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|
Uran
|
Directories | |
| directory | cnf |
| directory | smt2 |
| directory | type |
| directory | value |
| directory | visitor |
Files | |
| file | AbstractFormula.java [code] |
| file | AndFormula.java [code] |
| file | ArithmeticFormula.java [code] |
| file | AtomicFormula.java [code] |
| file | BinaryFormula.java [code] |
| file | BoolLiteral.java [code] |
| file | ComparisonFormula.java [code] |
| file | Connective.java [code] |
| file | Constant.java [code] |
| file | Decls.java [code] |
| file | EqFormula.java [code] |
| file | FormulaBuilder.java [code] |
| file | Function.java [code] |
| file | FunctionFactory.java [code] |
| file | ImpliesFormula.java [code] |
| file | Literal.java [code] |
| file | NegFormula.java [code] |
| file | NumLiteral.java [code] |
| file | OneFormula.java [code] |
| file | OrFormula.java [code] |
| file | QuantifiedFormula.java [code] |
| file | Quantifier.java [code] |
| file | Scope.java [code] |
| file | TernaryFormula.java [code] |
| file | UnaryFormula.java [code] |
| file | Variable.java [code] |


Videos
Iraq Documentary
In 2013, I had the opportunity to go to Iraq and help produce a documentary with a group of Iraqi journalists. The film was about the nation's oil industry and how it has driven many recent historical events. After having made many reporting trips to Latin America, this was my first time in the Middle East.
Miami Critical Mass
When I lived in Miami, the Critical Mass bike ride was becoming a big deal. Like really big. So I wanted to show how big, and do that with some time lapse footage. My cleverest idea was to ride at the front of the pack, stop at an intersection and film the rest of the mass passing by. Well, after a few minutes, the drivers behind me were getting really angry. And the crowd kept going. Too big for me to capture comfortably. But you get an idea, just how many rabble-rousing bike riders Miami has.


With over 20 years of experience providing professional translation services throughout the U.S. and internationally, the Language Link team offers the versatility of certified translation across multiple industries, with the personalized and high-quality attention to detail that every translation project needs.
Our network of trained and experienced interpreters are ready to speak your language in any venue and field. Our interpreting services are available over the phone or on-site anywhere in the world, and include consecutive, conference and telephonic interpreting.
Language Link was founded by interpreters, and today one of our main pillars of business is language training the next generation of interpreters to break down the language barriers. We offer corporate, ESL, medical, legal, business and community Interpreter Training Programs.
Our qualified, experienced, professional translators and interpreters must pass our rigorous testing. Our network of translators and interpreters come from around the globe and are native speakers in over 100 languages in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Africa or the Americas. They're not just linguists, though. They’re all subject matter experts in their fields, including advanced technology, law, life science, government, international development, manufacturing and business services.
Our success isn’t just due to our translators and interpreters. We also provide every client with a dedicated Account and Project Manager who have experience guiding projects and eliminating inefficiencies so they're done on time and within budget. Lastly, we save you time and money by using the best and most cutting-edge translation software tools.
Language Links is a performance-driven company that guarantees timely and high quality service. We value clarity, professionalism and precision. Our goal is to create long-term relationships with clients and provide each one with personalized service. We also prioritize working with the best new technologies so we can offer our clients the very best service.
Language Links is proud of the long list of clients we’ve assisted with our linguistic services. Some of our best-known clients include The World Bank, Shell Oil, Microsoft, The Boston Globe, IBM, Prudential Financial, MIT, The U.S. Departments of State, Defense, Commerce, and Homeland Security. Besides our list of clients, we also have a deep pool of praise from customers in all industries. We encourage you to check out our reviews online and client testimonials.
Naomi joined the Language Links team as a Marketing Manager in 2014 and subsequently transitioned to a Senior Translation Project Manager role. She has outstanding expertise in translation, localization, desktop publishing and interpretinge experience in cross-cultural interaction.
Patrick joined Language Links as an Account Manager in 2006. He handles multilingual projects with time-sensitive materials for clients in the defense and health industries. His extensive experience in translation and localization enables Patrick to capably handle complex projects in more than 90 languages.
Diana joined Language Links as a Senior Interpreting Project Manager in 2013. A seasoned industry professional, she has outstanding expertise in both interpreting and translation. Diana holds a Bachelor’s degree in Linguistics and a Master’s degree in Science of Translation and Interpretation.
Our Project and Account Managers will quickly become your company or organization’s trusted partners in translation and interpretation projects.


Maguire: I want Sheffield United to win every game - apart from against Man United
by BeSoccerFormer Sheffield United player Harry Maguire is delighted to see his old club flying high on their return to the Premier League.
Harry Maguire is delighted to see his boyhood club Sheffield United flying high in the Premier League and wants them to win every game - unless they are playing Manchester United.
England centre-back Maguire became the world's most expensive defender when he moved to Old Trafford in a reported £80million deal from Leicester City in the previous transfer window.
The 26-year-old came through the Blades' academy and made over 100 senior appearances for the club before leaving to join Hull City in 2014.
Maguire gets the chance to play at Bramall Lane again on Sunday, as the Red Devils - who sit a point behind the Blades - face Chris Wilder's side.
"It means so much, the club that gave me the chance of fulfilling my dream of becoming a professional footballer," Maguire told BBC Sport when asked about his return.
Featured links
- Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
"I owe them a lot, I go back and support them whenever I can".
"It's the first result I look for when I get off the pitch. I want to see them win every game they play, apart from when we're playing against them. A fantastic club and it's great to see them back in the Premier League where they belong
Maguire acknowledged he is unlikely to get much in the way of support from friends as he visits his old club - but insists his loved ones will be cheering him on.
"Hopefully I'll be the one smiling with my friends and not them," he said.
"I'm sure some of [my friends] will be supporting Sheffield United, but my family will be supporting Man United and hoping we get the three points."


I am #Nigeria. Member @ThePSF. Co-Founder @theCodesses. Nerd, loves music. @springsteen and @queen #superfan. The web is my alma mater.
Nothing. But was there anything round the universe to show where it stopped before the nothing place began?...
James Joyce in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man


Next: pathname-match-p, Previous: parse-namestring, Up: Filenames Dictionary
wild-pathname-p
pathname &optional field-key ⇒ generalized-boolean
pathname—a pathname designator.
Field-key—one of :host, :device :directory, :name, :type, :version, or nil.
generalized-boolean—a generalized boolean.
wild-pathname-p tests pathname for the presence of wildcard components.
If pathname is a pathname (as returned by pathname) it represents the name used to open the file. This may be, but is not required to be, the actual name of the file.
If field-key is not supplied or nil, wild-pathname-p returns true if pathname has any wildcard components, nil if pathname has none. If field-key is non-nil, wild-pathname-p returns true if the indicated component of pathname is a wildcard, nil if the component is not a wildcard.
;;;The following examples are not portable. They are written to run ;;;with particular file systems and particular wildcard conventions. ;;;Other implementations will behave differently. These examples are ;;;intended to be illustrative, not to be prescriptive. (wild-pathname-p (make-pathname :name :wild)) ⇒ true (wild-pathname-p (make-pathname :name :wild) :name) ⇒ true (wild-pathname-p (make-pathname :name :wild) :type) ⇒ false (wild-pathname-p (pathname "s:>foo>**>")) ⇒ true ;Lispm (wild-pathname-p (pathname :name "F*O")) ⇒ true ;Most places
If pathname is not a pathname, a string, or a stream associated with a file an error of type type-error is signaled.
pathname, logical-pathname, File System Concepts,
Not all implementations support wildcards in all fields. See ->WILD as a Component Value and Restrictions on Wildcard Pathnames.
Next: pathname-match-p, Previous: parse-namestring, Up: Filenames Dictionary


I am a faculty of Computer Science at Colorado Mesa University (CMU).
I'm a Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) and have been practicing ethical hacking since I was a graduate student at New Mexico Tech (NMT).
I discovered and responsibly disclosed several critical security flaws in a web application used by major health insurance providers in Colorado and "hopefully" helped protecting electronic personal health information of tens of thousands of Coloradoans.
| Date | Position |
|---|---|
| 2018 - Present | Associate Professor, CMU |
| 2013 - 2017 | Assistant Professor, CMU |
| 2014 - Present | Coleman Fellow of Entrepreneurship Education |
| 2013 - 2017 | Founder & Principal Consultant, iSecureUs, LLC |
| 2012 - 2013 | CTO, Sage Technology Partners, Inc. |
| 2010 - 2011 | PhD, New Mexico Tech, (Detecting Phishing Attacks) |
| 2008 - 2010 | Research Scientist II, ICASA, New Mexico Tech |
| 2005 - 2007 | MS, Computer Science, New Mexico Tech |
| 2001 - 2004 | BS, Computer Science, Colorado Mesa University (Minor in Math) |
I enjoy riding my Honda Phantom when I can.
I follow the mantra "work hard, play hard!"
I love hiking. I've done one 14er of Colorado and would like to do all 50!
I did an epic trek to the Everest Base Camp and Chhola and Renjo Passes of Khumbu region of Nepal along with 3 friends in the Spring 2018.
I play soccer in Grand Valley Adult Soccer league.


