Rules
Conceptually, a rule is very simple:
if A B C then D E
Meaning, "if A, B and C are true, then D and E are also true". These are often called if-then rules.
And what are A, B, C, D and E?
They are simply statements. Specifically, they are generalized statements containing patterns as arguments. You'll see more about this later.
Premises and Conclusions
Rules have two parts to them: an if part (containing a list of statements called the premises), and a then part (containing a list of statements called the conclusions).
Note
Pyke doesn't use the words if and then, as you'll see shortly.
Each of these if and then parts contain one or more facts or goals which are just generalized statements (meaning statements with patterns as arguments).
Processing the Premises Within the If Clause
Because each premise with the if clause is a generalized statement, the premise is pattern matched to known facts. This means that it may match more than one fact.
Pyke tries all combinations of matching facts through a process called backtracking. This will cause the same rule to potentially succeed multiple times, once for each unique combination of matching facts.
Backtracking
Note that while processing the list of premises within a rule's if clause:
- If Pyke succeeds at proving a premise:
- Pyke will proceed down to the next premise in the list.
- Trying to proceed down from the last premise in the list (when it succeeds) causes the rule to succeed.
- If Pyke fails at proving a premise:
- Pyke will back up to the prior premise in the list and try to find another solution for it. The process starts over at the prior premise, going back down or further up the list depending on whether another solution can be found to the prior premise or not.
- Trying to back up from the first premise in the list (when it fails) causes the rule to fail.
Thus, execution within each rule's if clause proceeds both backwards and forwards, up and down the list of premises, depending on whether each premise succeeds or fails. The process of backing up within the if clause to try alternate solutions is called backtracking.
Inferencing
Rules are specified individually within a rule base. They are not nested or explicitly linked to each other. So Pyke must automatically figure out how to combine these rules to accomplish some larger task. This is called inferencing and there are two different approaches that Pyke uses:
- All forward-chaining rules are processed when a rule base is activated.
- Forward-chaining rules may assert new facts, and activate more specific rule bases.
- Backward-chaining rules are processed when your program asks Pyke to
prove a specific goal (i.e., asks Pyke a question).
- These rules are designed to answer a question rather than assert new facts or activate more specific rule bases.
- They also have the ability to assemble Python functions into a customized call graph or program, called a plan, to meet a specific need.


{% extends "404.html" %}{% load i18n %} {% block error_code %}
{% trans "Oops! This has been removed..." %}
{% endblock error_code %} {% block error_msg %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} Sorry! The Secret Santa application is no longer available. Since it was barely used, this has been removed. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed with return=request.META.HTTP_REFERER %} Click on the big logo above or click here to return to the homepage. Alternatively, use the back button in your browser or click here to return to the previous page. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock error_msg %}


Athiti is a Thai word for the Sun, and it is an informal sans Latin and loopless Thai typeface. The friendly personality is based on humanist calligraphy, and has an organic look and feel while preserving the traditional construction of Roman type. It all started with a desire to learn more about the origin of strokes in human handwriting. It is designed to reflect a trace of writing tools and convey its inspiration. The family consists of 6 weights that can be used in headlines or body text.
The outer curves contrast with the angled inner counter shapes, which distributes feelings of strength and softness at the same time. Athiti can be used with a mixture of formal and informal content, for example in educational work.
A similarity between some glyphs such as ก ถ ภ ฤ ฦ, ฎ ฏ, บ ป, or ข ช is something to take into consideration because it might lead to confusion when typesetting very short texts. A specific approach has been taken for dealing with thick and thin strokes in the Thai design. Other type designers may consider this font as an example when developing new fonts.
Informal loopless Thai typefaces have slightly simplified details, as compared to the formal looped style, and this allows type designers to extend loopless families to very black weights. Sizes and positions of vowels and tone marks need to be managed carefully because they are all relevant to readability, legibility, and overall texture. Also, in this case, ink trapping is required when connecting two specific strokes of each glyph, and it has to be done carefully, as it has been in Athiti.
The Athiti project is led by Cadson Demak, a type foundry in Thailand. To contribute, see github.com/cadsondemak/athiti


Browse menus and your order in seconds without any delay
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All Classes
DownloadMapping
FTPDownloaderThread
FTPManifestEntry
FTPManifestEntryType
FTPManifestThread
FTPMapping
FTPThread
FTPUploaderThread
UploadMapping


Welcome!
Are you bored?
We hereby present to you one of the oldest and rather simplest of games, the ROCK,PAPER,SCISSORS. In as much as you've always played this game with your friends, today you get the chance of playing against a computer!
Good luck, have fun and Enjoy!


Stopwatch
Speed between ticks (in ms):
Incremented value:
Counter:
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Countdown time:
Speed between ticks (in ms):
Decremented value:
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Talk to a Doctor
Name
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Phone
Dr Crusher
Internal Medicine
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(455) 888-3884
Dr. Pulaski
Proctology
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Dr Crusher
Internal Medicine
Washington General Hospital
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Dr. Pulaski
Proctology
Pulaski Health Center
(455) 888-3884
Dr Crusher
Internal Medicine
Washington General Hospital
(455) 888-3884
Dr. Pulaski
Proctology
Pulaski Health Center
(455) 888-3884
Dr Crusher
Internal Medicine
Washington General Hospital
(455) 888-3884
Dr. Pulaski
Proctology
Pulaski Health Center
(455) 888-3884


