GitBook uses the Markdown syntax by default.
This is intended as a quick reference and showcase. For more complete info, see John Gruber's original spec and the Github-flavored Markdown info page.
# H1
## H2
### H3
#### H4
##### H5
###### H6
Alternatively, for H1 and H2, an underline-ish style:
Alt-H1
======
Alt-H2
------
Emphasis, aka italics, with *asterisks* or _underscores_.
Strong emphasis, aka bold, with **asterisks** or __underscores__.
Combined emphasis with **asterisks and _underscores_**.
Strikethrough uses two tildes. ~~Scratch this.~~
(In this example, leading and trailing spaces are shown with with dots: ⋅)
1. First ordered list item
2. Another item
⋅⋅* Unordered sub-list.
1. Actual numbers don't matter, just that it's a number
⋅⋅1. Ordered sub-list
4. And another item.
⋅⋅⋅You can have properly indented paragraphs within list items. Notice the blank line above, and the leading spaces (at least one, but we'll use three here to also align the raw Markdown).
⋅⋅⋅To have a line break without a paragraph, you will need to use two trailing spaces.⋅⋅
⋅⋅⋅Note that this line is separate, but within the same paragraph.⋅⋅
⋅⋅⋅(This is contrary to the typical GFM line break behaviour, where trailing spaces are not required.)
* Unordered list can use asterisks
- Or minuses
+ Or pluses
There are two ways to create links.
[I'm an inline-style link](https://www.google.com)
[I'm an inline-style link with title](https://www.google.com "Google's Homepage")
[I'm a reference-style link][Arbitrary case-insensitive reference text]
[I'm a relative reference to a repository file](../blob/master/LICENSE)
[You can use numbers for reference-style link definitions][1]
Or leave it empty and use the [link text itself]
Some text to show that the reference links can follow later.
[arbitrary case-insensitive reference text]: https://www.mozilla.org
[1]: http://slashdot.org
[link text itself]: http://www.reddit.com
Here's our logo (hover to see the title text):
Inline-style:
![alt text](https://github.com/adam-p/markdown-here/raw/master/src/common/images/icon48.png "Logo Title Text 1")
Reference-style:
![alt text][logo]
[logo]: https://github.com/adam-p/markdown-here/raw/master/src/common/images/icon48.png "Logo Title Text 2"
Code blocks are part of the Markdown spec, but syntax highlighting isn't. However, many renderers -- like Github's and Markdown Here -- support syntax highlighting. Which languages are supported and how those language names should be written will vary from renderer to renderer. Markdown Here supports highlighting for dozens of languages (and not-really-languages, like diffs and HTTP headers); to see the complete list, and how to write the language names, see the highlight.js demo page.
Inline `code` has `back-ticks around` it.
Blocks of code are either fenced by lines with three back-ticks ```
, or are indented with four spaces. I recommend only using the fenced code blocks -- they're easier and only they support syntax highlighting.
```javascript
var s = "JavaScript syntax highlighting";
alert(s);
```
```python
s = "Python syntax highlighting"
print s
```
```
No language indicated, so no syntax highlighting.
But let's throw in a tag.
```
Tables aren't part of the core Markdown spec, but they are part of GFM and Markdown Here supports them. They are an easy way of adding tables to your email -- a task that would otherwise require copy-pasting from another application.
Colons can be used to align columns.
| Tables | Are | Cool |
| ------------- |:-------------:| -----:|
| col 3 is | right-aligned | $1600 |
| col 2 is | centered | $12 |
| zebra stripes | are neat | $1 |
The outer pipes (|) are optional, and you don't need to make the raw Markdown line up prettily. You can also use inline Markdown.
Markdown | Less | Pretty
--- | --- | ---
*Still* | `renders` | **nicely**
1 | 2 | 3
> Blockquotes are very handy in email to emulate reply text.
> This line is part of the same quote.
Quote break.
> This is a very long line that will still be quoted properly when it wraps. Oh boy let's keep writing to make sure this is long enough to actually wrap for everyone. Oh, you can *put* **Markdown** into a blockquote.
You can also use raw HTML in your Markdown, and it'll mostly work pretty well.

Definition list

Is something people use sometimes.

Markdown in HTML

Does *not* work **very** well. Use HTML tags.

Three or more...
---
Hyphens
***
Asterisks
___
Underscores
My basic recommendation for learning how line breaks work is to experiment and discover -- hit <Enter> once (i.e., insert one newline), then hit it twice (i.e., insert two newlines), see what happens. You'll soon learn to get what you want. "Markdown Toggle" is your friend.
Here are some things to try out:
Here's a line for us to start with.
This line is separated from the one above by two newlines, so it will be a *separate paragraph*.
This line is also a separate paragraph, but...
This line is only separated by a single newline, so it's a separate line in the *same paragraph*.
They can't be added directly but you can add an image with a link to the video like this:

Or, in pure Markdown, but losing the image sizing and border:
[![IMAGE ALT TEXT HERE](http://img.youtube.com/vi/YOUTUBE_VIDEO_ID_HERE/0.jpg)](http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOUTUBE_VIDEO_ID_HERE)


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Notify: never forget your great ideas again with journal entries, lists, business plans, and photos. Remember that special place with geographical identification!
Minimalist design. Refreshing interface. Uncluttered space to record what matters most without distracting you from your life.
Truffaut cold-pressed pitchfork, flexitarian craft beer keytar chicharrones pop-up marfa direct trade next level whatever. Venmo YOLO squid butcher.
Truffaut cold-pressed pitchfork, flexitarian craft beer keytar chicharrones pop-up marfa direct trade next level whatever. Venmo YOLO squid butcher.
Truffaut cold-pressed pitchfork, flexitarian craft beer keytar chicharrones pop-up marfa direct trade next level whatever. Venmo YOLO squid butcher.
Truffaut cold-pressed pitchfork, flexitarian craft beer keytar chicharrones pop-up marfa direct trade next level whatever. Venmo YOLO squid butcher.
Truffaut cold-pressed pitchfork, flexitarian craft beer keytar chicharrones pop-up marfa direct trade next level whatever. Venmo YOLO squid butcher.
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Network Setup
Network SSID:
Network password:
Unable to store network credentials
check credentials and try again
Success updating network credentials
Device will reboot to join wifi shortly
Save and reboot


Hi! I am Jeff. Thanks for visiting my profile site. I am a general computer nerd and avid fan of technology. I have been in the IT/application support industry for 20 years. I am currently enrolled in the Coding Boot Camp at the University of Texas. My goal is to switch my career path from system management and application support to more programing and application development.
I am a native Austinite and love the Austin/central Texas area. I am married to my lovely wife, Kim, and have 3 daughters: Elizabeth, Kayla and Brooke. Kim and I are expecting a baby girl due at the end of April. We also foster a 3 year old currently, and hope to adopt him eventually.


--- layout: default title: About This Site description: Credits and information about the website vi3k6i5.github.com. ---
vi3k6i5 is:


Terms and Conditions
Welcome to Fifo.com! By using (whether selling or buying) our services (website and mobile apps) you hereby accept our terms and conditions.
Note: This document is generated with computer system and does not require any physical or digital signatures.
Note: From now on every 'we','us' and 'Fifo' should be taken as 'Fifo.com'
For Vendors
1. Applying to sell
Before applying to sell with us your shop/store must be registered with government of Nepal. If your shop/store does not happened to be so we will not accept your application and if by any mistake we accepted your application we will not be responsible for the legal problems that may occur in the future and you will be solely responsible for such problems.
2. Filling the application formYou must provide us the correct information about your shop/store and yourself. If your application is accepted and it turned out to be fake/fraud we have the right to track you and take legal actions.
3. Acceptance and rejection of the application to sellThe right to accept or reject your application to sell with us is solely contained with us.
4. After acceptance of the application
  i. After we have accepted your application you will be able to sell with us. When selling with us you should only provide us good quality products and you must accept our delivery,return and refund policy. If the products you are providing us are found to be of low quality we have the right to ban you anytime from selling with us.
  ii. You must provide correct information about stock available, price and manufacturer for each product you are providing to us.
For buyers
1. Acceptance of return and refund policy
If you order something from us it indicates that you have accepted our return and refund policy.
2. Provision of correct informationYou must provide us correct information about your exact location when ordering a product. We won't be responsible if you did not receive your order because of incorrect information you provided. Although, you can contact us anytime if you did not receive or missed your order.
3. Acceptance and rejection of orderWhen you order something from us you will have to provide us your contact no. and verify that the number you provided belongs to you by entering a verification code sent to you. Failure to do so will result into rejection of your order.
For us
We hereby accept following terms and conditions:
1. We may collect some information from the users visiting our site for our research purpose and improve user experience but we will never collect confidential informations like passwords.
2. We may collect the information of the buyers but we will never expose those information to anyone.
3. It is our sole responsibility to provide only good quality products to our customers and we will not walk away from it.
4. We will follow our return and refund policy just like our buyers do.


