IT IS AN OFFENCE TO ACCESS THIS SYSTEM WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORISATION.
Access to this system and the information within it is governed by the Data Protection Act 1998 and Computer Misuse Act 1990.
Any unauthorised access to the this system or modification of the information within it is an Offence.


+++
title = "Cybertraining"
linkTitle = "Cybertraining"
+++
{{< blocks/cover title="Cybertraining by the Digital Science Center" image_anchor="top" height="full" color="orange" >}}
{{< /blocks/cover >}}
{{% blocks/lead color="primary" %}}
Cybertraining by the Digital Science Center introduces you to a variety of topics related to cyberinfrastucture and deep learning.
{{% /blocks/lead %}}
{{< blocks/section color="light" >}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-graduation-cap" title="Get educated with courses!" url="https://cybertraining-dsc.github.io/courses/" %}}
The cybertraining by DSC provides state of the art learning
material in cyberinfrastructure, cloud, and applications ao AI and
DL. Please follow this Web site for updates!
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-check-circle" title="Select your own modules!" url="https://cybertraining-dsc.github.io/modules/" %}}
The cybertraining by DSC allows you to create your own content by selecting and creating an educational pathway of your choice.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-github" title="Contributions are welcome!" url="https://github.com/cybertraining-dsc/cybertraining-dsc.github.io" %}}
We use a [Pull Request](https://github.com/cybertraining-dsc/cybertraining-dsc.github.io/pulls) to add
contributions on **GitHub**. New users are always welcome!
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{< /blocks/section >}}
{{< blocks/section >}}
Sponsord by
NSF
and Indiana University
{{< /blocks/section >}}


Tampa - Bayonet Plumbing Inventory Group
Please click on the link which denotes the type of inventory form you need.
Once begun, please ensure that you complete your inventory form without refreshing the page or else PROGRESS CAN BE LOST.
When ready to submit, press the "SUBMIT" button at the bottom of the form. You should recieve a copy emailed to you shortly after submittion.
If you need to save your progress, press the "SAVE" button at the bottom of the form. You should recieve an email containing a link to your saved form shortly after.
TAMPA FAB
TAMPA GAS PLUMBING
TAMPA HVAC SERVICE SHED
TAMPA PLUMBING SERVICE CONEX SHED
TAMPA ROUGH HVAC
TAMPA SOUTH STORAGE SHED AC
TAMPA TRIM HVAC
TAMPA PL WAREHOUSE


| | |
- evaluate_input(inp, x, y, mode, height, width, canvas, brushes, brush_cursor, prev)
- Takes the user's input as an argument and modifies the canvas 2d list based
on the value of 'mode' and the current brush.
Arguments:
inp the user's input - i.e. a char
x x of current location
y y of current location
mode current mode
height heigth of the canvas
width width of the canvas
canvas a 2d list
brushes the list of brushes
brush_cursor the index of the current brush
prev the previous value
Returns:
(x,y,mode,canvas,brush_cursor, prev)
|


Users can lend their books so that it can be borrowed by another user. The books that are lended by the user is added to our database.
Users can borrow a book that are available in our database. Lenders will be connected to borrower, make an agreement, and then lend the book.
Users can give their thoughts on the book that are available in our database.

We control the flow. Maintaining the availabilty of the books, act as a supervisor, and keeping you comfortable with optimal user experience.
We protect user's information and make sure the transaction is safe and secured.
G64160065
Back-End
G64160087
Back-End
G64160035
Front-End
G64160068
Front-End
Our team consists of students who are still learning about web development. We are Bogor Agricultural University Student, Department of Computer Science.


Join the candies!
How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the candies. When two similar candies touch, they merge into one tastier candy!
Based on hs2048. Original 2048 created by Gabriele Cirulli. Based on 1024 by Veewo Studio and conceptually similar to Threes by Asher Vollmer.


The Samco data feed comes directly from Samco. For more information about the data source, see the StockNote API documentation.
If you use the Samco data feed, Samco only provides the security price data. We provide the following auxiliary datasets from the Dataset Market:


Module list
A simple list that keeps the order in which the items are added to it.
It is a thin wrapper around a simple, number indexed table providing various convenience methods.
Functions
| ACCEPT_NON_NIL (value) | An accept function that only accepts non nil values. |
| ACCEPT_NON_EMPTY_STRING (value) | An accept function that only accepts non empty string values. |
| List:new (...) | Creates a new instance of List. |
| List:add (...) | Adds the given items to the list. |
| List:add_list (...) | Adds the given List to the list. |
| List:clear () | Clears all entries from the list. |
| List:contains (item) | Checks if this list contains the given item. |
| List:cull_duplicates (comparator) | Culls/removes all duplicates from this list. |
| List:foreach (action) | Iterates over all items in the list and invokes the given action on them. |
| List:get (index) | Gets the item at the given index. |
| List:get_first (accept) | Gets the first value in this List that is accepted by the given function. |
| List:get_last (accept) | Gets the last value in this List that is accepted by the given function. |
| List:index (item, equals) | Returns the index of the given item. |
| List:invoke (...) | If the List contains functions, this invokes all items with the given parameters. |
| List:is_empty () | Gets if this List is empty. |
| List:matching (condition) | Returns a List with all items that match the given condition. |
| List:remove (...) | Removes the given values from the list. |
| List:remove_index (...) | Removes the given index from the list. |
| List:return_first (accept, ...) | Invokes the contained functions and returns the first value that is accepted by the given function. |
| List:return_last (accept, ...) | Invokes the contained functions and returns the last value that is accepted by the given function. |
| List:size () | Gets the size of the list. |
| List:sort (comparator) | Sorts this List. |
| List:sub_list (from, count) | Gets a sub list starting from the given index and the given number of items. |
| List:to_table () | Turns this list into a table, the return table will be a one indexed array, and can freely be modified as it is not the table used by this instance. |
Functions
- ACCEPT_NON_NIL (value)
-
An accept function that only accepts non nil values.
Parameters:
- value The value that is checked.
Returns:
-
true if the given value is not nil.
- ACCEPT_NON_EMPTY_STRING (value)
-
An accept function that only accepts non empty string values.
Parameters:
- value The value that is checked.
Returns:
-
true if the given value is a not empty string value.
- List:new (...)
-
Creates a new instance of List.
Parameters:
- ... Optional. A list of values to add.
Returns:
-
A new instance of List.
- List:add (...)
-
Adds the given items to the list.
Parameters:
- ... The items to add.
- List:add_list (...)
-
Adds the given List to the list.
Parameters:
- ... The Lists to add.
- List:clear ()
- Clears all entries from the list.
- List:contains (item)
-
Checks if this list contains the given item.
Parameters:
- item The item to search for.
Returns:
-
true if this list contains the given item.
- List:cull_duplicates (comparator)
-
Culls/removes all duplicates from this list.
Parameters:
- comparator Optional. The comparator to be used. Accepts two values and returns true if they can be considered equal. Defaults to testing the identity.
- List:foreach (action)
-
Iterates over all items in the list and invokes the given action on them.
Parameters:
- action The function to invoke on the item, the first parameter will be the item itself, the second (optional) parameter is the index. The function can return true to stop iterating over the items.
- List:get (index)
-
Gets the item at the given index. Returns nil if there is no item.
Note that there is no different between "no item" and "nil is the item",
in both cases nil is returned.
Parameters:
- index The index of the item to get.
Returns:
-
The item at the given index. nil if there is no item.
- List:get_first (accept)
-
Gets the first value in this List that is accepted by the given function.
Parameters:
- accept Optional. The function to accept values. Accepts the value and returns a boolean, true if the value is accepted. If nil the first value in the list will be returned.
Returns:
-
The first accepted value, or if none was accepted, nil.
- List:get_last (accept)
-
Gets the last value in this List that is accepted by the given function.
Parameters:
- accept Optional. The function to accept values. Accepts the value and returns a boolean, true if the value is accepted. If nil the last value in the list will be returned.
Returns:
-
The last accepted value, or if none was accepted, nil.
- List:index (item, equals)
-
Returns the index of the given item.
Parameters:
- item The item for which to get the index.
- equals Optional. The equals function to use.
Returns:
-
The index of the given item. -1 if this item is not in this list.
- List:invoke (...)
-
If the List contains functions, this invokes all items with the given
parameters.
Parameters:
- ... The parameters to invoke the functions.
- List:is_empty ()
-
Gets if this List is empty.
Returns:
-
true if this List is empty.
- List:matching (condition)
-
Returns a List with all items that match the given condition.
Parameters:
- condition The condition, a function that accepts one parameter, the item, and returns a boolean.
Returns:
-
The List of matching items.
- List:remove (...)
-
Removes the given values from the list.
Parameters:
- ... The values to remove.
- List:remove_index (...)
-
Removes the given index from the list.
Parameters:
- ... The index to remove.
- List:return_first (accept, ...)
-
Invokes the contained functions and returns the first value that is accepted
by the given function.
Parameters:
- accept The function to accept values, takes the value and returns a boolean, true if the value is accepted.
- ... Optional. The parameters to invoke the functions with.
Returns:
-
The first accepted return value, nil if none was accepted.
- List:return_last (accept, ...)
-
Invokes the contained functions and returns the last value that is accepted
by the given function.
Parameters:
- accept The function to accept values, takes the value and returns a boolean, true if the value is accepted.
- ... Optional. The parameters to invoke the functions with.
Returns:
-
The last accepted return value, nil if none was accepted.
- List:size ()
-
Gets the size of the list.
Returns:
-
The size of the list.
- List:sort (comparator)
-
Sorts this List.
Parameters:
- comparator Optional. The comparator to be used. Accepts two values and returns a boolean, true if the first is parameter is less than the second.
- List:sub_list (from, count)
-
Gets a sub list starting from the given index and the given number of items.
Parameters:
- from The starting index.
- count The count of items to get.
Returns:
-
A List containing the items starting by the given index. The List
will be empty if the starting index is out of range, if there are not
as many items as specified with count, all items that there are will
be returned.
- List:to_table ()
-
Turns this list into a table, the return table will be a one indexed array,
and can freely be modified as it is not the table used by this instance.
However the items in the returned table are not copies.
Returns:
-
This list as table.


