This page allows you to calculate the InterPro coverage for a given proteome, and prioritize the integration of signatures.


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Medieval catalogues > CISTERCIANS > Meaux > Inventory of books, 1396
{% endif %}458 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
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A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


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--- layout: archive title: "Vector Art" excerpt: "Vector art designed using Illustrator and used for animated shorts." permalink: /illustrations/ author_profile: false header: teaser: gifs/presentation_white.gif sidebar: - title: "My Vector Art" text: "Created using Illustrator CC" image: gifs/presentation_white.gif --- {% include base_path %}


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{% extends "billy/base.html" %} {% load humanize %} {% load billy_utiltags %} {% block content %}
Warning! Read me! This voids the warranty!!
If you doubt what you're doing, or don't feel like you know exactly what's going to happen, don't do it! This has the potental to break the API for folks, so please do think twice.
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F5 Identity and Access Management Solutions > Class 5: AD FS Proxy Lab Source | Edit on
Getting Started¶
Please follow the instructions provided by the instructor to start your lab and access your jump host.
Note
All work for this lab can be performed exclusively from the Windows jumphost. No installation or interaction with your local system is required.
Lab Topology¶
The following components have been included in your lab environment:
- 1 x F5 BIG-IP VE (v13.1)
- 5 x Windows Server 2016
Lab Components¶
The following table lists VLANS, IP Addresses and Credentials for all components:
| Component | VLAN/IP Address(es) | Credentials | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| BIGIP |
|
|
Licensed with Best bundle, provisioned with LTM and APM. BIG-IP Version 13.1. |
| Client |
|
user /user |
This is the client/jumphost used in the lab, it is domain joined. Windows Server 2016. |
| DC |
|
admin /admin |
This is the domain controller and certificate authority. Windows Server 2016. |
| App |
|
admin /admin |
Runs IIS with a claims app that is federated to ADFS. Windows Server 2016. |
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Primary ADFS farm node. Windows Server 2016. |
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Secondary ADFS farm node. Windows Server 2016. |


---
type: algorithm_coursera
title: 3-SUM in quadratic time
category: Algorithm/Coursera
---
{{ page.date | date_to_string }}
Problem Description
-
Find the number of 3-sum in an array of distinct integers that add up to 0.
-
The algorithm should take time proportional to n^2.
Personal Thoughts
-
Firstly, convert this problem into a two-sum problem and we can solve the two-sum in O(n) time with a HashMap.
-
Initialize a counter to zero and this counter is used to keep track of the number of 3-sum.
-
Keep an outer loop to iterate through the array. For each item in the array, deduct 0 by that item, for example, if the first number in the array is 8, then 0 - 8 = -8.
-
Then we store the above value into a variable and solve a 2-sum problem on the rest of the array items. For example, find out all distinct pairs which add up to -8.
-
When we iterate through each of the remaining items, we treat (the value of the above-mentioned variable - value each item) as keys and the index of the corresponding item as values in the HashMap.
-
While iterating through the remaining items, check whether they have already been stored in the HashMap as keys. If yes, increment the counter by one, if no, continue looping.
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repeat step 4 to 6 until the outer loop reaches index, n - 2 item.
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return counter value as the number of 3-sum.