interface EventClientConfiguration
EventClientConfiguration defines core properties needed for every event client configuration.
eventClientJoinToken |
eventClientJoinToken: String - authentication token needed for ingestion url abstract val eventClientJoinToken: String |
metadataAttributes |
metadataAttributes: MapString,Any - the attributes that will be sent to Ingestion Service as metadata abstract val metadataAttributes: Map<String, Any> |
tag |
tag: String - tagging the source of the events, which will be translated to Type for Ingestion Event abstract val tag: String |
type |
type: EventClientType - type of EventClientConfiguration abstract val type: EventClientType |
MeetingEventClientConfiguration |
MeetingEventClientConfiguration defines one type of EventClientConfiguration that is needed for DefaultEventReporter data class MeetingEventClientConfiguration : EventClientConfiguration |


channel.4f4f4f __
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channel.090909 __
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octree __
channel.2e2e2e __
binary __
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channel.939393 __


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Options
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Menu
Globals
anilistbot
Index
External modules
"aliases/hiredis"
"lib/anilist/formatting/characters"
"lib/anilist/formatting/media"
"lib/anilist/formatting/staff"
"lib/anilist/formatting/studios"
"lib/anilist/parse/description"
"lib/anilist/parse/message
Text"
"lib/anilist/parse/thumb
Url"
"lib/anilist/parse/title"
"lib/anilist/requests/counter"
"lib/anilist/requests/descriptions"
"lib/anilist/requests/genres"
"lib/anilist/requests/media"
"lib/anilist/requests/new
Release"
"lib/anilist/requests/next
Episode"
"lib/anilist/requests/title"
"lib/anilist/searches/info"
"lib/anilist/searches/searches"
"lib/anilist/translations/translations"
"lib/anilist/translations/utils"
"lib/anilist/utils/common"
"lib/database/content/descriptions"
"lib/database/content/genres"
"lib/database/content/model"
"lib/database/content/schema"
"lib/database/counter/counter"
"lib/database/counter/model"
"lib/database/counter/schema"
"lib/database/notifications/model"
"lib/database/notifications/notifications"
"lib/database/notifications/schema"
"lib/database/subscriptions/model"
"lib/database/subscriptions/schema"
"lib/database/subscriptions/subscription"
"lib/database/user/model"
"lib/database/user/schema"
"lib/database/user/user"
"lib/database/utils"
"lib/schedule/counter"
"lib/schedule/notifications"
"lib/telegram/callback/anilist"
"lib/telegram/callback/list"
"lib/telegram/extra/location"
"lib/telegram/extra/media"
"lib/telegram/extra/menu"
"lib/telegram/extra/notification"
"lib/telegram/formatting/media"
"lib/telegram/inline"
"lib/telegram/keyboard/anilist"
"lib/telegram/keyboard/list"
"lib/telegram/keyboard/location"
"lib/telegram/keyboard/menu"
"lib/telegram/keyboard/notifications"
"lib/telegram/middleware/user
Cache"
"lib/telegram/parse/language"
"lib/telegram/parse/location"
"lib/telegram/parse/media"
"lib/telegram/parse/menu"
"lib/telegram/scene/location"
"lib/telegram/scene/menu"
"lib/telegram/stage"
"lib/telegram/utils/parse"
"lib/telegram/utils/redis"
"main"
Globals
"aliases/hiredis"
"lib/anilist/formatting/characters"
"lib/anilist/formatting/media"
"lib/anilist/formatting/staff"
"lib/anilist/formatting/studios"
"lib/anilist/parse/description"
"lib/anilist/parse/message
Text"
"lib/anilist/parse/thumb
Url"
"lib/anilist/parse/title"
"lib/anilist/requests/counter"
"lib/anilist/requests/descriptions"
"lib/anilist/requests/genres"
"lib/anilist/requests/media"
"lib/anilist/requests/new
Release"
"lib/anilist/requests/next
Episode"
"lib/anilist/requests/title"
"lib/anilist/searches/info"
"lib/anilist/searches/searches"
"lib/anilist/translations/translations"
"lib/anilist/translations/utils"
"lib/anilist/utils/common"
"lib/database/content/descriptions"
"lib/database/content/genres"
"lib/database/content/model"
"lib/database/content/schema"
"lib/database/counter/counter"
"lib/database/counter/model"
"lib/database/counter/schema"
"lib/database/notifications/model"
