinda (Texas Public Policy Foundation) Against: Lara, Rene (Texas Federation of Teachers) HB 2358 For: Gillum, Altheria (Self) Lambert, Kay (Advocacy, Inc.) Lara, Rene (TFT) Lyons, Crystal (Self) McLamore, Mike (ATPE) Wall, Marjorie (TSTA) Against: Meeks, Troy (Education Technology Group) Wheatley, Melinda (Texas Public Policy Foundation) On: Martinez, Clarissa (National Council of La Raza) HB 3754 For: Meeks, Troy (Education Technology Group) Miller, Charles (Self) Against: Eaton, Holly (TCTA) Lara, Rene (TFT) Wall, Marjorie (TSTA) On: Martinez, Clarissa (National Council of La Raza) McLamore, Mike (ATPE) Parker, Allan (Texas Justice Foundation) Power, Elizabeth (Charter School Coalition) HB 3754 Committee Substitute (Sadler) For: Wheatley, Melinda (Texas Public Policy Foundation) School Finance On: Moak, Lynn (Self)


{% include "includes/side-bars/top-bit.html" %}
Download financial data
Recruit an apprentice (post a vacancy)
Start a new contract with a provider
Search for a new provider and standard
Saved providers and standards
Review and update PAYE schemes
View and add users


With Hanami 2.0 being released, there is now a lot of cool, stable stuff we can cover in our screencasts, and one of them is something I was planned to tell about for a while already.
Slices.
A brand new Hanami application comes with the app folder, from which all components are automatically registered in the container.
For small applications this works very well, however, you can organize your app in different ways, which Hanami encourages by design, and that can be very useful in working with bigger codebases.
You can do so by extracting parts of your code into slices.
Slices are very much independent parts of your application. They import a few general components from the main app, but other than that, they can be prepared and booted independently from other slices.
This opens nice opportunities for deploying different parts of your app without loading any unnecessary gems and components!
You also can import and export components from other slices if you want!
But how to organize such modules in my applications? Well, there are a few ways, from which I like two the most and this is what I’ll cover in this video.
If I have an application, that consist of the
I can use a separate slice for each of them, and when working with API, don’t even load view-specific code or gems. The same can apply to configuring different CI paths, and running specs for different parts of my systems.
Adding a new slice in Hanami 2.0 is extremely easy thanks to the generators Hanami 2.0 came with. I have it the scaffold application already created, and to add an API slice, I just need to run hanami generate slice api
hanami g slice api
# Updated config/routes.rb
# Created slices/api/
# Created slices/api/action.rb
# Created slices/api/actions/.keep
It created a new slice for me by creating a few files under the slices/api
folder. It also updated the router to properly handle requests under a specific namespace. Let’s check it out.
First of all, in the router's config file, there is a slice
method call now, with a block added. Inside I can place all my routes that should be served by my slice. They all will be namespaced under the /api
URL.
# config/routes.rb
# ...
slice :api, at: "/api" do
end
Then in the slices
folder, you can see an API
directory. Inside, I can define all my API-related actions, serialization logic and so on.
You can see here, that the structure is almost identical to the main app folder, and therefore it’s quite intuitive to work with slices from the start.
Had you noticed the capitalized API
module name here? The word API is automatically recognized as an acronym by the preconfigured inflector, which I had talked about in the Episode 4. Make sure you check it out if you want to know more!
With this inflector preconfigured, you can define modules with more intuitive syntax, even though the file names can remain unchanged.
I love this attention to details Hanami team shows by giving us these small touches here and there.
However, my application will also have the Admin Panel, where I’m going to place all the views related to administrating with my list of books. Let me create the admin slice then.
hanami g slice admin
# Updated config/routes.rb
# Created slices/admin/
# Created slices/admin/action.rb
# Created slices/admin/actions/.keep
The admin folder had been created, and you can see, that also some sample test examples had been added to the spec folder.
Finally, I can also provide the very narrow functionality, of presenting books to the community. I’m going to add one more slice, named main
However this time, I’m going to explicitly override the URL my slice is mounted upon.
hanami g slice main --url=/
# Updated config/routes.rb
# Created slices/main/
# Created slices/main/action.rb
# Created slices/main/actions/.keep
…and done! Great!
Disclaimer:
Let me put a disclaimer here. For such a small application, you may think that it’s overengineering, and I won’t argue too much. This episode is mostly to show you how you can organize your code in a way your applications will scale well without problems in the future.
Let me generate a few actions now, so we can present our concepts better. First I’m going to add an endpoint to my admin panel, where I’ll be able to unsubscribe people from new book reviews I’m publishing.
hanami g action books.unsubscribe --slice=admin --http=delete
When I browse my files, you’ll see that the action had been added to the admin slice, and in the routes, an HTTP method had been set to DELETE
.
Then, having hat, I’ll need a few endpoints to interact from the API. I’ll allow people to subscribe and unusbscribe freely, as well as listing some books.
hanami g action books.subscribe --slice=api -http=post
hanami g action books.unsubscribe --slice=api -http=delete
hanami g action books.index --slice=api
Finally, I’ll have a dashboard, when I only show list of reviewed books.
hanami g action books.index --slice=main --url=/
Now let me open the routes.rb
file to check how it all looks now. I can have multiple routes generated in different slices, but as I’ve setup my books list to be loaded under the root URL, I’ll remove the duplicated definition from the top of the file.
When I’ll run a server, and send a DELETE
request to the /api/books/unsubscribe
URL now, As a response, I’ll get the action class name. This is what each action come with, when generated automatically. Similar thing will be done for the admin
namespace.
![Response for API slice action][/images/episodes/36/response-api-slice-action.png]
This shows us that our application recognizes this URL, and serves it properly.
To preview the code, let me open the action file.
# frozen_string_literal: true
module API
module Actions
module Books
class Subscribe < API::Action
def handle(*, response)
response.body = unsubscribe.class.name
end
end
end
end
end
You can extend this if you wish, but In this episode I want to only focus on slices feature.
At this point you probably think: ok, but why? It’s just namespacing, isn’t it? Well, there is more. Let me show you now what all that does for our component registration by opening the hanami console.
hanami console
Hanami.app.boot
I can list my main app registered components by accessing the keys
method on it.
Hanamimastery::App.keys
# => ["settings", "notifications", "routes", "inflector", "logger", "rack.monitor"]
For slices, we have similar access point, but we need to call the Slice
constant on the slice name module, instead of App
.
Main::Slice.keys
# => ["actions.dashboard.index", "inflector", "logger", "notifications", "rack.monitor", "routes", "settings"]
Admin::Slice.keys
# => ["actions.books.unsubscribe", "actions.books.index", "inflector", "logger", "notifications", "rack.monitor", "routes", "settings"]
API::Slice.keys
# => ["actions.books.unsubscribe", "actions.books.subscribe", "actions.books.index", "inflector", "logger", "notifications", "rack.monitor", "routes", "settings"]
Each slice has separate set of components registered in the container, so if we’ll use separate docker containers for different modules, we can for example, load API without the whole view-related code even being loaded. This can significantly reduce the boot time, deployment, resources usage, CI build time, and so on.
However, can you spot some issues here?
Splitting slices by the type of interface can be useful, but even in this little example, you can already see, that a lot of logic here will be duplicated and could be shared between Admin and API. Modules.
This brings us to the other way of splitting our application, based on the business domain.
Let’s assume, I have the part of the system, that allows us to allow people to subscribe to my book reviews. This part of my business domain would be named: Subscribing
.
hanami g slice subscribing
This slice, would not be created based on the access points from the system, but based on the business logic it contains. Inside, there would not be stored any rendering logic, nor HTTP serving. All that is either API
or web-specific.
This subscribing
slice, would contain list of service objects, or interactors, that would update my internal application state, send emails, trigger callbacks, and so on.
Let me add just two of them.
# slices/subscribing/interactors/subscribe.rb
module Subscribing
module Interactors
class Subscribe
def call(email)
# create a subscription
# send notification email
end
end
end
end
# slices/subscribing/interactors/unsubscribe.rb
module Subscribing
module Interactors
class Unsubscribe
def call(subscriber_id)
# find subscirption
# remove it
# send notification email
end
end
end
end
I don’t want to go into the logic here, sorry, because I only want to focus on the code organization part in this episode. So how this new slice could be useful for us?
Well, one benefit from doing this, could be that we can import all the components into any slice we want. We can use our interactors in both API
and Admin
panel, while maintain the HTTP handling separately.
To do this, I just need to add the slice-specific configuration files.
I’m going to allow people to subscribe to book reviews and unsubscribe from them freely.
# config/slices/api.rb
module API
class Slice < Hanami::Slice
import from: :subscribing
end
end
However, for my Admin panel, I don’t want any of my employees to accidentially subscribe anyone against their will, so I only allow to unsubscribe people who already subscribed.
# config/slices/admin.rb
module Admin
class Slice < Hanami::Slice
import keys: ['interactors.unsubscribe'], from: :subscribing, as: :subscriptions
end
end
I’ll rename the subscribing slice in the Admin context to subscriptions
, just to show this functionality.
With this, I can open my actions, and access my imported interactors freely from there! Let me open the API subscribe action and add the new interactor.
# slices/api/actions/books/unsubscribe.rb
module API
module Actions
module Books
class Subscribe < API::Action
include Deps[
'subscribing.interactors.subscribe'
]
def handle(*, response)
response.body = subscribe.class.name
end
end
end
end
end
# slices/admin/actions/books/unsubscribe.rb
module Admin
module Actions
module Books
class Unsubscribe < Admin::Action
include Deps[
'subscriptions.interactors.unsubscribe'
]
def handle(*, response)
response.body = unsubscribe.class.name
end
end
end
end
end
Now sending the request to each of the URLs, will return the name of the included component to prove, it’s loaded properly.
Importing components across slices is just one thing, but you can do even more with them. You can list slices, that can should be loaded in your cluster, and all the rest will be ignored.
module Hanamimastery
class App < Hanami::App
config.slices = ["api", "subscribing"]
end
end
This way, I can configure my list of slices using environment variables, and only parts of my application will be loaded dependeing on my configuration!
Let me show you very quickly. Now, if I’ll open my hanami console, I will not have Main
nor Admin
slices available anymore.
This brings a whole new set of opportunities to developing scalable applications in Ruby, without the need to slow down development when the codebase grow.
Slices in Hanami are insanely powerful, allowing us to completely control
There are multiple ways you can organize your slices, but I hope the two ideas I’ve shown you above will give you some portion of inspiration.
I want to especially thank my recent sponsors,
for supporting this project, I really appreciate it!