| Hilbert Space Explorer Home Page | First > Last > |
|
| Mirrors > Home > MPE Home > Th. List > Recent |
| Hilbert space (Wikipedia [external], MathWorld [external]) is a generalization of finite-dimensional vector spaces to include vector spaces with infinite dimensions. It provides a foundation of quantum mechanics, and there is a strong physical and philosophical motivation to study its properties. For example, the properties of Hilbert space ultimately determine what kinds of operations are theoretically possible in quantum computation. | |
| Calcite |
| Contents of this page | Related pages |
| Symbol | Description | Link to Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Hilbert space base set | (primitive) | |
| vector addition | (primitive) | |
| scalar multiplication | (primitive) | |
| zero vector | (primitive) | |
| inner (scalar) product | (primitive) | |
| vector subtraction | df-hvsub | |
| norm of a vector | df-hnorm | |
| set of Cauchy sequences | df-hcau | |
| convergence relation | df-hlim | |
| set of subspaces | df-sh | |
| set of closed subspaces | df-ch | |
| orthocomplement | df-oc | |
| subspace sum | df-shs | |
| subspace span | df-span | |
| join | df-chj | |
| supremum | df-chsup | |
| zero subspace | df-ch0 | |
| commutes relation | df-cm | |
| operator sum; definition of "operator" |
df-hosum | |
| operator scalar product | df-homul | |
| operator difference | df-hodif | |
| functional sum; definition of "functional" |
df-hfsum | |
| functional scalar product | df-hfmul | |
| 0hop | zero operator | df-h0op |
| identity operator | df-iop | |
| proj | projection operator (projector) | df-pj |
| normop | norm of an operator | df-nmop |
| ConOp | set of continuous operators | df-cnop |
| LinOp | set of linear operators | df-lnop |
| BndLinOp | set of bounded linear operators | df-bdop |
| UniOp | set of unitary operators | df-unop |
| HrmOp | set of Hermitian operators | df-hmop |
| normfn | norm of a functional | df-nmfn |
| null | null space of a functional | df-nlfn |
| ConFn | set of continuous functionals | df-cnfn |
| LinFn | set of linear functionals | df-lnfn |
| adjh | adjoint of an operator | df-adjh |
| bra | Dirac "bra" of a vector | df-bra |
| ordering relation for positive operators | df-leop | |
| ketbra | Dirac "ket-bra" (outer product) of two vectors | df-kb |
| eigvec | eigenvectors of an operator | df-eigvec |
| eigval | eigenvalue of an eigenvector | df-eigval |
| spectrum of an operator | df-spec | |
| set of states | df-st | |
| CHStates | set of (Mayet's) Hilbert-space-valued states | df-hst |
| set of atoms | df-at | |
| covering relation | df-cv | |
| modular pair relation | df-md | |
| dual modular pair relation | df-dmd |
However, we chose separate axioms for the Hilbert Space Explorer for several reasons. A practical problem with the pure ZFC approach is that theorems becomes somewhat awkward to state and prove, since they usually need additional hypotheses. Compare, for example, the ZFC-derived hlcom with the Hilbert Space Explorer axiom ax-hvcom. Another advantage for a newcomer is that the Hilbert Space Explorer states outright all of its axioms, so there is nothing else to learn (aside from standard set theory tools to manipulate them). In the Metamath Proof Explorer, on the other hand, one needs to become familiar with the hierarchy of groups, topologies, vector spaces, metric spaces, normed vector spaces, and Banach spaces that leads to Hilbert spaces.
If we want to use the Hilbert Space Explorer with any fixed Hilbert space, such as the set of complex numbers (which, as it turns out, is an example of a Hilbert space - see theorem cnhl), a simple change to the axiomatization will convert all theorems in the Hilbert Space Explorer to pure ZFC theorems. A description of how this can be done is given in the comment for axiom ax-hilex. On the other hand, if we want to prove theorems involving relationships between Hilbert spaces, the Hilbert Space Explorer may not be not suitable, but rewriting its proofs for the general ZFC approach as needed is relatively straightforward. (Actually, many such theorems can still be done in the Hilbert Space Explorer itself using subspaces, each of which acts like a stand-alone Hilbert Space.)
The page for each axiom below is accompanied by a precise breakdown of its syntax. You can break the syntax down into as much detail as you want by using the hyperlinks in the syntax breakdown chart. Note our use of the notation " " instead of the more common notation "" for inner products; the latter would conflict with our notation for ordered pairs cop.
| ax-hilex | |
| ax-hfvadd | |
| ax-hvcom | |
| ax-hvass | |
| ax-hv0cl | |
| ax-hvaddid | |
| ax-hfvmul | |
| ax-hvmulid | |
| ax-hvmulass | |
| ax-hvdistr1 | |
| ax-hvdistr2 | |
| ax-hvmul0 | |
| ax-hfi | |
| ax-his1 | |
| ax-his2 | |
| ax-his3 | |
| ax-his4 | |
| ax-hcompl |
Comments on the axioms. The first axiom just says that the primitive class exists (is a member of the universe of sets V). The next 11 axioms are the axioms for any vector space with an unspecified dimension; they are the same as those you would find in any linear algebra book, except for the notation and possibly their precise form.
The next 5 axioms show the properties of the special inner product . The official name for this inner product is a "sesquilinear Hermitian mapping". (Sesquilinear means "one-and-a-half linear," i.e., antilinear in the first argument and linear in the second.) The symbol in Axiom ax-his1 is the complex conjugate (cjval). See Notation for Function Values for an explanation of why we use this notation rather than the standard superscript asterisk used in textbooks; this will help you understand some of our other non-standard notation as well.
The last axiom, which is the most important and also the most complicated, is called the Completeness Axiom, and is shown above using abbreviations. You can click on its links to expand the abbreviations. It basically says that the limit of any converging ("Cauchy") sequence of vectors in Hilbert space converges to a vector in Hilbert space. To understand what completeness means, consider this analogy: the sequence 3, 3.1, 3.14, 3.1415, 3.14159... converges to pi. This is a converging sequence of rational numbers, but it converges to something that is not a rational number, meaning the set of rational numbers is not complete. The set of real numbers, on the other hand, is complete, because all converging sequences of real numbers converge to a real number.
| The vector subtraction operation df-hvsub | |
| The norm of a vector df-hnorm | |
| The set of all Cauchy sequences df-hcau | |
| The limit of a vector sequence df-hlim | |
| The set of all subspaces of Hilbert space df-sh | |
| The set of all closed subspaces of Hilbert space df-ch | |
| The sum of two subspaces df-shsum |
| hvsubcl | |
| hvnegid | |
| hvmul0 | |
| hvsubid | |
| hvsubeq0 |
Next we show some basic properties of the special inner product defined for Hilbert space.
| his5 | |
| his6 | |
| his7 |
Next we show some theorems involving norms. Note our use of the notation "" instead of the more common notation "||||" - see Notation for Function Values.
Theorems norm-i, norm-ii (triangle inequality), and norm-iii show that the basic properties expected of any norm hold for the norm we defined for Hilbert space. Theorem normpyth is an analogy to the Pythagorean theorem, and theorem normpar is the parallellogram law. Theorem bcs is the Bunjakovaskij-Cauchy-Schwarz inequality.
| norm-i | |
| norm-ii | |
| norm-iii | |
| normpyth | |
| normpar | |
| bcs |
Next we show some basic theorems about sequences. Theorem hlimcaui shows any converging sequence is a Cauchy sequence and hlimunii shows that the limit of a converging sequence is unique. The theorem pjth is the important Projection Theorem; it shows any vector can be decomposed into a pair of "projections" on a subspace and the orthocomplement of the subspace (see below for the definition of the orthocomplement ).
| hlimcaui | |
| hlimunii | |
| pjth |
The set of closed subspaces of Hilbert space obey the laws of a simple equational algebra called "orthomodular lattice algebra." This algebra is sometimes called "quantum logic," and it can be used as the basis for a propositional calculus that resembles but is somewhat weaker than standard (classical) propositional calculus. This is explained in greater detail in the Quantum Logic Explorer. Our purpose here is to show that the orthomodular lattice laws hold in Hilbert space. This provides a rigorous justification for the axioms of the Quantum Logic Explorer. (By the way, theorem nonbooli shows why classical logic, i.e. Boolean algebra, does not hold in Hilbert space.)
The advantage of the Quantum Logic Explorer is that it lets us work with a simpler axiomatic structure. But in principle, all the theorems of the Quantum Logic Explorer could be proved directly in Hilbert space, using the theorems below as the starting point. In fact in a few cases we do this, because sometimes we need the Hilbert space version to help prove theorems that exploit Hilbert space properties beyond those provided by the orthomodular lattice laws alone. For example, compare the proofs of the Hilbert Space Explorer theorem fh3i and the Quantum Logic Explorer version fh3. If you ignore the steps with an "" in the Hilbert space version, you'll see the proofs are almost identical except for notation; in fact, any differences beyond that just result from the proofs having been developed somewhat independently. You can see why the Quantum Logic Explorer is simpler to work with for these kinds of things: we don't need the " " hypotheses, and we don't have to keep proving operation closure over and over.
To derive the orthomodular lattice postulates, first we define two new operations on members of (the set of closed subspaces of Hilbert space). The orthocomplement of a subspace is the set of vectors orthogonal to all vectors in the subpace. It is analogous to logical NOT. The join of two subspaces is the closure (i.e. the double orthocomplement) of their union. It is analogous to logical OR.
| Orthocomplement chocvali | |
| Join chjval |
Next we show that with these operations, we can derive the Hilbert space versions of the axioms for the Quantum Logic Explorer. You can see that these axioms correspond directly to the 10 theorems below. This provides a physical justification for the study of quantum logic (since quantum physics is based on Hilbert space) and gives us a rigorous mathematical link for quantum logic all the way from the axioms of ZFC set theory and Hilbert space. If you think of the logical OR / logical NOT analogy, you can see that these laws are a subset of the laws that hold in a Boolean algebra. They provide us with a rich and very challenging logical structure to study.
| qlax1i | |||
| qlax2i | |||
| qlax3i | |||
| qlax4i | |||
| qlax5i | |||
| qlaxr1i | |||
| qlaxr2i | |||
| qlaxr4i | |||
| qlaxr5i | |||
| qlaxr3i |
Recently myself and M. Pavicic [MegillPavicic] have proved that all equations appearing in the literature that are stronger than orthomodularity but valid in can be derived from either the 4-variable orthoarguesian equation or one of the Godowski equations. In addition we recently discovered [MegillPavicic] a family of n-variable equations generalizing the orthoarguesian equation (which can be expressed with 4 variables) that are strictly stronger than it for all members with 5 or more variables. Below we show the 5-variable member of this family (expressed as an equivalent 8-variable inference below) and also show the 3-variable Godowski equation, backed by their complete formal proofs.
| 5oai |
| goeqi |
Photo credit: Norman Megill
Photo copyright: Released to public domain by
the photographer (March 2004)
| This
page was last updated on 26-Sep-2017. Your comments are welcome: Norman Megill Copyright terms: Public domain |
W3C HTML validation [external] |


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gatekeeper.controllers._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gatekeeper.models._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gatekeeper.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.apiplatform.modules.gkauth.domain.models.LoggedInUser @import uk.gov.hmrc.gatekeeper.controllers.routes @import uk.gov.hmrc.gatekeeper.models.Forms.RemoveMfaConfirmationForm @this(main: MainView, applicationConfig: AppConfig) @* TODO - simplify Developer to Id *@ @(developer: Developer, form: Form[RemoveMfaConfirmationForm])(implicit request: Request[_], loggedInUser: LoggedInUser, messagesProvider: MessagesProvider) @main(title = s"${applicationConfig.title} - Are you sure you want to remove multi-factor authentication?") {
@developer.user.email.text will no longer get access codes.


Boston Snowstorms Waiting List: Enter property damage and needs. No sensitive information! Tell the client this information will be shared with many organizations to provide service as fast as possible, which may be several weeks. Service is not guaranteed.


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Domestic Conference
2019 대한산업공학회양우식, 김동화, 김형석, 송서하, 강필성*. (2019). CDN Viewcount Forecasting and Hot Contents Identification for Dynamic Contetns Caching in CDN Environment.
양우식, 김동화, 김형석, 송서하, 강필성*. (2019). CDN Viewcount Forecasting and Hot Contents Identification for Dynamic Contetns Caching in CDN Environment.


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee March 22, 1999-1:30P HB 235 For: Alvarez, Raul (Sierra Club - Lone Star Chapter) Braniff, Mrs. Wendall Corrigan (Self) Hannah, James (Self and Lake Medina Conservation Society) James, Reggie (Consumers Union SW Regional Office) Johnson, Amy (Self) Sahs, Mary (Self) Simpson, Richard (Border Environmental Network) Against: Fisher, Jon (Texas Chemical Council) Miksa, Mary (Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) On: Bordelon, Rod (Office of Public Insurance Counsel) Coy, Blas (Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission; Office of Public Interest Counsel) HB 558 For: Hempel, Claude (Self and Selective Service System) HB 566 For: Biar, Andrew (Tx Assn of Business & Chambers of Commerce) Hammond, Bill (Tx Association of Business & Chamber of Commerce) Rocha, Susan (City of El Paso) Wood, John (City of Brownsville) HB 619 For: Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union) On: Ahlfield, Dan (Texas Workforce Commission) Doig, Gordon (Texas Workforce Commission) HB 766 For: Israel, Celia (Tx Association of Mexican American Chambers of Commerce) Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas) Triplett, Jan (Self) HB 961 For: Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union) HB 1030 For: Douglas, Cathy (Texas Association of School Boards) Fischer, Laura (Self and Beeville ISD; Texas Assoc of School Boards) Against: Cash, Wanda Garner (Self and Texas Daily Newspaper Association; Texas Press Association) HB 2022 For: Israel, Celia (Self and Tx Assn of Mexican American Chambers of Commerce) Pinkus, David (Small Business United of Texas) Triplett, Jan (Self) On: Banks, Charlotte (Tx Dept of Economic Development)


Feminist Majority Foundation - Equality around the world [ http://feministcampus.org/conferences/2016-nyflc/ ]
Hi y'all,
I can barely believe it - *us.org/conferences/2016-nyflc/ ] is less than two weeks away!!
For me, this conference has been a part of my life - and my feminism - for the past three years. And I have to tell you, I’m excited for this one more than ever before. Because this year, we’re pulling out all the stops.
You’re going to love this conference more than Leslie Knope loves waffles. More than Beyoncé loves hot sauce. More than Kanye loves Kanye! We’re talking about the issues you want covered with the activists you want to hear from (and already follow on Twitter). *Basically, this conference is all about you, so should why shouldn’t you be here? [ http://feministcampus.org/conferences/2016-nyflc/ ] *(You just have to register by *Monday March 7*!)
Student leaders just like you are flying in from across the country to share how you can tackle the critical issues on your campuses. And in case some of y'all have been living under a rock - there’s a ton of super important elections happening this year. There’s never been a more important time to learn about the issues and *Vote Feminist*!
For equality,
Kelli Musick
Mid-Atlantic & Northeast Organizer
Connect with us!
[ https://www.facebook.com/feministcampus ] [ https://twitter.com/feministcampus ] [ http://feministcampus.org/blog/ ] [ http://instagram.com/feministcampus ] [ http://feministcampus.tumblr.com/ ]
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--- layout: compress --- {% include head.html %} {{ page.title }} {{ content }} {% include footer.html %} {% include foot.html %}