Geriatric Depression Scale, 15-item version (GDS-15)
Shortened version of the 30-item GDS.
History and guide
- Brink TL, Yesavage JA, Lum O, Heersema P, Adey MB, Rose TL (1982).
Screening tests for geriatric depression. Clinical Gerontologist
1: 37–44.
- Yesavage JA, Brink TL, Rose TL, Lum O, Huang V, Adey MB, Leirer VO
(1983): Development and validation of a geriatric depression screening
scale: A preliminary report. Journal of Psychiatric Research
17: 3749.
- Sheikh JI, Yesavage JA (1986). Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS): Recent
evidence and development of a shorter version. Clinical Gerontology : A
Guide to Assessment and Intervention 165–173. The Haworth Press,
NY.
- Sheikh JI, Yesavage JA, Brooks JO III, Friedman LF, Gratzinger P, Hill
RD, Zadeik A, Crook T (1991). Proposed factor structure of the Geriatric
Depression Scale. International Psychogeriatrics 3:
23–28.
Source
https://web.stanford.edu/~yesavage/GDS.html
Intellectual property rights
Public domain.


GANG RELATED Directed by Jim Kouf "Gang Related" is destined to go down in history as the final film of rapper-actor Tupac Shakur, and it's not a disgraceful send-off. In fact, Shakur's nicely modulated performance looks all the better alongside the rampant overplaying of co-stars James Belushi, Lela Rochon and Wendy Crewson, all of whom seem to think in order to register on screen you have to scream a lot of profanities and mug wildly. A better director might have kept them under control, but "Gang Related" comes from Jim Kouf, better known for his screenplay for "Stakeout" than for his direction of such sorry efforts as "Disorganized Crime." Typically, Kouf's script for "Gang" is sturdier than his scene-setting. Shakur and Belushi play amoral, money-hungry cops who've devised a scheme to get rich quick by bumping off drug-dealers and stealing their money. It seems like a good idea, since the murders can be easily disguised as gang related revenge killings that no one else in the department will bother putting in overtime to investigate. But as fate would have it, they manage to rub out a DEA agent who's working undercover as a cocaine supplier, leading to all manner of disaster. Desperate to cover their bloody tracks, Belushi and Shakur try to frame a homeless vagrant (Dennis Quaid, who's unrecognizable and terrific) for the killing by planting evidence and conning Belushi's girlfriend (Rochon) into pretending to have witnessed the shooting. Nothing goes as planned, however, and the duo find themselves piling lie upon lie until the whole jerry-rigged situation threatens to tumble down on their heads. There are several clever twists in the story, though Kouf never quite manages to make much of it seem credible. Perhaps he shouldn't have bothered trying: There's a strong undercurrent of black comedy in the screenplay that should have been brought to the forefront. Instead, Kouf---like his heroes---keeps pushing the limits, wrapping the tale up with a "four months later" epilogue that aims for irony and fails badly. Fans of Shakur will probably be pleased to have one more opportunity to watch him working. Fans of movies will be relieved to hear the overintense Belushi has temporarily deserted the silver screen for the TV screen. At least it will be easier to turn him off now. James Sanford
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: default title: "404: Page not found" permalink: 404.html ---
Sorry, this url has been lost in the nether. But hey, stay a while and enjoy this classic video, or head back home to try to find your destination.


Información
All form widgets begin with native form elements with rich HTML semantics that are enhanced to make them more attractive and finger-friendly.
Markup conventions
When constructing forms to be used in jQuery Mobile, most of the standard guidelines used to create forms that submit via ordinary HTTP POST or GET still apply. Additionally, the id
attributes of form controls need to be not only unique on a given page, but also unique across the pages in a site. This is because jQuery Mobile's single-page navigation model allows many different "pages" to be present in the DOM at the same time. You must be careful to use unique id
attributes so there will be only one of each in the DOM. Be sure to pair them properly with label
elements via the for
attribute.
Buttons
Buttons are used within a wide range of other plugins. The button markup is flexible and can be created from links or form buttons. Learn more about button markup and input buttons.
Inline buttons
Horizontal grouped buttons
Sliders
Sliders are used to enter numeric values along a numeric continuum by dragging a handle or entering in a value. Learn more about sliders.
Range slider
Range sliders offer two handles to set a min and max value along a numeric continuum. Learn more about range sliders.
Flip switch
Flip switches are used for boolean style inputs like true/false or on/off in a compact UI element. Learn more about flip switches.
Checkboxes
Checkboxes are used to provide a list of options where more than one can be selected. Learn more about checkboxes.
Radio buttons
Radio buttons are used to provide a list of options where only a single option can be selected. Learn more about radiobuttons.
Selects
The select menu is used to offer a list of options in a compact picker. Ours is based on a native select element, which is hidden from view and replaced with a custom-styled select button. Tapping it opens the native menu or a custom styled version. Learn more about selects.
Text inputs & Textareas
Text inputs and textareas are coded with standard HTML elements, then enhanced by jQuery Mobile to make them more attractive and useable on a mobile device. Learn more about text inputs and textareas.
See the form gallery for more form element examples.
Accessibly hidden labels
For the sake of accessibility, jQuery Mobile requires that all form elements be paired with a meaningful label
. To hide labels in a way that leaves them visible to assistive technologies — for example, when letting an element's placeholder
attribute serve as a label — apply the helper class ui-hidden-accessible
to the label. View more examples of accessibly hidden labels.
Disabling form elements
All jQuery Mobile widgets can be disabled in the markup by adding the standard disabled
attribute to the element, just like you would with native controls. To dynamically disable or enable them, each form widget also has standard disable
and enable
methods that are documented with each form widget. View more examples of disabled form elements.
Note that you can disable buttons created from button
or input
-based markup, but not links with a role of button. Links don't have a parallel disabled feature in HTML, but if you need to disable a link-based button (or any element), it's possible to apply the disabled class ui-disabled
yourself with JavaScript to achieve the same effect.
Fieldcontainer groupings
To improve the styling of labels and form elements on wider screens, wrap a div
or fieldset
with the class="ui-field-contain"
attribute around each label/form element. This framework aligns the input and associated label side-by-side, and breaks to stacked block-level elements below ~448px. The framework will also add a thin bottom border to act as a field separator. See more examples of fieldcontainer groupings.
Auto-initialization of form elements
By default, jQuery Mobile will automatically enhance certain native form controls into rich touch-friendly components. This is handled internally by finding form elements by tag name and running a plugin method on them. For instance, a select
element will be found and initialized with the "selectmenu" plugin, while an input
element with a type="checkbox"
will be enhanced with the "checkboxradio" plugin. Once initialized, you can address these enhanced components programmatically through their jQuery UI widget API methods. See options, methods, and events listed on each form plugin's documentation page for details.
Initializing groups of dynamically-injected form elements
If you should generate new markup client-side or load in content via Ajax and inject it into a page, you can trigger the create
event to handle the auto-initialization for all the plugins contained within the new markup. This can be triggered on any element (even the page div itself), saving you the task of manually initializing each plugin (see below).
For example, if a block of HTML markup (say a login form) was loaded in through Ajax, trigger the create event to automatically transform all the widgets it contains (inputs and buttons in this case) into the enhanced versions. The code for this scenario would be:
$( ...new markup that contains widgets... ).appendTo( ".ui-page" ).trigger( "create" );
Refreshing form elements
In jQuery Mobile, some enhanced form controls are simply styled (inputs), but others are custom controls (selects, sliders) built from, and kept in sync with, the native control. To programmatically update a form control with JavaScript, first manipulate the native control, then use the refresh
method to tell the enhanced control to update itself to match the new state. Here are some examples of how to update common form controls, then call the refresh
method:
Checkboxes:
$( "input[type='checkbox']" ).prop( "checked", true ).checkboxradio( "refresh" );
Radios:
$( "input[type='radio']" ).prop( "checked", true ).checkboxradio( "refresh" );
Selects:
var myselect = $( "#selectfoo" );
myselect[0].selectedIndex = 3;
myselect.selectmenu( "refresh" );
Sliders:
$( "input[type='range']" ).val( 60 ).slider( "refresh" );
Flip switches:
They use the slider widget.
var myswitch = $( "#selectbar" );
myswitch[ 0 ].selectedIndex = 1;
myswitch.slider( "refresh" );
Preventing auto-initialization of form elements
If you'd prefer that a particular form control be left untouched by jQuery Mobile, simply give that element the attribute data-role="none"
. For example:
<label for="foo">
<select name="foo" id="foo" data-role="none">
<option value="a">A</option>
<option value="b">B</option>
<option value="c">C</option>
</select>
If you'd like to prevent auto-initialization without adding attributes to your markup, you can customize the selector that is used for preventing auto-initialization by setting the page plugin's keepNative
option (which defaults to [data-role="none"]
). Be sure to configure this option inside an event handler bound to the mobileinit
event, so that it applies to the first page as well as subsequent pages that are loaded.
$( document ).bind( "mobileinit", function() {
$.mobile.page.prototype.options.keepNative = "select, input.foo, textarea.bar";
});
Alternately you can use the data-enhance="false"
data attribute on a parent element with $.mobile.ignoreContentEnabled
set to true. Beware though, this will incur a performance penalty for each and every element in the page that would otherwise be enhanced as jQuery Mobile must traverse the set of parents to look for those elements.
One special case is that of selects. The above sample will prevent any and all augmentation from taking place on select elements in the page if select
is included. If you wish to retain the native performance and appearance of the menu itself and benefit from the visual augmentation of the select button by jQuery Mobile, you can set $.mobile.selectmenu.prototype.options.nativeMenu
to true in a mobileinit
callback as a global setting or use data-native-menu="true"
on a case by case basis.
File Inputs + Ajax
Using a multipart form with a file input is not supported by Ajax. In this case you should decorate the parent form with data-ajax="false"
to ensure the form is submitted properly to the server.