--- layout: default --- {{ site.greetings }} PhD student living in Winnipeg, MB. Pursuing a Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering (PhD CE). Currently researching natural language processing and patient chart analysis. Contact: john _dot_ ives _dot_ lewis _at. hotmail _dot_ com
Contact: john _dot_ ives _dot_ lewis _at. hotmail _dot_ com
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|
fop 0.94 | ||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.util.AbstractCollection java.util.AbstractList java.util.ArrayList org.apache.fop.layoutmgr.KnuthSequence
| Field Summary |
| Fields inherited from class java.util.AbstractList |
modCount |
| Constructor Summary | |
KnuthSequence()
Creates a new and empty list. |
|
KnuthSequence(java.util.List list)
Creates a new list from an existing list. |
| Method Summary | |
abstract boolean |
appendSequence(KnuthSequence sequence)
Append sequence to this sequence if it can be appended. |
abstract boolean |
appendSequence(KnuthSequence sequence,
boolean keepTogether,
BreakElement breakElement)
Append sequence to this sequence if it can be appended. |
boolean |
appendSequenceOrClose(KnuthSequence sequence)
Append sequence to this sequence if it can be appended. |
boolean |
appendSequenceOrClose(KnuthSequence sequence,
boolean keepTogether,
BreakElement breakElement)
Append sequence to this sequence if it can be appended. |
abstract boolean |
canAppendSequence(KnuthSequence sequence)
Can sequence be appended to this sequence? |
abstract KnuthSequence |
endSequence()
Finalizes a Knuth sequence. |
ListElement |
getElement(int index)
|
ListElement |
getLast()
|
abstract boolean |
isInlineSequence()
Is this an inline or a block sequence? |
ListElement |
removeLast()
Remove the last element of this sequence. |
void |
startSequence()
Marks the start of the sequence. |
void |
wrapPositions(LayoutManager lm)
Wrap the Positions of the elements of this sequence in a Position for LayoutManager lm. |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.ArrayList |
add, add, addAll, addAll, clear, clone, contains, ensureCapacity, get, indexOf, isEmpty, lastIndexOf, remove, removeRange, set, size, toArray, toArray, trimToSize |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.AbstractList |
equals, hashCode, iterator, listIterator, listIterator, subList |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.AbstractCollection |
containsAll, remove, removeAll, retainAll, toString |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Methods inherited from interface java.util.List |
containsAll, equals, hashCode, iterator, listIterator, listIterator, remove, removeAll, retainAll, subList |
| Constructor Detail |
public KnuthSequence()
public KnuthSequence(java.util.List list)
list
- The list from which to create the new list.| Method Detail |
public void startSequence()
public abstract KnuthSequence endSequence()
public abstract boolean canAppendSequence(KnuthSequence sequence)
sequence
- The sequence that may be appended.
public abstract boolean appendSequence(KnuthSequence sequence, boolean keepTogether, BreakElement breakElement)
sequence
- The sequence that is to be appended.keepTogether
- Whether the two sequences must be kept together.breakElement
- The BreakElement that may be inserted between the two sequences.
public abstract boolean appendSequence(KnuthSequence sequence)
sequence
- The sequence that is to be appended.
public boolean appendSequenceOrClose(KnuthSequence sequence)
sequence
- The sequence that is to be appended.
public boolean appendSequenceOrClose(KnuthSequence sequence, boolean keepTogether, BreakElement breakElement)
sequence
- The sequence that is to be appended.keepTogether
- Whether the two sequences must be kept together.breakElement
- The BreakElement that may be inserted between the two sequences.
public void wrapPositions(LayoutManager lm)
lm
- The LayoutManager for the Positions that will be created.public ListElement getLast()
public ListElement removeLast()
public ListElement getElement(int index)
index
- The index of the element to be returned
public abstract boolean isInlineSequence()
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


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position
and last
as the only components of equality in order for
the memoization to work correctly for the PAATStateEvalIterate
class.
equals(Object)
override for object equality
int
) that
uniquely identifies this extraction marker.
int
) that
uniquely identifies this extraction marker.
int
) that
uniquely identifies this extraction marker.
int
) that
uniquely identifies this extraction marker.
|
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Lessons during the prelim: Internet, Network, Protocols, Nodes, World Wide Web, HTML, HTTP, HTTPS, Servers, Categories of Headers, Status Code, etc...
Lessons during midterm: HTML, CSS, CSS Statements, CSS Rule Sets, CSS Frameworks and Preprocessors, pseudo classes, pseudo elements, negation pseudo class, structural pseudo classes, UI elements states, XHTML and Javascript
Lessons during finals: PHP, Node JS, etc..


Functionality
Aborting Requests
Confirm & Prompt
CSP Test
Form Test
Intersect Test
Indicator CSS Test
Indicator CSS Test 2
Poll Conditionals
Preload Test
Preload Fragment Test
Head Merge Extension Tests
Scroll Tests
Scroll Event Handler
Start/End
Targets
History
Core History Test
History Refresh Test
Restored Test
Navigate, Refresh, Back Regression
Anchors
Perf
Manual Perf Test


Module DruidEvent
Lua event small library
Functions
| initialize(self, initial_callback) | Event constructur |
| subscribe(self, callback, context) | Subscribe callback on event |
| unsubscribe(self, callback, context) | Unsubscribe callback on event |
| is_exist(self) | Return true, if event have at lease one handler |
| clear(self) | Clear the all event handlers |
| trigger(self, ...) | Trigger the event and call all subscribed callbacks |
Functions
- initialize(self, initial_callback)
-
Event constructur
Parameters:
- self DruidEvent
- initial_callback function Subscribe the callback on new event, if callback exist
- subscribe(self, callback, context)
-
Subscribe callback on event
Parameters:
- self DruidEvent
- callback function Callback itself
- context table Additional context as first param to callback call
- unsubscribe(self, callback, context)
-
Unsubscribe callback on event
Parameters:
- self DruidEvent
- callback function Callback itself
- context table Additional context as first param to callback call
- is_exist(self)
-
Return true, if event have at lease one handler
Parameters:
- self DruidEvent
Returns:
-
bool
True if event have handlers
- clear(self)
-
Clear the all event handlers
Parameters:
- self DruidEvent
- trigger(self, ...)
-
Trigger the event and call all subscribed callbacks
Parameters:
- self DruidEvent
- ... any All event params


Generate a test report in PDF format. By default, MATLAB names the artifact testreport.pdf and stores it in the matlabTestArtifacts folder of the project workspace.
To override the default artifact name and location, specify a path relative to the project folder in the File path box. If the text box is empty, MATLAB does not generate an artifact.
Due to Jenkins Content Security Policy rules, the generated report might not open properly from within the Jenkins workspace.
Consider copying the report to a location outside the workspace and opening it from there. For more information,
see Configuring Jenkins Content Security Policy.
Note: On macOS platforms, this feature is supported in MATLAB R2020b and later.


Last message date: %(lastdate)s Archived on: %(archivedate)s
(This archive was generated by Pipermail %(version)s.)


Grammys announce nominees, contenders include Taylor Swift
NEW YORK - The Grammys have announced the first nominees for its 2020 show, and contenders include Beyoncé and Taylor Swift.
Recording Academy President and CEO Deborah Dugan, who started the job earlier this year, announced at a news conference in New York City on Wednesday morning that Beyoncé’s “Spirit” and Swift’s “You Need to Calm Down” will compete for best pop solo performance. Lizzo’s “Truth Hurts,” Billie Eilish’s “Bad Guy” and Ariana Grande’s “7 Rings” — three songs that reached the No.1 spot on the Billboard Hot 100 chart — are also nominated for the award.
The Grammys will announce more of its nominees at the conference and then on CBS. The show has 84 categories. The 2020 Grammys will air live from the Staples Center in Los Angeles on Jan. 26.


I don’t feel like Barcelona has changed me, but I’m kind of peeved at all the restaurants and shops that are closed before 9 here in Portland 😂
2/14/2019, 6:40:10 PM
Favs: 14
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
I don’t feel like Barcelona has changed me, but I’m kind of peeved at all the restaurants and shops that are closed before 9 here in Portland 😂
2/14/2019, 6:40:10 PM
Favs: 14
Retweets: 0
link


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Work
Contact
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About Me
To learn more about me, check out my
LinkedIn Profile
or follow me on
Instagram
.