Retrieves information about all IAM users, groups, roles, and policies in your AWS account, including their relationships to one another. Use this API to obtain a snapshot of the configuration of IAM permissions (users, groups, roles, and policies) in your account.
You can optionally filter the results using the Filter parameter. You can paginate the results using the MaxItems and Marker parameters.
See also: AWS API Documentation
get-account-authorization-details is a paginated operation. Multiple API calls may be issued in order to retrieve the entire data set of results. You can disable pagination by providing the --no-paginate argument. When using --output text and the --query argument on a paginated response, the --query argument must extract data from the results of the following query expressions: UserDetailList, GroupDetailList, RoleDetailList, Policies
get-account-authorization-details
[--filter <value>]
[--max-items <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--starting-token <value>]
[--page-size <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
A list of entity types used to filter the results. Only the entities that match the types you specify are included in the output. Use the value LocalManagedPolicy to include customer managed policies.
The format for this parameter is a comma-separated (if more than one) list of strings. Each string value in the list must be one of the valid values listed below.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
Where valid values are:
User
Role
Group
LocalManagedPolicy
AWSManagedPolicy
The total number of items to return. If the total number of items available is more than the value specified in max-items then a NextToken will be provided in the output that you can use to resume pagination. This NextToken response element should not be used directly outside of the AWS CLI.
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
A token to specify where to start paginating. This is the NextToken from a previously truncated response.
The size of each page.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
The following get-account-authorization-details command returns information about all IAM users, groups, roles, and policies in the AWS account:
aws iam get-account-authorization-details
Output:
{
"RoleDetailList": [
{
"AssumeRolePolicyDocument": {
"Version": "2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Sid": "",
"Effect": "Allow",
"Principal": {
"Service": "ec2.amazonaws.com"
},
"Action": "sts:AssumeRole"
}
]
},
"RoleId": "AROAFP4BKI7Y7TEXAMPLE",
"CreateDate": "2014-07-30T17:09:20Z",
"InstanceProfileList": [
{
"InstanceProfileId": "AIPAFFYRBHWXW2EXAMPLE",
"Roles": [
{
"AssumeRolePolicyDocument": {
"Version":"2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Sid":"",
"Effect":"Allow",
"Principal": {
"Service":"ec2.amazonaws.com"
},
"Action":"sts:AssumeRole"
}
]
},
"RoleId": "AROAFP4BKI7Y7TEXAMPLE",
"CreateDate": "2014-07-30T17:09:20Z",
"RoleName": "EC2role",
"Path": "/",
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/EC2role"
}
],
"CreateDate": "2014-07-30T17:09:20Z",
"InstanceProfileName": "EC2role",
"Path": "/",
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:instance-profile/EC2role"
}
],
"RoleName": "EC2role",
"Path": "/",
"AttachedManagedPolicies": [
{
"PolicyName": "AmazonS3FullAccess",
"PolicyArn": "arn:aws:iam::aws:policy/AmazonS3FullAccess"
},
{
"PolicyName": "AmazonDynamoDBFullAccess",
"PolicyArn": "arn:aws:iam::aws:policy/AmazonDynamoDBFullAccess"
}
],
"RolePolicyList": [],
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/EC2role"
}],
"GroupDetailList": [
{
"GroupId": "AIDACKCEVSQ6C7EXAMPLE",
"AttachedManagedPolicies": {
"PolicyName": "AdministratorAccess",
"PolicyArn": "arn:aws:iam::aws:policy/AdministratorAccess"
},
"GroupName": "Admins",
"Path": "/",
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:group/Admins",
"CreateDate": "2013-10-14T18:32:24Z",
"GroupPolicyList": []
},
{
"GroupId": "AIDACKCEVSQ6C8EXAMPLE",
"AttachedManagedPolicies": {
"PolicyName": "PowerUserAccess",
"PolicyArn": "arn:aws:iam::aws:policy/PowerUserAccess"
},
"GroupName": "Dev",
"Path": "/",
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:group/Dev",
"CreateDate": "2013-10-14T18:33:55Z",
"GroupPolicyList": []
},
{
"GroupId": "AIDACKCEVSQ6C9EXAMPLE",
"AttachedManagedPolicies": [],
"GroupName": "Finance",
"Path": "/",
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:group/Finance",
"CreateDate": "2013-10-14T18:57:48Z",
"GroupPolicyList": [
{
"PolicyName": "policygen-201310141157",
"PolicyDocument": {
"Version":"2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Action": "aws-portal:*",
"Sid":"Stmt1381777017000",
"Resource": "*",
"Effect":"Allow"
}
]
}
}
]
}],
"UserDetailList": [
{
"UserName": "Alice",
"GroupList": [
"Admins"
],
"CreateDate": "2013-10-14T18:32:24Z",
"UserId": "AIDACKCEVSQ6C2EXAMPLE",
"UserPolicyList": [],
"Path": "/",
"AttachedManagedPolicies": [],
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:user/Alice"
},
{
"UserName": "Bob",
"GroupList": [
"Admins"
],
"CreateDate": "2013-10-14T18:32:25Z",
"UserId": "AIDACKCEVSQ6C3EXAMPLE",
"UserPolicyList": [
{
"PolicyName": "DenyBillingAndIAMPolicy",
"PolicyDocument": {
"Version":"2012-10-17",
"Statement": {
"Effect":"Deny",
"Action": [
"aws-portal:*",
"iam:*"
],
"Resource":"*"
}
}
}
],
"Path": "/",
"AttachedManagedPolicies": [],
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:user/Bob"
},
{
"UserName": "Charlie",
"GroupList": [
"Dev"
],
"CreateDate": "2013-10-14T18:33:56Z",
"UserId": "AIDACKCEVSQ6C4EXAMPLE",
"UserPolicyList": [],
"Path": "/",
"AttachedManagedPolicies": [],
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:user/Charlie"
}],
"Policies": [
{
"PolicyName": "create-update-delete-set-managed-policies",
"CreateDate": "2015-02-06T19:58:34Z",
"AttachmentCount": 1,
"IsAttachable": true,
"PolicyId": "ANPAJ2UCCR6DPCEXAMPLE",
"DefaultVersionId": "v1",
"PolicyVersionList": [
{
"CreateDate": "2015-02-06T19:58:34Z",
"VersionId": "v1",
"Document": {
"Version":"2012-10-17",
"Statement": {
"Effect":"Allow",
"Action": [
"iam:CreatePolicy",
"iam:CreatePolicyVersion",
"iam:DeletePolicy",
"iam:DeletePolicyVersion",
"iam:GetPolicy",
"iam:GetPolicyVersion",
"iam:ListPolicies",
"iam:ListPolicyVersions",
"iam:SetDefaultPolicyVersion"
],
"Resource": "*"
}
},
"IsDefaultVersion": true
}
],
"Path": "/",
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:policy/create-update-delete-set-managed-policies",
"UpdateDate": "2015-02-06T19:58:34Z"
},
{
"PolicyName": "S3-read-only-specific-bucket",
"CreateDate": "2015-01-21T21:39:41Z",
"AttachmentCount": 1,
"IsAttachable": true,
"PolicyId": "ANPAJ4AE5446DAEXAMPLE",
"DefaultVersionId": "v1",
"PolicyVersionList": [
{
"CreateDate": "2015-01-21T21:39:41Z",
"VersionId": "v1",
"Document": {
"Version":"2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Effect":"Allow",
"Action": [
"s3:Get*",
"s3:List*"
],
"Resource": [
"arn:aws:s3:::example-bucket",
"arn:aws:s3:::example-bucket/*"
]
}
]
},
"IsDefaultVersion": true
}
],
"Path": "/",
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:policy/S3-read-only-specific-bucket",
"UpdateDate": "2015-01-21T23:39:41Z"
},
{
"PolicyName": "AmazonEC2FullAccess",
"CreateDate": "2015-02-06T18:40:15Z",
"AttachmentCount": 1,
"IsAttachable": true,
"PolicyId": "ANPAE3QWE5YT46TQ34WLG",
"DefaultVersionId": "v1",
"PolicyVersionList": [
{
"CreateDate": "2014-10-30T20:59:46Z",
"VersionId": "v1",
"Document": {
"Version":"2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Action":"ec2:*",
"Effect":"Allow",
"Resource":"*"
},
{
"Effect":"Allow",
"Action":"elasticloadbalancing:*",
"Resource":"*"
},
{
"Effect":"Allow",
"Action":"cloudwatch:*",
"Resource":"*"
},
{
"Effect":"Allow",
"Action":"autoscaling:*",
"Resource":"*"
}
]
},
"IsDefaultVersion": true
}
],
"Path": "/",
"Arn": "arn:aws:iam::aws:policy/AmazonEC2FullAccess",
"UpdateDate": "2015-02-06T18:40:15Z"
}],
"Marker": "EXAMPLEkakv9BCuUNFDtxWSyfzetYwEx2ADc8dnzfvERF5S6YMvXKx41t6gCl/eeaCX3Jo94/bKqezEAg8TEVS99EKFLxm3jtbpl25FDWEXAMPLE",
"IsTruncated": true
}
UserDetailList -> (list)
A list containing information about IAM users.
(structure)
Contains information about an IAM user, including all the user's policies and all the IAM groups the user is in.
This data type is used as a response element in the get-account-authorization-details action.
Path -> (string)
The path to the user. For more information about paths, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.UserName -> (string)
The friendly name identifying the user.UserId -> (string)
The stable and unique string identifying the user. For more information about IDs, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.Arn -> (string)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN). ARNs are unique identifiers for AWS resources.
For more information about ARNs, go to Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference .
CreateDate -> (timestamp)
The date and time, in ISO 8601 date-time format , when the user was created.UserPolicyList -> (list)
A list of the inline policies embedded in the user.
(structure)
Contains information about an IAM policy, including the policy document.
This data type is used as a response element in the get-account-authorization-details action.
PolicyName -> (string)
The name of the policy.PolicyDocument -> (string)
The policy document.GroupList -> (list)
A list of IAM groups that the user is in.
(string)
AttachedManagedPolicies -> (list)
A list of the managed policies attached to the user.
(structure)
Contains information about an attached policy.
An attached policy is a managed policy that has been attached to a user, group, or role. This data type is used as a response element in the list-attached-group-policies , list-attached-role-policies , list-attached-user-policies , and get-account-authorization-details actions.
For more information about managed policies, refer to Managed Policies and Inline Policies in the Using IAM guide.
PolicyName -> (string)
The friendly name of the attached policy.PolicyArn -> (string)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN). ARNs are unique identifiers for AWS resources.
For more information about ARNs, go to Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference .
GroupDetailList -> (list)
A list containing information about IAM groups.
(structure)
Contains information about an IAM group, including all of the group's policies.
This data type is used as a response element in the get-account-authorization-details action.
Path -> (string)
The path to the group. For more information about paths, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.GroupName -> (string)
The friendly name that identifies the group.GroupId -> (string)
The stable and unique string identifying the group. For more information about IDs, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.Arn -> (string)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN). ARNs are unique identifiers for AWS resources.
For more information about ARNs, go to Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference .
CreateDate -> (timestamp)
The date and time, in ISO 8601 date-time format , when the group was created.GroupPolicyList -> (list)
A list of the inline policies embedded in the group.
(structure)
Contains information about an IAM policy, including the policy document.
This data type is used as a response element in the get-account-authorization-details action.
PolicyName -> (string)
The name of the policy.PolicyDocument -> (string)
The policy document.AttachedManagedPolicies -> (list)
A list of the managed policies attached to the group.
(structure)
Contains information about an attached policy.
An attached policy is a managed policy that has been attached to a user, group, or role. This data type is used as a response element in the list-attached-group-policies , list-attached-role-policies , list-attached-user-policies , and get-account-authorization-details actions.
For more information about managed policies, refer to Managed Policies and Inline Policies in the Using IAM guide.
PolicyName -> (string)
The friendly name of the attached policy.PolicyArn -> (string)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN). ARNs are unique identifiers for AWS resources.
For more information about ARNs, go to Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference .
RoleDetailList -> (list)
A list containing information about IAM roles.
(structure)
Contains information about an IAM role, including all of the role's policies.
This data type is used as a response element in the get-account-authorization-details action.
Path -> (string)
The path to the role. For more information about paths, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.RoleName -> (string)
The friendly name that identifies the role.RoleId -> (string)
The stable and unique string identifying the role. For more information about IDs, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.Arn -> (string)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN). ARNs are unique identifiers for AWS resources.
For more information about ARNs, go to Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference .
CreateDate -> (timestamp)
The date and time, in ISO 8601 date-time format , when the role was created.AssumeRolePolicyDocument -> (string)
The trust policy that grants permission to assume the role.InstanceProfileList -> (list)
A list of instance profiles that contain this role.
(structure)
Contains information about an instance profile.
This data type is used as a response element in the following actions:
- create-instance-profile
- get-instance-profile
- list-instance-profiles
- list-instance-profiles-for-role
Path -> (string)
The path to the instance profile. For more information about paths, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.InstanceProfileName -> (string)
The name identifying the instance profile.InstanceProfileId -> (string)
The stable and unique string identifying the instance profile. For more information about IDs, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.Arn -> (string)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) specifying the instance profile. For more information about ARNs and how to use them in policies, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.CreateDate -> (timestamp)
The date when the instance profile was created.Roles -> (list)
The role associated with the instance profile.
(structure)
Contains information about an IAM role.
This data type is used as a response element in the following actions:
- create-role
- get-role
- list-roles
Path -> (string)
The path to the role. For more information about paths, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.RoleName -> (string)
The friendly name that identifies the role.RoleId -> (string)
The stable and unique string identifying the role. For more information about IDs, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.Arn -> (string)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) specifying the role. For more information about ARNs and how to use them in policies, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.CreateDate -> (timestamp)
The date and time, in ISO 8601 date-time format , when the role was created.AssumeRolePolicyDocument -> (string)
The policy that grants an entity permission to assume the role.RolePolicyList -> (list)
A list of inline policies embedded in the role. These policies are the role's access (permissions) policies.
(structure)
Contains information about an IAM policy, including the policy document.
This data type is used as a response element in the get-account-authorization-details action.
PolicyName -> (string)
The name of the policy.PolicyDocument -> (string)
The policy document.AttachedManagedPolicies -> (list)
A list of managed policies attached to the role. These policies are the role's access (permissions) policies.
(structure)
Contains information about an attached policy.
An attached policy is a managed policy that has been attached to a user, group, or role. This data type is used as a response element in the list-attached-group-policies , list-attached-role-policies , list-attached-user-policies , and get-account-authorization-details actions.
For more information about managed policies, refer to Managed Policies and Inline Policies in the Using IAM guide.
PolicyName -> (string)
The friendly name of the attached policy.PolicyArn -> (string)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN). ARNs are unique identifiers for AWS resources.
For more information about ARNs, go to Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference .
Policies -> (list)
A list containing information about managed policies.
(structure)
Contains information about a managed policy, including the policy's ARN, versions, and the number of principal entities (users, groups, and roles) that the policy is attached to.
This data type is used as a response element in the get-account-authorization-details action.
For more information about managed policies, see Managed Policies and Inline Policies in the Using IAM guide.
PolicyName -> (string)
The friendly name (not ARN) identifying the policy.PolicyId -> (string)
The stable and unique string identifying the policy.
For more information about IDs, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.
Arn -> (string)
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN). ARNs are unique identifiers for AWS resources.
For more information about ARNs, go to Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) and AWS Service Namespaces in the AWS General Reference .
Path -> (string)
The path to the policy.
For more information about paths, see IAM Identifiers in the Using IAM guide.
DefaultVersionId -> (string)
The identifier for the version of the policy that is set as the default (operative) version.
For more information about policy versions, see Versioning for Managed Policies in the Using IAM guide.
AttachmentCount -> (integer)
The number of principal entities (users, groups, and roles) that the policy is attached to.IsAttachable -> (boolean)
Specifies whether the policy can be attached to an IAM user, group, or role.Description -> (string)
A friendly description of the policy.CreateDate -> (timestamp)
The date and time, in ISO 8601 date-time format , when the policy was created.UpdateDate -> (timestamp)
The date and time, in ISO 8601 date-time format , when the policy was last updated.
When a policy has only one version, this field contains the date and time when the policy was created. When a policy has more than one version, this field contains the date and time when the most recent policy version was created.
PolicyVersionList -> (list)
A list containing information about the versions of the policy.
(structure)
Contains information about a version of a managed policy.
This data type is used as a response element in the create-policy-version , get-policy-version , list-policy-versions , and get-account-authorization-details actions.
For more information about managed policies, refer to Managed Policies and Inline Policies in the Using IAM guide.
Document -> (string)
The policy document.
The policy document is returned in the response to the get-policy-version and get-account-authorization-details operations. It is not returned in the response to the create-policy-version or list-policy-versions operations.
VersionId -> (string)
The identifier for the policy version.
Policy version identifiers always begin with v (always lowercase). When a policy is created, the first policy version is v1 .
IsDefaultVersion -> (boolean)
Specifies whether the policy version is set as the policy's default version.CreateDate -> (timestamp)
The date and time, in ISO 8601 date-time format , when the policy version was created.
IsTruncated -> (boolean)
A flag that indicates whether there are more items to return. If your results were truncated, you can make a subsequent pagination request using the Marker request parameter to retrieve more items. Note that IAM might return fewer than the MaxItems number of results even when there are more results available. We recommend that you check IsTruncated after every call to ensure that you receive all of your results.
Marker -> (string)
When IsTruncated is true , this element is present and contains the value to use for the Marker parameter in a subsequent pagination request.