Demi Moore has had an incredible streak of bad luck lately.
But Demi is eager to repent, and she's willing to give her blood, sweat and tears - quite literally - for one more chance. ``G.I. Jane'' offers her the opportunity to do all that and more: She even sheds her hair in an amazing on-camera head-shaving, sure to be one of the year's most talked-about movie moments.
``G.I. Jane'' casts Moore as Jordan O'Neil, an intelligence officer who becomes the first woman to train as a Navy Seal. The title refers to a nickname applied to O'Neil by the press as she undergoes a grueling regimen that includes pushing tanks up sand hills in Sisyphus fashion, being tortured in a simulated prison camp, and digging her dinner out of a garbage can.
Dramatically, the picture is strictly by-the-book, and occasionally it teeters on the brink of self-parody, as stogie-gnawing officers plot against human dynamo Jordan. But, like the similarly over-the-top ``Face/Off,'' ``G.I. Jane'' has been directed with such finesse and infused with so much star power the movie works, almost in spite of itself.
Director Ridley Scott (``Alien,'' ``Blade Runner'') lends his customary striking visual sense to the proceedings: Even when Jordan is battered and bleeding in the rain, Scott makes her look like a portrait of gutsiness rather than a victimized mess. Scott's imagery is beautifully underscored by sterling new songs from the Pretenders, and it's typical of the film's canniness that Jordan's private moments of self-doubt are accompanied by music from rock 'n' roll survivor Chryssie Hynde, who could probably tell Jordan a thing or two about trying to carve out your niche in a man's world.
Moore's typically prickly demeanor, often cited by her detractors as her biggest liability as an actress, actually works to her advantage here, as she unearths the voracious ambition in Jordan's soul. It's easy to see this role as a mirror image of the actress herself, a similarly driven woman who's said to work out several hours a day. If you don't believe those reports, check out the frightening ease with which Moore executes one-armed push-ups and suspended sit-ups.
The screenplay by David Twohy and Danielle Alexandra makes Jordan into a kind of Everywoman that's difficult not to root for. Jordan's habit of boldly standing up to her superiors may not be credible, but it gives the audience several opportunities to cheer her on as she challenges sadistic Master Chief Urgayle (Viggo Mortensen) and a manipulative Texas politico (a campy Anne Bancroft) who betrays her.
Even as the film turns into an action extravaganza in the final stretch, Scott keeps his heroine solidly in the forefront. ``G.I. Jane'' is first and foremost a star vehicle and, thanks to Moore's astounding chutzpah, it's an entertaining one.
James Sanford
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public class Log
extends java.lang.Object
Log.getProviderLog().info("some informal message");
Log.getProviderLog().error(jgapp.util.Debug.stackTraceToString(ex));
The loggers can be configured via the standard java logger configuration
interface, if the system property java.util.logging.config.file
is setValue. It should be setValue to ${SORCER_HOME}/configs/sorcer.logging
. This already has a good example configuration.
You should generally consider using a logger for each of your packages or classes, following the standard of setting the logger name to be the same as the fully qualified name of the package or class respectively. This allows for finer-grained control of logging due to ability to turn logging on and off based on namespaces. The Log class predefines the top-level namespace for SORCER logging. You can use one of five predefined logs, for example:
private static Logger logger = Log.getStarterLog(); private static Logger logger = Log.getProviderLog(); private static Logger logger = Log.getCoreProviderLog(); private static Logger logger = Log.getSorcerLog(); private static Logger logger = Log.getSorcerCoreLog(); private static Logger logger = Log.getSecurityLog(); private static Logger logger = Log.getTestLog(); private static Logger logger = Log.getRandomLog(); private static Logger logger = Log.getTrustLog(); private static Logger logger = Log.getIntegrityLog(); private static Logger logger = Log.getPolicyyLog();Otherwise you can define your provider's logger as follows:
private static Logger logger = Logger .getLogger("sorcer.core.provider.myProvider"); static { FileHandler logFile = new FileHandler("myProvider.log"); logFile.setFormatter(new SimpleFormatter()); logger.addHandler(logFile); }
Logger
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Log() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getCoreProviderLog()
Returns a logger used by SORCER core service providers.
|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getDispatchLog()
Returns a logger used by any service providers.
|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getIntegrityLog()
Returns a a integrity logger - net.jini.security.integrity.
|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getPolicyLog()
Returns a a policy logger - net.jini.security.policy.
|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getProviderLog()
Returns a logger used by any service providers.
|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getRandomLog()
Returns a logger used for everything that does not fit into other
loggers.
|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getSecurityLog()
Returns SORCER security logger for all service providers and requestors.
|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getSorcerCoreLog()
Returns a logger all sorcer.core.* core packages except core providers.
|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getSorcerLog()
Returns a logger used for all sorcer.* packages except providers.
|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getTestLog()
This logger is to facilitate testing.
|
static org.slf4j.Logger |
getTrustLog()
Returns a a trust logger - net.jini.security.trust.
|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
This can be used to test the logging configuration.
|
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
-Djava.util.logging.config.file=sorcer.logging
args
- public static org.slf4j.Logger getSorcerLog()
public static org.slf4j.Logger getSorcerCoreLog()
public static org.slf4j.Logger getProviderLog()
public static org.slf4j.Logger getDispatchLog()
public static org.slf4j.Logger getCoreProviderLog()
public static org.slf4j.Logger getSecurityLog()
public static org.slf4j.Logger getRandomLog()
public static org.slf4j.Logger getTestLog()
public static org.slf4j.Logger getTrustLog()
public static org.slf4j.Logger getIntegrityLog()
public static org.slf4j.Logger getPolicyLog()


source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/botocore/vendored/requests/packages/urllib3/util/connection.py
file stats: 56 lines, 32 executed: 57.1% covered
1. import socket 2. try: 3. from select import poll, POLLIN 4. except ImportError: # `poll` doesn't exist on OSX and other platforms 5. poll = False 6. try: 7. from select import select 8. except ImportError: # `select` doesn't exist on AppEngine. 9. select = False 10. 11. 12. def is_connection_dropped(conn): # Platform-specific 13. """ 14. Returns True if the connection is dropped and should be closed. 15. 16. :param conn: 17. :class:`httplib.HTTPConnection` object. 18. 19. Note: For platforms like AppEngine, this will always return ``False`` to 20. let the platform handle connection recycling transparently for us. 21. """ 22. sock = getattr(conn, 'sock', False) 23. if sock is False: # Platform-specific: AppEngine 24. return False 25. if sock is None: # Connection already closed (such as by httplib). 26. return True 27. 28. if not poll: 29. if not select: # Platform-specific: AppEngine 30. return False 31. 32. try: 33. return select([sock], [], [], 0.0)[0] 34. except socket.error: 35. return True 36. 37. # This version is better on platforms that support it. 38. p = poll() 39. p.register(sock, POLLIN) 40. for (fno, ev) in p.poll(0.0): 41. if fno == sock.fileno(): 42. # Either data is buffered (bad), or the connection is dropped. 43. return True 44. 45. 46. # This function is copied from socket.py in the Python 2.7 standard 47. # library test suite. Added to its signature is only `socket_options`. 48. def create_connection(address, timeout=socket._GLOBAL_DEFAULT_TIMEOUT, 49. source_address=None, socket_options=None): 50. """Connect to *address* and return the socket object. 51. 52. Convenience function. Connect to *address* (a 2-tuple ``(host, 53. port)``) and return the socket object. Passing the optional 54. *timeout* parameter will set the timeout on the socket instance 55. before attempting to connect. If no *timeout* is supplied, the 56. global default timeout setting returned by :func:`getdefaulttimeout` 57. is used. If *source_address* is set it must be a tuple of (host, port) 58. for the socket to bind as a source address before making the connection. 59. An host of '' or port 0 tells the OS to use the default. 60. """ 61. 62. host, port = address 63. err = None 64. for res in socket.getaddrinfo(host, port, 0, socket.SOCK_STREAM): 65. af, socktype, proto, canonname, sa = res 66. sock = None 67. try: 68. sock = socket.socket(af, socktype, proto) 69. 70. # If provided, set socket level options before connecting. 71. # This is the only addition urllib3 makes to this function. 72. _set_socket_options(sock, socket_options) 73. 74. if timeout is not socket._GLOBAL_DEFAULT_TIMEOUT: 75. sock.settimeout(timeout) 76. if source_address: 77. sock.bind(source_address) 78. sock.connect(sa) 79. return sock 80. 81. except socket.error as _: 82. err = _ 83. if sock is not None: 84. sock.close() 85. sock = None 86. 87. if err is not None: 88. raise err 89. else: 90. raise socket.error("getaddrinfo returns an empty list") 91. 92. 93. def _set_socket_options(sock, options): 94. if options is None: 95. return 96. 97. for opt in options: 98. sock.setsockopt(*opt)


The Walking Dead: Avi Nash 'was just about ready to lose it' filming Siddiq exit
*Big spoilers from the latest episode of The Walking Dead season 10, Open Your Eyes, are posted below*
So. Farewell, then, Siddiq.
Avi Nash’s time on The Walking Dead (as a living character, anyway) came to an end in this week’s dramatic season 10 episode Open Your Eyes.
The actor play(ed) Alexandria doctor Siddiq on the show, with the character given a rather painful arc this season relating to the severe PTSD he suffered after witnessing the Whisperers’ mass murder of a number of his friends in season nine.
Siddiq’s death came just as he’d finally figured out who the Whisperers’ mole in Alexandria was, too: his fellow doctor Dante.