413, Request Entity Too Large
The server can't process the request because it is too large for the server to handle.


Overview
OpenHLTest is a collaborative effort by test vendors to develop agnostic programmatic interfaces and tools for managing test equipment.
For every Yang list, container, rpc and action keyword contained in the OpenHLTest models the model reference documents the following:
For every Yang list, container, rpc and action keyword contained in the OpenHLTest models the model reference documents the following:
- Yang model details
- Python sample code
- Python class
- Restconf requests
To get the latest OpenHLTest python client you can install it using pip install -U openhltest or download it directly from pypi
MIT LICENSE
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


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The above logo is based on two characters:
A
and
🎞.
Fontogram is a method, control type name, and library for generating a large variety of
such icons for Microsoft .NET WPF applications, using a simple scheme for easily combining WPF Label and
Border elements, to create text based on any installed fonts, overlayed on top of a custom backdrop.
The included sample app shows more examples of icons created with Fontogram:
The Fontogram control instances and the generated images are called fontograms.
The Fontogrammer application is a fontogram design tool.
You create an icon by creating an instance of the WPF control class 'Fontogram'. Specify a backdrop and a text,
using any desired attribute values to modify them from their defaults. Multiple backdrop-text pairs can be specified
in the same fontogram, as different layers.
Why Fontogram
-
Useful: potentially good looking icons created with simple XAML/C#.
-
Removes complexity and repetition in creating a set of icons with WPF methods.
-
Comfort: working with Label and Border objects is familiar to any WPF developer.
-
Productivity: adding an icon is as fast as creating a control and setting its attributes.
-
Fun: Fontogrammer makes it easy and rewarding to experiment with different designs.
-
Quality: the operating system is very good at rendering fonts at any size.
-
Scalability: fontograms are vector based, so no pixelation; edges always look smooth.
-
Color: works around WPF's inability to render emoji fonts in multicolor.
-
Flexibility: unlimited number of backdrop and text elements; decent array of parameters.
-
Free and open-source.
The provided sample
code shows how to create
custom fontograms in XAML
and
reusable fontogram packs
in C# code. The code generated for the custom fontograms includes
comments that explain the control attributes.
What fonts
Use any font that contains the characters you need and is installed on the target computers.
Windows 10 includes by default some particularly useful fonts - containing emojis, symbols, glyphs,
object icons:
- Segoe UI Emoji
- Segoe UI Symbol
❕ Includes some of the same characters as the "Emoji" font, having a different look.
- Segoe MDL2 Assets
- Webdings
- Wingdings
- Wingdings 2
- Wingdings 3
The library and sample code are accompanied by the Fontogrammer tool, which displays a live preview
of the fontogram being designed, and generates the specific XAML and C# code that you need to use.
Fontogrammer can also be used as documentation for Fontogram attributes - see the fields' tooltips.
When Fontogram
-
user interface needs some color, or pictorial aids
-
need to display icons at arbitrary sizes - especially on the small side
-
an adequate icon library is not available
-
no help from a specialized icon designer
-
must not spend much time on icons
-
simple monochrome font-based icons are not satisfactory
Enjoy!
-- Cris
2020.02.02


You control how people see you on
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end-to-end encrypted. We are a
simply offering a space for trusting
empowerment.
We provide tools for our users to
frame conversations and ensure their
safety on our platform. Additionally,
public forums are available for a
wide range of topics.


Additional two weeks of paid paternity leave introduced for new parents
by By Digital Desk staffThe government is being urged to offer more financial support to parents who want to take parental leave.
From today, mothers and fathers can take an extra two weeks off work during their child's first year.
It is expected to benefit around 60,000 parents, including those who have adopted.
Parents of newly adopted children will also be eligible for the €245 payment.
Frances Byrne from Early Childhood Ireland that the payment is welcome but that parents need much more financial support in the expensive first year.
"One of the reasons why mothers don't extend maternity leave and dads don't take paternity leave as much as we would like is because of this," said Ms Byrne.
"Nobody wants families falling into poverty.
"The extra time is welcome but let's start having the conversation about how we are going to pay for this, how we are going to encourage both employers to support employees sp that babies can have the very best first year."
READ MORE
Weekend washout: Two yellow weather warnings issued by Met Éireann


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Kind Enumeration
Definition at line
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of
Gdb.hpp
Enumerators
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--- layout: post title: Digital Agencies as Sports Leagues date: 2013-02-18 01:01:53.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Opinions tags: [] meta: _publicize_pending: '1' _edit_last: '485886' hide_post_title: default unlink_post_title: default hide_post_meta: default hide_post_date: default hide_post_image: default unlink_post_image: default _thumbnail_id: '359' post_image: http://localhost:8888/om12/exodus/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/cliff-paul.jpg _wpas_skip_2935353: '1' original_post_id: '357' _wp_old_slug: '357' author: login: ommorpheus email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Omar first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
This is an idea (and somewhat a metaphor) that I’ve had for a bit. **The writing is a bit unpolished but the idea is still there.*
Imagine that a group of digital agency shop owners get together and form the National Digital Agency Association (NDAA). Agencies draft or scout the best talent from the World to join the league and their team.
The Agency builds their team as they need. One agency can have the best programmers but not the best designers or vice versa, and winning certain business. The agency with the best talents overall, wins the most businesses.
The talents (designer, programmer or producer) progress and achievements are kept as individual stats that will provide value to the talent. At the end of the “season” (year), the league grants achievements for the top performers or different categories. The talent receives a trophy, a bonus and the respect and recognition. Talents will be treated as Superstars.
When the talents contract is up, they enter “free agency”. The talent be picked up by another agency to become part of their team. The talent can negotiate based on their talents and achievements.
Trades are a crucial element of the league. An agency is willing to give away one of their top designers (top scorers) for a better programmer (top defender) based on what they will need.
“The games” can be products or digital advertising campaigns.
The metaphor is not entirely innovative but I believe having a league that has the best of the best, and they are not tied to a single agency unless they want to is not a bad approach to modern product development. Obviously, the quality of work produced will be the best produced.


Graphite is a non-profit based mainly in Arizona. Our goal is to offset the unfair financial circumstances of many arizona schools through the use of financial aid and other services. Additionally we hold multiple fundraisers throughout the year to raise the funds that allow this to happen.
Schools are undersupplied in unique and various ways that can't be solved by money alone. Graphite creates unique solutions to these problems that range from individually tailored fundraisers to handmaking models or learning tools help. Funds often go towards things that benifit the students learning experience rather than the school directly. This can often allow the higher test scores needed to increase funding from the state. students understand a complex lesson.
Our newest project in the works 'it always makes a difference' takes on a more daunting goal than our previous fundraisers. Though our goal as a non-profit is to make a difference in Arizona Schools, we've decided to extend our reach. In this new project, we plan to inspire young minds all over the world.
If we didn't ask ourselves why we do what we do we wouldn't be a good non-profit, and we certainly aren't writting this here for our sake. Understand this reasoning is important for anyone interested in investing time or resources into something, you want to make sure it's being put to good use. The truth of the matter is Arizona schools are hurting and unless we do something about it then the futures of their students will reflect that. See for your self the types of differences we are making right now on our fundraisers page, theres no better explanation.


pycity_base.test.richardson_check package¶
Submodules¶
pycity_base.test.richardson_check.average_consumption_calculator module¶
Code to calculate average electrical energy consumption of multiple apartments with stochastic, electrical load profiles
-
pycity_base.test.richardson_check.average_consumption_calculator.
process_multiple_occupant_numbers
(randomize_appliances, nb_of_apartments, prev_heat_dev=False, app_filename=None, light_filename=None)¶ - Parameters
randomize_appliances (bool) – Boolean to define, if appliances should be placed randomly or be loaded from csv file
nb_of_apartments (int) – Total number of apartments for which profiles should be generated
prev_heat_dev (bool, optional) – Defines, if heating devices should be prevented within chosen appliances (default: False). If set to True, DESWH, E-INST, Electric shower, Storage heaters and Other electric space heating are set to zero. Only relevant for method == 2
app_filename (str, optional) – Path to Appliances file (default: None). If set to None, uses default file Appliances.csv in inputsstochastic_electrical_load. Only relevant, if method == 2.
light_filename (str, optional) – Path to Lighting configuration file (default: None). If set to None, uses default file Appliances.csv in inputsstochastic_electrical_load. Only relevant, if method == 2.
- Returns
occ_en_dict
- Return type
-
pycity_base.test.richardson_check.average_consumption_calculator.
run_multiple_calc
(number_of_occupants, randomize_appliances, nb_of_apartments, prev_heat_dev=False, app_filename=None, light_filename=None)¶ Returns average, electrical consumption for multiple apartments.
- Parameters
number_of_occupants (int) – Number of occupants (per apartment)
randomize_appliances (bool) – Boolean to define, if appliances should be placed randomly or be loaded from csv file
nb_of_apartments (int) – Total number of apartments for which profiles should be generated
prev_heat_dev (bool, optional) – Defines, if heating devices should be prevented within chosen appliances (default: False). If set to True, DESWH, E-INST, Electric shower, Storage heaters and Other electric space heating are set to zero. Only relevant for method == 2
app_filename (str, optional) – Path to Appliances file (default: None). If set to None, uses default file Appliances.csv in inputsstochastic_electrical_load. Only relevant, if method == 2.
light_filename (str, optional) – Path to Lighting configuration file (default: None). If set to None, uses default file Appliances.csv in inputsstochastic_electrical_load. Only relevant, if method == 2.
- Returns
av_el_demand – Average electric energy demand in kWh/a
- Return type
-
pycity_base.test.richardson_check.average_consumption_calculator.
run_single_calc
(number_of_occupants, randomize_appliances, environment, prev_heat_dev=False, app_filename=None, light_filename=None)¶ - Parameters
number_of_occupants –
randomize_appliances –
environment –
prev_heat_dev (bool, optional) – Defines, if heating devices should be prevented within chosen appliances (default: False). If set to True, DESWH, E-INST, Electric shower, Storage heaters and Other electric space heating are set to zero. Only relevant for method == 2
app_filename (str, optional) – Path to Appliances file (default: None). If set to None, uses default file Appliances.csv in inputsstochastic_electrical_load. Only relevant, if method == 2.
light_filename (str, optional) – Path to Lighting configuration file (default: None). If set to None, uses default file Appliances.csv in inputsstochastic_electrical_load. Only relevant, if method == 2.


