Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Simply fried turbot is served with a luxurious sauce and garnished with freshly grated truffle.
For the fish stock, place all the ingredients into a large saucepan, cover with 850ml/1½ pints water and simmer for 20-40 minutes, frequently skimming the top to remove impurities. Pass through a sieve into a jug. Discard the bones.
For the roasted squash and samphire, heat a large frying pan and add the oil. Once hot, add the garlic and shallot and cook for 2-3 minutes. Add the squash and star anise and cook for 5-8 minutes, or until the squash has cooked through. Remove the star anise and discard.
For the turbot, melt a few knobs of butter in a large frying pan over a medium heat. Add the fish, skin-side down and cook for 2 minutes, or until the skin is crisp and the fish is cooked two-thirds of the way through (you may need to cook the fish in batches). Flip over and cook for another minute, then remove from the heat and leave to rest in a warm place until ready to serve.
Heat a frying pan until medium-hot, add 50g/2oz butter and the shallots and fry for a couple of minutes, or until softened but not browned. Add the Prosecco and cook until the volume of liquid has reduced by half, then add the fish stock and cook until reduced by half again. Stir in the cream and cook until reduced by a third. Strain through a fine sieve into a clean pan, add salt and pepper to taste and set aside.
Blanch the samphire in a large saucepan of boiling water for a minute then drain.
Heat another frying pan until hot, add the remaining butter, chanterelles and samphire. Fry over a high heat until the samphire is just wilted, but still bright green. Season with a little salt and black pepper.
To serve, pile the squash into the centre of serving bowls and top with a turbot fillet, skin-side up. Spoon the Processco sauce over the top and garnish with the mushrooms, samphire, chervil and fresh truffle.


scala.actors
no summary matey
This class represents a machine node on a TCP network.
This object provides methods for creating, registering, and selecting remotely accessible actors.


None.
Enhancement pattern:
Atrophy:
Cystic masses:
Image location
Series number
Image number
Location: Uncinate process Head Neck Body Tail
Size:
Shape:
Border:
Contour:
Wall:
Septations:
Ductal communication:
Calcifications:
Solid components:
Relationship to vessels:
Pancreatic duct:
Adenopathy:
Lower thorax:
Liver:
Spleen:
Kidneys:
Adrenal glands:
Musculoskeletal:


Six peahens found dead in Bijnor
by Special CorrespondentSix peahens have died in a village in Bijnor. Four were found dead and four others were recovered in an unconscious state from a field in Shadipur village on Monday, district forest officials said.
“Two more died on Tuesday during treatment,” M. Semmaran, Divisional Forest Officer, told The Hindu.
He said two doves and a partridge were also found dead in the same field. Mr Semmaran, who is a veterinary doctor as well, said the cause of the deaths were not clear yet.
Wild berries
He said around 100 wild red berries were found stuffed in the digestive tract of peahens along with a few wheat grains.
Mr. Semmaran didn’t rule out pesticides that farmers spray on crops for the deaths.


parental values when an unknown took a galley of type and so much good apps and dashboard and know the system will work and work again and again workeds now these day and some thing will be missing in that earth and now we will be conduct something and do better and now i'm okay to do somthing
Please Enter your User name & password to login.


Michael Artes is an up and coming web developer, currently working in Baltimore, Maryland. Michael is a member of the inaugural Full-Stack Bootcamp at Johns Hopkins University. A native of the Baltimore area, Michael earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Government and Politics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2011, after graduating from Loyola Blakefield High School in 2007. As an adult, he has spent significant time living and working in multiple distinct communities of the United States including: Washington DC, Denver, Colorado and Portland, Oregon. His career experience includes grassroots non-profits and major national corporations. Michael considers his greatest achievement in life to be getting married to his beautiful wife, Casille, and taking care of their two adopted children, Summer & Nymeria.
Michael is experienced in developing static pages and complex web applications. He is also a highly skilled project manager. Michael brings dedication, professionalism, and positive energy to all aspects of his work. He can also always be counted on to deliver well-timed, humorous observations on a wide range of subject matter.


JOAN THE MAID (JEANNE LA PUCELLE:1. LES BATAILLES 2. LES PRISONS) (director/writer:Jacques Rivette; screenwriter: Pascal Bonitzer/Christine Laurent; cinematographer: William Lubtchansky; cast: Sandrine Bonnaire (Jeanne d'Arc), Baptiste Roussillon (Baudricourt), André Marcon (Charles, dauphin of France), Jean-Louis Richard (La Tremoille), Marcel Bozonnet (Regnault de Chartres), Stephane Boucher (La Hire), Jean-Pierre Becker (Jean D'Aulon), Jean-Pierre Lorit (Jean of Alencon), Patrick Le Mauff (Bastard of Orleans), Olivier Cruveiller (Jean of Metz), 1994-France)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Part 1- The Battles
The often filmed story of Joan of Arc, but a story that is seldom successfully filmed, is attempted again by Jacques Rivette (UP/DOWN/FRAGILE (95)/La Belle Noiseuse (91) /La Religieuse (65)/Celine et Julie vont en bateau (74)), and the results for this epic study of Joan are more than pleasing but less than scintillating.
Rivette was born in Rouen, France, in 1928 and it is interesting to note, that was the year when Dreyer's magnificent silent version of Joan first appeared onscreen, which was made as a spiritual testament to Joan's moral courage. Rivette started out as an assistant to Jean Renoir and later was a camera operator for Francois Truffaut and Eric Rohmer. He was a critic at Cahiers du Cinema and the much praised movie director is now considered to be one of the more noted unorthodox directors around, who will be forever associated with the French New Wave.
In Joan, he divides the 336 minute film into two parts, The Battles and The Prison, each requiring a separate admission price, and approaches the film mainly from an historical perspective, relying on dates and accuracy in detail in telling the tale of the peasant's (Sandrine Bonnaire) birth in 1412 and her reaction to hearing voices from God, which started upon hearing Saint Michael's voice when she was 13 and persisted for the remainder of her life, as Saint Catherine and Saint Marguerite were the other voices from God she heard, the ones who counseled her that she was chosen to save France from the English. The first part of the film will detail how she received from the Dauphin (Marcon) her command of the troops at Orleans until her victory over the English at Tourelles, with their general, Classidas, drowned in the Loire.
Sumptuously filmed in brilliant color, it captures best the wonderful shades of France's fall and wintery colors.
In the film's opening scene, the earnest maiden announces to the captain that she has been chosen by God to save France from the English and urges him to take her to see the king. Scenes shift as dates change and are so indicated onscreen. On Febuary 12, 1429, the maiden is escorted to Chinon to see the king. She is characterized as someone who is very human, but who is possessed by the voices she hears of God and her sense of nationalism. When given a boy's doublet to wear, having her long girlish hair clipped short; and, at times, given to girlish fits of giggling, we see her being transformed from the young girl she is, into the soldier for God she envisions for herself.
We see in Rivette's Joan, that it is her sobering historical story that counts the most and the price Joan will pay for that, is that when compared with Dreyer's Joan, we don't have the same intense passion for her as we do for Dreyer's more spiritual and intense Joan. In this film, it is the king's coldness and the church's intrigue that strikes us, while Joan and the soldiers she fights with, are given a warm treatment, as if they were the heroes in a Hollywood war movie. Joan comes across as too nationalistic; she seems more like a naive pawn in the hands of evil leaders, who was placed in a position that she often didn't fully understand, rather than someone who is totally imbued with an all-encompassing spirituality.
She meets the Dauphin without being introduced to him in a crowded room. This turns out to be a way of him testing her to see what power of wit this illiterate nineteen year-old has, and it works out well for her, as she is able to identify him, and the future king takes a shine to her eagerness to serve him and get him crowned king in Rheims, which is one of her visions that is to take place after she defeats the British in Orleans.
The king's troubles begin with his own mother disinheriting him and the impoverished state of his own financial affairs, which result in him being treated without all the due respect he feels he deserves by his subjects. The floundering country is in such a bad state, that it is about to be completely taken over by the British. Therefore he seems pleased to hear that this naive girl who comes to him with the vision of being the savior of France, is ready to go to battle for him.
Her next test of approval, is to prove that she heard God's voice, and this comes about when a group of clergy in Poitiers, will question her for three weeks to authenticate her as a real visionary. She tells them what they want to hear: I dress like a man because that's my job. Saint Michael speaks in the language of angels. My sign from God, will be proven on the battlefield of Orleans. I guess that satisfied the questioners, as they stated she said nothing wrong and believes in God, and therefore they approve of her as God's emissary for the king of France.
In April,1429, she looks at the British from across the river and is anxious to attack, but is met with cautionary responses from the French commander, The Bastard of Orleans (Patrick Le Mauff), who says we are outnumbered five to one and the wind is blowing the wrong way for our boats to move. In a strong-armed soldier who walks with a limp, La Hire (Boucher), and in the Duke of Alencon (Jean-Pierre Lorit), the king's relative, Joan meets with bold soldiers who fiercely want to go into battle and they turn out to be just the kind of inspired soldiers she needs for victory.
In May of 1429, Joan gets an arrow in the shoulder, but after a brief rest, continues the frenzied attack on the British until victory is theirs, as the first part of the film ends on that high note.
Part 2- The Prison
With King Charles given the royal treatment and crowned as the French king, the church and state are shown sleeping in the same bed, politically speaking, and the king loses his appetite for further battle after being influenced by his inner circle of advisers to sign a truce with the British and forget about Paris. In June, 1429, Joan embarks on a series of French victories over the English throughout the Loire Valley, and when she is ready to seize Paris for her king, the king tells her to stop. Disappointed but not rebelling against her authority figure, she goes on her own, no longer supported by the king financially, fighting in cities outside of Paris that are loyal to the English. It is now September of 1429 and all her troops are scattered in different directions, fighting on their own. With a small band of troops, she is captured in May, 1430, and held prisoner by Prince Philippe, who is loyal to the British and detests King Charles for lopping off the head of his father, John the Fearless. In an arrangement made with the local bishop, she is sold to the British and put on trial for heresy by the church; it is a deal made in hell.
Caught in the web of a politics she, perhaps, refused to understand, she is faced with death at the stake if she doesn't recant her statements of being God's messenger on earth, wearing men's clothes, and refuses to submit to the word of the church. By May of 1431, she is told by the bishop at Rouen to either abjure or burn at the cross. When she decides to save her skin and abjures, she is shocked to see that the evil bishop has tricked her and pronounces a sentence of life imprisonment, with her to be kept in an English jail, where she is to be chained, and to be given only bread for pain and water for her sorrows. When the English soldiers taunt her and try to rape her, she has enough of this and tells the bishop he has condemned her to death, that she could have handled a church prison and lived with excommunication, but she would rather die than live in a British prison and not be allowed to hear mass.
Her death sentence is assured now, as on May 30, 1431, she is dressed in a white sack cloth, wearing a white dunce hat, and given a cross, she requests, by an English soldier. In an act of hypocritical benevolence, the bishop allows her to receive Holy Communion for the last time. Her death scene is as cold as stone, there are no outcries, the clergy remains adament that they did the right thing getting rid of this so-called virus in the church. The last word is from Joan, engulfed by the flames at the stake, as she cries out for Jesus.
This film seems to be the most accurate version of all the Joan films, thus far, as Rivette followed the trial transcripts and whatever history of her battles were recorded by eyewitnesses, but it failed to move me in an intimate way as much as the Dreyer version did, which made more of a personal statement and an artistic response to those in power who try to stifle the voice of an individual's expression, while Rivette uses the visual epic scope of history to make his point, that the call for freedom is not necessarily separate from politics. He is sympathetic toward Joan, but I get the feeling he has a healthy skepticism about the voices she hears and her total obedience to authority figures and is not completely sold on all those miracles that seemingly occurred. After all, her soldiering was with professional soldiers and her prayers stopped being answered after the king was crowned. Perhaps, Rivette's Joan, is encapsulated by his choice of Sandrine Bonnaire, as a Joan who never lost her beauty, her girlishness, but also never convinced me fully that she was the sacrificing Joan of visions. Her performance was more than acceptable, but it was not memorable or moving. Rivette's version is good to see as a companion piece to Dreyer, as they both have things in their films that the other never attempted, and though Rivette's version is intriguing and colorful and politically savvy, it is not a masterpiece. It is just missing that magical ingredient in it, the something that Dreyer found when he went for the abstractions, the something that history couldn't tell.
REVIEWED ON 12/12/99 GRADE: A
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
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FOR YOUR KIND ATTENTION.