Previous: Loading, Up: System Construction Concepts
A feature is an aspect or attribute of Common Lisp, of the implementation, or of the environment. A feature is identified by a symbol.
A feature is said to be present in a Lisp image if and only if the symbol naming it is an element of the list held by the variable *features*, which is called the features list .
| • Feature Expressions: | ||
| • Examples of Feature Expressions: |


@GeoffreyDeSmet
by Geoffrey De Smet
Credits: @loicsuberville
Math is perfect
~ math?
public int average(int a, int b) {
return (a + b) / 2;
}
Input
average(1000, 2000)
1500
average(1000000, 2000000)
1500000
average(1000000000,<PHONE_NUMBER>)
-647483648 // Overflow on a + b
The horizontal bias variable was unprotected from overflow because it was thought that it was "physically limited or that there was a large margin of error".
Problem
public int average(int a, int b) {
return (a + b) / 2;
}
public int average(int a, int b) {
double c = (a + b) / 2.0;
return (int) c;
}
Solution
public int average(int a, int b) {
long c = (((long) a) + b) / 2L;
return (int) c;
}
average(1000000000,<PHONE_NUMBER>)
1500000000
Input
1.0 + 9.0
10.0
0.1 + 0.9
1.0
0.01 + 0.09
0.09999999999999999 // Compound rounding error
Sum of 2 numbers between 0.00 and 1.00
0.01 + 0.05 != 0.06
0.01 + 0.06 != 0.07
0.01 + 0.09 != 0.10
0.01 + 0.14 != 0.15
0.01 + 0.17 != 0.18
0.01 + 0.20 != 0.21
0.01 + 0.23 != 0.24
0.01 + 0.28 != 0.29
...
0.99 + 0.87 != 1.86
0.99 + 0.90 != 1.89
0.99 + 0.92 != 1.91
2106 failures (21%) out of 10000 sums
Failure rate: 21%
Problem
public double sum(double a, double b) {
return a + b;
}
Solution
public BigDecimal sum(BigDecimal a, BigDecimal b) {
return a.add(b);
}
sum(new BigDecimal("0.01"), new BigDecimal("0.09"))
0.10
or
public long sum(long aMillis, long bMillis) {
return a + b; // Faster than BigDecimal.add()
}
sum(10, 90) // 10 millis is 0.010 and 90 millis is 0.090
100 // 100 millis is 0.100
Floating point arithmetic is not associative
double a = 0.0;
for (int i = 0; i < 1000000; i++) {
a += 0.03 + 0.02 + 0.01;
System.out.println(a);
a -= 0.01 + 0.02 + 0.03;
}
0.060000000000000005
0.06000000000000001
0.06000000000000002
0.060000000000000026
0.06000000000000003
0.06000000000000004
...
0.06000000000069386
0.060000000000693866
0.06000000000069387
0.06000000000069388
0.06000000000069389
The small chopping error, when multiplied by the large number giving the time in tenths of a second, led to a significant error.
The Patriot missile battery had been in operation for 100 hours, by which time the system's internal clock had drifted by one-third of a second. Due to the missile's speed this was equivalent to a miss distance of 600 meters.
Input
double a = 9000L;
9000.0
double a =<PHONE_NUMBER>L;
9000000000.0
double a =<PHONE_NUMBER>740993L;
9007199254740992.0 // Rounding error
double a =<PHONE_NUMBER>740992.0;
a == a + 1.0
true // Wrong
| Expression | Actual result |
|---|---|
|<PHONE_NUMBER> +<PHONE_NUMBER> | -1294967296 |
| 0.01 + 0.09 | 0.09999999999999999 |
| 0.01 + 0.05 | 0.060000000000000005 |
| 0.01 + 0.02 + 0.03 | 0.06 |
| 0.03 + 0.02 + 0.01 | 0.060000000000000005 |
| (double)<PHONE_NUMBER>740993L |<PHONE_NUMBER>740992.0 |
|<PHONE_NUMBER>740992.0 + 1.0 |<PHONE_NUMBER>740992.0 |
|<PHONE_NUMBER>740992.0 + 3.0 |<PHONE_NUMBER>740996.0 |
public boolean isValidFirstName(String firstName) {
return firstName.matches("\w+");
}
Input
isValidFirstName("Alexander")
true
isValidFirstName("4l3x4nd3r")
false
isValidFirstName("Chloé")) // French name
false // Wrong
isValidFirstName("りく")) // Riku (Japanese name)
false // Wrong
Problem
public boolean isValidFirstName(String firstName) {
return firstName.matches("\w+");
}
Solution
public boolean isValidFirstName(String firstName) {
return firstName.matches("(?U)\w+");
}
isValidFirstName("Chloé")) // French name Chloe
true
isValidFirstName("りく")) // Japanese name Riku
true
An escape character is a character
which invokes an alternative interpretation
on subsequent characters in a character sequence.
Failure to handle escape characters correctly
often causes security issues (SQL inject, XSS, ...)
Imagine Me & You
| String | Why |
|---|---|
| Allô (French telephone hello) | ISO 8859-1 |
| € (euro) | Since 1996, not in 8859-1 |
| Hallå (Swedish hello) | Mostly ASCII |
| Здравствуйте (Russian hello) | Looks a bit like ASCII |
| こんにちは (Japanese hello) | No ASCII whatsoever |
| ≠ (different) ⇔ (iff) ∑ (sum) | Math symbols |
| \ (backslash) " (double) ' (single) | Java/SQL/... special chars |
| & (ampersand) < (lower than) | XML special chars |
| ` (slant) # (number sign) $ (dollar) | Shell special chars |
private static final long MILLISECONDS_IN_DAY = 24L * 60L * 60L * 1000L;
public long daysBetween(Date a, Date b) {
return (b.getTime() - a.getTime()) / MILLISECONDS_IN_DAY;
}
Input
daysBetween(parse("2017-02-01"), parse("2017-02-02"))
1
daysBetween(parse("2017-03-12"), parse("2017-03-13"))
1 // In UK and France
0 // In US, because of Daylight Saving Time
daysBetween(parse("2017-03-26"), parse("2017-03-27"))
0 // In UK and France because of Daylight Saving Time
1 // In US
One day is usually 24 hours.
Problem
private static final long MILLISECONDS_IN_DAY = 24L * 60L * 60L * 1000L;
public long daysBetween(Date a, Date b) {
return (b.getTime() - a.getTime()) / MILLISECONDS_IN_DAY;
}
Solution: Never use java.util.Date!
public long daysBetween(LocalDate a, LocalDate b) {
return ChronoUnit.DAYS.between(a, b);
}
TimeZone.setDefault(TimeZone.getTimeZone("America/New_York"));
daysBetween(LocalDate.of(2017, 3, 12), LocalDate.of(2017, 3, 13))
1
daysBetween(LocalDate.of(2017, 3, 26), LocalDate.of(2017, 3, 27))
1
Always use java.time classes.
Run all your tests in a different timezone
java -Duser.timezone=America/New_York ...
java -Duser.timezone=Europe/Paris ...
| Expression | Actual result |
|---|---|
| From 2017-03-12 00:00 to 2017-03-13 00:00 |
23 hours in America/New_York |
| From 2017-03-26 00:00 to 2017-03-27 00:00 |
23 hours in Europe/Paris |
| From 2017-10-29 00:00 to 2017-10-30 00:00 |
25 hours in Europe/Paris |
| From 2017-11-05 00:00 to 2017-11-06 00:00 |
25 hours in America/New_York |


ASP.NET MVC plugins system based on precompiled views, generatad by RazorGenerator tool. You need manualy install RazorGenerator in Visual Studion to enable precompiled view generating.
This project is implementation of plugin architecture based website. Main project contains functions to load modules, view precompiled views and control web application lifecycle. Each plugin is independent website(web application), so you can develope it without adding core site to solution.
Post build events is powerful tool to control project. In this project post build events create "build" directory in solution folder and copy files from core website and plugins.


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Batwoman: Don't Read Anything Into the Show's Latest Villain Namedrop
by Sam StoneAs Batwoman continues its first season on The CW, the Arrowverse series' seventh episode contained a direct reference to a villain recently introduced in the comic books. Despite this, showrunner Caroline Dries has stressed there are no plans to bring the antagonist to the DCTV series... yet.
The recently aired episode "Tell Me the Truth" had an assassin named The Rifle strike in Gotham City. Over the course of the episode, the contract killer referenced Safiyah, a character connected to the terrorist organization The Many Arms of Death. Dries has since claimed that the reference was nothing more than a world-building Easter egg and wink to comic book fans rather than set-up for a future payoff in Season 1.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
"Our plans for this season is just to drop little teases like that. So if you get you catch it, and you read the comics, you’ll be like, 'Oh, I’m intrigued!' and if you don’t, it’s not a big deal. It just seems like it’s a bad guy somewhere else," explained Dries in an interview with Entertainment Weekly. "I think laying the pipe is our task for this season, at least as far as I can see what we’re doing in Season 1. So just creating intrigue."
The latest Arrowverse series has referenced iconic Batman supporting characters, including villains, across its entire run, with Safiyah just the most recent allusion. In the meantime, Kate Kane more than has her hands full against Alice and her fiendish Wonderland Gang, not to mention the coming Crisis.
Created by Caroline Dries and developed by Berlanti Productions and Warner Bros. Television, Batwoman stars Ruby Rose, Rachel Skarsten, Meagan Tandy, Camrus Johnson, Dougray Scott, Elizabeth Anweis and Nicole Kang. The series airs Sundays at 8 p.m. ET/PT on The CW.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2TVhttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/ListItem3TV Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/news-tv/ListItem4Batwoman: Don't Read Anything Into the Show's Latest Villain Namedrophttps://www.cbr.com/batwoman-villain-namedrop-safiyah/


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Well, this is embarrassing. Everything was going so great and now this happens...
The link you were trying to get is gone. It might have been already clicked. It may have been eaten by a dinosaur. Who knows.
Sorry,
-The Staff


Performance
The test cases in this category are used to verify the performance requirements of the application.
- PERFORMANCE-0010 - App displays and can play all podcasts in the podcasts directory
- PERFORMANCE-0020 - More podcasts
- PERFORMANCE-0030 - App crashes after pressing power button


Fundraisers are time-limited campaigns that allow open-source developers to raise money from their community.
We can print and ship your t-shirts and stickers.
Bounties are cash rewards on specific bugs or feature requests that encourage development.
We integrate closely with all issues trackers.