Real quick JS DOM walkthough.
What's the DOM?
It's the Document Object Model.
It lets us grab everything that is on the page, or create and put it on the page.
Show me...
You can toggle the div.
The DOM starts with the root html element.
Then we have the DOM tree - every HTML tag is an object.
Nested tags are "children" of the enclosing one.
Keep going - the text inside the tag is an object as well.
These nested tags are children of the enclosing ones.
There are also descendants - these are all elements that are nested in the given one. So, it's children, their children and then their children...
Fret not...
If you want to interact with the HTML from your JS, it must include a document object.
Did you notice when the page loaded there was a blue background that faded out? Refresh you'll see.
It was this line of JS - setTimeout(() => document.body.style.background = "", 1000);
Child Nodes give you the element and the text.
Check this out...
| 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 4 | 5 | 6 |
| 7 | 8 | 9 |
Here's the HTML for the table above.
If we grab that highlighted cell with the 2.
let tableHighlight = document.getElementById('element');
tableHighlight.classList.add('highlightTable');
console.log(element.childNodes);
What we get is: NodeList(3) [text, span, text]
Now let's delete the spaces.
Same JS to get the childNodes
But this time, we only get: NodeList [span]
There are no spaces to account for.
To get only the elements, use children.
Same cell from our table:
console.log(element.children);
What we get is:HTMLCollection [span]
Well we can do this: element.children[0].classList.add('goGreen');
The first child of the element tag will now have the green background.
It's just the 2 that has the green background.
Notice the children[0] - when you grab it, it's stored in a Node list.
So you have to grab it accordingly.
Another one, here's the table again.
var mainDiv = document.getElementById('childNodesExample'); mainDiv.classList.add('yellowish');
This is getting the first child of main container childNodesExample and giving it a yellowish background.
Again #text nodes are inserted in the DOM where whitespace occurs between tags.
As with childNodes.
So bump that... Unless you know you have no whitespace.
I go with:
This time we'll get the next Element.
The table cell.
siblingTest.nextElementSibling.classList.add("goGreen");
Notice cell 6 is green.
It's the next element sibling of cell 5 (which has the id element2 JS variable siblingTest.
We can console it and see it's: td class="goGreen">6
Want the element before it?
siblingTest.previousElementSibling.classList.add("blueish");
That is how cell 4 is blue.
It is the previous Element sibling of the cell with 5, the ID of element2..
This lets us grab the parent of the element.
Lets add a 2px solid red border around the parent of element td that has the value text 5, id of element2.
let siblingTest = document.getElementById('element2');
siblingTest.parentNode.classList.add("redBorder");
Still using element2 as our base.
siblingTest.parentNode.nextElementSibling.classList.add("purpleBorder");
Will give us the next rows.
The parent of td is the tr.
It's nextElementSibling is the next tr.
So we've gone up the DOM, Sideways and down.


groups show what groups current user is a part of
groups <certanusername> show what groups username is is a part of
cat /etc/groups | cut -d: -f1 show all groups on the system (cut to make it look nicer)


This is a page for Cryptos bot
Welcome to Cryptos bot, on this page you will see your balances
Only use to synchronize multiple websites. May cause website to register unusual activity.
To use this bot please register on the following websites using same email/password combination:


Details
Columbia University | Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation | Spring 2018
Fridays 11am - 1pm | Ware Lounge, Avery Hall
Course Faculty: Grga Basic (gb2559) & Michael Krisch (mrk2152)
Research Sites
Garbage and Marine Transfer Stations
Penn Station
Water Tunnel No. 3
New York City Flood Map
Rikers Island
Site Editors
Tali Woodward, Director of the MA Program, Columbia Journalism School
Samir Patel, Deputy Editor at Atlas Obscura
Marguerite Holloway, Professor and Director of Science and Environmental Journalism at the Journalism School
Michael Krisch, Deputy Director & Associate Research Scholar, Brown Institute for Media Innovation
Nausicaa Renner, Digital Editor at Columbia Journalism Review, Senior editor at n+1
Grading
This course will have three major types of assignments:
- Weekly Reflections (20%)
- Reporting & Mapping Tasks (25%)
- Final Narrative (35%)
Course Outline
Week 1 - Course Introduction, Narrative Cartography Introduction & Site Discussion
Week 2 - Reporting on a New Topic & Interview
Week 3 - Intro to Public Data / FOIA/FOIL
Week 4 - Ways of Knowing Cities (Conference)
Week 5 - Introduction to Spatial Statistics/Data (Guest Lecture from Prof. Mark Hansen)
Week 6 - Intro to Cartographic Narratives
Week 7 - Pitch to Editors
Week 8 - Mapping Techniques I
Week 9 - Mapping Techniques II
Week 10 - Mapping Techniques III
Week 11 - Working Group
Week 12 - Working Group
Week 13 - Final Presentations
Weekly Reflections
Each week, students will submit reading responses and/or updates on their site investigations, including but not limited to interviews conducted, datasets found, and general research. Response prompts will be assigned at the end of each class, and responses must be posted by midnight on the Thursday preceding class to blog.pointsunknown.nyc.
Final Output
The final output for the course will come in the form of a presentation that successfully highlights an identified problem of the site, posits evidence through novel implementations of data, and provides a comprehensive narrative through geospatial representations. In addition, the research conducted will surface recommendations for site intervention.
Resources and Materials
Course files, tutorials and presentations will be located on this website. In addition, reflections will be hosted at blog.pointsunknown.nyc.
The optional readings for the class will be available via journalistic organizations, Columbia Libraries, and other content providers. Links will be hosted on this site under the Resources tab. Resoures specific to journalistic investigation can be found at Journalism Resources.


{% extends 'base_test.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block additional-headers %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Name of Community Sale Agent | ID Number | Business starting month | Month | Price of received commodities(this month) | Amount received from sales commodities(this month) | Profit For This Month | Remarks |
|---|


A Fast-Moving, Fun-Filled "Rush Hour" by Homer Yen (c) 1998
The words "fun" and "Fall" don't usually go together. We're done with the mega-productions of the summer and we are approaching the time period that is heavy on movies that are vying for Oscar's attention. It gets harder to find a true piece of popcorn fare that is consistently pleasing and exciting to watch. But "Rush Hour" manages to be just that. Although familiar in formula, this action-comedy is enormously entertaining.
When the daughter of a wealthy Chinese consulate is kidnapped by a Chinese crime organization, the FBI quickly take on the case. The FBI agents, however, don't want help from other people whom they think will interfere with the successful return of the consul's daughter. They certainly don't want help from a foreign detective (Jackie Chan) who the consul has personally requested. And, they don't want help from the local police. So, to keep them out of the way, they tell the assigned police officer (Chris Tucker) to babysit the arriving Chinese detective and to stay out of sight until the case is solved.
When they first meet, it looks like a match made in Hell. Both like to work alone, and hate having a partner. While driving around, Chan wants to listen to the Beach Boys over the radio while Tucker insists on listening to Hip-Hop. But despite these and other oddball differences (watch Tucker walk into a pool hall whose clientele are tough-looking, black men and greet them saying "what's up, my ni**er" and then see what happens when Chan does the same thing!), they both have one thing in common. They both want to save the consul's feisty and precocious daughter. To do so, they need each other. Chan needs Tucker to show him around LA. Meanwhile, by taking Chan around, this will earn Tucker brownie points with his boss. During their investigation, they both get to showcase their unique skills. Tucker uses his soprano-ish, mile-a-minute mouth to talk his way in and out of locations. And when trouble sparks, Chan steps up and we are treated to some terrifically choreographed fight scenes featuring the Asian's gravity-defying martial arts.
Rush Hour does two things very well. First, it let's Tucker and Chan showcase what they do best. Tucker is genuinely funny especially when he gets to make fun of his new partner. Meanwhile, there's no denying Chan's affability. He's sweet, innocent, and packs a mean chop. Secondly, the film has some strong performances from its supporting players that elevates the suspense level, which is something that's hard to do in a buddy cop comedy. The Fall movie season certainly gets off to a funny start. This film offers a crowd-pleasing mix of comedy and action that makes "Rush Hour" anything but slow.
Grade: B
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


水源来自冰岛11000万年的地下冰川，自然纯净
Glacial water from Iceland natural & pristine, owing for the past 110.000years.
在冰岛的水源和港口：靠近深水源装卸站，适合大中型转运
Ideally located next to deep water loading stations.for either medium or large Bulk filling.
来自冰岛的天然冰川水——地球最纯净的环境水
在冰层下几百公里深度经过火山岩的层层自然过滤而提取。
The water is derived from the subterranean melt, owing in the depths of the glaciers for hundreds of kilometers.
And is naturally littered through Layers of volcanic rock - resulting in perfectly natural water.
ICEIS 冰川水具有天然品质， 全球无与伦比
ICEIS glacier water with natural quality,unmatched by any other source in the world.