I AM A HOUSE BOY TO MR.SCHRANNER WHO DIED IN A JET CRASH IN THE YEAR 2000.THE GERMAN NATIONAL IS RUNNING AN ESTATE/PROPERTY BUSINESS HERE IN BURKINA FASO.

BEST REGARDS.
NASCO HAZA.


Vim documentation: usr_30
main help file*usr_30.txt* For Vim version 7.2. Last change: 2007 Nov 10 VIM USER MANUAL - by Bram Moolenaar Editing programs Vim has various commands that aid in writing computer programs. Compile a program and directly jump to reported errors. Automatically set the indent for many languages and format comments. |30.1| Compiling |30.2| Indenting C files |30.3| Automatic indenting |30.4| Other indenting |30.5| Tabs and spaces |30.6| Formatting comments Next chapter: |usr_31.txt| Exploiting the GUI Previous chapter: |usr_29.txt| Moving through programs Table of contents: |usr_toc.txt|
*30.1* Compiling Vim has a set of so called "quickfix" commands. They enable you to compile a program from within Vim and then go through the errors generated and fix them (hopefully). You can then recompile and fix any new errors that are found until finally your program compiles without any error. The following command runs the program "make" (supplying it with any argument you give) and captures the results: :make {arguments} If errors were generated, they are captured and the editor positions you where the first error occurred. Take a look at an example ":make" session.  After typing ":make" the screen looks like this: :!make | &tee /tmp/vim215953.err gcc -g -Wall -o prog main.c sub.c main.c: In function 'main': main.c:6: too many arguments to function 'do_sub' main.c: At top level: main.c:10: parse error before '}' make: *** [prog] Error 1 2 returned "main.c" 11L, 111C (3 of 6): too many arguments to function 'do_sub' Press ENTER or type command to continue From this you can see that you have errors in the file "main.c". When you press <Enter>, Vim displays the file "main.c", with the cursor positioned on line 6, the first line with an error. You did not need to specify the file or the line number, Vim knew where to go by looking in the error messages. +---------------------------------------------------+ |int main() | |{ | | int i=3; | cursor -> | do_sub("foo"); | | ++i; | | return (0); | |} | |} | | ~ | |(3 of 12): too many arguments to function 'do_sub' | +---------------------------------------------------+ The following command goes to where the next error occurs: :cnext Vim jumps to line 10, the last line in the file, where there is an extra '}'. When there is not enough room, Vim will shorten the error message. To see the whole message use: :cc You can get an overview of all the error messages with the ":clist" command. The output looks like this: :clist 3 main.c: 6:too many arguments to function 'do_sub' 5 main.c: 10:parse error before '}' Only the lines where Vim recognized a file name and line number are listed here. It assumes those are the interesting lines and the rest is just boring messages. However, sometimes unrecognized lines do contain something you want to see. Output from the linker, for example, about an undefined function. To see all the messages add a "!" to the command: :clist! 1 gcc -g -Wall -o prog main.c sub.c 2 main.c: In function 'main': 3 main.c:6: too many arguments to function 'do_sub' 4 main.c: At top level: 5 main.c:10: parse error before '}' 6 make: *** [prog] Error 1 Vim will highlight the current error. To go back to the previous error, use: :cprevious Other commands to move around in the error list: :cfirst to first error :clast to last error :cc 3 to error nr 3 USING ANOTHER COMPILER The name of the program to run when the ":make" command is executed is defined by the 'makeprg' option. Usually this is set to "make", but Visual C++ users should set this to "nmake" by executing the following command: :set makeprg=nmake You can also include arguments in this option. Special characters need to be escaped with a backslash. Example: :set makeprg=nmake\ -f\ project.mak You can include special Vim keywords in the command specification. The % character expands to the name of the current file. So if you execute the command: :set makeprg=make\ % When you are editing main.c, then ":make" executes the following command: make main.c This is not too useful, so you will refine the command a little and use the :r (root) modifier: :set makeprg=make\ %:r.o Now the command executed is as follows: make main.o More about these modifiers here: |filename-modifiers|. OLD ERROR LISTS Suppose you ":make" a program. There is a warning message in one file and an error message in another. You fix the error and use ":make" again to check if it was really fixed. Now you want to look at the warning message. It doesn't show up in the last error list, since the file with the warning wasn't compiled again. You can go back to the previous error list with: :colder Then use ":clist" and ":cc {nr}" to jump to the place with the warning. To go forward to the next error list: :cnewer Vim remembers ten error lists. SWITCHING COMPILERS You have to tell Vim what format the error messages are that your compiler produces. This is done with the 'errorformat' option. The syntax of this option is quite complicated and it can be made to fit almost any compiler. You can find the explanation here: |errorformat|. You might be using various different compilers. Setting the 'makeprg' option, and especially the 'errorformat' each time is not easy. Vim offers a simple method for this. For example, to switch to using the Microsoft Visual C++ compiler: :compiler msvc This will find the Vim script for the "msvc" compiler and set the appropriate options. You can write your own compiler files. See |write-compiler-plugin|. OUTPUT REDIRECTION The ":make" command redirects the output of the executed program to an error file. How this works depends on various things, such as the 'shell'. If your ":make" command doesn't capture the output, check the 'makeef' and 'shellpipe' options. The 'shellquote' and 'shellxquote' options might also matter. In case you can't get ":make" to redirect the file for you, an alternative is to compile the program in another window and redirect the output into a file. Then have Vim read this file with: :cfile {filename} Jumping to errors will work like with the ":make" command.
*30.2* Indenting C style text A program is much easier to understand when the lines have been properly indented. Vim offers various ways to make this less work. For C or C style programs like Java or C++, set the 'cindent' option. Vim knows a lot about C programs and will try very hard to automatically set the indent for you. Set the 'shiftwidth' option to the amount of spaces you want for a deeper level. Four spaces will work fine. One ":set" command will do it: :set cindent shiftwidth=4 With this option enabled, when you type something such as "if (x)", the next line will automatically be indented an additional level. if (flag) Automatic indent ---> do_the_work(); Automatic unindent <-- if (other_flag) { Automatic indent ---> do_file(); keep indent do_some_more(); Automatic unindent <-- } When you type something in curly braces ({}), the text will be indented at the start and unindented at the end. The unindenting will happen after typing the '}', since Vim can't guess what you are going to type. One side effect of automatic indentation is that it helps you catch errors in your code early. When you type a } to finish a function, only to find that the automatic indentation gives it more indent than what you expected, there is probably a } missing. Use the "%" command to find out which { matches the } you typed. A missing ) and ; also cause extra indent. Thus if you get more white space than you would expect, check the preceding lines. When you have code that is badly formatted, or you inserted and deleted lines, you need to re-indent the lines. The "=" operator does this. The simplest form is: == This indents the current line. Like with all operators, there are three ways to use it. In Visual mode "=" indents the selected lines. A useful text object is "a{". This selects the current {} block. Thus, to re-indent the code block the cursor is in: =a{ I you have really badly indented code, you can re-indent the whole file with: gg=G However, don't do this in files that have been carefully indented manually. The automatic indenting does a good job, but in some situations you might want to overrule it. SETTING INDENT STYLE Different people have different styles of indentation. By default Vim does a pretty good job of indenting in a way that 90% of programmers do. There are different styles, however; so if you want to, you can customize the indentation style with the 'cinoptions' option. By default 'cinoptions' is empty and Vim uses the default style. You can add various items where you want something different. For example, to make curly braces be placed like this: if (flag) { i = 8; j = 0; } Use this command: :set cinoptions+={2 There are many of these items. See |cinoptions-values|.
*30.3* Automatic indenting You don't want to switch on the 'cindent' option manually every time you edit a C file. This is how you make it work automatically: :filetype indent on Actually, this does a lot more than switching on 'cindent' for C files. First of all, it enables detecting the type of a file. That's the same as what is used for syntax highlighting. When the filetype is known, Vim will search for an indent file for this type of file. The Vim distribution includes a number of these for various programming languages. This indent file will then prepare for automatic indenting specifically for this file. If you don't like the automatic indenting, you can switch it off again: :filetype indent off If you don't like the indenting for one specific type of file, this is how you avoid it. Create a file with just this one line: :let b:did_indent = 1 Now you need to write this in a file with a specific name: {directory}/indent/{filetype}.vim The {filetype} is the name of the file type, such as "cpp" or "java". You can see the exact name that Vim detected with this command: :set filetype In this file the output is: filetype=help Thus you would use "help" for {filetype}. For the {directory} part you need to use your runtime directory. Look at the output of this command: set runtimepath Now use the first item, the name before the first comma. Thus if the output looks like this: runtimepath=~/.vim,/usr/local/share/vim/vim60/runtime,~/.vim/after You use "~/.vim" for {directory}. Then the resulting file name is: ~/.vim/indent/help.vim Instead of switching the indenting off, you could write your own indent file. How to do that is explained here: |indent-expression|.