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We take an in-depth look into how to work with many aspects of creating an app with PHPfox using this app as a live example.
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Note
This tutorial was generated from a Jupyter notebook that can be downloaded here.
Eclipsing binary: Solving for everything the fast way¶
In this notebook, we’re continuing our tutorial on how to do inference. In this notebook we showed how to use pymc3
to get posteriors over map coefficients of an eclipsing binary light curve, and in this notebook we did the same thing using the analytic linear formalism of starry
. And in the last notebook, we solved for everything at once using pymc3
. That was
quite slow: on my 24-core machine, it took 16 hours and 29 minutes to perform 2500 draws in 4 parallel chains. It was also inefficient, and didn’t converge well, as some parameters had a small number of effective samples by the end of the run. That is our target to beat.
In this notebook, we’re going to combine the two methods we discussed previously. We’re going to sample the nonlinear orbital parameters using pymc3
and analytically marginalize over the linear parameters (the spherical harmonic coefficients) using the starry
linear formalism.
Note that since we’re using pymc3, we need to enable lazy evaluation mode in starry.
[3]:
import matplotlib
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
import pymc3 as pm
import exoplanet as xo
import os
import starry
from corner import corner
import theano.tensor as tt
from tqdm.notebook import tqdm
np.random.seed(12)
starry.config.lazy = True
starry.config.quiet = True
Load the data¶
Let’s load the EB dataset:
[5]:
data = np.load("eb.npz", allow_pickle=True)
A = data["A"].item()
B = data["B"].item()
t = data["t"]
flux = data["flux"]
sigma = data["sigma"]
Here’s the light curve we’re going to do inference on:
[6]:
fig, ax = plt.subplots(1, figsize=(12, 5))
ax.plot(t, flux, "k.", alpha=0.5, ms=4)
ax.set_xlabel("time [days]", fontsize=24)
ax.set_ylabel("normalized flux", fontsize=24);
We now instantiate the primary, secondary, and system objects within a pm.Model()
context. Here are the priors we are going to assume for the parameters of the primary (same as in the previous notebook):
Parameter |
True Value |
Assumed Value / Prior |
Units |
|---|---|---|---|
\(\mathrm{amp}\) |
\(1.0\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(1.0,0.1^2)\) |
\(-\) |
\(r\) |
\(1.0\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(0.95,0.1^2)\) |
\(R_\odot\) |
\(m\) |
\(1.0\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(1.05,0.1^2)\) |
\(M_\odot\) |
\(P_\mathrm{rot}\) |
\(1.25\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(1.25,0.01^2)\) |
\(\mathrm{days}\) |
\(i\) |
\(80.0\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(80.0,5.0^2)\) |
\(\mathrm{deg}\) |
\(u_1\) |
\(0.40\) |
\(0.40\) |
\(-\) |
\(u_2\) |
\(0.25\) |
\(0.25\) |
\(-\) |
And here are the priors we are going to assume for the secondary (again, same as in the previous notebook):
Parameter |
True Value |
Assumed Value / Prior |
Units |
|---|---|---|---|
\(\mathrm{amp}\) |
\(0.1\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(0.1,0.01^2)\) |
\(-\) |
\(r\) |
\(0.7\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(0.75,0.1^2)\) |
\(R_\odot\) |
\(m\) |
\(0.7\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(0.70,0.1^2)\) |
\(M_\odot\) |
\(P_\mathrm{rot}\) |
\(0.625\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(0.625,0.01^2)\) |
\(\mathrm{days}\) |
\(P_\mathrm{orb}\) |
\(1.0\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(1.01,0.01^2)\) |
\(\mathrm{days}\) |
\(t_0\) |
\(0.15\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(0.15,0.001^2)\) |
\(\mathrm{days}\) |
\(i\) |
\(80.0\) |
\(\mathcal{N}(80.0,5.0^2)\) |
\(\mathrm{deg}\) |
\(e\) |
\(0.0\) |
\(0.0\) |
\(-\) |
\(\Omega\) |
\(0.0\) |
\(0.0\) |
\(\mathrm{deg}\) |
\(u_1\) |
\(0.20\) |
\(0.20\) |
\(-\) |
\(u_2\) |
\(0.05\) |
\(0.05\) |
\(-\) |
Above, \(\mathcal{N}\) denotes a 1-d normal prior with a given mean and variance. Note that for simplicity we are fixing the limb darkening coefficients at their true value.
[7]:
with pm.Model() as model:
# Some of the gaussians have significant support at < 0
# Let's force them to be positive (required for quantites
# such as radius, mass, etc.)
# NOTE: When using `pm.Bound`, it is *very important* to
# explicitly define a `testval` -- otherwise this defaults
# to unity. Since the `testval` is used to initialize the
# optimization step, it's very important we start at
# reasonable values, otherwise things will never converge!
PositiveNormal = pm.Bound(pm.Normal, lower=0.0)
# Primary
A_inc = pm.Normal("A_inc", mu=80, sd=5, testval=80)
A_amp = 1.0
A_r = PositiveNormal("A_r", mu=0.95, sd=0.1, testval=0.95)
A_m = PositiveNormal("A_m", mu=1.05, sd=0.1, testval=1.05)
A_prot = PositiveNormal("A_prot", mu=1.25, sd=0.01, testval=1.25)
pri = starry.Primary(
starry.Map(ydeg=A["ydeg"], udeg=A["udeg"], inc=A_inc),
r=A_r,
m=A_m,
prot=A_prot,
)
pri.map[1] = A["u"][0]
pri.map[2] = A["u"][1]
# Secondary
B_inc = pm.Normal("B_inc", mu=80, sd=5, testval=80)
B_amp = 0.1
B_r = PositiveNormal("B_r", mu=0.75, sd=0.1, testval=0.75)
B_m = PositiveNormal("B_m", mu=0.70, sd=0.1, testval=0.70)
B_prot = PositiveNormal("B_prot", mu=0.625, sd=0.01, testval=0.625)
B_porb = PositiveNormal("B_porb", mu=1.01, sd=0.01, testval=1.01)
B_t0 = pm.Normal("B_t0", mu=0.15, sd=0.001, testval=0.15)
sec = starry.Secondary(
starry.Map(ydeg=B["ydeg"], udeg=B["udeg"], inc=B_inc),
r=B_r,
m=B_m,
porb=B_porb,
prot=B_prot,
t0=B_t0,
inc=B_inc,
)
sec.map[1] = B["u"][0]
sec.map[2] = B["u"][1]
# System
sys = starry.System(pri, sec)
Now let’s define our likelihood function. Normally we would call something like pm.Normal
to define our data likelihood, but since we’re analytically marginalizing over the surface maps, we use the lnlike
method in the System
object instead. We pass this to pymc3
via a Potential
, which allows us to define a custom likelihood function. Note that in order for this to work we need to set gaussian priors on the spherical harmonic coefficients; see the previous
notebook for more details.
Note, also, that at no point have we set the map coefficients or the amplitude of either object. These are never used – we’re marginalizing over them analytically!
[8]:
with model:
sys.set_data(flux, C=sigma ** 2)
# Prior on primary
pri_mu = np.zeros(pri.map.Ny)
pri_mu[0] = 1.0
pri_L = np.zeros(pri.map.Ny)
pri_L[0] = 1e-2
pri_L[1:] = 1e-2
pri.map.set_prior(mu=pri_mu, L=pri_L)
# Prior on secondary
sec_mu = np.zeros(pri.map.Ny)
sec_mu[0] = 0.1
sec_L = np.zeros(pri.map.Ny)
sec_L[0] = 1e-4
sec_L[1:] = 1e-4
sec.map.set_prior(mu=sec_mu, L=sec_L)
pm.Potential("marginal", sys.lnlike(t=t))
Now that we’ve specified the model, it’s a good idea to run a quick gradient descent to find the MAP (maximum a posteriori) solution. This will give us a decent starting point for the inference problem.
[9]:
%%time
with model:
map_soln = xo.optimize()
optimizing logp for variables: [B_t0, B_porb, B_prot, B_m, B_r, B_inc, A_prot, A_m, A_r, A_inc]
124it [00:04, 30.01it/s, logp=5.813719e+03]
CPU times: user 1min, sys: 4.36 s, total: 1min 4s
Wall time: 32 s
message: Desired error not necessarily achieved due to precision loss.
logp: -359099.5579240971 -> 5813.71851514728
To see how we did, let’s plot the best fit solution. We don’t have values for the coefficients (because we marginalized over them), so what we do to get a light curve is we solve for the coefficients (using sys.solve()
), conditioned on the best fit values for the orbital parameters. We then set the map coefficients and compute the light curve model using sys.flux()