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Due to the show filming out of sequence this season, Siddiq’s death scene wasn’t actually Nash’s final bit of work on the show.
Speaking to EW, Nash revealed that a wholesome scene he filmed with Christian Serratos (who plays Rosita, the mother of Siddiq’s daughter) was actually his last action on The Walking Dead.
‘Well, some of the tears were saved thanks to shooting out of order this year — it’s kind of funny to die and then come back the following week and shoot daddy daycare scenes with your baby strapped to your chest,’ Nash said.
‘But when we finally got to my last scene on my last day — it was the one where Siddiq and Rosita sit in bed — I was just about ready to lose it.’
Nash said it ‘sort of took everything I had to keep from breaking down’, and he was ‘so thankful’ that Serratos was there to ‘keep me from losing my s**t.’
‘I remember just wishing [director Michael Cudlitz] would keep calling for a different shot, or more coverage, or another take… anything to keep it from ending,” Nash added, saying it was ‘really emotional’ to finally wrap his scenes.
‘This cast and crew have become my close friends and my family over these past three years — they gave my gypsy heart a place to call home and it has been really tough to say goodbye.’
The Walking Dead continues Sunday at 9pm on AMC and follows a day later on Fox UK.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


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You are Umbra, one of the few surviving members of your kind. You find yourself in the mysterious depths of treacherous caverns trying to find a way for your people to carry on, but you aren’t alone…
There’s another race of creatures taking the opportunity to claim the caverns for themselves. They are quick and violent, and difficult to deal with alone. But you are all that’s left to protect your people and the place you call home.
Projects
4th December 2018
Meat Spike was made as an entry for Ludum Dare number 43, where the theme
to follow was sacrifices must be made. The concept of Meat Spike
is that when you die, you create platforms for yourself to stand on.
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27th Septemper 2018
Party Mayhem was made in a group for the AIE's Game Development Foundations
course. It was inspired by Mario Party style minigames with a focus on the
competitive aspect that those games provide.
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21st June 2018
Blast Asteroids was made as an assignment for the AIE's Game Development
Foundations course. It was heavily inspired by the classic game Asteroids
but there were also plans for unique boss encounters.
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Here at Corn Dog Games our mission is to provide players with the best
experiences possible. Whether it be mysterious and atmospheric, an epic
fantasy, or a grueling bullet hell, we will always strive to put the
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Mum Sophie Balint has spoken out about the terrifying turn of events to warn parents of the dangers of "poisonous" nicotine products on children.
Sophie, 23, said Tommy, 2, and older brother Ozzy, 4, had found the chewing gum in a drawer while she was helping her mother redecorate on November 8.
But after being told to spit out the gum after a matter of minutes, the toddler began to sweat and vomit before becoming "lifeless".
Sophie, from Port Talbot, said: "We were redecorating my mother's house and the boys went in the bedroom and must have just thought it was chewing gum.
"It was in their mouths for a couple of minutes and the next thing Tommy starting crying and saying he had a bad belly.
"Within five minutes he started being sick and within about 15 or 20 minutes he was lifeless lying on the floor. He couldn't lift his arms and his eyes were rolling.
"Luckily the next door neighbour was a first aider so he came to help. He was on the phone to the ambulance and we had to lie him on the sofa flat and keep him awake."
According to the NHS, large amounts of nicotine can prove "life threatening" to children.
Symptoms of nicotine toxicity overdose or poisoning including vomiting, sweating, drowsiness, shaking, confusion and seizures.
Sophie, who works within the electroplating industry, said: "The first aiders were there within 15 minutes but he had to stay there until the ambulance came.
"He was like that for around two and a half hours and by the time the ambulance came he had come around.
"The doctors said 80% of it had gone by that time. It was only 4mg nicotine so that was quite low.
"They said if he had chewed the whole packed it could have shut his organs down."
Both Sophie and Tommy were taken to Morriston Hospital where the toddler was kept for a couple of hours for observation.
Sophie said: "They did some tests to check his heart and check his blood but he was back to normal.
"The doctor who saw Tommy was shocked, he had never seen anything like this. He had no idea how toxic it is."
She added: "In the house you wouldn't keep paracetamol in a drawer but there might be chewing gum. People don't know about this
"It was so scary. He's normally such a busy boy, he doesn't stop talking, so to see him lifeless [was terrifying].
"He's quite big for his age, if he was little and skinny for his age I don't want to think about what could have happened.
"I was hysterical. Ozzy showed us what he had taken, and he was so good trying to keep the baby awake."


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Since the discovery of the accelerating expansion of the Universe more than two decades ago, Type Ia Supernovae (SNe~Ia) have been extensively used as standardisable candles in the optical. However, SNe~Ia have shown to be more homogeneous in the …
Forthcoming time-domain surveys, such as the Rubin Observatory Legacy Survey of Space and Time, will vastly increase samples of supernovae (SNe) and other optical transients, requiring new data-driven techniques to analyse their photometric light …
Time domain astronomy was revolutionised with the discovery of the first kilonova, AT2017gfo, in August 2017 which was associated with the gravitational wave signal GW170817. Since this event, numerous wide-field surveys have been optimising search …
We present the photometric and spectroscopic evolution of the type II supernova (SN II) SN 2017ivv (also known as ASASSN-17qp). Located in an extremely faint galaxy (Mr = −10.3 mag), SN 2017ivv shows an unprecedented evolution during the two years of …
We present the data and analysis of SN 2018gjx, an unusual low-luminosity transient with three distinct spectroscopic phases. Phase I shows a hot blue spectrum with signatures of ionised circumstellar material (CSM), Phase II has the appearance of …
We present results from spectroscopic observations of AT 2018hyz, a transient discovered by the All-Sky Automated Survey for Supernova survey at an absolute magnitude of MV ∼ −20.2 mag, in the nucleus of a quiescent galaxy with strong Balmer …
We present panchromatic observations and modeling of the Calcium-rich supernova (SN) 2019ehk in the star-forming galaxy M100 (d ≍ 16.2 Mpc) starting 10 hr after explosion and continuing for ∼300 days. SN 2019ehk shows a double-peaked optical light …
AT 2018hyz (= ASASSN-18zj) is a tidal disruption event (TDE) located in the nucleus of a quiescent E+A galaxy at a redshift of z = 0.04573, first detected by the All-Sky Automated Survey for Supernovae (ASAS-SN). We present optical+UV photometry of …
Low-luminosity type II supernovae (LL SNe II) make up the low explosion energy end of core-collapse SNe, but their study and physical understanding remain limited. We present SN\,2016aqf, a LL SN II with extensive spectral and photometric coverage. …
We present an analysis of DES17X1boj and DES16E2bjy, two peculiar transients discovered by the Dark Energy Survey (DES). They exhibit nearly identical double-peaked light curves that reach very different maximum luminosities (M$_r$ = -15.4 and -17.9, …


Code view
One of the most frequently used component of each documentation, is display a preview for a code snippet and describing it. In this page we will show different code view components of theDocs.
Simple code blocks
Here is basic usage of tags like code
, pre
, kbd
, var
and samp
.
Inline
Wrap inline snippets of code with
.

should be wrapped as inline.
For example,
 should be wrapped as inline.
Basic block
Use

for multiple lines of code. Be sure to escape any angle brackets in the code for proper rendering.
Sample text here...

Sample text here...

You may optionally add the .pre-scrollable
class, which will set a max-height of 350px and provide a y-axis scrollbar.
User input
Use the
to indicate input that is typically entered via keyboard.
To edit settings, press ctrl + ,
To switch directories, type cd followed by the name of the directory.

To edit settings, press ctrl + ,
Variables
For indicating variables use the <var>
tag.
<var>y</var> = <var>m</var><var>x</var> + <var>b</var>
Sample output
For indicating blocks sample output from a program use the <samp>
tag.
<samp>This text is meant to be treated as sample output from a computer program.</samp>
Syntax highlighter
theDocs uses PrismJs
to syntax highlight code snippets. You have to put your code inside

which xxxx
is the name of language.

Something to show in bold text.

...
Italic text
If you need to include line numbers, add class .line-numbers
to the

tag.

Something to show in bold text.

...
Italic text
Supported languages
This is the list of all languages currently supported by Prism, with their corresponding alias, to use in place of xxxx
in the language-xxxx
class:
- HTML/XML
markup
- CSS
css
- C-like
clike
- JavaScript
javascript
- ActionScript
actionscript
- ASP.NET (C#)
aspnet
- Bash
bash
- BASIC
basic
- C
c
- C#
csharp
- C++
cpp
- CoffeeScript
coffeescript
- F#
fsharp
- Git
git
- Go
go
- Groovy
groovy
- Haml
haml
- Haskell
haskell
- HTTP
http
- Ini
ini
- Jade
jade
- Java
java
- JSON
json
- LaTeX
latex
- Less
less
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makefile
- Markdown
markdown
- MATLAB
matlab
- Objective-C
objectivec
- Pascal
pascal
- Perl
perl
- PHP
php
- Prolog
prolog
- Python
python
- R
r
- React JSX
jsx
- Ruby
ruby
- Sass (Sass)
sass
- Sass (Scss)
scss
- Scala
scala
- SQL
sql
- Swift
swift
- TypeScript
typescript
- Wiki markup
wiki
- YAML
yaml
Line highlight
You specify the lines to be highlighted through the data-line
attribute on the

element, in the following simple format:
- A single number refers to the line with that number
- Ranges are denoted by two numbers, separated with a hyphen (-)
- Multiple line numbers or ranges are separated by commas.
- Whitespace is allowed anywhere and will be stripped off.
Examples:
data-line="5"
The 5th linedata-line="1-5"
Lines 1 through 5data-line="1,4"
Line 1 and line 4data-line="1-2, 5, 9-20"
Lines 1 through 2, line 5, lines 9 through 20
You can also link to specific lines on any code snippet, by using the following as a url hash: #{element-id}.{lines}
where {element-id}
is the id of the

element and {lines}
is one or more lines or line ranges that follow the format outlined above. For example, if there is an element with id="highlighter"
on the page, you can link to lines 7-8 by linking to #highlighter.7-8

This is a normal paragraph without any contextual classes.

A paragraph with .text-primary class.

A paragraph with .text-success class.

A paragraph with .text-info class.

A paragraph with .text-warning class.

A paragraph with .text-danger class.

A paragraph with .text-purple class.

A paragraph with .text-teal class.

A paragraph with .text-gray class.

A paragraph with .text-dark class.

Warning
Be careful to use link highlighter feature in code wrappers (.code-window and .code-tabs). It can't switch to your desire tab.
Code wrappers
If your code snippet includes several languages or a preview of result, it's better to use one of the following code wrappers.
Code window
Wrap your code and preview inside
...

to show them in a window style with different tabs. In this way, reader can see one code snippet in a same time.
This is a normal paragraph without any contextual classes.
A paragraph with .text-primary class.
A paragraph with .text-success class.
A paragraph with .text-info class.
A paragraph with .text-warning class.
A paragraph with .text-danger class.
A paragraph with .text-purple class.
A paragraph with .text-teal class.
A paragraph with .text-gray class.
A paragraph with .text-dark class.