PDS4 -- NASA Planetary Data System (Version 4)
Driver short name
PDS4
Driver built-in by default
This driver is built-in by default
PDS4 is a format used primarily by NASA to store and distribute solar, lunar and planetary imagery data. GDAL provides read-write access to PDS4 formatted imagery data.
PDS4 files are compose of a .xml (label) file which references a raw imagery file. The driver also supports imagery stored in a separate uncompressed GeoTIFF file with a strip organization compatible of a raw imagery file.
The driver also reads and write georeferencing and coordinate system information as well as selected other header metadata.
A mask band is attached to each source band. The value of this mask band is 0 when the pixel value is one of the missing constants.
Implementation of this driver was supported by the United States Geological Survey.
PDS4 is part of a family of related formats including PDS and ISIS3.
Starting with GDAL 2.5, the PDS4 driver supports reading and writing ASCII fixed-with, binary fixed-with and delimited(CSV) tables as OGR vector layers.
Driver capabilities
Supports CreateCopy()
This driver supports the GDALDriver::CreateCopy()
operation
Supports Create()
This driver supports the GDALDriver::Create()
operation
Supports Georeferencing
This driver supports georeferencing
Supports VirtualIO
This driver supports virtual I/O operations (/vsimem/, etc.)
Metadata
The PDS4 label can be retrieved as XML-serialized content in the xml:PDS4 metadata domain.
On creation, a source template label can be passed to the SetMetadata() interface in the "xml:PDS4" metadata domain.
Open options (vector only)
New in version 3.0.
When opening a PDS4 vector dataset, the following open options are available:
LAT=value: Defaults to
Latitude
. Name of a field containing a Latitude value.LONG=value: Defaults to
Longitude
. Name of a field containing a Longitude value.ALT=value: Name of a field containing a Altitude value. Defaults to Altitude.
WKT=value: Name of a field containing a WKT value.
KEEP_GEOM_COLUMNS=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
NO
. Whether to expose original x/y/geometry columns as regular fields.
Creation support
The PDS4 driver supports updating imagery of existing datasets, creating new datasets through the CreateCopy() and Create() interfaces.
When using CreateCopy(), gdal_translate or gdalwarp, an effort is made
to preserve as much as possible of the original label when doing PDS4 to
PDS4 conversions. This can be disabled with the USE_SRC_LABEL=NO
creation option.
The following dataset creation options are available:
Raster only:
APPEND_SUBDATASET=value: See Subdataset / multiple image support.
IMAGE_FILENAME=<filename>: Override default external image filename.
IMAGE_EXTENSION=value: Override default extension of the external image filename. The default is 'img' for
IMAGE_FORMAT=RAW
or 'tif' forIMAGE_FORMAT=GEOTIFF
.IMAGE_FORMAT=[RAW/GEOTIFF]: Format of the image file. If using RAW, the imagery is put in a raw file whose filename is the main filename with a .img extension. If using GEOTIFF, the imagery is put in a separate GeoTIFF file, whose filename is the main filename with a .tif extension. Defaults to RAW
INTERLEAVE=[BSQ/BIP/BIL]: Defaults to
BSQ
. Pixel organization in the image file. BSQ is Band SeQuential, BIP is Band Interleaved per Pixel and BIL is Band Interleave Per Line. BIL is not valid forIMAGE_FORMAT=GEOTIFF
. Starting with GDAL 3.5, when copying from a source dataset with multiple bands which advertises a INTERLEAVE metadata item, if the INTERLEAVE creation option is not specified, the source dataset INTERLEAVE will be automatically taken into account.USE_SRC_LABEL=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
YES
. Whether to use the source label in PDS4 to PDS4 conversions.ARRAY_TYPE=[Array/Array_2D/Array_2D_Image/Array_2D_Map/Array_2D_Spectrum/Array_3D/Array_3D_Image/Array_3D_Movie/Array_3D_Spectrum]: Defaults to
Array_3D_Image
. To set the XML element that defines the type of array. Using a Array_2D* for a multiband image is not supported. When using a Array_2D* value, INTERLEAVE will be ignored.ARRAY_IDENTIFIER=<string>: (GDAL >= 3.0) Identifier to put in the Array element.
UNIT=<string>: (GDAL >= 3.0) Content of the Element_Array.unit. If not provided, the unit of the source band in case of copying from another raster will be used (if present on the source band).
CREATE_LABEL_ONLY=[YES/NO]: (GDAL >= 3.1) If set to YES, and used in a gdal_translate / CreateCopy() context where the source dataset is a ENVI, GeoTIFF, ISIS3, VICAR, FITS or PDS3 dataset, whose layout is compatible of a raw binary format, as supported by PDS4, then only the label XML file will be generated, and it will reference the raw binary file of the source dataset. The IMAGE_FILENAME, IMAGE_FORMAT and INTERLEAVE creation options are ignored in that situation.
Raster and vector:
VAR_*=string. If options like VAR_XXXX=yyyy are specified, any {XXXX} string in the template label will be replaced by the yyyy value.
TEMPLATE=<filename>:
Template label to use. If not specified and not creating from an existing PDS4 file, the data/pds4_template.xml file will be used. For GDAL utilities to find this default PDS4 template, GDAL's data directory should be defined in your environment (typically on Windows builds). Consult the wiki for more information.
LATITUDE_TYPE=[Planetocentric/Planetographic]: Defaults to
Planetocentric
. Value of latitude_type.LONGITUDE_DIRECTION=[Positive East/Positive West.]: Defaults to
Positive
East. Value of longitude_direction.RADII=semi_major_radius,semi_minor_radius>: To override the ones of the SRS. Note that the first value (semi_major_radius) will be used to set the <pds:semi_major_radius> and <pds:semi_minor_radius> XML elements, and that second value (semi_minor_radius) will be used to set the <pds:polar_radius> XML element.
BOUNDING_DEGREES=west_lon,south_lat,east_lon,north_lat: Manually set bounding box
Layer creation options (vector/table datasets)
(Starting with GDAL 3.0) When creating a PDS4 vector dataset, or appending a new table to an existing table, the following layer creation options are available:
TABLE_TYPE=[DELIMITED/CHARACTER/BINARY.]: Determines the type of the PDS4 table to create. DELIMITED is the default and corresponds to a CSV table file (with comma field separator). CHARACTER corresponds to a fixed-width ASCII table. BINARY corresponds to a fixed-width table. For fixed-width table, for String fields, an arbitrary width of 64 bytes is used if there is no explicit field set in the OGR field definition. Only DELIMITED supports arbitrary encoding of geometry as a WKT string. The two other table types only support points for geographic coordinates (LAT, LONG).
LINE_ENDING=[CRLF/LF]: (GDAL >= 3.4) Defaults to
CRLF
. Determines the line-ending character sequence. Only applies ifTABLE_TYPE
is DELIMITED or CHARACTER.GEOM_COLUMNS=[AUTO/WKT/LONG_LAT]: Specify how the geometry is encoded. In AUTO mode, for DELIMITED tables, if the input geometry is Point with a geographic CRS attached to the laye, then a LONG and LAT columns will be created to store the point coordinates. For other geometry types, a WKT column is used. The WKT value of this option can also be used to force a WKT column to be created when a LONG and LAT columns would have been possible. For fixed-width table types, only AUTO and LONG_LAT are possible.
CREATE_VRT=[YES/NO]: Defaults to YES for a DELIMITED table. In that case, a OGR VRT (XML file) will be created along-side the .csv file.
LAT=value: Defaults to
Latitude
. Name of a field containing a Latitude value. Only used when the geometry comes from a Point layer with geographic CRSLONG=value: Defaults to
Longitude
. Name of a field containing a Longitude value. Only used when the geometry comes from a Point layer with geographic CRSALT=value: Defaults to
Altitude
. Name of a field containing a Altitude value. Only used when the geometry comes from a Point layer with geographic CRSWKT=value: Name of a field containing a WKT value.
SAME_DIRECTORY=[YES/NO]: Defaults to
NO
. Whether table files should be created in the same directory, or in a subdirectory. Defaults to NO, that is that table files will be created in a subdirectory whose name is the basename of the XML file. For example if creating a "foo.xml" PDS4 dataset, table files will be created in the "foo" subdirectory by default. If this option is set to YES, they will be created in the same directory as "foo.xml".
Subdataset / multiple image support
If several Array objects are present in the label, they will be reported as separate subdatasets (typically the main subdataset is an Array3D, and backplanes are represented as Array2D).
Since GDAL 3.0, creation of new datasets with subdatasets is supported
(through the APPEND_SUBDATASET=YES
creation option). One important
restriction is that, given that the georeferencing information in the
PDS4 XML label is global for the whole dataset, all subdatasets must
share the same georeferencing information: coordinate reference system,
georegistration and resolution. Appending to both RAW and GEOTIFF raster
is supported. In append mode, most creation options are ignored, except
INTERLEAVE
(if GeoTIFF output image), ARRAY_TYPE
and
ARRAY_IDENTIFIER
.
PDS4 raster examples
Listing bands and subdatasets:
$ gdalinfo b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml
Driver: PDS4/NASA Planetary Data System 4
Files: b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml
b0011_p237201_01_01v02.qub
Size is 512, 512
Coordinate System is `'
Image Structure Metadata:
INTERLEAVE=BAND
Subdatasets:
SUBDATASET_1_NAME=PDS4:b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml:1:1
SUBDATASET_1_DESC=Image file b0011_p237201_01_01v02.qub, array Spectral_Qube_Object
SUBDATASET_2_NAME=PDS4:b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml:1:2
SUBDATASET_2_DESC=Image file b0011_p237201_01_01v02.qub, array iof_r2
SUBDATASET_3_NAME=PDS4:b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml:1:3
SUBDATASET_3_DESC=Image file b0011_p237201_01_01v02.qub, array iof_r7
SUBDATASET_4_NAME=PDS4:b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml:1:4
[...]
SUBDATASET_16_DESC=Image file b0011_p237201_01_01v02.qub, array emission_angle
SUBDATASET_17_NAME=PDS4:b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml:1:17
SUBDATASET_17_DESC=Image file b0011_p237201_01_01v02.qub, array phase_angle
SUBDATASET_18_NAME=PDS4:b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml:1:18
SUBDATASET_18_DESC=Image file b0011_p237201_01_01v02.qub, array approx_incidence_angle
SUBDATASET_19_NAME=PDS4:b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml:1:19
SUBDATASET_19_DESC=Image file b0011_p237201_01_01v02.qub, array approx_emission_angle
SUBDATASET_20_NAME=PDS4:b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml:1:20
SUBDATASET_20_DESC=Image file b0011_p237201_01_01v02.qub, array approx_phase_angle
Corner Coordinates:
Upper Left ( 0.0, 0.0)
Lower Left ( 0.0, 512.0)
Upper Right ( 512.0, 0.0)
Lower Right ( 512.0, 512.0)
Center ( 256.0, 256.0)
Band 1 Block=512x1 Type=Int16, ColorInterp=Undefined
Offset: 0.146998785514825, Scale:4.48823844390647e-06
Band 2 Block=512x1 Type=Int16, ColorInterp=Undefined
Offset: 0.146998785514825, Scale:4.48823844390647e-06
Band 3 Block=512x1 Type=Int16, ColorInterp=Undefined
Offset: 0.146998785514825, Scale:4.48823844390647e-06
Band 4 Block=512x1 Type=Int16, ColorInterp=Undefined
Offset: 0.146998785514825, Scale:4.48823844390647e-06
Band 5 Block=512x1 Type=Int16, ColorInterp=Undefined
Offset: 0.146998785514825, Scale:4.48823844390647e-06
The information displayed by default is the one of the first subdataset (SUBDATASET_1_NAME)
Getting information on a subdataset:
$ gdalinfo PDS4:b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml:1:2
Driver: PDS4/NASA Planetary Data System 4
Files: b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml
b0011_p237201_01_01v02.qub
Size is 512, 512
Coordinate System is `'
Corner Coordinates:
Upper Left ( 0.0, 0.0)
Lower Left ( 0.0, 512.0)
Upper Right ( 512.0, 0.0)
Lower Right ( 512.0, 512.0)
Center ( 256.0, 256.0)
Band 1 Block=512x1 Type=Int16, ColorInterp=Undefined
Offset: 0.04984971, Scale:7.454028e-06
Conversion to GeoTIFF of a given subdatasets:
$ gdal_translate PDS4:b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml:1:2 iof_r2.tif
Conversion to GeoTIFF of a all subdatasets:
$ gdal_translate -sds b0011_p237201_01_01v02.xml b0011_p237201_01_01v02.tif
This will create b0011_p237201_01_01v02_X.tif files where X=1,....,N
Creation of a new PDS4 dataset, using the default template and setting its parameterized variables:
$ gdal_translate input.tif output.xml -of PDS4 \
-co VAR_TARGET_TYPE=Satellite \
-co VAR_Target=Moon \
-co VAR_OBSERVING_SYSTEM_NAME=LOLA \
-co VAR_LOGICAL_IDENTIFIER=Lunar_LRO_LOLA_DEM_Global_64ppd.tif \
-co VAR_TITLE="LRO LOLA Digital Elevation Model (DEM) 64ppd" \
-co VAR_INVESTIGATION_AREA_NAME="Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter" \
-co VAR_INVESTIGATION_AREA_LID_REFERENCE="urn:nasa:pds:context:instrument_host:spacecraft.lro"
Creation of the same PDS4 dataset as above, using the default template but setting its parameterized variables from a text file. Helps with long command lines:
Create a text file "myOptions.txt" with the below content
#This is a comment
#Conversion parameters for the LRO LOLA dataset
-co VAR_TARGET_TYPE=Satellite
-co VAR_Target=Moon
-co VAR_OBSERVING_SYSTEM_NAME=LOLA
-co VAR_LOGICAL_IDENTIFIER=Lunar_LRO_LOLA_DEM_Global_64ppd.tif
-co VAR_TITLE="LRO LOLA Digital Elevation Model (DEM) 64ppd"
-co VAR_INVESTIGATION_AREA_NAME="Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter"
-co VAR_INVESTIGATION_AREA_LID_REFERENCE="urn:nasa:pds:context:instrument_host:spacecraft.lro"
#end of file
gdal_translate input.tif output.xml -of PDS4 --optfile myOptions.txt
For more on --optfile, consult the general documentation on GDAL utilities.
Creation of a PDS4 dataset, using a non default template (here on a HTTP server, but local filename also possible):
$ gdal_translate input.tif output.xml -of PDS4 \
-co TEMPLATE=http://example.com/mytemplate.xml
Creation of a PDS4 dataset from a source PDS4 dataset (using the XML file of this source PDS4 dataset as an implicit template), with subsetting:
$ gdal_translate input.xml output.xml -of PDS4 -projwin ullx ully lrx lry
In Python, creation of a PDS4 dataset from a GeoTIFF, using a base template into which one substitute one element with a new value:
from osgeo import gdal
from lxml import etree
# Customization of template
template = open('template.xml','rb').read()
root = etree.XML(template)
ns = '{http://pds.nasa.gov/pds4/pds/v1}'
identifier = root.find(".//{ns}Identification_Area/{ns}logical_identifier".format(ns = ns))
identifier.text = 'new_identifier'
# Serialize the modified template in a in-memory file
in_memory_template = '/vsimem/template.xml'
gdal.FileFromMemBuffer(in_memory_template, etree.tostring(root))
# Create the output dataset
gdal.Translate('out.xml', 'in.tif', format = 'PDS4',
creationOptions = ['TEMPLATE='+in_memory_template])
# Cleanup
gdal.Unlink(in_memory_template)
Appending a new image (subdataset) to an existing PDS4 dataset.
$ gdal_translate new_image.tif existing_output.xml -of PDS4 \
-co APPEND_SUBDATASET=YES \
-co ARRAY_IDENTIFIER=my_new_image
Adding a PDS4 label to an existing ISIS3 dataset. (GDAL >= 3.1)
$ gdal_translate dataset.cub dataset.xml -of PDS4 -co CREATE_LABEL_ONLY=YES
PDS4 vector examples
Displaying the content of a PDS4 dataset with a table:
$ ogrinfo -al my_pds4.xml
Converting a PDS4 dataset with a table to shapefile, by specifying columns that contain longitude and latitude:
$ ogr2ogr out.shp my_pds4.xml -oo LAT=my_lat_column -oo LONG=my_long_column
Converting a shapefile to a PDS4 dataset with a CSV-delimited table (with an implicit WKT column to store the geometry):
$ ogr2ogr my_out_pds4.xml in.shp
Limitations
As a new driver and new format, please report any issues to the bug tracker, as explained on the wiki