*30.4* Other indenting The most simple form of automatic indenting is with the 'autoindent' option. It uses the indent from the previous line. A bit smarter is the 'smartindent' option. This is useful for languages where no indent file is available. 'smartindent' is not as smart as 'cindent', but smarter than 'autoindent'. With 'smartindent' set, an extra level of indentation is added for each { and removed for each }. An extra level of indentation will also be added for any of the words in the 'cinwords' option. Lines that begin with # are treated specially: all indentation is removed. This is done so that preprocessor directives will all start in column 1. The indentation is restored for the next line. CORRECTING INDENTS When you are using 'autoindent' or 'smartindent' to get the indent of the previous line, there will be many times when you need to add or remove one 'shiftwidth' worth of indent. A quick way to do this is using the CTRL-D and CTRL-T commands in Insert mode. For example, you are typing a shell script that is supposed to look like this: if test -n a; then echo a echo "-------" fi Start off by setting these option: :set autoindent shiftwidth=3 You start by typing the first line, <Enter> and the start of the second line: if test -n a; then echo Now you see that you need an extra indent. Type CTRL-T. The result: if test -n a; then echo The CTRL-T command, in Insert mode, adds one 'shiftwidth' to the indent, no matter where in the line you are. You continue typing the second line, <Enter> and the third line. This time the indent is OK. Then <Enter> and the last line. Now you have this: if test -n a; then echo a echo "-------" fi To remove the superfluous indent in the last line press CTRL-D. This deletes one 'shiftwidth' worth of indent, no matter where you are in the line. When you are in Normal mode, you can use the ">>" and "<<" commands to shift lines. ">" and "<" are operators, thus you have the usual three ways to specify the lines you want to indent. A useful combination is: >i{ This adds one indent to the current block of lines, inside {}. The { and } lines themselves are left unmodified. ">a{" includes them. In this example the cursor is on "printf": original text after ">i{" after ">a{" if (flag) if (flag) if (flag) { { { printf("yes"); printf("yes"); printf("yes"); flag = 0; flag = 0; flag = 0; } } }
*30.5* Tabs and spaces 'tabstop' is set to eight by default. Although you can change it, you quickly run into trouble later. Other programs won't know what tabstop value you used. They probably use the default value of eight, and your text suddenly looks very different. Also, most printers use a fixed tabstop value of eight. Thus it's best to keep 'tabstop' alone. (If you edit a file which was written with a different tabstop setting, see |25.3| for how to fix that.) For indenting lines in a program, using a multiple of eight spaces makes you quickly run into the right border of the window. Using a single space doesn't provide enough visual difference. Many people prefer to use four spaces, a good compromise. Since a <Tab> is eight spaces and you want to use an indent of four spaces, you can't use a <Tab> character to make your indent. There are two ways to handle this: 1. Use a mix of <Tab> and space characters. Since a <Tab> takes the place of eight spaces, you have fewer characters in your file. Inserting a <Tab> is quicker than eight spaces. Backspacing works faster as well. 2. Use spaces only. This avoids the trouble with programs that use a different tabstop value. Fortunately, Vim supports both methods quite well. SPACES AND TABS If you are using a combination of tabs and spaces, you just edit normally. The Vim defaults do a fine job of handling things. You can make life a little easier by setting the 'softtabstop' option. This option tells Vim to make the <Tab> key look and feel as if tabs were set at the value of 'softtabstop', but actually use a combination of tabs and spaces. After you execute the following command, every time you press the <Tab> key the cursor moves to the next 4-column boundary: :set softtabstop=4 When you start in the first column and press <Tab>, you get 4 spaces inserted in your text. The second time, Vim takes out the 4 spaces and puts in a <Tab> (thus taking you to column 8). Thus Vim uses as many <Tab>s as possible, and then fills up with spaces. When backspacing it works the other way around. A <BS> will always delete the amount specified with 'softtabstop'. Then <Tab>s are used as many as possible and spaces to fill the gap. The following shows what happens pressing <Tab> a few times, and then using <BS>. A "." stands for a space and "------->" for a <Tab>. type result <Tab> .... <Tab><Tab> -------> <Tab><Tab><Tab> ------->.... <Tab><Tab><Tab><BS> -------> <Tab><Tab><Tab><BS><BS> .... An alternative is to use the 'smarttab' option. When it's set, Vim uses 'shiftwidth' for a <Tab> typed in the indent of a line, and a real <Tab> when typed after the first non-blank character. However, <BS> doesn't work like with 'softtabstop'. JUST SPACES If you want absolutely no tabs in your file, you can set the 'expandtab' option: :set expandtab When this option is set, the <Tab> key inserts a series of spaces. Thus you get the same amount of white space as if a <Tab> character was inserted, but there isn't a real <Tab> character in your file. The backspace key will delete each space by itself. Thus after typing one <Tab> you have to press the <BS> key up to eight times to undo it. If you are in the indent, pressing CTRL-D will be a lot quicker. CHANGING TABS IN SPACES (AND BACK) Setting 'expandtab' does not affect any existing tabs. In other words, any tabs in the document remain tabs. If you want to convert tabs to spaces, use the ":retab" command. Use these commands: :set expandtab :%retab Now Vim will have changed all indents to use spaces instead of tabs. However, all tabs that come after a non-blank character are kept. If you want these to be converted as well, add a !: :%retab! This is a little bit dangerous, because it can also change tabs inside a string. To check if these exist, you could use this: /"[^"\t]*\t[^"]*" It's recommended not to use hard tabs inside a string. Replace them with "\t" to avoid trouble. The other way around works just as well: :set noexpandtab :%retab!
*30.6* Formatting comments One of the great things about Vim is that it understands comments. You can ask Vim to format a comment and it will do the right thing. Suppose, for example, that you have the following comment: /* * This is a test * of the text formatting. */ You then ask Vim to format it by positioning the cursor at the start of the comment and type: gq]/ "gq" is the operator to format text. "]/" is the motion that takes you to the end of a comment. The result is: /* * This is a test of the text formatting. */ Notice that Vim properly handled the beginning of each line. An alternative is to select the text that is to be formatted in Visual mode and type "gq". To add a new line to the comment, position the cursor on the middle line and press "o". The result looks like this: /* * This is a test of the text formatting. * */ Vim has automatically inserted a star and a space for you. Now you can type the comment text. When it gets longer than 'textwidth', Vim will break the line. Again, the star is inserted automatically: /* * This is a test of the text formatting. * Typing a lot of text here will make Vim * break */ For this to work some flags must be present in 'formatoptions': r insert the star when typing <Enter> in Insert mode o insert the star when using "o" or "O" in Normal mode c break comment text according to 'textwidth' See |fo-table| for more flags. DEFINING A COMMENT The 'comments' option defines what a comment looks like. Vim distinguishes between a single-line comment and a comment that has a different start, end and middle part. Many single-line comments start with a specific character. In C++ // is used, in Makefiles #, in Vim scripts ". For example, to make Vim understand C++ comments: :set comments=:// The colon separates the flags of an item from the text by which the comment is recognized. The general form of an item in 'comments' is: {flags}:{text} The {flags} part can be empty, as in this case. Several of these items can be concatenated, separated by commas. This allows recognizing different types of comments at the same time. For example, let's edit an e-mail message. When replying, the text that others wrote is preceded with ">" and "!" characters. This command would work: :set comments=n:>,n:! There are two items, one for comments starting with ">" and one for comments that start with "!". Both use the flag "n". This means that these comments nest. Thus a line starting with ">" may have another comment after the ">". This allows formatting a message like this: > ! Did you see that site? > ! It looks really great. > I don't like it. The > colors are terrible. What is the URL of that site? Try setting 'textwidth' to a different value, e.g., 80, and format the text by Visually selecting it and typing "gq". The result is: > ! Did you see that site? It looks really great. > I don't like it. The colors are terrible. What is the URL of that site? You will notice that Vim did not move text from one type of comment to another. The "I" in the second line would have fit at the end of the first line, but since that line starts with "> !" and the second line with ">", Vim knows that this is a different kind of comment. A THREE PART COMMENT A C comment starts with "/*", has "*" in the middle and "*/" at the end. The entry in 'comments' for this looks like this: :set comments=s1:/*,mb:*,ex:*/ The start is defined with "s1:/*". The "s" indicates the start of a three-piece comment. The colon separates the flags from the text by which the comment is recognized: "/*". There is one flag: "1". This tells Vim that the middle part has an offset of one space. The middle part "mb:*" starts with "m", which indicates it is a middle part. The "b" flag means that a blank must follow the text. Otherwise Vim would consider text like "*pointer" also to be the middle of a comment. The end part "ex:*/" has the "e" for identification. The "x" flag has a special meaning. It means that after Vim automatically inserted a star, typing / will remove the extra space. For more details see |format-comments|.
Next chapter: |usr_31.txt| Exploiting the GUI Copyright: see |manual-copyright| vim:tw=78:ts=8:ft=help:norl: top - main help file