. Note that we need to wrap some things in xo.eval_in_model()
in order to get numerical values out of the pymc3
model.
[10]:
with model:
x = xo.eval_in_model(sys.solve(t=t)[0], point=map_soln)
pri.map.amp = x[0]
pri.map[1:, :] = x[1 : pri.map.Ny] / pri.map.amp
sec.map.amp = x[pri.map.Ny]
sec.map[1:, :] = x[pri.map.Ny + 1 :] / sec.map.amp
flux_model = xo.eval_in_model(sys.flux(t=t), point=map_soln)
Here’s our model next to the data. We’re doing quite well!
[17]:
fig, ax = plt.subplots(1, figsize=(12, 5))
ax.plot(t, flux, "k.", alpha=0.5, ms=4, label="data")
ax.plot(t, flux_model, "C0", label="MAP")
ax.set_xlabel("time [days]", fontsize=24)
ax.set_ylabel("normalized flux", fontsize=24)
ax.legend();
And here’s what our maps look like. Note that these correspond to the posterior mean of the spherical harmonic coefficients conditioned on the best fitting orbital solution. (Note also that we need to instantiate new maps here so we can visualize them; otherwise pymc3
will complain).
[11]:
map = starry.Map(ydeg=A["ydeg"])
map.inc = map_soln["A_inc"]
map.amp = x[0]
map[1:, :] = x[1 : pri.map.Ny] / map.amp
map.show(theta=np.linspace(0, 360, 50))
[12]:
map = starry.Map(ydeg=B["ydeg"])
map.inc = map_soln["B_inc"]
map.amp = x[pri.map.Ny]
map[1:, :] = x[pri.map.Ny + 1 :] / map.amp
map.show(theta=np.linspace(0, 360, 50))
Not bad! Now the fun part: sampling. Recall that we are analytically marginalizing over the map coefficients and sampling the nonlinear orbital parameters. This will take a while! (But note that sampling usually starts off really slow as the sampler self-tunes, then speeds up quite a bit. The initial time estimate is probably way off!)
[15]:
%%time
with model:
trace = pm.sample(
tune=1000,
draws=2500,
start=map_soln,
chains=4,
step=xo.get_dense_nuts_step(target_accept=0.9),
)
Multiprocess sampling (4 chains in 4 jobs)
NUTS: [B_t0, B_porb, B_prot, B_m, B_r, B_inc, A_prot, A_m, A_r, A_inc]
Sampling 4 chains, 32 divergences: 100%|██████████| 14000/14000 [1:34:18<00:00, 2.47draws/s]
There were 5 divergences after tuning. Increase `target_accept` or reparameterize.
There were 9 divergences after tuning. Increase `target_accept` or reparameterize.
There were 6 divergences after tuning. Increase `target_accept` or reparameterize.
There were 12 divergences after tuning. Increase `target_accept` or reparameterize.
CPU times: user 35.6 s, sys: 3.07 s, total: 38.7 s
Wall time: 1h 34min 26s
This ran much faster than in the previous notebook, where we sampled over the map parameters. We did, however, have divergences and some poor performance along some of the dimensions. But let’s check the diagnostics:
[16]:
var_names_A = ["A_m", "A_r", "A_prot", "A_inc"]
var_names_B = ["B_m", "B_r", "B_porb", "B_prot", "B_inc", "B_t0"]
display(pm.summary(trace, var_names=var_names_A + var_names_B))
| mean | sd | hpd_3% | hpd_97% | mcse_mean | mcse_sd | ess_mean | ess_sd | ess_bulk | ess_tail | r_hat | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A_m | 1.048 | 0.095 | 0.871 | 1.225 | 0.001 | 0.001 | 4857.0 | 4857.0 | 4840.0 | 5309.0 | 1.0 |
| A_r | 1.026 | 0.029 | 0.974 | 1.083 | 0.000 | 0.000 | 8232.0 | 8232.0 | 8252.0 | 6673.0 | 1.0 |
| A_prot | 1.250 | 0.000 | 1.250 | 1.250 | 0.000 | 0.000 | 10837.0 | 10837.0 | 10851.0 | 7239.0 | 1.0 |
| A_inc | 81.178 | 0.628 | 80.035 | 82.395 | 0.006 | 0.004 | 9905.0 | 9905.0 | 9925.0 | 6969.0 | 1.0 |
| B_m | 0.697 | 0.095 | 0.519 | 0.880 | 0.002 | 0.001 | 2954.0 | 2954.0 | 2940.0 | 2576.0 | 1.0 |
| B_r | 0.692 | 0.023 | 0.650 | 0.735 | 0.000 | 0.000 | 7456.0 | 7456.0 | 7537.0 | 6237.0 | 1.0 |
| B_porb | 1.000 | 0.000 | 1.000 | 1.000 | 0.000 | 0.000 | 6834.0 | 6834.0 | 7012.0 | 6139.0 | 1.0 |
| B_prot | 0.625 | 0.000 | 0.625 | 0.625 | 0.000 | 0.000 | 9490.0 | 9490.0 | 9691.0 | 6449.0 | 1.0 |
| B_inc | 79.843 | 0.277 | 79.327 | 80.371 | 0.003 | 0.002 | 9646.0 | 9646.0 | 9677.0 | 7226.0 | 1.0 |
| B_t0 | 0.150 | 0.000 | 0.150 | 0.150 | 0.000 | 0.000 | 10850.0 | 10850.0 | 10859.0 | 7129.0 | 1.0 |
We actually did pretty well: the r_hat
diagnostic is unity and the effective sample size (ess
) is several thousand for most parameters. Also much better than in the previous notebook.
Here’s the corner plot for the posteriors of the primary orbital parameters:
[17]:
truths_A = [A["m"], A["r"], A["prot"], A["inc"]]
samples_A = pm.trace_to_dataframe(trace, varnames=var_names_A)
corner(samples_A, truths=truths_A);
And here’s that same plot for the secondary orbital parameters:
[18]:
truths_B = [B["m"], B["r"], B["porb"], B["prot"], B["inc"], B["t0"]]
samples_B = pm.trace_to_dataframe(trace, varnames=var_names_B)
corner(samples_B, truths=truths_B);
Note that these are qualitatively identical to the ones we derived in the previous notebook (albeit with far more effective samples!)
We can verify that our solution is a good fit to the data by drawing random samples and computing the corresponding light curves. We did a similar thing up top, except here we’re actually drawing samples from the map posterior.
Note
The eval_in_model
call is really expensive. Stay tuned for a more efficient way of doing this!
[19]:
np.random.seed(1)
nsamples = 30
pri_amp_draw = np.zeros(nsamples)
pri_y_draw = np.zeros((nsamples, pri.map.Ny - 1))
sec_amp_draw = np.zeros(nsamples)
sec_y_draw = np.zeros((nsamples, sec.map.Ny - 1))
flux_model = np.zeros((nsamples, len(t)))
with model:
for i in tqdm(range(nsamples)):
idx = np.random.randint(len(trace))
point = trace.point(idx)
# Solve the linear problem and draw a sample
sys.solve(t=t)
sys.draw()
# Get the numerical values using `xo.eval_in_model`
(
pri_amp_draw[i],
pri_y_draw[i],
sec_amp_draw[i],
sec_y_draw[i],
flux_model[i],
) = xo.eval_in_model(
[pri.map.amp, pri.map[1:, :], sec.map.amp, sec.map[1:, :], sys.flux(t=t)],
point=point,
)
[20]:
fig, ax = plt.subplots(1, figsize=(12, 5))
ax.plot(t, flux, "k.", alpha=0.5, ms=4, label="data")
label = "sample"
for i in range(nsamples):
ax.plot(t, flux_model[i], "C0", label=label, alpha=0.1)
label = None
ax.set_xlabel("time [days]", fontsize=24)
ax.set_ylabel("normalized flux", fontsize=24)
ax.legend();
Finally, let’s plot the true map next to the mean map and a random sample for each body.
[23]:
map = starry.Map(ydeg=A["ydeg"])
map.amp = np.mean(pri_amp_draw)
map[1:, :] = np.mean(pri_y_draw, axis=0)
pri_mu = map.render(projection="rect").eval()
map.amp = pri_amp_draw[0]
map[1:, :] = pri_y_draw[0]
pri_draw = map.render(projection="rect").eval()
map.amp = A["amp"]
map[1:, :] = A["y"]
pri_true = map.render(projection="rect").eval()
map = starry.Map(ydeg=B["ydeg"])
map.amp = np.mean(sec_amp_draw)
map[1:, :] = np.mean(sec_y_draw, axis=0)
sec_mu = map.render(projection="rect").eval()
map.amp = sec_amp_draw[0]
map[1:, :] = sec_y_draw[0]
sec_draw = map.render(projection="rect").eval()
map.amp = B["amp"]
map[1:, :] = B["y"]
sec_true = map.render(projection="rect").eval()
fig, ax = plt.subplots(3, 2, figsize=(8, 7))
ax[0, 0].imshow(
pri_true,
origin="lower",
extent=(-180, 180, -90, 90),
cmap="plasma",
vmin=0,
vmax=0.4,
)
ax[1, 0].imshow(
pri_mu,
origin="lower",
extent=(-180, 180, -90, 90),
cmap="plasma",
vmin=0,
vmax=0.4,
)
ax[2, 0].imshow(
pri_draw,
origin="lower",
extent=(-180, 180, -90, 90),
cmap="plasma",
vmin=0,
vmax=0.4,
)
ax[0, 1].imshow(
sec_true,
origin="lower",
extent=(-180, 180, -90, 90),
cmap="plasma",
vmin=0,
vmax=0.04,
)
ax[1, 1].imshow(
sec_mu,
origin="lower",
extent=(-180, 180, -90, 90),
cmap="plasma",
vmin=0,
vmax=0.04,
)
ax[2, 1].imshow(
sec_draw,
origin="lower",
extent=(-180, 180, -90, 90),
cmap="plasma",
vmin=0,
vmax=0.04,
)
ax[0, 0].set_title("primary")
ax[0, 1].set_title("secondary")
ax[0, 0].set_ylabel("true", rotation=0, labelpad=20)
ax[1, 0].set_ylabel("mean", rotation=0, labelpad=20)
ax[2, 0].set_ylabel("draw", rotation=0, labelpad=20);
That looks great!