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updated copyright to 2016
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@796
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fix: fmin_powell call cost in Finalize when energy_history != None and …
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fix: Finalize for fmin_powell should call cost unless solver is live
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add _update_objective and _live, to queue state changes to cost, penalty, …
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for speed, use contains instead of get and has_key
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use len(stepmon) more uniformly; fix _fcalls for DESolvers;
generations …
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refactor Solve is Step while not Terminated; radius, xtol, strategy are …
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moved _SetEvaluationLimits inside CheckTermination?;
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rename _bootstrap_decorate to _bootstrap_objective;
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added license and copyright to each file
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fix: Solve does not recompute when Step has been already called
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updated Step to use _process_settings
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added SetSaveFrequency? method, and accompanying test for solver restarts
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can now serialize solvers; added SaveSolver? method, LoadSolver? function; …
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added _exitMain method, leverage abstract_solver.Solve in powell;
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moved _SetEvaluationLimits, _Decorate, and _process_inputs into …
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enable stepwise optimization in PowellDirectionalSolver?;
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more uniformity in _process_inputs in Solve method
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fix: updated sumt penalty restarts for changes to solver internals;
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removed some unnecessary (hopefully) slices in desolvers;
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generations, bestEnergy, and bestSolution point to other solver internals; …
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add two quick solver sanity tests; added zdelt to fmin (scipy-0.9);
fix …
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merge energy_history with stepmonitor;
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added randomly_bin to grid; enable LatticeSolver? to randomly_bin;
abstract …
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added EvaluationLimits? as termination condition;
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use solver internals for counting iterations
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added SetPenalty? method for penalty functions, and penalty kwd for …
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convert VTR to VTRCOG in fmin, fmin_powell, diffev*
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turn off handler for one-line solver interface (ticket #177)
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fmin_powell with full_output return more standard (moved direc to end)
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migrated compound termination conditions to trunk;
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added guard against null and empty logs in munge; added isNull;
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4 years |
mmckerns |
updated one-liners to use alternate termination conditions
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@519
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4 years |
mmckerns |
bugfix: overriding default monitors was broken in solver one-liners
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@517
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4 years |
mmckerns |
bugfix: bounds in single line solvers now work even if given as array
|
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@516
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4 years |
mmckerns |
changed gen to gtol in fmin_powell, for better uniformity with diffev
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@515
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4 years |
mmckerns |
enable fmin_powell one-liner to configure generations termination …
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@512
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4 years |
mmckerns |
enable solver one-liners to accept constraints; add three constraints …
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@511
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4 years |
mmckerns |
enable one-line solvers to accept kwds[monitor]
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@505
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4 years |
mmckerns |
added toggle for signal handler for one-line solvers
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@473
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5 years |
mmckerns |
converted 'constraints' keyword to SetConstraints? method;
enabled use of …
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@470
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5 years |
mmckerns |
migrated "Null" to monitors; set StepMon/Evalmon? is now a method
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@466
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5 years |
mmckerns |
moved monitors from mystic.tools to mystic.monitors
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@462
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5 years |
mmckerns |
extended solver interface to include solver.evaluations (ticket #138)
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@455
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5 years |
mmckerns |
protect against constraints producing lists when solver expects arrays
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@453
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5 years |
mmckerns |
added constraints to Simplex and Powell's
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@372
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6 years |
mmckerns |
marker toggleable on log_reader; all=False is default on Sows
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@296
|
6 years |
mmckerns |
extended Sows/Solvers? to log solver 'rank' (see ticket #94)
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@242
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6 years |
mmckerns |
edits to fix epydoc formatting and content
|
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@219
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6 years |
mmckerns |
bugfix for #102, DE uses initial population;
SOW now captures initial …
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@132
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7 years |
mmckerns |
now StepMonitor? logs best not simplex (ticket #29); built new patch
|
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@124
|
7 years |
mmckerns |
coerce source to mostly play nice with epydoc;
added epydoc config file
|
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@123
|
7 years |
mmckerns |
most of remaining module and method documentation for mystic-0.1a1; …
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@121
|
7 years |
mmckerns |
migrated handler to abstract_solver by building _handlerFactory;
minor …
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@120
|
7 years |
mmckerns |
added docs for minimal solvers fmin & fmin_powell
|
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@119
|
7 years |
mmckerns |
added more extensive documentation to all solvers;
docs still required for …
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@112
|
7 years |
mmckerns |
enabled sigint_handler in all 'one-liner' interfaces
|
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@111
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7 years |
mmckerns |
created SetEvaluationLimits? method in abstract_solver;
propagated changes …
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@109
|
7 years |
mmckerns |
added 'minimal' (one-line) interface for DE Solvers;
added ExtraArgs? to …
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@105
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7 years |
mmckerns |
added AbstractSolver? class; added documentation for most methods;
changed …
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@104
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7 years |
mmckerns |
moved fmin_powell to scipy_optimize;
removed scipy dependency;
cleanup of …
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@103
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7 years |
mmckerns |
added solver for scipy's fmin_powell (added scipy dependency too = BAD); …
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@102
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7 years |
mmckerns |
renamed "bounds" methods for more consistency;
added method to ensure …
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@101
|
7 years |
mmckerns |
updated fmin to scipy 0.6.0
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@100
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7 years |
mmckerns |
added scipy.optimize notice
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@97
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7 years |
mmckerns |
moved scipy_optimize_fmin to scipy_optimize
|
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copied from mystic/mystic/scipy_optimize_fmin.py:
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@95
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7 years |
mmckerns |
refactored major filters, strategies into filters.py and strategy.py; …
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Class Controller
Controller base class
Methods summary
public
mixed
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public
mixed
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public
mixed
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protected
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public
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public
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I'm currently 19 years old and living in Houston, Texas.
I was born in Maracaibo, Venezuela, and I moved to Houston, Texas when I was five years old, and I got my American citizenship when I was 17. I consider myself equally Venezuelan and American. I'm a big mix of both cultures, and my personality reflects that.
I love sports, and I'm a huge fan of all Houston sports teams, the Rockets, the Astros, and the Texans(unfortunately). In soccer, I support Real Madrid.
I also love combat sports, and I'm a big fan of boxing and the UFC. My favorite boxers to watch at the moment are, Canelo Alvarez, Tyson Fury, and Gervonta Davis. My favorite UFC fighters to watch at the moment are, Israel Adesanya, Max Holloway, and Derrick Lewis.
When I'm not coding, I also love to hang out with my friends, play video games, listen to music, skateboard, watch shows, and work out.
Below, I've attached some pictures to put everything I said into image form.
Music has always been a huge part of my life!
I listen to both English and Spanish music! My favorite genres are Hip Hop, R&B, Reggaeton, Salsa, and Bachata!
These are a few albums that are currently in my music rotation! Click on them to open them in Spotify!


lil' printy
# lil' printy ------------- Hello from `lilprinty`! This is the printer we use: ![Printer](https://cdn-shop.adafruit.com/1200x900/2752-07.jpg) Check the project out [here](https://github.com/pgavlin/lilprinty).
print!


Visualization of refugee movements
Loaded conflict: {{ loadedSimulation.name }}
To start the visualization select a simulation from the dropdown below.
Some text for you!
Settings
| Name | Population | Refugees | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ location.name }} | {{ location.pop }} | {{ location.refugees }} | {{ location.difference }} |
| Name | Capacity | Refugees | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ location.name }} | {{ location.capacity }} | {{ location.refugees }} | {{ location.difference }} |


Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" (The Extremes of Good and Evil) by Cicero, written in 45 BC. This book is a treatise on the theory of ethics, very popular during the Renaissance. The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32.
| pirmas |
antras |
trecias |
| 111111 |
333333 |
222222 |
| naujas |
darbas |
sitas |


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Enter your information above to calculate your paycheck.


| Package | com.yahoo.astra.utils |
| Class | public class TimeUnit |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| DAY : String = "day" [static]
A constant representing the day unit in date and time values.
| TimeUnit | ||
| HOURS : String = "hours" [static]
A constant representing the hours unit in date and time values.
| TimeUnit | ||
| MILLISECONDS : String = "milliseconds" [static]
A constant representing the milliseconds unit in date and time values.
| TimeUnit | ||
| MINUTES : String = "minutes" [static]
A constant representing the minutes unit in date and time values.
| TimeUnit | ||
| MONTH : String = "month" [static]
A constant representing the month unit in date and time values.
| TimeUnit | ||
| SECONDS : String = "seconds" [static]
A constant representing the seconds unit in date and time values.
| TimeUnit | ||
| YEAR : String = "year" [static]
A constant representing the year unit in date and time values.
| TimeUnit |
| DAY | constant |
public static const DAY:String = "day"
A constant representing the day unit in date and time values.
| HOURS | constant |
public static const HOURS:String = "hours"
A constant representing the hours unit in date and time values.
| MILLISECONDS | constant |
public static const MILLISECONDS:String = "milliseconds"
A constant representing the milliseconds unit in date and time values.
| MINUTES | constant |
public static const MINUTES:String = "minutes"
A constant representing the minutes unit in date and time values.
| MONTH | constant |
public static const MONTH:String = "month"
A constant representing the month unit in date and time values.
| SECONDS | constant |
public static const SECONDS:String = "seconds"
A constant representing the seconds unit in date and time values.
| YEAR | constant |
public static const YEAR:String = "year"
A constant representing the year unit in date and time values.