---
layout: post
title: what makes a chocolate "cheeky"
---
I'm eating a chocolate bar which contains, I'm told, a 'cheeky caramel
layer'.  According to the dictionary 'cheeky' means 'impudent;
insolent', and it has the synonyms 'saucy, audacious, bold'. I guess
that I am to feel that I have made a bold choice in opting for the
opulence provided by that extra caramel, but I can't raise the
enthusiasm to believe so.


Timeline:
- 1931
- Born Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam on October 15, in Rameswaram, Tamil Nadu.
- 1954
- Graduates in Physics from Saint Joseph's College, Tiruchirappalli.
- 1960
- Graduates from Madras Institute of Technology in Aeronautical Engineering.
- 1980
- Developed Rohini satellite, under his guidance, India, enters into the Space club.
- 1992-1999
- Works as Chief Scientific Advisor to the PM and Secretary of the DRDO.
- 1999-2001
- Principal Scientific Advisor to the Government of India.
- 2002-2007
- Appointed as 11th First Citizen of India.
- 2015
- Passed away on July 27, 2015 after collapsing during a lecture at the Indian Institute of Management in Shillong.


Advanced StatsVR for WebVR and Threejs projects. Change position and show Millisecond Graph.
Advanced StatsVR for WebVR and Threejs projects. Custom Variables and custom 3d objects.
StatsVR in a minigame using WebVR, Threejs, Haptic Feedback and Collision Detection.


My name is Ethan Neff and I am currently a student of the McCombs School of Business at The University of Texas at Austin. My fields of study are Management Information Systems and Computer Science, and I anticipate to graduate with a BBA and a minor in theses studies by May 2013, respectively.
My studies are concentrated in IT because I have always had a personal fascination of computers and the technological world. The command prompt of MSDOS is where I started my passion, and ever since then, I have been driven to not only to know more about technology, but to expand my capabilities with it as well. My acedimic studies have expanded my knowledge and interest in IT world, and my future career will most likely continue to fuel my passion as well: IT jobs in high demand.
These different types of headers create a strong hiearchy with basic styles. The primary font for the headers is the classic Helvetica Neue.
Specialized header for quotations
Citation line
Below are some color examples.
Red background. Cyan text.
Green background. Purple text.
Blue background. Yellow text.
Below are hyperlinks to some of my most visted websites.
RedditBelow are some random images I found online.
Below is my class schedule for the 2013 Spring Semester.
Unique |
Course |
Title |
Bldg |
Room |
Time |
04035 |
MIS 374 |
BUSINESS SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT |
UTC |
4.102 |
TTH 11:00am-12:30pm |
04045 |
MIS 375 |
STRATEGIC INFO TECHNOLOGY MGMT |
CBA |
4.330 |
TTH 12:30pm- 2:00pm |
04030 |
MIS 373 |
17-DATA MINING FOR BUSN INTEL |
UTC |
1.146 |
MW 12:30pm- 2:00pm |
53395 |
C S 329E |
ELEMS OF NAVIGATING CYBERSPACE |
MEZ |
B0.306 |
MWF 10:00am-11:00am |
The best way to contact me is via my email address: Email
Below are some example of lists.
Click here to redirected to a news link that is relevant to cyberspace.
Click here to redirected to my term report page.
Click here to redirected to my assignment 6 page.
Click here to redirected to my assignment 6 page.


V1.3.1 Release Notes
Release notes for version 1.3.1 of the CDR Standards.
High Level Standards
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Removal of aside comment | In the availability section there was a redundant comment indicating the notification method for outages is pending. This has been removed | Availability Requirements |
| Error response clarification | The requirement that a 406 response must be provided if x-v and x-min-v are not present was written before the must/should language was used with specific meaning. This is not clarified as a MUST (as was intended) rather than a SHOULD. This change has also been applied where the version headers are documented for end points. | HTTP Headers |
| Example correction | Corrected the non-normative example for the base URI to remove the resource component | Versioning |
API End Points
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| imageUri clarification | Add clarification to the imageUri field indicating that url-encoded data is valid for this field | BankingProductV3 Model |
| MIN_LIMIT, MAX_LIMIT descriptions | Align the language used to describe the MIN_LIMIT and MAX_LIMIT fields to remove inconsistency and ambiguity | Product & Account Components |
| Model versioning | Versioning of schema models to accommodate v3 of the PRD end points | Various |
| PRD v2 obsolescence date | Removed the obseloscence date for v2 PRD end points. These were included erroneously | Get Products v2, Get Product Detail v2 |
| Invalid account ID | Clarification that a 422 error in response to an invalid Account ID is required even if only one ID in a group is invalid | POST APIs that query specific accounts |
Information Security Profile
| Change | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Markdown fix | Some of the markdown for the Arrangement end point was not formatted correctly. This has been fixed. | Security End Points |
| Revocation end point for ADRs | The documentation covering the need for ADR's to host a revocation end point until November 2020 was inadvertently removed. Revocation end point documentation has been modified to match the relevant decision proposals | Security End Points |
| Token example correction | Change the non-normative example in the Tokens section to correctly use numeric date values instead of strings | Token |
| Client auth for security end points | Clarify for the revocation and arrangement end points that client assertion is used to verify the identity of Data Recipients and bearer tokens are used to verify the identity of Data Holders | Security End Points |
| OIDC Discovery update | Corrected the non-normative example for ODIC Discovery end point to correctly specify the tls_client_certificate_bound_access_tokens field |
Security End Points |
Consumer Experience
No Change


by Patrick » Tue Apr 25, 2006 10:49 pm
Karl's description and Joe's arguement sound a lot like a certain online game I played named Asheron's Call. Their idea was that each skill cost a certain amount of XP to raise to the next level, but by using the skill, you could reduce the cost to a more managable amount of XP. They also added the concept of specialized skills, which your character progesses in naturally more quickly (selected at character time, irreversible), and trained skills, which do not increase as quickly. Their idea was that level doesn't make a person more powerful, the wise use of XP on skills makes the person.
The benefit of that was that a level 50 could be beaten by a level 45 who spent more time improving his melee skills, or a level 10 warrior might be able to defeat a level 30 alchemist who doesn't know how to fight.
Oddly enough Fable had a way of solving the problem of killing a 100 monsters with an axe and increasing in alchemy skill, which was present in Asheron's Call. The basic of the idea is that you get points to distribute like Karl's idea, but the points are only effective to a certain degree: they increase only skills of the same class. For example, XP earned with an axe applies directly to any number of heavy headed weapons on a shaft, such as maces, hammers, axes, and perhaps spears, but not to something such as alchemy. At the same time, general XP, that is XP that is classless and spendable on any class, was also given. Perhaps you could add a conversion factor such as:
25 Melee XP -> 1 Alchemy XP.
to spice things up a bit, such that idiots can continue to hack away at skeletons and receive *some* benefit, as if perhaps they pondered on alchemy while they fought.
A more radical design was implemented in System Shock 2 and skill points are given for completing a quest, although in this case, it would be more appropriate to be done in a level-by-level basis like "Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance". The idea is that you get these credits, more each time you level, to spend on skills that cost increasing amounts. For example:
* = 1 skill point, or whatever
Alchemy: ** cost = 3 credits
Axe: ***** cost = 15 credits
Trading: * cost = 1 credit
Next Level: 10 credits
Current: 8 credits
This can defeat the idea that using a skill does not equate to progressing in that skill since one can purchase upgrades.