🎭 Arya's Art Manager 🎭
Wines Movies NPR Tiny Desks TV Shows Books GitHub ->
Fargo Season 4
Noah Hawley
As always, Hawley has crafted an intensely unique and
fantastic TV series experience. The world and all its
characters are imbued with this overwhelming purpose
and texture. Chris Rock does a great job. Andrew Bird
is in this for some wonderful reason. But I think
E’myri Crutchfield and Jessie Buckley steal the
show. Both actresses do such a great job with Hawley's
characters and script. The season tackles race in an
interesting way, and the finale neatly ties these
threads into one singular message. Probably not my
favorite season of Fargo but miles ahead of the vast
majority of TV made today.


Second Level
First Level
Second Level b
Third Level
Second Level c
First Level b
Third Level b
Second level d
Third level d
Fourth level d
First level
Second level
Second Level
First Level
Second Level b
Third Level
Second Level c
First Level b
Third Level b
Second level d
Third level d
Fourth level d
First level
Second level


/* * Copyright (c) 1999 - 2005 NetGroup, Politecnico di Torino (Italy) * Copyright (c) 2005 - 2007 CACE Technologies, Davis (California) * All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions * are met: * * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the * documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. * 3. Neither the name of the Politecnico di Torino, CACE Technologies * nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote * products derived from this software without specific prior written * permission. * * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS * "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT * LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR * A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT * OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, * SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT * LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, * DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY * THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT * (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE * OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. * */ /** @ingroup packetapi * @{ */ /** @defgroup packet32h Packet.dll definitions and data structures * Packet32.h contains the data structures and the definitions used by packet.dll. * The file is used both by the Win9x and the WinNTx versions of packet.dll, and can be included * by the applications that use the functions of this library * @{ */ #ifndef __PACKET32 #define __PACKET32 #include <winsock2.h> #ifdef HAVE_AIRPCAP_API #include <airpcap.h> #else #if !defined(AIRPCAP_HANDLE__EAE405F5_0171_9592_B3C2_C19EC426AD34__DEFINED_) #define AIRPCAP_HANDLE__EAE405F5_0171_9592_B3C2_C19EC426AD34__DEFINED_ typedef struct _AirpcapHandle *PAirpcapHandle; #endif /* AIRPCAP_HANDLE__EAE405F5_0171_9592_B3C2_C19EC426AD34__DEFINED_ */ #endif /* HAVE_AIRPCAP_API */ #ifdef HAVE_DAG_API #include <dagc.h> #endif /* HAVE_DAG_API */ // Working modes #define PACKET_MODE_CAPT 0x0 ///< Capture mode #define PACKET_MODE_STAT 0x1 ///< Statistical mode #define PACKET_MODE_MON 0x2 ///< Monitoring mode #define PACKET_MODE_DUMP 0x10 ///< Dump mode #define PACKET_MODE_STAT_DUMP MODE_DUMP | MODE_STAT ///< Statistical dump Mode /// Alignment macro. Defines the alignment size. #define Packet_ALIGNMENT sizeof(int) /// Alignment macro.  This structure is used by the PacketGetNetType() function to return information on the current adapter's type and speed. */ typedef struct NetType { UINT LinkType; ///< The MAC of the current network adapter (see function PacketGetNetType() for more information) ULONGLONG LinkSpeed; ///< The speed of the network in bits per second }NetType; //some definitions stolen from libpcap #ifndef BPF_MAJOR_VERSION /*! \brief A BPF pseudo-assembly program. The program will be injected in the kernel by the PacketSetBPF() function and applied to every incoming packet. */ struct bpf_program { UINT bf_len; ///< Indicates the number of instructions of the program, i.e. the number of struct bpf_insn that will follow. struct bpf_insn *bf_insns; ///< A pointer to the first instruction of the program. }; /*! \brief A single BPF pseudo-instruction. bpf_insn contains a single instruction for the BPF register-machine. It is used to send a filter program to the driver. */ struct bpf_insn { USHORT code; ///< Instruction type and addressing mode. UCHAR jt; ///< Jump if true UCHAR jf; ///< Jump if false int k; ///< Generic field used for various purposes. }; /*! \brief Structure that contains a couple of statistics values on the current capture. It is used by packet.dll to return statistics about a capture session. */ struct bpf_stat { UINT bs_recv; ///< Number of packets that the driver received from the network adapter ///< from the beginning of the current capture. This value includes the packets ///< lost by the driver. UINT bs_drop; ///< number of packets that the driver lost from the beginning of a capture. ///< Basically, a packet is lost when the the buffer of the driver is full. ///< In this situation the packet cannot be stored and the driver rejects it. UINT ps_ifdrop; ///< drops by interface. XXX not yet supported UINT bs_capt; ///< number of packets that pass the filter, find place in the kernel buffer and ///< thus reach the application. }; /*! \brief Packet header. This structure defines the header associated with every packet delivered to the application. */ struct bpf_hdr { struct timeval bh_tstamp; ///< The timestamp associated with the captured packet. ///< It is stored in a TimeVal structure. UINT bh_caplen; ///< Length of captured portion. The captured portion <b>can be different</b> ///< from the original packet, because it is possible (with a proper filter) ///< to instruct the driver to capture only a portion of the packets. UINT bh_datalen; ///< Original length of packet USHORT bh_hdrlen; ///< Length of bpf header (this struct plus alignment padding). In some cases, ///< a padding could be added between the end of this structure and the packet ///< data for performance reasons. This filed can be used to retrieve the actual data ///< of the packet. }; /*! \brief Dump packet header. This structure defines the header associated with the packets in a buffer to be used with PacketSendPackets(). It is simpler than the bpf_hdr, because it corresponds to the header associated by WinPcap and libpcap to a packet in a dump file. This makes straightforward sending WinPcap dump files to the network. */ struct dump_bpf_hdr{ struct timeval ts; ///< Time stamp of the packet UINT caplen; ///< Length of captured portion. The captured portion can smaller than the ///< the original packet, because it is possible (with a proper filter) to ///< instruct the driver to capture only a portion of the packets. UINT len; ///< Length of the original packet (off wire). }; #endif struct bpf_stat; #define DOSNAMEPREFIX TEXT("Packet_") ///< Prefix added to the adapters device names to create the WinPcap devices #define MAX_LINK_NAME_LENGTH 64 //< Maximum length of the devices symbolic links #define NMAX_PACKET 65535 /*! \brief Addresses of a network adapter. This structure is used by the PacketGetNetInfoEx() function to return the IP addresses associated with an adapter. */ typedef struct npf_if_addr { struct sockaddr_storage IPAddress; ///< IP address. struct sockaddr_storage SubnetMask; ///< Netmask for that address. struct sockaddr_storage Broadcast; ///< Broadcast address. }npf_if_addr; #define ADAPTER_NAME_LENGTH 256 + 12 ///< Maximum length for the name of an adapter. The value is the same used by the IP Helper API. #define ADAPTER_DESC_LENGTH 128 ///< Maximum length for the description of an adapter. The value is the same used by the IP Helper API. #define MAX_MAC_ADDR_LENGTH 8 ///< Maximum length for the link layer address of an adapter. The value is the same used by the IP Helper API. #define MAX_NETWORK_ADDRESSES 16 ///< Maximum length for the link layer address of an adapter. The value is the same used by the IP Helper API. typedef struct WAN_ADAPTER_INT WAN_ADAPTER; ///< Describes an opened wan (dialup, VPN...) network adapter using the NetMon API typedef WAN_ADAPTER *PWAN_ADAPTER; ///< Describes an opened wan (dialup, VPN...) network adapter using the NetMon API #define INFO_FLAG_NDIS_ADAPTER 0 ///< Flag for ADAPTER_INFO: this is a traditional ndis adapter #define INFO_FLAG_NDISWAN_ADAPTER 1 ///< Flag for ADAPTER_INFO: this is a NdisWan adapter, and it's managed by WANPACKET #define INFO_FLAG_DAG_CARD 2 ///< Flag for ADAPTER_INFO: this is a DAG card #define INFO_FLAG_DAG_FILE 6 ///< Flag for ADAPTER_INFO: this is a DAG file #define INFO_FLAG_DONT_EXPORT 8 ///< Flag for ADAPTER_INFO: when this flag is set, the adapter will not be listed or openend by winpcap. This allows to prevent exporting broken network adapters, like for example FireWire ones. #define INFO_FLAG_AIRPCAP_CARD 16 ///< Flag for ADAPTER_INFO: this is an airpcap card #define INFO_FLAG_NPFIM_DEVICE 32 /*! \brief Describes an opened network adapter. This structure is the most important for the functioning of packet.dll, but the great part of its fields should be ignored by the user, since the library offers functions that avoid to cope with low-level parameters */ typedef struct _ADAPTER { HANDLE hFile; ///< \internal Handle to an open instance of the NPF driver. CHAR SymbolicLink[MAX_LINK_NAME_LENGTH]; ///< \internal A string containing the name of the network adapter currently opened. int NumWrites; ///< \internal Number of times a packets written on this adapter will be repeated ///< on the wire. HANDLE ReadEvent; ///< A notification event associated with the read calls on the adapter. ///< It can be passed to standard Win32 functions (like WaitForSingleObject ///< or WaitForMultipleObjects) to wait until the driver's buffer contains some ///< data. It is particularly useful in GUI applications that need to wait ///< concurrently on several events. In Windows NT/2000 the PacketSetMinToCopy() ///< function can be used to define the minimum amount of data in the kernel buffer ///< that will cause the event to be signalled. UINT ReadTimeOut; ///< \internal The amount of time after which a read on the driver will be released and ///< ReadEvent will be signaled, also if no packets were captured CHAR Name[ADAPTER_NAME_LENGTH]; PWAN_ADAPTER pWanAdapter; UINT Flags; ///< Adapter's flags. Tell if this adapter must be treated in a different way, using the Netmon API or the dagc API. #ifdef HAVE_AIRPCAP_API PAirpcapHandle AirpcapAd; #endif // HAVE_AIRPCAP_API #ifdef HAVE_NPFIM_API void* NpfImHandle; #endif // HAVE_NPFIM_API #ifdef HAVE_DAG_API dagc_t *pDagCard; ///< Pointer to the dagc API adapter descriptor for this adapter PCHAR DagBuffer; ///< Pointer to the buffer with the packets that is received from the DAG card struct timeval DagReadTimeout; ///< Read timeout. The dagc API requires a timeval structure unsigned DagFcsLen; ///< Length of the frame check sequence attached to any packet by the card. Obtained from the registry DWORD DagFastProcess; ///< True if the user requests fast capture processing on this card. Higher level applications can use this value to provide a faster but possibly unprecise capture (for example, libpcap doesn't convert the timestamps). #endif // HAVE_DAG_API } ADAPTER, *LPADAPTER; /*! \brief Structure that contains a group of packets coming from the driver. This structure defines the header associated with every packet delivered to the application. */ typedef struct _PACKET { HANDLE hEvent; ///< \deprecated Still present for compatibility with old applications. OVERLAPPED OverLapped; ///< \deprecated Still present for compatibility with old applications. PVOID Buffer; ///< Buffer with containing the packets. See the PacketReceivePacket() for ///< details about the organization of the data in this buffer UINT Length; ///< Length of the buffer DWORD ulBytesReceived; ///< Number of valid bytes present in the buffer, i.e. amount of data ///< received by the last call to PacketReceivePacket() BOOLEAN bIoComplete; ///< \deprecated Still present for compatibility with old applications. } PACKET, *LPPACKET; /*! \brief Structure containing an OID request. It is used by the PacketRequest() function to send an OID to the interface card driver. It can be used, for example, to retrieve the status of the error counters on the adapter, its MAC address, the list of the multicast groups defined on it, and so on. */ struct _PACKET_OID_DATA { ULONG Oid; ///< OID code. See the Microsoft DDK documentation or the file ntddndis.h ///< for a complete list of valid codes. ULONG Length; ///< Length of the data field UCHAR Data[1]; ///< variable-lenght field that contains the information passed to or received ///< from the adapter. }; typedef struct _PACKET_OID_DATA PACKET_OID_DATA, *PPACKET_OID_DATA; #ifdef __cplusplus extern "C" { #endif /** * @} */ /* BOOLEAN QueryWinPcapRegistryStringA(CHAR *SubKeyName, CHAR *Value, UINT *pValueLen, CHAR *DefaultVal); BOOLEAN QueryWinPcapRegistryStringW(WCHAR *SubKeyName, WCHAR *Value, UINT *pValueLen, WCHAR *DefaultVal); */ //--------------------------------------------------------------------------- // EXPORTED FUNCTIONS //--------------------------------------------------------------------------- PCHAR PacketGetVersion(); PCHAR PacketGetDriverVersion(); BOOLEAN PacketSetMinToCopy(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,int nbytes); BOOLEAN PacketSetNumWrites(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,int nwrites); BOOLEAN PacketSetMode(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,int mode); BOOLEAN PacketSetReadTimeout(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,int timeout); BOOLEAN PacketSetBpf(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,struct bpf_program *fp); BOOLEAN PacketSetLoopbackBehavior(LPADAPTER AdapterObject, UINT LoopbackBehavior); INT PacketSetSnapLen(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,int snaplen); BOOLEAN PacketGetStats(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,struct bpf_stat *s); BOOLEAN PacketGetStatsEx(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,struct bpf_stat *s); BOOLEAN PacketSetBuff(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,int dim); BOOLEAN PacketGetNetType (LPADAPTER AdapterObject,NetType *type); LPADAPTER PacketOpenAdapter(PCHAR AdapterName); BOOLEAN PacketSendPacket(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,LPPACKET pPacket,BOOLEAN Sync); INT PacketSendPackets(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,PVOID PacketBuff,ULONG Size, BOOLEAN Sync); LPPACKET PacketAllocatePacket(void); VOID PacketInitPacket(LPPACKET lpPacket,PVOID Buffer,UINT Length); VOID PacketFreePacket(LPPACKET lpPacket); BOOLEAN PacketReceivePacket(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,LPPACKET lpPacket,BOOLEAN Sync); BOOLEAN PacketSetHwFilter(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,ULONG Filter); BOOLEAN PacketGetAdapterNames(PTSTR pStr,PULONG BufferSize); BOOLEAN PacketGetNetInfoEx(PCHAR AdapterName, npf_if_addr* buffer, PLONG NEntries); BOOLEAN PacketRequest(LPADAPTER AdapterObject,BOOLEAN Set,PPACKET_OID_DATA OidData); HANDLE PacketGetReadEvent(LPADAPTER AdapterObject); BOOLEAN PacketSetDumpName(LPADAPTER AdapterObject, void *name, int len); BOOLEAN PacketSetDumpLimits(LPADAPTER AdapterObject, UINT maxfilesize, UINT maxnpacks); BOOLEAN PacketIsDumpEnded(LPADAPTER AdapterObject, BOOLEAN sync); BOOL PacketStopDriver(); VOID PacketCloseAdapter(LPADAPTER lpAdapter); BOOLEAN PacketStartOem(PCHAR errorString, UINT errorStringLength); BOOLEAN PacketStartOemEx(PCHAR errorString, UINT errorStringLength, ULONG flags); PAirpcapHandle PacketGetAirPcapHandle(LPADAPTER AdapterObject); // // Used by PacketStartOemEx // #define PACKET_START_OEM_NO_NETMON 0x00000001 #ifdef __cplusplus } #endif #endif //__PACKET32