TBT: When Zongo Showed Chiefs Flames
by SL SocialKnown to be one of the most technically gifted South African footballers in recent years, trickster Masibusane Zongo has made a return to football, signing for D'General FC. We remember when Zongo had one of his finest performances on the pitch, against Kaizer Chiefs of all teams. Check it out!
Despite causing havoc each time Zongo set foot on the pitch, it was off the field where the most damage was done. With controversies and drama crippling what was once a promising career in the game, the 29-year-old winger has amassed just 62 appearances in his footballing journey so far.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
Bursting on to the scene as a SuperSport United youngster, Zongo repeatedly had second chances at clubs such as Platinum Stars and Royal Eagles without really making any real strides in his career.
With the trickster recently putting pen to paper with ABC Motsepe League side D'General FC, we take a look at one of his most memorable performances when he held nothing back in a match against the mighty Kaizer Chiefs in the 2012/13 campaign.
Check it out!
What are your thoughts on Zongo's return to football?


Weekly Meeting: 2016-01-13
13th January 2016: Test, Hackathon, Talks and Blog posts.
Agenda
- Quality and Test
- Functoria release status
- Logging
- License files
- MirageOS hackathon status
- MirageOS talks at SCALEx14
- Irmin blog posts
Attendees: Amir Chaudhry (chair), Dan Williams, Mindy, Thomas Leonard, Dave Scott, Anil, Daniel Bunzli, David Kaloper, Hannes, Drup
Notes
Quality and Test
- Travis added support for Precise.
- Anil refreshed OCaml Docker images/builds
- Lot of work done on the new Travis CI. If anyone else wants to try it out, get in touch with Anil. Can do Travis test of Ubuntu, Alpine, etc. from a single .yml. Not Gentoo and nixOS.
- If anyone has a distro that’s not in the list it’s easy to add to the DSL and we’d like all Linux distros to be there. Can eventually get windows in there, too — depends on upstream support for docker.
- This should all make opam bulk builds a lot better
Functoria status
- Bits of it got refactored and some more to be done around the definition of keys etc.
- Anil wil refresh decks to use it and will makes sure it boots on Xen. Was mainly tested on Unix
Logging
- TL made some update to
mirage-logs
as a result of other updates. - Would be interested in API suggestions etc and will make it an opam package soon.
- Would be good to integrate with Functoria.
- Mindy intends to do that and Anil is using it with decks.openmirage.org.
- Gabriel replied to comments by email.
MirageOS hackathon
- 15 people have registered! More non-Cambridge than Cambridge people! YAY!
- There are no replies when you register. Will send confirmations.
- Hannes will hopefully get some camel to eat.
- AC would like public visibility of hackathon activity/projects. HM doesn’t want to do upfront organisation of projects.
- Experience level of people attending not clear but people have motivation to work on this.
- Might be worth sending reminder to list that any experience level is ok.
- Hopefully form groups of common interest.
- People might show up at random times at the beginning.
 Hannes would also like some yubikeys!
LICENSE files
- Nobody really wants to make any comments :)
- Multi licensed repos should arguably be split into multiple repos.
- Single license makes things easy.
- Some discussion on whether we need LICENSE files
MirageOS at SCALEx14/CIF2016
- There are 5 MirageOS related talks at SCALE/CIF2016
Blog posts
MirageOS end-of-year review — Status update. Anil has a bunch of notes. holding off on that until the release and do the review at the same time. Perhaps the end of Jan. Maybe February. Want people to use Functoria when they read the review post.
Irmin posts - Ask on Monday :-P
–
AoB
-
Outreachy student? Hannes will meet again in IRC. Parsing of NTP is done. Invite to these calls but she’s in Seattle timezone though.
-
SCALE/CIF2016 conference. Arriving Thursday evening. Leave Saturday. Definitely two MirageOS folks.
-
Late notes: Amir is wondering if someone else would be interested in taking notes. Would be better than having delayed notes. :)
-
The next call is scheduled for 27th January. Please add any agenda items you wish to discuss in advance and refer to the mailing list for actual details a day or so in advance.


OOPS!!!!!!!!
Boking Failed . Might be some technical problem or others.....
You will be redirected to home page or
Click here to book again.


Search By Doctor Name
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Inflector
Inflector for pluralize and singularize English nouns.
This Inflector is a port of Ruby on Rails Inflector.
It can be really helpful for developers that want to create frameworks based on naming conventions rather than configurations.
Traits
Methods
No description
Pluralizes English nouns.
Singularizes English nouns.
Converts an underscored or CamelCase word into a English sentence.
Returns given word as CamelCased
Converts a word "intoitsunderscoredversion"
Converts a word "into-it-s-hyphenated-version"
Returns a human-readable string from $word
Same as camelize but first char is underscored
Converts a class name to its table name according to rails naming conventions.
Converts a table name to its class name according to rails naming conventions.
Converts number to its ordinal English form.
No description
Details
at line 32
init()
at line 50
string
pluralize($word, $count = 2)
Pluralizes English nouns.
at line 88
string
singularize(
string $word,
int $count = 1)
Singularizes English nouns.
at line 134
string
titleize(
string $word,
string $uppercase = '')
Converts an underscored or CamelCase word into a English sentence.
The titleize public function converts text like "WelcomePage", "welcome_page" or "welcome page" to this "Welcome Page". If second parameter is set to 'first' it will only capitalize the first character of the title.
at line 151
string
camelize(
string $word)
Returns given word as CamelCased
Converts a word like "send_email" to "SendEmail". It will remove non alphanumeric character from the word, so "who's online" will be converted to "WhoSOnline"
at line 167
string
underscorize(
string $word)
Converts a word "intoitsunderscoredversion"
Convert any "CamelCased" or "ordinary Word" into an "underscored_word".
This can be really useful for creating friendly URLs.
at line 186
string
hyphenize(
string $word)
Converts a word "into-it-s-hyphenated-version"
Convert any "CamelCased" or "ordinary Word" into an "hyphenated-word".
This can be really useful for creating friendly URLs.
at line 209
string
humanize(
string $word,
string $uppercase = '')
Returns a human-readable string from $word
Returns a human-readable string from $word, by replacing underscores with a space, and by upper-casing the initial character by default.
If you need to uppercase all the words you just have to pass 'all' as a second parameter.
at line 226
string
variablize(
string $word)
Same as camelize but first char is underscored
Converts a word like "send_email" to "sendEmail". It will remove non alphanumeric character from the word, so "who's online" will be converted to "whoSOnline"
at line 242
string
tableize(
string $class_name)
Converts a class name to its table name according to rails naming conventions.
Converts "Person" to "people"
at line 257
string
classify(
string $table_name)
Converts a table name to its class name according to rails naming conventions.
Converts "people" to "Person"
at line 270
string
ordinalize(
integer $number)
Converts number to its ordinal English form.
This method converts 13 to 13th, 2 to 2nd ...


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--- layout: post title: "Protein Powders in Muffins" date: 2021-12-29 15:15:00 +0000 tags: muffins image: imagecredits: ---
The Great Muffin Experiment, No. 9 (Jump to the Recipe)
One of the reasons that I started this muffin experiment was to try to get away from the protein bar fare that relies so heavily on protein powders — whey, egg white, pea, collagen or otherwise. Every morning, I do drink a smoothie that includes whey protein powder. But I've found that if I drink that and eat a protein bar, my stomach isn't at all pleased.
It's a challenge some days to hit my protein consumption goals, particularly on days when I'm not eating meat — something I plan to do more of in the new year. As such, I wanted to experiment with higher protein content ingredients in my muffins — higher protein flours or fats, for example — to see if I could replace the ol' protein bar as a pre- or post-workout meal. That said, protein bars contain a lot of protein — about 20 grams — and that's hard to achieve with just almond flour and almond butter (or the like). Frankly, it's hard to even come close.
So far, I've avoided adding protein powder to any of my recipes as the quick fix for boosting their protein levels. I'm not a fan of some of the popular "healthy" websites that are really centered on baking with supplements — sponsored content, I imagine. That said, I am weighing starting to add protein to my recipes — although it'll likely be collagen as 1) it's what I have in the pantry, 2) I don't want to overdo it on the whey, and 3) collagen doesn't dramatically change the texture of the baked good. Collagen is not a complete protein, of course. But I'm less concerned about that as I'm not relying on it as my sole source of protein.
{% assign recipes = site.data.recipes %} {% for recipe in recipes %} {% if recipe.title == "Protein Pumpkin Muffins with Pumpkin Seed Butter" %} {% assign title = recipe.title %} {% assign description = recipe.description %} {% assign category = recipe.category %} {% assign ingredients = recipe.ingredients %} {% assign cuisine = recipe.cuisine %} {% assign date = recipe.date %} {% assign instructions = recipe.instructions %} {% assign calories = recipe.calories %} {% assign preptime = recipe.preptime %} {% assign cooktime = recipe.cooktime %} {% assign servings = recipe.servings %} {% endif %} {% endfor %}{{ description }}
Prep time: {{ preptime }} minutes · Cooking time: {{ cooktime }} minutes · Servings: {{ servings }} · Calories: {{ calories }}
Ingredients:
Instructions:
The original recipe calls for almond butter, but I decided to try making pumpkin seed butter for this version. Pumpkin seed butter is quite comparable to almond butter in terms of protein, fat, and carb content. I was a bit worried that the green color of the pepitas — and hence, the green color of the butter — would mar the look of the muffin. But I used a batch of some really beautiful homemade butternut squash puree that was a vibrant orange, and the color of the muffins turned out fine. The pumpkin seed butter — which I forgot to salt, oops — was quite nutty, and I've been enjoying a tablespoon of it in my morning smoothies this week.
If I were to make these again, I would probably make 8-9 muffins rather than 12 as they're quite small. I also followed the original recipe's instruction to use a blender to mix the batter, something I won't do again as I think it leads to overmixing. But otherwise, this is a great recipe. Does it give me the 20 grams of protein of a protein bar? No. But does it wreck my innards like an overdoes of whey does? No! (Of course, collagen peptides to give some folks gastrointestinal distress, so your mileage may vary.)
Two tablespoons of collagen doesn't really add that much protein to a muffin, but I probably will start incorporating it into some of my future recipes.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Weather Awereness System - Sorry {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Mike Markkula also insisted that Apple advertise for its new computer. He called up one of his friends, Regis McKenna, who was one of the most renowned advertisers in the Valley. While they worked with Steve Jobs on Apple’s first ads, an art director called Rob Janoff designed a new logo for the company. The only thing Steve asked him was: “Don’t make it cute.” He was the one who came up with the bitten apple (so that it wouldn’t look like a tomato), as well as the striped colors — to emphasize the Apple II’s ability to display color.
Rod Holt, a friend of Steve Jobs’, was hired to build a switching power supply and design a mold for the Apple II’s plastic case. Mike Markkula later also hired a fourth guy, Mike Scott, to run the startup, whose first offices were moved to Stevens Creek Boulevard in Cupertino.