This is a normal paragraph without any contextual classes.

A paragraph with .text-primary class.

A paragraph with .text-success class.

A paragraph with .text-info class.

A paragraph with .text-warning class.

A paragraph with .text-danger class.

A paragraph with .text-purple class.

A paragraph with .text-teal class.

A paragraph with .text-gray class.

A paragraph with .text-dark class.

.text-primary { color: #2196F3; }
.text-success { color: #4CAF50; }
.text-info { color: #29B6F6; }
.text-warning { color: #FF9800; }
.text-danger { color: #F44336; }
.text-purple { color: #6D5CAE; }
.text-teal { color: #00BFA5; }
.text-gray { color: #bbbbbb; }
.text-dark { color: #424242; }
.text-white { color: #ffffff; }
$('.sidenav.dropable > li > a').click(function(e){
if ( 0 == $(this).next("ul").size() || 0 == $(this).next("ul:hidden").size() ) {
return;
}
e.preventDefault();
$(this).parents(".sidenav").find("ul").not(":hidden").slideUp(300);
$(this).next("ul").slideDown(300);
});
Here is the code which we used to draw above code window:

...

...

...

...

Code tabs
Wrap your code and preview inside
...

to show them in a horizontal tab style.
This is a normal paragraph without any contextual classes.
A paragraph with .text-primary class.
A paragraph with .text-success class.
A paragraph with .text-info class.
A paragraph with .text-warning class.
A paragraph with .text-danger class.
A paragraph with .text-purple class.
A paragraph with .text-teal class.
A paragraph with .text-gray class.
A paragraph with .text-dark class.

This is a normal paragraph without any contextual classes.

A paragraph with .text-primary class.

A paragraph with .text-success class.

A paragraph with .text-info class.

A paragraph with .text-warning class.

A paragraph with .text-danger class.

A paragraph with .text-purple class.

A paragraph with .text-teal class.

A paragraph with .text-gray class.

A paragraph with .text-dark class.

.text-primary { color: #2196F3; }
.text-success { color: #4CAF50; }
.text-info { color: #29B6F6; }
.text-warning { color: #FF9800; }
.text-danger { color: #F44336; }
.text-purple { color: #6D5CAE; }
.text-teal { color: #00BFA5; }
.text-gray { color: #bbbbbb; }
.text-dark { color: #424242; }
.text-white { color: #ffffff; }
$('.sidenav.dropable > li > a').click(function(e){
if ( 0 == $(this).next("ul").size() || 0 == $(this).next("ul:hidden").size() ) {
return;
}
e.preventDefault();
$(this).parents(".sidenav").find("ul").not(":hidden").slideUp(300);
$(this).next("ul").slideDown(300);
});
Here is the code which we used to draw above code tabs:

...

...

...

...

Code snippet
Wrap your code and preview inside
...

to show them in a vertical style. Use this style to show all of the codes in a same view.
This is a normal paragraph without any contextual classes.
A paragraph with .text-primary class.
A paragraph with .text-success class.
A paragraph with .text-info class.
A paragraph with .text-warning class.
A paragraph with .text-danger class.
A paragraph with .text-purple class.
A paragraph with .text-teal class.
A paragraph with .text-gray class.
A paragraph with .text-dark class.

This is a normal paragraph without any contextual classes.

A paragraph with .text-primary class.

A paragraph with .text-success class.

A paragraph with .text-info class.

A paragraph with .text-warning class.

A paragraph with .text-danger class.

A paragraph with .text-purple class.

A paragraph with .text-teal class.

A paragraph with .text-gray class.

A paragraph with .text-dark class.

.text-primary { color: #2196F3; }
.text-success { color: #4CAF50; }
.text-info { color: #29B6F6; }
.text-warning { color: #FF9800; }
.text-danger { color: #F44336; }
.text-purple { color: #6D5CAE; }
.text-teal { color: #00BFA5; }
.text-gray { color: #bbbbbb; }
.text-dark { color: #424242; }
.text-white { color: #ffffff; }
$('.sidenav.dropable > li > a').click(function(e){
if ( 0 == $(this).next("ul").size() || 0 == $(this).next("ul:hidden").size() ) {
return;
}
e.preventDefault();
$(this).parents(".sidenav").find("ul").not(":hidden").slideUp(300);
$(this).next("ul").slideDown(300);
});
Here is the code which we used to draw above code snippet:

...

...

...

...

As you can see, switching between three wrapper types is only by changing classes between .code-window
, .code-snippet
and .code-tabs
.


The purpose of this repository is to demonstrate how to use smart contracts and any tools in the etherium development environment to successfully demo a working implementation of a smart contract. The smart contract created is a simple implementation of a storage for user's looking to store personal descriptors (weight, height, or any other units they want).
The editor of choice is VSCode for its extensive support for JavaScript and TypeScript development. it is strongly suggested that you use it. Two MUST HAVE extensions for VSCode is TSLint (deprecated) and Prettier. TSLint catches errors and enforces policies for TypeScript code, and Prettier formats your code when you save to a standard format. Configurations for TSLint can be found at tslint.json. Please ensure you are downloading the deprecated version of TSLint as that has Autosave functionality.
Ensure that you have the latest Node.js installed.
Download ganache GUI. This is a local blockchain that you can run on your own computer for development/tests. There is a command line version that we use as well but this can be a lot easier to visualize.
Sometimes the compilation of some libraries can fail if you don't have a c/c++ compiler installed since the Solidity compiler needs it. For linux systems, ensure gcc/g++ is installed; for Windows install VS2019 and ensure that you download the C++ windows toolchains.
Install all needed libraries with the following npm (Node Package Manager) command:
npm install # This will install all dependencies listed in package.json in ./node_modules
To compile Smart Contracts, generate types for TypeScript from the Smart Contracts(to make development easier), and finally compiling TypeScript down to JavaScript, run the following:
npm run build # This should run automatically after npm install for the first time
All important scripts are documented to help understanding, granted there may be typos everywhere. Try to read the purpose of a particular file, class, or function and then try to read the code. This can be a daunting part and will not be done in the space of a few minutes. The directory structure is below for pointers on where to go.
(**) - Don't need to pay attention to or modify. Should look at everything else.
.
├── README.md
├── bin # Convenience scripts
│ └── deploy-contracts.ts # Script to deploy all Smart Contracts to local blockchain
├── contracts # Contains all smart contracts
│ ├── Migrations.sol # This contract is created and needed by Truffle (**)
│ └── UserDescriptors.sol # This contract is newly made
├── gifs # Contains cat gifs, ignore
│ └── tslint.gif
├── migrations # Deployment scripts needed by Truffle (to add new ones, prefix it with another consecutive number)
│ ├── 1_initial_migration.ts # Created and needed by Truffle (**)
│ └── 2_user_desc_migration.ts
├── package-lock.json # Do not ever modify manually
├── package.json # Contains all dependencies and scripts needed for this project
├── src # MAIN source directory for the main program; currently it just invokes and demos the smart contract
│ ├── index.ts # Entry point of the main program (open and read)
│ └── services
│ └── user-descriptor-service.ts # Abstraction/Wrapper for UserDescriptors smart contract (open and read)
├── test # Contains all tests
│ └── userDescriptors.ts # Currently tests all operation of the smart contract in the blockchain
├── truffle-config.js # Configuration file for truffle (**)
├── tsconfig.json # Configuration file for the TypeScript compiler (**)
├── tslint.json # Configuration file for TSLint (**)
To get familiar with the repository and how we can use Smart Contracts, first look at the UserDescriptors smart contract which was made to record descriptors for a particular user. After understanding what the contract does, look at some code that uses it from the JavaScript (TypeScript) perspective. The code for this is in the src directory. The entry point of the program is in index.ts which uses a custom class in the same subdirectory to invoke the contract's methods in the blockchain.
To navigate through code between files and functions, just CTRL-Click on the variable/class/function of interest like so:
When you first pull this repository, your current branch will be "master"; master is blocked from pushing to protect our code. When you want to make a new code change, ensure that you are on the master branch and do the following command:
git pull # Ensures that you have the latest master changes
Then create a NEW branch that will contain your change
git checkout -b new-branch-name #Make sure your new branch name is descriptive of the feature you are working on (auth-request if you are working on an authorization request change).
Then, after you are done making changes, ensure that you add to verify that your change works in an isolated environment by adding tests to the ./test directory. Finally, do the following to push your code to the branch to the remote repository (github).
git add .
git status #This is optional, just ensure that ONLY THE FILES that you need to push show when you use this command
git commit -m "Added authorization request feature" #A set of scripts will run just to ensure formatting and testing is done before this commit
git push --set-upstream origin new-branch-name
Finally, we want to ensure that the code we are pushing up is good code, and this is best done by peer review. To do this, go to github.com and go to your branch. Then create a new "Pull Request" which essentially means you are requesting to pull this branch into master. Ping someone to review and read your code, if there are things that could be fixed, address them and repush to your branch. Finally, when a reviewer approves your code, you have to merge into master from the github pull request UI.
For anyone new with git that is uncomfortable with the command line, take a look at this: Sourcetree. Its perfectly fine to use either as long as you know what you are doing, its also okay to experiment as master is blocked. :D
To use any executable library installed with npm, you have to use npx (Node Package Executor). For example, the following will fail (if you didn't install it globally ofcourse)
truffle compile # This will only work if you install it globally (npm install --global truffle)
Instead, use npx to execute it
npx truffle compile
You can see all the available scripts that are available (and you can change) in the package.json file. Some scripts were made in the context of a bash shell (Linux) so it may not work with cmdline or powershell. If you are using Windows, I suggest using WSL to use Linux in an Windows environment.
"scripts": {
"start": "ts-node src/index.ts", // starts the main program
"build": "tsc -p tsconfig.json && npm run build:truffle && npm run generate-types",
"build:typescript": "tsc --p tsconfig.json",
"build:truffle": "truffle compile",
"generate-types": "typechain --target truffle './build/**/contracts/*.json' && typechain --target web3-1.0.0 './build/**/contracts/*.json'", // generates TypeScript types from the Smart Contract to make development easier
"postinstall": "npm run generate-types", // runs after 'npm install'
"migrate": "truffle migrate", // uses truffle to migrate contracts to blockchain
"migrate:test": "truffle migrate --network test", // uses truffle to migrate contracts to a test port (8545)
"deploy:local": "ganache-cli &",
"kill:local": "pkill -f '.*ganache-cli'", //may break on Windows, kills local blockchain
"test": "npm run deploy:local && truffle test --network test && npm run kill:local" // The last part may break on windows
}
For example, to run the deploy:local script which deploys a local blockchain to port 7545, execute:
npm run deploy:local
MIT
Generated using TypeDoc