Implementation of the BlinkToRadio application. A counter is incremented and a radio message is sent whenever a timer fires. Whenever a radio message is received, the three least significant bits of the counter in the message payload are displayed on the LEDs. Program two motes with this application. As long as they are both within range of each other, the LEDs on both will keep changing. If the LEDs on one (or both) of the nodes stops changing and hold steady, then that node is no longer receiving any messages from the other node.


| Book of Mormon |
Annotations |
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Chapter 60
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1 And it came to pass that he wrote again to the governor
of the land, who was Pahoran, and these are the words which he wrote, saying:
Behold, I direct mine epistle to Pahoran, in the city of Zarahemla, who is
the chief judge and the governor over the land, and also to all those who
have been chosen by this people to govern and manage the affairs of this war.
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2 For behold, I have somewhat to say unto them by the way
of condemnation; for behold, ye yourselves know that ye have been appointed
to gather together men, and arm them with swords, and with cimeters,
and all manner of weapons of war of every kind, and send forth against the
Lamanites, in whatsoever parts they should come into our land.
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The only pre-Columbian weapon I can find that was similar
to a sword was the macuahuitl which was made with a plank of wood similar in
shape to a cricket bat with obsidian blades mounted on the edges. It is
similar enough to a sword that it is often referred to as the Aztec sword.
However, the macuahuitl does not seem to fit the Book of
Mormon time frame. “Some groups of Central Mexico, principally in the
transition between the Early and the Late Post-Classic, probably
developed this weapon” (emphasis added, Dr. Marco Antonio Cervera Obregón, “The
macuahuitl: an innovative weapon of the Late Post-Classic in Mesoamerica”,
Arms & Armour, Vol.3, Nov. 2, 2006, p. 146, article from a research journal).
The Post-Classic period is between 900 CE and the Spanish conquest.
“Sword” or “swords” are mentioned 11 times in this chapter.
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3 And now behold, I say unto you that myself, and also my
men, and also Helaman and his men, have suffered exceedingly great
sufferings; yea, even hunger, thirst, and fatigue, and all manner of
afflictions of every kind.
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4 But behold, were this all we had suffered we would not
murmur nor complain.
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5 But behold, great has been the slaughter among our
people; yea, thousands have fallen by the sword, while it might have
otherwise been if ye had rendered unto our armies sufficient strength and
succor for them. Yea, great has been your neglect towards us.
|
Alma 60:5-7
Moroni, an allegedly great leader, just assumes his boss, the Governor
Pahoran, is negligent and “in a state of thoughtless stupor,” and addresses
the Governor thusly. The rest of the chapter goes on like this.
What would cause these negative assumptions and reaction by Moroni? Doesn’t
this seem like an immature and dangerous reaction to a very serious situation
for which he is completely ignorant of the causes? Yet he reacts brazenly
toward Pahoran, on the verge of insurrection (verse 27), without considering
that it might not be Pahoran’s fault. Can you imagine if Pahoran’s response
had been lost or intercepted and Moroni marched against Pahoran in insurrection
and found him?
Besides, doesn’t the slaughter of Moroni’s people contradict Alma 48:14-16
and Alma 56:46-48 where the Nephites and the stripling warriors respectively
are said to be protected and saved from their enemies by God because of their
faith?
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6 And now behold, we desire to know the cause of this
exceedingly great neglect; yea, we desire to know the cause of your
thoughtless state.
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Annotation for Alma 60:5-7 above
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7 Can you think to sit upon your thrones in a state of
thoughtless stupor, while your enemies are spreading the work of death around
you? Yea, while they are murdering thousands of your brethren—
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Annotation for Alma 60:5-7 above
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8 Yea, even they who have looked up to you for protection,
yea, have placed you in a situation that ye might have succored them, yea, ye
might have sent armies unto them, to have strengthened them, and have saved
thousands of them from falling by the sword.
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9 But behold, this is not all—ye have withheld your
provisions from them, insomuch that many have fought and bled out their lives
because of their great desires which they had for the welfare of this people;
yea, and this they have done when they were about to perish with hunger,
because of your exceedingly great neglect towards them.
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10 And now, my beloved brethren—for ye ought to be
beloved; yea, and ye ought to have stirred yourselves more diligently for the
welfare and the freedom of this people; but behold, ye have neglected them
insomuch that the blood of thousands shall come upon your heads for
vengeance; yea, for known unto God were all their cries, and all their
sufferings—
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11 Behold, could ye suppose that ye could sit upon your
thrones, and because of the exceeding goodness of God ye could do nothing and
he would deliver you? Behold, if ye have supposed this ye have supposed in
vain.
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12 Do ye suppose that, because so many of your brethren
have been killed it is because of their wickedness? I say unto you, if ye
have supposed this ye have supposed in vain; for I say unto you, there are
many who have fallen by the sword; and behold it is to your
condemnation;
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Alma 60:12-13
And yet look at all the other references in the Book of Mormon that indicate
the faithful are spared physical destruction. It seems that if a
faithful person is spared death, God wins, yet if a faithful person dies, God
wins.
Among the contradictory references is Alma 44:3-4, or Alma 48:14-16
14 Now the Nephites were taught to defend themselves against
their enemies, even to the shedding of blood if it were necessary yea, and
they were also taught never to give an offense, yea, and never to raise the
sword except it were against an enemy, except it were to preserve their
lives.
15 And this was their faith, that by so doing God would prosper
them in the land, or in other words, if they were faithful in keeping the
commandments of God that he would prosper them in the land yea, warn them to
flee, or to prepare for war, according to their danger
16 And also, that God would make it known unto them whither they should
go to defend themselves against their enemies, and by so doing, the Lord
would deliver them and this was the faith of Moroni
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13 For the Lord suffereth the righteous to be slain that
his justice and judgment may come upon the wicked; therefore ye need not
suppose that the righteous are lost because they are slain; but behold, they
do enter into the rest of the Lord their God.
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Annotation for Alma 60:12-13 above
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14 And now behold, I say unto you, I fear exceedingly that
the judgments of God will come upon this people, because of their exceeding
slothfulness, yea, even the slothfulness of our government, and their
exceedingly great neglect towards their brethren, yea, towards those who have
been slain.
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15 For were it not for the wickedness which first
commenced at our head, we could have withstood our enemies that they could
have gained no power over us.
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16 Yea, had it not been for the war which broke out among
ourselves; yea, were it not for these king-men, who caused so much bloodshed
among ourselves; yea, at the time we were contending among ourselves, if we
had united our strength as we hitherto have done; yea, had it not been for
the desire of power and authority which those king-men had over us; had they
been true to the cause of our freedom, and united with us, and gone forth
against our enemies, instead of taking up their swords against us,
which was the cause of so much bloodshed among ourselves; yea, if we had gone
forth against them in the strength of the Lord, we should have dispersed our
enemies, for it would have been done, according to the fulfilling of his
word.
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17 But behold, now the Lamanites are coming upon us,
taking possession of our lands, and they are murdering our people with the sword,
yea, our women and our children, and also carrying them away captive, causing
them that they should suffer all manner of afflictions, and this because of
the great wickedness of those who are seeking for power and authority, yea,
even those king-men.
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18 But why should I say much concerning this matter? For
we know not but what ye yourselves are seeking for authority. We know not but
what ye are also traitors to your country.
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19 Or is it that ye have neglected us because ye are in
the heart of our country and ye are surrounded by security, that ye do not
cause food to be sent unto us, and also men to strengthen our armies?
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20 Have ye forgotten the commandments of the Lord your
God? Yea, have ye forgotten the captivity of our fathers? Have ye forgotten
the many times we have been delivered out of the hands of our enemies?
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21 Or do ye suppose that the Lord will still deliver us,
while we sit upon our thrones and do not make use of the means which the Lord
has provided for us?
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22 Yea, will ye sit in idleness while ye are surrounded
with thousands of those, yea, and tens of thousands, who do also sit in
idleness, while there are thousands round about in the borders of the land
who are falling by the sword, yea, wounded and bleeding?
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23 Do ye suppose that God will look upon you as guiltless
while ye sit still and behold these things? Behold I say unto you, Nay. Now I
would that ye should remember that God has said that the inward vessel shall
be cleansed first, and then shall the outer vessel be cleansed also.
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24 And now, except ye do repent of that which ye have
done, and begin to be up and doing, and send forth food and men unto us, and
also unto Helaman, that he may support those parts of our country which he
has regained, and that we may also recover the remainder of our possessions
in these parts, behold it will be expedient that we contend no more with the
Lamanites until we have first cleansed our inward vessel, yea, even the great
head of our government.
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25 And except ye grant mine epistle, and come out and show
unto me a true spirit of freedom, and strive to strengthen and fortify our
armies, and grant unto them food for their support, behold I will leave a
part of my freemen to maintain this part of our land, and I will leave the
strength and the blessings of God upon them, that none other power can
operate against them—
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26 And this because of their exceeding faith, and their
patience in their tribulations—
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27 And I will come unto you, and if there be any among you
that has a desire for freedom, yea, if there be even a spark of freedom
remaining, behold I will stir up insurrections among you, even until those
who have desires to usurp power and authority shall become extinct.
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28 Yea, behold I do not fear your power nor your
authority, but it is my God whom I fear; and it is according to his
commandments that I do take my sword to defend the cause of my
country, and it is because of your iniquity that we have suffered so much
loss.
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29 Behold it is time, yea, the time is now at hand, that
except ye do bestir yourselves in the defence of your country and your little
ones, the sword of justice doth hang over you; yea, and it shall fall
upon you and visit you even to your utter destruction.
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30 Behold, I wait for assistance from you; and, except ye
do administer unto our relief, behold, I come unto you, even in the land of
Zarahemla, and smite you with the sword, insomuch that ye can have no
more power to impede the progress of this people in the cause of our freedom.
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31 For behold, the Lord will not suffer that ye shall live
and wax strong in your iniquities to destroy his righteous people.
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32 Behold, can you suppose that the Lord will spare you
and come out in judgment against the Lamanites, when it is the tradition of
their fathers that has caused their hatred, yea, and it has been redoubled by
those who have dissented from us, while your iniquity is for the cause of
your love of glory and the vain things of the world?
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33 Ye know that ye do transgress the laws of God, and ye
do know that ye do trample them under your feet. Behold, the Lord saith unto
me: If those whom ye have appointed your governors do not repent of their
sins and iniquities, ye shall go up to battle against them.
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34 And now behold, I, Moroni, am constrained, according to
the covenant which I have made to keep the commandments of my God; therefore
I would that ye should adhere to the word of God, and send speedily unto me
of your provisions and of your men, and also to Helaman.
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35 And behold, if ye will not do this I come unto you
speedily; for behold, God will not suffer that we should perish with hunger;
therefore he will give unto us of your food, even if it must be by the sword.
Now see that ye fulfil the word of God.
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36 Behold, I am Moroni, your chief captain. I seek not for
power, but to pull it down. I seek not for honor of the world, but for the
glory of my God, and the freedom and welfare of my country. And thus I close
mine epistle.
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Designing and developing a product that is truly helpful and easy-to-use is my ultimate goal on every project.
Look through some of my work and experience! If you like what you
see and have a project you need to be done, don’t hestiate to contact me.
Previously I’ve been working as a Marketing Manager for financial institutions and as a Product Manager for startups in containerization, security, and IoT fields. I have also experience setting up an educational agency from ground zero and helped more than 100 students obtain grants for education. With such a wide range of experiences, I am delighted by the opportunity to apply my knowledge.
I'm always interested in hearing about new projects, so if you'd like to chat please get in touch.


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The political situation here is unstable and the presence of over 1000 migrants in the detention centre adds to the tension.
The climate is equatorial, 81°F (27°C) being the average temperature. The island is not affected by tropical cyclones.
A useful guide to South Pacific weather resources complied by a Noonsite contributor, Rory Garland.
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page.
* indicates port of entry


(a–d) Real and inverse space patterns for the zone axis [001] and [100], respectively. (e) Observed and calculated powder XRD patterns. The inset shows the pattern with hkl labels for the higher superstructure reflections. For comparison, we show the simulated pattern corresponding to the disordered crystal structure in space group I4̅ m2 with missing superstructure reflections.


College student found strangled to death in parking garage: Police
Campus police at the University of Illinois at Chicago have taken a person of interest into custody after a 19-year-old student was found unresponsive inside a car in a parking garage on campus.
Interested in Chicago?
Add Chicago as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Chicago news, video, and analysis from ABC News. Chicago Add Interest
Investigators believe the death of the student, Ruth George, was a result of foul play, UIC Police Chief Kevin Booker said in a statement.
Late Sunday, George's death was ruled a homicide by strangulation, according to the Cook County Medical Examiner’s Office.
George's family reported to campus police on Saturday around 11 a.m. that they had not heard from her since the night before, Booker said. Police officers and members of George's family found her in the back seat of a family owned vehicle after her phone pinged to a parking garage on Halsted Street on campus.
Investigators determined that George was alone when she entered the parking garage around 1:35 a.m. Saturday, and a person of interest was seen entering the garage shortly after she did.
The circumstances surrounding George's death were not clear.
Police did not release additional information on the case.
No one was able to retrieve their vehicles until Saturday evening as authorities spent several hours processing the scene, according to WLS.
In a statement to the UIC community, Chancellor Michael D. Amiridis described George's death as a tragedy and encouraged students and faculty to "lean on each other for support."
"We offer our sincere condolences to the student’s family and friends and I know that all of us have them in our hearts as they struggle with this devastating loss," Amiridis said.
Amiridis also reminded students of safety tips and resources available to them.
ABC News' Darren Reynolds contributed to this report.


| Programming Libraries |
PIP is the official Python package manager. It comes with many distributions of Python. To learn more about PIP click here.
To install the GenePattern Python library from PIP, simply enter the line shown below into your command line. Installing packages from PIP in this way may require administrator privilages (ex: sudo).
pip install genepattern-python


blog
résumé
sahil.
I’m a student at Cornell studying design and economics. I love to talk to people about their experiences, and find ways to improve them.
Say yo on
Twitter
or
shoot me an email.
See some of my work below.
Quora
·
ux research
Uber
·
ux research
Dangle
·
product design
Function of Beauty
·
visual
The Argan Tree
·
development
Leave No Trace
·
user interface


We can create a list of Graphs
val graphs = List(zeroGraph, sinGraph)
And a private function to draw a graph
def drawGraph(graph: Graph, x: Double)(implicit ctx: CanvasRenderingContext2D): Unit = {
val (h, w) = (ctx.canvas.height, ctx.canvas.width)
val y = graph.func(x/w * 75) * h/40 + h/4 * (graph.id+0.2)
ctx.fillStyle = graph.color.name
ctx.fillRect(x, y, 3, 3)
}
So, in our recursive block we can draw graphs thus:
graphs.foreach( g => drawGraph(g, x) )
or
graphs.foreach( drawGraph(_, x) )


interface StripeParamsModel
Model for a Stripe API object creation parameters
abstract fun toParamMap(): Map<String, Any> |
data class Address : StripeModel, StripeParamsModel
Model for an owner address object in the Source api. |
|
data class AddressJapanParams : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
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data class AuBecsDebit : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
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data class BacsDebit : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
BACS bank account details |
|
data class BillingDetails : StripeModel, StripeParamsModel
Billing information associated with the PaymentMethod that may be used or required by particular types of payment methods. |
|
sealed class BusinessTypeParams : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
|
data class Card : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
|
interface ConfirmStripeIntentParams : StripeParamsModel
Interface for params for confirming a PaymentIntent or SetupIntent. |
|
data class DateOfBirth : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
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data class Document : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
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data class Document : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
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data class Document : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
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data class Fpx : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
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data class Ideal : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
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data class Item : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
List of items constituting the order. |
|
data class KlarnaSourceParams : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
Model representing parameters for creating a Klarna Source. |
|
data class MandateDataParams : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
Mandate Data parameters for confirming a PaymentIntent or confirming a SetupIntent |
|
data class OwnerParams : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
owner param |
|
data class PaymentMethodCreateParams : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
Model for PaymentMethod creation parameters. |
|
sealed class PaymentMethodOptionsParams : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
|
data class PaymentPageOptions : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
|
|
data class Relationship : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
The relationship that this person has with the account’s legal entity. |
|
data class SepaDebit : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
|
data class Shipping : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
Shipping information for this PaymentIntent. |
|
data class Shipping : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
Shipping address for the order.
Required if any of the SKUs are for products that have |
|
data class ShippingInformation : StripeModel, StripeParamsModel
Model representing a shipping address object |
|
data class Sofort : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
|
data class SourceOrderParams : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
Information about the items and shipping associated with the source. Required for transactional credit (for example Klarna) sources before you can charge it. |
|
class SourceParams : StripeParamsModel
Represents a grouping of parameters needed to create a Source object on the server. |
|
abstract class TokenParams : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
|
sealed class Type : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
|
data class Verification : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
|
data class Verification : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable |
|
data class Verification : StripeParamsModel, Parcelable
The person’s verification status. |


Testing
Explain to a non-tech friend what 'scope' is and how it works in JavaScript.
In JavaScript, objects and functions are also variables. The concept of scope is all to do with how and where you use variables. If a variable is used outside of a function it has 'global' scope, and can be accessed by other code throughout the program. If a variable is used inside a function it has 'local' scope, and can only be accessed within that function.