I don't like writing bios.
(They're actually both tied for first)
"Favorite Website" / If it caught your attention : Indian Pole Gymnastics
wanna see a magic trick?
now you see me
click this button to edit the webpage and button functions!
wanna play a game?
want pie?
for my final trick
There's one more thing, I lied : FINAL PROJECT


index
|
up
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prev
|
next
ScopeLookup Enumeration
Definition at line
24
of
Scope.hpp
Enumerators
Name
Value
none
0
this_
1 << 0
base
1 << 1
parent
1 << 2
this_and_base
this_ | base
this_and_parent
this_ | parent
this_and_base_and_parent
this_ | base | parent
fileScopes
1 << 3
index
|
up
|
prev
|
next


I began my counseling practice to assist
others in finding a holistic way to deal with
life stressors. I have been in the healing
business for over 10 years. My journey began
with assisting others in a hospital setting, as a
Spiritual Leader (Chaplain), often bringing
comfort to those in their final days, or
empowering the loved ones left behind.
In those experiences and many more I
developed a love for counseling others.
Bey worked hard to attain his goal of being
licensed by the State of Florida as a Licensed
Mental Health Counselor. He now provides
individual services, family services and
life coaching. His unique style of utilizing
CBT, REBT, Emotional and Spiritually based
counseling has helped many conquer their
fears and problems and bring solutions to their
issues.


org.apache.log4j.spi
Interface Configurator
- All Known Implementing Classes:
- DefaultLF5Configurator, PropertyConfigurator, ReloadingPropertyConfigurator, DOMConfigurator
- public interface Configurator
Implemented by classes capable of configuring log4j using a URL.
- Since:
- 1.0
- Author:
- Anders Kristensen
|
Field Summary |
static String |
INHERITED
Special level value signifying inherited behaviour. |
static String |
NULL
Special level signifying inherited behaviour, same as INHERITED . |
INHERITED
public static final String INHERITED
- Special level value signifying inherited behaviour. The current
value of this string constant is inherited.
NULL
is a synonym.
NULL
public static final String NULL
- Special level signifying inherited behaviour, same as
INHERITED
. The current value of this string constant is
null.
doConfigure
public void doConfigure(URL url,
LoggerRepository repository)
- Interpret a resource pointed by a URL and set up log4j accordingly.
The configuration is done relative to the
hierarchy
parameter.
- Parameters:
url
- The URL to parserepository
- The hierarchy to operation upon.
Copyright 2000-2002 Apache Software Foundation.


| If you want to... | See... |
|---|---|
| Build any of the samples or your own application | Building samples |
| Detect devices on a network | PvSystem, PvInterface, PvDeviceInfo |
| Control a GigE Vision device | PvDeviceGEV |
| Receive data from a GigE Vision device | PvStreamGEV, PvPipeline |
| Control a USB3 Vision device | PvDeviceU3V |
| Receive data from a USB3 Vision device | PvStreamU3V, PvPipeline |
| Access a GenICam interface | PvGenParameterArray, PvGenParameter |
| Send Action Commands to GigE Vision devices | PvActionCommand |
| Extract or package data in image or raw data buffers | PvBuffer, PvImage, PvRawData |
| Convert PvImage data to other buffer format | PvBufferConverter |
| Persist application data | PvConfigurationReader,PvConfigurationWriter |
| Use the serial port of a Pleora IP Engine | PvDeviceSerialPort |
| Receive data from a GigE Vision transmitter | Receiving Data from a GigE Vision Transmitter |
| Transmit data to a GigE Vision receiver | PvTransmitterGEV |
Copyright (c) 2002-2015 Pleora Technologies Inc.
www.pleora.com


FreeRADIUS 'man' pages
Documentation from the server
RADMIN
Section: FreeRADIUS Server Administration Tool (8)Updated: 03 Feb 2015
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
radmin - FreeRADIUS Administration toolSYNOPSIS
radmin [-d config_directory] [-e command] [-E] [-f socket_file] [-h] [-i input_file] [-l log_file] [-n name] [-q]DESCRIPTION
FreeRADIUS Server administration tool that connects to the control socket of a running server, and gives a command-line interface to it.At this time, only a few commands are supported. Please type "help" at the command prompt for detailed information about the supported commands.
WARNING
The security protections offered by this command are limited to the permissions on the Unix domain socket, and the server configuration. If someone can connect to the Unix domain socket, they have a substantial amount of control over the server.OPTIONS
The following command-line options are accepted by the program.- -d config directory
- Defaults to /etc/raddb. radmin looks here for the server configuration files to find the "listen" section that defines the control socket filename.
- -e command
- Run command and exit.
- -E
- Echo commands as they are being executed.
- -f socket_file
- Specify the socket filename directly. The radiusd.conf file is not read.
- -h
- Print usage help information.
- -i input_file
- Reads input from the specified file. If not specified, stdin is used. This also sets "-q".
- -l log_file
- Writes the commands which are executed to this log file. This functionality is off by default.
- -n mname
- Read raddb/name.conf instead of raddb/radiusd.conf.
- -q
- Quiet mode.
COMMANDS
The commands implemented by the command-line interface are almost completely controlled by the server. There are a few commands interpreted locally by radmin:- reconnect
- Reconnect to the server.
- quit
- Exit from radmin.
- exit
- Exit from radmin.
The other commands are implemented by the server. Type "help" at the prompt for more information.
EXAMPLES
- debug file /var/log/radius/bob.log
- Set debug logs to /var/log/radius/bob.log. There is very little checking of this filename. Rogue administrators may be able use this command to over-write almost any file on the system. If those administrators have write access to "radius.conf", they can do the same thing without radmin, too.
- debug condition '(User-Name == bob)'
-
Enable debugging output for all requests that match the condition.
Any "unlang" condition is valid here. The condition is parsed as a
string, so it must be enclosed in single or double quotes. Strings
enclosed in double-quotes must have back-slashes and the quotation
marks escaped inside of the string.
Only one debug condition can be active at a time.
- debug condition '((User-Name == "bob") || (Packet-Src-IP-Address == <IP_ADDRESS>))'
- A more complex condition that enables debugging output for requests containing User-Name "bob", or requests that originate from source IP address <IP_ADDRESS>.
- debug condition
- Disable debug conditionals.
FULL LIST OF COMMANDS
- add <command>
- do sub-command of add
- add client <command>
- Add client configuration commands
- add client file <filename>
- Add new client definition from <filename>
- debug <command>
- debugging commands
- debug condition [condition]
- Enable debugging for requests matching [condition]
- debug level <number>
- Set debug level to <number>. Higher is more debugging.
- debug file [filename]
- Send all debugging output to [filename]
- del <command>
- do sub-command of del
- del client <command>
- Delete client configuration commands
- del client ipaddr <ipaddr>
- Delete a dynamically created client
- hup [module]
- sends a HUP signal to the server, or optionally to one module
- inject <command>
- commands to inject packets into a running server
- inject to <ipaddr> <port>
- Inject packets to the destination IP and port.
- inject from <ipaddr>
- Inject packets as if they came from <ipaddr>
- inject file <input-file> <output-file>
- Inject packet from input-file>, with results sent to <output-file>
- reconnect
- reconnect to a running server
- terminate
- terminates the server, and cause it to exit
- set <command>
- do sub-command of set
- set module <command>
- set module commands
- set module config <module> variable value
- set configuration for <module>
- set module status [alive|dead]
- set the module to be alive or dead (always return "fail")
- set home_server <command>
- set home server commands
- set home_server state <ipaddr> <port> [alive|dead]
- set state for given home server
- show <command>
- do sub-command of show
- show client <command>
- do sub-command of client
- show client config <ipaddr>
- show configuration for given client
- show client list
- shows list of global clients
- show debug <command>
- show debug properties
- show debug condition
- Shows current debugging condition.
- show debug level
- Shows current debugging level.
- show debug file
- Shows current debugging file.
- show home_server <command>
- do sub-command of home_server
- show home_server config <ipaddr> <port>
- show configuration for given home server
- show home_server list
- shows list of home servers
- show home_server state <ipaddr> <port>
- shows state of given home server
- show module <command>
- do sub-command of module
- show module config <module>
- show configuration for given module
- show module flags <module>
- show other module properties
- show module list
- shows list of loaded modules
- show module methods <module>
- show sections where <module> may be used
- show uptime
- shows time at which server started
- show version
- Prints version of the running server
- show xml <reference>
- Prints out configuration as XML
- stats <command>
- do sub-command of stats
- stats client [auth/acct] <ipaddr>
- show statistics for given client, or for all clients (auth or acct)
- stats home_server [<ipaddr>/auth/acct] <port>
- show statistics for given home server (ipaddr and port), or for all home servers (auth or acct)
- stats detail <filename>
- show statistics for the given detail file
SEE ALSO
unlang(5), radiusd.conf(5), raddb/sites-available/control-socketAUTHOR
Alan DeKok<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 17:19:43 GMT, March 12, 2018


Sun Web Application Guidelines - Version 4.1
|
| Search Guidelines | Send Feedback | Developers.sun.com |
How To Use These Guidelines - An Introduction
Appendices > Appendix G
Tree icons in Sun browser-based applications can display badges to indicate alarms or status. The badges are not created dynamically. Therefore, they must be incorporated into a tree icon itself. As a consequence, any tree icon that can be badged must be created in a set that contains the unbadged icon and all badged variations. The location of the primary image within the set remains constant regardless of whether a badge is applied. Creating the icons as a set ensures that icon and badge placement are always consistent.
Standard tree icons are 19-pixels square. The icon contains a primary image that is 16-pixels square, which leaves at least a three pixel overlap for a badge. Badges are always located at the bottom right corner of the icon. A one-pixel white line is added at the intersection of the badge and the primary image. The one-pixel line helps to set the badge apart from the primary image. Make sure to use the badges associated with each release. (Alarm badges are often restyled as the brand evolves.) Alarm and status badge icon files are
available from 2.4.3 Icons, Glyphs, and Graphics Repository).
Note that the location of the primary image does not change position when the badge is not displayed
| Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Trademarks | Copyright 2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. |


Project Name
Trip 'n' Talk Message Queue Server
Authors:
Tia Rose, Jeff Lawrence, Felipe Delatorre
Links and Resources
Documentation
Module
server.js
- server that listens for incoming messages, authenticates them with attached tokens and broadcasts messages
Setup
.env
requirements - see env-sample or look below
PORT=
SECRET_KEY=
Running the app
npm start
Tests
npm test