RT @confreaks: New Video! @cascadiaruby -"Good luck with that": Tag Teaming Civic Data by @lizmrush , @SomanyHs http://confreaks.com/videos/4146-cascadiaruby2014-good-luck-with-that-tag-teaming-civic-data
8/20/2014, 5:45:22 PM
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I am a high-schooler, and have pursued yard work and landscaping, website design, and 3D modeling, among other projects. Some of my work is below.
A modern code playground built with mobile design in mind.
A timed typing test with clean aesthetics.
An addon for General Electric washers and dryers that gave voice feedback to their controls for the blind and visually impaired community.
A creator for README badges of any github repository based on NodeICO badge styles.
A theoretical business website made as a proof of concept showcasing the proposed brand's design aesthetic.
Contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any inquiries. I will get back to you as soon as possible. I am located in the Louisville Kentucky area.


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skel [-h] [-o OPENER] [-c CLOSER] [-d FILE] [-p PATH] [-e] [-x] [TEMPLATE] [OUT]
skel reads a template from stdin or a file given on the command line, replacing expansion patterns with the contents of variables from the environment.
For example,
$ skel TEMPLATE_FILE
will cat TEMPLATE_FILE, replacing instances of #{HOME}
with the
contents of #{HOME}
in the environment.
If TEMPLATE_FILE is a directory, then skel will run ls -1
on the
directory (as a convenience) and exit.
-h
Print a usage summary and exit.
-o OPENER
Replace string used to mark the start of expansion patterns. The opener defaults to '#{', and cannot contain ':'.
-c CLOSER
Replace string used to mark the end of expansion patterns. The closer defaults to '}', and cannot contain ':'.
-d
A file which should be used as defaults. See DEFAULT FILE below.
-p
Path to the skeletons' closet.
-e
Exit with an error if variables are undefined; otherwise, undefined variables are output as '#{VARNAME}'.
-x
Enable execution patterns. See ATTRIBUTES below.
Returns 0 when the template has been output.
Returns 1 if -e
was used and a variable was undefined, a variable
name is too long, or a default file could not be read, or the
output file could not be opened.
Returns 2 if -x
was used and a command failed to execute.
Since variables are expanded from the shell environment, it's easy to pass substitutions to skel using env(1):
$ env FOO="foo" skel TEMPLATE_FILE
Unless the -p
option specifies a path, skel will check for the template
file in the following paths, if present:
.
${SKEL_CLOSET} (default: ~/.dem_bones)
${SKEL_SYSTEM_CLOSET} (default: /usr/local/share/skel/)
Expansion patterns are of the form #{:ATTRIBUTES:VARNAME:DEFAULT}
,
where the :ATTRIBUTES:
and :DEFAULT
sections can be omitted. The
expansion will be replaced with the value of VARNAME
in the shell
environment, as modified by the attributes. If the variable is
undefined, then the default will be used (if given), otherwise the
expansion will be printed as "#{VARNAME}".
Variable names are limited to alphanumeric characters and _
. The
expansion opener and closer strings can be changed with -o
and -c
(they default to #{
and }
), but cannot contain :
.
l: convert to lowercase
u: convert to uppercase
n: eliminate trailing newline
x: Pass expansion body to shell and insert output
The 'x' attribute requires skel -x
to avoid accidentally running
dangerous commands; it's disabled by default.
For example, #{:xn:date +%Y}
will expand to the current year (without
a trailing newline), and #{:l:PROJNAME}
& #{:u:PROJNAME}
would
expand to the lowercase and uppercase versions of ${PROJNAME}
.
If the -d
option is used, skel will attempt to read a file structured
like:
VAR1 the rest of the line goes in the variable
# this is a comment
VAR2 another variable
and add its definitions to the environment before evaluating the template.
i18n/locale handling is not supported yet.
Variable names are limited to 256 bytes long.
skel
is Copyright (C) 2012-18 Scott Vokes<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cat(1), env(1), environ(7), sh(1)


The Custom element ListBox can display checkboxes next to its items. You can enable this feature by setting the 'checkboxes' property to true.