{%extends 'notfirstapp/base2.html'%} {%load staticfiles%} {%block head%} {%endblock head%} {%block content%}
Just spend 5 minutes to go through our tutorial and embedding a few lines of code into your lagacy code. Then you have connected all players of your game together.
Only the game developers can access and maniuplate the players game info with unique API_Key. Ordinary players could only see the top 10's names and their own play record.
The founder will keep developing and maintaining this API for a relative long time. If possible, a forum will be set up soon for anyone who needs some help.
The API will be release under MIT lisense and anyone interested in can get the code from Github. Any contribution and folk are welcome.
Here is a list of the most popular games powered by Cloud Rank API
Duis consequat ut quam ut sollicitudin. Donec eget congue ligula, eget pharetra urna. Nam tempor tellus sit amet bibendum dapibus.
Nam auctor elementum dolor. Donec euismod, justo sed convallis blandit, ipsum erat mattis lectus, vel pharetra neque enim tristique risus.
Quisque tincidunt risus et enim. Vestibulum gravida sem at sem bibendum vehicula. Sed et leo.
Curabitur commodo arcu vel enim mollis consequat. Nulla pharetra tortor vel arcu. In rhoncus fermentum ipsum.
Nam auctor elementum dolor. Donec euismod, justo sed convallis blandit, ipsum erat mattis lectus, vel pharetra neque enim tristique risus.


This is the wonderful family that everyone loves. They are the ones that created this idea and brought it to life. If it wasn't for them then Salmon Cookies would not be an amazing idea!
Seattle Cookie Shop
- Hours Open: 6:00am - 8:00pm
- Location: Middle of the Puget Sound
- We are located on the puget sound to gather fresh product for our cookies
Tokyo Cookie Shop
- Hours Open: 6:00am - 8:00pm
- Location: Tokyo Drift Way
- People race to get our cookies every day!
Dubai Cookie Shop
- Hours Open: 6:00am - 8:00pm
- Location: Double Dare Road
Paris Cookie Shop
- Hours Open: 6:00am - 8:00pm
- Location: Eiffel Tower Base
- American tourist really enjoy the salmon flavored cookies!
Lima Cookie Shop
- Hours Open: 6:00am - 8:00pm
- Location: 1450 Peruvian Way
- Come on in and peruse your way around!


FSharpEntity
Namespace: Microsoft.FSharp.Compiler.SourceCodeServices
A subtype of FSharpSymbol that represents a type definition or module as seen by the F# language
Instance members
| Instance member | Description |
AbbreviatedType
Signature: FSharpType
|
Get the type abbreviated by an F# type abbreviation CompiledName: |
Accessibility
Signature: FSharpAccessibility
|
Get the declared accessibility of the type CompiledName: |
AccessPath
Signature: string
|
Get the path used to address the entity (e.g. "Namespace.Module1.NestedModule2"). Gives "global" for items not in a namespace. CompiledName: |
AllCompilationPaths
Signature: string list
|
Get all compilation paths, taking CompiledName: |
AllInterfaces
Signature: IList<FSharpType>
|
Get all the interface implementations, by walking the type hierarchy CompiledName: |
ArrayRank
Signature: int
|
Get the rank of an array type CompiledName: |
Attributes
Signature: IList<FSharpAttribute>
|
Get the declared attributes for the type CompiledName: |
BaseType
Signature: FSharpType option
|
Get the base type, if any CompiledName: |
CompiledName
Signature: string
|
Get the compiled name of the type or module, possibly with `n mangling. This is identical to LogicalName unless the CompiledName attribute is used. CompiledName: |
DeclarationLocation
Signature: range
|
Get the declaration location for the type constructor CompiledName: |
DeclaredInterfaces
Signature: IList<FSharpType>
|
Get the declared interface implementations CompiledName: |
DisplayName
Signature: string
|
Get the name of the type or module as displayed in F# code CompiledName: |
FSharpDelegateSignature
Signature: FSharpDelegateSignature
|
Indicates if the type is a delegate with the given Invoke signature CompiledName: |
FSharpFields
Signature: IList<FSharpField>
|
Get the fields of a record, class, struct or enum from the perspective of the F# language. This includes static fields, the 'val' bindings in classes and structs, and the value definitions in enums. For classes, the list may include compiler generated fields implied by the use of primary constructors. CompiledName: |
FullName
Signature: string
|
Get the full name of the type or module CompiledName: |
GenericParameters
Signature: IList<FSharpGenericParameter>
|
Get the generic parameters, possibly including unit-of-measure parameters CompiledName: |
HasAssemblyCodeRepresentation
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the type is implemented through a mapping to IL assembly code. This is only true for types in FSharp.Core.dll CompiledName: |
HasFSharpModuleSuffix
Signature: bool
|
Indicates that a module is compiled to a class with the given mangled name. The mangling is reversed during lookup CompiledName: |
IsArrayType
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is an array type CompiledName: |
IsAttributeType
Signature: bool
|
Check if the entity inherits from System.Attribute in its type hierarchy CompiledName: |
IsByRef
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if is the 'byref<_>' type definition used for byref types in F#-compiled assemblies CompiledName: |
IsClass
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is a class type definition CompiledName: |
IsDelegate
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is a delegate type definition CompiledName: |
IsEnum
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is an enum type definition CompiledName: |
IsFSharp
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if this is a reference to something in an F#-compiled assembly CompiledName: |
IsFSharpAbbreviation
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is a measure, type or exception abbreviation CompiledName: |
IsFSharpExceptionDeclaration
Signature: bool
|
Indicates an F# exception declaration CompiledName: |
IsFSharpModule
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is an F# module definition CompiledName: |
IsFSharpRecord
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is record type CompiledName: |
IsFSharpUnion
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is union type CompiledName: |
IsInterface
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is an interface type definition CompiledName: |
IsMeasure
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is a measure definition CompiledName: |
IsNamespace
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is a part of a namespace path CompiledName: |
IsOpaque
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is a type definition for a reference type where the implementation details are hidden by a signature CompiledName: |
IsProvided
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is a provided type CompiledName: |
IsProvidedAndErased
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is an erased provided type CompiledName: |
IsProvidedAndGenerated
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is a generated provided type CompiledName: |
IsStaticInstantiation
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is a 'fake' symbol related to a static instantiation of a type provider CompiledName: |
IsUnresolved
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is in an unresolved assembly CompiledName: |
IsValueType
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the entity is a struct or enum CompiledName: |
LogicalName
Signature: string
|
Get the name of the type or module, possibly with `n mangling CompiledName: |
MembersFunctionsAndValues
Signature: IList<FSharpMemberOrFunctionOrValue>
|
Get the properties, events and methods of a type definitions, or the functions and values of a module CompiledName: |
MembersOrValues
Signature: IList<FSharpMemberOrFunctionOrValue>
|
CompiledName: |
Namespace
Signature: string option
|
Get the namespace containing the type or module, if any. Use 'None' for item not in a namespace. CompiledName: |
NestedEntities
Signature: IList<FSharpEntity>
|
Get the modules and types defined in a module, or the nested types of a type CompiledName: |
QualifiedName
Signature: string
|
Get the fully qualified name of the type or module CompiledName: |
RecordFields
Signature: IList<FSharpField>
|
CompiledName: |
RepresentationAccessibility
Signature: FSharpAccessibility
|
Get the declared accessibility of the representation, not taking signatures into account CompiledName: |
StaticParameters
Signature: IList<FSharpStaticParameter>
|
Get the static parameters for a provided type CompiledName: |
TryFullName
Signature: string option
|
Get the full name of the type or module if it is available CompiledName: |
UnionCases
Signature: IList<FSharpUnionCase>
|
Get the cases of a union type CompiledName: |
UsesPrefixDisplay
Signature: bool
|
Indicates if the type prefers the "tycon" syntax for display etc. CompiledName: |
XmlDoc
Signature: IList<string>
|
Get the in-memory XML documentation for the entity, used when code is checked in-memory CompiledName: |
XmlDocSig
Signature: string
|
Get the XML documentation signature for the entity, used for .xml file lookup for compiled code CompiledName: |


NY Law Giving Licenses to Noncitizens Upheld
by AMANDA OTTAWAYBUFFALO (CN) – A federal judge Friday upheld a law that lets undocumented immigrants apply for driver’s licenses in New York.
“Today’s decision reinforces our position all along — the Green Light law is legal and enforceable. The law aims to make our roads safer, our economy stronger, and allows immigrants to come out of the shadows to sign up as legal drivers in our state,” New York Attorney General Letitia James said in a statement about the ruling. The law passed this past summer and is set to take effect Dec. 14, 2019.
Erie County Clerk Michael Kearns had brought the court challenge to the law, claiming in July that it would force county clerks to violate their oaths of office to grant licenses to people they know have broken immigration laws.
Kearns also claimed he would be subjected to criminal prosecution, but the Buffalo-based U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Wolford said he was speculating.
“In sum, it is apparent Plaintiff disagrees with the Green Light Law. But the mere disagreement with a duly-enacted state statute does not entitle anyone — even an elected official — to seek intervention from a federal court,” Wolford’s 32-page decision states.
New York has the third-largest immigrant population in the country. The Green Light Law allows people to apply for driver’s licenses without handing over a social security number, allowing the use of foreign identification documents. The law also expressly states that people do not need to prove they’re legally present in the U.S. in order to get driver’s licenses, and that the DMV cannot question them about their immigration status.
When then-Governor Eliot Spitzer made a similar order to the Green Light Law in 2007, upstate clerks revolted and refused to enforce it.
Advocates for the law say it’s safest for everyone to have a license and insurance, no matter their immigration status. Opponents say the law allows undocumented immigrants to evade detection and could allow them to vote illegally.
Wolford, focused on Kearns, said he wasn’t the right one to challenge the law.
“A fundamental problem with Plaintiff’s allegation is that he fails to explain why he would be personally interacting with an applicant for a driver’s license,” Wolford wrote.
“Certainly Plaintiff, the elected County Clerk, is not working the intake counter at Erie County’s DMV offices, nor has he described any other scenario in which he would be personally responsible for reviewing the documents submitted by a driver’s license applicant.”
New York is now one of over a dozen states plus the District of Columbia with such a law. The licenses aren’t valid federal IDs, so people can’t use them to board planes.
Cuomo’s office and lawyers for Kearns did not immediately return requests for comment Friday afternoon.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