msf_filterbank - return a mel-spaced filterbank
function fbank = msf_filterbank(nfilt,fs,lowfreq,highfreq,nfft)
returns a mel-spaced filterbank for use with filterbank energies, mfccs, sscs etc.
- nfilt - the number filterbanks to use.
- fs - the sample rate of 'speech', integer
- lowfreq - the lowest filterbank edge. In Hz.
- highfreq - the highest filterbank edge. In Hz.
- nfft - the FFT size to use.
Example usage:
lpcs = msf_filterbank(26,16000,0,16000,512);


Check your answers
Property and land
| Do you or your partner own any property or land? | No | Change this |
Money, savings and investments
| How much do you and your partner have in all of your bank, building society, savings accounts and ISAs? | £2000 | Change this |
| Do you or your partner have any Premium bonds | No | Change this |
| Do you or your partner have any Capital bonds | No | Change this |
| Do you or your partner have any Shares | No | Change this |
| Do you or your partner have any National Saving Certificates | No | Change this |
| Do you or your partner have any other investments | No | Change this |
| Do you or your partner have any other money | No | Change this |


[43]
Metric Geometry and Gerrymandering Group (MGGG), Ecological Inference,
https://www.arcgis.com/apps/Cascade/index.html?appid=87b6e6348fef491ebf1dee83059cbc1f
.


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| Key Words | Description |
|---|---|
| Event Type |
Point event: maximum 120 days
Range event: maximum 365 days |
| Key words | Phrases are separated by comma. For example: Mt Rainier, Paradise Ice Caves returns any searches include exact phrase Mt Rainier, or Paradise Ice Caves |
| Primary Location | supported US location only |
| Observation Start Date | Time to start recording |
| Observation End Date | Time to End recording |
| Event Start Date | Event start |
| Event End Date | Event end |
| Key Words | Description |
|---|---|
| Event Type |
Point event: maximum 120 days
Range event: maximum 365 days |
| Key words | Phrases are separated by comma. For example: Mt Rainier, Paradise Ice Caves returns any searches include exact phrase Mt Rainier, or Paradise Ice Caves |
| Primary Location | supported US location only |
| Secondary Location | supported US location only |
| Observation Start Date | Time to start recording |
| Observation End Date | Time to End recording |
| Event Start Date | Event start |
| Event End Date | Event end |
| Key Words | Description |
|---|---|
| Event Type |
Point event: maximum 120 days
Range event: maximum 365 days |
| Key words | Phrases are separated by comma. For example: Mt Rainier, Paradise Ice Caves returns any searches include exact phrase Mt Rainier, or Paradise Ice Caves |
| Primary Location | supported US location only |
| Observation Start Date | Time to start recording |
| Observation End Date | Time to End recording |
| Event Start Date | Event start |


Functions to read and write ESRI shapefiles
| Version: | 0.7 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 1.6.0), foreign |
| Published: | 2013-01-26 |
| Author: | Ben Stabler |
| Maintainer: | Ben Stabler <benstabler at yahoo.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | shapefiles results |
| Reference manual: | shapefiles.pdf |
| Package source: | shapefiles_0.7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: shapefiles_0.7.zip, r-release: shapefiles_0.7.zip, r-oldrel: shapefiles_0.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: shapefiles_0.7.tgz, r-oldrel: shapefiles_0.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | shapefiles archive |
| Reverse depends: | aspace, BayesX, fossil, RSAGA |
| Reverse imports: | CARBayesdata, DSsim |
| Reverse suggests: | CARBayes, Guerry, mapplots, R2BayesX |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=shapefiles to link to this page.


