{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
This is the web wrapper. It is available as open-source code at github.com/musicmetadata/web-wrapper.
It's purpose is to provide:
Web wrapper also supports features not yet available as open source. Sponsors can install demos of all available features.
{% if CWR2_AVAILABLE %}This installation DOES provide CWR 2.x features not available in the open-source demo!
{% else %}This installation does NOT provide CWR 2.x features.
{% endif %} {% if CWR3_AVAILABLE %}This installation DOES provide CWR 3.x features not available in the open-source demo!
{% else %}This installation does NOT provide CWR 3.x features.
{% endif %}To deploy your own demo (with features available in open-source code) click here:
Full demo available to potential sponsors upon request!
{% endblock %}


Written in different languages
Different architectures
3 separate teams
Each with their own set of bugs
So what ways are there?
Written in Javascript/Typescript
Share business logic
Write native and web components separately
Kotlin/Swift developers are not fans of Javascript❌
Written in Dart
Same components for every platform
Best for green field projects
Different language than every platform🙃
Business logic in Kotlin compiles to each platform
Interop with common code from native
Kotlin helps increase productivity and increase developer satisfaction🥰
Generates typesafe kotlin APIs from your SQL statements
Mainly useful for Android & iOS
Also supports JS, JVM, macOS, & Windows
Multiplatform HTTP client
Uses Kotlin coroutines
Supports iOS, Android, JS, JVM, Desktop
Can also be used for asynchronous microservice backends or web apps!
Multiplatform JSON serialization
Supports Kotlin classes marked as @Serializable and standard collections
Serialize/Deserialize network requests/responses
Complete multiplatform support: JVM, JS and Native
Tests in common are ran on each compiled platform
Most ideal for assertions
No mocking library support for every platform, but you can create mocks manually
UI automation is done by each native platform team
MVI Kotlin - consolidate presentation logic
Powerful time traveling debugging feature
Does not depend on any specific reactive framework
Decompose - BLOC pattern
Has routing feature for pluggable UIs - Jetpack Compose, SwiftUI, React
State Keepers to maintain state across configurations


Reading during Lockdown
Fri, May 29, 2020
2-minute read
We have all had a lot of time to at home during quarantine. It has given me a chance to read more and listen to audiobooks. These are the best one’s I’ve been reading.
Books
Links are to Amazon out of ease to link to the books.
Business Books
- Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger
- Thinking in Bets by Annie Duke
- FREE: The Future of Radical by Chris Anderson
- Competing in the Age of AI by Karim Lakhani and Marco Isanti
- The Hard Thing about Hard Things by Ben Horwitz – I re-read bits and pieces of this. Still one of my favorite all time books. Easy to read and funny, with great lessons learned. With the current COVID-19 situation, this essay stood out to me, if you want a sampling of what one of his essays is like.
Business Blogs
- The “Jobs to be Done” Theory of Innovation HBR Ideacast with Clayton Christensen
- Platform strategy, explained – is from 2017 but still a great overview.
Fun Books
- Beastie Boys Book first of all I LOVE audiobooks and this is one of the better audiobooks I have listened too. It is innovative fun and easy to listen too. I love all the different voice actors involved and the way they tell the story. I enjoy the Beastie Boys but was never a big fan but it definitely brought back memories. I also always love hearing passionate people talk about topcis they are extremely interested in.
- Feed by M.T. Anderson Feed is an interesting young adult SciFi book that was thought provoking and satirical. I enjoyed it. Quick and easy read and entertaining.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/type.20theory.20for.20mathematicians.html ---
I'm looking for a short (e.g. 5 pages) introduction into type theory for professional mathematicians that have no familiarity with foundations/logic at all. So these people know what a vector bundle with connection is, or a quasi-coherent sheaf on a normal algebraic variety. But they don't know the turnstile symbol.
Any suggestions?
In particular it shouldn't focus on being constructive etc...
Maybe something about HOL?
Maybe, I don't know HOL...
those descriptions usually focus less on constructivity than systems derived from MLTT
It's simple type theory
I just found http://www.nuprl.org/documents/Constable/naive.pdf but didn't read it yet
computational type theory sounds like a red flag to me
but naive sounds good
yeah that one is not what you want
nuprl types are weird
I don't care if it is 5 pages of constructive stuff... as long as it isn't emphasised
I'm getting a bunch of questions about how type theory works and if it is similar to set theory or not. And I would like to point people to a gentle intro that contrasts the two
https://golem.ph.utexas.edu/category/2013/01/from_set_theory_to_type_theory.html looks promising, although it will have a constructive bent
What do you think about http://imps.mcmaster.ca/doc/seven-virtues.pdf
I've read the start of the Golem one, and it looks good. I'll now try the imps one
the second one is about simple type theory but for someone who doesn't know what a type is it's best to start simple
I prefer the Golem one so far. The imps paper is still quite heavy on logical jargon. (If my eyes start to glaze over, then certainly this will happen to the people in my department who have never been exposed to formal logic or type theory before.)
I think the golem one stays informal throughout, although it gets into univalence towards the end
Yeah, I don't care about univalence. But the informal part is really good I think.
still it's good for conveying the "type theory" way of looking at things
Exactly
Apart from the final bit about univalence, this is exactly what I'm looking for! Thanks @Mario Carneiro
A type is just a set —Kevin Buzzard
I was going to suggest "probably something written by Mike Shulman for the n-category cafe", but I see that's what Mario already found for you
Why not just tell them that type theory and set theory are equiconsistent?
And that a type is a set whose elements are terms, and a term is not a set
For what it's worth, here is something I wrote a while ago, after spending a year working on Feit-Thompson (and before the existence of Lean): https://arxiv.org/abs/1111.5885.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


In class Button Box Model
Clicking Buttons
New Point I
Some Text.
New Point II
More Information
Some Text.
Yet More Information
Some Text.
Another Set of Information
Some Text.
Show how to style Button and Respond to Button Checks
Some Text.
Some Text.
Some Text.
Some Text.


#include <GrPolygonMesh.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GrPolygonMesh (const tstring &name) | |
| class header. | |
| GrPolygonMesh (const tstring &name, const GrPolygonGroup &polygons) | |
| ~GrPolygonMesh () | |
| const tstring & | GetName () const |
| mesh name | |
| GrPolygonGroup & | GetPolygons () |
| polygon management. | |
| const GrPolygonGroup & | GetPolygons () const |
| void | GenMeshes (std::vector< GrMeshInst * > &meshes) |
| public methods |
Definition at line 22 of file GrPolygonMesh.h.
| GrPolygonMesh::GrPolygonMesh | ( | const tstring & | name | ) |
class header.
File: GrPolygonMesh.cpp Author: Kevin Bray Created: 01-16-06 Copyright © 2004 Bootstrap Studios. All rights reserved. class GrPolygonMesh ctor & dtor
Definition at line 22 of file GrPolygonMesh.cpp.
| GrPolygonMesh::GrPolygonMesh | ( | const tstring & | name, | |
| const GrPolygonGroup & | polygons | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 30 of file GrPolygonMesh.cpp.
| GrPolygonMesh::~GrPolygonMesh | ( | ) |
Definition at line 39 of file GrPolygonMesh.cpp.
| void GrPolygonMesh::GenMeshes | ( | std::vector< GrMeshInst * > & | meshes | ) |
| const tstring& GrPolygonMesh::GetName | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| const GrPolygonGroup& GrPolygonMesh::GetPolygons | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 34 of file GrPolygonMesh.h.
| GrPolygonGroup& GrPolygonMesh::GetPolygons | ( | ) | [inline] |


JABAWS MANUAL
JABAWS Command Line Client Usage
The command line client comes as a part of client package which you are welcome to download. The command line client can be used to align sequences using any of JABAWS supported web services. The client is OS independent and supports most of the functions which can be accessed programmatically via JABAWS API. Using this client you could align sequences using presets or custom parameters, please see examples of this below. Here is the list of options supported by the command line client.
Usage: java -jar <path_to_jar_file> -h=host_and_context -s=serviceName ACTION [OPTIONS]-h=<host_and_context> - a full URL to the JABAWS web server including context path e.g. http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/ws
-s=<ServiceName> - one of [MafftWS, MuscleWS, ClustalWS, ClustalOWS, TcoffeeWS, ProbconsWS, AAConWS, JronnWS, DisemblWS, GlobPlotWS, IUPredWS]
ACTIONS:
-i=<inputFile> - full path to fasta formatted sequence file, from which to align sequences
-parameters - lists parameters supported by web service
-presets - lists presets supported by web service
-limits - lists web services limits
Please note that if input file is specified other actions are ignored
OPTIONS: (only for use with -i action):
-r=<presetName> - name of the preset to use
-o=<outputFile> - full path to the file where to write an alignment
-f=<parameterInputFile> - the name of the file with the list of parameters to use.
Please note that -r and -f options cannot be used together. Alignment is done with either preset or a parameters from the file, but not both!
Align sequences from input.fasta file using Mafft web service with default settings, print alignment in Clustal format to console.
java -jar jabaws-min-client.jar -h=http://myhost.compbio.ac.uk:8080/jabaws -s=MafftWS -i=d:\input.fasta
Content of input.fasta file is show below (please note sequences has been trimmed for clarity)>Foobar
MTADGPRELLQLRAAVRHRPQDFVAWL
>Bar
MGDTTAGEMAVQRGLALHQ
QRHAEAAVLLQQASDAAPE
>Foofriend
MTADGPRELLQLRAAV
Align as in above example, but write output alignment in a file out.clustal, using parameters defined in prm.in file
java -jar jabaws-min-client.jar -h=http://myhost.compbio.ac.uk:8080/jabaws -s=MafftWS -i=d:\input.fasta -o=d:\out.clustal -f=prm.in
The content of the prm.in file is shown below --nofft
--noscore
--fastaparttree
--retree=10
--op=2.2
The format of the file is the same for all JABAWS web services. Parameters are specified in exactly the same way as for native executables - alignment programs like Mafft etc. So parameters which you can use with command line version of an alignment program can be used with JABAWS. Most of the settings controlling alignment process are supported, but the setting controlling output are not. This is due to the fact the output have to be handled by JABAWS, so must remain within its control. For a list of parameters supported by a web service see the next example. In prm.in parameters are separated by the new line, and name of the parameter is separated from its value with an equal sign. This format is constant no matter which JABAWS web service is used.
java -jar jabaws-min-client.jar -h=http://myhost.compbio.ac.uk:8080/jabaws -s=MafftWS -parameters
The same client can be used to access JABAWS on different hosts. Just point the client to the host you want to use by changing the value of -h key. For example you used -h=http://myhost.compbio.ac.uk:8080/jabaws server, now you want to use another server to -h=http://mylabserver.myuni.edu. This comes handy if your favorite server is off and you need to do the job yesterday.


| lesson 4 The double life of Alfred Bloggs |
| These days, people who do manual work often receive far more money than people who work in offices. |
| People who work in offices are frequently referred to as 'white-collar workers' for the simple reason that they usually wear a collar and tie to go to work. |
| Such is human nature, that a great many people are often willing to sacrifice higher pay for the privilege of becoming white-collar workers. |
| This can give rise to curious situations, as it did in the case of Alfred Bloggs who worked as a dustman for the Ellesmere Corporation. |
| When he got married, Alf was too embarrassed to say anything to his wife about his job. |
| He simply told her that he worked for the Corporation. |
| Every morning, he left home dressed in a smart black suit. |
| He then changed into overalls and spent the next eight hours as a dustman. |
| Before returning home at night, He took a shower and changed back into his suit. |
| Alf did this for over two years and his fellow dustmen kept his secret . |
| Alf's wife has never discovered that she married a dustman and she never will, |
| for Alf has just found another job. |
| He will soon be working in an office. |
| He will be earning only half as much as he used to, but he feels that his rise in status is well worth the loss of money. |
| From now on, he will wear a suit all day and others will call him 'Mr. Bloggs', not 'Alf'. |


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Thanks for spending some quality time with the Web site today.
Log in again.