6 Amazing Tips and Tricks to Make Instant Noodles Healthier and Tastier!
Instant Noodles are the staple to any university student’s diet, and they’re dirt cheap too! That being said, you often compensate on getting healthy, nutritious food for a lower price. But that’s not cool! Here, we have 6 amazing ways that you can make your instant noodles taste good, good for you, and your wallet!
1. Go Green: Put some veggies in there!!
Instant Noodles is only going to get you one out of the four food groups, so get some awesome vegetables in there! They also add tons of flavour, and make your pot of noodles look pretty green! Some common vegetables for Instant Noodles include:
- Green Onions
- Bean Sprouts
- Lettuce
- Onions
- Broccoli
- Spinach
- Carrots
- Peas
- Mushrooms
You can find most of these foods at your local supermarkets for a pretty cheap price: look especially for ethnic Asian supermarkets, as noodle ingredients are pretty cheap there.
2. Noodles can be Eggcellent!
Eggs are often a staple for most kinds of foods, and instant noodles are no exception! You can cook them in many different ways: poached, boiled, omelette, or anything in between!
3. Give your instant noodles some meat!
People love meat, whether it’s in your burger, grilled food, or even your noodles! You can toss in your pork, beef, or chicken to simmer while you’re boiling your instant noodles, and it turns out amazing! Seafood works even better: shrimp, lobster, or fish doesn’t taste fishy! It tastes even better when the meat juices soak into the soup!
4. Don’t be a chicken, use Chicken Stock!
Drinking noodle soup is sooo tasty, especially on a cold day. But you don’t want just the flavour packet and water in there! Adding some chicken soup stock can go a long way into making both the noodles and the soup a little chicken soup for the soul.
5. Get Saucy!
We love being saucy, especially with instant noodles! Soy Sauce, Sesame Oil, and Vinegar are some basic sauces you can add in; if you’re feeling adventurous, try sriracha, Tabasco, or any other hot sauces. Get saucy!
6. Make your Instant Noodles Butter!
Adding Butter to your Ramen makes it taste smooooooth, just like butter. Give it a shot! If you’re looking for creamier instant noodles, add some milk in too.
Conclusion
Hopefully now you’re able to raise the bar for your instant noodles. As a reminder, you can store all of these ingredients in your fridge, and use FoodSpan to keep track of all your ingredients and expiry dates. Have fun out there!


Bar
Foo
1
2
hello
x-project: []
x-reproject: []
x-rereproject: []
projected
projected with id that needs escaping
Local dom without insertion point.
Elements without test attribute
Elements with test attribute
simple
Attr1
Attr2
Foo: [] Bar: []
[]
element with HTMLElement protoype


anthonyjpalumbo.net
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Anthony Palumbo
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| File reading status: | 0% |
| File Checksum: | |
| Expected Checksum: | |
You may try the sha256 version of this web-tools
Due to different browsers would have processing engine, you may need to
reload the page when you
check on the SAME file.
(Disclaimer: The checksum calculation is done locally on your browser via Javascript,
and the content of your file will NOT send over internet. (You may check the
source ;p )


Sod-cutting does not build roads; release funds – Minority to government
The Minority in parliament has accused government of cutting sods for road projects without releasing the necessary funds for executing the projects.
They have also said government’s 2020 year of roads mantra is only a mirage.
According to the NDC MPs, allocations in the 2020 budget for roads can only pay arrears of contractors for works done in the past.
Taking his turn in the debate on the 2020 budget in parliament, the minority spokesperson on roads and transport Governs Kwame Agbodza charged the Road minister to demand for more resources from the Finance Minister in order to be able to address agitations for good roads across the country
He said “we don’t build roads by sod cutting. If you are building roads, you will see the contractors on the site. So the government should stop cutting sod for road projects which are not ongoing. It’s not about sod-cutting, put the money into the projects and we will see the results“.
“Mr Speaker, they cut sod for tamale interchange. People from Tamale, the Sino-hydro project at tamale interchange, is it going on, is there any contractor on the site,” he quizzed.”
He charged the government to “put the money into the project. I dare say, the GHC1.2 billion allocated by the ministry as road infrastructure in the 2020 budget as compared to the 2.2 billion dollars required to do the project only on table 21. In fact, this doesn’t include ongoing projects.
“Mr Speaker, this government is not telling us the truth, they don’t intend to build these. Otherwise, they should have shown us anywhere in the budget where 2.2 billion dollars will be found.
However, chairman for the Committee Samuel Aye-Paye disagreed with the claims.


doc_title = "Security" doc_next = "" ^L {% extends doc.html %} {% block doc %}
This page collects security matters that developers should be aware of when creating applications with Aspen. If you have security bugs to disclose, you can use the email and PGP key listed here.
The biggest thing to be aware of when deploying Aspen applications is to be careful of what ends up in your web publishing root. If an attacker is able to write files into your web publishing root, then the attacker can execute arbitrary Python code with the permissions of the user that the Aspen process is running as.
In particular, watch out for:


{{title}}
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API settings (leave empty to use the defaults)
Choose the following filters for data-filtering or aggregation of columns.
Use CTR-click to deselect items.
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0 && resultItems.length > 2">
Portfolio temperature scores
| Group | Time frame | Temperature score | Companies with vs. without targets |
|
| {{group}} | {{timeFrame}} | {{resultScores[timeFrame][group]["all"]["score"] | number:'1.2-2'}}°C |
|
Company contributions
| Company | Temperature score | Relative contribution | Contribution |
| {{company.company_name}} | {{company.temperature_score | number:'1.2-2'}}°C | {{company.contribution_relative | number:'1.2-2'}}% | {{company.contribution | number:'1.2-2'}}°C |
Portfolio coverage
Portfolio coverage
{{coverage | number:'1.2-2'}}%
Temperature scores grouped by categories
| Group | Time frame | Category | Temperature score | Category contribution | |
| {{group}} | {{timeFrame}} | {{item.value}} | {{resultScores[timeFrame][group][item.value]["score"] | number:'1.2-2'}}°C | {{ resultDistribution[item.value] }} % |
Temperature scores per company
| {{resultColumn}} |
|---|
| {{ target[resultColumn] }} |


shelf
shelf is a web app designed to streamline the process of borrowing books within a community. Communities tied together through school, religion, location, or any other shared interests can now consolidate a massive crowd-sourced library of media to share between each other.
Getting Started
These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on your local machine for development and testing purposes. See deployment for notes on how to deploy the project on a live system.
Prerequisites
What things you need to install the software and how to install them
This project requires jsdoc for the documentation and python flask
for server-side hosting.
Requirements can be found in the requirrements.txt file in the root directory.
Installing
A step by step series of examples that tell you how to get a development env running
Install the necessary python libraries
python3 -m pip install -r requirements.txt
then modify the port at the bottom of server.py as needed
and start up the server
python3 server.py
Building the docs
Building the docs is as easy as running
jsdoc -c config.json
from the root directory
docs will be built in "static/docs/" directory and can be accessed through
example.com/docs/
Deployment
For deployment to a live system make sure to turn flask debug mode off
Testing
must have newman installed to install:
npm install -g newman
and run:
newman run shelfTest.postman_collection.json
Built With
- Flask - The backend server used
- Firebase - The storage method
- JsDoc3 - Used to generate autodocumentation
Authors
Andre Kurat - Andre served as scrum master, handling documentation requirements as well as code validation and testing. Andre also solved many bugs with the various backend systems used that arose. Most importantly, Andre designed the cowsay logo. - AndreKurait
Michael Svoren - Michael helped implement the Firebase for use in shelf. Additionally, he generated book info from an isbn number and was responsible for formatting the output when a user borrows. He worked to clean and beautify several html pages as well. Finally, Michael ideated the storage structure in the database. - mdsvoren
Nathan Nichols - Nathan helped develop the front end html and css. He was instrumental in achieving the premium feel that shelf wants to achieve. Nathan also stepped in to fix back end server issues when needed, proving invaluable there. He also implemented all tests. - natenichols
Colin Floyd - Colin labored on the on the front end html and css. Colin handled the posting of information to a js file and then from there to the server where python handled in. - czfloyd
Tiernon Riesenmy - Tiernon masterminded the firebase implementation of firebase for the database. He wrote the abilities to read and write from the database, also overcoming major obstacles faced in getting the returned data all the way back to the JS file. Tiernon also helped make the site more robust, by adding in fail safes to bad in put or misinterpreted information by the api calls. - TiernonRR
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License
Build Process
Gantt Chart
You can find the most up to date gantt chart used here
Scrum Artifacts
You can find the Product Backlog here
You can find the Sprint Backlog here
Meeting Documentation
3/26/19 Meeting Attendees: All Location: Spahr Library Objective: Solidify project purpose and divide tasks Conclusion: Reached shelf idea and mission, divided tasks among 5 team members
4/2/19 Meeting Attendees: All Location: Spahr Library Objective: Figure out interaction between front and back end Conclusion: Determined json structure and clarified utilization of http. Finished front end template.
4/9/19 Meeting Attendees: All (at various times) Location: Google Hangouts Objective: Finish MVP Conclusion: Finished MVP, overcame bugs revolving around the server in development mode as well as bizzare returned objects from firestore. Figured out how to interpret returned documents and display to user.
Much of our communication was done through Slack throughout the weeks that we invested ourselves on this project.