Vincenzo G. Lollino, CSM
"Vinnie"
520 W. Linda Ln. ΟΓΆ Addison, IL 60101 ΟΓΆ<PHONE_NUMBER> ΟΓΆ<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Agile Full Stack Web and Mobile Hybrid Application Developer
Create websites and mobile applications from start to finish and make them useful and visually appealing.
- Extremely detail oriented.
- Experience with a startup QA testing the website.
- Great at quickly learning and applying new information.
Core Competencies
- Adept at creating and debugging code.
- Created useful and profitable websites.
Certifications/Technical Proficiencies
- Certified ScrumMaster® awarded by The ScrumAlliance®
- SQL for Data Science
Professional Experience
CarAdvise
Client Experience Specialist - 2018 to 2019
Epsilon Marketing
Marketing Service Representative - 2016 to 2017
- Contacted assigned customers monthly to check on the performance of the ConsumerConnection
Program.
- Sold direct mail marketing campaigns.
- Made recommendations on how the customers could get more out of the program.
- Earned “Rising Star” award in my first quarter on the phones for excellence in sales.
Wildfire Harley-Davidson
Motorcycle Sales Associate - 2014 to 2014
- Worked with prospective customers to find a bike that fit them aesthetically, physically, and financially.
- Sold five motorcycles my first month, 11 my second and 13 my third.
Chamberlain College of Nursing
Senior Admissions Advisor - 2005 to 2009
- Interviewed prospective students over the phone about their career and educational goals.
- Enrolled prospective students into the online RN to BSN completion option.
- Met or exceeded plan in every session except two in four years.
- Earned Advisor Teach Award and the Shining Star Award for service excellence.
Trivantage
Account Representative - 2005 to 2009
- Traveled to sell fabric and hardware to awning, marine and upholstery fabricators.
- Secured large blanket sales from key accounts to ensure revenue.
- Used excellent interpersonal skills to develop strong relationships with all accounts to breed loyalty.
- Earned a Sales Excellence award in 2007 for 10% growth year-over-year.
Education
MicroTrain - Chicago, IL
- Agile Full Stack Web and Hybrid Mobile Application Development
- Certified ScrumMaster
Aurora University - Aurora, IL
- BA Psychology
- Graduated Cum Laude
College of DuPage - Glen Ellyn, IL
- AA Liberal Arts
- Graduated President's List
- Member Phi Theta Kappa National Honor Society
Communication
At CarAdvise, our Senior Engineer created a script to input information from a partner into our system. We were dealing with customers’ vehicle information. I made changes so first and last names were capitalized, all Alpha characters in the VIN numbers were capitalized, and email addresses were all lower-case.
Leadership
I have held various leadership roles starting as the President of my fraternity and student government representative at Aurora University. I was then a team lead in my second job out of school and, most recently, I took the lead at CarAdvise to create procedures which could be followed by new employees and helped train our newest team member.


ssh_connection
Module
Module Summary
Description
The SSH Connection Protocol is used by clients and servers, that is, SSH channels, to communicate over the SSH connection. The API functions in this module send SSH Connection Protocol events, which are received as messages by the remote channel. If the receiving channel is an Erlang process, the messages have the format {ssh_cm, ssh_connection_ref(), ssh_event_msg()}. If the ssh_channel behavior is used to implement the channel process, these messages are handled by handle_ssh_msg/2.
DATA TYPES
Type definitions that are used more than once in this module, or abstractions to indicate the intended use of the data type, or both:
- boolean() =
true | false
- string() =
list of ASCII characters
- timeout() =
infinity | integer() in milliseconds
- ssh_connection_ref() =
opaque() -as returned by ssh:connect/3 or sent to an SSH channel processes
- ssh_channel_id() =
integer()
- ssh_data_type_code() =
1 ("stderr") | 0 ("normal") are valid values, see RFC 4254 Section 5.2.
- ssh_request_status() =
success | failure
- event() =
{ssh_cm, ssh_connection_ref(), ssh_event_msg()}
- ssh_event_msg() =
data_events() | status_events() | terminal_events()
- reason() =
timeout | closed
- data_events()
-
- {data, ssh_channel_id(), ssh_data_type_code(), Data :: binary()}
Data has arrived on the channel. This event is sent as a result of calling ssh_connection:send/[3,4,5].
- {eof, ssh_channel_id()}
Indicates that the other side sends no more data. This event is sent as a result of calling ssh_connection:send_eof/2.
- status_events()
-
- {signal, ssh_channel_id(), ssh_signal()}
A signal can be delivered to the remote process/service using the following message. Some systems do not support signals, in which case they are to ignore this message. There is currently no function to generate this event as the signals referred to are on OS-level and not something generated by an Erlang program.
- {exit_signal, ssh_channel_id(), ExitSignal :: string(), ErrorMsg ::string(), LanguageString :: string()}
A remote execution can terminate violently because of a signal. Then this message can be received. For details on valid string values, see RFC 4254 Section 6.10, which shows a special case of these signals.
- {exit_status, ssh_channel_id(), ExitStatus :: integer()}
When the command running at the other end terminates, the following message can be sent to return the exit status of the command. A zero exit_status usually means that the command terminated successfully. This event is sent as a result of calling ssh_connection:exit_status/3.
- {closed, ssh_channel_id()}
This event is sent as a result of calling ssh_connection:close/2. Both the handling of this event and sending it are taken care of by the ssh_channel behavior.
- terminal_events()
-
Channels implementing a shell and command execution on the server side are to handle the following messages that can be sent by client- channel processes.
Events that include a WantReply expect the event handling process to call ssh_connection:reply_request/4 with the boolean value of WantReply as the second argument.
- {env, ssh_channel_id(), WantReply :: boolean(), Var ::string(), Value :: string()}
Environment variables can be passed to the shell/command to be started later. This event is sent as a result of calling ssh_connection:setenv/5.
- {pty, ssh_channel_id(), WantReply :: boolean(), {Terminal :: string(), CharWidth :: integer(), RowHeight :: integer(), PixelWidth :: integer(), PixelHeight :: integer(), TerminalModes :: [{Opcode :: atom() | integer(), Value :: integer()}]}}
A pseudo-terminal has been requested for the session. Terminal is the value of the TERM environment variable value, that is, vt100. Zero dimension parameters must be ignored. The character/row dimensions override the pixel dimensions (when non-zero). Pixel dimensions refer to the drawable area of the window. Opcode in the TerminalModes list is the mnemonic name, represented as a lowercase Erlang atom, defined in RFC 4254, Section 8. It can also be an Opcode if the mnemonic name is not listed in the RFC. Example: OP code: 53, mnemonic name ECHO erlang atom: echo. This event is sent as a result of calling ssh_connection:ptty_alloc/4.
- {shell, WantReply :: boolean()}
This message requests that the user default shell is started at the other end. This event is sent as a result of calling ssh_connection:shell/2.
- {window_change, ssh_channel_id(), CharWidth() :: integer(), RowHeight :: integer(), PixWidth :: integer(), PixHeight :: integer()}
When the window (terminal) size changes on the client side, it can send a message to the server side to inform it of the new dimensions. No API function generates this event.
- {exec, ssh_channel_id(), WantReply :: boolean(), Cmd :: string()}
This message requests that the server starts execution of the given command. This event is sent as a result of calling ssh_connection:exec/4.
Exports
adjust_window(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, NumOfBytes) -> ok
Types
Adjusts the SSH flow control window. This is to be done by both the client- and server-side channel processes.
Channels implemented with the ssh_channel behavior do not normally need to call this function as flow control is handled by the behavior. The behavior adjusts the window every time the callback handle_ssh_msg/2 returns after processing channel data.
close(ConnectionRef, ChannelId) -> ok
Types
A server- or client-channel process can choose to close their session by sending a close event.
This function is called by the ssh_channel behavior when the channel is terminated, see ssh_channel(3). Thus, channels implemented with the behavior are not to call this function explicitly.
exec(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, Command, TimeOut) -> ssh_request_status() |
{error, reason()}
Types
Is to be called by a client-channel process to request that the server starts executing the given command. The result is several messages according to the following pattern. The last message is a channel close message, as the exec request is a one-time execution that closes the channel when it is done.
- N x {ssh_cm, ssh_connection_ref(), {data, ssh_channel_id(), ssh_data_type_code(), Data :: binary()}}
The result of executing the command can be only one line or thousands of lines depending on the command.
- 0 or 1 x {ssh_cm, ssh_connection_ref(), {eof, ssh_channel_id()}}
Indicates that no more data is to be sent.
- 0 or 1 x {ssh_cm, ssh_connection_ref(), {exit_signal, ssh_channel_id(), ExitSignal :: string(), ErrorMsg :: string(), LanguageString :: string()}}
Not all systems send signals. For details on valid string values, see RFC 4254, Section 6.10
- 0 or 1 x {ssh_cm, ssh_connection_ref(), {exit_status, ssh_channel_id(), ExitStatus :: integer()}}
It is recommended by the SSH Connection Protocol to send this message, but that is not always the case.
- 1 x {ssh_cm, ssh_connection_ref(), {closed, ssh_channel_id()}}
Indicates that the ssh_channel started for the execution of the command has now been shut down.
exit_status(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, Status) -> ok
Types
Is to be called by a server-channel process to send the exit status of a command to the client.
ptty_alloc(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, Options) ->
ptty_alloc(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, Options, Timeout) -> > ssh_request_status() |
{error, reason()}
Types
Sends an SSH Connection Protocol pty_req, to allocate a pseudo-terminal. Is to be called by an SSH client process.
Options:
- {term, string()}
Defaults to os:getenv("TERM") or vt100 if it is undefined.
- {width, integer()}
Defaults to 80 if pixel_width is not defined.
- {height, integer()}
Defaults to 24 if pixel_height is not defined.
- {pixel_width, integer()}
Is disregarded if width is defined.
- {pixel_height, integer()}
Is disregarded if height is defined.
- {pty_opts, [{posix_atom(), integer()}]}
-
Option can be an empty list. Otherwise, see possible POSIX names in Section 8 in RFC 4254.
reply_request(ConnectionRef, WantReply, Status, ChannelId) -> ok
Types
Sends status replies to requests where the requester has stated that it wants a status report, that is, WantReply = true. If WantReply is false, calling this function becomes a "noop". Is to be called while handling an SSH Connection Protocol message containing a WantReply boolean value.
send(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, Data) ->
send(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, Data, Timeout) ->
send(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, Type, Data) ->
send(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, Type, Data, TimeOut) ->
ok | {error, timeout} | {error, closed}
Types
Is to be called by client- and server-channel processes to send data to each other.
The function subsystem/4 and subsequent calls of send/3,4,5 must be executed in the same process.
send_eof(ConnectionRef, ChannelId) -> ok | {error, closed}
Types
Sends EOF on channel ChannelId.
session_channel(ConnectionRef, Timeout) ->
session_channel(ConnectionRef, InitialWindowSize,
MaxPacketSize, Timeout) -> {ok, ssh_channel_id()} | {error, reason()}
Types
Opens a channel for an SSH session. The channel id returned from this function is the id used as input to the other functions in this module.
setenv(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, Var, Value, TimeOut) -> ssh_request_status() |
{error, reason()}
Types
Environment variables can be passed before starting the shell/command. Is to be called by a client channel processes.
shell(ConnectionRef, ChannelId) -> ssh_request_status() | {error, closed}
Types
Is to be called by a client channel process to request that the user default shell (typically defined in /etc/passwd in Unix systems) is executed at the server end.
subsystem(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, Subsystem, Timeout) -> ssh_request_status() |
{error, reason()}
Types
Is to be called by a client-channel process for requesting to execute a predefined subsystem on the server.
The function subsystem/4 and subsequent calls of send/3,4,5 must be executed in the same process.


There are two completion scripts available, ovs-appctl-bashcomp.bash and ovs-vsctl-bashcomp.bash respectively.
ovs-appctl-bashcomp.bash adds bash command-line completion support for ovs-appctl, ovs-dpctl, ovs-ofctl and ovsdb-tool commands.
Only supports a small set of important keywords (dp, datapath, bridge, switch, port, interface, iface).
Does not support parsing of nested options. For example:
$ ovsdb-tool create [db [schema]]
Does not support expansion on repeated argument. For example:
$ ovs-dpctl show [dp...]).
Only supports matching on long options, and only in the format --option [arg]. Do not use --option=[arg].
ovs-vsctl-bashcomp.bash adds bash command-line completion support for ovs-vsctl command.
Completion of very long ovs-vsctl commands can take up to several seconds.
The bashcomp scripts should be placed at /etc/bash_completion.d/ to be available for all bash sessions. Running make install will place the scripts to $(sysconfdir)/bash_completion.d/, thus, the user should specify --sysconfdir=/etc at configuration. If OVS is installed from packages, the scripts will automatically be placed inside /etc/bash_completion.d/.
If you just want to run the scripts in one bash, you can remove them from /etc/bash_completion.d/ and run the scripts via . ovs-appctl-bashcomp.bash or . ovs-vsctl-bashcomp.bash.
Unit tests are added in tests/completion.at and integrated into autotest framework. To run the tests, just run make check.


india
The WHO was founded in 1948.
Visit our HTML tutorial This text will be written from right to leftThe Scream by Edvard Munch. Painted in 1893.
Written by John Doe.WWF's goal is to: Build a future where people live in harmony with nature.
Here is a quote from WWF's website:
For 50 years, WWF has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and close to 5 million globally.abcs


Nice to e-meet you! My name is Moazzam, my clients call me M. I am an aspiring full-stack developer currently pursuing a dual degree in Computer Science and Business Studies from the University of Rochester. My ambition encompasses forging great user experiences with expertize in User-Centered design, Graphics, and Responsiveness. Download Resume
Implemented a well-tested chatroom feature enabling smooth direct messaging between users using web sockets.
Took initiative to produce effective product requirements through implementation using the MERN (MongoDB, Express, ReactJS, and Node.js) stack and socket.io.
Collaborated effectively with both the tech and the design team to design, code, test, report, and debug operations.
Assisted in the development, maintenance, and optimization of new APIs using the modern async approach.
Handled image/video attachments and compression using multer and AWS.
Help students gain a deeper understanding of concepts introduced in lecture, using a non-direct approach
Administer and grade weekly quizzes and proctor Midterms.
Design the UI for a student organization to enhance its outreach and recruitment process by 20%.
Research various UI/UX patterns to come up with an efficient design.
Modify design to create responsive pages using Bootstrap.
Developed using CSS, HTML, jQuery, and JavaScript to enhance functionality and user experience on web pages
Worked under the mentorship of senior full-stack developer and collaborated on the creation of a new MongoDB schema to increase overall efficiency and transparency
Edited existing code to improve browser compatibility and mobile responsiveness.
Implemented authentication, OAuth, and Infinite scrolling for better user experience on the platform.
Participated in weekly Tech team meetings to present ideas and showcase finished apps.
Assisted eLearn Punjab, an EdTech initiative to research worldwide K-12 Computer Science education
standards and teaching strategies.
Prepared daily research summaries.
Organized the collected data in presentable format.
Designing various social media content within a coordinated team setting.
Brain Storming creative ideas and implementing them to brand Dandy Hacks.
Overseeing completion of work within deadlines with an efficient division of tasks.
Grades: 1A*(Mathematics), 3A's (Computer Science, Chemistry, Physics)
Music Vice President, IT Vice President


When you get invited to a prototyping event focusing on problems facing modern media companies and news organizations… you throw yourself at it. When I got the invitation from Chris, co-founder of CodePen, I was instantly interested in the Society of News Design and the awesome premise of this event.
“How might we grow community around games, the artists who make them, the fans that love them?”
I was teamed up with Chris; Charlie, a features writer at Polygon; and Nicole, a fellow at the NU Knight Lab. We set out to create a marketplace to bridge the gap between game developers and potential playtesters. Being one of the members of the team who was more familiar with the gaming community, I focused on the user interviews and UI over the course of the weekend. One of the things that makes SNDMakes so great is that it’s not a competition, so teams are able to focus more on answering what the problem is, why it’s worth solving, and for whom. In addition, as a team, we went in knowing we wanted to ship an MVP by the final presentation. Our product? I Want In.
Players are hungry for new experiences, and developers are starved for playtesters — especially in the early stages of design. ‘I Want In’ presents developers with a community of players who are given the opportunity to identify their interest in a given game project, and ask a developer to be included in a playtest cycle. Developers can select who they’re letting into their tests, and can reward the best playtesters with badges and other tokens - including retail game codes - to raise their profile in the community making them more likely to be included in other projects.
The most incredible part of the weekend for me was our user research process. Thanks to Charlie’s intimate network of game developers, we were able to interview several developers all over the world and really pinpoint what our goals, like sourcing playtesters with a diverse experience level, and focus on the hurdles our platform had to overcome, such as the benefit of in-person playtesting.
The source code for I Want In is on GitHub, we deployed using Heroku, and our research and demo slides can be found here. My teammates Charlie and Nicole also wrote great posts about the weekend here and here. ✧


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Debugging nesC code with the AVR JTAG ICE
The Atmel ATMEGA 128 processor offers in-circuit debugging through its
JTAG interface. This document explains how to setup your environment to
allow gdb to be used with mica motes. A separate document, here, describes how to debug nesC
programs with gdb (this applies to both JTAG debugging on motes and
tossim-based debugging on PCs). This document also gives an example of a
debugging session using the JTAG ICE.
A number of separate elements are needed for JTAG debugging on motes:
- Tools: The following tools are needed, they are all
included in the 1.1 distribution of TinyOS:
- C compiler for the AVR: avr-binutils version <IP_ADDRESS> or
later, avr-gcc version 3.3 or later, avr-libc.
- nesc version 1.1 or later.
- avr-gdb or avr-insight, preferably the version distributed
with TinyOS 1.1 (this version has a number of bug fixes).
- avarice version 2.0.20030805cvs or later.
- JTAG ICE pod. This beast can be purchased from Atmel, and looks
as follows:
- A programming board with a JTAG connector. This is included on
recent (mica2, mib510) programming boards. You will have to add it
yourself to the older mica programming boards. The finished picture will
look like this:
- A mica mote equipped with the Atmega 128 processor, a mica2dot or
a mica2. On the Mica boards you may have to remove a resistor r33, as
shown in the picture:
Note that on the newer generations of Micas removal of that resistor
may not be necessary. With a ohmmeter check the resistance between the
positive terminal of the battery and the pin on the Atmel Atmega 128
corresponding to port A pin 7; if the resistance is large (10kohms)
then you may not need to remove the resistor.
- You cannot be using a sensorboard that uses the ADC4-ADC7 (aka
PF4-PF7) pins as these are the pins used for JTAG, and you must ensure
that the JTAG enable fuse bit (bit 6 of the high fuse byte) is clear.
You can clear this bit by passing the --wr_fuse_h=19 option to uisp,
e.g., if using parallel port programming:
uisp
-dprog=dapa --wr_fuse_h=19
Note that you may have to disable JTAG when using
sensorboards that use ADC4-ADC7, by passing the --wr_fuse_h=59 option to uisp.
- A free serial port to connect the JTAG ICE pod. You must set the
AVARICE_ARGS environment variable to contain the string "-j <serial port device name>"
(e.g., -j /dev/ttyS0).
Once you have built up this bit of infrastructure, your setup might
look something like this:
At that point you should
be able to simply compile your nesC application (make sure you're
compiling with debugging support (-g flag), the easiest is to include
the word debug in your make
command line). Connect the pod to your serial port, turn the pod
on, turn the mote on, and from a shell window you should be able to do
something like the following:
cd ~/trunk/tinyos-1.x/apps/CntToLeds
make clean; make mica debug
export AVARICE_ARGS='-j COM1' # a cygwin example, /dev/ttyS0 on Linux (and should work on cygwin too)
ice-gdb build/mica/main.exe
This should start the avarice (the PC-side of the JTAG setup), which
understands the GDB remote debugging protocol, and gdb itself. It will
load the program onto the mote, and stop the execution in the
initialization. At that point you should have all the familiar GDB hooks
at your disposal: breakpoints, displaying memory, registers, etc. You
could also use the ice-insight command if you prefer a more graphical
debugging environment. Please refer to the man pages for ice-gdb and
ice-insight for more options.
Robert Szewczyk,
13 Mar 2003, David Gay,
21 August 2003


Patient-reported data are essential in clinical trials to capture the treatment benefit directly from the patient. Electronic patient-reported outcomes (ePRO) can offer a more convenient method of administration, through faster completion times, increased data privacy, and data monitoring in real time. As ePRO data become more common, there is a high level interest in the bring your own device (BYOD) method, requiring more investigation in a pilot setting. This research collaboration will test the feasibility and appropriateness of REDCap Cloud for this purpose. REDCap Cloud is an electronic data capture software developed by nPhase for use in the clinical trial setting.
.
.


Post-parsing
jqCalendar.php
jqChart.php
jqGrid.php
jqScheduler.php
jqTreeGrid.php
jqUtils.php
Post-parsing
Warnings:
Warning -
duplicate class element "jqGridUtils" in file /home/tony/public_html/phpdoc/docs/php/jqGrid.php will be ignored.
Use an @ignore tag on the original if you want this case to be documented.
Warning -
duplicate class element "SimpleXMLExtended" in file /home/tony/public_html/phpdoc/docs/php/jqGrid.php will be ignored.
Use an @ignore tag on the original if you want this case to be documented.
jqAutocomplete.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 15 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "jqAutocomplete", use another DocBlock to document the file
jqCalendar.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 6 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class jqCalendar
Warning on line 87 - File "/home/tony/public_html/phpdoc/docs/php/jqCalendar.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
jqChart.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 13 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "jqChart", use another DocBlock to document the file
jqGrid.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 46 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "jqGrid", use another DocBlock to document the file
Warning on line 3704 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class SimpleXMLExtended
Errors:
Error on line 1338 - "@return" tag was used without any parameters, illegal
jqScheduler.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 30 - DocBlock would be page-level, but precedes class "jqScheduler", use another DocBlock to document the file
jqTreeGrid.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 12 - Page-level DocBlock precedes "include 'jqGrid.php'", use another DocBlock to document the source element
Warning on line 14 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class jqTreeGrid
jqUtils.php
Warnings:
Warning on line 2 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class SimpleXMLExtended
Warning on line 505 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Session
Warning on line 625 - no @package tag was used in a DocBlock for class Template
Warning on line 711 - File "/home/tony/public_html/phpdoc/docs/php/jqUtils.php" has no page-level DocBlock, use @package in the first DocBlock to create one
|
|


Open preferences.ini from the following location:
preferences.ini
<IEHS_HOME>\eclipse\plugins\org.eclipse.help.base_3.5.0.v201006080911
Find the following property, un-comment and set to true
true
always_external_browser=true


Shri Jagat Prakash Nadda
BJP National President
Dr. Raman Singh
National Vice President
Smt. Vasundhara Raje
National Vice President
Shri Radha Mohan Singh
National Vice President
9431815551
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National Vice President
7544000111
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National Vice President
Shri Saudan Singh
National Vice President
9910200666,<PHONE_NUMBER>0,<PHONE_NUMBER>0, 0771-22233500, 0771-2237800
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National Vice President
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National Vice President
9013869432,<PHONE_NUMBER>
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National Vice President
Dr. Bharatiben Shyal
National Vice President
9013869126,<PHONE_NUMBER>6
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National Vice President
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National Vice President
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National Vice President
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National General Secretary
9811227300,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>3,<PHONE_NUMBER>4
Shri Arun Singh
National General Secretary
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National General Secretary
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National General Secretary
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Jt. Gen. Secretary (Org.)
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Shri Rajesh Agarwal
Treasurer
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Joint Treasurer
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Office Secretary
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Shri Amit Malviya
In-charge National IT & Social Media
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National President - Yuva Morcha
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National President - OBC Morcha
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National President S.T. Morcha
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public abstract class BcPRP extends java.lang.Object implements PrpFixed
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BcPRP(org.bouncycastle.crypto.BlockCipher bcBlockCipher)
Constructor that accepts a blockCipher to be the underlying blockCipher.
|
BcPRP(org.bouncycastle.crypto.BlockCipher bcBlockCipher,
java.security.SecureRandom random)
Constructor that accepts a blockCipher to be the underlying blockCipher and secureRadom.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
computeBlock(byte[] inBytes,
int inOff,
byte[] outBytes,
int outOff)
Computes the underlying permutation.
|
void |
computeBlock(byte[] inBytes,
int inOffset,
int inLen,
byte[] outBytes,
int outOffset)
This function is provided in the interface especially for the sub-family PrfVaryingInputLength, which may have variable input length.
|
void |
computeBlock(byte[] inBytes,
int inOff,
int inLen,
byte[] outBytes,
int outOff,
int outLen)
This function is provided in the interface especially for the sub-family PrfVaryingIOLength, which may have variable input/output lengths.
|
javax.crypto.SecretKey |
generateKey(int keySize)
Generates a secret key to initialize this PRP object.
|
java.lang.String |
getAlgorithmName() |
int |
getBlockSize() |
void |
invertBlock(byte[] inBytes,
int inOff,
byte[] outBytes,
int outOff)
Inverts the underlying permutation.
|
void |
invertBlock(byte[] inBytes,
int inOff,
byte[] outBytes,
int outOff,
int len)
This function is provided in the interface especially for the sub-family PrpVarying, which may have variable input/output lengths.
|
boolean |
isKeySet()
An object trying to use an instance of prf needs to check if it has already been initialized.
|
void |
setKey(javax.crypto.SecretKey secretKey)
Initializes this PRP with the given secret key.
|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
generateKey
public BcPRP(org.bouncycastle.crypto.BlockCipher bcBlockCipher)
bcBlockCipher
- the underlying BC block cipherpublic BcPRP(org.bouncycastle.crypto.BlockCipher bcBlockCipher, java.security.SecureRandom random)
bcBlockCipher
- the underlying BC block cipherrandom
- source of randomness to usepublic void setKey(javax.crypto.SecretKey secretKey) throws java.security.InvalidKeyException
setKey
in interface PseudorandomFunction
secretKey
- secret keyjava.security.InvalidKeyException
public boolean isKeySet()
PseudorandomFunction
isKeySet
in interface PseudorandomFunction
public java.lang.String getAlgorithmName()
getAlgorithmName
in interface PseudorandomFunction
public int getBlockSize()
getBlockSize
in interface PseudorandomFunction
public javax.crypto.SecretKey generateKey(int keySize)
generateKey
in interface PseudorandomFunction
keySize
- is the required secret key size in bits (it has to be greater than 0 or a multiple of 8)public void computeBlock(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, byte[] outBytes, int outOff)
computeBlock
in interface PseudorandomFunction
inBytes
- input bytes to computeinOff
- input offset in the inBytes arrayoutBytes
- output bytes. The resulted bytes of compute.outOff
- output offset in the outBytes array to put the result frompublic void computeBlock(byte[] inBytes, int inOffset, int inLen, byte[] outBytes, int outOffset) throws javax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
computeBlock
in interface PseudorandomFunction
inBytes
- input bytes to computeinLen
- the length of the input arrayinOffset
- input offset in the inBytes arrayoutBytes
- output bytes. The resulted bytes of invertoutOffset
- output offset in the outBytes array to put the result fromjavax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
public void computeBlock(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, int inLen, byte[] outBytes, int outOff, int outLen) throws javax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
getBlockSize
, otherwise, throws an exception.computeBlock
in interface PseudorandomFunction
inBytes
- input bytes to computeinOff
- input offset in the inBytes arrayoutBytes
- output bytes. The resulted bytes of compute.outOff
- output offset in the outBytes array to put the result frominLen
- the length of the input arrayoutLen
- the length of the output arrayjavax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
public void invertBlock(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, byte[] outBytes, int outOff)
invertBlock
in interface PseudorandomPermutation
inBytes
- input bytes to computeinOff
- input offset in the inBytes arrayoutBytes
- output bytes. The resulted bytes of invertoutOff
- output offset in the outBytes array to put the result frompublic void invertBlock(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, byte[] outBytes, int outOff, int len) throws javax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
len
should be the same as
the result of getBlockSize
, otherwise, throws an exception.invertBlock
in interface PseudorandomPermutation
inBytes
- input bytes to invertinOff
- input offset in the inBytes arrayoutBytes
- output bytes. The resulted bytes of invert.outOff
- output offset in the outBytes array to put the result fromlen
- the length of the input and the output.javax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException


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Test this file is properly set up
testDocumentFragmentComputedStyle
Hello, World!
Test Bounding Client Rect
testResizing and testScrolling need a little extra content to work as intended. Here's a little extra content. TODO(kpreid): make this less fragile, move to a separate test file.
Resizing
testCantLoadScript -- test defense against unsandboxed script injection
Test setTimeout security


Build your SaaS application with Django and React
Discover our step-by-step tutorials how to build real SaaS products from scratch with Django and React
Django+React BoilerplateDiscover our step-by-step tutorials how to build real SaaS products from scratch with Django and React
Django+React BoilerplateWe will build real Software-as-a-Service products and make step-by-step tutorials which will show how they were created. All SaaS products will be open-source. Part of the tutorials will be open and free, some part of tutorials will be paid (subscription $29 per month). If you are interested please click the button and leave the email address so we can inform you when the first tutorial will be released.
Django+React BoilerplateThe tech stack that we are using consist of Javascript + React + Redux in the front-end. For backend we are using Python + Django + Django REST Framework + PostgreSQL + Celery. We deploy with docker on AWS.
We already have some plan what to build. The list is below. However, we are limited only by our imagination and we are open to suggestion from you!
All services will be open-source. All created services will be deployed and will be available for use - they will be paid services.
Strat building with Django and React and be a hero!


To type the underline accent
_
use the Semicolon key
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´
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Hlg̱aagilda X̱aayda Kil keyboard help


Compiled and cleaned the county-level estimates of fertilizer, nitrogen and phosphorus, from 1945 to 2012 in United States of America (USA). The commercial fertilizer data were originally generated by USGS based on the sales data of commercial fertilizer. The manure data were estimated based on county-level population data of livestock, poultry, and other animals. See the user manual for detailed data sources and cleaning methods. 'usfertilizer' utilized the tidyverse to clean the original data and provide user-friendly dataframe. Please note that USGS does not endorse this package. Also data from 1986 is not available for now.
| Version: | 0.1.5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | tidyverse |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-04-02 |
| Author: | Wenlong Liu [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Wenlong Liu <wliu14 at ncsu.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/wenlong-liu/usfertilizer/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| URL: | https://github.com/wenlong-liu/usfertilizer |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | usfertilizer results |
| Reference manual: | usfertilizer.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Data sources and processing procedures Introduction of usfertilizer, an R package |
| Package source: | usfertilizer_0.1.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: usfertilizer_0.1.5.zip, r-release: usfertilizer_0.1.5.zip, r-oldrel: usfertilizer_0.1.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: usfertilizer_0.1.5.tgz, r-oldrel: usfertilizer_0.1.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | usfertilizer archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=usfertilizer to link to this page.


Create responsive video or slideshow embeds based on the width of the parent by creating an intrinsic ratio that scales on any device.
Rules are directly applied to
, <embed>
, <video>
, and <object>
elements; optionally use an explicit descendant class .embed-responsive-item when you want to match the styling for other attributes.
Pro-Tip! You don’t need to include frameborder="0" in your
s as we override that for you.
Wrap any embed like an
in a parent element with .embed-responsive and an aspect ratio. The .embed-responsive-item isn’t strictly required, but we encourage it.

Aspect ratios can be customized with modifier classes. By default the following ratio classes are provided:

Within _variables.scss, you can change the aspect ratios you want to use. Here’s an example of the $embed-responsive-aspect-ratios list:
$embed-responsive-aspect-ratios: (
(21 9),
(16 9),
(4 3),
(1 1)
) !default;


Massive gene acquisitions in Mycobacterium indicus pranii provide a perspective on mycobacterial evolution
- Vikram Saini1,2,
- Saurabh Raghuvanshi2,
- Jitendra P. Khurana2,
- Niyaz Ahmed3,
- Seyed E. Hasnain4,5,
- Akhilesh K. Tyagi2,6 and
- Anil K. Tyagi1,*
- 1Department of Biochemistry, 2Interdisciplinary Centre for Plant Genomics and Department of Plant Molecular Biology, University of Delhi South Campus, New Delhi 110021, India, 3Pathogen Biology Laboratory, Department of Biotechnology, School of Life Sciences, University of Hyderabad, Professor C.R. Rao Road, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh 500046, India, 4School of Biological Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, New Delhi 110016, India, 5Institute of Life Sciences, University of Hyderabad Campus, Professor C.R. Rao Road, Hyderabad 500046, Andhra Pradesh, India and 6National Institute of Plant Genome Research, Aruna Asaf Ali Marg, New Delhi 110067, India
- ↵*To whom correspondence should be addressed. Tel: +91 11 2411 0970; Fax: +91 11 2411 5270; Email: aniltyagi{at}south.du.ac.in
- Received February 5, 2012.
- Revision received July 27, 2012.
- Accepted July 30, 2012.
Abstract
Understanding the evolutionary and genomic mechanisms responsible for turning the soil-derived saprophytic mycobacteria into lethal intracellular pathogens is a critical step towards the development of strategies for the control of mycobacterial diseases. In this context, Mycobacterium indicus pranii (MIP) is of specific interest because of its unique immunological and evolutionary significance. Evolutionarily, it is the progenitor of opportunistic pathogens belonging to M. avium complex and is endowed with features that place it between saprophytic and pathogenic species. Herein, we have sequenced the complete MIP genome to understand its unique life style, basis of immunomodulation and habitat diversification in mycobacteria. As a case of massive gene acquisitions, 50.5% of MIP open reading frames (ORFs) are laterally acquired. We show, for the first time for Mycobacterium, that MIP genome has mosaic architecture. These gene acquisitions have led to the enrichment of selected gene families critical to MIP physiology. Comparative genomic analysis indicates a higher antigenic potential of MIP imparting it a unique ability for immunomodulation. Besides, it also suggests an important role of genomic fluidity in habitat diversification within mycobacteria and provides a unique view of evolutionary divergence and putative bottlenecks that might have eventually led to intracellular survival and pathogenic attributes in mycobacteria.
- © The Author(s) 2012. Published by Oxford University Press.
This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0), which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.


Getting started¶
Installation¶
stitchr
runs on Python3, and can be installed via pip
:
pip install stitchr
In order to automatically download the necessary data for stitching, IMGTgeneDL is also required. If it’s not automatically installed alongside stitchr
, it can be installed with:
pip install IMGTgeneDL
After installing stitchr
via pip
, IMGTgeneDL
can be used via the stitchrdl
command to download suitably formatted data sets to the required directory like so:
stitchrdl -s human
See the Species covered section for details on the species for which data can be downloaded in this manner.
There are also some optional functions that require additional dependencies:
The
-aa
alignment function ofstitchr
requires Biopythonpip install Bio
The graphical user interface version GUI-stitchr requires
PySimpleGUI
pip install PySimpleGUI
This also might require the installation of Tkinter
Quick start example¶
The only required fields are the minimal components describing a single rearranged TCR chain: V gene name, J gene name, and CDR3 sequence (either DNA or amino acids). Constant regions must also be specified for all non-human/non-mouse species.
stitchr -v [IMGT V gene] -j [IMGT J gene] -cdr3 [CDR3aa]
stitchr -v TRBV7-3*01 -j TRBJ1-1*01 -cdr3 CASSYLQAQYTEAFF
stitchr -v TRAV1-2 -j TRAJ33 -cdr3 TGTGCTGTGCTGGATAGCAACTATCAGTTAATCTGG
See the Using stitchr section for more detailed usage instructions. stitchr
can also be run in a high-throughput manner (see Thimble), or via a simple graphical user interface (see GUI-stitchr).


public class LineReader
extends totalcross.lang.Object
Here's a sample:
LineReader reader = new LineReader(new File("text.txt",File.READ_WRITE)); totalcross.lang.String line; while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null) { ... do whatever you want with the line. }Note that this class already uses a buffer for faster detection of the newline. Don't use LineReader with a BufferedStream, it's nonsense and it will throw a warning on the desktop.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
doTrim
Set to true to apply a trim in the string that is returned.
|
protected Stream |
f |
int |
maxTries
The number of times it tries to read more data if none is available.
|
protected int |
ofs |
protected ByteArrayStream |
readBuf |
boolean |
returnEmptyLines
Set to true to receive empty lines (\r\n\r\n returns "","").
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LineReader(Stream f)
Constructs a new LineReader and sets maxTries accordingly to the type of
class: 10 if its a Socket or a PortConnector, 0 otherwise.
|
LineReader(Stream f,
byte[] buffer,
int start,
int len)
Constructs a new LineReader and sets maxTries accordingly to the type of
class: 10 if its a Socket or a PortConnector; 0, otherwise.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Stream |
getStream()
Returns the Stream attached to this LineReader.
|
String |
readLine()
Returns the next line available on this stream or null if none.
|
protected boolean |
readMore()
Read more bytes from the stream.
|
protected void |
reuse()
Move the buffer to the beginning, in order to preserve the bytes that were
not read yet.
|
void |
setStream(Stream f)
Change the initial Stream to the attached one, and fetches some data.
|
protected Stream f
protected ByteArrayStream readBuf
protected int ofs
public int maxTries
public boolean doTrim
public boolean returnEmptyLines
public LineReader(Stream f) throws IOException
IOException
public LineReader(Stream f, byte[] buffer, int start, int len) throws IOException
IOException
public void setStream(Stream f) throws IOException
IOException
public Stream getStream()
protected void reuse()
protected boolean readMore() throws IOException
maxTries
times.IOException
public String readLine() throws IOException
IOException


Install
- Two install options: pd.appx or pd.exe
- pd.appx for win 10
- pd.exe portable (click and run)
- If in bin.zip format first extract (right click extract)
- To know what pd.appx or pd.exe version to install: Press Win + Pause on your keyboard and should say x64-based or x86
- If no Pause Break key on your keyboard: Press Win + X, Y
pd.appx install
Install pd.cer certificate:
- Download pd.cer
- Click pd.cer
- Install Certificate…
- Local Machine
- Next
- Yes
- Place all certificates in the following store
- Browse
- Trusted Root Certification Authorities or Trusted People
- Ok
Install pd.appx
- Download pd.appx
- Install pd.cer if you haven't already
- Press Win then type For developers settings and enable Sideload apps or Developer mode
- Make sure your Network adapter is not disabled
- Click pd.appx to install
Delete installed pd.cer (optional)
- Win
- Manage computer certificates
- Trusted Root Certification Authorities
- Certificates
- Delete Issued To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>user.config (pd.appx)
- Manual backup: Make a copy user.config from C:\Users..\AppData\Local\Packages\pd-??\LocalCache\Local\pd\pd.exe_Url??\1.3
- Reset: close program, delete user.config then reopen program
- Update: close program, edit user.config, save, then reopen program
pd.exe install
Extract .exe from .appx
- Rename pd.appx to pd.appx.zip
- Right click, Extract
- pd.exe located in pd folder
pd.exe uninstall
- Delete pd.exe
- Delete pd folder from C:\Users..\AppData\Local
user.config (pd.exe)
- Reset: Close program then delete user.config from C:\Users..\AppData\Local\pd\pd.exe_Url_??\1.3\ and reopen
- Update: close program, edit user.config, save, then reopen program
- Manual backup: Make a copy user.config (right click hold, drag, release, copy here)


keep compliance with updated resource from various sources.
For those we are looking for free online ofac search tools, the following’s are the lists
Please try them out!.
How does SDN Search work?
In addition to returning results that are exact matches (when the match threshold slider bar is set to 100%), SDN Search can also provide a broader set of results using fuzzy logic. This logic uses character and string matching as well as phonetic matching. Only the name field of SDN Search invokes fuzzy logic when the tool is run. The other fields on the tool use character matching logic. Please click here for more information on what a true SDN match is.
What does the SDN Search Score mean?
The score field indicates the similarity between the name entered and resulting matches on the SDN List. It is calculated using two matching logic algorithms: one based upon phonetics, and a second based upon the similarity of the characters in the two strings. A score of 100 indicates an exact match, while lower scores indicate potential matches.
How do I use the Minimum Name Score field and score slider bar?
The minimum name score field limits the number of names returned by the search. A value of 100 will return only names that exactly match the characters entered into the name field. A value of 50 will return all names that are deemed to be 50% similar based upon the matching logic of the search tool. By lowering the match threshold the system will return a broader result set.
How is the Score calculated?
SDN search uses two matching logic algorithms, and two matching logic techniques to calculate the score. The two algorithms are Jaro-Winkler, a string difference algorithm, and Soundex, a phonetic algorithm. The first technique involves using the Jaro-Winkler algorithm to compare the entire name string entered against full name strings of SDN entries. The second technique involves splitting the name string entered into multiple name parts (for example, John Doe would be split into two name parts). Each name part is then compared to name parts on the SDN list using the Jaro-Winkler and Soundex algorithms. The search calculates a score for each name part entered, and a composite score for all name parts entered. SDN Search uses both techniques each time the search is run, and returns the higher of the two scores in the Score column.
Does OFAC recommend a specific match threshold score?
OFAC cannot make such a recommendation because each search has its own unique set of facts surrounding it. Users of SDN Search must make their own match threshold determinations based upon their own internal risk assessments and established compliance practices.
What fields influence the score?
Only the name field influences the score.
What fields use fuzzy logic?
Only the name field uses the fuzzy searching logic.


Invoice Number: {{invoice.number}}
Total Amount: {{invoice.total_price}}
Paid Amount: {{invoice.paid_price}}
Due Amount: {{invoice.due_price}}
Client Name: {{invoice.client.name}}
Phone : {{invoice.client.phone}}
Email : {{invoice.client.email || 'n/a'}}


Physical security are measures used to deny unauthorised access to hardware, software, networks, and data physcial actions that can result in data corruption or damage to a business.
General overview with sections below going into more detail
Physical security is often overlooked, by establishing this it prevents serious data loss or damage to an enterprise, it also protects various assets and sensitive inforamtion about clients, employees, and even higher ups. It ensures protection from vandalism, theft or natural disasters.
By providing access control, it prevent or reduces the chances of outsiders of gaining sensitive material or information. You can add surveillance cameras, in case of any theft, you can have footage and reveal the perpetrator. Adding water sprinklers or fire exit can help against fires, saving data from being lost or assets being damaged.
Deterrence; placing keys in a safe place or implementing key control systems reduces chances of criminals gaining access to high security rooms. Access control; the monitoring of who accesses what and restrict unwanted access. Detection; triggering sound alarm when an intruder gain unauthorised access. Identification; using security camera or biometrics to identify criminals.
National Cyber Security Centre on Physical Security: NCSC


EU needs to maintain close cooperation with Britain after Brexit: Michel
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Incoming European Council President Charles Michel on Wednesday said he wants the European Union to remain in “very close” cooperation with Britain after Brexit.
“We are waiting for the British decisions and the outcome of the elections. We are ready for negotiations about the next steps,” Michel told an audience of students at the University of Amsterdam.
“I am in favour of very close cooperation with the UK in the future.”


# Vagrant
- Website: [vagrantup.com](http://vagrantup.com)
- Source: [github.com/mitchellh/vagrant](https://github.com/mitchellh/vagrant)
- IRC: `vagrant` on Freenode
- Mailing list: [Google Groups](groups.google.com/group/vagrant-up)
Vagrant is a tool for building and distributing virtualized development environments.
By providing automated creation and provisioning of virtual machines using [Oracle’s VirtualBox](www.virtualbox.org), Vagrant provides the tools to create and configure lightweight, reproducible, and portable virtual environments. For more information, see the part of the getting started guide on “[Why Vagrant?](vagrantup.com/docs/getting-started/why.html)”
## Quick Start
First, make sure your development machine has [VirtualBox](www.virtualbox.org) installed. The setup from that point forward is very easy, since Vagrant is simply a rubygem.
gem install vagrant
To build your first virtual environment:
vagrant init lucid32 http://files.vagrantup.com/lucid32.box vagrant up
Note: The above `vagrant up` command will also trigger Vagrant to download the `lucid32` box via the specified URL. Vagrant only does this if it detects that the box doesn’t already exist on your system.
## Getting Started Guide
To learn how to build a fully functional rails development environment, view the [getting started guide](vagrantup.com/docs/getting-started/index.html).
## Installing the Gem from Git
If you want the bleeding edge version of Vagrant, we try to keep master pretty stable and you’re welcome to give it a shot. The following is an example showing how to do this:
rake install
## Contributing to Vagrant
### Dependencies and Unit Tests
To hack on vagrant, you’ll need [bundler](github.com/carlhuda/bundler) which can be installed with a simple `gem install bundler`. Afterwords, do the following:
bundle install rake
This will run the unit test suite, which should come back all green! Then you’re good to go!
If you want to run Vagrant without having to install the gem, you may use `bundle exec`, like so:
bundle exec bin/vagrant help
### Acceptance Tests
Vagrant also comes with an acceptance test suite which runs the system end-to-end, without mocking out any dependencies. Note that this test suite is **extremely slow**, with the test suite taking hours on even a decent system. A CI will be setup in due time to run these tests automatically. However, it is still useful to know how to run these tests since it is often useful to run a single test if you’re working on a specific feature.
The acceptance tests have absolutely zero dependence on the Vagrant source. Instead, an external configuration file must be used to give the acceptance tests some parameters (such as what Vagrant version is running, where the Vagrant `vagrant` binary is, etc.). If you want to run acceptance tests against source, or just want to see an example of this file, you can generate it automatically for the source code:
rake acceptance:config
This will drop an `acceptance_config.yml` file in your working directory. You can then run a specific acceptance test like so:
ACCEPTANCE_CONFIG=./acceptance_config.yml ruby test/acceptance/version_test.rb
That’s it!
If you’re developing an acceptance test and you’re unsure why things might be failing, you can also view log output for the acceptance tests, which can be very verbose but are a great help in finding bugs:
ACCEPTANCE_LOGGING=debug ACCEPTANCE_CONFIG=./acceptance_config.yml ruby test/acceptance/version_test.rb


About Me
Miss_Nawire
A web developer with excellent communication skills, works well under pressure and is ready to learn.
Certifications
Cisco Certified Network Associate (Level 1-4)
Education
Skills
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- Team Player
Knows how to work with a team and has lead a team in a project, and is very approachable


| Class | ActiveMerchant::Billing::CreditCard |
| In: |
lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb
lib/active_merchant/billing/expiry_date.rb |
| Parent: | Object |
This credit card object can be used as a stand alone object. It acts just like an ActiveRecord object but doesn‘t support the .save method as its not backed by a database.
For testing purposes, use the ‘bogus’ credit card type. This card skips the vast majority of validations. This allows you to focus on your core concerns until you‘re ready to be more concerned with the details of particular creditcards or your gateway.
Often when testing we don‘t care about the particulars of a given card type. When using the ‘test’ mode in your Gateway, there are six different valid card numbers: 1, 2, 3, ‘success’, ‘fail’, and ‘error’.
cc = CreditCard.new( :first_name => 'Steve', :last_name => 'Smith', :month => '9', :year => '2010', :type => 'visa', :number => '4242424242424242' ) cc.valid? # => true cc.display_number # => XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-4242
| first_name | [RW] | Essential attributes for a valid, non-bogus creditcards |
| issue_number | [RW] | Required for Switch / Solo cards |
| last_name | [RW] | Essential attributes for a valid, non-bogus creditcards |
| month | [RW] | Essential attributes for a valid, non-bogus creditcards |
| number | [RW] | Essential attributes for a valid, non-bogus creditcards |
| start_month | [RW] | Required for Switch / Solo cards |
| start_year | [RW] | Required for Switch / Solo cards |
| type | [RW] | Essential attributes for a valid, non-bogus creditcards |
| verification_value | [RW] | Optional verification_value (CVV, CVV2 etc). Gateways will try their best to run validation on the passed in value if it is supplied |
| year | [RW] | Essential attributes for a valid, non-bogus creditcards |
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb, line 106 106: def self.requires_verification_value? 107: require_verification_value 108: end
Show the card number, with all but last 4 numbers replace with "X". (XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-4338)
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb, line 86 86: def display_number 87: self.class.mask(number) 88: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb, line 61 61: def expired? 62: expiry_date.expired? 63: end
Provides proxy access to an expiry date object
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb, line 57 57: def expiry_date 58: ExpiryDate.new(@month, @year) 59: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb, line 69 69: def first_name? 70<EMAIL_ADDRESS>71: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb, line 90 90: def last_digits 91: self.class.last_digits(number) 92: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb, line 73 73: def last_name? 74<EMAIL_ADDRESS>75: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb, line 77 77: def name 78: "#{@first_name} #{@last_name}" 79: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb, line 65 65: def name? 66: first_name? && last_name? 67: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/credit_card.rb, line 94 94: def validate 95: validate_essential_attributes 96: 97: # Bogus card is pretty much for testing purposes. Lets just skip these extra tests if its used 98: return if type == 'bogus' 99: 100: validate_card_type 101: validate_card_number 102: validate_verification_value 103: validate_switch_or_solo_attributes 104: end


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "Subscription to newsletter failed! Please check if the address is correct and try again." %}