Measure something: add a sensor to a microcontroller board that you've designed and read it
For this exercise I decided to make an Arduino from scratch and then work in some breakout boards to make the inputs and outputs.
Based on Fabkit 0.4
Components:
- FTDI Communication
- 2 Unpolarized Capacitors 1206 0.1 uf
- Unpolarized Capacitor 1206 1 uf
- Electrolytic capacitor 10 uf
To write the bootloader I used the IDE from Arduino. It's necessary choose on Tools > Board > Arduino Pro or Pro mini (3.3V, 8) before and press the Reset Button when you are making the booloader
The aim of this class assignment was to create a microcontroller with an input device.
I am including this assignment for my final project. Initially I designed a shield with a limit switch, but that was really similar at button switch used 3 week ago. For this reason I created a microswitch using a photoresistor to try another sensor. I want to try infrared led and ultrasonic sensor soon.
I used the sensor as a resistor and I located a resistor 10k after the input trace to read the changing values. I used the led just for an immediate output and to calibrate the range of the sensor.
A photoresistor is a light-controlled variable resistor. The resistance of a photoresistor decreases with increasing incident light intensity. the electric current flowing through this component is proportional to the intensity of a light source. A photoresistor can be applied in light-sensitive detector circuits, and light- and dark-activated switching circuits.
Components:
- Photoresistor
- Header 4 pin
IDE Arduino Sketch to program the microcontroller:
Eagle:
- fabkit_modif.sch (fabkit_modif.rar)
- fabkit_modif.brd (fabkit_modif.rar)
PNG:
Arduino IDE:
Programs: Eagle, Photoshop, IDE Arduino.
Machinery: Roland SRM-20.


DBC Cheat Sheet
Last update: December 8, 2015
As a weekly assignment, we're making a cheatsheet. My cheatsheet is a list of commonly forgotten syntaxes and concepts, along with some links.
Last update: December 8, 2015
As a weekly assignment, we're making a cheatsheet. My cheatsheet is a list of commonly forgotten syntaxes and concepts, along with some links.
Last update: December 2, 2015
As my intro challenge, I'm trying to use JavaScript to recreate 2048, one of the biggest timesucks of my 2014.
Last update: November 27, 2015
Having spent the early years of my career doing some heavy lifting in Excel, my goal is to create a course that teaches new students the ins-and-outs of Microsoft Excel.


Hello! You are welcome, {{user.username}}. You can update your profile when you want.
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layout: post title: “TU Munich (DAAD WISE), Internship Experience - Natasha Jeppu” date: 2017-12-24 11:32:44 image: ‘/assets/img/’ description: ‘Final Year IEEE Executive Member Natasha Jeppu gives advice on how to excel to get an internship at DAAD Wise Scholarship to intern in Germany.’ tags:
Internship at TU Munich (DAAD WISE) I wanted to do a research internship in formal verification and testing of control systems and TUM has a dedicated RCS (real time computer systems) division that interested me.
I mailed some professors across Germany working in my field of interest, and I got an acceptance from a professor at TUM. For funding, I applied to the DAAD WISE program and was selected for the same. DAAD WISE offers funding for doing internships in Germany, but you need to have an acceptance in order to apply to the program.
DAAD WISE only offers help with funds and does not offer you an internship.
I worked on developing interfaces between some simulation and verification tools to test and simulate networks and task assignment models used in the automotive industry. I did 2 projects during my internship period:
The work culture at TUM is very relaxed, I didn’t have to adhere to any fixed timings. The labs are open everyday, including weekends and you can use the lab facilities freely to complete your projects. Other students and research interns are helpful and the professors and your project mentors also take time to help you in case you are stuck.
I learnt alot from the internship, new concepts, using new tools. I also got to learn new concepts by interacting with my fellow interns and lab mates.
I learnt alot from the internship, new concepts, using new tools. I also got to learn new concepts by interacting with my fellow interns and lab mates.
The outcome of our Research was that I presented my work on Mentor Graphics at the Mentor Graphics office and they are keen on incorporating the auto task assignment feature into their software.
One of the perks of doing an internship at Germany is the chance to roam around Europe :) I had a great time exploring new places and made some new friends. Amsterdam, Berlin, Switzerland, Paris, Brussels, Prague are some places worth a visit. There are many student groups and student trip organizers that offer great deals and you can also plan trips on your own with your fellow interns.
TUM is a very nice institute for research, they work on many fields and I would recommend you to have a look at their website and the type of research with they do. If you are interested then don’t hesitate to approach professors. Make sure you mail many professors and start right away cause they take time to reply and there is no guarantee that they will. Also Munich is a very vibrant city and very safe too. Stay is comfortable but a little on the expensive side since it’s one of the major cities of Germany, but no issues. The DAAD scholarship is enough to fund your stay and travel across Europe if you plan wisely. (You can always contact me for tips :P )
You can also read my article on ‘How to apply for Foreign Internships’


--- layout: page title: About me date: 2008-09-27 09:55:18.000000000 +02:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: page published: false meta: _edit_last: '5236424' author: login: stricksucht email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: stricksucht first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Stricksucht, f. German term for knitting addiction
Just in case that you have been wondering why my English sounds so strange sometimes... I'm German, so I'm not what you would call a native speaker. But I'm trying, though. Please be so kind to let me know when I make major mistakes - I love to learn ;)
So what is this about?
I want this blog to be about knitting, about my current projects and their process, about techniques I learned here and there (mostly on the internet), about my ideas for knitwear, and so on.
So what am I about?
My mother taught me the basics of knitting (how to cast on, knit, purl, and bind off) when I was 9 or 10 years old, but I was more interested in crocheting back then. At the age of 15, however, I became interested in knitting, and after my mother gave me her box of leftover yarns and a book covering the basics of handcrafting, I was ready for my very first scarf. It was just a plain, light blue scarf in simple 1x1 rib, but I'm still wearing it every year from fall to the first signs of spring.
My knitting addiction didn't become serious until 2 or 3 years ago, when I discovered the fabulous knitty.com. I learned the English names for stitches and - more importantly - I learned that knitting is more than the slightly boring and non-challenging patterns I knew from German knitting magazines. And since then, I spend my spare time knitting, beginning even more knitting projects or convincing my friends to join me in my knitting frenzy.


Title: markdown test
Date: 07/06/2019
Tag:
- test
- markdown
Category: test
Code
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
void time(int hour, int minute);
int main()
{
int hour, minute;
cout << "Enter the number of hours: ";
cin >> hour;
cout << "Enter thr number of minutes: ";
cin >> minute;
time(hour, minute);
return 0;
}
void time(int hour, int minute)
{
cout << "Time: " << hour << ":" << minute << endl;
}
引用块
斜体 粗体 划掉
表格
| 最小非零正数 | 最小有限值 | 最大有限值 |
|---|---|---|
| 2.225074e-308 | -1.797693e308 | 1.797693e308 |
Latex
When \(a \ne 0\), there are two solutions to (ax2 + bx + c = 0) and they are
\[x = {-b \pm \sqrt{b^2-4ac} \over 2a}.\]
\[x_{1,2} = {-b\pm\sqrt{b^2 - 4ac} \over 2a}.\]
\(f(x,y,z) = 3y^2z \left( 3+\frac{7x+5}{1+y^2} \right)\)
\[\left [ – \frac{\hbar^2}{2 m} \frac{\partial^2}{\partial x^2} + V \right ] \Psi = i \hbar \frac{\partial}{\partial t} \Psi\]
You can find a demo of a site1 built with PostCSS in our footnotes, or you can checkout the 2 for the project.
Advertisement :)
pica - high quality and fast image
resize in browser.babelfish - developer friendly
i18n with plurals support and easy syntax.You will like those projects!
Enable typographer option to see result.
(c) (C) (r) (R) (tm) (TM) (p) (P) +-
test.. test... test..... test?..... test!....
!!!!!! ???? ,, -- ---
"Smartypants, double quotes" and 'single quotes'
This is bold text
This is bold text
This is italic text
This is italic text
Strikethrough
Blockquotes can also be nested...
...by using additional greater-than signs right next to each other...
...or with spaces between arrows.
Unordered
+
, -
, or *
Ordered
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
Consectetur adipiscing elit
Integer molestie lorem at massa
You can use sequential numbers...
...or keep all the numbers as 1.
Start numbering with offset:
Inline code
Indented code
// Some comments
line 1 of code
line 2 of code
line 3 of code
Block code "fences"
Sample text here...
Syntax highlighting
var foo = function (bar) {
return bar++;
};
console.log(foo(5));
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| data | path to data files to supply the data that will be passed into templates. |
| engine | engine to be used for processing templates. Handlebars is the default. |
| ext | extension to be used for dest files. |
Right aligned columns
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| data | path to data files to supply the data that will be passed into templates. |
| engine | engine to be used for processing templates. Handlebars is the default. |
| ext | extension to be used for dest files. |
Autoconverted link https://github.com/nodeca/pica (enable linkify to see)
Like links, Images also have a footnote style syntax
With a reference later in the document defining the URL location:
The killer feature of markdown-it
is very effective support of
Classic markup: :wink: :crush: :cry: :tear: :laughing: :yum:
Shortcuts (emoticons): :-) :-( 8-) ;)
see how to change output with twemoji.
++Inserted text++
==Marked text==
Footnote 1 link3.
Footnote 2 link4.
Inline footnote^[Text of inline footnote] definition.
Duplicated footnote reference4.
Definition 1
with lazy continuation.Definition 2
{ some code, part of Definition 2 }
Third paragraph of definition 2.
Compact style:
Term 1
~ Definition 1
Term 2
~ Definition 2a
~ Definition 2b
This is HTML abbreviation example.
It converts "HTML", but keep intact partial entries like "xxxHTMLyyy" and so on.
:: warning
here be dragons


|
libpqxx 4.0
|
"Transaction" nested within another transaction More...
#include <subtransaction.hxx>
Public Member Functions | |
| subtransaction (dbtransaction &T, const std::string &Name=std::string()) | |
| Nest a subtransaction nested in another transaction. | |
| subtransaction (subtransaction &T, const std::string &Name=std::string()) | |
| Nest a subtransaction in another subtransaction. |
"Transaction" nested within another transaction
A subtransaction can be executed inside a backend transaction, or inside another subtransaction. This can be useful when, for example, statements in a transaction may harmlessly fail and you don't want them to abort the entire transaction. Here's an example of how a temporary table may be dropped before re-creating it, without failing if the table did not exist:
void do_job(connection_base &C) { const string temptable = "fleetingtable"; // Since we're dealing with a temporary table here, disallow automatic // recovery of the connection in case it breaks. C.inhibit_reactivation(true); work W(C, "do_job"); do_firstpart(W); // Attempt to delete our temporary table if it already existed try { subtransaction S(W, "droptemp"); S.exec("DROP TABLE " + temptable); S.commit(); } catch (const undefined_table &) { // Table did not exist. Which is what we were hoping to achieve anyway. // Carry on without regrets. } // S may have gone into a failed state and been destroyed, but the // upper-level transaction W is still fine. We can continue to use it. W.exec("CREATE TEMP TABLE " + temptable + "(bar integer, splat varchar)"); do_lastpart(W); }
(This is just an example. If you really wanted to do drop a table without an error if it doesn't exist, you'd use DROP TABLE IF EXISTS.)
There are no isolation levels inside a transaction. They are not needed because all actions within the same backend transaction are always performed sequentially anyway.
| pqxx::subtransaction::subtransaction | ( | dbtransaction & | T, |
| const std::string & | Name = std::string() |
||
| ) | [explicit] |
Nest a subtransaction nested in another transaction.
| pqxx::subtransaction::subtransaction | ( | subtransaction & | T, |
| const std::string & | Name = std::string() |
||
| ) | [explicit] |
Nest a subtransaction in another subtransaction.