Class: Sketchup::MaterialsObserver Abstract
| Relationships | |
| Inherits: | Object |
Overview
To implement this observer, create a Ruby class of this type, override the desired methods, and add an instance of the observer to the objects of interests.
The callback onMaterialRemoveAll
has been deprecated, we recommend using #onMaterialRemove instead.
This observer interface is implemented to react to materials events.
Instance Method Summary
-
#onMaterialAdd(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialAdd method is invoked whenever a new material is added.
-
#onMaterialChange(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialChange method is invoked whenever a material’s texture image is altered.
-
#onMaterialRefChange(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialRefChange method is invoked whenever the number of entities that a material is painted on changes.
-
#onMaterialRemove(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialRemove method is invoked whenever a material is deleted.
-
#onMaterialSetCurrent(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialSetCurrent method is invoked whenever a different material is selected in the
Materials
dialog. -
#onMaterialUndoRedo(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialUndoRedo method is invoked whenever a material is altered and then those changes are undone or redone.
Instance Method Details
#onMaterialAdd(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialAdd
method is invoked whenever a new material is added.
#onMaterialChange(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialChange
method is invoked whenever a material’s texture image is altered.
#onMaterialRefChange(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialRefChange
method is invoked whenever the number of entities that a material is painted on changes. This could be due to the user manually painting something, but it could also be when faces are split, pasted, push-pulled, deleted, etc.
#onMaterialRemove(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialRemove
method is invoked whenever a material is deleted.
#onMaterialSetCurrent(materials, material) ⇒ nil
The #onMaterialSetCurrent
method is invoked whenever a different material is selected in the Materials
dialog.
The materials parameter might be Nil when the material is picked from the materials libraries and not yet added to the model.
#onMaterialUndoRedo(materials, material) ⇒ nil
Due to a bug, this callback does not fire in SU6 or SU7. You can use the ModelObserver#onTransactionStart to capture all undo events.
The #onMaterialUndoRedo
method is invoked whenever a material is altered and then those changes are undone or redone.


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This application demonstrates how to use a MongoDB instance to back your session. Notice that there is no JSESSIONID cookie. We are also able to customize the way of identifying what the requested session id is.


Hi, Rishi Rangarajan here. For my thesis, I am developing a gaze tracking system to control devices looking at various parts of a computer screen.
I am requesting your help to collect additional data to help my machine learning algorithm generalise better. Crowd-sourcing gaze data will help me create a dataset with a wide variety of eye shapes, colours, head poses, screen sizes, etc.
Kindly request you to spare about 10 minutes and assist me by following the instructions below. The process involves filling in a user data form and recording your eye movements as you follow a marker that moves around the screen.


We're pushing some changes that will make things better than ever.


Eskom appoints new CEO
by Algoa FMAndre de Ruyter has been appointed as the new group chief executive of struggling state-owned power utility Eskom, minister of public enterprises Pravin Gordhan announced on Monday.
De Ruyter currently serves as CEO of Nampak, Africa's biggest packaging company, and previously worked for petrochemical group Sasol in a number of senior management positions.
Gordhan said he has ample experience in the energy sector.
"I would like to thank Mr De Ruyter for not only accepting this position at a difficult time for Eskom, but, given Eskom's current financial situation, also agreeing to a lower compensation package than the position currently pays."
Eskom chairman Jabu Mabuza has been acting as chief executive of Eskom since Phakamani Hadebe stepped down at the end of July.
- African News Agency (ANA)


Stationary Wavelet Transform (SWT), also known as Undecimated wavelet transform or Algorithme à trous is a translation-invariance modification of the Discrete Wavelet Transform that does not decimate coefficients at every transformation level.
Performs multilevel Stationary Wavelet Transform.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Returned list of coefficient pairs is in the form:
[(cA1, cD1), (cA2, cD2), ..., (cAn, cDn)]
where n is the level value.
Performs multilevel 2D Stationary Wavelet Transform.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
The result is a set of coefficients arrays over the range of decomposition levels:
[
(cA_n,
(cH_n, cV_n, cD_n)
),
(cA_n+1,
(cH_n+1, cV_n+1, cD_n+1)
),
...,
(cA_n+level,
(cH_n+level, cV_n+level, cD_n+level)
)
]
where cA is approximation, cH is horizontal details, cV is vertical details, cD is diagonal details, n is start_level and m equals n+level.


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Introduction to Cryptonite
Max Tagher
CTO @ Mercury
We're hiring
Caveats
- I am not a cryptographer
- I am not an expert on Cryptonite
- Goals
- Be comfortable using cryptonite
- Be confident in Haskell's cryptographic capabilities
- Use cryptonite in your own projects
Structure of the Talk
- What is Cryptonite
- Fundamentals
- Through the lens of Type Signatures
- Demos
- Sidebar Topics
Cryptonite
- One stop shop for Haskell cryptography
- 18 Ciphers
- 5 Key-Derivation Functions (KDFs)
- 3 Message Authentication Code functions (MACs)
- 38 Hashes
- Public Key Crypto (e.g. RSA)
- Random number generation
- Mathematical primitives (e.g. primes)
- etc.
Cryptonite
- Replaces: nonce, otp, bcrypt, pwstore-fast, etc.
- pwstore-fast not updated in four years
- otp merged into cryptonite
- More unified interface
Type Signature: Argon2
hash :: ( ByteArrayAccess password
, ByteArrayAccess salt
, ByteArray out
)
=> Options
-> password
-> salt
-> Int
-> CryptoFailable out
Fundamental: Memory Package
Memory
- Low-level memory functions
- e.g. get the first byte of an array of bytes, convert encodings, etc.
- Typeclass-based
- More generic than using ByteString
ByteArrayAccess
- Read access to an array of bytes
index :: ByteArrayAccess a
=> a
-> Int
-> Word8
constEq :: ( ByteArrayAccess bs1
, ByteArrayAccess bs2)
=> bs1
-> bs2
-> Bool
ByteArray
- Allows creating an array of bytes
append :: ByteArray bs
=> bs
-> bs
-> bs
convert :: ( ByteArrayAccess bin
, ByteArray bout)
=> bin
-> bout
ByteArray/ByteArrayAccess
- Instances
- String
- ByteString
- Bytes
- ScrubbedBytes
Type Signature: Argon2
hash :: ( ByteArrayAccess password
, ByteArrayAccess salt
, ByteArray out
)
=> Options
-> password
-> salt
-> Int
-> CryptoFailable out
Fundamental: CryptoFailable
CryptoFailable
data CryptoFailable a =
CryptoPassed a -- Right
| CryptoFailed CryptoError -- Left
CryptoFailable
- In module Crypto.Error
- Is an instance of Monad
- Utility functions to convert to:
- CryptoError is an enum of 20 possible errors
Type Signature: Bcrypt
hashPassword :: ( MonadRandom m
, ByteArray password
, ByteArray hash)
=> Int
-> password
-> m hash
Fundamental: MonadRandom
getRandomBytes :: ByteArray byteArray => Int -> m byteArray
- IO is an instance
- (You'll frequently need type annotations for this function)
main = do
(byteString :: ByteString) <- getRandomBytes 32
-- Use the bytes
Example: BCrypt
- Password hashing function
- Specialized for short keys (user-input passwords)
Password Hashing with BCrypt
- Crypto.KDF.BCrypt
hashPassword
validatePasswordEither
Demo
Password hashing with BCrypt
TOTP Background
- "Time-Based One-Time-Password"
- Server generates a secret key
- The secret key is shared with a client
- To authenticate, both the server and client run the TOTP algorithm using the current time as the input
TOTP-Google Authenticator
- Most famous implementation
- Base32 encode the secret key, and remove padding
- Some restrictions, like only 30 second intervals
- Authenticator app reads the key as a QR code
Crypto.OTP
totpVerify
defaultTOTPParams
Procedure
- Generate a secret key and store it in a database, marking the code as unverified.
- Return the encoded secret key to the client
- The client should render a QR code with the data:
otpauth://totp/NAME?secret=ENCODED_SECRET&issuer=NAME
Procedure
- The user should scan the QR code using Google Authenticator, then submit their 6 digit code ('OTP').
- Use
totpVerify
with defaultTOTPParams
to validate the code, then mark the code as verified.
- Future login attempts should require an OTP.
Data.Memory.Encoding
convertToBase :: (ByteArrayAccess bin, ByteArray bout) => Base -> bin -> bout
Encoding
- Replaces e.g. base64-bytestring, base32-bytestring, base32-string, etc.
- base32-bytestring not updated in five years
- base32-string performs incorrect conversion in some cases
AEAD
- Authenticated Encryption with Associated Data
- Authenticated -> Can tell the data isn't forged
AEAD
- Supports encryption and/or authentication
- Example: Network packets
Demo
Encrypting using AEAD
| KDF |
6 lower case letters |
8 lower case letters |
8 ASCII |
10 ASCII |
| DES CRYPT |
< $1 |
< $1 |
< $1 |
< $1 |
| MD5 |
< $1 |
< $1 |
< $1 |
$1.1K |
| MD5 CRYPT |
< $1 |
< $1 |
$130 |
$1.1M |
| KDF |
6 lower case letters |
8 lower case letters |
8 ASCII |
10 ASCII |
| PDFKDF2 (100 ms) |
< $1 |
< $1 |
$18K |
$160M |
| bcrypt (95 ms) |
< $1 |
$4 |
$130K |
$1.2B |
| scrypt (64 ms) |
< $1 |
$150 |
$4.8M |
$43B |
Argon2 was released in 2015 and won the Password Hashing Competition
People have weird ideas about the importance of picking password hashes. It's important not to use non-password-hashes. Other than that, which password hash you use? Not so important. —tptacek
Sidebar
BCrypt Benchmarks
AWS C5 (3.0GHz) instance. bcrypt at cost 11 took 95ms on Colin Percival's 2009 laptop—Haskell is much slower
Sidebar
Bytes
Referencing "Cryptographic Hashing in Haskell" by Michael Snoyman
Bytes
- Doesn't track offset/length of slice
- Uses slightly less memory, at the cost of not allowing slicing
ScrubbedBytes
- Memory scrubbed after it goes out of scope
- Show instance doesn't show data
- Eq instance is constant time
Introduction to Cryptonite
@MaxTagher


