Currently there are two types of IP that are publically used being IPv4 and IPv6. IPv6 was created in response to the limited addresses that IPv4 provided due to the way that it was structured. IPv4 was created in 1970, in a time where its inventors would have never thought of the internet as the public network we use today. Using 32bit IPv4 has up to 4 billion unique addresses, this was not enough to address the ever growing demand for devices and does not allow for each device to have itís own separate IP address. IPv6 uses 128 bits for the address, allowing for trillions of trillions of addresses. Despite this newer and more advance structured IPv6 being far superior to IPv4 many addresses still use IPv4.
How we are still using IPv4 with only a limited amount of address locations you might ask? Simple, by reusing old IP addresses but more importantly by using NAT. NAT stands for Network Address Translation which allows for more than the 4 billion (4^16) addresses that IPv4 is capable of handling. NAT can be easily described as having a public address and a private address, similar to how countries can have provinces and states within them. Many public addresses have private address which allow for endless amounts of address despite this limited architecture.
© Wenson Gan 2016


Represents drawings.
More...
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static final FluentLogger | logger |
| |
|
static final int | initialCapacity = 16 |
| |
|
static final float | loadFactor = 0.75f |
| |
◆ add()
| final void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.add |
( |
@NotNull final Shape |
shape | ) |
|
Add a shape to this drawing.
- Parameters
-
◆ getExplicitHeight()
| final Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getExplicitHeight |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the explicit height of this Drawing.
- Returns
- The explicit height of this Drawing, or null if the drawing has length zero or the explicit dimensions have not been set.
◆ getExplicitHeightPerImplicitHeight()
| Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getExplicitHeightPerImplicitHeight |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Get the ratio of the explicit height of this Drawing to the implicit height of its contents.
- Returns
- The ratio of the explicit height of this Drawing to the implicit height of its contents
◆ getExplicitToImplicitRatio()
| final Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getExplicitToImplicitRatio |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protected |
Get the ratio of explicit measures to implicit measures for this Drawing as a whole.
This is the ratio of the explicit dimension of the Drawing to the implicit dimension of its contents.
This method is different from getExplicitHeightPerImplicitHeight() and getExplicitWidthPerImplicitWidth() in that it takes into account both height constraints and width constraints.
- Returns
- The ratio of explicit measures to implicit measures for this diagram as a whole.
◆ getExplicitWidth()
| final Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getExplicitWidth |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the explicit width of this Drawing.
- Returns
- The explicit width of this Drawing, or null if the drawing has length zero or the explicit dimensions have not been set.
◆ getExplicitWidthPerImplicitWidth()
| final Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getExplicitWidthPerImplicitWidth |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protected |
Get the ratio of the explicit width of this drawing to the implicit width of its contents.
- Returns
- The ratio of the explicit width of this drawing to the implicit width of its contents.
◆ getImplicitHeight()
| Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getImplicitHeight |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Get the implicit total height of all contents in the drawing.
Provides public access to the implicit height of the contents.
◆ getImplicitHeightOfContents()
| Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getImplicitHeightOfContents |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Get the implicit total height of all contents in the drawing.
- Returns
- the implicit total height of all contents in this drawing
◆ getImplicitWidth()
| final Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getImplicitWidth |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the implicit total width of all contents in this Drawing.
Provides public access to the implicit width of the contents for testing.
◆ getImplicitWidthOfContents()
| Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getImplicitWidthOfContents |
( |
| ) |
|
|
package |
Get the implicit total width of all contents in the drawing.
- Returns
- the implicit total width of all contents in this drawing
◆ getImplicitXMaximum()
| Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getImplicitXMaximum |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Get the maximum x-coordinate of this drawing in implicit terms.
The maximum x-coordinate is the right edge of the drawing.
◆ getImplicitXMinimum()
| Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getImplicitXMinimum |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Get the minimum x-coordinate of this drawing in implicit terms.
The minimum x-coordinate is the leftmost edge of the drawing.
◆ getImplicitYMaximum()
| Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getImplicitYMaximum |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Get the maximum y-coordinate of this drawing in implicit terms.
The maximum y-coordinate is the top edge of the drawing.
◆ getImplicitYMinimum()
| Number com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getImplicitYMinimum |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Get the minimum y-coordinate of this drawing in implicit terms.
The minimum y-coordinate is the bottom edge of the drawing.
◆ getLength()
| final Integer com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getLength |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the number of items in this Drawing.
- Returns
- the number of items in this Drawing
◆ getSVG() [1/2]
| final String com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getSVG |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the SVG for this Drawing.
Assumes that the explicit width and height have been set
- Returns
- A string of valid SVG that depicts the drawing within the bounds of the explicit width and height
◆ getSVG() [2/2]
| final String com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.getSVG |
( |
@NotNull final Integer |
drawingWidth, |
|
|
@NotNull final Integer |
drawingHeight |
|
) |
| |
Get the SVG for this drawing.
- Parameters
-
| drawingWidth | The desired width of the output; the type is Integer to allow for common use cases. |
| drawingHeight | The desired height of the output; the type is Integer to allow for common use cases. |
- Returns
- A string of valid SVG that depicts the drawing within the bounds of drawingWidth and drawingHeight.
◆ isExplicitSet()
| boolean com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.isExplicitSet |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Indicate whether the explicit dimensions of this Drawing have been set.
- Returns
TRUE
if the explicit dimensions of this Drawing have been set, FALSE
otherwise.
◆ setExplicitDimensions() [1/2]
| final void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.setExplicitDimensions |
( |
@NotNull final Integer |
explicitWidthOfDrawing, |
|
|
@NotNull final Integer |
explicitHeightOfDrawing |
|
) |
| |
Set the explicit dimensions of this Drawing.
It is preferable to do it this way rather than setting the dimensions separately.
This convenience method takes Integer parameters to allow for common use cases.
- Parameters
-
| explicitWidthOfDrawing | The explicit width of the Drawing. |
| explicitHeightOfDrawing | The explicit height of the Drawing. |
◆ setExplicitDimensions() [2/2]
| final void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.setExplicitDimensions |
( |
final Float |
explicitWidthOfDrawingFloat, |
|
|
final Float |
explicitHeightOfDrawingFloat |
|
) |
| |
Sets the explicit dimensions of this Drawing.
It is preferable to do it this way rather than setting width and height separately.
- Parameters
-
| explicitWidthOfDrawingFloat | The explicit width of the Drawing. |
| explicitHeightOfDrawingFloat | The explicit height of the Drawing. |
◆ setExplicitHeight() [1/3]
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.setExplicitHeight |
( |
@NotNull final Number |
drawingExplicitHeight | ) |
|
|
private |
Set the explicit height of this Drawing.
This method also calculates the explicit heights and y positions of all the drawing's contents. If the explicit width of this Drawing is not known, then this method also sets the explicit width to match the aspect ratio of the contents.
- Parameters
-
| drawingExplicitHeight | The explicit height of the drawing. |
◆ setExplicitHeight() [2/3]
| final void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.setExplicitHeight |
( |
final Float |
height | ) |
|
Set the explicit height of this Drawing.
- Parameters
-
| height | the explicit height of the Drawing; it is a Float to match the precision allowed by the SVG spec. |
◆ setExplicitHeight() [3/3]
| final void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.setExplicitHeight |
( |
final Integer |
height | ) |
|
Set the explicit height of this Drawing.
- Parameters
-
| height | The explicit height of the Drawing; it is an Integer to allow for common use cases. |
◆ setExplicitHeightInternal()
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.setExplicitHeightInternal |
( |
@NotNull final Number |
drawingExplicitHeight | ) |
|
|
private |
Sets the explicit height of this Drawing.
Use this to allow logging changes to internal height.
- Parameters
-
| drawingExplicitHeight | the new explicit height of the Drawing. |
◆ setExplicitWidth() [1/3]
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.setExplicitWidth |
( |
@NotNull final Number |
drawingExplicitWidth | ) |
|
|
private |
Set the explicit width of this drawing.
This method also calculates the explicit widths and x positions of all the drawing's contents.
- Parameters
-
| drawingExplicitWidth | The explicit width of the drawing. |
◆ setExplicitWidth() [2/3]
| final void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.setExplicitWidth |
( |
final Float |
width | ) |
|
Set the explicit width of this Drawing.
- Parameters
-
| width | the explicit width of the Drawing; it is a Float to match the precision allowed by the SVG spec. |
◆ setExplicitWidth() [3/3]
| final void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.setExplicitWidth |
( |
final Integer |
width | ) |
|
Set the explicit width of this Drawing.
- Parameters
-
| width | The explicit width of the Drawing; it is an Integer to allow for common use cases. |
◆ setExplicitWidthInternal()
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.setExplicitWidthInternal |
( |
@NotNull final Number |
drawingExplicitWidth | ) |
|
|
private |
Sets the explicit width of this Drawing.
Use this to allow logging changes to internal height.
- Parameters
-
| drawingExplicitWidth | the new explicit width of the Drawing. |
◆ updateShape()
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.updateShape |
( |
@NotNull final Shape |
shape | ) |
|
|
private |
Update the width and x-coordinate, height and y-coordinate of a single shape.
Called by setExplicitWidth()
◆ writeToFile()
| final void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.Drawing.writeToFile |
( |
@NotNull final String |
filename, |
|
|
@NotNull final Integer |
width, |
|
|
@NotNull final Integer |
height |
|
) |
| throws IOException |
Write SVG representing this drawing to a file.
- Parameters
-
| filename | The name of the file to which to write. |
- Exceptions
-
| IOException | If there is a problem writing to the file. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /mnt/d/OneDrive/Documents/src/drawl-git/src/main/java/com/aarrelaakso/drawl/Drawing.java