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Shared Objects on the plugin site for more information. |
The current version of this plugin may not be safe to use. Please review the following warnings before use:
This plugin is up for adoption. Want to help improve this plugin? Click here to learn more!
This plugin makes it possible to share objects (script file, source file, tool installation, ...) from an environment in Jenkins and manage dynamically these objects through environment variables with the EnvInject Plugin during the job build.
Features
- Exports Jenkins tool installations as environment variables
- Extracts objects stored in a SCM as environment variables
- Exports public file paths as environment variables
- Exports public content as environment variables
Use cases
- To export a public file path as an environment variable
- To fetch a Clearcase shared object and use the virtual path of the file content a as an environment variable
For example, a shared script stored in Clearcase and accessible through a label, will be populated in the job by an environment variable to a fetch copy script path.
Versions
0.44
* Rename 'URL properties file' to 'HTTP URL properties file' and an option for 'public file path to properties file'
0.43
* Fix JENKINS-16582 - Add uberClassLoader to Shared Objects Groovy Scripts
0.42
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.68
* Reauire Jenkins 1.444+
0.41
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.62
0.40
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.60
0.39
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.59
0.38
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.58
0.37
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.57
0.36
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.56
0.35
* Fix JENKINS-14056 - Run Groovy scripts from files and environment variables (Add a shared groovy script content)
0.34
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.55
0.33
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.54
0.32
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.53
0.31
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.52
0.30
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.51
0.29
* Fix JENKINS-13673 - Tool installations injected by SharedObjects plugin cannot be used by EnvInject
0.28
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.50
0.27
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.49
0.26
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.48
0.25
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.47
0.24
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.46
0.23
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.45
0.22
* Add variables resolution URLSharedObject
0.21
* Fix sharedObjects.xml creation
0.20
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.44
* Try to fix redirection on the save button (on a local reverse proxy infrastructure)
0.19
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.42
0.18
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.39
0.17
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.38
* Add the ability to export a properties file through an URL as environment variables
0.16
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.37
0.15
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.36
0.14
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.35
0.13
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.34
0.12
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.33
0.11
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.32
0.10
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.31
0.9
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.30
0.8
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.29
* Fix JENKINS-12879 - Verion 1.27 of EnvInject does not work with Tool Environment plugin
0.7
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.28
0.6
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 1.27 with a build context
0.5
* Update to EnvInject Plugin 0.5
* Refactoring profiles usage
0.4
* Fix Clearcase share object
* Add a profile for each shared object
0.3
* Fix slave execution
0.2
* Add Clearcase shared objects
* Add Tool installations propagation
0.1
* Initial version


Class ZooKeeperClusteringClientOptions
Inheritance
System.Object
ZooKeeperClusteringClientOptions
Namespace: Orleans.Runtime.Membership
Assembly: Orleans.Clustering.ZooKeeper.dll
Syntax
public class ZooKeeperClusteringClientOptions : IGatewayListProvider
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceZooKeeperClusteringClientOptions(ILogger<ZooKeeperClusteringClientOptions>, IOptions<ZooKeeperGatewayListProviderOptions>, IOptions<GatewayOptions>, IOptions<ClusterOptions>)
Declaration
public ZooKeeperClusteringClientOptions(ILogger<ZooKeeperClusteringClientOptions> logger, IOptions<ZooKeeperGatewayListProviderOptions> options, IOptions<GatewayOptions> gatewayOptions, IOptions<ClusterOptions> clusterOptions)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ILogger<ZooKeeperClusteringClientOptions> | logger | |
| IOptions<ZooKeeperGatewayListProviderOptions> | options | |
| IOptions<GatewayOptions> | gatewayOptions | |
| IOptions<ClusterOptions> | clusterOptions |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceIsUpdatable
Specifies whether this IGatewayListProvider ever refreshes its returned infomation, or always returns the same gw list. (currently only the static config based StaticGatewayListProvider is not updatable. All others are.)
Declaration
public bool IsUpdatable { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
MaxStaleness
Specifies how often this IGatewayListProvider is refreshed, to have a bound on max staleness of its returned infomation.
Declaration
public TimeSpan MaxStaleness { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TimeSpan |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetGateways()
Returns the list of gateways (silos) that can be used by a client to connect to Orleans cluster. The Uri is in the form of: "gwy.tcp://IP:port/Generation". See Utils.ToGatewayUri and Utils.ToSiloAddress for more details about Uri format.
Declaration
public Task<IList<Uri>> GetGateways()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<IList<Uri>> |
InitializeGatewayListProvider()
Initializes the ZooKeeper based gateway provider
Declaration
public Task InitializeGatewayListProvider()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task |


AboutThe growth trajectory calculator is based on:
Landau-Crangle E, Rochow N, Fenton T, Liu K, Ali A, Fusch G, Marrin M, Fusch C. Predicting Preterm Infants’ Individual Growth Trajectories Using an Innovative Growth Trajectory Calculator Tool. CNPRM. Banff, 2016.
Fenton TR, Kim JH. A systematic review and meta-analysis to revise the Fenton growth chart for preterm infants. BMC Pediatr 2013;13:59.
de Onis M, Garza C, Victora CG, Onyango AW, Frongillo EA, Martines J. The WHO Multicentre Growth Reference Study: planning, study design, and methodology. Food Nutr Bull 2004;25:S15-26


Enter City:
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You can download app for free on the preview page at .
Feel free to email us to provide some feedback on our templates, give us suggestions , or to just say hello!


JS-RPG
Start Game
Character Creation
BETA
Your character
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Written by Thomas Booij (2015) - Released under MIT license (open-source)


- Cache - Class in storage
-
- Cache(int, String) - Constructor for class storage.Cache
-
- CacheFullException - Exception in reconciliation
-
- CacheFullException() - Constructor for exception reconciliation.CacheFullException
-
- CacheFullException(String) - Constructor for exception reconciliation.CacheFullException
-
- CacheFullException - Exception in storage
-
- CacheFullException() - Constructor for exception storage.CacheFullException
-
- CacheFullException(String) - Constructor for exception storage.CacheFullException
-
- clean() - Method in class testing.AdditionalTest
-
- clear() - Method in class common.messages.Metadata
-
- ClientConnection - Class in app_kvServer
-
Represents a connection end point for a particular client that is connected
to the server.
- ClientConnection(Socket, ServerSocket, Metadata, MessageHandler) - Constructor for class app_kvServer.ClientConnection
-
Constructs a new CientConnection object for a given TCP socket.
- clients - Variable in class test_performance.Performance
-
- ClientSocketListener - Interface in app_kvClient
-
- ClientSocketListener.SocketStatus - Enum in app_kvClient
-
- close() - Method in class common.messages.MessageHandler
-
- close() - Method in class replication.LazyReplication
-
- close() - Method in class replication.RepConnection
-
- common.messages - package common.messages
-
- CommonMessage - Class in common.messages
-
Represents a simple text message, which is intended to be received and sent
by the server.
- CommonMessage() - Constructor for class common.messages.CommonMessage
-
Constructs a TextMessage with no initial values
- CommonMessage(byte[]) - Constructor for class common.messages.CommonMessage
-
Constructs a TextMessage object with a given array of bytes that
forms the message.
- CommonMessage(String) - Constructor for class common.messages.CommonMessage
-
Constructs a TextMessage object with a given String that
forms the message.
- compare(NodeInfo, NodeInfo) - Method in class app_kvEcs.NodeInfo
-
- compareTo(VectorClock) - Method in class reconciliation.VectorClock
-
- connect() - Method in class app_kvClient.KVClient
-
Opens the socket for connection to the server.
- connect() - Method in interface app_kvClient.KVCommInterface
-
Establishes a connection to the KV Server.
- ConnectionTest - Class in testing
-
- ConnectionTest() - Constructor for class testing.ConnectionTest
-
- ConsistentHashing - Class in app_kvEcs
-
The class will take a few servers with ip and port
with method distribute, it will calculate hash values for all servers, sorting and returning
- ConsistentHashing() - Constructor for class app_kvEcs.ConsistentHashing
-
- containKey(String) - Method in exception reconciliation.ReconciliationManager
-
- counter - Variable in class app_kvServer.FailureDetector.Member
-


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Awarded to the student with the best academic record among the graduands.
Judges award for the best Major Technical Project titled "Proactive anomaly detection in resource usage metrics using LSTM and other methods".
Developed a system to analyse trend of a particular stock and scrape news articles(Previous two days) that could explain it. Technologies used were Python, Flask, NLP(Sentiment Analysis and Document Summarisation), Beautiful Soup. Project can be found at this Github repo
Insreasing seatbelt awareness among Himachali drivers by raising awareness, conducting surveys and developing an IOT device to track real time compliance.