"lib/database/notifications/notifications"
"lib/database/notifications/schema"
"lib/database/subscriptions/model"
"lib/database/subscriptions/schema"
"lib/database/subscriptions/subscription"
"lib/database/user/model"
"lib/database/user/schema"
"lib/database/user/user"
"lib/database/utils"
"lib/schedule/counter"
"lib/schedule/notifications"
"lib/telegram/callback/anilist"
"lib/telegram/callback/list"
"lib/telegram/extra/location"
"lib/telegram/extra/media"
"lib/telegram/extra/menu"
"lib/telegram/extra/notification"
"lib/telegram/formatting/media"
"lib/telegram/inline"
"lib/telegram/keyboard/anilist"
"lib/telegram/keyboard/list"
"lib/telegram/keyboard/location"
"lib/telegram/keyboard/menu"
"lib/telegram/keyboard/notifications"
"lib/telegram/middleware/user
Cache"
"lib/telegram/parse/language"
"lib/telegram/parse/location"
"lib/telegram/parse/media"
"lib/telegram/parse/menu"
"lib/telegram/scene/location"
"lib/telegram/scene/menu"
"lib/telegram/stage"
"lib/telegram/utils/parse"
"lib/telegram/utils/redis"
"main"
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Rafael Nadal leads Spain to 6th Davis Cup title
MADRID: Rafael Nadal beat Denis Shapovalov 6-3, 7-6 (7) to give Spain its sixth Davis Cup title with a win over first-time finalist Canada on Sunday.
Roberto Bautista Agut, playing three days after the death of his father, had given Spain a 1-0 lead by beating Félix Auger-Aliassime 7-6 (3), 6-3 in the first singles match.
The Spanish crowd that packed the Caja Mágica center court erupted when Nadal converted his third match point to clinch the title for Spain at the inaugural Davis Cup Finals with an insurmountable 2-0 lead.
The top-ranked Nadal won all of his eight matches at the revamped competition that debuted a World Cup-style format.
Tournament organizer and Barcelona soccer star Gerard Piqué, his wife Shakira - who performed in the closing ceremony - and Spanish King Felipe VI were among those celebrating Spain’s first Davis Cup title since 2011.
The celebration was especially emotional for Bautista Agut, who sent Spain on its way to victory after returning to the team following the death of his father on Thursday. He pointed his finger to the sky after winning the final point. His father’s health deteriorated after an illness that stemmed from a 2016 accident.
Spain’s Marcel Granollers and Feliciano López were scheduled to face Shapovalov and Vasek Pospisil in the doubles if needed, although Nadal was likely to play if the title had been at stake. Nadal played in the decisive doubles on Friday and Saturday.
Nadal sealed Spain’s win, however, with a straight-sets win over the 20-year-old Shapovalov, who is ranked 15th
Read also
Read More
French NGOs slam Amazon environmental impact ahead of 'Black Friday'
Two French environmental NGOs and a union group on Sunday slammed the environmental impact of Amazon, vowing to disrupt its "Black Friday" sale campaign later this week.
Read More
Protesters tear-gassed in Bogota as Duque starts 'national conversation'
Security forces tear-gassed protesters who filled the streets of Bogota on Saturday for a third straight day, as President Ivan Duque announced the start of a "national conversation" to assuage popular anger.
Read More
Conservative tipped to win presidential runoff in Uruguay
Uruguay's long-dominant leftist ruling party faced defeat in a presidential election run-off on Sunday as the small South American country prepares to swing to the right.
Read More
Can insects help clean up palm oil's tarnished image?
A pioneering entrepreneur believes insects can help improve the reputation of the palm oil industry, which for years has been accused of causing widespread deforestation, while slashing commercial farming's voracious water use.
Read More
Canada finally beat US to reach Davis Cup last eight
The United States have won a record 32 Davis Cups but none since 2007.
Read More
India assoc says Kazakhstan to host Pakistan Davis cup tie
The Asia/Oceania Group I tie, originally scheduled for Sept. 14-15, was postponed by the governing body to Nov. 29-30 following a security review amid political tensions between the bitter neighbours.