Midterm Survey
Thank you for taking the survey, {{ $_SESSION['name'] }}!
Your Answers:
This midterm is easy,
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Generate the Kuehn signature
In this tab you can generate a faked signature using the method described by Ulrich Kuehn.
The structure of the signatures is similar to that of the Bleichenbacher attack.
It is also applicable to signatures with a length of 1024 bits. The signatures have the following structure: '00' '01' PS '00' HI HD GG.
The differences to the Bleichenbacher signatures are the following:
-
The padding string has a fixed length of 8 bytes (64 bits). This length was chosen because some faulty implementations
require different lengths of the padding string, but not more than 8 bytes. Thus the position of the hash identifier (HI) and the hash digest (HD) are also fixed.
-
The appended garbage does not need to be calculated, but consists simply of appended bytes with the value 'FF'.
The Kuehn approach works like this: The cube root of the structure described above is extracted. Then the integer part
of the root is again raised to the third power. If the 46 leftmost bytes of the result have not changed in this process, we have
found a value that can be used to forge a signature.
These 46 bytes include:
- '00' '01' leading bytes (2 bytes)
- PS padding string (8 bytes)
- '00' trailing zero byte (1 byte)
- HI hash identifier (15 bytes (SHA-1))
- HD hash digest (20 bytes (SHA-1))
If the 46 leftmost bytes do not match, the message that is to be signed is modified, resulting in a new hash value.
Again, by extracting the cube root and raising to the third power, it is checked whether the new hash value results
in a correct signature.
This process is repeated until the 46 leftmost bytes remain unchanged, which leads to a signature that is accepted as
valid by faulty implementations.
In each iteration of this algorithm a cube root and a hash value have to be calculated. As these are expensive operations,
the running time of this algorithm might be very long.
To limit the running time, a maximum number of iterations can be specified.
The signature that is displayed in this tab is the result after cube root extraction and raising to the third power of the
signature that ends with 'FF' bytes. Thus the displayed signature does (most probably) not end with a block of 'FF' bytes.


ID = {{I}}
Size = {{PS}}
Age = {{A}}
Sex = {{S}}
Weight = {{W}}
Examined Part= {{EP}}
Spondylolisthesis is a spinal condition that causes lower back pain. It occurs when one of your vertebrae, the bones of your spine, slips out of place onto the vertebra below it. Most of the time, nonsurgical treatment can relieve your symptoms.
Herniation of the contents of the disc into the spinal canal often occurs when the anterior side (stomach side) of the disc is compressed while sitting or bending forward, and the contents (nucleus pulposus) get pressed against the tightly stretched and thinned membrane (annulus fibrosus) on the posterior side (back side) of the disc.
Spinal stenosis is a narrowing of the spaces within your spine, which can put pressure on the nerves that travel through the spine. Spinal stenosis occurs most often in the lower back and the neck.
Endplate defects, which are seen adjacent to a healthy disc, are associated with degenerative changes such as Modic changes (MCs), disc degeneration (DD), and Schmorl's nodes.


Welcome to data.gov search
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Creating a Repository Graph¶
Command: repo.exe graph --compile
The first step to analyzing a large, complex repository is to map out the nodes and relationships. From the command-line, navigate to the root folder of your repository. From there, run the above command and supply the arguments as documented.
Repographer identifies five (5) different types of nodes:
Solution
- Represents a .sln file
Project
- Represents either a .csproj file, or a <ProjectReference> from another .csproj file.
Assembly
- Represents a <Reference> to a .dll in a .csproj file. The referenced .dll does not need to exist.
GAC
- Represents a reference to a GAC assembly in a .csproj file. Most often these are the .NET Framework assemblies.
NuGet Package
- Same as Assembly, but contains “packages” as a folder in the path.
The identity of a node in the graph is a combination of its Name and its Absolute Path. As such, two projects or assemblies with the same name but referenced via different paths will show as separate nodes. This is useful for determining if there is a broken reference somewhere.
Storing the Results¶
The Repographer database has two main tables: Node and Relation.
Note: You will want to delete all entries out of both of these tables between runs!
Once this command is run, you can view the results in the various Repographer Reports.


Rivea corymbosa seeds & H.B. Woodrose
I have tried different seeds containing LSA over 2 years and I find the substance very interseting. Three days ago a friend called and said he had just got some seeds he had ordered from the internet and he wanted to try them out with me. After school I got to his apartment and we counted the seeds. It was 37 Rivea Corymbosa and 10 HBW each. My mindset was calm and it was a perfect grey day. My experience from LSA-seeds is that you should take a few and then wait for at least half an hour.
1500. We take about five coymbosa each and chew them for five minutes, then swallow, very bitter taste. My friend tells me to take some more, I thought that the corymbosa was some weak crap that really wouldnt work so I took the rest 32 seeds and my friend takes his.
1530 I´m feeling very tired and the room feels strange, almost hostile. (I have very low tolerance for almost every drug I´ve tried) We listen to infected mushroom and laugh at nothing, feelings of well being though the room feels hostile and very foreign.
1545 We take the first two HBWs and decide to go out for a walk. We got to a nice spot by the river and both where feeling dissorientated and looking inwards into ourselves. Kind of psykadelic and at the same time sedating, very calm and inwards. We take the rest of the HBW.
1600 Slowly I´m loosing my grip on reality and I cant concentrate on what my friend says. We take our bicykles and he follows me for a bit on the way home. Time is going very fast now and the clouds in the sky are moving faster then possible. We stop in a park and throw up and then I go home.
1615: I´m lying in my bed not knowing whether I´m dead or alive. My pulse is fast and very weak, hardly noticable and I think I have three hearts and three lungs. I float out and in of my body and my body constantly changes shape and the organs are moving around and increase in numbers. I think I´m going to die at this point and every three minutes (or every 15) I go to the bathroom to pee.  My pupills are enormous and I´m pale and shaking.
I decide I have to get some food so I take some leftovers out of the fridge. It takes forever to put the food on a plate and still it´s a very small portion of food. I feel so sick when I eat and it´s hard beacause my hands are chaning shape. When I look at my watch it looks like salvador Dalis watch, its melting and the hands are all crooked and time is going too fast.
1945: I still think I´m going to die so I walk up too my mom and say I dont feel so good. she says I can have one of my zolpidem pills now and I shouldnt worry. (I suffer from a mental illness, I know I shouldn´t do drugs) When the pill kicks in I dont think about all the weird stuff around me and I am no longer transforming and changing organs. Now I am a steelbar with two steelarms instead and I feel better. When I watch TV I´m sucked into the programs and I cant read the text in the shows.
2100: I take the other zolpidem pill and fall asleep confused and laughing.
The next day I couldnt concentrate on anything and for some reason I liked Gwen Stefani (open mind). Now, three days later I´m still in this strange world I entered through those seeds, it´s far better then the first day but still I suffer from blurred vision, no feeling in my face and my hands are growing and changing form. It´s like I get flashbacks now and then and I really hope I will get out of this. My advice: DON`T TAKE TOO MUCH.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


A list of themes available from the Pelican Themes GitHub repository.
Last updated from commit {{ sha }}.