EVIDENCES OF the Book of Mormon.
It will readily be discovered, by every correct theologian, who has made
himself in any good degree acquainted with the mission and proceedings of his
divine Master while travelling on earth to proclaim that gospel for which he
was made a hiss and a by- word among the bigoted and unbelieving of that
generation, as delineated and set forth by the inspired penmen; that, although
the above declaration was made some eighteen hundred years since, and that
one, to individuals who had followed him with unvarying fidelity through the
various stages of his afflictions and persecutions, even to the death of the
cross, the same epithet would apply with much greater force, not only to the
unbelieving Jews, who, rejecting his sacred precepts and spurning his examples
of holiness, perpetrated their last scheme of cruelty towards him by taking
his life, but also to the people of the present age. Indeed, were we to
compare the prevailing belief in the professing world at the present day, with
the unbelief entertained by the Jews, anciently, so near a similarity would be
found to exist as would silence all controversy upon the subject.
It appears to have made no part of the numerous complaints uttered by the
Savior against the Jews that they entertained no fixed principles of belief,
neither that they were destitute of faith in some things that the prophets had
spoken; but, it seems to have been, as in the case of the two disciples, a
lack of confidence in "..." of which Jesus so frequently
complained, and in consequence of which he pronounced the heaviest woes and
curses upon that generation. That the Jews verily thought they believed all
that the prophets had spoken, there is no manner of doubt; but when the Son of
God plainly declared, "..." all their pretensions to faith in the writings of that
prophet, seemed to vanish. They well knew to acknowledge all, would have been
to abjure their religion, renounce their own pretensions to holiness, lay
aside the traditions of their elders, and embrace the babe of Bethlehem as
their Messiah and King.
That the present generation has fallen after the same example of unbelief,
will not, as we before said, be doubted by those who are acquainted with the
"..."—In order to illustrate this, we
shall quote, not those sayings from the writings of the prophets, which, from
their liability to misconstruction have been made, by the world, to mean any
thing or nothing as the case might be (for now, as anciently, many have a
peculiar faculty for manufacturing faiths, religions and gods to suit their
own fancy) but to show, by an exhibition of some of the most meaning,
prominent and unequivocal prophecies transmitted to us in the sacred record,
that our position is entirely tenable, viz: that this generation is deeply
implicated by the language of our text.
Without calling the attention of the reader to prophecies, the fulfillment of
which, belonged to former ages, we shall proceed to quote a few of those whose
fulfillment
evidently relates to the last days. The prophet Isaiah has said, in the 11th
chapter of his prophecy, 11th and 12th verses: "..." Again, the same
prophet declares, chap. 2, ver. 2: "..." Now, that the people of this generation [433] do not believe
in these important sayings of the prophet, is evident from like testimony as
that upon which the Jews were convicted: they did not believe in the manner of
the fulfillment of the prophecies of Moses, neither do the world in this day
believe in the means ordained of God for the fulfillment of those just quoted.
We mean the ushering in of a new and entirely diverse order of things from any
before existing on earth; or, as the apostle Paul expresses it, in Eph. 1:10:
"..." in which God should,
literally, not only gather together the remnants of Israel and all nations, as
represented by the above quotations, in one, but also all things in him, both
which were in heaven, and which were on earth.
This era, dispensation, or order of things, has been brilliantly signalized in
its commencement by the coming forth of the book of Mormon, that prodigy of
modern discovery, about which so little is known, yet so much excitement
prevails in the religious world.—We would think mankind quite justified in
rejecting this wonderful production, were it not supported, and proven to
their understandings by as numerous and unequivocal prophetic references as
was the divine mission of Jesus to the Jews. As the opening key to the
dispensation above referred to, the book of Mormon may be well authenticated
to the satisfaction of every honest believer in divine revelation, by
testimony both ancient and modern. To refer the reader to a very few of the
scripture declarations relative to this subject, must now occupy our attention
for a few moments, with such remarks as may serve to illustrate their force
and meaning.
We commence with Genesis, chap. 17, ver. 8, where the Lord in his covenant
with Abraham, says: "..." In the 48th chap. 16th and
19th verses, the reader will see according to the blessing pronounced by Jacob
upon his grandsons Ephraim and Manassah, that they were to grow to a
"..." Again, the same subject
is alluded to in the 49th chapter, from the 22d to the 26th verse
inclusive.—Let the reader turn to, and examine this quotation carefully, for
it is very important to our purpose, but is too lengthy for insertion in full.
In the last verse of this quotation, the patriarch Jacob says, "..." Now, we have before seen, that the blessing of Joseph’s
progenitors was "..."
and, as Jacob expressly declares that his, Jacob’s blessing upon Joseph, had
prevailed above theirs, we must conclude that he, Joseph, had a land given
him, not included in the blessing of his progenitors: and the expression
"..." fully
warrants us in drawing that conclusion. Again, in the first verse of the above
quotation, we have evidence in substantiation of this fact. Jacob says,
"..." or sea, for this the reader will perceive is the real
meaning by examining the 8th ver. of the 16th chapter of Isaiah. Now, the
beauty of this simile or figure can only be discovered by those who take the
pains to contrast it with the literal fact as it occurred; the relation of
which may be found in the book of Mormon, first book of Nephi, where a remnant
of the branches or seed of Joseph are represented as crossing the sea, and
settling this continent of North and South America. Yes, the concurrence or
identity of the prophetic allusion, with the fact as set forth in the book of
Mormon, demonstrates the truth of the latter as fully as the works and
character of Jesus did the declarations of Moses and the prophets relative to
himself.
Having now, by unimpeachable bible testimony, and as we believe, sound logical
reasoning, followed the remnants of Joseph to their landing upon this
continent, our next business must be to inquire whether their history and
location, if capable of speaking, would emphatically pronounce them "..." So much of the history of
the aborigines of America is known to the world, as would render any attempt
to show that they have not been, and are not even still "..." [434] perfectly vain and futile. Such was ostensibly the fact at
the first settlement of the country by Europeans, and must, according to all
human calculations, have existed to a greater extent previous to that time,
from the well known coincidence that no social compact, existed among the
different tribes, by which their national individuality could be perpetuated;
and from a succession of intestine wars to which they were peculiarly
addicted, they must have been diminished and commingled with other clans. As
to their location, we leave it for the learned to say whether they actually
occupy those degrees of latitude which with propriety may be said to
comprehend "..."
Having now gone through with a cursory examination of some of the bible
testimonies as to the origin and history of the American Indians, we shall
come to speak more particularly of the record kept by themselves, a
translation of which, through the providence of God, has been laid before the
world. Nor are its advocates, as many have supposed, destitute of the
necessary evidence to establish the fact. Besides the unimpeachable testimony
of many good men, whose characters for truth and probity rank high in the
circles of their acquaintance, they have the sacred word of God, and the
fruits and gifts of his divine Spirit to bear testimony to its
authenticity.— David says, Ps. 85:11, (and let the reader mark the
expression,) "..."—Again, Ps. 119:142, "..." Verse 151, "..." Again, John 17:17, "..." The Lord says by the prophet
Hosea, in speaking of Ephraim, chap. 8, ver. 12, "..." Again,
Ezekiel, in the 37th chapter of his prophecy, makes mention of the same
"..." of the law of God, and calls it the "..."
Isaiah also comes in for a considerable share in the testimony upon this
subject. He goes so far in the 29th chap. of his prophecy as to relate several
very important particulars concerning this truth that should spring out
of the earth—says "..." should be delivered to him
that was learned, "..." and he should say, I
cannot—that the book should then be delivered to him that was unlearned, &c.
Let the reader turn to and examine the whole chapter. Now, from the foregoing
quotations and references, we learn the following facts:—
First, That truth was to spring out of the earth. Secondly, That truth is the
law, commandments or word of God. Thirdly, That the great things of that law,
word or commandments of God were
written unto Ephraim, or the descendants of Joseph, and Fourthly, That the
book of Mormon is that record. Now, if the world will know whether truth has
sprung out of the earth, let them
candidly consider and accredit the foregoing evidences, as well as the
internal testimony of the record itself. If they would understand what "..." of the law of God written unto Ephraim, are, we point them to
the book of Mormon. Should dubiety exist in the minds of any as to the real
meaning of the prophecies of Ezekiel and Isaiah, above referred to, we
confidently assert, read the book of Mormon learn—its history—study and
obey its precepts, and the light of heaven will abundantly illuminate your
understandings.
In conclusion we would observe, that vain are the pretensions and professions
of a bewildered world, to faith in the divine oracles of God, so long as they
array themselves against his work and purposes by opposing the book of Mormon;
and, until they cease their unholy and heaven-offending warfare, break off
their sins by righteousness, and "..." we may with propriety adapt towards them the language of the
Savior: "..."


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#include <Fence.h>
|
| | Fence (bool safe) |
| |
| | Fence (bool safe, const std::map< int, std::vector< std::pair< std::tm, std::tm >>> &week) |
| |
| | Fence (const Fence &fence) |
| |
| virtual | ~Fence ()=0 |
| |
| const std::map< int, std::vector< std::pair< std::tm, std::tm > > > & | getWeek () |
| |
| const std::vector< std::pair< std::tm, std::tm > > & | getTimes (int day) |
| |
| bool | isSafe () |
| |
| bool | isPresent () |
| |
| bool | isPresent (const std::time_t &time) |
| |
| virtual bool | isInside (std::pair< double, double > &latLng)=0 |
| |
| virtual web::json::value | serialiseFence () |
| |
◆ Fence() [1/3]
| Fence::Fence |
( |
bool |
safe | ) |
|
|
explicit |
◆ Fence() [2/3]
| Fence::Fence |
( |
bool |
safe, |
|
|
const std::map< int, std::vector< std::pair< std::tm, std::tm >>> & |
week |
|
) |
| |
◆ Fence() [3/3]
| Fence::Fence |
( |
const Fence & |
fence | ) |
|
◆ ~Fence()
◆ getTimes()
| const std::vector< std::pair< std::tm, std::tm > > & Fence::getTimes |
( |
int |
day | ) |
|
◆ getWeek()
| const std::map< int, std::vector< std::pair< std::tm, std::tm > > > & Fence::getWeek |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ isInside()
| virtual bool Fence::isInside |
( |
std::pair< double, double > & |
latLng | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ isPresent() [1/2]
| bool Fence::isPresent |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ isPresent() [2/2]
| bool Fence::isPresent |
( |
const std::time_t & |
time | ) |
|
◆ isSafe()
◆ serialiseFence()
| web::json::value Fence::serialiseFence |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Defines custom browser commands that are made available through the global WebdriverIO browser object.
Methods
(inner) clickFirstElement(selector) → {Promise}
Click on the first element of the list of elements matching the CSS selector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
selector |
string | CSS selector to identify the elements |
- Since:
- 1.0.0
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
(inner) clickLastElement(selector) → {Promise}
Click on the last element of the list of elements matching the CSS selector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
selector |
string | CSS selector to identify the elements |
- Since:
- 1.0.0
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
(inner) clickNthElement(selector, nth) → {Promise}
Click on the nth element of the list of elements matching the CSS selector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
selector |
string | CSS selector to identify the elements |
nth |
number | Element to click on. First element is at rank 1. |
- Since:
- 1.0.0
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
(inner) getNumberOfElements(selector) → {Promise}
Get the number of elements matching a specific CSS selector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
selector |
string | CSS selector to identify the elements |
- Since:
- 1.0.0
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
(inner) waitForAllVisible(elements) → {Promise}
Similar to waitForVisible from webdriverio but on multiple elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
elements |
Array.<string> | Array of elements that are CSS selectors |
- Since:
- 1.0.0
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise


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Client:
Start Bootstrap
Date:
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Service:
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---
layout: default
title: Eduardo Rodrigues
---
Blog Posts
{% for post in site.posts %}
- {{ post.date | date_to_string }} » {{ post.title }}
{% endfor %}
Interesting Open Source Projects
- Jekyll: A simple, blog aware, static site generator (used for this site).
- Semantic Versioning: A meaningful method for incrementing version numbers.
- The 12-Factor App: A very good methodology for building software-as-a-service app.
- Docker (containerization): Operating-system-level virtualization that helps with dev/production system parity.
- Serverless Framework: Build more, manage less. Serverless lets you focus on driving business value.