SECOND SIGHT A film review by Shane R. Burridge Copyright 1996 Shane R. Burridge
93m.
Jostedalen, 1349. 14th-Century Europe is ravaged by the Black Death, but Norway is one of the hardest hit nations, losing nearly two thirds of its population in the plague's wake. Even given these astonishing figures, you'd think that seven-year-old Maren (Julia Onsager Steen) would have had at least one or two survivors to keep her company after the pandemic strikes her family and friends. But no, Maren is the only one to be spared. If you ever wanted to view a film that depicts a young girl wandering about a picturesque valley alone reciting rhymes to herself, then this is that movie, and not much else. The `Second Sight' of the title refers only to the final scenes, in which Maren is found by neighboring villagers and attributed with clairvoyant powers (she wears her `birthcap' - umbilical membrane - as an amulet). It's a talent she's not sure she wants, or even has, although like everyone else in her world she puts her faith in the powers of the arcane for survival.  Film draws an interesting correlation between the talismanic manifestations of child logic and the belief systems of the medieval era per se. It's fascinating to see her single-handedly and unconsciously keeping the ritualistic sensibilities of her culture alive, even though we know these beliefs to be doomed and misinformed.
The lack of incident in the film might be overlooked if it was meant to be, say, a lyric piece, or experience of awakening, but it strives for neither. This makes me think that its portrayal of events is intended to be as simple as any medieval tale would aim to tell it. It could be that director Ola Solum wants his story to reach us at a primal level: we are not watching a story, we are merely watching life. Whatever, this leaves young Steen with the task of carrying the bulk of the film, and she's not given a lot to do other than look anxious and shout the occasional chant. However, she makes a believable peasant girl (it's amazing what a liberal application of dirt can do) and looks right at home in her setting - I didn't realize how taken in I was by her performance until the final freeze-frame. The surrounding countryside is also suitably wild and medieval: Solum employs a vertiginous handheld wide-angle lens to good effect. Director Anja Breien wrote the screenplay. Jan Garbarek supplied the rather eclectic score.
(Also known as TROLLSYN)
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The MobvoiHotwords is a corpus of wake-up words collected from a commercial smart speaker of Mobvoi. It consists of keyword and non-keyword utterances.
For keyword data, keyword utterances contain either 'Hi xiaowen' or 'Nihao Wenwen' are collected. For each keyword, there are about 36k utterances. All keyword data is collected from 788 subjects, ages 3-65, with different distances from the smart speaker (1, 3 and 5 meters). Different noises (typical home environment noises like music and TV) with varying sound pressure levels are played in the background during the collection. The keyword data is identical to the keyword data used in the paper below:
@article{DBLP:journals/spl/HouSOHX19, author = {Jingyong Hou and Yangyang Shi and Mari Ostendorf and Mei{-}Yuh Hwang and Lei Xie}, title = {Region Proposal Network Based Small-Footprint Keyword Spotting}, journal = {{IEEE} Signal Process. Lett.}, volume = {26}, number = {10}, pages = {1471--1475}, year = {2019}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1109/LSP.2019.2936282}, doi = {10.1109/LSP.2019.2936282} }There are also ~220 hours non-keyword data can be used as negative training samples, collected from the same smart speaker.


 And if you’re sitting there thinking ‘ha, not in mine’, then I’ve got some bad news for you…
Regardless of who the dickhead is though, or how many there are in any particular group, we all know there is (at least) one, so we might as well acknowledge the fact and just get on with our lives.
Rather than simply acknowledge it though, why don’t we have a bit of fun with it?
 You can thank me later. For now though, let’s take a look at the cushion which very quickly has become my favourite Christmas present idea ever.
The cushion is the latest creation of Nerdy Banana, a specialist personalised goods brand, and is aptly called the Snugzy D**khead. As well as the cushion, Nerdy Banana provides other personalised products ranging from socks and underwear to unique dog gifts.
Now all the boring stuff’s out of the way, let’s talk logistics. Primarily, who are you going to give it to? Your best mate? Your boyfriend/girlfriend? Or maybe you want to mix things up a bit and send one to your boss?

Then again, I suppose that would be slightly better (would it?) than getting fired just in time for the New Year – all because your boss doesn’t get your sense of humour. So really we’re in a bit of a pickle, aren’t we?
To play it safe though, I’d just send one to your best mate, because who can argue against the fact that this is #TopBantz? Exactly, point proven. All you have to do to achieve ultimate best mate points is head to the company’s website, personalise your very own cushion by uploading a high-resolution image, and add the product to your cart.
Your order will then be sent out to you ASAP, with standard, tracked and express delivery available. And for just £27.99, I think we can all agree buying presents for your loved ones has never been easier.
Incredible. Ho ho ho, Merry Dickmas.
A Broadcast Journalism Masters graduate who went on to achieve an NCTJ level 3 Diploma in Journalism, Lucy has done stints at ITV, BBC Inside Out and Key 103. While working as a journalist for UNILAD, Lucy has reported on breaking news stories while also writing features about mental health, cervical screening awareness, and Little Mix (who she is unapologetically obsessed with).


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Transforms:
css
:local(.continueButton) {
composes: button from "library/button.css";
color: green;
}
into:
css
:import("library/button.css") {
button: __tmp_487387465fczSDGHSABb;
}
:local(.continueButton) {
composes: __tmp_487387465fczSDGHSABb;
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['composes']
alone.
composes: className [... className] from "path/to/file.css";
npm install
npm build
npm test
npm watch
will watch src
for changes and rebuildnpm autotest
will watch src
and test
for changes and retestISC
Glen Maddern, 2015.


03 Mar 2021 Yuan Mei & Roman Khachatryan
The Apache Flink community released the next bugfix version of the Apache Flink 1.12 series.
This release includes 83 fixes and minor improvements for Flink 1.12.1. The list below includes a detailed list of all fixes and improvements.
We highly recommend all users to upgrade to Flink 1.12.2.
Updated Maven dependencies:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-java</artifactId>
<version>1.12.2</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-streaming-java_2.11</artifactId>
<version>1.12.2</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.flink</groupId>
<artifactId>flink-clients_2.11</artifactId>
<version>1.12.2</version>
</dependency>
You can find the binaries on the updated Downloads page.
List of resolved issues:
Sub-task
- [FLINK-21070] - Overloaded aggregate functions cause converter errors
- [FLINK-21486] - Add sanity check when switching from Rocks to Heap timers
Bug
- [FLINK-12461] - Document binary compatibility situation with Scala beyond 2.12.8
- [FLINK-16443] - Fix wrong fix for user-code CheckpointExceptions
- [FLINK-19771] - NullPointerException when accessing null array from postgres in JDBC Connector
- [FLINK-20309] - UnalignedCheckpointTestBase.execute is failed
- [FLINK-20462] - MailboxOperatorTest.testAvoidTaskStarvation
- [FLINK-20500] - UpsertKafkaTableITCase.testTemporalJoin test failed
- [FLINK-20565] - Fix typo in EXPLAIN Statements docs.
- [FLINK-20580] - Missing null value handling for SerializedValue's getByteArray()
- [FLINK-20654] - Unaligned checkpoint recovery may lead to corrupted data stream
- [FLINK-20663] - Managed memory may not be released in time when operators use managed memory frequently
- [FLINK-20675] - Asynchronous checkpoint failure would not fail the job anymore
- [FLINK-20680] - Fails to call var-arg function with no parameters
- [FLINK-20798] - Using PVC as high-availability.storageDir could not work
- [FLINK-20832] - Deliver bootstrap resouces ourselves for website and documentation
- [FLINK-20848] - Kafka consumer ID is not specified correctly in new KafkaSource
- [FLINK-20913] - Improve new HiveConf(jobConf, HiveConf.class)
- [FLINK-20921] - Fix Date/Time/Timestamp in Python DataStream
- [FLINK-20933] - Config Python Operator Use Managed Memory In Python DataStream
- [FLINK-20942] - Digest of FLOAT literals throws UnsupportedOperationException
- [FLINK-20944] - Launching in application mode requesting a ClusterIP rest service type results in an Exception
- [FLINK-20947] - Idle source doesn't work when pushing watermark into the source
- [FLINK-20961] - Flink throws NullPointerException for tables created from DataStream with no assigned timestamps and watermarks
- [FLINK-20992] - Checkpoint cleanup can kill JobMaster
- [FLINK-20998] - flink-raw-1.12.jar does not exist
- [FLINK-21009] - Can not disable certain options in Elasticsearch 7 connector
- [FLINK-21013] - Blink planner does not ingest timestamp into StreamRecord
- [FLINK-21024] - Dynamic properties get exposed to job's main method if user parameters are passed
- [FLINK-21028] - Streaming application didn't stop properly
- [FLINK-21030] - Broken job restart for job with disjoint graph
- [FLINK-21059] - KafkaSourceEnumerator does not honor consumer properties
- [FLINK-21069] - Configuration "parallelism.default" doesn't take effect for TableEnvironment#explainSql
- [FLINK-21071] - Snapshot branches running against flink-docker dev-master branch
- [FLINK-21104] - UnalignedCheckpointITCase.execute failed with "IllegalStateException"
- [FLINK-21132] - BoundedOneInput.endInput is called when taking synchronous savepoint
- [FLINK-21138] - KvStateServerHandler is not invoked with user code classloader
- [FLINK-21140] - Extract zip file dependencies before adding to PYTHONPATH
- [FLINK-21144] - KubernetesResourceManagerDriver#tryResetPodCreationCoolDown causes fatal error
- [FLINK-21155] - FileSourceTextLinesITCase.testBoundedTextFileSourceWithTaskManagerFailover does not pass
- [FLINK-21158] - wrong jvm metaspace and overhead size show in taskmanager metric page
- [FLINK-21163] - Python dependencies specified via CLI should not override the dependencies specified in configuration
- [FLINK-21169] - Kafka flink-connector-base dependency should be scope compile
- [FLINK-21208] - pyarrow exception when using window with pandas udaf
- [FLINK-21213] - e2e test fail with 'As task is already not running, no longer decline checkpoint'
- [FLINK-21215] - Checkpoint was declined because one input stream is finished
- [FLINK-21216] - StreamPandasConversionTests Fails
- [FLINK-21225] - OverConvertRule does not consider distinct
- [FLINK-21226] - Reintroduce TableColumn.of for backwards compatibility
- [FLINK-21274] - At per-job mode, during the exit of the JobManager process, if ioExecutor exits at the end, the System.exit() method will not be executed.
- [FLINK-21277] - SQLClientSchemaRegistryITCase fails to download testcontainers/ryuk:0.3.0
- [FLINK-21312] - SavepointITCase.testStopSavepointWithBoundedInputConcurrently is unstable
- [FLINK-21323] - Stop-with-savepoint is not supported by SourceOperatorStreamTask
- [FLINK-21351] - Incremental checkpoint data would be lost once a non-stop savepoint completed
- [FLINK-21361] - FlinkRelMdUniqueKeys matches on AbstractCatalogTable instead of CatalogTable
- [FLINK-21412] - pyflink DataTypes.DECIMAL is not available
- [FLINK-21452] - FLIP-27 sources cannot reliably downscale
- [FLINK-21453] - BoundedOneInput.endInput is NOT called when doing stop with savepoint WITH drain
- [FLINK-21490] - UnalignedCheckpointITCase fails on azure
- [FLINK-21492] - ActiveResourceManager swallows exception stack trace
New Feature
- [FLINK-20359] - Support adding Owner Reference to Job Manager in native kubernetes setup
Improvement
- [FLINK-9844] - PackagedProgram does not close URLClassLoader
- [FLINK-20417] - Handle "Too old resource version" exception in Kubernetes watch more gracefully
- [FLINK-20491] - Support Broadcast Operation in BATCH execution mode
- [FLINK-20517] - Support mixed keyed/non-keyed operations in BATCH execution mode
- [FLINK-20770] - Incorrect description for config option kubernetes.rest-service.exposed.type
- [FLINK-20907] - Table API documentation promotes deprecated syntax
- [FLINK-21020] - Bump Jackson to 20.10.5[.1] / 2.12.1
- [FLINK-21034] - Rework jemalloc switch to use an environment variable
- [FLINK-21035] - Deduplicate copy_plugins_if_required calls
- [FLINK-21036] - Consider removing automatic configuration fo number of slots from docker
- [FLINK-21037] - Deduplicate configuration logic in docker entrypoint
- [FLINK-21042] - Fix code example in "Aggregate Functions" section in Table UDF page
- [FLINK-21048] - Refactor documentation related to switch memory allocator
- [FLINK-21123] - Upgrade Beanutils 1.9.x to 1.9.4
- [FLINK-21164] - Jar handlers don't cleanup temporarily extracted jars
- [FLINK-21210] - ApplicationClusterEntryPoints should explicitly close PackagedProgram
- [FLINK-21381] - Kubernetes HA documentation does not state required service account and role
Task
- [FLINK-20529] - Publish Dockerfiles for release 1.12.0
- [FLINK-20534] - Add Flink 1.12 MigrationVersion
- [FLINK-20536] - Update migration tests in master to cover migration from release-1.12
- [FLINK-20960] - Add warning in 1.12 release notes about potential corrupt data stream with unaligned checkpoint
- [FLINK-21358] - Missing snapshot version compatibility for 1.12