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|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.commons.compress.archivers | Provides a unified API and factories for dealing with archives in different formats. |
| org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.ar | Provides stream classes for reading and writing archives using the AR format. |
| org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.cpio | Provides stream classes for reading and writing archives using the CPIO format. |
| org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.dump | This package provides stream classes for reading archives using the Unix DUMP format. |
| org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.jar | Provides stream classes for reading and writing archives using the ZIP format with some extensions for the special case of JAR archives. |
| org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.tar | Provides stream classes for reading and writing archives using the TAR format. |
| org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.zip | Provides stream classes for reading and writing archives using the ZIP format. |
| org.apache.commons.compress.changes | EXPERIMENTAL support for changesets that are applied to archives. |
| org.apache.commons.compress.utils | Contains utilities used internally by the compress library. |
| Uses of ArchiveEntry in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers that return ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
abstract ArchiveEntry |
ArchiveOutputStream.createArchiveEntry(File inputFile,
String entryName)
Create an archive entry using the inputFile and entryName provided. |
abstract ArchiveEntry |
ArchiveInputStream.getNextEntry()
Returns the next Archive Entry in this Stream. |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers with parameters of type ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
boolean |
ArchiveInputStream.canReadEntryData(ArchiveEntry ae)
Whether this stream is able to read the given entry. |
boolean |
ArchiveOutputStream.canWriteEntryData(ArchiveEntry ae)
Whether this stream is able to write the given entry. |
abstract void |
ArchiveOutputStream.putArchiveEntry(ArchiveEntry entry)
Writes the headers for an archive entry to the output stream. |
| Uses of ArchiveEntry in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.ar |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.ar that implement ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
class |
ArArchiveEntry
Represents an archive entry in the "ar" format. |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.ar that return ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
ArchiveEntry |
ArArchiveOutputStream.createArchiveEntry(File inputFile,
String entryName)
Create an archive entry using the inputFile and entryName provided. |
ArchiveEntry |
ArArchiveInputStream.getNextEntry()
|
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.ar with parameters of type ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
void |
ArArchiveOutputStream.putArchiveEntry(ArchiveEntry pEntry)
Writes the headers for an archive entry to the output stream. |
| Uses of ArchiveEntry in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.cpio |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.cpio that implement ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
class |
CpioArchiveEntry
A cpio archive consists of a sequence of files. |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.cpio that return ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
ArchiveEntry |
CpioArchiveOutputStream.createArchiveEntry(File inputFile,
String entryName)
Creates a new ArchiveEntry. |
ArchiveEntry |
CpioArchiveInputStream.getNextEntry()
Returns the next Archive Entry in this Stream. |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.cpio with parameters of type ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
void |
CpioArchiveOutputStream.putArchiveEntry(ArchiveEntry entry)
Begins writing a new CPIO file entry and positions the stream to the start of the entry data. |
| Uses of ArchiveEntry in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.dump |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.dump that implement ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
class |
DumpArchiveEntry
This class represents an entry in a Dump archive. |
| Uses of ArchiveEntry in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.jar |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.jar that implement ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
class |
JarArchiveEntry
|
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.jar that return ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
ArchiveEntry |
JarArchiveInputStream.getNextEntry()
|
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.jar with parameters of type ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
void |
JarArchiveOutputStream.putArchiveEntry(ArchiveEntry ze)
|
| Uses of ArchiveEntry in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.tar |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.tar that implement ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
class |
TarArchiveEntry
This class represents an entry in a Tar archive. |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.tar that return ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
ArchiveEntry |
TarArchiveOutputStream.createArchiveEntry(File inputFile,
String entryName)
Create an archive entry using the inputFile and entryName provided. |
ArchiveEntry |
TarArchiveInputStream.getNextEntry()
|
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.tar with parameters of type ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
boolean |
TarArchiveInputStream.canReadEntryData(ArchiveEntry ae)
Whether this class is able to read the given entry. |
void |
TarArchiveOutputStream.putArchiveEntry(ArchiveEntry archiveEntry)
Put an entry on the output stream. |
| Uses of ArchiveEntry in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.zip |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.zip that implement ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
class |
ZipArchiveEntry
Extension that adds better handling of extra fields and provides access to the internal and external file attributes. |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.zip that return ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
ArchiveEntry |
ZipArchiveOutputStream.createArchiveEntry(File inputFile,
String entryName)
Creates a new zip entry taking some information from the given file and using the provided name. |
ArchiveEntry |
ZipArchiveInputStream.getNextEntry()
Returns the next Archive Entry in this Stream. |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.archivers.zip with parameters of type ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
boolean |
ZipArchiveInputStream.canReadEntryData(ArchiveEntry ae)
Whether this class is able to read the given entry. |
boolean |
ZipArchiveOutputStream.canWriteEntryData(ArchiveEntry ae)
Whether this stream is able to write the given entry. |
void |
ZipArchiveOutputStream.putArchiveEntry(ArchiveEntry archiveEntry)
Writes the headers for an archive entry to the output stream. |
| Uses of ArchiveEntry in org.apache.commons.compress.changes |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.changes with parameters of type ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
void |
ChangeSet.add(ArchiveEntry pEntry,
InputStream pInput)
Adds a new archive entry to the archive. |
void |
ChangeSet.add(ArchiveEntry pEntry,
InputStream pInput,
boolean replace)
Adds a new archive entry to the archive. |
| Uses of ArchiveEntry in org.apache.commons.compress.utils |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.commons.compress.utils with parameters of type ArchiveEntry | |
|---|---|
static String |
ArchiveUtils.toString(ArchiveEntry entry)
Generates a string containing the name, isDirectory setting and size of an entry. |
|
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Open Pampas [at20], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 101
Last updated Turn #146
Open Pampas [at20], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 101
------------------------------------------------------------------------
14: Mob [bl8n] disperses.
30: It is no longer windy.
Routes leaving Open Pampas:
North, plain, to Open Pampas [as20], 7 days
East, plain, to Open Pampas [at21], 7 days
Garrison [ct8o], garrison, uncontrolled, with two soldiers
South, plain, to Open Pampas [au20], 7 days
West, plain, to Open Pampas [at19], 7 days
Seen here:
Stack of giants [fp4p], giants, number: 9
Stack of giants [ag1l], giants, number: 9


IdleRPG
Simple, self-playing game intended for chat servers.
Getting Started
It is recommended to use idlerpg-bot
to run IdleRPG as a useful service, which
can be accomplished as follows:
- Fork
idlerpg-bot
» git clone git@github.com:YOUR_USERNAME/idlerpg-bot.git
cd idlerpg-bot
npm install
cp config.json.sample config.json
then open in editor and configurenpm start
Running IdleRPG on its own:
- Fork
idlerpg
» git clone git@github.com:YOUR_USERNAME/idlerpg.git
cd idlerpg
npm install
npm start
Examples
The simplest way to see IdleRPG in action is to join #idlerpg:roleplaygateway.com
,
which will automatically join you into the official public game session. This
channel is powered by idlerpg-bot
, a pre-configured bot for Discord,
Matrix, and Slack.
Simple Example
In the examples
directory, you can find the following sample program:
'use strict';
const IdleRPG = require('idlerpg');
const game = new IdleRPG({ interval: 1000 });
const name = 'Yorick';
const friend = 'Friend';
async function main () {
game.on('patches', function (patches) {
game.fabric.applyPatches(patches);
});
game.on('message', function (msg) {
console.log('[MESSAGE]', msg);
});
game.on('ready', function () {
game.fabric.trust(game);
game.fabric.replay('log.json');
});
return game.start();
}
module.exports = main();
This minimal program demonstrates the full IdleRPG loop using a "local" service,
including composing a local copy of the in-game state (stored in game.fabric
).
idlerpg-bot
idlerpg-bot
is a [doorman
]-
powered chatbot with good examples of how the underlying messaging layer
operates, as well as how to integrate IdleRPG into your own applications.
API
IdleRPG uses an event-driven API to send messages between entities tracked by the game state.
For example, registrations use the join
event:
game.fabric.emit('join', {
user: name,
channel: 'idlerpg'
});
For detailed documentation, see the docs
folder. Happy hacking!
Next Steps
IdleRPG is an experiment in swarm computing, as part of an effort by the
Verse team to create a serverless web. Game engines are
complex programs, but we're starting with our own ("verse
") as a demonstration
of how a distributed computer & accompanying operating system might replace
the need for servers altogether.
If this is an idea you're interested in, come join the Fabric community!


Plot exposures and outcomes per person
plotPerPersonData( sccsData, outcomeId = NULL, exposureId = NULL, naivePeriod = 0, firstOutcomeOnly = FALSE, minAge = NULL, maxAge = NULL, fileName = NULL )
| sccsData | An object of type |
|---|---|
| outcomeId | The outcome to create the era data for. If not specified it is assumed to be the one outcome for which the data was loaded from the database. |
| exposureId | The exposure to create the era data for. If not specified it is assumed to be the one exposure for which the data was loaded from the database. |
| naivePeriod | The number of days at the start of a patient's observation period that should not be included in the risk calculations. Note that the naive period can be used to determine current covariate status right after the naive period, and whether an outcome is the first one. |
| firstOutcomeOnly | Whether only the first occurrence of an outcome should be considered. |
| minAge | Minimum age at which patient time will be included in the analysis. Note that information prior to the min age is still used to determine exposure status after the minimum age (e.g. when a prescription was started just prior to reaching the minimum age). Also, outcomes occurring before the minimum age is reached will be considered as prior outcomes when using first outcomes only. Age should be specified in years, but non-integer values are allowed. If not specified, no age restriction will be applied. |
| maxAge | Maximum age at which patient time will be included in the analysis. Age should be specified in years, but non-integer values are allowed. If not specified, no age restriction will be applied. |
| fileName | Name of the file where the plot should be saved, for example 'plot.png'. See the
function |
A Ggplot object. Use the ggsave function to save to file.
This plot shows the observation time (black), exposures (red), and outcomes (yellow) per person.
If parameters such as naivePeriod, minAge, and maxAge are provided, these will first be applied to curtail the observation period prior to plotting. Similarly, firstOutcomeOnly can be provided so subjects where the first outcome falls before the true observation start are removed before plotting.


Constructor for spaces of modular forms for Hecke triangle groups based on a type#
AUTHORS:
Jonas Jermann (2013): initial version
- sage.modular.modform_hecketriangle.constructor.FormsRing(analytic_type, group=3, base_ring=Integer Ring, red_hom=False)#
Return the FormsRing with the given
analytic_type
,group
base_ring
and variablered_hom
.INPUT:
analytic_type
– An element ofAnalyticType()
describingthe analytic type of the space.
group
– The index of the (Hecke triangle) group of the space(default: 3`).
base_ring
– The base ring of the space(default:
ZZ
).
red_hom
– The (boolean= variablered_hom
of the space(default:
False
).
For the variables
group
,base_ring
,red_hom
the same arguments as for the classFormsRing_abstract
can be used. The variables will then be put in canonical form.OUTPUT:
The FormsRing with the given properties.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.modular.modform_hecketriangle.constructor import FormsRing sage: FormsRing("cusp", group=5, base_ring=CC) CuspFormsRing(n=5) over Complex Field with 53 bits of precision sage: FormsRing("holo") ModularFormsRing(n=3) over Integer Ring sage: FormsRing("weak", group=6, base_ring=ZZ, red_hom=True) WeakModularFormsRing(n=6) over Integer Ring sage: FormsRing("mero", group=7, base_ring=ZZ) MeromorphicModularFormsRing(n=7) over Integer Ring sage: FormsRing(["quasi", "cusp"], group=5, base_ring=CC) QuasiCuspFormsRing(n=5) over Complex Field with 53 bits of precision sage: FormsRing(["quasi", "holo"]) QuasiModularFormsRing(n=3) over Integer Ring sage: FormsRing(["quasi", "weak"], group=6, base_ring=ZZ, red_hom=True) QuasiWeakModularFormsRing(n=6) over Integer Ring sage: FormsRing(["quasi", "mero"], group=7, base_ring=ZZ, red_hom=True) QuasiMeromorphicModularFormsRing(n=7) over Integer Ring sage: FormsRing(["quasi", "cusp"], group=infinity) QuasiCuspFormsRing(n=+Infinity) over Integer Ring
- sage.modular.modform_hecketriangle.constructor.FormsSpace(analytic_type, group=3, base_ring=Integer Ring, k=0, ep=None)#
Return the FormsSpace with the given
analytic_type
,group
base_ring
and degree (k
,ep
).INPUT:
analytic_type
– An element ofAnalyticType()
describingthe analytic type of the space.
group
– The index of the (Hecke triangle) group of thespace (default: \(3\)).
base_ring
– The base ring of the space(default:
ZZ
).
k
– The weight of the space, a rational number(default:
0
).
ep
– The multiplier of the space, \(1\), \(-1\)or
None
(in caseep
should be determined fromk
). Default:None
.
For the variables
group
,base_ring
,k
,ep
the same arguments as for the classFormsSpace_abstract
can be used. The variables will then be put in canonical form. In particular the multiplierep
is calculated as usual fromk
ifep == None
.OUTPUT:
The FormsSpace with the given properties.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.modular.modform_hecketriangle.constructor import FormsSpace sage: FormsSpace([]) ZeroForms(n=3, k=0, ep=1) over Integer Ring sage: FormsSpace(["quasi"]) # not implemented sage: FormsSpace("cusp", group=5, base_ring=CC, k=12, ep=1) CuspForms(n=5, k=12, ep=1) over Complex Field with 53 bits of precision sage: FormsSpace("holo") ModularForms(n=3, k=0, ep=1) over Integer Ring sage: FormsSpace("weak", group=6, base_ring=ZZ, k=0, ep=-1) WeakModularForms(n=6, k=0, ep=-1) over Integer Ring sage: FormsSpace("mero", group=7, base_ring=ZZ, k=2, ep=-1) MeromorphicModularForms(n=7, k=2, ep=-1) over Integer Ring sage: FormsSpace(["quasi", "cusp"], group=5, base_ring=CC, k=12, ep=1) QuasiCuspForms(n=5, k=12, ep=1) over Complex Field with 53 bits of precision sage: FormsSpace(["quasi", "holo"]) QuasiModularForms(n=3, k=0, ep=1) over Integer Ring sage: FormsSpace(["quasi", "weak"], group=6, base_ring=ZZ, k=0, ep=-1) QuasiWeakModularForms(n=6, k=0, ep=-1) over Integer Ring sage: FormsSpace(["quasi", "mero"], group=7, base_ring=ZZ, k=2, ep=-1) QuasiMeromorphicModularForms(n=7, k=2, ep=-1) over Integer Ring sage: FormsSpace(["quasi", "cusp"], group=infinity, base_ring=ZZ, k=2, ep=-1) QuasiCuspForms(n=+Infinity, k=2, ep=-1) over Integer Ring
- sage.modular.modform_hecketriangle.constructor.rational_type(f, n=3, base_ring=Integer Ring)#
Return the basic analytic properties that can be determined directly from the specified rational function
f
which is interpreted as a representation of an element of a FormsRing for the Hecke Triangle group with parametern
and the specifiedbase_ring
.In particular the following degree of the generators is assumed:
\(deg(1) := (0, 1)\) \(deg(x) := (4/(n-2), 1)\) \(deg(y) := (2n/(n-2), -1)\) \(deg(z) := (2, -1)\)
The meaning of homogeneous elements changes accordingly.
INPUT:
f
– A rational function inx,y,z,d
overbase_ring
.n
– An integer greater or equal to \(3\) correspondingto the
HeckeTriangleGroup
with that parameter (default: \(3\)).
base_ring
– The base ring of the corresponding forms ring, resp.polynomial ring (default:
ZZ
).
OUTPUT:
A tuple
(elem, homo, k, ep, analytic_type)
describing the basic analytic properties of \(f\) (with the interpretation indicated above).elem
–True
if \(f\) has a homogeneous denominator.homo
–True
if \(f\) also has a homogeneous numerator.k
–None
if \(f\) is not homogeneous, otherwisethe weight of \(f\) (which is the first component of its degree).
ep
–None
if \(f\) is not homogeneous, otherwisethe multiplier of \(f\) (which is the second component of its degree)
analytic_type
– TheAnalyticType
of \(f\).
For the zero function the degree \((0, 1)\) is choosen.
This function is (heavily) used to determine the type of elements and to check if the element really is contained in its parent.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.modular.modform_hecketriangle.constructor import rational_type sage: (x,y,z,d) = var("x,y,z,d") sage: rational_type(0, n=4) (True, True, 0, 1, zero) sage: rational_type(1, n=12) (True, True, 0, 1, modular) sage: rational_type(x^3 - y^2) (True, True, 12, 1, cuspidal) sage: rational_type(x * z, n=7) (True, True, 14/5, -1, quasi modular) sage: rational_type(1/(x^3 - y^2) + z/d) (True, False, None, None, quasi weakly holomorphic modular) sage: rational_type(x^3/(x^3 - y^2)) (True, True, 0, 1, weakly holomorphic modular) sage: rational_type(1/(x + z)) (False, False, None, None, None) sage: rational_type(1/x + 1/z) (True, False, None, None, quasi meromorphic modular) sage: rational_type(d/x, n=10) (True, True, -1/2, 1, meromorphic modular) sage: rational_type(1.1 * z * (x^8-y^2), n=8, base_ring=CC) (True, True, 22/3, -1, quasi cuspidal) sage: rational_type(x-y^2, n=infinity) (True, True, 4, 1, modular) sage: rational_type(x*(x-y^2), n=infinity) (True, True, 8, 1, cuspidal) sage: rational_type(1/x, n=infinity) (True, True, -4, 1, weakly holomorphic modular)


Before learning to program this computer, you should learn about the Linux operating system. Please read through the "Using Linux" book that is available from the library. It will teach you about the command-line and how to edit files, etc. Start with Chapter 1, then you can skip the installation sections and jump straight to Chapter 5, because this computer already has Linux installed. This computer uses Ubuntu, so some things work slightly differently to the book (as the book is a little old). After Chapter 5, read Chapters 14 to 20. Then you will know how to use Linux quite well. You can skip anything you don't understand and come back to it later. Feel free to try out everything you learn on this computer, but be careful of accidentally deleting important files. Don't worry if you break this computer, it can be fixed or re-installed.


How to install fully encrypted CRUX
This post is for crux users who wanna secure their crux installation.
Partitioning
I'm gonna use two partitions. First boot partition will be unencrypted which holds kernel. I use secure boot with my own keys. You can find a post in my blog how to do that. and I have some ports at https://abdullah.today/ports for secure boot.
Boot unencrypted Partition
Create a partition more than 200 Mbs for boot ESP with gdisk code ef00.
Let's create a FAT filesystem on it for EFI.
# mkfs.fat -F32 /dev/sda1
Encrypted Partition
Create an encrypted LUKS container
# cryptsetup luksFormat /dev/sda2
Type uppercase "YES" and then enter passphrase two times.
Open the encrypted container.
# cryptsetup open /dev/sda2 crux
Now the encrypted container is available at /dev/mapper/crux so lets create some lvm stuff and create filesystems and a swap partition.
# pvcreate /dev/mapper/crux
# vgcreate ak /dev/mapper/crux
# lvcreate -L 8G ak -n swap
# lvcreate -L 50G ak -n root
# lvcreate -l 100%FREE ak -n home
# mkfs.ext4 /dev/ak/root -L crux-root
# mkfs.ext4 /dev/ak/home -L crux-home
# mkswap /dev/ak/swap -L crux-swap
Mount the partitions and start installations.
# mount /dev/mapper/ak-root /mnt
# mkdir /mnt/{boot,home}
# mount /dev/mapper/ak-home /mnt/home
# mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/boot
# swapon /dev/mapper/ak-swap
Base system installation
Start installation. Type "setup" and select "YES". Install all packages. Make sure you get no error messages once installation is finished.
# setup
Chroot
Enter chroot.
# setup-chroot
fstab
Check fstab by going to /etc/fstab. Open it with vim. You'll see two uncommented entries there. Leave them as it is. In vim prompt mode just type :r! blkid and you'll get UUIDs of all partitions. Add them there for root, home, boot and swap partitions.
locales
Generate locales.
# localedef -i en_US -f ISO-8859-1 en_US
# localedef -i en_US -f ISO-8859-1 en_US.ISO-8859-1
# localedef -i en_US -f UTF-8 en_US.UTF-8
rc.conf
Edit rc.conf. Mine looks like this.
# vim /etc/rc.conf
#
# /etc/rc.conf: system configuration
#
FONT=ter-v22n
KEYMAP=us
TIMEZONE=Asia/Karachi
HOSTNAME=cruz
SYSLOG=sysklogd
SERVICES=(crond wifi acpid )
# End of file
resolv.conf
Edit /etc/resolv.conf. I'm using OpenDNS nameserver here.
# vim /etc/resolv.conf
nameserver <IP_ADDRESS>
wifi
For wireless connection, you can use wpa_supplicant. For example if your interface is wlp3s0 and SSID is nix, add passphrase to it using wpa_passphrase like this.
# wpa_passphrase nix >> /etc/wpa_supplicant.conf
Reading from STDIN # Type your passphrase.
# wpa_supplicant -i wlp3s0 -B -c /etc/wpa_supplicant.conf
# dhcpcd wlp3s0
Kernel
Compile the kernel now. Go to the /usr/src/linux directory. Configure the kernel config. Since we are gonna have an encrypted installation, we need some extra drivers. Invoke 'make menuconfig' and enable these options. And also enable what is needed for your hardware. I'll add only options needed for encryption here.
General setup --->
[*] Initial RAM filesystem and RAM disk (iniramfs/initrd) support
Device Drivers --->
Multiple devices driver support (RAID and LVM) --->
[*] Device mapper support
[*] Crypt target support
Cryptographic API --->
-*- CBC support
<*> SHA224 and SHA256 digest algorithm
<*> AES cipher algorithms
You can get my kernel config from https://gitlab.com/Abdullah/cfg/raw/master/kernel/config by using wget and then edit it as per your hardware. This one is for Thinkpad with SSD.
# wget https://gitlab.com/Abdullah/cfg/raw/master/kernel/config > .config
After you're done with configuring kernel, compile it. Once it's compiled, copy it to /boot directory and install modules.
# make -j8
# make modules_install
# cp arch/x86/boot/bzImage /boot/vmlinuz
# cp System.map /boot
Users and package management
Root password and a normal user
Set root password. Create our first user. And then we will create a second user for package management.
# passwd
# useradd -G wheel,audio,video -m -U abdullah
# passwd abdullah
Give new user sudo access
Add new created user to sudoers. Uncomment this line in /etc/sudoers.
%wheel ALL=(ALL) ALL
User for creating packages
Now let's create a user for package management.
# groupadd pkgmk
# useradd -m -g pkgmk pkgmk
Add our user to this newly created group.
# usermod -aG pkgmk abdullah
fakeroot
Edit /etc/prt-get.conf to set up fakeroot building.
# makecommand sudo -H -u pkgmk /usr/bin/fakeroot /usr/bin/pkgmk
Edit /etc/pkgmk.conf.
# vim /etc/pkgmk.conf
PKGMK_SOURCE_DIR="/home/pkgmk/distfiles"
PKGMK_PACKAGE_DIR="/home/pkgmk/packages"
PKGMK_WORK_DIR="/home/pkgmk/work/$name"
Create those directories.
# mkdir /home/pkgmk/{distfiles,packages,work}
# chown pkgmk:pkgmk /home/pkgmk/*
# chmod 775 /home/pkgmk/*
Enable contrib repository.
# mv /etc/ports/contrib.rsync.inactive /etc/ports/contrib.rsync
Add my custom ports repository.
# echo "ROOT_DIR=/usr/ports/ak\nURL=https://abdullah.today/ports" > /etc/ports/ak.httpup
Enable contrib and my repository by editing /etc/prt-get.conf. Uncomment the line which says "prtdir /usr/ports/contrib" and add this line on top of the other port directories path. "prtdir /usr/ports/ak". Also don't forget to uncomment the line which says, "runscripts yes". After editing the file, it should be look like this.
###
### prt-get conf
###
# note: the order matters: the package found first is used
prtdir /usr/ports/ak
prtdir /usr/ports/core
prtdir /usr/ports/opt
prtdir /usr/ports/xorg
# the following line enables the multilib compat-32 collection
#prtdir /usr/ports/compat-32
# the following line enables the user maintained contrib collection
prtdir /usr/ports/contrib
### use mypackage form local directory
# prtdir /home/packages/build:mypackage
### log options:
# writelog enabled # (enabled|disabled)
# logmode overwrite # (append|overwrite)
# rmlog_on_success yes # (no|yes)
logfile /var/log/pkgbuild/%n.log
# path, %p=path to port dir, %n=port name
# %v=version, %r=release
### use alternate cache file (default: /var/lib/pkg/prt-get.cache
# cachefile /mnt/nfs/cache
### print README information:
# readme verbose # (verbose|compact|disabled)
### prefer higher versions in sysup / diff
# preferhigher no # (yes|no)
### use regexp search
# useregex no # (yes|no)
### run pre- and post-installs scripts; yes is equivalent to the
### --install-scripts option
runscripts yes # (no|yes)
### EXPERT SECTION ###
### alternative commands
# makecommand pkgmk
# addcommand pkgadd
# removecommand pkgrm
# runscriptcommand sh
makecommand sudo -H -u pkgmk /usr/bin/fakeroot /usr/bin/pkgmk
Sync ports now.
# ports -u
Get fakeroot installed if you don't have yet.
# prt-get install fakeroot
Dracut
Get dracut and create an initramfs.
# prt-get depinst dracut
# dracut initramfs.img
Bootloader
I'm using EFISTUB. If you're using some other boot manager like grub, consult their wiki. There are some dracut related variables in this example. I'd recommand, create a new file with vim, and then in prompt mode, type :r! blkid so you'll get all UUIDs there in the file. Just copy them in the new file, delete other lines and save it. Then redirect this file's output to shell like this, 'cat newCreatedFile | sh'. It will create a new entry. root-UUID=
# efibootmgr --create --disk /dev/sda --part 1 --label 'CRUX-Encrypted' --loader /vmlinuz --unicode "root=UUID=XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXX rw resume=UUID=XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX rd.luks.uuid=XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX rd.lvm.vg=ak" --verbose
Congrats!
Congrats! You have now a fully encrypted system. Reboot now. If you have some problems, just send me an email and I'll be glad to help.