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available()
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
NonClosingInputStream
B
b
- Variable in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder4Base
bufferSize(int)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder4Base
C
close()
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
NonClosingInputStream
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
- package com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
comparator(Comparator<? super T>)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder
createReader(InputStream)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
DataSerializer
createReader(InputStream)
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
createReader(File)
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
createWriter(OutputStream)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
DataSerializer
createWriter(OutputStream)
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
createWriter(File)
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
csv(CSVFormat, Charset)
- Static method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
D
DataSerializer
<
T
> - Class in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
DataSerializer()
- Constructor for class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
DataSerializer
F
filter(Predicate<? super T>)
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Reader
filter(Predicate<? super T>)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder3
findComplement(Reader<? extends T>, Reader<? extends T>, Comparator<? super T>, Writer<T>)
- Static method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Util
Writes different entries (only those entries that are only present in one input reader) from both readers to the writer in sorted order.
findDifferent(Reader<? extends T>, Reader<? extends T>, Comparator<? super T>, Writer<T>)
- Static method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Util
Writes different entries (only those entries that are only present in one input reader) from both readers to the writer in sorted order.
findSame(Reader<? extends T>, Reader<? extends T>, Comparator<? super T>, Writer<T>)
- Static method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Util
Writes common entries from both readers to the writer in sorted order.
readerA
and
readerB
must be reading already sorted data.
fixedSizeRecord(int)
- Static method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
flatMap(Function<? super T, ? extends List<? extends T>>)
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Reader
flatMap(Function<? super T, ? extends List<? extends T>>)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder3
flush()
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Writer
I
input(Charset, String...)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder2
input(String...)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder2
input(InputStream...)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder2
input(Supplier<? extends InputStream>)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder2
input(File...)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder2
input(List<File>)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder2
inputStreams(List<? extends Supplier<? extends InputStream>>)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder2
iterator()
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Reader
J
java()
- Static method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
jsonArray()
- Static method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
L
LineDelimiter
- Enum in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
lines(Charset)
- Static method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
lines(Charset, LineDelimiter)
- Static method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
lines(Charset)
- Static method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter
linesUtf8()
- Static method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
linesUtf8(LineDelimiter)
- Static method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Serializer
linesUtf8()
- Static method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter
logger(Consumer<? super String>)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder4Base
loggerStdOut()
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder4Base
M
map(Function<? super T, ? extends T>)
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Reader
map(Function<? super T, ? extends T>)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder3
mark(int)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
NonClosingInputStream
markSupported()
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
NonClosingInputStream
maxFilesPerMerge(int)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder4Base
maxItemsPerFile(int)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder4Base
N
NonClosingInputStream
- Class in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
NonClosingInputStream(InputStream)
- Constructor for class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
NonClosingInputStream
O
output(File)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder3
outputAsStream()
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder3
R
read(DataInputStream)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
DataSerializer
read()
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
NonClosingInputStream
read(byte[])
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
NonClosingInputStream
read(byte[], int, int)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
NonClosingInputStream
read()
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Reader
Returns the next read value.
readAutoClosing()
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Reader
Returns the next read value.
Reader
<
T
> - Interface in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
reset()
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
NonClosingInputStream
S
Serializer
<
T
> - Interface in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
serializer(Serializer<T>)
- Static method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter
serializerLines(Charset)
- Static method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter
serializerLinesUtf8()
- Static method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter
skip(long)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
NonClosingInputStream
sort()
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder4
Sorts the input and writes the result to the given output file.
sort()
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder5
Sorts the input and writes the result to the output file.
Sorter
<
T
> - Class in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
Sorter.Builder
<
T
> - Class in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
Sorter.Builder2
<
T
> - Class in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
Sorter.Builder3
<
T
> - Class in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
Sorter.Builder4
<
T
> - Class in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
Sorter.Builder4Base
<
T
,
S
extends
Sorter.Builder4Base
<
T
,
S
>> - Class in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
Sorter.Builder5
<
T
> - Class in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
stream()
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Reader
T
tempDirectory(File)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder4Base
transform(Function<? super Stream<T>, ? extends Stream<? extends T>>)
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Reader
transform(Function<? super Reader<T>, ? extends Reader<? extends T>>)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder3
transformStream(Function<? super Stream<T>, ? extends Stream<? extends T>>)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder3
U
unique
- Variable in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder
unique(boolean)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder4Base
unique()
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Sorter.Builder4Base
Util
- Class in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
V
value()
- Method in enum com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
LineDelimiter
valueOf(String)
- Static method in enum com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
LineDelimiter
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
values()
- Static method in enum com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
LineDelimiter
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.
W
write(DataOutputStream, T)
- Method in class com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
DataSerializer
write(T)
- Method in interface com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter.
Writer
Writer
<
T
> - Interface in
com.github.davidmoten.bigsorter
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Copyright © 2019–2020. All rights reserved.


| | |
- pybind11_builtins.pybind11_object(builtins.object)
-
- MovingInstruction
- WaitingInstruction
class MovingInstruction(pybind11_builtins.pybind11_object) |
| |
Members:
MovingError
ContinueAtNextCheckpoint
WaitAtNextCheckpoint
PauseImmediately |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- MovingInstruction
- pybind11_builtins.pybind11_object
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __eq__(...)
- __eq__(self: object, arg0: object) -> bool
- __getstate__(...)
- __getstate__(self: object) -> int
- __hash__(...)
- __hash__(self: object) -> int
- __index__(...)
- __index__(self: rmf_adapter.easy_traffic_light.MovingInstruction) -> int
- __init__(...)
- __init__(self: rmf_adapter.easy_traffic_light.MovingInstruction, arg0: int) -> None
- __int__(...)
- __int__(self: rmf_adapter.easy_traffic_light.MovingInstruction) -> int
- __ne__(...)
- __ne__(self: object, arg0: object) -> bool
- __repr__(...)
- __repr__(self: object) -> str
- __setstate__(...)
- __setstate__(self: rmf_adapter.easy_traffic_light.MovingInstruction, arg0: int) -> None
- __str__ = name(...)
- name(self: handle) -> str
Readonly properties defined here:
- __members__
- name
- name(self: handle) -> str
Data and other attributes defined here:
- ContinueAtNextCheckpoint = <MovingInstruction.ContinueAtNextCheckpoint: 1>
- MovingError = <MovingInstruction.MovingError: 0>
- PauseImmediately = <MovingInstruction.PauseImmediately: 3>
- WaitAtNextCheckpoint = <MovingInstruction.WaitAtNextCheckpoint: 2>
Static methods inherited from pybind11_builtins.pybind11_object:
- __new__(*args, **kwargs) from pybind11_builtins.pybind11_type
- Create and return a new object. See help(type) for accurate signature.
|
|


public class StandardWorldModelViewerComponent extends KernelListenerAdapter implements GUIComponent
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
StandardWorldModelViewerComponent()
Construct a StandardWorldModelViewerComponent.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
javax.swing.JComponent |
getGUIComponent()
Get a JComponent that should be added to the GUI.
|
java.lang.String |
getGUIComponentName()
Get the name of this part of the GUI.
|
void |
simulationStarted(Kernel kernel)
Notification that the kernel has started the simulation.
|
void |
timestepCompleted(Kernel kernel,
Timestep time)
Notification that a timestep has been completed.
|
agentAdded, agentRemoved, simulationEnded, simulatorAdded, simulatorRemoved, viewerAdded, viewerRemoved
public StandardWorldModelViewerComponent()
public void simulationStarted(Kernel kernel)
KernelListener
simulationStarted
in interface KernelListener
simulationStarted
in class KernelListenerAdapter
kernel
- The kernel.public void timestepCompleted(Kernel kernel, Timestep time)
KernelListener
timestepCompleted
in interface KernelListener
timestepCompleted
in class KernelListenerAdapter
kernel
- The kernel.time
- The timestep that has just been completed.public javax.swing.JComponent getGUIComponent()
GUIComponent
getGUIComponent
in interface GUIComponent
public java.lang.String getGUIComponentName()
GUIComponent
getGUIComponentName
in interface GUIComponent


Batman
has no parents
Bruce
Robin
Diana
Oliver
Reserve Batmobile
Enemies
Homies
He's a pansy, but I love him.
Unicorns
To oblivion!