Roboconf In Few Words
- A deployment solution (cloud, but not only)
- Describe Software elements and their relations
- Parallel deployments
- Asynchroneous configuration through AMQP
Simple example: LAMP use case
Initial deployment (+ add a 2nd Tomcat).
Automatic reconfiguration.
How it works: step 1
Initial setup: VM « 0 » + Appliance for the agent.
How it works: step 2
How it works: step 3
How it works: step 4
How it works: step 5
How it works: reconfiguration
Deployment Graph (LAMP)
Tomcat contains all the WAR to run. Fine for legacy.
Runtime Graph (LAMP)
Model Principles
-
Configuration Files
- Describe Software components and their relations (graph)
- Define initial instances / deployment
-
API
- Load, validate and manipulate a model (graph or instances)
- To be used in platform and tools
The (oriented) Graph
The graph defines relations between Software components.
Two kinds of relations are considered.
Containment
A component has to be deployed onto another one.
Example: a war onto a web application server.
Runtime
A component needs another one to run.
A component provides a feature another component may need.
Example: a war depends on a MySQL database.
Roboconf's Model
Roboconf's model is made up of 3 elements:
- The graph definition.
- Resources that will be used by Roboconf to perform the creation of instances. This goes with the graph.
- The definition of an application (instance).
Graph node => Associated plugin.
Instances
- Instances 1: a VM with Apache and MySQL
- Instances 2: a VM with Apache Tomcat and the WAR
Tools for Roboconf
The model is a central project for all these tools.
Monitoring features and the semi-autonomous administration agent
will come later.
Ongoing Work
Runtime
- New configuration files <=> New Model
- Upgrade the REST API
- 2 Web Applications
- Create a Maven plug-in (validation, packaging)
Demo & Publication
- http://roboconf.net
- Migrate existing examples
- Code Quality & Code moved to GitHub
Questions?
(ask Vincent for better answers ;))


THE STORY BEHIND THIS INTERACTIVE GRAPH
BLOSUM matrices from NCBI and two Wikipedia articles ( Amino Acid and Proteinogenic Amino Acid ) are used for the underlaying data. Main motivation of this visualization is to see the big picture of amino acid world: their properties and relationship in a network setting.
BLOSUM matrix is a substitution matrix. In other words, it shows you if an amino acid can be placed instead of an other one. If the link between two amino acids are thick, it means that those amino acids are favored for replacement compared to the remaining ones. If there is no link, their substitution is not favored. However, you can play with the substitution score threshold to see the interactions in different levels. Please consult the BLOSUM Wikipedia article for further information.
Amino acid substitution can be different among distant (bird and mouse) or close (mouse and human) species. BLOSUM matrices are calculated for different levels of similarity between species and it is represented by percent identity. You can play with the BLOSUM % identity slider to see how substitution changes when the similarity between different species changes.
You can also change the color and size of each amino acid according to their properties, each time using a different methodology. Details of those properties and methodologies can be found in the Wikipedia articles mentioned above.
Some characteristic properties of amino acids are somewhat vague (like the hydrophobicity state of amino acids). I strongly recommend you to read about those properties from multiple resources to get a better understanding.
For any mistakes, suggestions, or appreciation please do contact me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Implemented using the D3 library.
Ahmet Rasit Ozturk | bizdataviz.blogspot.com(En) | biyoinformatiktr.blogspot.com(Tr)


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Releasable |
TransportReplicationAction.getIndexShardOperationsCounter(ShardId shardId) |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
Client
A client provides a one stop interface for performing actions/operations against the cluster.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
FilterClient
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
NodeClient |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractClient |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TransportClient
The transport client allows to create a client that is not part of the cluster, but simply connects to one
or more nodes directly by adding their respective addresses using
TransportClient.addTransportAddress(org.elasticsearch.common.transport.TransportAddress) . |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
ClusterService
The cluster service allowing to both register for cluster state events (
ClusterStateListener )
and submit state update tasks (ClusterStateUpdateTask . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
RoutingService
A
RoutingService listens to clusters state. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
InternalClusterService |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ReleasablePagedBytesReference
An extension to
PagedBytesReference that requires releasing its content. |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
LifecycleComponent<T> |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractLifecycleComponent<T> |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Releasable |
Releasables.wrap(Iterable<Releasable> releasables)
Wrap several releasables into a single one.
|
static Releasable |
Releasables.wrap(Releasable... releasables) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
Releasables.close(boolean success,
Releasable... releasables)
Release the provided
Releasable s, ignoring exceptions if success is false. |
static void |
Releasables.close(Releasable... releasables)
Release the provided
Releasable s. |
static void |
Releasables.closeWhileHandlingException(Releasable... releasables)
Release the provided
Releasable s, ignoring exceptions. |
static Releasable |
Releasables.wrap(Releasable... releasables) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
Releasables.close(boolean success,
Iterable<Releasable> releasables)
Release the provided
Releasable s, ignoring exceptions if success is false. |
static void |
Releasables.close(Iterable<? extends Releasable> releasables)
Release the provided
Releasable s. |
static void |
Releasables.closeWhileHandlingException(Iterable<Releasable> releasables)
Release the provided
Releasable s, ignoring exceptions. |
static Releasable |
Releasables.wrap(Iterable<Releasable> releasables)
Wrap several releasables into a single one.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
FreqTermsEnum
A frequency terms enum that maintains a cache of docFreq, totalTermFreq, or both for repeated term lookup.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ReleaseChannelFutureListener(Releasable releasable) |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
Recycler.V<T> |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
NoneRecycler.NV<T> |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
BigArray
Base abstraction of an array.
|
interface |
ByteArray
Abstraction of an array of byte values.
|
interface |
DoubleArray
Abstraction of an array of double values.
|
interface |
FloatArray
Abstraction of an array of double values.
|
interface |
IntArray
Abstraction of an array of integer values.
|
interface |
LongArray
Abstraction of an array of long values.
|
interface |
ObjectArray<T>
Abstraction of an array of object values.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BytesRefHash
Specialized hash table implementation similar to Lucene's BytesRefHash that maps
BytesRef values to ids.
|
class |
LongHash
Specialized hash table implementation similar to BytesRefHash that maps
long values to ids.
|
class |
LongObjectPagedHashMap<T>
A hash table from native longs to objects.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ReleasableLock
Releasable lock used inside of Engine implementations
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
XContentParser
Interface for pull - parsing
XContent see XContentType for supported types. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
XContentBuilder |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CborXContentParser |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
JsonXContentParser |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SmileXContentParser |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractXContentParser |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
YamlXContentParser |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
Discovery
A pluggable module allowing to implement discovery of other nodes, publishing of the cluster
state to all nodes, electing a master of the cluster that raises cluster state change
events.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DiscoveryService |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
LocalDiscovery |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ZenDiscovery |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
ZenPing |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ZenPingService |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
UnicastZenPing |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AsyncShardFetch<T extends BaseNodeResponse>
Allows to asynchronously fetch shard related data from other nodes for allocation, without blocking
the cluster update thread.
|
class |
GatewayService |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
HttpServerTransport |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
HttpServer |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
NettyHttpServerTransport |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SnapshotIndexCommit
A snapshot index commit point.
|
class |
SnapshotIndexCommits
Represents a snapshot view of several commits.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Engine.Searcher |
class |
EngineSearcher
Searcher for an Engine
|
class |
RecoveryCounter
RecoveryCounter keeps tracks of the number of ongoing recoveries for a
particular
Store |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Releasable |
Engine.IndexThrottle.acquireThrottle() |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
AtomicFieldData
The thread safe
LeafReader level cache of the data. |
interface |
AtomicGeoPointFieldData
AtomicFieldData specialization for geo points. |
interface |
AtomicNumericFieldData
Specialization of
AtomicFieldData for numeric data. |
interface |
AtomicOrdinalsFieldData
Specialization of
AtomicFieldData for data that is indexed with
ordinals. |
interface |
AtomicParentChildFieldData
Specialization of
AtomicFieldData for parent/child mappings. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractAtomicGeoPointFieldData |
class |
AbstractAtomicOrdinalsFieldData |
class |
BinaryDVAtomicFieldData
AtomicFieldData impl on top of Lucene's binary doc values. |
class |
GeoPointArrayAtomicFieldData |
static class |
GeoPointArrayAtomicFieldData.Single |
class |
GeoPointArrayLegacyAtomicFieldData |
static class |
GeoPointArrayLegacyAtomicFieldData.Single
Assumes unset values are marked in bitset, and docId is used as the index to the value array.
|
class |
PagedBytesAtomicFieldData |
class |
ParentChildAtomicFieldData |
class |
SortedSetDVBytesAtomicFieldData
An
AtomicFieldData implementation that uses Lucene SortedSetDocValues . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
protected static class |
ChildrenQuery.ParentCollector
Deprecated.
|
protected static class |
ChildrenQuery.ParentScoreCollector
Deprecated.
|
protected static class |
ChildrenQuery.ParentScoreCountCollector
Deprecated.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
Translog.Snapshot
A snapshot of the transaction log, allows to iterate over all the transaction log operations.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IndicesService |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CircuitBreakerService
Interface for Circuit Breaker services, which provide breakers to classes
that load field data.
|
class |
HierarchyCircuitBreakerService
CircuitBreakerService that attempts to redistribute space between breakers
if tripped
|
class |
NoneCircuitBreakerService
Class that returns a breaker that never breaks
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IndicesClusterStateService |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IndexingMemoryController |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IndicesTTLService
A node level service that delete expired docs on node primary shards.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MonitorService |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
JvmMonitorService |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Node
A node represent a node within a cluster (cluster.name).
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
PercolateContext |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
Repository
Snapshot repository interface.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BlobStoreRepository
BlobStore - based implementation of Snapshot Repository
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
FsRepository
Shared file system implementation of the BlobStoreRepository
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
URLRepository
Read-only URL-based implementation of the BlobStoreRepository
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
RestController |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SearchService |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Aggregator
An Aggregator.
|
class |
AggregatorBase
Base implementation for concrete aggregators.
|
class |
NonCollectingAggregator
An aggregator that is not collected, this can typically be used when running an aggregation over a field that doesn't have
a mapping.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BestDocsDeferringCollector
A specialization of
DeferringBucketCollector that collects all
matches and then replays only the top scoring documents to child
aggregations. |
class |
BucketsAggregator |
protected class |
DeferringBucketCollector.WrappedAggregator |
class |
SingleBucketAggregator
A bucket aggregator that doesn't create new buckets.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ParentToChildrenAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
FilterAggregator
Aggregate all docs that match a filter.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
FiltersAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
GeoHashGridAggregator
Aggregates data expressed as GeoHash longs (for efficiency's sake) but formats results as Geohash strings.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
GlobalAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
HistogramAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MissingAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
NestedAggregator |
class |
ReverseNestedAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
RangeAggregator |
static class |
RangeAggregator.Unmapped |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DiversifiedBytesHashSamplerAggregator
Alternative, faster implementation for converting String keys to longs but
with the potential for hash collisions.
|
class |
DiversifiedMapSamplerAggregator |
class |
DiversifiedNumericSamplerAggregator |
class |
DiversifiedOrdinalsSamplerAggregator |
class |
SamplerAggregator
Aggregate on only the top-scoring docs on a shard.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
GlobalOrdinalsSignificantTermsAggregator
An global ordinal based implementation of significant terms, based on
SignificantStringTermsAggregator . |
static class |
GlobalOrdinalsSignificantTermsAggregator.WithHash |
class |
SignificantLongTermsAggregator |
class |
SignificantStringTermsAggregator
An aggregator of significant string values.
|
class |
SignificantTermsAggregatorFactory |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DoubleTermsAggregator |
class |
GlobalOrdinalsStringTermsAggregator
An aggregator of string values that relies on global ordinals in order to build buckets.
|
static class |
GlobalOrdinalsStringTermsAggregator.LowCardinality
Variant of
GlobalOrdinalsStringTermsAggregator that resolves global ordinals post segment collection
instead of on the fly for each match.This is beneficial for low cardinality fields, because it can reduce
the amount of look-ups significantly. |
static class |
GlobalOrdinalsStringTermsAggregator.WithHash
Variant of
GlobalOrdinalsStringTermsAggregator that rebases hashes in order to make them dense. |
class |
LongTermsAggregator |
class |
StringTermsAggregator
An aggregator of string values.
|
class |
TermsAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MetricsAggregator |
class |
NumericMetricsAggregator |
static class |
NumericMetricsAggregator.MultiValue |
static class |
NumericMetricsAggregator.SingleValue |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AvgAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CardinalityAggregator
An aggregator that computes approximate counts of unique values.
|
class |
HyperLogLogPlusPlus
Hyperloglog++ counter, implemented based on pseudo code from
http://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.com/fr//pubs/archive/40671.pdf
and its appendix
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gyjfMHy43U9OWBXxfaeG-3MjGzejW1dlpyMwEYAAWEI/view?fullscreen
This implementation is different from the original implementation in that it
uses a hash table instead of a sorted list for linear counting.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
GeoBoundsAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
GeoCentroidAggregator
A geo metric aggregator that computes a geo-centroid from a
geo_point type field |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MaxAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MinAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractHDRPercentilesAggregator |
class |
HDRPercentileRanksAggregator |
class |
HDRPercentilesAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractTDigestPercentilesAggregator |
class |
TDigestPercentileRanksAggregator |
class |
TDigestPercentilesAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ScriptedMetricAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
StatsAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ExtendedStatsAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SumAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TopHitsAggregator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ValueCountAggregator
A field data based aggregator that counts the number of values a specific field has within the aggregation context.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
InnerHitsContext.BaseInnerHits |
static class |
InnerHitsContext.NestedInnerHits |
static class |
InnerHitsContext.ParentChildInnerHits |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ContextIndexSearcher
Context-aware extension of
IndexSearcher . |
class |
DefaultSearchContext |
class |
FilteredSearchContext |
class |
SearchContext |
class |
SubSearchContext |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
SearchContext.addReleasable(Releasable releasable,
SearchContext.Lifetime lifetime)
Schedule the release of a resource.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SnapshotShardsService
This service runs on data and master nodes and controls currently snapshotted shards on these nodes.
|
class |
SnapshotsService
Service responsible for creating snapshots
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
Transport |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TransportService |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
LocalTransport |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
NettyTransport
There are 4 types of connections per node, low/med/high/ping.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TribeService
The tribe service holds a list of node clients connected to a list of tribe members, and uses their
cluster state events to update this local node cluster state with the merged view of it.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ResourceWatcherService
Generic resource watcher service
Other elasticsearch services can register their resource watchers with this service using
ResourceWatcherService.add(ResourceWatcher)
method. |
Copyright © 2009–2016. All rights reserved.