Gibbs Sea Water (GSW) version history
Version 3.05 (22th May, 2015)
Added
- 75-term specific volume equation replaces the 48 term rational function.
It is intended for use by observational, theoretical oceanographers
and ocean modellers, both Boussinesq and non-Boussinesq.
The use of a single specific volume equation will ensure a unified field.
- Reininger & Ross (1968) interpolation to dynamic height
- more gibbs derivatives (second and third derviatives)
- more polynomial versions of the functions in
seawater and ice properties at freezing temperatures,
thermodynamic interaction between ice and seawater
thermodynamic interaction between sea ice and seawater
and thermodynamic properties of ice Ih
spiciness
The following using 75 term polynomial and using the gibss function:
- first derivatives of specific volume
- second derivatives of specific volume
- first derivatives of specific volume with respect to enthalpy
- second derivatives of specific volume with respect to enthalpy
- specific volume anomaly
- second derivatives of density
- first derivatives of density with respect to enthalpy
- second derivatives of density with respect to enthalpy
- first derivatives of enthalpy
- second derivatives of enthalpy
- first derivatives of internal energy
- second derivatives of internal energy
- gsw_travel_time
- gsw_frazil_properties
- gsw_frazil_properties_potential
- gsw_frazil_properties_potential_poly
Renamed gsw_brineSA_CT to gsw_SA_freezing_from_CT
Renamed gsw_brineSA_CT_poly to gsw_SA_freezing_from_CT_poly
Renamed gsw_brineSA_t to gsw_SA_freezing_from_t
Renamed gsw_brineSA_t_poly to gsw_SA_freezing_from_t_poly
Renamed gsw_frazil_ratios to gsw_frazil_ratios_adiabatic
Renamed gsw_specvol_amon to gsw_specvol_amon_standard
Renamed gsw_specvol_amon_CT_exact to gsw_specvol_amon_standard_CT_exact
Renamed gsw_specvol_amon_t_exact to gsw_specvol_amon_standard_t_exact
Version 3.04 (20th December, 2013)
Added
- seawater properties at the freezing temperature
- thermodynamic properties of ice Ih
- thermodynamic interaction between ice Ih and seawater
- thermodynamic interaction between sea ice and seawater
- dissolved gasses
- gsw_CT_from_enthalpy and gsw_CT_from_enthalpy_exact
- gsw_CT_first_derivatives_wrt_t_exact
- gsw_enthalpy_first_derivatives_wrt_t_exact
- gsw_t_deriv_chem_potential_water_t_exact
Renamed gsw_streric_height to gsw_geo_strf_steric_height
Renamed gsw_CT_freezing to gsw_CT_freezing_poly
Renamed gsw_t_freezing to gsw_t_freezing_poly
Renamed gsw_brineSA_CT to gsw_brineSA_CT_poly
Renamed gsw_brineSA_t to gsw_brineSA_t_poly
This is the final version where functions based on the 48-term expression for density that end in "_CT" are supported
Version 3.03 (8th June, 2013)
Added
- isentropic compressibility (kappa) for the 48-term equation of state.
- gsw_rho_first derivatves and gsw_rho_first derivatves_CT_exact.
- gsw_alpha_on_beta and gsw_alpha_on_beta_CT_exact.
- gsw_t_from_pt0
- gsw_t_from_entropy
- gsw_adiabatic_lapse_rate_from_CT.
- gsw_deltaSA_from_rho_t_exact.
Remaned gsw_entropy_t_exact to gsw_entropy_from_t, and added ths inverse function (gsw_t_from_entropy)
Renamed gsw_adiabatic_lapse_rate_t_exact to gsw_adiabatic_lapse_rate_from_t
Version 3.02 (20th November, 2012)
Improved computation efficiency.
Minor bug fixes.
Version 3.01 (14th November 2011)
Bug fix in gsw_SA_Sstar_from_SP (line 182).
Version 3.0 (15th May 2011)
Consists of approximately 166 functions.
Major improvements
- 48-term density equation introduced (intended for use by observational, theoretical oceanographers
and ocean modellers). The use of a single density equation will ensure a unified field.
- the Absolute Salinity Anomaly takes into account evaporation and dilution.
- freezing temperatures
- isobaric melting enthalpy and isobaric evaporation enthalpy
Main changes
- all functions which have in-situ temperature t as the input temperature now end in "_t_exact"
- all functions which have Conservative Temperature CT as the input temperature and which are directly evaluated using the Gibbs function now end in "_CT_exact" (in version 2 they ended in "_CT")
- all functions which have Conservative Temperature CT as the input temperature and were based on the
25 term density equation have been replaced with the 48 term density function.
The "_CT25" ending has been dropped.
- the 25 term density equation has been removed.
- all functions which have Conservative Temperature CT as the input temperature but use the 48 term
density function can be called either with "_CT" at the end of their function names or without this ending.
This point is the biggest change as many of these function names in version 2 used in-situ
temperature (t) as the input temperature and the relied on the Gibbs function.
- Geostrophic streamfunctions now allow the user to define a reference pressure, and the options
for the interpolation style and interpolated bottle resolution has been removed.
Bug fixes
Version 2 (18th October 2010)
Consists of approximately 100 functions
Introduced
- the new naming structure for conversion functions, gsw_X_from_Y
- Streamfunctions
- water column properties
- neutral and non-linear properties
- planet Earth properties
- derivatives of enthalpy, entropy, Conservative temperature and potential temperature
- 25 term density equation (intended for modellers)
Major changes
- Absolute Salinity Anomaly extended to cover all areas of the ocean
Bug fixes
Version 1 (1st January 2009)
Consists of approximately 16 functions
Introduction of the Absolute Salinity Anomaly


|
pyrax
Python Bindings for the Rackspace Cloud
|
This class represents an Image. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | update |
| Accepts a and dictionary of key/value pairs, where the key is an attribute of the image, and the value is the desired new value for that image. | |
| def | change_name |
| Image name can be changed via the update() method. | |
| def | list_members |
| Returns a list of all Members for this image. | |
| def | get_member |
| Returns the ImageMember object representing the specified member. | |
| def | add_member |
| Adds the project (tenant) represented by the project_id as a member of this image. | |
| def | delete_member |
| Removes the project (tenant) represented by the project_id as a member of this image. | |
| def | add_tag |
| Adds the tag to this image. | |
| def | delete_tag |
| Deletes the tag from this image. |
This class represents an Image.
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
| manager, | |||
| info, | |||
key = None , |
|||
loaded = False , |
|||
member_manager_class = None , |
|||
tag_manager_class = None |
|||
| ) |
| def add_member | ( | self, | |
| project_id | |||
| ) |
Adds the project (tenant) represented by the project_id as a member of this image.
| def add_tag | ( | self, | |
| tag | |||
| ) |
Adds the tag to this image.
| def change_name | ( | self, | |
| newname | |||
| ) |
| def delete_member | ( | self, | |
| project_id | |||
| ) |
Removes the project (tenant) represented by the project_id as a member of this image.
| def delete_tag | ( | self, | |
| tag | |||
| ) |
Deletes the tag from this image.
| def get_member | ( | self, | |
| member | |||
| ) |
Returns the ImageMember object representing the specified member.
| def list_members | ( | self | ) |
Returns a list of all Members for this image.
| def update | ( | self, | |
| value_dict | |||
| ) |
Accepts a and dictionary of key/value pairs, where the key is an attribute of the image, and the value is the desired new value for that image.


Examples
Standard
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GitHub
View source
Releases
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| Total Received | {{$root.currency.getConvertion(address.totalReceived) || address.totalReceived + ' MEWC'}} |
| Total Sent | {{$root.currency.getConvertion(address.totalSent) || address.totalSent + ' MEWC'}} |
| Final Balance | {{$root.currency.getConvertion(address.balance) || address.balance + ' MEWC'}} |
| No. Transactions | {{address.txApperances}} |
| Total Received | {{asset.totalReceived + ' ' + asset.name}} |
| Total Spent | {{asset.totalSpent + ' ' + asset.name}} |
| Balance | {{asset.balance + ' ' + asset.name}} |
| Unconfirmed Txs Balance | {{$root.currency.getConvertion(address.unconfirmedBalance)}} |
| No. Transactions | {{address.unconfirmedTxApperances}} |