tar format
the unix tar program is an archiver program which stores files in a single archive without compression. offset count type description @section the standard format a @dfn{tar tape} or file contains a series of records. each record contains @code{recordsize} bytes. although this format may be thought of as being on magnetic tape, other media are often used. each file archived is represented by a header record which describes the file, followed by zero or more records which give the contents of the file. at the end of the archive file there may be a record filled with binary zeros as an end-of-file marker. a reasonable system should write a record of zeros at the end, but must not assume that such a record exists when reading an archive. the records may be @dfn{blocked} for physical i/o operations. each block of @var{n} records (where @var{n} is set by the @samp{-b} option to @code{tar}) is written with a single @code{write()} operation. on magnetic tapes, the result of such a write is a single tape record. when writing an archive, the last block of records should be written at the full size, with records after the zero record containing all zeroes. when reading an archive, a reasonable system should properly handle an archive whose last block is shorter than the rest, or which contains garbage records after a zero record. the header record is defined in c as follows: @example /* * standard archive format - standard tar - ustar */ #define recordsize 512 #define namsiz 100 #define tunmlen 32 #define tgnmlen 32 union record @{ char charptr[recordsize]; struct header @{ char name[namsiz]; char mode[8]; char uid[8]; char gid[8]; char size[12]; char mtime[12]; char chksum[8]; char linkflag; char linkname[namsiz]; char magic[8]; char uname[tunmlen]; char gname[tgnmlen]; char devmajor[8]; char devminor[8]; @} header; @}; /* the checksum field is filled with this while the checksum is computed. */ #define chkblanks " " /* 8 blanks, no null */ /* the magic field is filled with this if uname and gname are valid. */ #define tmagic "ustar " /* 7 chars and a null */ /* the magic field is filled with this if this is a gnu format dump entry */ #define gnumagic "gnutar " /* 7 chars and a null */ /* the linkflag defines the type of file */ #define lf_oldnormal '\0' /* normal disk file, unix compatible */ #define lf_normal '0' /* normal disk file */ #define lf_link '1' /* link to previously dumped file */ #define lf_symlink '2' /* symbolic link */ #define lf_chr '3' /* character special file */ #define lf_blk '4' /* block special file */ #define lf_dir '5' /* directory */ #define lf_fifo '6' /* fifo special file */ #define lf_contig '7' /* contiguous file */ /* further link types may be defined later. */ /* bits used in the mode field - values in octal */ #define tsuid 04000 /* set uid on execution */ #define tsgid 02000 /* set gid on execution */ #define tsvtx 01000 /* save text (sticky bit) */ /* file permissions */ #define turead 00400 /* read by owner */ #define tuwrite 00200 /* write by owner */ #define tuexec 00100 /* execute/search by owner */ #define tgread 00040 /* read by group */ #define tgwrite 00020 /* write by group */ #define tgexec 00010 /* execute/search by group */ #define toread 00004 /* read by other */ #define towrite 00002 /* write by other */ #define toexec 00001 /* execute/search by other */ @end example all characters in header records are represented by using 8-bit characters in the local variant of ascii. each field within the structure is contiguous; that is, there is no padding used within the structure. each character on the archive medium is stored contiguously. bytes representing the contents of files (after the header record of each file) are not translated in any way and are not constrained to represent characters in any character set. the @code{tar} format does not distinguish text files from binary files, and no translation of file contents is performed. the @code{name}, @code{linkname}, @code{magic}, @code{uname}, and @code{gname} are null-terminated character strings. all other fileds are zero-filled octal numbers in ascii. each numeric field of width @var{w} contains @var{w}@minus{} 2 digits, a space, and a null, except @code{size}, and @code{mtime}, which do not contain the trailing null. the @code{name} field is the pathname of the file, with directory names (if any) preceding the file name, separated by slashes. the @code{mode} field provides nine bits specifying file permissions and three bits to specify the set uid, set gid, and save text (``stick'') modes. values for these bits are defined above. when special permissions are required to create a file with a given mode, and the user restoring files from the archive does not hold such permissions, the mode bit(s) specifying those special permissions are ignored. modes which are not supported by the operating system restoring files from the archive will be ignored. unsupported modes should be faked up when creating or updating an archive; e.g. the group permission could be copied from the @code{other} permission. the @code{uid} and @code{gid} fields are the numeric user and group id of the file owners, respectively. if the operating system does not support numeric user or group ids, these fields should be ignored. the @code{size} field is the size of the file in bytes; linked files are archived with this field specified as zero. @xref{extraction options}; in particular the @samp{-g} option.@refill the @code{mtime} field is the modification time of the file at the time it was archived. it is the ascii representation of the octal value of the last time the file was modified, represented as an integer number of seconds since january 1, 1970, 00:00 coordinated universal time. the @code{chksum} field is the ascii representation of the octal value of the simple sum of all bytes in the header record. each 8-bit byte in the header is added to an unsigned integer, initialized to zero, the precision of which shall be no less than seventeen bits. when calculating the checksum, the @code{chksum} field is treated as if it were all blanks. the @code{typeflag} field specifies the type of file archived. if a particular implementation does not recognize or permit the specified type, the file will be extracted as if it were a regular file. as this action occurs, @code{tar} issues a warning to the standard error. @table @code @item lf_normal @itemx lf_oldnormal these represent a regular file. in order to be compatible with older versions of @code{tar}, a @code{typeflag} value of @code{lf_oldnormal} should be silently recognized as a regular file. new archives should be created using @code{lf_normal}. also, for backward compatibility, @code{tar} treats a regular file whose name ends with a slash as a directory. @item lf_link this represents a file linked to another file, of any type, previously archived. such files are identified in unix by each file having the same device and inode number. the linked-to name is specified in the @code{linkname} field with a trailing null. @item lf_symlink this represents a symbolic link to another file. the linked-to name is specified in the @code{linkname} field with a trailing null. @item lf_chr @itemx lf_blk these represent character special files and block special files respectively. in this case the @code{devmajor} and @code{devminor} fields will contain the major and minor device numbers respectively. operating systems may map the device specifications to their own local specification, or may ignore the entry. @item lf_dir this specifies a directory or sub-directory. the directory name in the @code{name} field should end with a slash. on systems where disk allocation is performed on a directory basis the @code{size} field will contain the maximum number of bytes (which may be rounded to the nearest disk block allocation unit) which the directory may hold. a @code{size} field of zero indicates no such limiting. systems which do not support limiting in this manner should ignore the @code{size} field. @item lf_fifo this specifies a fifo special file. note that the archiving of a fifo file archives the existence of this file and not its contents. @item lf_contig this specifies a contiguous file, which is the same as a normal file except that, in operating systems which support it, all its space is allocated contiguously on the disk. operating systems which do not allow contiguous allocation should silently treat this type as a normal file. @item 'a' @dots{} @itemx 'z' these are reserved for custom implementations. some of these are used in the gnu modified format, as described below. @end table other values are reserved for specification in future revisions of the p1003 standard, and should not be used by any @code{tar} program. the @code{magic} field indicates that this archive was output in the p1003 archive format. if this field contains @code{tmagic}, the @code{uname} and @code{gname} fields will contain the ascii representation of the owner and group of the file respectively. if found, the user and group id represented by these names will be used rather than the values within the @code{uid} and @code{gid} fields. @section gnu extensions to the archive format the gnu format uses additional file types to describe new types of files in an archive. these are listed below. @table @code @item lf_dumpdir @itemx 'd' this represents a directory and a list of files created by the @samp{-g} option. the @code{size} field gives the total size of the associated list of files. each filename is preceded by either a @code{'y'} (the file should be in this archive) or an @code{'n'} (the file is a directory, or is not stored in the archive). each filename is terminated by a null. there is an additional null after the last filename. @item lf_multivol @itemx 'm' this represents a file continued from another volume of a multi-volume archive created with the @samp{-m} option. the original type of the file is not given here. the @code{size} field gives the maximum size of this piece of the file (assuming the volume does not end before the file is written out). the @code{offset} field gives the offset from the beginning of the file where this part of the file begins. thus @code{size} plus @code{offset} should equal the original size of the file. @item lf_volhdr @itemx 'v' this file type is used to mark the volume header that was given with the @samp{-v} option when the archive was created. the @code{name} field contains the @code{name} given after the @samp{-v} option. the @code{size} field is zero. only the first file in each volume of an archive should have this type. @end table extension: occurences: programs: reference: see also: validation: offset count type description 0000h 256 byte other header info ? 0100h 6 char id='ustar',0 extension:tar occurences:pc, unix programs:tar |


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https://github.com/ANSSI-FR/AD-control-paths
Active Directory Control Paths auditing and graphing tools
Control paths in Active Directory are an aggregation of "control relations" between entities of the domain (users, computers, groups, GPO, containers, etc.) which can be visualized as graphs (such as above) and whose purpose is to answer questions like "Who can get 'Domain Admins' privileges ?" or "What resources can a user control ?" and even "Who can read the CEO's emails ?".


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Spawned Contexts and Activity Binding author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 121 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/05/spawnedcontextsandactivitybinding date: '2006-05-03 20:29:56 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-05-03 20:29:56 +0000' categories: - WinFX - Workflow tags: [] comments: [] ---
A few weeks ago, there was a post on the Advanced Workflow blog (an
excellent resource, which I recommend you take a look at) about spawned
contexts and how it affects activities (or rather, code related to
activities) nested inside activities such as Replicator, While and so on. This
is an issue that can be quite confusing and it's easy to write code that won't
work correctly under these circumstances (one of the dangers of writing too much
code behind your workflow, I'd say).
I've seen a few posts on the Windows
Workflow forums from people that have been bitten by this issue, such
as this
one, and it got me thinking about whether using Activity Binds instead
of directly modifying properties of activities in code (event handlers) might
simplify this. As far as I can tell, it indeed works just fine under beta 2, and
it seems to me like it can lead to a slightly more elegant solution than what I
proposed as the solution for that particular post.
Here's a similar example that instead defines a read-only property on the
workflow class that returns the current member of an enumerator over the
collection and then simply binds the relevant property of the activity in the
While loop to the workflow property. Works much nicer, I think.
private List members;
private IEnumerator enumerator;
public MemberInfo CurrentMember
{
get { return enumerator.Current; }
}
public Sample2()
{
InitializeComponent();
members = MemberInfo.GetMembers();
enumerator = members.GetEnumerator();
}
private void WhileCondition(object sender, ConditionalEventArgs e)
{
e.Result = enumerator.MoveNext();
}
You can see the code for the example here.
Sample1.cs contains the original proposed solution, while Sample2.cs contains
the new one using binding. That said, I'm still not totally happy with it. It
still requires some code to put everything together and it's not quite as
"declarative" as I'd like...


A Simple Hello World Voting Application
number
Candidate
Votes
Vote
Or you need add a candidate:
please input name of the new candidate：
Add


New 16" MacBook Pro earns a 1/10 from iFixit, which is not surprising
Source: Apple
What you need to know
- iFixit has dropped its full teardown of the 16" Macbook Pro
- The teardown focuses mostly on the new keyboard but also looks at thermals, speakers, and mics.
- Despite new engineering, the Macbook Pro still earns a 1/10 repairability score.
iFixit has published its full teardown of Apple's new 16" Macbook Pro, and it is as unrepairable as ever. This is a surprise to virtually no one and therefore comes as no surprise that iFixit gave the laptop a 1/10 rating for repairability.
After publishing an initial teardown and look at the new Magic keyboard that replaces the long-polarized butterfly keyboard, iFixit has completed the teardown of the rest of the laptop.
The teardown reveals almost no discernable difference between the keyboard in the new Macbook Pro and the Magic keyboard that has long been a staple with Apple's desktop computers like the iMac, Mac Mini, and Mac Pro. Apple has said that the Magic keyboard served as the core technology in building the new keyboard, and iFixit agrees, noting that there isn't even a dust-proofing membrane on it - something that was added to the butterfly keyboard after years of failures due to small debris getting underneath the keys:
"That might be understating it slightly: side by side, we're hard-pressed to spot any differences. Scissor switches, keycaps... There's slightly less space surrounding these new keys, and pundits will celebrate those reconfigured arrow keys—but everything else looks nigh identical."
Unfortunately, the new keyboard is attached the same way that the butterfly keyboards were starting in 2016, so being able to repair the new Magic keyboard on your own is a lost cause unless you really want to roll the dice:
"Once again, the keyboard assembly is riveted down. Though the switches are likely less vulnerable to crumbly assailants, the keyboard itself isn't any more repairable than the Butterfly boards...It's basically 2016 all over again: we've got a new keyboard married to a non-serviceable design, with only Apple's word that it 'won't break.'"
They also tore down the thermals, speakers, and mic array to discover newer vents push 28% more air through than the 15" model, woofers that cancel out each other's vibration, and microphones that appear "beefier" than previous models which lend to Apple's decision to call them "studio quality". While the advancements are noticeable, iFixit points out that such innovation does not always have to come at the expense of repairability:
"Despite the thumping new speakers, the podcast-quality mic array, and that giant screen, we can't help but feel that Apple can do better—especially after seeing Microsoft perform some real engineering magic to make its latest laptops more repairable. Here's hoping that the 2020 Pro lineup will really take our breath away."
You can watch the full teardown here:


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| registerAnnotations | |
| peakAnnotations | do peak annotation for the ms2 fragments |
| candidates | find all of the candidate chemical formulas by a |
| eval | Evaluate formula exact massevaluate exact mass for the given formula strings. |
| scan | Get atom composition from a formula string |
| canonical_formula | |
| getElementCount | |
| removeElement | |
| read.KCF | Read KCF model data |
| KCF.graph | Create molecular network graph model |
| parse.SDF | parse a single sdf text block |
| SDF.convertKCF | |
| open.descriptor.db | open the file handles of the chemical descriptor database. |
| descriptor.matrix | |
| isotope_distribution |


Alaska Politics
by BRIEFANCHORAGE — A federal class action claims Alaska and its Gov. Mike Dunleavy unconstitutionally deny payments from the Permanent Fund Dividend to spouses of military members in same-sex marriages.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


The following LLVM buildbots build and test LLDB trunk:
Continuous Integraton
Building LLDB on Windows
Required Dependencies
- Visual Studio 2012 or greater
- Windows SDK 8.0 or higher
- Python 2.7. Note that you must compile Python from source. See Preliminaries for more information.
- Ninja build tool (strongly recommended)
- GnuWin32
- SWIG for Windows
Preliminaries
This section describes how to set up your system and install the required dependencies such that they can be found when needed during the build process. The steps outlined here only need to be performed once.
Install Visual Studio and the Windows SDK.
-
Build Python from source using the solution file supplied with the Python 2.7 source distribution.
Because LLDB functionality is compiled into a Python extension module, the extension module must be compiled with the same version of Visual Studio that Python itself was compiled with. The binary release of Python 2.7 is compiled with Visual Studio 2008, so it is incompatible with linking against LLDB.
Note that if you plan to do both debug and release builds of LLDB, you will need to compile both debug and release builds of Python.
-
Copy <python src dir>\PC\pyconfig.h to <python src dir>\Include.
This is necessary because pyconfig.h is a hand-maintained file which is platform specific, so multiple copies of this file are included with each source distribution. It appears to be up to the person building Python to move the correct version of pyconfig.h to the Include folder.
Install GnuWin32, making sure <GnuWin32 install dir>\bin is added to your PATH environment variable.
Install SWIG for Windows, making sure <SWIG install dir> is added to your PATH environment variable.
-
(Optional) Create a file somewhere on your disk called llvm_env.bat and add the following code to it:
@ECHO OFF
IF "%1" == "build" goto do_build
IF "%1" == "dev" goto do_dev
ECHO Unknown option, expected "build" or "dev"
goto do_end
:do_build
ECHO Initializing MSVC Build Environment...
CALL "c:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 12.0\vc\vcvarsall.bat"
ECHO Initializing Python environment...
set PYTHONPATH=<python src dir>\Lib;<cmake gen dir>\lib\site-packages
set PATH=%PATH%;<python src dir>\PCbuild
goto do_end
:do_dev
set PYTHONPATH=
goto do_end
:do_end
-
(Optional) To make the process of setting up the environment before building more convenient, you can optionally create a shortcut with the following properties:
%windir%\system32\cmd.exe /K <path-to-llvm_env.bat> build
Building LLDB
Any command prompt from which you build LLDB should have a valid Visual Studio environment setup. This means you should run vcvarsall.bat or open an appropriate Visual Studio Command Prompt corresponding to the version you wish to use. Additionally, in order for LLDB to be able to locate Python to link against, you will need to set up your PYTHONPATH environment variable to contain two additional values:
- <python src dir>\Lib
- <folder where CMake build files are generated>\lib\site-packages
The first allows your custom built python installation to locate its system libraries, and the second allows Python to locate the LLDB extension module.
Steps 6 and 7 of Preliminaries describe a method for simplifying this setup.
Finally, when you are ready to build LLDB, generate CMake with the following command line:
cmake -G Ninja <cmake variables> <path to root of llvm src tree>
and run ninja
to build LLDB, and ninja check-lldb
to run LLDB's test suite.
Following is a description of some of the most important CMake variables which you are likely to encounter.
A variable FOO
is set by adding -DFOO=value
to the CMake command line.
- LLDB_TEST_DEBUG_TEST_CRASHES (Default=0): If set to 1, will cause Windows to generate a crash dialog whenever lldb.exe or the python extension module crashes while running the test suite. If set to 0, LLDB will silently crash. Setting to 1 allows a developer to attach a JIT debugger at the time of a crash, rather than having to reproduce a failure or use a crash dump.
-
PYTHON_LIBRARY: Path to python27.lib. If doing a debug build, note that the library is called
python27_d.lib. Generally this should be set to <python src dir>\PCBuild\python27(_d).lib
-
PYTHON_INCLUDE_DIR: Path to python include directory. Generally this should be set to
<python src dir>\Include
-
PYTHON_EXECUTABLE: Path to python.exe. If doing a debug build of LLDB, note that the executable
is called python_d.exe. Generally this should be set to <python src dir>\PCBuild\python(_d).exe
-
LLDB_TEST_COMPILER: The test suite only supports testing executables that were compiled with clang. This specifies
the path to the copy of clang that you wish to use to compile test executables. To use the version
of clang that you compiled alongside LLDB, set this to <folder where CMake build files are generated>\bin\clang.exe
Building LLDB on Mac OS X
Building on Mac OS X is as easy as downloading the code and building the Xcode project or workspace:
Preliminaries
- XCode 4.3 or newer requires the "Command Line Tools" component (XCode->Preferences->Downloads->Components).
- Mac OS X Lion or newer requires installing Swig.
Building LLDB
- Download the lldb sources.
- Follow the code signing instructions in lldb/docs/code-signing.txt
- In Xcode 3.x: lldb/lldb.xcodeproj, select the lldb-tool target, and build.
- In Xcode 4.x: lldb/lldb.xcworkspace, select the lldb-tool scheme, and build.
Building LLDB on Linux and FreeBSD
This document describes the steps needed to compile LLDB on most Linux systems, and FreeBSD.
Preliminaries
LLDB relies on many of the technologies developed by the larger LLVM project. In particular, it requires both Clang and LLVM itself in order to build. Due to this tight integration the Getting Started guides for both of these projects come as prerequisite reading:
Supported compilers for building LLDB on Linux include:
- Clang 3.2
- GCC 4.6.2 (later versions should work as well)
It is recommended to use libstdc++ 4.6 (or higher) to build LLDB on Linux, but using libc++ is also known to work.
On FreeBSD the base system Clang and libc++ may be used to build LLDB, or the GCC port or package.
In addition to any dependencies required by LLVM and Clang, LLDB needs a few development packages that may also need to be installed depending on your system. The current list of dependencies are:
So for example, on a Fedora system one might run:
> yum install swig python-devel libedit-devel
On a Debian or Ubuntu system one might run:
> sudo apt-get install build-essential subversion swig python2.7-dev libedit-dev libncurses5-dev
or
> sudo apt-get build-dep lldb-3.3 # or lldb-3.4
On FreeBSD one might run:
> pkg install swig python
If you wish to build the optional reference documentation, additional dependencies are required:
- Graphviz (for the 'dot' tool).
- doxygen (only if you wish to build the C++ API reference)
- epydoc (only if you wish to build the Python API reference)
To install the prerequisites for building the documentation (on Debian/Ubuntu) do:
> sudo apt-get install doxygen graphviz
> sudo pip install epydoc # or install package python-epydoc
Building LLDB
We first need to checkout the source trees into the appropriate locations. Both Clang and LLDB build as subprojects of LLVM. This means we will be checking out the source for both Clang and LLDB into the tools subdirectory of LLVM. We will be setting up a directory hierarchy looking something like this:
llvm | `-- tools | +-- clang | `-- lldb
For reference, we will call the root of the LLVM project tree $llvm, and the roots of the Clang and LLDB source trees $clang and $lldb respectively.
Change to the directory where you want to do development work and checkout LLVM:
> svn co http://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk llvm
Now switch to LLVM’s tools subdirectory and checkout both Clang and LLDB:
> cd $llvm/tools
> svn co http://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/cfe/trunk clang
> svn co http://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/lldb/trunk lldb
In general, building the LLDB trunk revision requires trunk revisions of both LLVM and Clang.
It is highly recommended that you build the system out of tree. Create a second build directory and configure the LLVM project tree to your specifications as outlined in LLVM’s Getting Started Guide. A typical build procedure might be:
> cd $llvm/..
> mkdir build
> cd build
To build with CMake
Using CMake is documented on the Building LLVM with CMake page. Building LLDB is possible using one of the following generators:
- Ninja
- Unix Makefiles
Using CMake + Ninja
Ninja is the fastest way to build LLDB! In order to use ninja, you need to have recent versions of CMake and ninja on your system. To build using ninja:
> cmake .. -G Ninja
> ninja lldb
> ninja check-lldb
Using CMake + Unix Makefiles
If you do not have Ninja, you can still use CMake to generate Unix Makefiles that build LLDB:
> cmake ..
> make
> make check-lldb
To build with autoconf
If you do not have CMake, it is still possible to build LLDB using the autoconf build system. If you are using Clang or GCC 4.8+, run:
> $llvm/configure
> make
If you are building with a GCC that isn't the default gcc/g++, like gcc-4.9/g++-4.9
> $llvm/configure CC=gcc-4.9 CXX=g++-4.9
> make CC=gcc-4.9 CXX=g++-4.9
If you are running in a system that doesn't have a lot of RAM (less than 4GB), you might want to disable debug symbols by specifying DEBUG_SYMBOLS=0 when running make. You will know if you need to enable this because you will fail to link clang (the linker will get a SIGKILL and exit with status 9).
> make DEBUG_SYMBOLS=0
To run the LLDB test suite, run:
> make -C tools/lldb/test
Note that once both LLVM and Clang have been configured and built it is not necessary to perform a top-level make to rebuild changes made only to LLDB. You can run make from the build/tools/lldb subdirectory as well.
If you wish to build with libc++ instead of libstdc++ (the default), run configure with the --enable-libcpp flag.
If you wish to build a release version of LLDB, run configure with the --enable-optimized flag.
Testing
By default, the check-lldb target builds the 64-bit variants of the test programs with the same compiler that was used to build LLDB. It is possible to customize the architecture and compiler by appending -A and -C options respectively to the CMake variable LLDB_TEST_ARGS. For example, to test LLDB against 32-bit binaries built with a custom version of clang, do:
> cmake -DLLDB_TEST_ARGS="-A i386 -C /path/to/custom/clang" -G Ninja
> ninja check-lldb
Note that multiple -A and -C flags can be specified to LLDB_TEST_ARGS.
In addition to running all the LLDB test suites with the "check-lldb" CMake target above, it is possible to run individual LLDB tests. For example, to run the test cases defined in TestInferiorCrashing.py, run:
> cd $lldb/test
> python dotest.py --executable <path-to-lldb> -p TestInferiorCrashing.py
In addition to running a test by name, it is also possible to specify a directory path to dotest.py in order to run all the tests under that directory. For example, to run all the tests under the 'functionalities/data-formatter' directory, run:
> python dotest.py --executable <path-to-lldb> functionalities/data-formatter
To dump additional information to stdout about how the test harness is driving LLDB, run dotest.py with the -t flag. Many more options that are available. To see a list of all of them, run:
> python dotest.py -h
Building API reference documentation
LLDB exposes a C++ as well as a Python API. To build the reference documentation for these two APIs, ensure you have the required dependencies installed, and build the lldb-python-doc and lldb-cpp-doc CMake targets.
The output HTML reference documentation can be found in <build-dir>/tools/lldb/docs/.
Additional Notes
LLDB has a Python scripting capability and supplies its own Python module named lldb. If a script is run inside the command line lldb application, the Python module is made available automatically. However, if a script is to be run by a Python interpreter outside the command line application, the PYTHONPATH environment variable can be used to let the Python interpreter find the lldb module.
The correct path can be obtained by invoking the command line lldb tool with the -P flag:
> export PYTHONPATH=`$llvm/build/Debug+Asserts/bin/lldb -P`
If you used a different build directory or made a release build, you may need to adjust the above to suit your needs. To test that the lldb Python module is built correctly and is available to the default Python interpreter, run:
> python -c 'import lldb'