Map Title:
{{feature.properties.maptitle}}
Project Name:
{{feature.properties.project}}
Capture Date:{{captured(feature.properties.captured)}}
File Name:
{{feature.properties.object_name}}{{feature.properties.object_name_ahd}}{{feature.properties.object_name_ort}}
Status:
{{feature.properties.status}}
Available Date:
{{formatDate(feature.properties.available_date)}}


C/C++ Views and Editors
This section describes views and editors of the C/C++ perspective.
Selecting Views and EditorsC/C++ Projects view
Project Explorer view
Navigator view
Outline view
Make Targets view
Editor view
Executables view
Console view
Call Hierarchy view
Type Hierarchy view
Problems view
Tasks view
Properties view
Search view
Debug views
Registers view
Memory view
Traditional Memory Rendering preferences
Disassembly view
Modules view
Signals view
Debug view
Debug preferences
C/C++ Icons


Note: To complete these procedures, you must be assigned a role having the necessary permissions. To determine your role, follow the directions in Participant roles. For a basic understanding of roles and permissions, see Permissions and roles: Overview.
You can edit the information others see about your course or project site.
You can do this either from Site Info within the site in question, or from Worksite Setup within My Workspace.
Site Info
.
Alternatively, from the menubar in My Workspace, click Worksite
Setup
, check the box next to the site you wish to revise, and
then click Edit
.
Note: Although you can check multiple boxes, you can only edit information about one site at a time.
Edit Site Information
.
Note: You cannot edit the title of a course site.
Continue
.
Finish
. To cancel your
changes, click Cancel
.
Note: You can also change the appearance of your site while editing your site's information. For more information, see Changing your site's appearance.


--- layout: newsstory title: JUST CALL US HALESOWEN NIL match: Ilkeston 0 Yeltz 0 ---
Two games gone and the Yeltz faithful are still waiting their first goal . At least we gained a point this time away at last season's 3rd placed Ilkeston so it's not too bad I suppose.
We all knew we were going to miss Steve Piearce's goals but hopefully it won't be too long before our all-new strike force sparks into action. Hmmm.
Anyway, I thought you'd like a picture of us actually having a shot on Saturday (courtesy of DJ Yeltz), but I didn't want too make it too big in case you got too excited.
We're now off to Salisbury on Saturday - we must score soon mustn't we?


I opened Google+ yesterday and I was actually somewhat astonished by how good it just is. I didn’t expect it to be still actively improving after the soaring hopes and dashed expectations that acompanied the Google+ launch, but in the interim the Google+ team has substantailly improved the product. I think it will definitely gain traction over the next few years, and while it won’t probably eclipse facebook, I think it’ll gain market share over the next few years.
I think that the experience of Google+ is notably better than facebook in at least a few ways.
The separation of content into streams is much more natural. Facebook still seems to drump everything that’s social into one gigantic vat of streaming content that I have to sort through to find information from people that I actually care about. Even being incredibly vindictive with the “Hide posts from” feature in facebook has still not managed to sort out the crap-a-lanche that is my newsfeed.
Google Plus’s circles concept is really actually incredibly brilliant because it lets me change social contexts easily. When I’m home visitng family for a few weeks I can easily change the people that I’m interested in hearing about by just changing my circles setting.
Google Chat/Hangouts are how I want to do my realtime communication with anyone, anywhere. With virtually everyone under the age of 30 on gmail at this point, it makes chatting incredibly easy and extensive. Hangouts are how I’d like all of my remote meetings to be done in the future. I can easily add a whiteboard, talk with multiple people, and send files related to the chat. It’s really the holy grail of consumer grade videoconfrencing as far as I can tell.
The problem with the facebook chat model is that it still doesn’t to my knowledge, show everyone who is online and available as available for chat. It also complicates things by having “mobile” facebooking be sometimes online, sometimes marked as mobile, and sometimes offline. When I send a facebook caht to someone, I don’t know whether or not they’re reading it now or whether they’ll read it in a week when they next log in. That makes it virtually useless to me.
The Google-sphere has not been corrupted by a thousand farmvilles and social reading apps. When I click on a link in Google+, I almost invariably get taken directly to whatever newspaper article was being linked to.
All in all, I think I will make a conscious effort to continue to use Google+ for a while. I really think it’s the solution that can and should win out in the long run. I just hope Google has the long range vision to continue to put the effort to keep up its development.