Hacktober Fest: Open Soure
Creating A Site Commenmorating The Triple Double
Creating branding for an agency side project
Audience: Food Service industry owners/workers
Problem: Restaurants were chronically facing staffing issues affecting employee moral, customer service, and revenue.
Goal: Provide short-term work solutions for the food industry.
Role/Tools: Product Designer/Sketch/Adoboe XD, Invision, Wake
Lessons Learned: Do more research. Learn how to affectively communicate the essence of the product.


Near | Far
(testing purposes only)
Instructions
Enter your Misty's IP address
Click Connect
Start the Face Detection
Move face close to Misty then farther back again...
IP Address
Connect
Disconnect
Near / Far
...
Start Face Detect
Stop Face Detect
Set Distance for Min and Max (near threshold and far threshold)
Min
Max


Execute Block
Description
This instruction allows to do logic and mathematics caculations defined by the programmer.
Example:


The Internet is a network that connects computers all around the world. The connection can be wired or wireless and it is used for many things but mainly communication. There have been some key events during the history of the internet. Some of the important events in the history of the Internet include Russia sending Sputnik, their first satellite, into orbit.  Shortly after, there has been research in which Leonard Kleinrock wrote the first paper on the packet switching theory, which talks about how data can be transmitted from one endpoint to another. Later on, Larry Roberts, an engineer, led a project that connects the first two ARPANET sites. ARPANET, short for Advanced Research Projects Agency Network, were sites in which data would be transmitted to and from using Kleinrock’s packet switching theory. This was later demonstrated by Bob Kahn at the International Computer Communication Conference. During the same year, Ray Tomlinson created the first email program using the “@” symbol. This changes communication on the internet as people are now able to communicate across the world using Tomlinson’s email program. In 1978, there was a TCP/ICP split which helped develop the Network Protocol which is used to date. In 1990, Tim Berners-Lee created the World Wide Web, in which people are able to share information. This essentially created a global network which allowed everyone to merge their technology onto one single platform. Thanks to this, web browsers were created, and a notable one that has been popular for ages was created in the 1990s by Microsoft. The browser wars took place in 1996, in which you have two popular browsers, Microsoft and Netscape competing to see which browser would become the one to use.


Welcome to the home page of the Los Altos Hills Youth Commission. The LAHYC is a group of twenty Los Altos Hills Teens who seek to enfranchise the youth of the area by providing them with an opportunity to connect with one another.
We regularly host events to foster interaction and build connections. These free events allow middle school and high school students from different schools to interact. In addition, you can find us at Los Altos Hills town events such as the Hoedown, Barn Lighting, Earth Day Celebration, Pathways Run, and the Town Picnic.
Over the course of the year, the Los Altos Hills Youth Commission holds 3 main events. We plan the Leadership Conference and the Movie Night in the spring semester. We also hold an annual Middle School Dodgeball tournament with the Los Altos Youth Comission.


CCUSA wanted to create a map to better target mitigation, preparedness, relief, and recovery projects in order to best serve communities that are both at greatest risk for disasters and most overlooked or outright excluded from federal assistance during disasters. Specifically, they wanted to see the presence of acutely vulnerable populations such as uninsured (homeowners or renters), homeless, or subsidized renters at the local level.
This map can be used to strategically allocate resources to prepare for disasters, as well as identifying where vulnerable populations live within an area affected by a disaster.
This map uses data from the CDC’s Social Vulnerability Index and a proprietary dataset which maps disaster risk that we were given permission to use.
From the CDC’s website, social vulnerability refers to the resilience of communities when confronted by external stresses on human health, stresses such as natural or human-caused disasters, or disease outbreaks. Reducing social vulnerability can decrease both human suffering and economic loss. ATSDR's Social Vulnerability Index uses U.S. census variables at tract level to help local officials identify communities that may need support in preparing for hazards, or recovering from disaster.
The proprietary dataset shows risk of six types of natural disasters: floods, earthquakes, hurricanes, tornados, wildfires, and hail. It uses data from FEMA, USGS, and NOAA.


{% extends "base/page.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
You must agree to the terms of service and privacy policy to continue.
The privacy policy details how we collect and use data. The terms basically say that this website is provided as a service to you, and that you are responsible for your behavior and content associated with the site. The developers of the application trust that you will not act maliciously, dishonestly, or destructively.


.gitmodules
(and why) Do this in its own commit!
See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6031494/git-submodules-and-ssh-access for justification. I see three options:
The right answer depends on your use case. In a corporate environment, it may be acceptable (or even preferable) to force developers to use SSH keys. For a public project, this could potentially be frustrating for users of your project.
git submodule add $URL $PATH
# Do some more work
# Get confused
git restore --staged $PATH
# Get more confused
git add $PATH
git commit
This will stage the submodule's contents, not the submodule gitlink
.
git -P diff --submodule
and git -P show --submodule
and using
:read !git -P diff --staged --submodule
when committing a submodule update. Include
encouragement to update submodules in standalone commits. This makes it far easier to
rebase a feature branch onto other branches that have updated the same submodule.
.gitmodules
https://git-scm.com/docs/gitmodules
path/to/submodule
(gitlinks)path/to/submodule/.git
.git/modules/path/to/submodule
.git/config
Imagine the scenario where you start with a library in the superproject, but then want to extract it as its own project some time later. This is my recommendation — you never have clarity on the appropriate superproject/subproject divisions until afterwards. You should avoid the everything is its own microservice pitfall until your monolith ages enough that the separation points become clear. Unfortunately, you cannot replace an existing directory with a submodule of the same name. That's just the way it is. But I prefer to put submodules in one of
dependencies/
submodules/
thirdparty/
located in the superproject root anyways, so unless your non-submodule shareable subproject originated there, it's preferable to move it anyways.
filter-branch


All
Print
Web Design
Graphic
Motion
Bolt UI
World Clock
WhereTO App
Seemple* Music
iDevices
Remind~Me Widget
Workout Buddy
Digital Menu
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4
)
LOADING...
NO MORE WORKS


Uses of Interface
org.uma.jmetal.util.neighborhood.Neighborhood
-
Uses of Neighborhood in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.mocell
Fields in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.mocell declared as Neighborhood Modifier and Type Field Description protected Neighborhood<S>
MOCell. neighborhood
protected Neighborhood<S>
MOCellBuilder. neighborhood
Methods in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.mocell with parameters of type Neighborhood Modifier and Type Method Description MOCellBuilder<S>
MOCellBuilder. setNeighborhood(Neighborhood<S> neighborhood)
Constructors in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.mocell with parameters of type Neighborhood Constructor Description MOCell(Problem<S> problem, int maxEvaluations, int populationSize, BoundedArchive<S> archive, Neighborhood<S> neighborhood, CrossoverOperator<S> crossoverOperator, MutationOperator<S> mutationOperator, SelectionOperator<java.util.List<S>,S> selectionOperator, SolutionListEvaluator<S> evaluator)
Constructor -
Uses of Neighborhood in org.uma.jmetal.component.catalogue.ea.selection.impl
Constructors in org.uma.jmetal.component.catalogue.ea.selection.impl with parameters of type Neighborhood Constructor Description NeighborhoodSelection(int matingPoolSize, SequenceGenerator<java.lang.Integer> solutionIndexGenerator, Neighborhood<S> neighborhood, SelectionOperator<java.util.List<S>,S> selectionOperator, boolean updateCurrentSolutionIndex)
PopulationAndNeighborhoodSelection(int matingPoolSize, SequenceGenerator<java.lang.Integer> solutionIndexGenerator, Neighborhood<S> neighborhood, double neighborhoodSelectionProbability, boolean selectCurrentSolution)
-
Uses of Neighborhood in org.uma.jmetal.util.neighborhood.impl
Classes in org.uma.jmetal.util.neighborhood.impl that implement Neighborhood Modifier and Type Class Description class
AdaptiveRandomNeighborhood<S>
This class implements the adaptive random neighborhood (topology) defined by M.class
C25<S extends Solution<?>>
Class defining an C25 neighborhood of a solution belonging to a list of solutions which is structured as a bi-dimensional mesh.class
C49<S extends Solution<?>>
Class defining an C49 neighborhood of a solution belonging to a list of solutions which is structured as a bi-dimensional mesh.class
C9<S extends Solution<?>>
Class defining an L9 neighborhood of a solution belonging to a list of solutions which is structured as a bi-dimensional mesh.class
KNearestNeighborhood<S extends Solution<?>>
This class implements a neighborhood that select the k-nearest solutions according to a distance measure.class
L13<S extends Solution<?>>
Class defining an L9 neighborhood of a solution belonging to a list of solutions which is structured as a bi-dimensional mesh.class
L25<S extends Solution<?>>
Class representing neighborhoods for a solution into a list of solutionsclass
L41<S extends Solution<?>>
Class representing neighborhoods for a solution into a list of solutionsclass
L5<S extends Solution<?>>
Class defining an L5 neighborhood of a solution belonging to a list of solutions which is structured as a bi-dimensional mesh.class
RingNeighborhood<S extends Solution<?>>
This class implements a ring-based neighborhood.class
WeightVectorNeighborhood<S extends Solution<?>>
This class implements a neighborhood based on the weight vectors of MOEA/D -
Uses of Neighborhood in org.uma.jmetal.util.neighborhood.util
Classes in org.uma.jmetal.util.neighborhood.util that implement Neighborhood Modifier and Type Class Description class
TwoDimensionalMesh<S>
Class defining a bi-dimensional mesh.


Albert Qian's Measuring MAGA
Economic growth with respect to unemployment rate, GDP, and stock market.
The growth or fall of crime overall and within the top three metropolitan areas including Chicago with respect to gun deaths.
The amount of domestic and international terrorist attacks on American soil. We would see whether most of these attacks occur because of Isis or domestic terrorism.
Minority Rights
RSS feed to also calculate how many crimes against a particular group of people happen on a day-to-day basis using artificial intelligence
Muslim Rights
LGBTQ Rights
Black Lives Matter


"How to Behave in a British Pub" -- 1943 film for U.S. soldiers 25 Nov 2019, 17:37 by Mark Frauenfelder [via Nag on the Lake]