Govt may remove price cap on drugs costing less than Rs 5 per dose: Report
Once these medicines are out of the price-control regime, drugmakers will be able to raise the price by 10 percent every year.
Medicines costing less than Rs 5 per dose may be removed from price control, allowing manufacturers to raise the prices of these drugs, Business Standard reports.
The National List of Essential Medicines (NLEM) is being updated, sources told the publication.
Once these medicines are taken out of price control, drugmakers will be permitted to raise the costs by as much as 10 percent every year.
“There is enough competition in the market to keep the prices of these drugs under check,” the managing director of a pharmaceutical firm told the newspaper.
Moneycontrol could not independently verify the story.
A government official working on updating the 2015 NLEM confirmed the development to Business Standard.
The Standing National Committee on Medicine (SNCM) is expected to meet early this week to discuss the subject.
The industry has been pushing for this measure for almost a year, the report said. Several meeting between the government and industry stakeholders have been held since June.
The National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) sets the price of NLEM drugs. Around 375 drugs, including medical devices such as stents, were included in the NLEM 2015.
The SNCM has also asked the industry for feedback on cancer drugs, penicillin preparations, cardiology medicines and anti-microbial resistance, the report said.
Prices of some cancer, diabetes and cardiac medicines could be lowered, the report said.
The government might also update the list of antibiotics, excluding the ones Indians have become resistant to and adding new ones, it added.Special Thursday Expiry on 10th 7th Nov
Early Closure to The Great Diwali Discount. Last Chance to get Moneycontrol PRO for a year @ Rs. 289/- only
Coupon code: DIWALI


Break The Silence featuring the 1997-98 Class Notes Produced by Alenda Chang, Andre Black and Tim Reppert | ||
|
1. Enjoy the Silence Depeche Mode (Jeremy) 2. Criminal Fiona Apple (Audrey Daigger) 3. Fields of Gold Sting (Roger Hwang) 4. Galileo The Indigo Girls (S. Maamouri) 5. Fallen Lauren Wood (Hilary) 6. Like a Prayer Madonna (Jen Yax) 7. Windmills Toad the Wet Sprocket (Andrew Scott) |
8. Let the Music Play Del Shannon (Hilary) 9. Summertime The Sundays (Alenda Chang) 10. Missing Everything But The Girl (Jen Yax) 11. That's the Way it Goes Manhattan Transfer 12. Only You Yaz (Ken/Alenda) 13. Sunny Came Home Shawn Colvin (Audrey/Alenda/Samara) 14. Crazy Seal (Andre/Andrew M) | |
visit the online store to mail order our albums today |


Are you a karate kid or a martial art fighter? Are you looking for cool, durable, comfortable mixed martial arts apparel and products? BadBoy MMA will be your number one choice. BadBoy MMA provides athletes and other sports person the most innovative, high performance, comfortable products that will benefit you in training and competition. Make heads turn, be cool and smart, feed your passion, realize your martial arts ability in apparel and accessories from BadBoy MMA a product that even professional fighters use. Save money by using our discount coupons.
BadBoy MMA has been worn by many famous fighters in all competitions. It is impossible to go to an event and not find a fighter wearing a BadBoy MMA. Some fighters have even had the BadBoy MMA tattooed into their body. Over 15 years of dedication to Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and other martial arts gives BadBoy MMA the experience and the knowledge to make the best products keeping the athlete in mind. BadBoy MMA apparel and accessories are durable, inexpensive comfortable and very smart looking. You feel good and confident when you adorn a BadBoy MMA short or apparel. Buy it now!


The files in this folder provide a example of a complete p/4 D-QPSK modem.
The input data sequence is taken from the file "base.txt" this data is used to modulate the carrier (using dqpskmod.exe) and the data is written to a .wav file before the data is passed to dqpskdem.exe which demodulates the data. The demodulated data is written to the file demodout.dat. Each data burst contains a precoding region of continuous 1s followed by the packet data sequence which is indicated by the synchronization sequence : 1111...01010001111110. The demodulated synchronization sequences and packet data sequences should be the same as base.txt.
Each data sequence in base.txt is transmitted as a separate data sequence which means that the symbol and carrier synchronizers have to be reinitialized on each iteration. These functions also work with continuous data streams.
The application uses V.26B modulation with the following configuration :
Sampling Rate = 48 KHz
Data format = 8 bit
Symbol Rate = 1200 baud
Bit Rate = 2400 bps
Carrier Frequency = 1800 Hz
| Dibit | Phase change Alternative B |
|
| 00 | + 45� | |
| 01 | + 135� | |
| 11 | + 225� | |
| 10 | + 315� |
These eexamples are provided for the Microsoft Visual C/C++ and GCC compilers, using Gnuplot/C which is included in SigLib.
| Filename | Description | |
| Base.txt | Source data file that is used by the modulator. Contains pre-amble, data sequence and post-amble | |
| BASE.WAV | Modulated sequence | |
| Demodoutput.txt | Output from demodulator | |
| dqpskdem.c | Demodulator source code | |
| dqpskmod.c | Modulator source code | |
| Rx_FIR.h | FIR filter for demodulator | |
| Tx_FIR.h | FIR filter for modulator |
| Filename | Description | |
| gBuildRun.bat | Batch file to build and run modulator and demodulator programs with GCC | |
| gb.bat | Batch file to build source files with GCC | |
| mBuildRun.bat | Batch file to build and run modulator and demodulator programs with Microsoft Visual C/C++ compiler | |
| mb.bat | Batch file to build source files with Microsoft Visual C/C++ compiler |
| For further
information, please contact : Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
Copyright © 2020, Sigma Numerix Ltd.
SigLib and Digital Filter Plus are trademarks of Sigma Numerix Ltd. All
other trademarks acknowledged.
Sigma Numerix are continuously increasing the functionality of SigLib
and reserve the right to alter the product at any time.


Reading List
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ISBN-10:
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Local Storage
LocalStorage is a type of web storage that allows Javascript websites and apps to store and access data right in the browser with no expiration date. This means the data stored in the browser will persist even after the browser window has been closed.
To use LocalStorage in your web applications, there are 5 methods to choose from:
setItem(): Add key and value to LocalStorage
Example.: localStorage.setItem('name', 'Oliveira');
You can also set data using the more traditional object.propertyName syntax, like so:
Example.:localStorage.userName = "Paul";
getItem(): Retrieve a value by the key from LocalStorage
Example.: var name = localStorage.getItem("userName");
You can also use the key as localStorage’s property if it is a valid identifier:
var name = localStorage.userName;
removeItem(): Remove an item by key from LocalStorage
Example.: localStorage.removeItem("userName");
clear(): Clear all LocalStorage
Example.: localStorage.clear(); // no more key/value pairs
key(): Passed a number to retrieve nth key of a LocalStorage
Example.: var KeyName = localStorage.key(index);
The key() method comes in handy in situations where you need to loop through keys and allows you pass a number or index to local storage to retrieve the name of the key.
Storing, retrieving and deleting localstorage.
This a example storing, retrieving and deleting localStorage methods.
(Click setItem button, and then reflesh the page. Click getItem to get local storage. So, try Remove and Clear. )
KeyName:
KeyName value:
LOCAL STORAGE WORKING WITH OBJECTS
You need to serializes the object and stores as JSON format. Then, to retrieve you deserialize the JSON.


Compost is one way of growing the nutrient profile of a soil or soil-less mix. It’s natural, and requires very little effort on the part of the gardener. Here’s my take on compost, how to make it, and the power it has in growing healthy plants. Hot composting seems like the standard example. Simply pile in carbon-rich materials with nitrogen-rich materials (like sawdust and grass clipping, respectively), in roughly the ratio of 30:1 carbon to nitrogen, and make a pile at least 3 feet wide and 3 feet deep (one cubic yard). As microbes digest the pile, it will heat up and kill pathogens and any seeds that made it into the pile.
The end result is “compost” and is carried out on both large and small scale by mushroom farms, municipal compost facilities, and operations of all sizes. Many nutrients that were in the base material end up making it into the finished product, less some nitrogen and carbon that were released back into the atmosphere, whence they came. Hot compost is also full of microbes, both living and dead – that’s a good thing.
So far we know that compost has both nutrients and micro-organisms. Plants evolved to flourish when these are present.
Compost also carries with it a high level of carbon, the same stuff in greenhouse gas, but in the form of organic matter. Organic matter is a very broad category that can include semi-broken down plant material, decaying microbes and small insects, and up to fully-formed humus.
Humus is the final stage of organic matter – a state where no further decomposition will occur. Home gardeners and nurseries often purchase “potting mix” - the main ingredient is usually sphagnum peat moss. Peat can be considered humus. It’s VERY decomposed. You can’t tell what plants went into the peat bog, and microbes can’t break it down any further. It’s fluffy, it holds water well, holds onto nutrients very well, and it’s very carbon-rich. So rich that many households burn peat as a heat source. Generally, anything that is combusted as fuel is carbon-rich (gasoline, methane, ethanol, wood). That carbon in peat, it was transformed from gas to solid plants 12,000 years ago.
In any event, the banana that now sits in your fruit basket is a big store of atmospheric carbon, and that carbon will eventually be stored long-term in the soil, be released back into the atmosphere by fermentation, or be used in your own body as fuel. If you toss it into your compost pile, the sugary carbon will be decomposed by tiny insects, microbes, and worms. The soil food web will be boosted by that very banana.
Now we know that compost has nutrients, micro-organisms, and is carbon rich. These are the makings of great soil.
Plants are simple things, but form complex relationships with micro-organisms. Just like your gut-bacteria help you absorb nutrients from your food – soil-microbes form mutually-beneficial relationships with plants. These microbes decompose organic matter and, as a natural part of their existence, produce plant nutrients as a byproduct.
For example, that banana you toss into the compost has high levels of potassium, sodium, phosphorus, and so on. Microbes use those elements to build themselves. When they die, or are eaten by other microbes, some of the elements are released as plant nutrients. It’s nature’s version of a “slow release fertilizer”. All the while, these microbes fix carbon into a stable form.
This is why plants flourish with compost. It’s the fertilizer they evolved to use.
Hot compost is only one way that we harness this process. My favorite alternative is vermicompost, when worms digest food in the soil and excrete worm castings – which are intensely rich in microbes, nutrients, and have excellent structural properties.
Aged manure from cows and other ruminants is also very usable. Vermicompost, though, really is the best.
Cold compost occurs when organic matter doesn’t meet the volume requirements necessary to build up heat and decomposition momentum. It’s a slower process, and occurs naturally when a fallen tree decomposes in the forest, or when an apple drops uneaten from the tree and breaks down over weeks or months. The lack of high temperature allows many soil microbes, small insects and animals, and worms to come into the process early on.
I like to expose hot compost to the elements for a season before use. It gets rained on and plants begin growing. Ants come, fungus and mold grows, small rodents pick it through. Once nature uses the compost for a year – it’s REALLY alive. A scoop of that compost shows many varieties of insects, worms, and creatures not visible by the unaided eye. Not to mention an endless network of fungal structures. Plant roots desire that kind of environment, if they could desire.
Cold compost also occurs when organic gardeners perform “top dressing” of organic fertilizer sources, like alfalfa meal or peanut meal, dispersing the material loosely on the soil surface, or working it into the top layer of soil.
The forms of compost already mentioned are aerobic processes, which means they use oxygen to work. Some forms of composting are anaerobic, and utilize certain microbes such as lactobacillus – which is how sour beer is made, and how buttermilk is made. You can find anaerobic composting methods used in Korean Natural Farming and some fertilizer-intended fermentations.
Leaf mold compost is a slow process by which the carbon-rich / nitrogen lacking leaf cover is gathered up and left to decompose for years until fungal growth consumes the organic matter. Fungus is a powerful force in the soil. Fungus is capable of fetching hard-to-reach nutrients in the soil and bringing it to the plant roots. The relationship between fungus and plant roots can be described as intelligent, once you understand the details.
[Heading – Super Compost]
Premium, super-charged, amazing compost. That’s what I’m after. The kind that grows bulletproof plants. Nutrient dense. Super healthy.
As a soil-geek, I try and make the most premium compost I can. Here’s the recipe:
mix these ingredients together uniformly and make sure it’s about as moist as a wrung-out sponge. You can shovel the mix into a fabric pot or simple pile it somewhere that’s not too cold (say, below 50 F). In a few days the mix should be hot. Even at the scale listed in the recipe, the mix WILL be noticeably warm. Usually I multiply the batch by 10 or 20, depending on how much material I have to work through.
After a few weeks the compost should cool down. At that point, I just leave it outside to get rained on and for life to discover and begin to utilize it. Initially, it will be too strong for plants to grow in directly. It’s too rich in nutrients. Rain helps wash out the excesses, and microbes help pack away the nutrients into the slow-release forms. Worms will find the pile and begin to digest it further. Sounding premium yet? I think so.
Keep the compost aerated and moist. You might have to water the pile and turn it by hand, to keep adequate moisture and to introduce oxygen, respectively.
After one year of aging outside, the compost will be rich and fluffy, like chocolate cake. Larger pieces in the spent mushroom substrate will have been broken down into something that resembles peat moss. But it’s much, much better than peat.
If you’re a geek like me, send off a sample of the compost for analysis and see what the nutrient levels are like. Or not. Nature is on your side here, and plants will mostly do well if you spread some of this compost around. Why? Because the compost is rich in plant nutrients, microbes, and organic matter.
Changing the recipe.
Notice that my recipe uses spent mushroom substrate (SMS) as the base. It’s cheap and readily available in the Northeast of the USA. It’s left over after mushroom growers are done using it. By itself, it’s a very good topdressing material for gardens. But it’s not balanced. Too high in potassium, compared to calcium and phosphorus. The source material for the SMS is straw, manure, and amendments like limestone. We can make it better.
If you have a different compost that’s readily available near you, then use it.  Both will serve as the base for a good premium compost. You can also use plain old dirt as the base. Dirt has been in compost for billions of years. The best kind is not pure clay or pure sand, but somewhere in between.
As for the limestone, calcium bentonite, and gypsum in my recipe. Feel free to replace any of those with ground up rocks. Most any person in the USA will at least have access to pulverized (powdered) limestone for around $5 per 30 lb at big box stores. If you want, replace all the ground up rock with simple pulverized garden lime – often called “Ag Lime”. Many compost-makers like to use azomite, ground basalt rock, or other ground rocks. You should read about them if you’re curious. Calcium, however, is what we want from pulverized limestone. That’s what I’m after.
For the malted barley flour and kelp meal. Feel free to substitute any plant meals. Peanut meal, alfalfa meal, cottonseed meal, or any bi-product of food processing that in a relatively unrefined form will work. Use about the same quantities as this recipe.
A note on malted grains. Barley malt flour contains sugars, nutrients, and enzymes that are used to brew beer. Fermentation of beer is a microbial process, so it’s no wonder that malted grain is excellent in compost. The fungal growth that comes from malted grains is powerful. But it’s expensive. $40 for 50 pounds. Alfalfa meal can be had much cheaper, but lacks the enzymes found in malt.
Aeration. Perlite is used in this compost to increase air holding capacity and to prevent anaerobic pockets and compaction. It’s a low-weight, puffy white rock that’s produced by heating rocks until steam puffs the rock up. It’s great for helping heavy compost and soil retain air. It’s best quality? It’s cheap. And it works.
Pumice is the natural version of perlite – it forms during volcanic activity and is much heavier and usually much more expensive than perlite. Unless you live by where pumice is mined, it’s probably cheaper to use perlite for aeration.
For a truly interesting compost, you can use rice hulls in place of perlite for aeration. You can find these online under “parboiled rice hulls” and at the homebrew store. Brewers use them to aid in flow during the beer making process. They function much the same way in soil. Expect to pay $35 for 50 lbs of compressed rice hulls at the homebrew store – which is about 52 gallons, loose.
Looking at the recipe again, epsom salt is a source of magnesium. Another is dolomite lime – very similar to the pulverized limestone already mentioned, but it has a higher amount of magnesium. Both dolomite and regular limestone have a high proportion of magnesium. The proportion of calcium to magnesium in the compost should be 5 to 1, so they say. You can leave it out of your compost and still achieve good quality.
The recipe for most geek-level compost looks like this:
A soil test will tell you which plant nutrients are lacking. There are 23 recognized plant nutrients. The balancing part of making good compost… that’s a science in it’s own right.
By Royce Vaughn
12/28/2020


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--- layout: post title: Extending render post_id: 138 categories: - tips & tricks date: 2007-01-16 12:38:00.000000000 -07:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2007/1/16/extending-render.html ---
Yesterday’s tip demonstrated how to refactor common RJS bits into their own method. Specifically, it gave an example that created a special render_error
method which you can call whenever you need to render an error.
Today’s tip is about overriding the existing render
method, to add support for your own custom conditions. Specifically, render_error
is nice and all, but wouldn’t it be nice to make it look more like the standard Rails render
method?
1 2 3 4 5 |
def create ... rescue Exception => error render :error => error end |
It’s remarkably simple, actually. To implement the above, you’d just throw something like the following in your ApplicationController:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 |
def render(*args) if args.length == 1 && args.first.is_a?(Hash) case args.first[:error] when nil then super when ActiveRecord::InvalidRecord render(:update) do |page| page[:js_error_bold].replace_html(args.first[:message]) page[:js_error_text].replace_html( args.first[:error].record.errors.full_messages.join("\n")) page[:js_error].visual_effect :blind_down, :duration => 0.2 end else raise args.first[:error] end else super end end |
In other words, first we check to see if the first and only argument is a hash (since that’s all our new feature uses). Then, we test the value of the :error
key, calling super whenever we want to delegate to Rails’ render
method. We then compare the error raised to some list of errors that we want to handle specially, and do the appropriate work for each.
You could also make it so that it accepted the error directly, as the first argument (render(error)
).
You can use this technique anywhere you find yourself rendering the same kind of thing in multiple places. Errors are a good example, and are (frankly) where I use this technique the most.


Thsi year I wanted to emulate the old games where you had to move from room to room looking for objects and talking to static characters that had one or two different messages for you. So, also using the port p5js, I wrote a mini-game where you have to collect all the presents, scattered across all the rooms in the office, before completing the game.


Equivalent to holding down the SHIFT key and clicking the Paste Picture Link command on the Edit menu in Microsoft Excel version 4.0 or to using the camera tool. Pastes a linked picture of the Clipboard contents. This picture is linked, so changes to the source data will be reflected in the picture.
Syntax
PASTE.PICTURE.LINK( )
Related Functions
COPY.PICTURE Copies and pastes data or object
COPY.PICTURE Creates a picture of the current selection for use in another program
CREATE.OBJECT Creates an object
PASTE Pastes cut or copied data
PASTE.PICTURE Pastes a picture of the currently copied area
Return to index


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Save entry / registration information in .csv format. Upload multiple files to combine registration information from multiple sources.
Show the csv spec
If the exact string below is found within a column header in the csv file, it is a match: column header First Name
in the csv file matches first
. The csv file may include any set of these columns in any order. Columns in the file that do not match will be ignored. Some behavior is currently ambiguous: if your file contains First Name
and Address First Line
, you might see unexpected data in first
output. Multiple files need not have the same csv format as one another.
| CSV Column Header |
Definition |
bib |
Bib number. Must be unique per entry or blank (a mix of blanks and unique values is ok). |
first |
First name |
last |
Last name |
yb |
Four-digit year born |
club or school |
club abbreviation, for example COC for Cascade Orienteering Club |
class or course |
Class code abbreviation. course should be avoided. |
sex or gen |
Gender identity |
punch or card |
e-punch card number |
rent |
Mark an X if competitor is renting an e-punch, otherwise leave blank |
nc |
Mark an X if competitor is to be marked non-competitive in results, otherwise leave blank |
Loading...
Loding dropzone... if this persists more than a few seconds please reload the page
Drop csv file(s) here, or click for file browser
Home
Go!


what is your Name?
What is your main focus for today?
"Do something today that your future self will thank you for"
UT
Log In
sync your account & more


3
1 "To the angel of the church in Sardis write:
'The words of the one who holds the seven Spirits of God and the seven stars. "I know what you have done. You have a reputation that you are alive, but you are dead.
2 Wake up and strengthen what remains, but is about to die, because I have not found your deeds complete in the sight of my God.
3 Remember, therefore, what you have received and heard. Obey it, and repent. But if you do not wake up, I will come as a thief, and you will not know what hour I will come against you.
4 But there are a few names of the people in Sardis who did not make their clothes dirty. They will walk with me, dressed in white, for they are worthy.
5 The one who conquers will be clothed in white garments, and I will never wipe his name out of the book of life, and I will speak his name before my Father, and before his angels.
6 If you have an ear, listen to what the Spirit says to the churches."
7 "To the angel of the church in Philadelphia write:
The words of the one who is holy and true—
he holds the key of David,
he opens and no one shuts,
he shuts and no one can open.
8 I know what you have done. See, I have put before you an open door that no one can shut. I know you have little strength, yet you have obeyed my word and have not denied my name.
9 Watch! Those who belong to the synagogue of Satan, those who say they are Jews but are not,—they are lying instead.  Hold tight to what you have so no one can take away your crown.
12 I will make the one who conquers a pillar in the temple of my God, and he will never go out of it. I will write on him the name of my God, the name of the city of my God (the new Jerusalem, that comes down out of heaven from my God), and my new name.
13 The one who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches.'
14 "To the angel of the church in Laodicea write:
'The words of the Amen, the reliable and true witness, the ruler over the creation of God.
15 I know what you have done, and that you are neither cold nor hot. I wish that you were either cold or hot!
16 So, because you are lukewarm—neither hot nor cold—I am about to vomit you out of my mouth.
17 For you say, "I am rich, I have had many material possessions, and I need nothing." But you do not know that you are most miserable, pitiable, poor, blind and naked.
18 Listen to my advice: Buy from me gold refined by fire so that you may become rich, and brilliant white garments so you may clothe yourself and not show the shame of your nakedness, and salve to anoint your eyes so you may see.
19 Everyone I love I train and teach them how they should live. Therefore, be earnest and repent.
20 Look, I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in to his home, and have a meal with him, and he with me.
21 The one who conquers, I will give him the right to sit down with me on my throne, just as I also conquered and sat down with my Father on his throne.
22 If you have an ear, listen to what the Spirit says to the churches."


[gecode-users] embedded gecode
Mauricio Toro
mauriciotorob at gmail.com
Mon Apr 4 16:44:32 CEST 2011
Ruben,
I would be glad to know the details of your work.
It would be great for me to run my applications
developped with Gecode over my iPhone.
Cheers,
Mauricio
2011/4/4 Guido Tack <tack at gecode.org>
> Ruben Zilibowitz wrote:
>
> > Hi. I'm considering trying to use gecode on the iphone platform, or other
> mobile platforms. I'm aware that support for double precision floating point
> is limited on the iphone platform. The other main issue is the limited RAM.
> I've managed to compile gecode and test it on the iphone, however I'm
> concerned about the memory usage.
> >
> > I'm wondering if there've been any attempts to do this before? Are there
> any tips/suggestions?
>
> First of all, thanks for trying Gecode on a platform that we haven't got a
> lot of experience with. Any comments are highly welcome.
>
> Concerning doubles, Gecode uses them mainly as a portable integer type with
> more than 32 bits in order to perform overflow-correct computations. As long
> as it works (i.e., either with hardware support or software emulation), it
> shouldn't be a problem, although perhaps there would be more efficient
> alternative solutions.
>
> Gecode has been designed for memory efficiency from the start, most data
> structures are quite compact. The amount of memory used during search can
> be controlled using the recomputation parameters (commit distance and
> adaption distance). E.g., a commit and adaptive distance of 100000 will
> effectively result in constant memory use, paid for by higher runtime (see
> Section 9.2 in "Modeling and Programming with Gecode"). But even with much
> lower parameters, many problems can be solved in just a few MB of RAM.
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
> --
> Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
--
Mauricio TORO BERMUDEZ
http://www.labri.fr/perso/mtoro/
Research Postgraduate Student (Ph.D)
Computer Science Research Laboratory of Bordeaux (LABRI)
Université de Bordeaux 1
351, cours de la Libération
F-33405 Talence Cedex. France.
Phone: (+33) 5 4000 24 85
Fax: (+33) 5 4000 66 69
Please do not print this e-mail unless you really need to.
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Here's some Json
{"isbn":1234567, "Author": "Andrew Beatty", "Title" : "the emptness of ping-pong balls" }
Print Author Name to Console


fishadelic.jpg
fishadelic.svg
SVG - GZIPPED
Different images at different breakpoint points
transform-origin
See the Pen<PHONE_NUMBER>456eefea411060da3249bc by Quinton Jason (@quintonjason) on CodePen.
See the Pen 34836cf0043e9cb55ca49a0329e50d34 by Quinton Jason (@quintonjason) on CodePen.


 Fake means 100% fake. Usually Faking up an Identity is always a better choice to get rid of Hackers.
Here I will surely make an attempt to make all the details including the email and phone number fake but valid. Currently all the details mentioned in the website is fake and invalid. Within a couple of months I will try my best to come up with an SMTP Server So that users can recieve emails on the same email ID :)
Literally for no reason. :D I just love programming. I just wanted to integrate the idea of creating an entire fake account including a passport sized copyright free image.
Yoo..I am literally a fan of DarkMode
:Dude just joking
I just wanted to learn how to integrate DarkMode into a webstie.So just to learn all those stuff I planned to implement
the dark mode.


Machine Learning for All
Prediction Engine
Tutorials and Methods
Upload Files
File containing the column you want to predict
File without the column you want to predict
Upload files and predict
Explore the Data
Download Predictions
Download predictions!


${item.name!}
${item.indexs!}
Record your time everyday, record your life, let your time leave traces.
Output report group by Category,Project,Location and Tags. And you can download it
We provide Android,iOS,web client.


#include "bit.h"
#include "hash.h"
#include "options.h"
#include "stats.h"
#include "search.h"
#include "util.h"
#include "settings.h"
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <assert.h>
Functions | |
| void | hash_code_init (void) |
| Initialize global hash code data. | |
| void | hash_move_init (void) |
| Initialize global hash move data. | |
| static unsigned long long | hash_key (const HashData *data) |
| Transform hash data into a 64 bits key. | |
| void | hash_init (HashTable *hash_table, const int size) |
| Initialise the hashtable. | |
| void | hash_cleanup (HashTable *hash_table) |
| Clear the hashtable. | |
| void | hash_clear (HashTable *hash_table) |
| Clear the hashtable. | |
| void | hash_free (HashTable *hash_table) |
| Free the hashtable. | |
| unsigned int | writeable_level (HashData *data) |
| make a level from date, cost, depth & selectivity. | |
| static void | data_update (HashData *data, const int cost, const int alpha, const int beta, const int score, const int move) |
| update an hash table item. | |
| static void | data_upgrade (HashData *data, const int depth, const int selectivity, const int cost, const int alpha, const int beta, const int score, const int move) |
| Upgrade an hash table item. | |
| static void | data_new (HashData *data, const int date, const int depth, const int selectivity, const int cost, const int alpha, const int beta, const int score, const int move) |
| static void | hash_new (Hash *hash, const unsigned long long hash_code, const int date, const int depth, const int selectivity, const int cost, const int alpha, const int beta, const int score, const int move) |
| Initialize a new hash table item. | |
| void | hash_set (Hash *hash, const unsigned long long hash_code, const int date, const int depth, const int selectivity, const int cost, const int lower, const int upper, const int move) |
| Set a new hash table item. | |
| static bool | hash_update (Hash *hash, const unsigned long long hash_code, const int date, const int depth, const int selectivity, const int cost, const int alpha, const int beta, const int score, const int move) |
| update the hash entry | |
| static bool | hash_replace (Hash *hash, const unsigned long long hash_code, const int date, const int depth, const int selectivity, const int cost, const int alpha, const int beta, const int score, const int move) |
| replace the hash entry. | |
| bool | hash_reset (Hash *hash, const unsigned long long hash_code, const int date, const int depth, const int selectivity, const int lower, const int upper, const int move) |
| Reset an hash entry from new data values. | |
| void | hash_feed (HashTable *hash_table, const unsigned long long hash_code, const int depth, const int selectivity, const int lower, const int upper, const int move) |
| Feed hash table (from Cassio). | |
| void | hash_store (HashTable *hash_table, const unsigned long long hash_code, const int depth, const int selectivity, const int cost, const int alpha, const int beta, const int score, const int move) |
| Store an hashtable item. | |
| void | hash_force (HashTable *hash_table, const unsigned long long hash_code, const int depth, const int selectivity, const int cost, const int alpha, const int beta, const int score, const int move) |
| Store an hashtable item. | |
| bool | hash_get (HashTable *hash_table, const unsigned long long hash_code, HashData *data) |
| Find an hash table entry according to the evaluated board hash codes. | |
| void | hash_exclude_move (HashTable *hash_table, const unsigned long long hash_code, const int move) |
| Erase an hash table entry. | |
| void | hash_copy (const HashTable *src, HashTable *dest) |
| Copy an hastable to another one. | |
| void | hash_print (const HashData *data, FILE *f) |
| print HashData content. |
Variables | |
| unsigned long long | hash_rank [16][256] |
| unsigned long long | hash_move [64][60] |
| const HashData | HASH_DATA_INIT = {0, 0, 0, 0, -SCORE_INF, SCORE_INF, {NOMOVE, NOMOVE}} |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
Upgrade an hash table item.
Upgrade is done when the search level increases. Best moves are updated, others data are reset to new value.
| void hash_cleanup | ( | HashTable * | hash_table | ) |
| void hash_clear | ( | HashTable * | hash_table | ) |
| void hash_code_init | ( | void | ) |
Initialize global hash code data.
Copy an hastable to another one.
| src | Source hash table to copy. |
| dest | Destination hash table. |
| void hash_exclude_move | ( | HashTable * | hash_table, |
| const unsigned long long | hash_code, | ||
| const int | move | ||
| ) |
| void hash_feed | ( | HashTable * | hash_table, |
| const unsigned long long | hash_code, | ||
| const int | depth, | ||
| const int | selectivity, | ||
| const int | lower, | ||
| const int | upper, | ||
| const int | move | ||
| ) |
Feed hash table (from Cassio).
| hash_table | Hash Table. |
| hash_code | Hash code. |
| depth | Search depth. |
| selectivity | Selectivity level. |
| lower | Alpha bound. |
| upper | Beta bound. |
| move | best move. |
| void hash_force | ( | HashTable * | hash_table, |
| const unsigned long long | hash_code, | ||
| const int | depth, | ||
| const int | selectivity, | ||
| const int | cost, | ||
| const int | alpha, | ||
| const int | beta, | ||
| const int | score, | ||
| const int | move | ||
| ) |
Store an hashtable item.
Does the same as hash_store() except it always store the current search state
| hash_table | Hash table to update. |
| hash_code | Hash code of an othello board. |
| alpha | Alpha bound when calling the alphabeta function. |
| depth | Search depth. |
| selectivity | Search selectivity. |
| cost | Search cost (i.e. log2(node count)). |
| beta | Beta bound when calling the alphabeta function. |
| score | Best score found. |
| move | Best move found. |
| void hash_free | ( | HashTable * | hash_table | ) |
Free the hashtable.
Free the memory allocated by the hash table entries
| hash_table | hash_table to free. |
| void hash_init | ( | HashTable * | hash_table, |
| const int | size | ||
| ) |
Initialise the hashtable.
Allocate the hash table entries and initialise the hash masks.
| hash_table | Hash table to setup. |
| size | Requested size for the hash table in number of bits. |
|
inlinestatic |
| void hash_move_init | ( | void | ) |
Initialize global hash move data.
|
static |
Initialize a new hash table item.
This implementation tries to be robust against concurrency. Data are first set up in a local thread-safe structure, before being copied into the hashtable entry. Then the hashcode of the entry is xored with the thread safe structure ; so that any corrupted entry won't be readable.
| void hash_print | ( | const HashData * | data, |
| FILE * | f | ||
| ) |
|
static |
replace the hash entry.
This implementation tries to be robust against concurrency. Data are first set up in a local thread-safe structure, before being copied into the hashtable entry. Then the hashcode of the entry is xored with the thread safe structure ; so that any corrupted entry won't be readable.
| hash | Hash Entry. |
| hash_code | Hash code. |
| date | Hash date. |
| depth | Search depth. |
| selectivity | Search selectivity. |
| cost | Hash Cost (log2(node count)). |
| alpha | Alpha bound. |
| beta | Beta bound. |
| score | Best score. |
| move | Best move. |
| bool hash_reset | ( | Hash * | hash, |
| const unsigned long long | hash_code, | ||
| const int | date, | ||
| const int | depth, | ||
| const int | selectivity, | ||
| const int | lower, | ||
| const int | upper, | ||
| const int | move | ||
| ) |
| void hash_set | ( | Hash * | hash, |
| const unsigned long long | hash_code, | ||
| const int | date, | ||
| const int | depth, | ||
| const int | selectivity, | ||
| const int | cost, | ||
| const int | lower, | ||
| const int | upper, | ||
| const int | move | ||
| ) |
Set a new hash table item.
This implementation tries to be robust against concurrency. Data are first set up in a local thread-safe structure, before being copied into the hashtable entry. Then the hashcode of the entry is xored with the thread safe structure ; so that any corrupted entry won't be readable.
| void hash_store | ( | HashTable * | hash_table, |
| const unsigned long long | hash_code, | ||
| const int | depth, | ||
| const int | selectivity, | ||
| const int | cost, | ||
| const int | alpha, | ||
| const int | beta, | ||
| const int | score, | ||
| const int | move | ||
| ) |
Store an hashtable item.
Find an hash table entry according to the evaluated board hash codes. Then update the entry if it already exists otherwise create a new one. Collisions are managed in such a way that better existing entries are always preserved and the new evaluated data is always added. Lower and upper score bounds are then updated/set from the alpha, beta and score values according to the following alphabeta property (where alpha < beta): -if (score >= beta) score is a lower bound of the real score -if (score <= alpha) score is an upper bound of the real score -if (alpha < score && score < beta) score equals the real score So: -if (score < beta) update the upper bound of the hash entry -if (score > alpha) update the lower bound of the hash entry The best move is also stored, but only if score >= alpha. In case the entry already exists with better data, nothing is stored.
| hash_table | Hash table to update. |
| hash_code | Hash code of an othello board. |
| alpha | Alpha bound when calling the alphabeta function. |
| depth | Search depth. |
| selectivity | Search selectivity. |
| cost | Search cost (i.e. log2(node count)). |
| beta | Beta bound when calling the alphabeta function. |
| score | Best score found. |
| move | Best move found. |
|
static |
update the hash entry
This implementation tries to be robust against concurrency. Data are first set up in a local thread-safe structure, before being copied into the hashtable entry. Then the hashcode of the entry is xored with the thread safe structure ; so that any corrupted entry won't be readable.
| hash | Hash Entry. |
| hash_code | Hash code. |
| date | Hash date. |
| depth | Search depth. |
| selectivity | Search selectivity. |
| cost | Hash Cost (log2(node count)). |
| alpha | Alpha bound. |
| beta | Beta bound. |
| score | Best score. |
| move | Best move. |
|
inline |
HashData init value
| unsigned long long hash_move[64][60] |
hashing global data
| unsigned long long hash_rank[16][256] |
hashing global data


tree tool
based on
n
e
x
t
f
l
u
ERROR
Your set of sequences could not be processed by the tree building pipeline
treetool received the following input
The
source code
is freely available under the terms of the
GNU Affero General Public License
.
© 2015 Trevor Bedford and Richard Neher


Pacmen Factory
- Using the 'Add PacMan' button
- it creates PacMen.
- Then using the 'Start Game' button,
- the PacMen move around the screen bouncing off the walls.
Eye Movement
- When the page loads, two eyes pop up.
- Depending on where you move the mouse,
- the eyes are programmed
- to follow the path
- of the mouse.
Real Time Bus Tracker
- As you load the page,
- a map will populate as well.
- Once you click the
- 'MIT to Harvard bus stops' button
- it will plot the bus stops from MIT to Harvard.


Please enter your email address and password below for authentication.
If you have problems logging in, please check and be sure that your details are entered correctly.


Baton Rouge Beach Marathon
Baton Rouge LA/USA
Website: www.brbeachmarathon.com
Race Winners
(23 runnings)
01 Dec
2007
02 Dec
2006
03 Dec
2005
04 Dec
2004
08 Nov
2003
02 Nov
2002
03 Nov
2001
28 Oct
2000
23 Oct
1999
31 Oct
1998
25 Oct
1997
1996
1995
Notes: 1994 was the inaugural year.
03 Dec
2016
2:43:57
Eric Biedermann-2
3:24:05
Mary Flaws (WI/USA)
05 Dec
2015
2:50:01
Eric Biedermann (NM/USA)
3:24:18
Ashlie Downey (LA/USA)
06 Dec
2014
2:47:21
Samson Kipchirchir-2
3:18:23
Jennifer Novak (LA/USA)
07 Dec
2013
2:55:48
Wade Jones (USA)
3:15:31
Elizabeth Paddock
(MT/USA)
01 Dec
2012
2:44:58
Alan Foolkes (IRL)
3:27:58
Brittlyn Sosh (USA)
03 Dec
2011
2:31:39
Mike Manning (USA)
2:53:28
Kristin Wenstrom (USA)
04 Dec
2010
2:34:56
Samson Kipchirchir (KEN)
3:14:19
Traci Falbo (IN/USA)
05 Dec
2009
2:52:05
Jerry White (USA)
3:35:36
Francine Nosser (MS/USA)
06 Dec
2008
2:47:00
Kevin Castille (OR/USA)
2:57:56
Autumn Ray (AZ/USA)
2:53:34
Kirt Goetzke (MN/USA)
3:12:12
Susan Bellard (LA/USA)
2:35:21
Chad Callais (LA/USA)
3:27:58
Suzy Seeley-4
2:48:52
Bryan Smith-4
3:29:00
Eileen Leavitt (NY/USA)
2:50:52
John Noblin (USA)
3:31:05
Jenni Bugni (USA)
2:55:24
Jim George (MS/USA)
3:19:29
Suzy Seeley-3
2:39:28
Ron Young (FL/USA)
3:26:34
Suzy Seeley-2
2:50:05
Bryan Smith-3
3:12:00
Sherri Lien (USA)
2:54:17
Bryan Smith-2
3:47:14
Megan Harrison (FL/USA)
2:59:03
Bryan Smith (LA/USA)
3:24:08
Suzy Seeley (TX/USA)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
1994
---
n/a
---
n/a
Most Wins
(1994-date)
Men
4
Bryan Smith (LA/USA)
1999-2001,2005
Women
4
Suzy Seeley (TX/USA)
1999,2002-03,2006
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men no men under 2:20 Women no women under 2:50
Last Updated on 05 Dec 2016


{% extends 'global/base.html' %} {% load i18n rev static %} {% block head %} {{ wizard.form.media }} {% endblock %} {% block extra_css %} {% endblock %} {% block extra_js %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "In which city do you want to organize a workshop?" %}
{% trans "There should be at least 3 months between now and your event's date, and 6 months after the previous workshop in that region. Please enter your date in dd/mm/yyyy format." %}
{% trans "It doesn’t need to be very specific yet, but we would love to see your ideas." %}
{% trans "Have you approached them to ask if they would be interested in helping out?" %}
{% trans "Please provide information on how you plan to host your workshop remotely, that is, what tools will you use." %}
{% trans "Please tell us how you intend to make sure your workshop is inclusive to people from marginalised communities and promote diversity." %}
{% trans "Please provide any additional information you may want to share with us and may think may help your application." %}


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
See moreSKButton
is a subclass ofUIButton
that enables setting different background color for different states.Declaration
Swift
open class SKButton : UIButton
-
An image based checkbox.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
open class SKCheckbox : UIControl
-
See moreSKImageButton
is s subclass ofUIButton
where different states have the same image with a different customizable opacity.Declaration
Swift
open class SKImageButton : UIButton
-
A
See moreUITextField
subclass that is invisible. This can be used where invisible text needs to be inserted in order to invoke other actions.Declaration
Swift
public class SKInvisibleTextField : UITextField
-
See moreSKTextButton
is a subclass ofUIButton
that has no background and only a centered text.Declaration
Swift
open class SKTextButton : UIButton


( alternatives | block-alternatives | boxed-text | chem-struct-wrap | code | fig | fig-group | graphic | media | preformat | supplementary-material | table-wrap | table-wrap-group )*
May Contain:


Defines the RPC for adding, deleting, updating, and retrieving BFD sessions.
RPC Calls | |
| rpc | SLBfdv4Oper::SLBfdv4RegOp (SLBfdRegMsg) returns(SLBfdRegMsgRsp) |
| BFD Registration Operations. More... | |
| rpc | SLBfdv4Oper::SLBfdv4Get (SLBfdGetMsg) returns(SLBfdGetMsgRsp) |
| Used to retrieve global BFD info from the server. | |
| rpc | SLBfdv4Oper::SLBfdv4GetStats (SLBfdGetMsg) returns(SLBfdGetStatsMsgRsp) |
| Used to retrieve global BFD stats from the server. | |
| rpc | SLBfdv4Oper::SLBfdv4GetNotifStream (SLBfdGetNotifMsg) returns(stream SLBfdv4Notif) |
| BFD notifications. More... | |
| rpc | SLBfdv4Oper::SLBfdv4SessionOp (SLBfdv4Msg) returns(SLBfdv4MsgRsp) |
| BFD session operations. More... | |
| rpc | SLBfdv4Oper::SLBfdv4SessionGet (SLBfdv4GetMsg) returns(SLBfdv4GetMsgRsp) |
| Retrieve BFD session attributes and state. More... | |
Messages | |
| message | SLBfdv4Key |
| BFD unique key identifier. More... | |
| message | SLBfdv4SessionCfg |
| BFD session information. More... | |
| message | SLBfdv4Msg |
| Contains a List of BFD session objects. More... | |
| message | SLBfdv4Res |
| BFD result. More... | |
| message | SLBfdv4MsgRsp |
| BFD bulk result. More... | |
| message | SLBfdv4GetMsg |
| BFD Get Message. More... | |
| message | SLBfdv4SessionCfgState |
| BFD Session Config and State info. More... | |
| message | SLBfdv4GetMsgRsp |
| BFD Get Message Response. More... | |
| message | SLBfdv4SessionState |
| BFD Session and State info. More... | |
| message | SLBfdv4Notif |
| BFD Session and State info Message. More... | |
Variables | |
| SLBfdType | SLBfdv4Key::Type = 1 |
| BFD Session Type. | |
| string | SLBfdv4Key::VrfName = 2 |
| VRF name. | |
| uint32 | SLBfdv4Key::NbrAddr = 3 |
| Neighbor Ipv4 address. | |
| SLInterface | SLBfdv4Key::Interface = 4 |
| Interface name and handle, needed for single-hop BFD. | |
| uint32 | SLBfdv4Key::SourceAddr = 5 |
| Source Ipv4 address, needed for multi-hop BFD. | |
| SLBfdv4Key | SLBfdv4SessionCfg::Key = 1 |
| BFD unique key identifier. | |
| SLBfdConfigCommon | SLBfdv4SessionCfg::Config = 2 |
| BFD common features. | |
| SLObjectOp | SLBfdv4Msg::Oper = 1 |
| BFD Object Operations. | |
| repeated SLBfdv4SessionCfg | SLBfdv4Msg::Sessions = 2 |
| List of BFD session objects. | |
| SLErrorStatus | SLBfdv4Res::ErrStatus = 1 |
| Corresponding error code. | |
| SLBfdv4Key | SLBfdv4Res::Key = 2 |
| BFD unique key. | |
| SLErrorStatus | SLBfdv4MsgRsp::StatusSummary = 1 |
| Summary result of the bulk operation (refer to enum SLErrorStatus) In general, the StatusSummary implies one of 3 things: More... | |
| repeated SLBfdv4Res | SLBfdv4MsgRsp::Results = 2 |
| In case of errors, this field indicates which entry in the bulk was erroneous. More... | |
| SLBfdv4Key | SLBfdv4GetMsg::Key = 1 |
| BFD key. More... | |
| uint64 | SLBfdv4GetMsg::SeqNum = 2 |
| Global BFD event sequence number. More... | |
| uint32 | SLBfdv4GetMsg::EntriesCount = 3 |
| Number of entries requested. | |
| bool | SLBfdv4GetMsg::GetNext = 4 |
| if GetNext is FALSE: request up to 'EntriesCount' entries starting from the key If GetNext is TRUE, or if the key exact match is not found: request up to 'EntriesCount' entries starting from the key's next | |
| SLBfdv4Key | SLBfdv4SessionCfgState::Key = 1 |
| BFD unique key identifier. | |
| SLBfdConfigCommon | SLBfdv4SessionCfgState::Config = 2 |
| BFD common features. | |
| SLBfdCommonState | SLBfdv4SessionCfgState::State = 3 |
| BFD session State. | |
| bool | SLBfdv4GetMsgRsp::Eof = 1 |
| End Of File. More... | |
| SLErrorStatus | SLBfdv4GetMsgRsp::ErrStatus = 2 |
| Status of the Get operation. | |
| repeated SLBfdv4SessionCfgState | SLBfdv4GetMsgRsp::Entries = 3 |
| Returned entries as requested in the Get operation. More... | |
| SLBfdv4Key | SLBfdv4SessionState::Key = 1 |
| BFD unique key identifier. | |
| SLBfdCommonState | SLBfdv4SessionState::State = 2 |
| BFD session State. | |
| SLBfdNotifType | SLBfdv4Notif::EventType = 1 |
| Event Type. | |
| oneof | SLBfdv4Notif::Event |
| Further info based on EventType. More... | |
| SLBfdv4SessionState | SLBfdv4Notif::Session = 3 |
| case EventType == SL_BFD_EVENT_TYPE_SESSION_STATE: => this field carries the session state info | |
| rpc SLBfdv4Oper::SLBfdv4GetNotifStream | ( | SLBfdGetNotifMsg | ) |
This call is used to get a stream of session state notifications. The caller must maintain the GRPC channel as long as there is interest in BFD session notifications. Only sessions that were created through this API will be notified to caller. This call can be used to get "push" notifications for session states. It is advised that the caller register for notifications before any sessions are created to avoid any loss of notifications.
| rpc SLBfdv4Oper::SLBfdv4RegOp | ( | SLBfdRegMsg | ) |
SLBfdRegMsg.Oper = SL_REGOP_REGISTER: Global BFD registration. A client Must Register BEFORE BFD sessions can be added/modified.
SLBfdRegMsg.Oper = SL_REGOP_UNREGISTER: Global BFD un-registration. This call is used to end all BFD notifications and unregister any interest in BFD session configuration. This call cleans up all BFD sessions previously requested.
SLBfdRegMsg.Oper = SL_REGOP_EOF: BFD End Of File. After Registration, the client is expected to send an EOF message to convey the end of replay of the client's known objects. This is especially useful under certain restart scenarios when the client and the server are trying to synchronize their BFD sessions.
| rpc SLBfdv4Oper::SLBfdv4SessionGet | ( | SLBfdv4GetMsg | ) |
This call can be used to "poll" the current state of a session.
| rpc SLBfdv4Oper::SLBfdv4SessionOp | ( | SLBfdv4Msg | ) |
SLBfdv4Msg.Oper = SL_OBJOP_ADD: Add one or multiple BFD sessions.
SLBfdv4Msg.Oper = SL_OBJOP_UPDATE: Update one or multiple BFD sessions.
SLBfdv4Msg.Oper = SL_OBJOP_DELETE: Delete one or multiple BFD sessions.
| message SLBfdv4Key |
Attributes | |
| SLBfdType | Type = 1 |
| BFD Session Type. | |
| string | VrfName = 2 |
| VRF name. | |
| uint32 | NbrAddr = 3 |
| Neighbor Ipv4 address. | |
| SLInterface | Interface = 4 |
| Interface name and handle, needed for single-hop BFD. | |
| uint32 | SourceAddr = 5 |
| Source Ipv4 address, needed for multi-hop BFD. | |
| message SLBfdv4SessionCfg |
Attributes | |
| SLBfdv4Key | Key = 1 |
| BFD unique key identifier. | |
| SLBfdConfigCommon | Config = 2 |
| BFD common features. | |
| message SLBfdv4Msg |
Attributes | |
| SLObjectOp | Oper = 1 |
| BFD Object Operations. | |
| repeated SLBfdv4SessionCfg | Sessions = 2 |
| List of BFD session objects. | |
| message SLBfdv4Res |
Attributes | |
| SLErrorStatus | ErrStatus = 1 |
| Corresponding error code. | |
| SLBfdv4Key | Key = 2 |
| BFD unique key. | |
| message SLBfdv4MsgRsp |
Attributes | |
| SLErrorStatus | StatusSummary = 1 |
| Summary result of the bulk operation (refer to enum SLErrorStatus) In general, the StatusSummary implies one of 3 things: More... | |
| repeated SLBfdv4Res | Results = 2 |
| In case of errors, this field indicates which entry in the bulk was erroneous. More... | |
| message SLBfdv4GetMsg |
Attributes | |
| SLBfdv4Key | Key = 1 |
| BFD key. More... | |
| uint64 | SeqNum = 2 |
| Global BFD event sequence number. More... | |
| uint32 | EntriesCount = 3 |
| Number of entries requested. | |
| bool | GetNext = 4 |
| if GetNext is FALSE: request up to 'EntriesCount' entries starting from the key If GetNext is TRUE, or if the key exact match is not found: request up to 'EntriesCount' entries starting from the key's next | |
| message SLBfdv4SessionCfgState |
Attributes | |
| SLBfdv4Key | Key = 1 |
| BFD unique key identifier. | |
| SLBfdConfigCommon | Config = 2 |
| BFD common features. | |
| SLBfdCommonState | State = 3 |
| BFD session State. | |
| message SLBfdv4GetMsgRsp |
Attributes | |
| bool | Eof = 1 |
| End Of File. More... | |
| SLErrorStatus | ErrStatus = 2 |
| Status of the Get operation. | |
| repeated SLBfdv4SessionCfgState | Entries = 3 |
| Returned entries as requested in the Get operation. More... | |
| message SLBfdv4SessionState |
Attributes | |
| SLBfdv4Key | Key = 1 |
| BFD unique key identifier. | |
| SLBfdCommonState | State = 2 |
| BFD session State. | |
| message SLBfdv4Notif |
Attributes | |
| SLBfdNotifType | EventType = 1 |
| Event Type. | |
| oneof | Event |
| Further info based on EventType. More... | |
| SLBfdv4SessionState | Session = 3 |
| case EventType == SL_BFD_EVENT_TYPE_SESSION_STATE: => this field carries the session state info | |
| repeated SLBfdv4SessionCfgState SLBfdv4GetMsgRsp::Entries = 3 |
if Error is SL_SUCCESS, Entries contains the info requested
| bool SLBfdv4GetMsgRsp::Eof = 1 |
When set to True, it indicates that the server has returned M, where M < N, of the original N requested Entries.
| oneof SLBfdv4Notif::Event |
| SLBfdv4Key SLBfdv4GetMsg::Key = 1 |
If the Key is not specified, then request up to the first 'EntriesCount' entries.
| repeated SLBfdv4Res SLBfdv4MsgRsp::Results = 2 |
| uint64 SLBfdv4GetMsg::SeqNum = 2 |
Return all BFD sessions with sequence number >= SeqNum.
| SLErrorStatus SLBfdv4MsgRsp::StatusSummary = 1 |


| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.__contains__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key |
|
) |
| |
Returns True if the key is in the cache and has not expired.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.add |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key, |
|
|
|
value, |
|
|
|
timeout = None |
|
) |
| |
Set a value in the cache if the key does not already exist. If
timeout is given, that timeout will be used for the key; otherwise
the default cache timeout will be used.
Returns True if the value was stored, False otherwise.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.clear |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Remove *all* values from the cache at once.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.decr |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key, |
|
|
|
delta = 1 |
|
) |
| |
Subtract delta from value in the cache. If the key does not exist, raise
a ValueError exception.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.delete |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key |
|
) |
| |
Delete a key from the cache, failing silently.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.delete_many |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
keys |
|
) |
| |
Set a bunch of values in the cache at once. For certain backends
(memcached), this is much more efficient than calling delete() multiple
times.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.get |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key, |
|
|
|
default = None |
|
) |
| |
Fetch a given key from the cache. If the key does not exist, return
default, which itself defaults to None.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.get_many |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
keys |
|
) |
| |
Fetch a bunch of keys from the cache. For certain backends (memcached,
pgsql) this can be *much* faster when fetching multiple values.
Returns a dict mapping each key in keys to its value. If the given
key is missing, it will be missing from the response dict.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.has_key |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key |
|
) |
| |
Returns True if the key is in the cache and has not expired.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.incr |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key, |
|
|
|
delta = 1 |
|
) |
| |
Add delta to value in the cache. If the key does not exist, raise a
ValueError exception.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.set |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key, |
|
|
|
value, |
|
|
|
timeout = None |
|
) |
| |
Set a value in the cache. If timeout is given, that timeout will be
used for the key; otherwise the default cache timeout will be used.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.set_many |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
data, |
|
|
|
timeout = None |
|
) |
| |
Set a bunch of values in the cache at once from a dict of key/value
pairs. For certain backends (memcached), this is much more efficient
than calling set() multiple times.
If timeout is given, that timeout will be used for the key; otherwise
the default cache timeout will be used.
| def google.appengine._internal.django.core.cache.backends.base.BaseCache.validate_key |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key |
|
) |
| |
Warn about keys that would not be portable to the memcached
backend. This encourages (but does not force) writing backend-portable
cache code.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/_internal/django/core/cache/backends/base.py


Known for its media savvy and hilarious braggadocio, the Cult surprised computer security experts in August 1998 by releasing Back Orifice, which the cDc described as a remote administration tool for Microsoft Windows 95 and 98.
| Jul 1986 |
Remaining members of Pan-Galactic Entropy rename themselves the Cult of the Dead Cow (cDc). |
| 18 Dec 1992 |
HoHoCon at the Allen Park Inn in Houston, Texas. |
| Dec 1993 |
HoHoCon in Austin, Texas. |
| Sep 1994 |
Creation of the UseNet group alt.fan.cult-dead-cow |
| 5 Nov 1994 |
The Cult of the Dead Cow claims credit for afflicting Ronald Reagan with Alzheimer's disease in 1986, using a blowgun dart dipped in Iocaine poison. |
| 3 Aug 1998 |
The Cult of the Dead Cow releases Back Orifice. |
| 10 Aug 1998 |
The Cult of the Dead Cow issues Cult of the Dead Cow responds to Microsoft about Back Orifice: "Back Orifice is a Rorschach for Microsoft credibility. Microsoft's own official response to us was issued as a marketing bulletin! Does anybody else besides cDc find it disturbing that the Marketing Department is running the show over there?" |
| 21 Oct 1998 |
Uri Geller Computer Active Weekly "This BO Thing Stinks." |
| 7 Jan 1999 |
The Cult of the Dead Cow jointly issues a statement with other international hacking groups to disavow the practice of infowar. The press release is issued by 2600, the Chaos Computer Club, !Hispahack, L0pht Heavy Industries, Phrack, and Pulhas. |
| 15 Feb 2000 |
During a White House conference on Internet security, Mudge becomes the first cDc member ever to brief the President of the United States. |
| 4 Jul 2001 |
The cDc issues The Hacktivismo Declaration, announcing its opposition to state-imposed Internet censorship. |
| 26 Nov 2001 |
In the wake of 9-11, the cDc issues a press release offering to build an undetectable surveillance tool for the FBI. |
| 14 Mar 2002 |
During his trial at the International War Crimes Tribunal, Slobodan Milosevic questions Dr. Patrick Ball about his relationship with the hacking group Cult of the Dead Cow, based on a speech Dr. Ball gave in 2001. |


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