I'm computer science graduate from FAST-NUCES with more than 6 years of web development experience. Worked with broad range of technologies. Initiated, planned and developed many applications and services, alone and in teams. Main area of expertise includes React, AngularJs, Redux, MongoDb, Node, Express and other Javascript technologies.
I'm active on stackoverflow where I try to answer interesting questions, edit posts, drop comments and at times ask something.
Additionally, TecHighness is my blog where I add posts on technologies I'm familiar with.
I also like to send occasional github pull requests and add npm packages.
I'm open to all kinds of jobs that lie in my domain. Feel free to contact me.


Four Weddings and a Funeral
Four Weddings and a Funeral is a movie starring Hugh Grant, Andie MacDowell, and James Fleet. Over the course of five social occasions, a committed bachelor must consider the notion that he may have discovered love.


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@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(signInForm: Form[_root_.forms.SignInForm.Data], notification: Option[(helpers.NotificationType, String)] = None )(implicit request: Request[_], flash: Flash, user: Option[CachedData], feedbackUrl: String, fasttrackConfig: FasttrackConfig, messages: Messages) @import helpers.CSRFieldConstructor._ @import play.filters.csrf.CSRF @main_template(title = "Create your account or Sign in", pageForms = Seq(signInForm), notification = notification, campaignClosed = !fasttrackConfig.newAccountsEnabled) {
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True Lies Chad'z rating: *** (out of 4 = good) 1994, R, 141 minutes [2 hours, 21 minutes] [action/comedy] starring: Arnold Schwarzenegger (Harry Tasker), Tom Arnold (Gib), Jamie Lee Curtis (Helen Tasker), Art Makik (Aziz), produced by James Cameron, Stephanie Austin, written and directed by James Cameron.
Of all the genres to mix comedy with, action has the most potential because everything is so over-the-top anyway, it wouldn't be any more unrealistic if a few jokes and gags were thrown in. This is the appeal and them of "True Lies:" it purposely exaggerates to amaze us, even if it does get a little cliche and cartoony at times.
We meet Harry (Schwarzenegger) and Gib (Arnold), two U.S. spies just doing their jobs of trying to stop international terrorists. The opening scene immediately establishes the film's lightheartedness and satirical nature, as Harry speaks Arabic while the subtitles say "'Where's the John?' (in perfect Arabic)." Meanwhile, Gib waits in "the van" making lots of wisecracks and one-liners that aren't just recycled sit-com stuff, but truly original and funny jokes (you don't see stuff like this in a Van Damme flick). Suddenly we get one of those typical Schwarzenegger scenes where he runs from and single-handedly disarms 50 terrorists using his bare hands. Yes, we've seen this before, but this film doesn't make the mistake of taking itself too seriously, and thus, it's fun.
The basic plot involves Harry and Gib's pursuit of an Arabic terrorist named Aziz (Makik) who has access to nuclear warheads. But the story skews off on a huge tangent when Harry realizes his wife Helen (Curtis) is having an affair with a man claiming to be a spy. What makes this such a coincidence is the fact Helen herself, nor their daughter know Harry is a spy and not the computer salesman he claims to be.
This sub-plot allows for good characterization and some great comic relief (due mostly to Bill Paxton as Simon, Helen's pathetic suitor), but after a while the main plot seems to be forgotten about. This is my only real problem with the film, because its high-tech spy stuff and action had been great, but the tangent is goes off on lasts entirely too long. Eventually it does come back to the terrorist-chasing aspect and does so by diving head first into it, which is somewhat forgivable.
The final act is the action and suspense-driven story you'd expect the film to become. Getting into the details would be pointless, because much of it is predictable, but at least it's fun. The film makes no apologies for its existence and this is why we get nuclear explosions, fantastic car chases, people dangling from helicopters and airplanes, and gunfights and fist fights galore.
Special mention must be made to the camaraderie between Schwarzenegger and Arnold. They're just another "odd couple" or even "cop buddies," they're just two talented actors in fun, original film.
"True Lies" is the action movie for people who don't like action movies. It's the movie equivalent of cherry cheesecake, but with reduced fat.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz - over 140 films critically reviewed in depth, not just blind ratings or quick capsules.
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(C)1997 Chad Polenz
The review above was posted to the
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The Owin Framework is a set of NuGet packages that can be used to build powerful and extremely scalable applications and services that are delivered over Http.
To take advantage of this open source project you will need to understand the fundamentals of computer programming. These tools are not designed to allow end-users to create websites.
The Owin Framework builds on OWIN, an open technology created by Microsoft to isolate web applications from the hosting platform. This means that applications based on OWIN can run on Apache, IIS, self-host (ie run as a standalone application that listens for Http requests directly) or any other hosting platform. This technology depends on the Microsoft .Net framework, and hence you must be using .Net as your application framework to take advantage of OWIN and the Owin Framework.
The Owin Framework is an open architecture, its design goal from the outset was to create a framework that allows components from many different developers to work seamlessly together with very little effort.
At this point enough NuGet packages have been authored that it is possible to create rich and highly scaleable websites and web services easily. This framework has been sucesfully used to build websites that serve millions of users, and you can reasonably expect each web server to be able to serve 10's thousands of Http request per second using this technology.
We eat our own dogfood, so this website is built entirely using the Owin Framework. You can see the source code for it here.


I am a data scientist. I am experienced in leveraging machine learning and statistics to solve complex problems like prediction, classification or modeling.
Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
Performed quantitative analysis of Southwest network and markets. Built predictive models for revenue forecasting
Statistical analysis and forecasting of KPI's related to macroeconomics and airline industry. Built dashboards for leadership.
Prediction and quantitative analysis
Automation and quantitative analysis
Apart from being a data scientist, I enjoy most of my time travelling. I enjoy hiking, chilling at the beach and taking my cat on walks.


How Stella Got Her Groove Back (1998) Angela Bassett, Taye Diggs, Suzzanne Douglas, Whoopi Goldberg, Regina King, Michael Pagan. Written by Ron Bass and Terry McMillan, from the novel by Terry McMillan. Directed by Kevin Rodney Sullivan. Rated R, 3.5 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com/film/ Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What a pleasant way to wrap up the summer film season. Leisurely and smart, "How Stella Got Her Groove Back" is the cinematic equivalent of sipping an umbrella drink on a warm, breezy evening. There's no meteors racing towards Earth here, no wisecracking cops, evil spies or government conspiracies. There's not a single explosion in the film.
Based on the novel by Terry McMillan (who co-wrote the film with Ron Bass), "Stella" is a laid-back, intelligent and often funny love story, gently examining how pursuing financial security and adhering to social rules can divert a person from the things that really matter. Some critics dismissed the novel, stating that in contrast to her other books ("Mama," "Disappearing Acts" and "Waiting to Exhale"), "Stella" was just a trifle. Having not read any of her work, all I can say is that this "trifle" certainly translates wonderfully to the screen.
Stella (Angela Bassett) is 40 years old and settled in her ways. A single mother, she juggles a highly successful career as an investment analyst with caring for her bright young son. Her friends repeatedly urge her to take a break from her heavy workload, but Stella ignores them until one day, while her son is away with relatives, she gets a whim and takes off with her best friend Delilah (Whoopi Goldberg) for a vacation in Jamaica.
Once on the Caribbean island, the movie finds its groove, even while Stella struggles to locate hers. Brimming with beautiful landscapes, gorgeous sunsets and happy tourists, the playful, almost giddy mood is infectious. Bassett delivers a smoky, multi-layered performance and Goldberg is delightful as the outspoken, horny Delilah, who divides her time between trying to help Stella loosen up and trying to get herself laid.
Soon enough, Stella meets Winston (Taye Diggs), a charming, great-looking Jamaican man 20 years her junior. Sparks fly, and the two quickly end up playing out the kind of magical love affair most vacationers only dream of. But what will they do when the vacation is over? Their social, cultural and financial worlds are as different as their countries and, of course, there's that age-difference business.
Choices are weighed, decisions made, and before you know it, Winston is in San Francisco, trying to adjust to life with Stella and her son. Naturally, there's complications galore, but while their fates are uncertain, it's clear to the viewer that these people were made for each other.
If it all sounds too good to be true, try this out for size. The story is loosely based on McMillan's real-life affair with a younger Jamaican man, who currently lives with her in California. Whether it's sheer writing skill, knowledge based on experience or, more likely, a combination of the two, McMillan's characters have a depth and resonance uncommon for players in such frothy fare.
The cast has a great time with those characters. Angela Bassett was sensational in "What's Love Got To Do With It" and it's nice to see her get another major showcase for her skills. After great turns here and in "Ghost," Whoopi Goldberg should seriously consider skipping the starring roles and focusing her talents on supporting characters. And watch out for Taye Diggs. Sexy with an assured, but sweet presence, this charismatic young actor has a big future ahead of him.
>From the title alone, it's easy to predict how a film like this will end, but getting there is such a pleasure, thanks to fine acting, characters you can relate to, and a number of finely spun vignettes. A nice example is a scene where Winston meets Stella's ex at a barbecue. When the older man sees the young buck with Stella, what does he do? He shares a beer with the kid and give him some sage advice. McMillan has a knack for taking conventional scenes and zigging where most writers zag, adding a fresh feeling to the proceedings.
Unfortunately, the proceedings go on a bit too long. At roughly two hours, "Stella" is about 30 minutes longer than it needs to be. Where, oh where, are the editors when we really need them? Why can't they realize that with elegant, eloquent films like "Stella" and "The Horse Whisperer," there definitely can be too much of a good thing?
Despite being overly long, "How Stella Got Her Groove Back" remains one of the most gratifying films of the summer. After months of enduring overblown event movies that failed to deliver on their promises, a warm, winning confection like "Stella" serves as a welcome mini-vacation from the Hollywood hype merchants.
© 1998 Ed Johnson-Ott
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.
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Oral Assessment
Please fill out the following fields appropriately. If abnormal, check the checkbox and fill in the description.
Skin
Eyes
Neck
TMD
Lymph Nodes
Lips
Buccal Mucosa
Vestibule
Alveolar Ridge
Hard/Soft Palate
Oro-Pharynx
Tongue
Floor of Mouth
Salivary Glands


Hi [[0]]!
Thanks so much for joining us to alpha test. And welcome from ABC insurance
we’re excited to have you on board!

Happy coding!
Rahul Jain


Does the enrollment rate in different levels of education have a direct impact on the economy?
This visualization attempts to understand the state of education enrollment (averaged over 2004-2014)
across all African nations and juxtapose those numbers with different economic indicators (2014 values)
to establish how the two relate with each other.
Use the drop-downs below to compare a particular economic indicator and filter by region.


I'm A Celeb's Caitlyn Jenner snubbed by daughters as they fail to cheer her on
Kendall and Kylie have remained completely silent on Caitlyn's foray into the Aussie jungle as she battles creepy crawlies and opens up to her camp mates
by Will Twigger, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/will-twigger/I'm A Celebrity star Caitlyn Jenner has been snubbed by her daughters as they remain completely silent on her jungle adventures.
Caitlyn has quickly established herself as a fan favourite and one of the most popular celebs among the other big names in camp.
Remaining silent on her foray into the jungle are her daughters, Kendall and Kylie.
The super model and the cosmetics guru are heavily active on social media - their Instagram accounts have a combined following of nearly 270 million followers.
But they've kept their silence so far on Caitlyn's endeavours - their mum Kris and Caitlyn's ex wife Kris has also kept her mouth shut.
Needless to say, Caitlyn fans aren't happy.
"Be really nice of the Kardashian/Jenner clan to take some time out and send just one message of support to Caitlyn #ImACeleb," one penned.
Another queried: "Why hasn't Kylie or Kendall or any of the Kardashians tweeted about Caitlyn in the jungle?"
A third raged: "Cannot deal with how tamping I am that Kylie and Kendall haven't posted s**t about Caitlyn going into the jungle when you know she'll be dying for them to be watching, dunno why I'm bothered but I am."
Others couldn't help but crack the joke that Kendall and Kylie might be waiting for Caitlyn on the other side of the bridge when she gets out of the jungle.
One laughed: "Really wondering who is gunna be on the other side of the bridge when Caitlyn comes out of the jungle? Like are Kylie and Kendall going to be waiting next to Ant and Dec with open arms? I think not."
Another chuckled: "Scenes on I'm A Celeb when Caitlyn Jenner is voted out and is met by Kris, Kendall and Kylie on the bridge being told to stand on a gold star."
Another wanted to see camp mate Jacqueline Jossa - who's a huge Kardashian fan - get to meet her idols.
They wrote: "I wonder, if Caitlyn Jenner is still in #ImACeleb when it comes to friends or relatives going in, if Kylie or Kim or Kendall will be the ones to go in. Gosh imagine Jacqueline's reaction."
Caitlyn's made waves in camp with her honesty, candour and no nonsense approach to the gruelling trials and life in the jungle.
The series' first trial, Bugged Off, saw Caitlyn - along with Good Morning Britain's Kate Garraway - suspended in a see-through box and surrounded by tens of thousands of creepy crawlies.
She got a cockroach in her ear, calling for Medic Bob to rush in and remove the critter.
"They needed an American to come in and save the day," she joked before the trial, "I feel the weight of this entire country on my shoulders."


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Sign Up with OpenID" %}{% endblock %} {% block body %}
{% trans "Please correct the errors below:" %}
{% endif %}{% blocktrans %}Already have an account? Login here to associate your OpenID with your existing account.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}By clicking "Sign Up", you are indicating that you have read and agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}If you have any trouble creating your account, contact us at {{ contact_email }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
When a concept is so simple, structure is needed to make it a sport.
In climbing we use scales to access the difficulty of a route/climb.
| General Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Beta | A specific, blow-by-blow description of a sequence or climb. More generally, information about a climb or climbing-related (or any) topic. |
| Flash | To send a pitch/route first try, but with specific beta. |
| Campus | The act of climbing without using feet to assist. |
| Dyno | Short for dynamic motion, when both feet(and hands) leave the rock. |
| On Sight | Similar to flash. A clean(no assist/assisted breaks) ascent with no prior practice or before. This term is generally used in outdoor climbing. |
| Anchor | A belay/rappel point generally atop a pitch, marked by fixed protection (like bolts) or built using removable protection. |
| Belay | To secure the rope while your partner climbs; you can belay a leader, a second, or provide an on-the-ground top-rope belay. Today, belaying involves using a belay device that introduces friction into the system to help arrest a fall; the guide hand stays on the rope above the device, while the brake hand clasps the rope exiting the device so it’s ready to catch a fall. The one who belays is the belayer, while the imaginary working area (personal space) the belayer needs to safely operate is the belay box. |
| Pitch | In the strictest climbing definition, a pitch is considered one rope length 50–60 metres (160–200 ft). However, in guide books and route descriptions, a pitch is the portion of a climb between two belay points. |
| Lead | Attaching oneself to a length of dynamic (elastic) climbing rope and ascending a route while periodically attaching protection (quickdraws or traditional protection) to the face of the route and clipping into it. |
| General Term | Definition | Visual Aid |
|---|---|---|
| Bucket | The most secure of handholds; a hold so deep, incut, and big it’s like grabbing a lithic bucket lip. | |
| Crimp | A small edge upon which you crimp your fingers, i.e. bend your digits to exert pressure on the knuckles, bringing your thumb against your index finger to close the grip. | |
| Jam | To place your fist frontally inside a crack, then clench it to cam it in; can be executed with your palm facing toward or away from you. | |
| Jug | A bucket hold so incut and hand-friendly, it’s like the handle on a one-gallon jug; to jumar a fixed line. | |
| An inset hole, divot, or rock hollow. | ||
| Heel Hook | Glomming your heel onto or around a rock feature and pulling. | |
| Toe Hook | Using your toe to hook/pull around a rock feature. | |
| Bat Hang | Using both feet to hang upside down, can be through a foot jam or toe hook | |
| Flag | To drape one leg crosswise across the other, usually behind it (an outside flag), while pointing the flagged leg’s toe into the rock to counter a barn door. | |
| Smear | Pressing a foot, generally whole foot, on the rock when no hold exists. | |
| Lieback | To lean horizontally (sideways) off a hold, often a crack, and walk the feet high in opposition. | |
| Mantel | Pressing down on a ledge or boulder lip with one or both arms, recruiting the triceps, while you rock over your foot; short for mantelshelf. A beached whale is a poorly executed mantel. |
| Vscale | Yosemite Decimal System |
|---|---|
| VB(beginner) | 5.1-5.8 |
| V0 | 5.9 |
| V1 | 5.10+ |
| V2 | 5.11- |
| V3 | 5.11+ |
| V4 | 5.12- |
| V5 | 5.12 |
| V6 | 5.12+ |
| V7 | 5.13- |
| V8 | 5.13 |
| V9 | 5.43+ |
| V10 | 5.14-t |


The Global Telecommunication System (GTS) has been set up to transfer weather observations (and forecasts) around the world. The international circuit comprises a sequence of high-speed computer-to-computer links, using communication satellites as well as land lines. The Telecommunications Centre at Met. Office Headquarters in Bracknell has the role of passing data between Washington and continental Europe via Paris and Offenbach. It also collects observations from the UK and transmits them via the GTS. A complete set of observations from the UK is available about ten minutes past the hour of observation.
There are two difficulties in using the observations. Firstly, the observations may be inaccurate (e.g. instruments may not be functioning properly or there may be transmission errors) and secondly there are some regions (e.g. over the oceans) where there are few observations.
The observations taken from the GTS are stored on computer and are analysed in two different ways.


WebSockets - Case 12.4.3 : Pass - 327 ms @ 2017-12-30T23:40:50.393Z
Case Description
Send 1000 compressed messages each of payload size 256, auto-fragment to 0 octets. Use default permessage-deflate offer.
Case Expectation
Receive echo'ed messages (with payload as sent). Timeout case after 120 secs.
Case Outcome
Ok, received all echo'ed messages in time.
Expected:
{}
Observed:
[]
Case Closing Behavior
Connection was properly closed (OK)
GET / HTTP/1.1 User-Agent: AutobahnTestSuite/0.7.6-0.10.9 Host: localhost:3000 Upgrade: WebSocket Connection: Upgrade Pragma: no-cache Cache-Control: no-cache Sec-WebSocket-Key: Nak46k3HiBSb5NXHGaLNQA== Sec-WebSocket-Extensions: permessage-deflate; client_no_context_takeover; client_max_window_bits Sec-WebSocket-Version: 13
HTTP/1.1 101 Switching Protocols Upgrade:websocket Connection:Upgrade Sec-WebSocket-Accept:YajO1pnfxxYiX64qrnZjRRCmIoI= Sec-WebSocket-Extensions:permessage-deflate; client_no_context_takeover
| Key | Value | Description |
| isServer | False | True, iff I (the fuzzer) am a server, and the peer is a client. |
| closedByMe | True | True, iff I have initiated closing handshake (that is, did send close first). |
| failedByMe | False | True, iff I have failed the WS connection (i.e. due to protocol error). Failing can be either by initiating closing handshake or brutal drop TCP. |
| droppedByMe | False | True, iff I dropped the TCP connection. |
| wasClean | True | True, iff full WebSocket closing handshake was performed (close frame sent and received) _and_ the server dropped the TCP (which is its responsibility). |
| wasNotCleanReason | None | When wasClean == False, the reason what happened. |
| wasServerConnectionDropTimeout | False | When we are a client, and we expected the server to drop the TCP, but that didn't happen in time, this gets True. |
| wasOpenHandshakeTimeout | False | When performing the opening handshake, but the peer did not finish in time, this gets True. |
| wasCloseHandshakeTimeout | False | When we initiated a closing handshake, but the peer did not respond in time, this gets True. |
| localCloseCode | 1000 | The close code I sent in close frame (if any). |
| localCloseReason | None | The close reason I sent in close frame (if any). |
| remoteCloseCode | 1000 | The close code the peer sent me in close frame (if any). |
| remoteCloseReason | None | The close reason the peer sent me in close frame (if any). |
| Chop Size | Count | Octets |
| 4 | 6 | 24 |
| 199 | 1 | 199 |
| 256 | 5 | 1280 |
| 260 | 995 | 258700 |
| Total | 1007 | 260203 |
| Chop Size | Count | Octets |
| 8 | 1 | 8 |
| 126 | 2 | 252 |
| 127 | 1 | 127 |
| 128 | 1 | 128 |
| 130 | 2 | 260 |
| 131 | 1 | 131 |
| 134 | 2 | 268 |
| 135 | 3 | 405 |
| 136 | 4 | 544 |
| 137 | 3 | 411 |
| 138 | 7 | 966 |
| 139 | 7 | 973 |
| 140 | 5 | 700 |
| 141 | 24 | 3384 |
| 142 | 25 | 3550 |
| 143 | 24 | 3432 |
| 144 | 32 | 4608 |
| 145 | 37 | 5365 |
| 146 | 31 | 4526 |
| 147 | 35 | 5145 |
| 148 | 23 | 3404 |
| 149 | 10 | 1490 |
| 150 | 7 | 1050 |
| 151 | 5 | 755 |
| 152 | 7 | 1064 |
| 153 | 4 | 612 |
| 154 | 3 | 462 |
| 155 | 10 | 1550 |
| 156 | 11 | 1716 |
| 157 | 7 | 1099 |
| 158 | 13 | 2054 |
| 159 | 12 | 1908 |
| 160 | 12 | 1920 |
| 161 | 8 | 1288 |
| 162 | 6 | 972 |
| 163 | 4 | 652 |
| 164 | 9 | 1476 |
| 165 | 14 | 2310 |
| 166 | 7 | 1162 |
| 167 | 9 | 1503 |
| 168 | 10 | 1680 |
| 169 | 13 | 2197 |
| 170 | 20 | 3400 |
| 171 | 22 | 3762 |
| 172 | 19 | 3268 |
| 173 | 16 | 2768 |
| 174 | 18 | 3132 |
| 175 | 19 | 3325 |
| 176 | 28 | 4928 |
| 177 | 19 | 3363 |
| 178 | 20 | 3560 |
| 179 | 30 | 5370 |
| 180 | 34 | 6120 |
| 181 | 40 | 7240 |
| 182 | 20 | 3640 |
| 183 | 19 | 3477 |
| 184 | 17 | 3128 |
| 185 | 25 | 4625 |
| 186 | 20 | 3720 |
| 187 | 16 | 2992 |
| 188 | 26 | 4888 |
| 189 | 17 | 3213 |
| 190 | 14 | 2660 |
| 191 | 4 | 764 |
| 192 | 22 | 4224 |
| 193 | 12 | 2316 |
| 194 | 10 | 1940 |
| 195 | 13 | 2535 |
| 196 | 8 | 1568 |
| 197 | 3 | 591 |
| 198 | 4 | 792 |
| 199 | 3 | 597 |
| 200 | 3 | 600 |
| 201 | 2 | 402 |
| 202 | 1 | 202 |
| 203 | 2 | 406 |
| 204 | 1 | 204 |
| 205 | 1 | 205 |
| 213 | 1 | 213 |
| 220 | 1 | 220 |
| 338 | 1 | 338 |
| Total | 1002 | 168203 |
| Opcode | Count |
| 1 | 1000 |
| 8 | 1 |
| Total | 1001 |
| Opcode | Count |
| 1 | 1000 |
| 8 | 1 |
| Total | 1001 |
000 TX OCTETS: 474554202f20485454502f312e310d0a557365722d4167656e743a204175746f6261686e5465737453756974652f302e372e
362d302e31302e390d0a486f7374 ...
001 RX OCTETS: 485454502f312e312031303120537769746368696e672050726f746f636f6c730d0a557067726164653a776562736f636b65
740d0a436f6e6e656374696f6e3a ...
002 WIRELOG DISABLED
003 CLOSE CONNECTION AFTER 120.000000 sec
004 WIRELOG ENABLED
005 TX FRAME : OPCODE=8, FIN=True, RSV=0, PAYLOAD-LEN=2, MASK=88d51399, PAYLOAD-REPEAT-LEN=None, CHOPSIZE=None, SYNC=False
0x03e8
006 TX OCTETS: 888288d513998b3d
007 RX OCTETS: 880203e8
008 RX FRAME : OPCODE=8, FIN=True, RSV=0, PAYLOAD-LEN=2, MASKED=False, MASK=None
0x03e8
009 TCP DROPPED BY PEER