--- layout: post title: "morning lyrics" comments: true ---
You know the tide is turning
It's got you on the run
Your last bridge is burning
No time for having fun
Time will wait for no one
To get their day's work done
We're in this boat together
You know one and one and one ain't one


DialogsPe has several dialogs. Three of them are described here, the other two have their own pages. Preferences and Window Options. Open from ServerYou can use this dialog to navigate the directories of a remote FTP server. The Checkbox "Show All" can be used to include files whose name starts with a dot (".") in the list. This dialog works pretty much the same as a normal File Open dialog except for the fact that you have to connect to a server by typing in the server name, your user name and your password and then click the Connect button. Open SelectionThis dialog is presented when you choose Open Selection from the File menu without first having made a selection. Here you can type the name of the file you wish to open. Pe will search for the file with the name you typed in the folders defined by the settings in the Search Paths pane in the preferences dialog. Save On ServerThis dialog is similar to the Open from Server dialog with the notable exception that you use this dialog to save a file instead of opening it. Change EncodingThe Change Encoding is used to transliterate text. There are many character sets around, and docs originating from other platforms tend to have their characters encoded in different ways from the way they are usually encoded in BeOS. You can use this dialog to convert them to their closest match in another character set. BeOS uses default the UTF-8 character set. Apart from UTF-8 the menus in this dialog offer 13 other character set encodings. E.g. Macintosh Roman is the default character set used on Macintosh computers and the earlier versions of BeOS. If you have documents created with DR8 you can change them to UTF-8 with this dialog. Note: This option really changes the text, replacing each character by a character from the destination set, if necessary. You can use the Window Options dialog if you only wish to change the character set used for displaying (in fact interpreting) the text without changing it. Go To LineThe Go To Line dialog can be used to move the caret to a specified line. Just enter the number of the line you want to go to and click OK. |
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Last updated: 09/10/98 |


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Which tool do you normally NOT need when assembling a PC?
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How do you figure out where to plug what on your motherboard?
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Which of these can noramlly draw power straight from your motherboard?
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In which order should you attach your video cards to the motherboard?
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If you're out of cash and not a bad guy, which operating system would you get?


--- layout: post date: 2008-07-01 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Kevin's Been Busy tags: ["Noticed"] ---
Kevin Brown has been busy — he's been coordinating, installing, maintaining, fixing, and figuring out how to use a new $20 million supercomputer for cancer research. No word on how much money will be spent training people how to use it effectively, but hey, I'm easy to reach... :-)


In the VPL, bring down Other-commands --> Sequence-Viewer
By selecting either an organism or a contig, you can easily view
its entire sequence. Or you can select a From and/or a To to view
only a certain segment. You can also use Search to find a particular
pattern within the sequence.
If you're tired of using 'prefix' notation in the weblistener,
we've got the perfect function for you.
CALC easily handles the more common 'infix' notation.
For example in the weblistener you can now type in something like this:
(calc "1-8+22")
and you'll get back
> 15
Or in the VPL, it would look like this:
Give the
documentation a quick read
and then give CALC a try.


Conversion, software version 7.0
Looking at life through the eyes of a tire hub,
Eating seeds as a past time activity,
The toxicity of our city, of our city,
Now, what do you own the world?
How do you own disorder, disorder,
Now, somewhere between the sacred silence,
Sacred silence and sleep,
Somewhere, between the sacred silence and sleep,
Disorder, disorder, disorder.
More wood for their fires, loud neighbors,
Flashlight reveries
Caught in the headlights of a truck,
Eating seeds as a past time activity,
The toxicity of our city, of our city,
You, what do you own the world?
How do you own disorder, disorder,
Now, somewhere between the sacred silence,
Sacred silence and sleep,
Somewhere, between the sacred silence and sleep,
Disorder, disorder, disorder.
You, what do you own the world?
How do you own disorder, disorder
Now, somewhere between the sacred silence,
Sacred silence and sleep,
Somewhere, between the sacred silence and sleep,
Disorder, disorder, disorder.
When I became the sun,
I shone life into the man's hearts,
When I became the sun,
I shone life into the man's hearts.
Compositor: System of A Down
©Copyright 2019


package subtle
Import Path
vendor/golang.org/x/crypto/internal/subtle (on golang.org and go.dev)
Dependency Relation
imports one package, and imported by 2 packages
Involved Source Files
Package subtle implements functions that are often useful in cryptographic
code but require careful thought to use correctly.
Package-Level Functions (total 2, both are exported)
AnyOverlap reports whether x and y share memory at any (not necessarily
corresponding) index. The memory beyond the slice length is ignored.
InexactOverlap reports whether x and y share memory at any non-corresponding
index. The memory beyond the slice length is ignored. Note that x and y can
have different lengths and still not have any inexact overlap.
InexactOverlap can be used to implement the requirements of the crypto/cipher
AEAD, Block, BlockMode and Stream interfaces.
| The pages are generated with Golds v0.3.2. (GOOS=windows GOARCH=amd64) Golds is a Go 101 project developed by Tapir Liu. PR and bug reports are welcome and can be submitted to the issue list. Please follow @Go100and1 (reachable from the left QR code) to get the latest news of Golds. |


Table built using AG Grid
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OBError1
- ErrorCode : String
Low level textual error code, e.g., UK.OBIE.Field.Missing
- Message : String
A description of the error that occurred. e.g., 'A mandatory field isn't supplied' or 'RequestedExecutionDateTime must be in future' OBIE doesn't standardise this field
- Path : String
Recommended but optional reference to the JSON Path of the field with error, e.g., Data.Initiation.InstructedAmount.Currency
- Url : String
URL to help remediate the problem, or provide more information, or to API Reference, or help etc


Use the interactive charts below to explore the dataset
Test Subject ID No.:
Demographic Info
OTU ID: washes per week are:
The REFERENCE VALUE is 5 washes per week so the indicator shows the number of washes
relative to the reference. The MAXIMUM washes per week in the particpant group is
.


BoC's Wilkins: While the policy rate may be low at 1.75%, there is still room to maneuver
by Eren SengezerWhile recognizing that the Bank of Canada's (BoC) policy rate was low at 1.75%, "there is still room to maneuver," BoC's Senior Deputy Governor Carolyn Wilkins told a business audience in Montreal on Tuesday.
"The global context has worsened, increasing the risk to global expansion and chances of financial stress that could spill over into Canada," Wilkins added. "In the unlikely event of a storm, Canada's financial system is resilient and we are in a good position to deal with whatever comes our way."
The USD/CAD pair edged higher on these comments and was last seen trading at 1.3258, adding 0.4% on a daily basis.


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