X
Get Up & Running
In Just 3 Simple Steps
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step #1)
Download & Install MultiChain
Step #2)
Roll Your Own Private Or Public BlockChain
Step #3)
Connect Wallet To BlockChain Below
Host Address
API Port
RPC Username
RPC Password
Save These Connection Settings To Use Again
TEST CONNECTION
Remove Any/All Stored Connection Settings
Where/How To Find Your Chain's Parameters
MULTI-WALLET
SETUP CONNECTION
TEST CONNECTION
Connection Status
DASHBOARD
PORTFOLIO
WALLET
SETTINGS
HELP
VIEW TUTORIAL
Original String:
Encrypted:
Decrypted:
String after Decryption:
CURRENT BLOCKCHAIN'S NAME
NODE INFORMATION
YOUR NEWEST ADDRESS
BLOCK HEIGHT
NATIVE CHAIN BALANCE
MINING DIFFICULTY


search
Modules
arrow_drop_down
SimpleFarming
Smithing
Josharias's Survival
GrowingFlora
World Generator
arrow_drop_down
Water World
Perlin
menu


Before Change
setup(
author = "Peter Wang, et. al.",
author_email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>classifiers = \
Development Status :: 4 - Beta
Intended Audience :: Developers
Intended Audience :: Science/Research
License :: OSI Approved :: BSD License
Operating System :: MacOS
Operating System :: Microsoft :: Windows
Operating System :: OS Independent
Operating System :: POSIX
Operating System :: Unix
Programming Language :: C
Programming Language :: Python
Topic :: Scientific/Engineering
Topic :: Software Development
Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries
.splitlines(),
cmdclass = {
"develop": my_develop,
"build": my_build
After Change
setup(
author = "Peter Wang, et. al.",
author_email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>classifiers = [c.strip() for c in \
Development Status :: 4 - Beta
Intended Audience :: Developers
Intended Audience :: Science/Research
License :: OSI Approved :: BSD License
Operating System :: MacOS
Operating System :: Microsoft :: Windows
Operating System :: OS Independent
Operating System :: POSIX
Operating System :: Unix
Programming Language :: C
Programming Language :: Python
Topic :: Scientific/Engineering
Topic :: Software Development
Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries
.splitlines()],
cmdclass = {
"develop": my_develop,
"build": my_build


Let's stop by INSA first and admire the view from the Bib'Insa on a beautiful spring day
Go for a walk in Toulouse by night.
See the clear night we had that day!
Let's get further south in Andorra!
If you want to sky this is your moment
I'm tired of this cold, let's warm it up! The snow has already melt and we're left with this wonderful summer landscape
I guess it wasn't hot enough for me…
So now, I'm home!
This is the Piton de la Fournaise
Let's finish this journey in my Island again but this time at Cap Jaune
It's a quite difficult place to reach and only visible before noon but it's a wonderful place!


tutorials
8086 assembler tutorials
numbering systems
part 1: what is assembly language?
part 2: memory access
part 3: variables
part 4: interrupts
part 5: library of common functions - emu8086.inc
part 6: arithmetic and logic instructions
part 7: program flow control
part 8: procedures
part 9: the stack
part 10: macros
part 11: making your own operating system
part 12: controlling external devices (robot, stepper-motor...)


Yuan Du is an experienced Statistician at AdventHealth in Orlando, FL with years of professional experience in the academic and Healthcare research setting. Her research experience includes Medical research, Healthcare policy, Clinical trials, etc. She is also working on her PhD in Big Data Analytics. Her PhD reserach is on Energy Based Models, Generative Models, Computer Vision. This is her blog that contains topics in Statistics, Data Science and Deep Learning.
You may find Yuan’s last name as Du or Eldaif since she married Bassem Eldaif, MD in 2019. If you want to find out more about Urologic Robotic Surgery, please check out his practice website Center for Advanced Urology & Robotics.
PhD part-time ongoing in Big Data Analytics
University of Central Florida
M.S. in Statistics and Data Science, 2015
University of Central Florida
B.S. in Economic Statistics, 2010
Chongqing Technology and Business University
Biostat, Maching learning, Stat Consulting
Advanced programming: STAT/MACRO/IML
Proficient: Tidyverse, glm, lmer4, glmnet, caret, R Markdown, ggplot
DBMS, SQL
Numpy, Pandas, Matplotlib, Seaborn, Scikit-learn
Awkwardly
Target (binary) Classification predication.
Data Analytics Competition using customers information and historical transaction activities to predict if a customer is about to …


Before diving in, you will need to be familiar with the concept of Page Objects (PO).
You don't need
to be an expert
in Page Object Model (POM) since the implementation in itself is slightly different at AlayaCare but
understanding the idea is necessary.
Inside cypress/objects
you will find two files section-1.js
and
section-2.js
containing skeleton POs for each section.
⚠ Build on top of them in order to create more complete POs.
📣You will
then use these POs for solving the different problems of each section.
In this section, you will be facing basic test assertions and interactions:
In this bonus section, you will be facing various API interactions:


The Mad Goose Cafe offers casual lunch and dinner fare in hip atmosphere. The menu changes regularly to highlight the freshest ingredients.
You have fun... we'll handle the cooking. Mad Goose Catering handles events for parties, game nights, baby showers and more!
Lonsdale Avenue, Vancouver;
Monday through Thursday 11am to 9pm, Friday and Saturday, 11am to midnight


Bridges the gap between the technical and the artistic at a ferocious that no mere mortal could hope to keep pace with. Widely regarded as the fastest developer in the northern hemisphere.
Imagine Peter Parker in Spiderman: Homecoming zipping around trying to keep the ferry together so it won't sink with a dangerous mix of web shooters and brawn. That's this guy.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.tcl.lzhang1.mymusic.AppManager
public class AppManager
The Class AppManager.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static AppManager |
mAppManger
The m app manger. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
AppManager()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addActivity(Activity activity)
Adds the activity. |
void |
AppExit(Context context)
App exit. |
Activity |
currentActivity()
Current activity. |
void |
finishActivity()
Finish activity. |
void |
finishActivity(Activity activity)
Finish activity. |
void |
finishAllActivity()
Finish all activity. |
static java.util.Stack<Activity> |
getActivityStack()
Gets the activity stack. |
static AppManager |
getInstance()
Gets the single instance of AppManager. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static AppManager mAppManger
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public AppManager()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static java.util.Stack<Activity> getActivityStack()
public static AppManager getInstance()
public void addActivity(Activity activity)
activity
- the activitypublic void AppExit(Context context)
context
- the contextpublic Activity currentActivity()
public void finishActivity()
public void finishActivity(Activity activity)
activity
- the activitypublic void finishAllActivity()
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |