Hi, my name is Mahdi. Learning new technologies is what I do for a living. I have been in several departments of software development and I enjoy writing solid Java and fun Javascript code. I enjoy it so much that anyone around thinks I'm proactive.
Google play
Creating and maintaining new and current types of ads on Yelp home page
Refactoring, testing and extending the functionalities of the Yelp server driven UI framework
Initiating Native Component Preview Framework and automated screenshot checks for android views.
Parsly is a data-focused start-up concerning the food industry based in Stockholm. I provide the RESTful APIs in the Quarkus/Java application and generate different types of reports from the PostgreSQL database. Also for our new cross-platform mobile application, I picked flutter, since it delivers better performance than other cross-platform technologies and Dart is a better tool for UI development compared to Javascript.
Hamsaa is an enterprise communication platform. I initiated migrating the android app codebase to Kotlin and Jetpack libraries. Developing a full-feature instant messaging module using the latest and the best of technologies of the time was my most important task. I also reduced the package size of the android app by 60% after multiple phases of refactoring.
Created a management dashboard for a code camp that our company was doing in different universities.
A communication platform for businesses. The real challenge was building the chat section on top of the XMPP protocol in a very limited period. Hamsaa is used by Saman Bank of Iran.
View ProjectA simple FourSquare clone which integrates its remote API, listing places around with offline first and location based revalidation.
View Project


My Team
Manager
Mike
24
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>42
Engineer
Joe
47
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>joemike
Engineer
Jenny
8675309
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>jenny8675309
Intern
Robbie
353
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GA Tech
Intern
Alphonso
938
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bel-Air High


Covid-19 Live Data Globally
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#include <sysc/communication/sc_signal_resolved_ports.h>
Definition at line 238 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 246 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 248 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 250 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 251 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 252 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 253 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 245 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| sc_core::sc_out_resolved::sc_out_resolved | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 259 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| sc_core::sc_out_resolved::sc_out_resolved | ( | const char * | name_ | ) | [inline, explicit] |
Definition at line 263 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| sc_core::sc_out_resolved::sc_out_resolved | ( | inout_if_type & | interface_ | ) | [inline, explicit] |
Definition at line 267 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| sc_core::sc_out_resolved::sc_out_resolved | ( | const char * | name_, | |
| inout_if_type & | interface_ | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 271 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| sc_core::sc_out_resolved::sc_out_resolved | ( | inout_port_type & | parent_ | ) | [inline, explicit] |
Definition at line 275 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| sc_core::sc_out_resolved::sc_out_resolved | ( | const char * | name_, | |
| inout_port_type & | parent_ | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 279 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| sc_core::sc_out_resolved::sc_out_resolved | ( | this_type & | parent_ | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 283 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| sc_core::sc_out_resolved::sc_out_resolved | ( | const char * | name_, | |
| this_type & | parent_ | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 287 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| virtual sc_core::sc_out_resolved::~sc_out_resolved | ( | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Definition at line 294 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| virtual const char* sc_core::sc_out_resolved::kind | ( | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 315 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 312 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| this_type& sc_core::sc_out_resolved::operator= | ( | const inout_port_type & | port_ | ) | [inline] |
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 309 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| this_type& sc_core::sc_out_resolved::operator= | ( | const in_port_type & | port_ | ) | [inline] |
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 306 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
| this_type& sc_core::sc_out_resolved::operator= | ( | const in_if_type & | interface_ | ) | [inline] |
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 303 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.
Reimplemented from sc_core::sc_inout_resolved.
Definition at line 300 of file sc_signal_resolved_ports.h.


Uppercase - converts all characters to upper case ↑
Title Case - capitalizes every first character of word ↑
Lowercase - converts all characters to lower case ↑
Count characters - counts all characters in text ↑
Count words - counts words in text ↑
Count lines - counts new lines in text ↑
Rotate 13 - Moves each character with 13 positions forward in the ASCII table ↑
Sort lines alpha - Sorts text lines alphabetically ↑
Sort lines alpha (case insensitive) - Sorts text lines alphabetically ignore case↑
Word frequency - How many times each word is used ↑
Character frequency - How many times each character is used ↑
Column from table - Allows you to get text column from HTML table. Copy and paste the table content in the text field and type the column number you want to extract then press Start ↑
Trim lines - Removes whitespace from beginning and end of lines ↑
Trim lines start - Removes whitespace from start of lines ↑
Trim lines end - Removes whitespace from end of lines ↑
Replace text with new line - Replaces string with new line ↑
Replace text - Replaces one string with another ↑
Format JSON - Pretty format JSON string ↑
URLEncode - Encode string as URL safe string ↑
URLDecode - Decode URL safe string as regular string ↑
base64encode - Encode text as base64 ↑
base64decode - Decode base64 sting ↑
Add line numbers - Add line number before every line of text ↑
Split text - Splits text by separator ↑
Reverse text - Reverses text ↑
Generate numbers - Generates numbers withing the provided range ↑
Unix to date - Converts UNIX timestamp to Datetime string ↑
Identify Hash - Try to identify hash string ↑
Prefix/Suffix lines - Adds prefix and/or suffix to each line of the text ↑
Format Numbers - Format numbers according to the current browser locale ↑
Underscore - adds underscore to the text ↑
Strikeout - strikes out the text ↑
Shuffle - Shuffle the lines of the text ↑
Shuffle - Shuffle the lines of the text ↑
Remove duplicate lines - Removes duplicate lines from the text ↑
Remove empty lines - Removes empty lines from the text ↑


A Rose curve
Hover a curve to colorize it dynamically
In mathematics, a rose or rhodonea curve is a sinusoid plotted in polar coordinates.
A base polar equation is r = a sin(k θ)
These curves were named by the Italian mathematician Guido Grandi between 1723 and 1728 because they looked like roses.


Task #1 - Writing to the console
Task #2 - Arrays and built-in functions
Task #3 - Event handling and setting timers


MeteoLVProvider
Example
To run the example project, clone the repo, and run pod install
from the Example directory first.
Requirements
Installation
MeteoLVProvider is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod 'MeteoLVProvider'
Author
Kristaps Grinbergs<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License
MeteoLVProvider is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


--- layout: doc_layout title: Creating a Custom Transport category: Transports prev: /docs/transports/msmq.html ---
It is possible to create custom transports for Wave as long as the transport satisfies these basic conditions:
Most message brokers satisify these conditions, for example, a transport could be built ontop of ActiveMQ or Azure Service Bus.
To build a transport implementation, implement the interface Wave.ITransport
. The best guide on this would be to reference
the RabbitMQ transport source on Github.
There is a suite of transport tests in the offical Wave repository that verify that the transport implementation meets the behavioral expectations of Wave publishers and subscribers. Make sure your custom transport passes all of these tests.
Once you have a transport implementation, using it in a service can be done using fluent configuration:
Or by using XML configuration in the host's configuration file:


Pig infected with African swine fever washes up in Taiwan
BEIJING: A floating dead pig infected with African swine fever washed up in Taiwan last week, according to a UN report, which also recorded a fresh mainland China outbreak and an attempt to illegally transport infected pigs.
China's swine herd has been devastated by the outbreak of the disease, first reported by the government in August last year.
An update on the crisis from the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations dated Thursday (Nov 14) said the dead pig was found floating on Nov 6 near Taiwan's Xiaojinmen Island - also known as Lieyu - close to the mainland province of Fujian.

The FAO said this is the first floating dead pig reported since June, and pointed out that the last reported outbreak in Fujian was last December.
The report also documented that a vehicle illegally transporting infected piglets across provinces was intercepted earlier in November on an expressway in the southwestern municipality of Chongqing.
There was also a fresh outbreak in China's southwestern Yunnan province this month, the FAO said, totalling 163 outbreaks in 32 provinces and regions.
Beijing has been battling to get a grip on the crisis, which has sent pork prices soaring.
Around one million pigs have been killed since the first outbreak of swine fever last August, according to official statistics, but that is widely considered to be an underestimate.
One pig farmer told AFP last month that some affected farmers were quietly selling or disposing of dead pigs rather than declaring them to the government.
A Rabobank report has warned China could lose 200 million pigs during the epidemic.
Prices of pork - which is the staple meat in China - have more than doubled in the past year, according to China's National Bureau of Statistics.
READ: Indonesia buries more than 1,000 cholera-hit pigs
Data last week showed China's consumer prices grew at their fastest rate in almost eight years in October, driven by a spike in pork prices.
China's top economic planner said on Friday it will release frozen pork reserves to the market at "an appropriate time".
Beijing will also step up efforts to boost hog production through central budget support, Meng Wei of the National Development and Reform Commission said, according to state news agency Xinhua.
The UN has also documented cases of swine fever in neighbouring Asian countries, including three new cases among wild pigs in South Korea.


An experienced education professional with total of 27 years of experience I have contributed to various organisations across India demonstrating continued success with motivating children & helping them learn while realising their potential. Being in academia for so many years, I have been exposed to various problems faced by students, it is here that my experience in clinical and counselling psychology allows me to help students in improving their academic performance by constructing customised learning models which optimises their cognitive abilities.
Extensive counselling experience encompasses range of issues including anxiety, depression, relationship, drug and alcohol addiction, sexual health and suicide prevention.
From one-on-one sessions to weekly scheduled meetings we want to give your the attention you deserve.
To keep track of your activity and sesions.
For the creative solutions you deserve!
People are all about love!
Deep Ma'am is a remarkable mentor, and I feel blessed to have her always by my side, be it my highs or lows. She is a headstrong, diligent person with a sharp focus along with being kind, gentle and caring.
One quality everyone should imbibe from her is her confidence, boldness and the ability to take risks. She is quite experienced in all walks of life and one can learn a lot from her, and most importantly trust her.
Deep Ma’am is an empathetic, profound and hardworking mentor who is completely committed in helping us gain our full potential and satisfaction. She is of a genuine and caring nature who works and strives to do her very best. I am very grateful to Deep Ma’am for her assistance and guidance that helped me get a clear focus in life, capitalizing my strengths and analyzing my weaknesses. Today, I am studying in one of the top colleges of India due to her excellent insights and regular motivation. Her mentorship provided me with great clarity of my interests, skills and values and played a key role in shaping my personality.
Deep Ma'am is one of the best teachers I have ever had and a good friend that I currently have. She has not only taught Biology which I don't remember by now, but more importantly guided me through life. She has a way with children in understanding them and guiding them according to their needs. Like she says 'Every child is unique, every child needs to be taught in his own unique way'. She very well recognizes a student's potential, what he is capable of. Even I wasn't as sure as Deep Maam was that I would crack IITJEE. I am ever grateful to her for being a constant motivation and providing the right guidance which has not only helped me achieve things but also helped me shape my personality.
Deep Ma'am was my biology teacher back in school in 9th grade and who now happens to be more like a friend to me. Our class being filled with a bunch of naughty kids she never failed to see the good in all her students and always saw about how different each one of us is with our own little imperfections and talents. She is of a very genuine caring nature who effortlessly understands her pupils and tries to help in anyway possible way she can. She is one of those people I know personally, who wants to make a difference in people's lives just by doing her bit.
Ready to help us guide you ? That's great! Give us a call or simply fill in the form below and we will get back to you!
Ready to help us guide you ? That's great! Give us a call or simply fill in the form below and we will get back to you!
Learn from our Life Skill Workshop


The result of a query is a sequence of nodes and atomic values - which means it is not, in general, an XML document. This raises the question as to how the results should be output.
The Saxon command line processor for XQuery by default produces the output in raw format.
This converts the result sequence to a document following the rules of the XQuery document{}
constructor, and then serializes this document.
The alternative is wrapped format, requested using the -wrap
argument.
This wraps the result sequence as an XML document,
and then serializes the resulting document. Each item in the result sequence is wrapped in an element
(such as result:element
or result:atomic-value
) according to its type. The sequence
as a whole is wrapped in a result:sequence
element.


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.hp.hpl.jena.reasoner.TriplePattern
public class TriplePattern
Datastructure which defines a triple pattern as used in simple rules and in find interfaces.
Wildcards are recorded by using Node_RuleVariable entries rather than nulls because they can be named. If a null is specified that is converted to a variable of name "". Note that whilst some engines might simply require Node_Variables the forward engine requires variables represented using the more specialized subclass - Node_RuleVariable.
It would make more sense to have TriplePattern subclass Triple but that is final for some strange reason.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
TriplePattern(Node subject,
Node predicate,
Node object)
Constructor - builds a pattern from three nodes, use Node_RuleVariables as variables, use a variable with an empty name as a wildcard, can also use null as a wildcard. |
|
TriplePattern(Triple match)
Constructor - builds a dgenerate pattern from a simple triple. |
|
TriplePattern(TripleMatch match)
Constructor - builds a pattern from a standard triple match. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Triple |
asTriple()
Return the triple pattern as a triple |
TripleMatch |
asTripleMatch()
Return the triple pattern as a triple match |
boolean |
compatibleWith(TriplePattern pattern)
Compare two patterns for compatibility - i.e. potentially unifiable. |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
Equality override - used so that TriplePattern variants (same to within variable renaming) test as equals |
Node |
getObject()
Returns the object. |
Node |
getPredicate()
Returns the predicate. |
Node |
getSubject()
Returns the subject. |
int |
hashCode()
hash function override |
boolean |
isGround()
Test if the pattern is ground, contains no variables. |
boolean |
isLegal()
Check a pattern to see if it is legal, used to exclude backchaining goals that could never be satisfied. |
boolean |
sameAs(java.lang.Object o)
Compare triple patterns, taking into account variable indices. |
static java.lang.String |
simplePrintString(Node n)
Simplified printable name for a node |
static java.lang.String |
simplePrintString(Triple t)
Simplified printable name for a triple |
boolean |
subsumes(TriplePattern arg)
Compare two patterns and return true if arg is a more specific (more grounded) version of this one. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Printable string |
boolean |
variantOf(TriplePattern pattern)
Test if a pattern is just a variant of this pattern. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public TriplePattern(Node subject, Node predicate, Node object)
public TriplePattern(TripleMatch match)
public TriplePattern(Triple match)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public Node getObject()
public Node getPredicate()
public Node getSubject()
public TripleMatch asTripleMatch()
public Triple asTriple()
public boolean compatibleWith(TriplePattern pattern)
public boolean variantOf(TriplePattern pattern)
public boolean isLegal()
public boolean subsumes(TriplePattern arg)
public boolean isGround()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public static java.lang.String simplePrintString(Triple t)
public static java.lang.String simplePrintString(Node n)
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean sameAs(java.lang.Object o)
sameAs
in interface ClauseEntry
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


How do I... Parameterize actions?
Actions are intended to be simple and atomic to maximize reuse. A key factor in achieving this is to make them flexible, which means parameterizing how they behave. You can design your action's API in different ways, which will effect how usable they are.
Syntax
Before going into any actual API design, this is how you pass arguments to an action in your tree:
action(User, :create, ["user1", "password123"])
Everything in the square brackets will be passed as arguments to the action. So the above will become:
User.create("user1", "password123")
It might help to point out that when you define actions in your tree, you aren't actually calling them. Rather, you are describing how the bot should call them when it gets to that action.
(In the case of the bots, it actually slips the context
in as the first argument
when calling your action, so your action can use values from there too.)
A word of caution - forgetting the square brackets is an easy mistake to make, especially if you only have one parameter or want to pass a list as your parameter.
action(User, :update_name, "new name")
# ** (ArgumentError) argument error :erlang.apply(...
action(User, :update_name, ["new name"])
# ok
If you ever see an :erlang.apply
error, you probably forgot to wrap your
arguments in brackets.
Similarly, if you actually want to pass a list as your argument, you need to "double wrap" it:
action(User, :set_favorite_foods, [["pizza", "ice cream", "broccoli"]])
To make this more confusing, elixir has a "neat trick" where you can write a keyword list literal without the brackets:
IO.inspect(a: 1, b: 2)
# This is only a single argument, not 2!
# It is the same as:
IO.inspect([a: 1, b: 2])
# which is actually shorthand for [{:a, 1}, {:b, 2}]
But if you leave out the brackets when using a keyword list as an argument to your action, it won't work, so you need to be explicit like this:
action(User, :create, [[use_random_name?: true, fail_if_already_exists?: false]])
Now on to designing your action's API.
Relying on the context
As mentioned, every action is called with the bot's context
(or internal state,
sometimes called a "blackboard" in Behavior Tree terminology). Your action can use
any value in the context, so you might not need anything else. But in some cases,
you need to pass in some kind of static configuration.
You can always add extra parameters to your action if the context isn't enough. The format of the parameters depends on your case.
Specifying additional parameters
If you need data for the action to use, you can pass that in however it makes sense, often as a map:
action(User, :create, [%{name: "user1", password: "password123"}])
Flags vs. Maps/Keyword lists
What do you think this does?
action(User, :create, [true])
What about this?
action(User, :create, [false, true])
You can't tell without looking at the action. It also gets more confusing when you have multiple flags with default values.
def create(context, use_random_name? \\ false, fail_if_already_exists? \\ false) do
...
In general, instead of using flags, you should use either a map or keyword list. Keyword lists are more idiomatic, but they don't prevent duplicate keys, and are harder to pattern match against. Also be sure not to forget the brackets as discussed above.
Regardless of which one you use, use Map.get
or Keyword.get
to access the actual
values.
Maximum flexibility
Here is an example of how you can rely on optional parameters to make your action work in different ways:
def like_post(context, post_id \\ nil) do
with id when is_binary(id) <-
post_id || Map.get(context, :current_post, {:error, :no_post_present})
{:ok, _} <- like_post(id) do
:succeed
else
{:error, :no_post_present} ->
Logger.error("No post to like")
:fail
{:error, e} ->
Logger.error(inspect(e))
:fail
end
end
You can use this action in two ways. Either you can supply a post id to like
explicitly. Or you can use it without an argument as part of a tree that sets
context.current_post
in some previous action.
This configuration makes this action useful in both load-testing and integration-testing trees.


[gecode-users] Bugs in Gecode/J
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Mon Apr 14 11:01:31 CEST 2008
My Gecode/J constraint program is occasionally crashing with the
message:
pure virtual method called
terminate called without an active exception
and occasionally with:
Invalid memory access of location 00000000 eip=00000000
I can't say for sure, but I don't think they are happening in my code.
I'm having trouble tracking down where in the code this is happening
(as they are not proper Java exceptions and can't be caught). I added
some debug printfs and the errors changed. Go figure.
Any suggestions?
Malcolm
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING DECISIONS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT.
When you work with us, you are part of a team of commited collaborators.All aspects of our software development process are intergrated,interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design,development and product
management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements
Then we helptranslate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of work.
based on your requirements ,we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.


Camera: [ Alt+LMB: rotate ] [ Alt+MMB: pan ] [ Alt+RMB: zoom ]
Sculpt: [ Ctrl+LMB: add ] [ Ctrl+RMB: remove ]
Water: [ Space+LMB: source ] [ Space+MMB: disturb ] [ Space+RMB: sink ]
Adding Objects: [ Hold R + Move Mouse: rotate ]
First Dyn Object: [ W, A, S, D: push ]


Targeted optogenetic manipulation of Cortical Spreading Depression
Targeted functional modulation of neuronal activity is possible by using opto/chemogenetics. I controlled the induction and propagation of cortical spreading depression (CSD) in two mouse lines. First, modulating excitatory neuronal activity with a ChR2:Nex line for optogenetic induction, and second, regulating inhibitory neuronal activity with ArChaer:Nex line for optogenetic inhibition of propagation. This animal model is useful to test pharmacological compounds like neurosteroids and their effects on CSD and brain activity.


Janet Brown
Home
About Me
Blog
Portfolio
Contact
git in 3 main points...
Week 1
feet to the fire!!
Week 1
CSS - a primer on the basics!
Week 2
Hashes & Arrays
Week 3
Stylish thinking & growing at DBC...
Week 3
Mapping your way around arrays...
Week 4
Net neutrality today...
Week 4
Classes & Cars ...
Week 5
Sharing is caring
Week 5
Ruby variable scoping
Week 6
Stereotype Threat
Week 6
Ruby vs Javascript
Week 7
Courage
Week 7
Some Command Line Cheats
Week 7
TDD
Week 8
Conflict
Week 8
Questions
Week 9


The Wedding
We are happy you are joining us for our Wedding day. Our ceremony will be about 30 minutes long and will start at 4 PM in the Stanley Park Rose Garden. There are a limited number of chairs reserved for those that have difficulty standing. After the ceremony, we will provide transportation to the reception venue. Please do not feel like you must drive and have to deal with parking.
Ceremony
- Where: Stanley Park Rose Garden, 610 Pipeline Rd
- Time: 4:00 PM
Reception
- Where: Postmark Brewery, 55 Dunlevy Ave
- Time: 5:00 PM
Gifts
We're so happy you're able to join us on our wedding day. Please don't feel obligated to give us a gift, your presence is more than enough. If you would like to give a gift anyways, a small monetary donation is always appreciated.
What to expect
Both the wedding ceremony and reception will be semi-formal. After the relatively short ceremony, we'll all head to the reception together for a toast with some sparkling refreshments. The rest of the night will be filled with cocktail food service, drinks (wine and beer only) and plenty of dancing.


Class: Aws::MediaConvert::Types::CaptionSourceSettings
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb |
Overview
If your input captions are SCC, TTML, STL, SMI, SRT, or IMSC in an xml
file, specify the URI of the input captions source file. If your input
captions are IMSC in an IMF package, use TrackSourceSettings
instead
of FileSoureSettings.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#ancillary_source_settings ⇒ Types::AncillarySourceSettings
rw
Settings for ancillary captions source.
-
#dvb_sub_source_settings ⇒ Types::DvbSubSourceSettings
rw
DVB Sub Source Settings.
-
#embedded_source_settings ⇒ Types::EmbeddedSourceSettings
rw
Settings for embedded captions Source.
-
#file_source_settings ⇒ Types::FileSourceSettings
rw
If your input captions are SCC, SMI, SRT, STL, TTML, WebVTT, or IMSC 1.1 in an xml file, specify the URI of the input caption source file.
-
#source_type ⇒ String
rw
Use Source to identify the format of your input captions.
-
#teletext_source_settings ⇒ Types::TeletextSourceSettings
rw
Settings specific to Teletext caption sources, including Page number.
-
#track_source_settings ⇒ Types::TrackSourceSettings
rw
Settings specific to caption sources that are specified by track number.
-
#webvtt_hls_source_settings ⇒ Types::WebvttHlsSourceSettings
rw
Settings specific to WebVTT sources in HLS alternative rendition group.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#ancillary_source_settings ⇒ Types::AncillarySourceSettings (rw)
Settings for ancillary captions source.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 1905
class CaptionSourceSettings < Struct.new( :ancillary_source_settings, :dvb_sub_source_settings, :, :file_source_settings, :source_type, :teletext_source_settings, :track_source_settings, :webvtt_hls_source_settings) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#dvb_sub_source_settings ⇒ Types::DvbSubSourceSettings (rw)
DVB Sub Source Settings
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 1905
class CaptionSourceSettings < Struct.new( :ancillary_source_settings, :dvb_sub_source_settings, :, :file_source_settings, :source_type, :teletext_source_settings, :track_source_settings, :webvtt_hls_source_settings) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#embedded_source_settings ⇒ Types::EmbeddedSourceSettings (rw)
Settings for embedded captions Source
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 1905
class CaptionSourceSettings < Struct.new( :ancillary_source_settings, :dvb_sub_source_settings, :, :file_source_settings, :source_type, :teletext_source_settings, :track_source_settings, :webvtt_hls_source_settings) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#file_source_settings ⇒ Types::FileSourceSettings (rw)
If your input captions are SCC, SMI, SRT, STL, TTML, WebVTT, or IMSC
1.1 in an xml file, specify the URI of the input caption source
file. If your caption source is IMSC in an IMF package, use
TrackSourceSettings
instead of FileSoureSettings.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 1905
class CaptionSourceSettings < Struct.new( :ancillary_source_settings, :dvb_sub_source_settings, :, :file_source_settings, :source_type, :teletext_source_settings, :track_source_settings, :webvtt_hls_source_settings) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#source_type ⇒ String
(rw)
Use Source to identify the format of your input captions. The service cannot auto-detect caption format.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 1905
class CaptionSourceSettings < Struct.new( :ancillary_source_settings, :dvb_sub_source_settings, :, :file_source_settings, :source_type, :teletext_source_settings, :track_source_settings, :webvtt_hls_source_settings) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#teletext_source_settings ⇒ Types::TeletextSourceSettings (rw)
Settings specific to Teletext caption sources, including Page number.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 1905
class CaptionSourceSettings < Struct.new( :ancillary_source_settings, :dvb_sub_source_settings, :, :file_source_settings, :source_type, :teletext_source_settings, :track_source_settings, :webvtt_hls_source_settings) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#track_source_settings ⇒ Types::TrackSourceSettings (rw)
Settings specific to caption sources that are specified by track
number. Currently, this is only IMSC captions in an IMF package. If
your caption source is IMSC 1.1 in a separate xml file, use
FileSourceSettings
instead of TrackSourceSettings
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 1905
class CaptionSourceSettings < Struct.new( :ancillary_source_settings, :dvb_sub_source_settings, :, :file_source_settings, :source_type, :teletext_source_settings, :track_source_settings, :webvtt_hls_source_settings) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#webvtt_hls_source_settings ⇒ Types::WebvttHlsSourceSettings (rw)
Settings specific to WebVTT sources in HLS alternative rendition
group. Specify the properties (renditionGroupId, renditionName or
renditionLanguageCode) to identify the unique subtitle track among
the alternative rendition groups present in the HLS manifest. If no
unique track is found, or multiple tracks match the specified
properties, the job fails. If there is only one subtitle track in
the rendition group, the settings can be left empty and the default
subtitle track will be chosen. If your caption source is a sidecar
file, use FileSourceSettings
instead of WebvttHlsSourceSettings
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 1905
class CaptionSourceSettings < Struct.new( :ancillary_source_settings, :dvb_sub_source_settings, :, :file_source_settings, :source_type, :teletext_source_settings, :track_source_settings, :webvtt_hls_source_settings) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


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Where's the code?
Jobs for code in databases
Different languages have different functions/roles!
Jobs for code in databases
Data definition language - used to define and modify data structures.
- CREATE TABLE my_table ( .... )
Jobs for code in databases
Data manipulation language - used to create and modify data.
- INSERT INTO my_table VALUES ( .... )
- UPDATE my_table SET column1 = value1, column2 = value2, ...
- DELETE FROM my_table WHERE ...
Jobs for code in databases
Query language - used to make queries!
- SELECT my_column FROM my_table
- ...WHERE Country='Mexico'
- ...WHERE Country='Germany' AND City='Berlin'
- ...ORDER BY Country
- SELECT AVG(Price)
Jobs for code in databases
Data control language - control access to data/views/etc.
- REVOKE SELECT ON my_table FROM bad_user
Jobs for code in databases
- Data definition language
- Data manipulation language
- Query language
- Data control language
Stored procedure
= a block of code created and stored in the database


The csv().to
property provides functions to read from a CSV instance and
to write to an external destination. The destination may be a stream, a file
or a callback.
You may call the to
function or one of its sub function. For example,
here are two identical ways to write to a file:
```javascript
csv.from(data).to(‘/tmp/data.csv’); csv.from(data).to.path(‘/tmp/data.csv’); ```
Write from any sort of destination. It should be considered as a convenient function which will discover the nature of the destination where to write the CSV data.
If the parameter is a function, then the csv will be provided as the first argument
of the callback. If it is a string, then it is expected to be a
file path. If it is an instance of stream
, it consider the object to be an
output stream.
Here’s some examples on how to use this function:
```javascript
csv() .from(‘“1”,”2”,”3”,”4”,”5”’) .to(function(data){ console.log(data) })
csv() .from(‘“1”,”2”,”3”,”4”,”5”’) .to(‘./path/to/file.csv’)
csv() .from(‘“1”,”2”,”3”,”4”,”5”’) .to(fs.createWriteStream(‘./path/to/file.csv’)) ```
to.options([options])
———————–
Update and retrieve options relative to the output. Return the options as an object if no argument is provided.
delimiter
Set the field delimiter, one character only, defaults to options.from.delimiter
which is a comma.quote
Defaults to the quote read option.quoted
Boolean, default to false, quote all the fields even if not required.escape
Defaults to the escape read option.columns
List of fields, applied when transform
returns an object, order matters, read the transformer documentation for additionnal information.header
Display the column names on the first line if the columns option is provided.lineBreaks
String used to delimit record rows or a special value; special values are ‘auto’, ‘unix’, ‘mac’, ‘windows’, ‘unicode’; defaults to ‘auto’ (discovered in source or ‘unix’ if no source is specified).flags
Defaults to ‘w’, ‘w’ to create or overwrite an file, ‘a’ to append to a file. Applied when using the toPath
method.newColumns
If the columns
option is not specified (which means columns will be taken from the reader options, will automatically append new columns if they are added during
transform()
.end
Prevent calling end
on the destination, so that destination is no longer writable.eof
Add a linebreak on the last line, default to false, expect a charactere or use ‘\n’ if value is set to “true”The end options is similar to passing {end: false}
option in
stream.pipe()
. According to the Node.js documentation:
> By default end() is called on the destination when the source stream emits end, so that destination is no longer writable. Pass { end: false } as options to keep the destination stream open.
to.string(callback, [options])
——————————
Provide the output string to a callback.
```javascript
csv() .from( ‘“1”,”2”,”3”\n”a”,”b”,”c”’ ) .to.string( function(data, count){} )
```
Callback is called with 2 arguments: * data Entire CSV as a string * count Number of stringified records
to.stream(stream, [options])
——————————
Write to a stream. Take a writable stream as first argument and
optionally an object of options as a second argument.
Additionnal options may be defined. See the readable.pipe
documentation for additionnal information.
to.path(path, [options])
————————–
Write to a path. Take a file path as first argument and optionally an object of
options as a second argument. The close
event is sent after the file is written.
Relying on the end
event is incorrect because it is sent when parsing is done
but before the file is written.
Additionnal options may be defined with the following default:
```javascript
{ flags: ‘w’, encoding: null, mode: 0666 }
```
See the fs.createReadStream
documentation for additionnal information.
Example to modify a file rather than replacing it:
```javascript
csv() .to.file(‘my.csv’, {flags:’r+’}) .write([‘hello’, ‘node’]) .end() ```
to.array(path, [options])
————————–
Provide the output string to a callback.
```javascript
csv() .from( ‘“1”,”2”,”3”\n”a”,”b”,”c”’ ) .to.array( function(data, count){} )
```
Callback is called with 2 arguments: * data Entire CSV as an array of records * count Number of stringified records


Mariia Tokar
This book examines some of the most common misleading food labels and how to avoid being tricked by them. Nowadays, a lot of consumers have a hard time understanding nutrition labels, so this project is aiming to help them make smarter supermarket choices. The printed book can be purchased on Lulu. The ebook can be previewed and downloaded for free via the Internet Archive. A video preview of the printed book is available on YouTube.


Select Your SVG And Draw!
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Click Me


Introduction
In a move to solve the problem of low Quality education Lewa Digital Literacy team has decided to provide offline content that is more user friendly to northern Kenya communities that lack access to the internet. This will see more than 10 000 students in the region receive quality eduction as per the Kenya Vision 2030.
In a move to solve the problem of low Quality education Lewa Digital Literacy team has decided to provide offline content that is more user friendly to northern Kenya communities that lack access to the internet. This will see more than 10 000 students in the region receive quality eduction as per the Kenya Vision 2030.


Established in 2013, Kairos shot to fame in 2014 when it successfully crowdfunded over $2M in their maiden product - the Hybrid Smartwatch. Since then, Kairos continued to refine and fine tune its technology including the world's smallest smartwatch PCB and a robust, reliable proprietary firmware. By 2016, utilizing Kairos's time tested technology, over 30 brands have partnered with Kairos to launch their own line of wearables. Kairos also has recently been able to expand into the health wearable industry with a revolutionary blood pressure sensor as well as providing customized wearable solutions for enterprises.
Incorporated in Virginia USA – later merged into Kairos Watches Inc – Delaware Corp.
Kairos Team formed
First participation at Baselworld 2014, Swiss
Finalist in GMIC Beijing 2014 – Gold Medal Winner, Best Creative Design winner, Finalist in Tech In Asia Singapore, Top 20 BeLaunch Korea
Pre-order campaign hits $1M USD mark (ends with over $2M – second highest pre-order campaign for smartwatches after Pebble)
Raised first external funding, Winner of RED DOT Design Award – Honorary Mention
First prototype of Hybrid Smartwatch.
Launched T-band on Indiegogo.
Invitation to SIHH Geneva
MWC Barcelona – selected top 21 products of MWC by CNET.
Exhibited at Baselworld 2015 (Ramada).
Featured TV/News on BBC, CNBC, Bloomberg, CNN.
2nd round of Series A funding.
Partnerships established with over 30 watch and fashion brands.
First batch of production Hybrid Smartwatches shipped
Safety Enterprise Wearable project initiated
3rd and 4th round of Series A funding.
Exhibited at CES
Baselworld 2016, 5th round of Series A funding
Health Wearable with exclusive Blood Pressure sensor project initiated.
First batch of Massimo Dutti (Inditex Group) Hybrid Smartwatches powered by Kairos shipped.
Final round of Series A funding ($3.5M) closed.
As a start-up, Kairos was fearless. We did what no other traditional watch maker and electronic giants thought of doing. With the support of our investors and pre-order backers, Kairos also didn't have to worry about "ROI" on such a risky product such as the Hybrid Smartwatch with a transparent display and a full mechanical movement. Most companies in 2013/14 thought we were reckless. The concept itself was thought to be impossible to create.
By 2015, first shipment of the pre-orders began and history was made. During the ordeal, Kairos was put through countless amounts of challenges. We worked with numerous suppliers and even challenged component manufacturers to go beyond their comfort zone and challenge themselves in the process.
By 2016, Kairos possessed the world's smallest smartwatch PCB (T-BAND) and with the help of its original pre-order backers, had a reliable, time-tested and most importantly - a stable firmware.
This "platform" has enabled Kairos to take on further challenges such as creating a fully customized safety wearable band for a $62B Mining and Construction company and also start development of a revolutionary health wearable product with the world's first blood pressure (tactile BP) sensor.


--- layout: post title: "Brave Browser Takes Step Toward Enabling A Decentralized Web" subtitle: "First browser to fully integrate the new IPFS protocol" date: 2021-01-20 23:37:52 +0530 background: '/img/posts/06.jpg' published: true categories: [ Technology ] tags: [ ] ---
Brave has just taken a step toward supporting a decentralized web by becoming the first browser to offer native integration with a peer-to-peer networking protocol that aims to fundamentally change how the internet works.
The technology is called IPFS (which stands for InterPlanetary File System), a relatively obscure transport protocol that promises to improve on the dominant HTTP standard by making content faster to access and more resilient to failure and control.
While HTTP is designed for browsers to access information on central servers, IPFS accesses it on a network of distributed nodes.
Benefits of the new approach include faster speeds because data can be distributed and stored closer to the people who are accessing it, as well as lower server costs for the original publisher of the content
But perhaps most importantly, IPFS has the potential to make web content much more resilient to failures and resistant to censorship.


Challenges at the End of 2019
- 75% of health facilities lack vaccine fridges to store vaccines
- Low TB case detection
- Late reporting of weekly IDSR by some facilities
- High RTS,S drop out rate
- Low RTS,S coverage
- Negative drop-out rates
Presented By Disease Control Unit
| Antigens | 2018 (%) | 2019 (%) | 2020 (%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| BCG | 1989 (81.7) | 2290 (92.8) | 2605 (103.8) |
| OPV1 | 2155 (88.5) | 2401 (97.3) | 2377 (94.7) |
| OPV3 | 2153 (88.5) | 2393 (97.0) | 2410 (96.0) |
| ROTA2 | 2167 (89.0) | 2369 (96.0) | 2521 (100.4) |
| PENTA3 | 2122 (87.2) | 2382 (96.5) | 2695 (107.4) |
| MR2 | 2023 (83.1) | 22316 (93.8) | 2405 (95.8) |
| YF | 1958 (80.4) | 2314 (93.8) | 2457 (97.9) |
| MENA | 1980 (81.3) | 2028 (82.2) | 1983 (79.0) |
| TT2+ | 2056 (84.5) | 2547 (103.2) | 2278 (90.8) |
| Sub-Districts | RTSS1 (%) | RTSS2 (%) | RTSS3 (%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Essuehyia | 953 (85) | 1012 (91) | 985 (88.4) |
| Narkwa | 871 (107) | 755 (92.7) | 723 (88.8) |
| Otuam | 495 (85) | 523 (89) | 494 (87) |
| Priority Diseases | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|
| AFP | 2 | 3 | 3 |
| Measles | 4 | 6 | 5 (+1) |
| Yellow Fever | 4 | 2 | 5 |
| Buruli Ulcer | 9 | 4 (+1) | 5 |
| Cholera | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| COVID-19 | 0 | 0 | 249 (+7) |
| Year | Cases Notified | Smear Positive | Smear Negative | Cured | Completed | Loss | Died | Success Rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | 21 | 19 | 2 | 14 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 76.0% |
| 2018 | 18 | 13 | 5 | 10 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 94.0% |
| 2019 | 17 | 11 | 6 | 8 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 88.0% |
| 2020 | 15 | 9 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.0% |
| Year | Cured (%) | Completed (%) | Died (%) | Default (%) | Failure (%) | Transfer (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | 67.0 | 9.5 | 4.0 | 9.5 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| 2018 | 56.0 | 39.0 | 0.0 | 5.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| 2020 | 47.0 | 41.0 | 5.0 | 5.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| Indicator | 2020 |
|---|---|
| Total suspected cases | 247 |
| Samples takeb & sent to lab | 247 |
| Positive cases in communitites | 5 |
| Positive cases among students | 1 |
| Positive cases among health workers | 1 |
| Total tested positive cases | 7 |
| Total tested negative cases | 240 |
| Total pending results | 0 |


RA Compliance Monitoring System
Activity Compliance
Apply Filter
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Function Report
OPCO Report


Welcome to xsconnect’s documentation!¶
Contents:
xsconnect¶
Generate pin assignment constraints for a given combination of XESS peripheral + motherboard + daughterboard.
- Free software: MIT license
- Documentation: https://xesscorp.github.com/xsconnect.
Features¶
- Automates the tedious process of creating FPGA pin assignments for a given combination of XESS FPGA board (e.g. XuLA2), motherboard (e.g. StickIt!) and peripheral board (e.g. StickIt! Audio I/O).
- Command-line version,
xsconn
, for batch-file operations. - GUI version,
gxsconn
, for even easier interactive use.
Installation¶
At the command line:
$ easy_install xsconnect
Or, if you have virtualenvwrapper installed:
$ mkvirtualenv xsconnect
$ pip install xsconnect
Some of the scripts use Tcl/Tk for the GUI, so if you’re using virtualenv under Windows, you might need to place the following inside the Scripts\activate.bat file in your virtual environment:
set "TCL_LIBRARY=C:\WinPython\python-2.7.6\tcl\tcl8.5"
Edit the above command to reflect the location of the Tcl library directory on your system.
Usage¶
To use xsconnect in a project:
import xsconnect
But you’re probably not interested in that. You really want to use the scripts that will generate the pin assignments for a given combination of peripheral, mother and daughter boards.
Command-Line Tool¶
xsconn
is the command-line script for generating pin assignments:
usage: xsconn.py [-h] [-v] [-p [PERIPHERALBOARD]] [-m [MOTHERBOARD]]
[-d [DAUGHTERBOARD]] [-n [PORTNAME]] [-l]
Generate pin assignments for a given peripheral board, motherboard, and
daughterboard.
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-v, --version show program's version number and exit
-p [PERIPHERALBOARD], --peripheralboard [PERIPHERALBOARD]
-m [MOTHERBOARD], --motherboard [MOTHERBOARD]
-d [DAUGHTERBOARD], --daughterboard [DAUGHTERBOARD]
-n [PORTNAME], --portname [PORTNAME]
-l, --list
For example, if a StickIt! LEDDigits peripheral board is connected to the PM3 port of a StickIt! V3 motherboard which in turn holds a XuLA2 FPGA board, then the command:
xsconn -p leddigits -m stickit3 -n pm3 -d xula2
will generate the output:
########################################################################
# StickIt! LED Digits V2 ==[pm3]==> StickIt! V3 ==> XuLA2
net s0 loc = k3;
net s1 loc = r1;
net s2 loc = m16;
net s3 loc = r15;
net s4 loc = j4;
net s5 loc = m2;
net s6 loc = k15;
net s7 loc = m15;
########################################################################
This lists the input nets of the LED board and the pins of the FPGA on the XuLA2 to which they are connected in a format suitable for inclusion in a user-constraints file used by the FPGA development tools.
Note: Use the xsconn -l
command to get a list of all the possible peripheral
boards, motherboards, and daughterboards that are currently supported.
Note: Fuzzy string matching is used on the arguments
so you don’t have to type the exact names of the boards: xsconn
will make a best guess about what you mean.
But it may guess wrong if you provide only a small part of a board name,
so it always makes sense to check the top line
of the output to see how xsconn
resolved your inputs.
GUI Tool¶
gxsconn
is the GUI version of xsconn
.
All you need to do is highlight the various boards you are connecting
and the associated pin assignments will immediately appear in the lower pane of the window.
The pin assignments can be cut-and-pasted or saved directly to a file.
Contributing¶
Contributions are welcome, and they are greatly appreciated! Every little bit helps, and credit will always be given.
You can contribute in many ways:
Types of Contributions¶
Report Bugs¶
Report bugs at https://github.com/xesscorp/xsconnect/issues.
If you are reporting a bug, please include:
- Your operating system name and version.
- Any details about your local setup that might be helpful in troubleshooting.
- Detailed steps to reproduce the bug.
Fix Bugs¶
Look through the GitHub issues for bugs. Anything tagged with “bug” is open to whoever wants to implement it.
Implement Features¶
Look through the GitHub issues for features. Anything tagged with “feature” is open to whoever wants to implement it.
Write Documentation¶
xsconnect could always use more documentation, whether as part of the official xsconnect docs, in docstrings, or even on the web in blog posts, articles, and such.
Submit Feedback¶
The best way to send feedback is to file an issue at https://github.com/xesscorp/xsconnect/issues.
If you are proposing a feature:
- Explain in detail how it would work.
- Keep the scope as narrow as possible, to make it easier to implement.
- Remember that this is a volunteer-driven project, and that contributions are welcome :)
Get Started!¶
Ready to contribute? Here’s how to set up xsconnect for local development.
Fork the xsconnect repo on GitHub.
Clone your fork locally:
$ git clone git@github.com:your_name_here/xsconnect.git
Install your local copy into a virtualenv. Assuming you have virtualenvwrapper installed, this is how you set up your fork for local development:
$ mkvirtualenv xsconnect $ cd xsconnect/ $ python setup.py develop
Create a branch for local development:
$ git checkout -b name-of-your-bugfix-or-feature
Now you can make your changes locally.
Commit your changes and push your branch to GitHub:
$ git add . $ git commit -m "Your detailed description of your changes." $ git push origin name-of-your-bugfix-or-feature
Submit a pull request through the GitHub website.
Pull Request Guidelines¶
Before you submit a pull request, check that it meets these guidelines:
- If the pull request adds functionality, the docs should be updated. Put your new functionality into a function with a docstring, and add the feature to the list in README.rst.
Credits¶
Development Lead¶
- XESS Corporation<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contributors¶
None yet. Why not be the first?
History¶
0.1.4 (2016-11-04)¶
- Added support for StickIt! Rotary Encoder V2.0.
- Added support for StickIt! SmallButtons V1.0.
- Added support for StickIt! AudioIO V2.0.
- Added support for StickIt! QuadDAC V1.0.
- Added support for Logic Pod Mini V1.0.
- Added support for CAT Board.
0.1.3 (2015-09-12)¶
- Replaced explicit scripts with entrypoints.
0.1.2 (2015-07-14)¶
- Added definition file for the StickIt! Grove board.
- Removed travis testing requirement.
0.1.1 (2015-06-01)¶
- Added generic peripheral device for getting FPGA pin assignments for each connector pin of the StickIt! Board.
0.1.0 (2015-05-25)¶
- First release on PyPI.


Cheese Buldak★ 치즈불닭
- 2-3 servings
- 1 hour
- Maangchi
- Meat
- Spicy
Super-spicy chicken tempered with loads of cheese and fresh spring onions. Serve with rice and a light salad – or, better yet, an assortment of side dishes.
2 tbsp
chili flakes (gochugaru)1 tbsp
gochujang½-⅔ tbsp
soy sauce1 tbsp
cooking oil¼ tsp
pepper2-3 tbsp
rice or corn syrup2 tbsp
water
3-4 cloves
garlic2 tsp
ginger
Peel, squish with the side of your knife, then finely mince and add to the marinade.
1
spring onion120-200 g
dry mozzarella
Slice spring onion into very thin slices. Chop cheese into cubes small enough to melt and brown after a few minutes under the broiler (pre-shredded cheese is fine, too). Keep ready in separate bowls.
400 g
chicken breast
Cut meat into
2-3 cm
cubes and mix into the marinade.
Place the saucepan/skillet on medium-high heat. Once it begins to bubble, cook covered for
7-8 minutes
while stirring regularly. Then, reduce heat and continue for another8-10
minutes. Turn on your oven’s broiler halfway through (or however long it takes to reach temperature).
Sprinkle cheese on top and place under the broiler until the cheese has melted and crisped up to your liking – that shouldn’t take more than a few minutes. (If you’ve been cooking in a non-oven-safe vessel, there’s nothing wrong with transferring things to a baking dish before this stage.)
Garnish with the spring onion slices and serve.


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{% import "match_partials/match_table_cell_macros.html" as mtcm %} {% macro match_row_tr(match, cur_team_key, upcoming=False) %}


Hanaya (pronounced Hah-nah-yah) aka. Misaki Narumiya
Male
, born in 29 June (early 1990s)
Lives in South Korea
Contacts: minshara1013 (KakaoTalk & LINE) /
senarin (Telegram) / Hanaya#6092 (Discord)
Otaku Culture, Particularly Idols Media such as The Idolmaster, Love Live series, etc.
Electronic Gadgets such as Desktop, Smartphones, Tablets, etc.
Starlight Stage (Deresute):
408267419 (Playing since 20 May 2016,
Details)
Cinderella Girls (on Mobage):
139434230 (Playing since ca. April 2017)
Theater Days (Mirishita): 6SN4VPYL (Playing since 29 June 2017)
Million Live on GREE:<PHONE_NUMBER>00101844 (Played since 13 February 2017,
Was shutted down in 19 March 2018)
SideM (on Mobage): 1069660
Steam:
EternalBloom346 (
Account Stats)
CookieRun: Ovenbreak: LFJYT3016 (doesn't playing more)
Granblue Fantasy: 16580168
Senseless, Thoughtless Speeches and Actions
Any kinds of Extremism (Political, Social, etc.)
Any kinds of hate speech and violence
Any kinds of NSFW Works
(C) 2018 Misaki Narumiya, All rights reserved. (All contents on this website are published under
MIT License unless otherwise noted)
This website is powered by
Netlify, which is based on contents on
GitHub.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content%}
The UW Course Planner helps to simplify course searches at UW. It offers a keyword search to search through the descriptions
of every course offered at UW to give you an idea of what courses could match your interests.
Course and Department searching is quick and simple with easily accesible pages for each department/course at every UW Campus through the
Departments page or the Search bar at the top right of the screen.
All courses in every department are listed in order, showing you everything in one place.
Prerequisite Trees help give you a better understanding of the courses you need to take and succint course information
gives you a quick summary of every course.
An interactive map for each UW Campus also allows you to see where your classes are, so you can avoid those stressful days when you need to go from
Condon Hall to the Mechanical Engineering Building in 10 minutes.


Did you know that...
Phenazopyridine is a chemical which, when excreted into the urine, has a local analgesic effect. It is often used to alleviate the pain, irritation, discomfort, or urgency caused by urinary tract infections, surgery, or injury to the urinary tract. Phenazopyridine was discovered by Bernhard Joos, the founder of Cilag.
Prostatitis is the general term used to describe prostate inflammation (-itis). Because the term is so general, it does not adequately describe the range of abnormalities that can be associated with prostate inflammation. Therefore, four types of prostatitis are recognized.
There are four types of prostatitis:


Genie Blog Posts
1 posts, page 1 of 1
-
Vala TreeView List Example
Sep 14, 2010This small GTK+ example application demonstrates how to populate a GtkTreeView list and respond to list item mouse clicks. It is written in Vala (a functionally identical Genie version is also listed). The user interface was constructed using Glade.


Just scroll down
Developed in SKYWARD Co., Ltd.
Developed in Skyward Co., Ltd.
Depeloped in Degit-Hackathon


Team Profile
${name}
Manager
ID: ${}
Email:
${email}
Office Number: ${}
${name}
Engineer
ID: ${}
Email:
${email}
GitHub:
${}
${name}
Intern
ID: ${}
Email:
${email}
School: ${}


W3C Working Draft {{DD}} {{MM}} {{YYYY}}
Copyright © 2023 World Wide Web Consortium. W3C® liability, trademark and permissive document license rules apply.
This specification defines a unified interface to store and retrieve high resolution performance metric data related to the navigation of a document.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This is document is the Working Draft of the {{title}} specification.
Please send comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(archived).
This document is produced by the {{groupName}} . The {{groupName}} is part of the Rich Web Clients Activity in the W3C Interaction Domain.
{{title}} supplements the first version of Navigation Timing and includes:
Publication as a Working Draft does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
This document is governed by the {{process}} W3C Process Document.
This section is non-normative.
Accurately measuring performance characteristics of web applications is an important aspect of making web applications faster. While JavaScript-based mechanisms, such as the one described in [JSMEASURE], can provide comprehensive instrumentation for user latency measurements within an application, in many cases, they are unable to provide a complete or detailed end-to-end latency picture.
For example, the following JavaScript shows a naive attempt to measure the time it takes to fully load a page:
<html> <head> <script type="text/javascript"> var start = new Date().getTime(); function onLoad() { var now = new Date().getTime(); var latency = now - start; alert("page loading time: " + latency); } </script> </head> <body onload="onLoad()"> <!- Main page body goes from here. --> </body> </html>
The script calculates the time it takes to load the page after the first bit of JavaScript in the head is executed, but it does not give any information about the time it takes to get the page from the server.
To address the need for complete and detailed information on the navigation of the document, the Navigation Timing specification defines the PerformanceTiming interface. This interface allows JavaScript mechanisms to provide complete client-side latency measurements within applications.
However, the PerformanceTiming interface was not defined to provide data in sub-millisecond resolution, which can be useful for analysis purposes. Further, the PerformanceTiming interface does not participate in the Performance Timeline, a unifying interface to access and retrieve performance metrics from the performance timeline of a web application.
Additionally, the PerformanceTiming interface measures the time of its attributes from 01 January 1970, leading to very large numbers representing the time values.
For example, if we know that the response end occurs 100ms after the start of navigation, we may find data that the the PerformanceTiming data looks like so:
navigationStart:<PHONE_NUMBER>190 responseEnd:<PHONE_NUMBER>290
This specification defines the PerformanceNavigationTiming interface which participates in the Performance Timeline to store and retrieve high resolution performance metric data related to the navigation of a document. As the PerformanceNavigationTiming interface uses High Resolution Time, all time values are measured from the start of the navigation.
For example, if we know that the response end occurs 100ms after the start of navigation, we may find data that the the PerformanceNavigationTiming data looks like so:
startTime: 0.000 responseEnd: 100.000
The following script shows how a developer can use the PerformanceNavigationTiming interface to obtain accurate timing data related to the navigation of the document.
<!doctype html> <html> <head> </head> <body onload="init()"> <script> function init() { var navigationTiming = performance.getEntriesByType("navigation")[0]; if (window.console) console.log("Name: " + navigationTiming.name + "\n" + "Entry Type: " + navigationTiming.entryType + "\n" + "Start Time: " + navigationTiming.startTime + "\n" + "Duration: " + navigationTiming.duration + "\n" + "Unload: " + (navigationTiming.unloadEventEnd - navigationTiming.unloadEventStart) + "\n" + "Redirect: " + (navigationTiming.redirectEnd - navigationTiming.redirectStart) + "\n" + "App Cache: " + (navigationTiming.domainLookupStart - navigationTiming.fetchStart) + "\n" + "DNS: " + (navigationTiming.domainLookupEnd - navigationTiming.domainLookupStart) + "\n" + "TCP: " + (navigationTiming.connectEnd - navigationTiming.connectStart) + "\n" + "Request: " + (navigationTiming.responseStart - navigationTiming.requestStart) + "\n" + "Response: " + (navigationTiming.responseEnd - navigationTiming.responseStart) + "\n" + "Processing: " + (navigationTiming.loadEventStart - navigationTiming.responseEnd) + "\n" + "Onload: " + (navigationTiming.loadEventEnd - navigationTiming.loadEventStart) + "\n"); } </script> </body> </html>
All diagrams, examples, and notes in this specification are non-normative, as are all sections explicitly marked non-normative. Everything else in this specification is normative.
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in the normative parts of this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119. For readability, these words do not appear in all uppercase letters in this specification.
Requirements phrased in the imperative as part of algorithms (such as "strip any leading space characters" or "return false and abort these steps") are to be interpreted with the meaning of the key word ("must", "should", "may", etc) used in introducing the algorithm.
Some conformance requirements are phrased as requirements on attributes, methods or objects. Such requirements are to be interpreted as requirements on user agents.
Conformance requirements phrased as algorithms or specific steps may be implemented in any manner, so long as the end result is equivalent. (In particular, the algorithms defined in this specification are intended to be easy to follow, and not intended to be performant.)
The IDL fragments in this specification must be interpreted as required for conforming IDL fragments, as described in the Web IDL specification. [Web IDL]
The construction "a Foo
object", where Foo
is actually an interface, is sometimes used instead of
the more accurate "an object implementing the interface Foo
".
The term "navigation" refers to the act of navigating.
The term "JavaScript" is used to refer to ECMA-262, rather than the official term ECMAScript, since the term JavaScript is more widely known.
Throughout this work, all time values are measured in milliseconds since the start of navigation of the document. For example, the start of navigation of the document occurs at time 0. The term current time refers to the number of milliseconds since the start of navigation of the document until the current moment in time. This definition of time is based on the High Resolution Time specification [High Resolution Time] and is different from the definition of time used in the Navigation Timing specification [Navigation Timing], where time is measured in milliseconds since midnight of January 1, 1970 (UTC).
This section is non-normative.
This specification defines the Performance interface to host performance related attributes and methods, and the PerformanceNavigationTiming interface to store and retrieve high resolution performance metric data related to the navigation of a document.
Performance
interfaceThe Performance interface hosts performance related attributes and methods.
interface Performance : EventTarget {}; partial interface Window { [Replaceable] readonly attribute Performance performance; };
PerformanceNavigationTiming
interfaceinterface PerformanceNavigationTiming : PerformanceEntry { readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp unloadEventStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp unloadEventEnd; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp linkNegotiationStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp linkNegotiationEnd; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp redirectStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp redirectEnd; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp fetchStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp domainLookupStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp domainLookupEnd; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp connectStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp connectEnd; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp secureConnectionStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp requestStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp responseStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp responseEnd; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp domLoading; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp domInteractive; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp domContentLoadedEventStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp domContentLoadedEventEnd; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp domComplete; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp loadEventStart; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp loadEventEnd; readonly attribute DOMHighResTimeStamp prerenderSwitch; readonly attribute NavigationType type; readonly attribute unsigned short redirectCount; }; enum NavigationType { "navigate", "reload", "back_forward", "prerender" };
The PerformanceNavigationTiming interface participates in the Performance Timeline and extends the following attributes of the PerformanceEntry interface:
The name
attribute MUST return the DOMString document
.
The entryType
attribute MUST return the DOMString navigation
.
The startTime
attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp
with a time value of 0.
The duration
attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp
equal to the difference between loadEventEnd and startTime, respectively.
unloadEventStart
attributeIf the previous document and the current document have the same origin [IETF RFC 6454], this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the user agent starts the unload event of the previous document. If there is no previous document or the previous document has a different origin than the current document, this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to zero.
unloadEventEnd
attributeIf the previous document and the current document have the same same origin, this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately after the user agent finishes the unload event of the previous document. If there is no previous document or the previous document has a different origin than the current document or the unload is not yet completed, this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to zero.
If there are HTTP redirects or equivalent when navigating and not all the redirects or equivalent are from the same origin, both unloadEventStart and unloadEventEnd MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to zero.
linkNegotiationStart
attributeThis attribute is optional. User agents that don't have this attribute available MUST set it as undefined. If the network interface is not immediately available and must be powered on, or cycled, before a network connection can be made, this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before starting that process. If the network interface is immediately available, this attribute MUST return the same value as startTime.
linkNegotiationEnd
attributeThis attribute is optional. User agents that don't have this attribute available MUST set it as undefined. If the network interface is not immediately available and must be powered on, or cycled, before a network connection can be made, this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately after the network interface becomes available. If the network interface is immediately available, this attribute MUST return the same value as startTime.
redirectStart
attribute If there are HTTP redirects or equivalent when navigating and if all the redirects or equivalent are from the same origin, this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the starting time of the fetch that initiates the redirect. Otherwise, this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to zero.
redirectEnd
attribute If there are HTTP redirects or equivalent when navigating and all redirects and equivalents are from the same origin, this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately after receiving the last byte of the response of the last redirect. Otherwise, this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to zero.
fetchStart
attributeIf the new resource is to be fetched using HTTP GET or equivalent, fetchStart MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the user agent starts checking any relevant application caches. Otherwise, it MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time when the user agent starts fetching the resource.
domainLookupStart
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the user agent starts the domain name lookup for the current document. If a persistent connection [RFC 2616] is used or the current document is retrieved from relevant application caches or local resources, this attribute MUST return the same value as fetchStart.
domainLookupEnd
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately after the user agent finishes the domain name lookup for the current document. If a persistent connection [RFC 2616] is used or the current document is retrieved from relevant application caches or local resources, this attribute MUST return the same value as fetchStart.
This section is non-normative.
Checking and retrieving contents from the HTTP cache [RFC 2616] is part of the fetching process. It's covered by the requestStart, responseStart and responseEnd attributes.
In case where the user agent already has the domain information in cache, domainLookupStart and domainLookupEnd represent the times when the user agent starts and ends the domain data retrieval from the cache.
connectStart
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the user agent start establishing the connection to the server to retrieve the document. If a persistent connection [RFC 2616] is used or the current document is retrieved from relevant application caches or local resources, this attribute MUST return value of domainLookupEnd.
connectEnd
attribute This attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately after the user agent finishes establishing the connection to the server to retrieve the current document. If a persistent connection [RFC 2616] is used or the current document is retrieved from relevant application caches or local resources, this attribute MUST return the value of domainLookupEnd
If the transport connection fails and the user agent reopens a connection, connectStart and connectEnd should return the corresponding values of the new connection.
connectEnd MUST include the time interval to establish the transport connection as well as other time interval such as SSL handshake and SOCKS authentication.
secureConnectionStart
attributeThis attribute is optional. User agents that don't have this attribute available MUST set it as undefined. When this attribute is available, if the scheme of the current page is HTTPS, this attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the user agent starts the handshake process to secure the current connection. If this attribute is available but HTTPS is not used, this attribute MUST return zero.
requestStart
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the user agent starts requesting the current document from the server, or from relevant application caches or from local resources.
If the transport connection fails after a request is sent and the user agent reopens a connection and resend the request, requestStart SHOULD return the corresponding values of the new request.
This interface does not include an attribute to represent the completion of sending the request, e.g., requestEnd.
responseStart
attribute This attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately after the user agent receives the first byte of the response from the server, or from relevant application caches or from local resources.
responseEnd
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately after the user agent receives the last byte of the current document or immediately before the transport connection is closed, whichever comes first. The document here can be received either from the server, relevant application caches or from local resources.
domLoading
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the user agent sets the current document readiness to "loading".
domInteractive
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the user agent sets the current document readiness to "interactive".
domContentLoadedEventStart
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the user agent fires the DOMContentLoaded event at the Document.
domContentLoadedEventEnd
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately after the document's DOMContentLoaded event completes.
domComplete
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the user agent sets the current document readiness to "complete".
If the current document readiness changes to the same state multiple times, domLoading, domInteractive, domContentLoadedEventStart, domContentLoadedEventEnd and domComplete MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time of the first occurrence of the corresponding document readiness change.
loadEventStart
attribute This attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time immediately before the load event of the current document is fired. It MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to zero when the load event is not fired yet.
loadEventEnd
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to the time when the load event of the current document is completed. It MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to zero when the load event is not fired or is not completed.
prerenderSwitch
attributeThis attribute MUST return a DOMHighResTimeStamp
with a time value equal to the time immediately after the User Agent changes the visibilityState
from prerender
to visible
. If the document has not been prerendered by the User Agent, this attribute MUST return a
DOMHighResTimeStamp with a time value equal to zero.
type
attributeThis attribute MUST return the a DOMString describing the type of the last non-redirect navigation in the current browsing context. It MUST have one of the following DOMString navigation type values.
Navigation started by clicking on a link, or entering the URL in the user agent's address bar, or form submission, or initializing through a script operation other than the ones used by reload and back_forward as listed below.
Navigation through the reload operation or the location.reload() method.
Navigation through a history traversal operation.
Navigation initiated by a prerender hint.
Client-side redirects, such as those using the Refresh pragma directive, are not considered HTTP redirects or equivalent by this spec. In those cases, the type attribute should return appropriate value, such as reload if reloading the current page, or navigate if navigating to a new URL.
redirectCount
attribute This attribute MUST return the number of redirects since the last non-redirect navigation under the current browsing context. If there is no redirect or there is any redirect that is not from the same origin as the destination document, this attribute MUST return zero.
This illustration is non-normative.
The following graph illustrates the timing attributes defined by the PerformanceNavigationTiming interface with or without redirect, respectively. Attributes underlined may not be available in navigation involving documents from different origins. User agents may perform internal processing in between timings, which allow for non-normative intervals between timings.
()document
.navigation
.Return to step 16 if the user agent fails to send the request or receive the entire response, and needs to reopen the connection.
When persistent connection [RFC 2616] is enabled, a user agent may first try to re-use an open connect to send the request while the connection can be asynchronously closed. In such case, connectStart, connectEnd and requestStart should represent timing information collected over the re-open connection.
prerender
to visible
. Otherwise, set this attribute to 0.Some user agents maintain the DOM structure of the document in memory during navigation operations such as forward and backward. In those cases, the PerformanceNavigationTiming object must not be altered during the navigation. Also note that the while the graph above suggests that link negotiation happens before handling a redirect or checking the local caches, in some situations, it may happen after those steps. For example, if the current navigation results in a redirect which is present in the local cache, but the target of the redirect is not present in the local cache, the user agent may turn on the network interface after processing the redirect and just before it starts to fetch the redirect target from the network.
Vendor-specific proprietary user agent extensions are discouraged. If such extensions are needed, e.g., for experimental purposes, vendors MUST use the following extension mechanisms:
This section is non-normative.
There is the potential for disclosing an end-user's browsing and activity history by using carefully crafted timing attacks. For instance, the unloading time reveals how long the previous page takes to execute its unload handler, which could be used to infer the user's login status. These attacks have been mitigated by enforcing the same origin policy when timing information involving the previous navigation is accessed.
The relaxed same origin policy doesn't provide sufficient protection against unauthorized visits across documents. In shared hosting, an untrusted third party is able to host an HTTP server at the same IP address but on a different port.
Different pages sharing one host name, for example contents from different authors hosted on sites with user generated content are considered from the same origin because there is no feature to restrict the access by pathname. Navigating between these pages allows a latter page to access timing information of the previous one, such as timing regarding redirection and unload event.
This section is non-normative.
In case a proxy is deployed between the user agent and the web server, the time interval between the connectStart and the connectEnd attributes indicates the delay between the user agent and the proxy instead of the web server. With that, web server can potentially infer the existence of the proxy. For SOCKS proxy, this time interval includes the proxy authentication time and time the proxy takes to connect to the web server, which obfuscate the proxy detection. In case of an HTTP proxy, the user agent might not have any knowledge about the proxy server at all so it's not always feasible to mitigate this attack.
We would like to offer my sincere thanks to James Simonsen, Tony Gentilcore, Zhiheng Wang, Karen Anderson and Jason Weber for all their contributions to this work.


This application contains the following JSPs:
Listing 13.1: /EL_Variables.jsp
Listing 13.5: /Stringfun.jsp
The other files in this directory enable Stringfun to process EL functions within a JSP.
Open the source files, modify the code, play around with it, and practice the different ways to use the Expression Language within JSPs.


@import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @this() @()
You need to:
s1. Download and save the form on your computer.
s2. Open it using the [latest free version of Adobe Reader](http://get.adobe.com/uk/reader/).
s3. Complete it on-screen.
!@@1
^The form may not work if you try to open it in your internet browser. If the form does not open, contact the [Online services helpdesk](https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/hm-revenue-customs/contact/online-services-helpdesk).


Me meeting Charles Darwin at the Natural History Museum in London!
Rating: 12/10—great conversationalist, loves to pose for photos, new best friend.
Hello!
I’m Laura, and I’m very excited to be here! I am a Montana educator teaching secondary science (broadfield w/physics focus), with a passion for space science and biology.
My broadest educational goals are
- to help students develop their self-advocacy and self-care skills,
- to make science exciting and accessible to all students, and
- to ensure that all my students graduate with the strong scientific literacy that will empower them as citizens.


You can run the application locally or run it from a cloud system.
The application has been deployed to Heroku at
The cloud version will:
/sessionid
is called with 2 minutes of inactivityBy default all requests use the 'global' set of data. This makes the application easy to use for single users and multiple users can access this, although they will be amending each others data.
If a user wants a unique session, perhaps because they want to automate and have deterministic results without interference from other users they must use a X-SESSIONID
header.
GET /sessionid
e.g. GET http://localhost:4567/listicator/sessionid
download the jar from TestingApp Releases on Github
java -jar <insertnameofjarfilehere>.jar
rest-list-system.jar
then it would be java -jar rest-list-system.jar
If you double click it then it will be running in the background on port 4567 - you might have to use task manager to kill the Java VM that it is running on to exit.
Three users are created by default with different permissions: superadmin
, admin
, user
- all have the default password set to password
Use Basic authentication to use these users.
superadmin
, password: password
admin
, password: password
user
, password: password
-port=1234
set the port to supplied integer (defaults to 4567)-bugfixes=false
(defaults to true)-resettimer=MILLISECONDS
e.g. -resettimer=1000
RestListicatorApiResetMillis
-maxsessionseconds=SECONDS
e.g. -maxsessionseconds=60
/sessionid
to be deleted after 60 seconds of inactivityRestListicatorMaxSessionSeconds
/heartbeat
- is the server alive?/lists
- manage the List entities - create, amend lists/lists/{guid}
- create, amend, delete a List/users
- user management - create, delete/users/{username}/password
- amend a User's password/users/{username}/apikey
- amend a User's api key/feature-toggles
- superadmin
can toggle app features on and off/sessionid
- get a unique sessionid to isolate your testing from other users, use the session id in a X-SESSIONID
headerNOTE:
if you see{username}
or{guid}
mentioned in the end point documentation.
This means "replace {username} with an actual username"
e.g./users/{username}/apikey
would be/users/admin/apikey
The end points may be nested in a sub path e.g. /listicator/heartbeat
Check with your system admin to find out how the application has been configured.
On heroku the requests are of the form:
GET https://rest-list-system.herokuapp.com/listicator/heartbeat
Running locally it is likely to be (by default):
GET https://localhost:4567/heartbeat
/heartbeat
GET
- return 200 to indicate server is runninge.g.
curl -i -X GET http://localhost:4567/heartbeat
curl -v -X GET http://localhost:4567/heartbeat
/lists
GET
POST
{title:'my title'}
PUT
title
, description
, guid
, createdDate
, amendedDate
Note: continuation character on mac is \
and on Windows it is ^
curl -X GET ^
http://localhost:4567/lists ^
-H "accept: application/json"
'GET /lists'
Accept: application/json
{
"lists": [
{
"guid": "d4625287-989a-4454-b01a-cb99545a87a6",
"title": "title",
"description": "",
"createdDate": "2017-07-19-15-53-14",
"amendedDate": "2017-07-19-15-53-14"
}
]
}
curl -X GET ^
http://localhost:4567/lists ^
-H "accept: application/xml"
Accept: application/xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<lists>
<list>
<guid>d4625287-989a-4454-b01a-cb99545a87a6</guid>
<title>title</title>
<description></description>
<createdDate>2017-07-19-15-53-14</createdDate>
<amendedDate>2017-07-19-15-53-14</amendedDate>
</list>
</lists>
GET
- return the details of a particular list
?title=exactTitle
?title="partialTitle"
PUT
- amend a list or create a new list when supplied with full details of the listPOST
- amend details of a list
PATCH
- partial amend of a list
DELETE
- delete a list
GET
- return the details of a particular list but without the fields in the comma separated fieldlist
e.g. guid,title
curl -X GET \
http://localhost:4567/lists/d4625287-989a-4454-b01a-cb99545a87a6 \
-H 'accept: application/json'
GET /lists/{guid}
Accept: application/json
{
"guid": "d4625287-989a-4454-b01a-cb99545a87a6",
"title": "title",
"description": "",
"createdDate": "2017-07-19-15-53-14",
"amendedDate": "2017-07-19-15-53-14"
}
curl -X GET ^
http://localhost:4567/lists/d4625287-989a-4454-b01a-cb99545a87a6 ^
-H 'accept: application/xml'
Accept: application/xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<list>
<guid>d4625287-989a-4454-b01a-cb99545a87a6</guid>
<title>title</title>
<description></description>
<createdDate>2017-07-19-15-53-14</createdDate>
<amendedDate>2017-07-19-15-53-14</amendedDate>
</list>
POST /lists
With a body
{title:'my title custom'}
Would create a list - try experimenting with the different fields: guid
, description
, createdDate
, amendedDate
etc.
PATCH /lists/{guid}
Where {guid}
would be an actual guid value e.g. d4625287-989a-4454-b01a-cb99545a87a6
{
"guid": "d4625287-989a-4454-b01a-cb99545a87a6",
"title": "title2",
}
_currently does not comply with https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7396 _
/users
GET
- return usernames of all users
?username=exactmatch
e.g. ?username=admin
?username="partialmatch"
e.g. ?username="adm"
curl -X GET http://localhost:4567/users
/users
POST
- creat a user with username
and password
curl -X POST \
http://localhost:4567/users \
-H 'accept: application/json' \
-H 'authorization: Basic YWRtaW46cGFzc3dvcmQ=' \
-H 'content-type: application/json' \
-d '{username:"username", password:"password"}'
/users/{username}
GET
- return details of a user
curl -X GET http://localhost:4567/users/superadmin ^
-H "authorization: Basic YWRtaW46cGFzc3dvcmQ="
/users/{username}/password
PUT
- set the password
PUT /users/{username}/password
XML:
<user><password>newPassword</password></user>
JSON:
{password:'newPassword'}
/users/{username}/apikey
PUT
- set the API AuthKey
PUT /users/{username}/apikey
XML:
<user><apikey>newApiKeyIsThisYes</apikey></user>
JSON:
{apikey:'newApiKeyIsThisYes'}
/feature-toggles
GET
- return status of all feature toggles
POST
- amend a list of feature toggles
Content-Type
Content-Type
header to specify the format of the payload as either XML or JSONapplication/json
means the payload is represented as JSONapplication/xml
means the payload is represented as XML400
error will be returned if the payload can not be converted into the appropriate representationContent-Type
is supplied then the application assumes a JSON representation.Accept
Accept
header to specify the format of the desired responseapplication/json
means you want to receive JSONapplication/xml
means you want to receive XMLAuthentication
header with the value Basic
followed by the username:password
base 64 encodedX-API-AUTH
with a value of the api key
defined for each user. the api key
is visible to the user when they make a GET
request for their user detailsX-HTTP-Method-Override
header to allow clients that don't support verbs such as PATCH
OPTIONS
can be used on all endpoints to receive the Allow
header with the allowed verbs.404
is returned if the end point is not recognised405
is returned if a method which is not mentioned in Allow
is used on an an endpoint500
is returned in the event of an unhandled condition in the server - this should never occurThe system has been coded with some known bugs - these are all fixed by default. If you would like to test your testing skills then start with -bugfixes=false
to have the known bugs present in the application.
See if you can find them.
java -jar rest-list-system.jar -bugfixes=false
This application has been written by Alan Richardson
Copyright Compendium Developments Ltd
Source code is available as part of "The Evil Tester's Compendium of Testing Apps" with source on Github.
Deployed to Heroku at rest-list-system.herokuapp.com/listicator/
Recommended tools for exploratory testing of REST API:
If you are interested in learning how to test APIs then you might find the book by Alan Richardson called "Automating and Testing a REST API" useful.
The book has a support page with many videos and sample code.


grid-auto-flow
works we add in our page
some pictures with diferents sizes.grid-auto-flow
allow us to control automatic placement for the
elements, by default grid-auto-flow
is row so the browser will try to fill each row with the elements.
The column instructions will organize the elements by filling each columns. And finally the dense
instructions will try to fill each whole in our grid so we have an impression of disorder.big
, vertical
and
horizontal class
who allow us to change their size.grid-column: auto / span 2
and
grid-row: auto / span 2
so that grid-auto-flow
can perfectly work.auto
and span [number]
,
so auto
means that your element will be place randomly in function of
grid-auto-flow
and span [number]
means take the number of columns or row indicate.


--- layout: layout --- {% include profile.html %} {% include skills.html %} {% include dataexperience.html %} {% include education.html %} {% include publications.html %}