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_article}}
NOTE:
Deprecation of the technologies described here has been announced
for platforms other than ChromeOS.
Please visit our
migration guide
for details.
The Native Client team at Google has gone to exceptional measures to make Native Client a secure system, including holding a public security contest. This page archives information from that contest, including the list of contest winners and the lineup of security experts who served as judges.
Although the security contest has ended, the Native Client team welcomes your continued involvement in the project. You can help by submitting bugs and participating in the Native Client discussion group.
The Native Client team held a contest in 2009 to test the security of Native Client and help make the system more secure. Participants were invited to discover security bugs in Native Client technology in order to compete for cash prizes.
Here was the challenge put forth by the Native Client team:
Do you think it is impossible to safely run untrusted x86 code on the web? Do you want a chance to impress a panel of some of the top security experts in the world? Then submit an exploit to the Native Client Security contest and you could also win cash prizes, not to mention bragging rights.
The contest judges evaluated exploits designed to defeat Native Client security measures based on severity, scope, reliability, and style. The winning teams and entries are listed below.
The Native Client team thanks everyone who participated in the contest for their contributions to improving the quality and security of the Native Client system. The judges reviewed the submitted exploits and identified the following teams as winners:
Team: Beached As Members: Mark Dowd, Ben Hawkes Submitted issues: 50, 51, 52, 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63 Mark Dowd and Ben Hawkes are application security specialists hailing from Australia and New Zealand, respectively. Mark works for IBM ISS X-Force R&D, whereas Ben currently performs independent research while simultaneously pursuing a mathematics and computing science degree. Both have uncovered major security flaws in ubiquitous Internet software, in terms of both exploitable bugs and weaknesses in system protection mechanisms. Both have spoken at numerous security conferences in recent years, including BlackHat, Ruxcon, KiwiCon, and Cansec West. |
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Team: CJETM Members: Jason Carpenter, Eric Monti, Chris Rohlf Submitted issues: 42, 44, 49, 70 Team CJETM is comprised of security vulnerability researchers Chris Rohlf, Jason Carpenter and Eric Monti. All three have abused software professionally for a long time. |
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Team: 0xdead Members: Gabriel Campana Submitted issues: 45 Gabriel Campana is a security researcher working at Sogeti ESEC R&D labs. His research interests are mainly focused on vulnerability research, exploitation methods, and Linux kernel security. Lately he has been working on automated vulnerability research, especially fuzzing. In his spare time, he plays with embedded network devices. |
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(tie) |
Team: teamfkmr Members: Daiki Fukumori Submitted issues: 66, 67 Daiki Fukumori is a web security researcher. He has given talks at POC Korea and AVTokyo on Web 2.0 Hacking, and he introduced Native Client security at Shibuya.pm. He currently has an interest in cloud security. |
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(tie) |
Team: Alex Rad Members: Alex Radocea Submitted issues: 81 Alex Radocea is a 20-year old student at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. In the realm of computer security he is really excited about proactively designed technology which can help wipe out entire bug classes. Currently he is helping improve Native Client through Google Summer of Code. |
Google recruited the following group of distinguished security experts to serve as judges for the Native Client security contest:
| Edward Felten |
| Princeton University |
| http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~felten/ |
| Alex Halderman | Niels Provos | Bennet Yee |
| University of Michigan | ||
| http://www.cse.umich.edu/~jhalderm/ | http://www.citi.umich.edu/u/provos/ | http://www.bennetyee.org/ |
| Brad Karp | Stefan Savage | Nickolai Zeldovich |
| University of College London | University of California San Diego | MIT |
| http://www.cs.ucl.ac.uk/staff/B.Karp/ | http://www.cs.ucsd.edu/~savage | http://people.csail.mit.edu/nickolai/ |
| Greg Morrisett | Dan Wallach | |
| Harvard University | Rice University | |
| http://www.eecs.harvard.edu/~greg/ | http://www.cs.rice.edu/~dwallach/ |
For additional information about the Native Client security contest, see the archived Contest Announcement, FAQ and Terms & Conditions.
If you’d like to get involved with Native Client, you can:


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example.direct_policy_search_for_gym package¶
Submodules¶
example.direct_policy_search_for_gym.example module¶
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
Copyright (C) 2017 Nanjing University, Nanjing, China LAMDA, http://lamda.nju.edu.cn
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example.direct_policy_search_for_gym.example.
run_test
(task_name, layers, in_budget, max_step, repeat)¶
example.direct_policy_search_for_gym.gym_task module¶
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
Copyright (C) 2017 Nanjing University, Nanjing, China LAMDA, http://lamda.nju.edu.cn
-
class
example.direct_policy_search_for_gym.gym_task.
GymTask
(name)¶ -
get_action_size
()¶
-
get_action_type
(index)¶
-
get_environment
()¶
-
get_environment_name
()¶
-
get_observation_low_bound
(index)¶
-
get_observation_size
()¶
-
get_observation_upbound
(index)¶
-
get_stop_step
()¶
-
get_w_size
()¶
-
new_nnmodel
(layers)¶
-
nn_policy_sample
(observation)¶
-
reset_task
()¶
-
set_max_step
(ms)¶
-
sum_reward
(solution)¶
-
transform_action
(temp_act)¶
-
example.direct_policy_search_for_gym.nn_model module¶
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
Copyright (C) 2017 Nanjing University, Nanjing, China LAMDA, http://lamda.nju.edu.cn


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Variable Scope Variable Scope is where the variable is accessible within a program. There are five different kind of variables within a scope: global variables, class variables, instance variables, local variables, and constants. Each variable has a different symbol at beginning of the variable to represent which variable scope they are. I’ll be explaining what each variable scope are and how they work. GLOBAL VARIABLES Global variables begin with the symbol "$" and it may be accessed from anywhere within program. Global variables should be used carefully because they can be written from anywhere. The overuse of global variables can make it difficult to track your bugs in your program. Also, global variables can be changed easily without any warning messages like you would receive from constant variables. CLASS VARIABLES Class variables begin with the symbols "@@" and are variables that are shared amongst all instances of a class. They are saved from being passed on an inheritance chain. Class variables are only available to to class methods and not to instance methods. If an object changes the class variable, it will be changed for all instances of the class variable in the program. Class variables can be looked as a global variable within the context of a single class. INSTANCE VARIABLES Instance variables are very common just like local variables, and they begin with the symbol "@". Instance variables are very similar to class variables but instead their value is local to specific instances of an object. Their scope is confined to whatever object “self” refers to. Outside of their scope, instance variables cannot be altered. CONSTANT VARIABLES Constant variables begin with an uppercase character and it should only be assigned a value only once. If the value is changed then a warning will appear in the command line. Constants may be declared within a class, but unlike instance variables, they can be accessible out of a class. LOCAL VARIABLES Local variables is the most basic variable in Ruby. There is no symbol or designations required before the name. Local variables are accessible from where they were originally declared. For example, if a local variable declared in a method cannot be accessible outside of that loop. |


In the combo panel the next scene can be used, the one which the exit is going to lead.
This option will only exit when the adventure is a third-person game. When the next scene is a regular scene, this field could be activated in order to choose where the character will appear. In the case this field is not activated, the character will appear in the default position.
This option will only exit when the adventure is a third-person game. The button to edit the destination position allow the access to a panel where the player could be situated in the desired position.


Let's learn Japanese!
This site details a small selection of resources that help you to learn Japanese. The site provides a free kana chart to aid learning, and recommendations for websites and books to check out for learning the vocabulary, kanji and grammar.
There are many other more comprehensive lists and reviews of resources available elsewhere, but here I focus on the websites/web apps I use and the books I've bought/plan to use, having done a lot of research and tested out a number of different platforms.


Child asks Santa for food and a home in Christmas letter
by NewstalkA child has written a poignant letter to Santa Claus - asking him to provide her family with a home and food for Christmas.
The letter was found at a community centre in Liverpool, England after it was left in a Christmas post box in the cafe when they began decorating for the festive season.
The post box was left out for children who visit the centre to post their Christmas wishes.
In the letter, the seven-year-old child says: "Dear Father Christmas. Can you help?
"Can we have a home for Christmas? Mam wants us to be all together. Can you give us some food and can I have just a nice doll for Christmas?
"Thank you."
A copy of the letter was posted on Twitter by a local UK Labour councillor, Gerard Woodhouse, who said: "I stopped by yesterday, and I opened the post box and saw the letter there. It was so upsetting to read.
"I know the children, and it's not right that a seven-year-old child is worrying about Christmas in November.
"There is no one around to support these children."
Despite the seemingly desperate nature of the letter, Mr Woodhouse said he is not surprised by it.
"It's only going to get worse," he said.
"A few weeks ago we were sitting down with a few of the kids from the centre. One child said, 'I just want to be warm this Christmas'. These kids know their parents have not got the money this year for presents.
"We are seeing first-hand how difficult it is, and it is just so upsetting."
After the letter was posted online, an outpouring of support followed - with people offering toys or volunteering their time to help the centre.
The L6 Community Centre describes itself as in the "heart of Everton-supporting community [in] north Liverpool to try and make a difference for the young and old".


Chicken Little
Design Document
Revision History
| Aug 27, 2000 |
|
Initial revision. |
Game controls and options
Game menu
Displayed overlaying the title screen:
- Story mode - starts with the level 1 cutscene
- Head-to-head
- vs CPU - choose character and play against the computer
- Split screen - 2 players on same system
- Host network game - create game, set game options
- Join network game - join an Internet/LAN game by IP
- Options
- Game play options - difficulty level, grid overlay, next piece display
- Video options - 16/32-bit, enabling shadows, blending fx, detail levels, etc.
- Sound options - sound and music volume, quality (Hz), channels
- Configure controls - joysticks, keyboard - select 1up/2up device, mappings (actions, bind to button, save, reset to defaults)
- Credits
- How to play - instructions, tutorial (no out of game documentation)
- Quit
Game controls
The following actions can be mapped to any keys/buttons.
- Move left
- Move right
- Rotate piece
- Accelerate down
- Launch in-game menu
- Screen shot
- Pause
Front | Previous | Next


Monkey board
The Monkey
Resolution low
Resolution medium
Resolution hi
Click the button to change size of streamed picture, enable face detect?
up
down
peek up
look right
hold B
release B
test
sound
light toggle