Pet Finder
Name
How would your friends describe you?
Choose...
Independant
Social
Shy
What size garden do you have?
Choose...
I don't have a secure garden
I have a small or medium size, secure garden
I have a big, secure garden
How active are you?
Choose...
I'm not very active and don't really spend much time outdoors
I spend lots of time outdoors but I prefer shorter walks
I love long walks all year round and I'm not put off by bad weather
How much time do you have to spend with your pet?
Choose...
I'm busy and I'm out of the house for more than 4 hours most days
I'm out of the house most of the day but I have free time once I'm home
I have lots of free time to devote to my new pet
How much money could you spend on your new pet?
Choose...
I can afford $30-$120 every month - $1,000 plus a year
I can afford $120-$150 every month - $1,500 plus a year
I can afford $150 or more every month - $2,000 plus a year
Submit
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Recipe 15.2. Serving XML-RPC Requests
Credit: Brian Quinlan
Problem
You need to implement an XML-RPC server.
Solution
Module SimpleXMLRPCServer, which is part of the
Python Standard Library, makes writing XML-RPC servers reasonably
easy. Here's how you can write an XML-RPC server:
# Server code sxr_server.py
import SimpleXMLRPCServer
class StringFunctions(object):
def _ _init_ _(self):
# Make all the functions in Python's standard string module
# available as 'python_string.func_name' for each func_name
import string
self.python_string = string
def _privateFunction(self):
# This function cannot be called directly through XML-RPC because
# it starts with an underscore character '_', i.e., it's "private"
return "you'll never get this result on the client"
def chop_in_half(self, astr):
return astr[:len(astr)/2]
def repeat(self, astr, times):
return astr * times
if _ _name_ _=='_ _main_ _':
server = SimpleXMLRPCServer.SimpleXMLRPCServer(("localhost", 8000))
server.register_instance(StringFunctions( ))
server.register_function(lambda astr: '_' + astr, '_string')
server.serve_forever( )
And here is a client script that accesses the server you just wrote:
# Client code sxr_client.py
import xmlrpclib
server = xmlrpclib.Server('http://localhost:8000')
print server.chop_in_half('I am a confident guy')
# emits: I an a con
print server.repeat('Repetition is the key to learning!\n', 5)
# emits 5 lines, all Repetition is the key to learning!
print server._string('<= underscore')
# emits _<= underscore
print server.python_string.join(['I', 'like it!'], " don't ")
# emits I don't like it!
print server._privateFunction( ) # this will throw an exception
# terminates client script with traceback for xmlrpclib.Fault
Discussion
This recipe demonstrates the creation of a simple XML-RPC server
using the SimpleXMLRPCServer module of the
standard Python library. The module contains a class of the same name
that listens for HTTP requests on a specified port and dispatches any
XML-RPC calls to registered instances or registered functions. This
recipe demonstrates both usages. To create a server, we instantiate
the SimpleXMLRPCServer class, supplying the
hostname and port for the server. Then, on that instance, we call
register_instance as many times as needed to make
other instances available as services. In addition, or as an
alternative, we call register_function to make
functions similarly available as services. Once we have registered
all the instances and/or all the functions we want to expose, we call
the serve_forever method of the server instance,
and our XML-RPC server is active. Yes, it is really that simple. The
only output on the shell prompt window on which you run the server is
one line of log information each time a client accesses the server;
the only way to terminate the server is to send it an interrupt, for
example with a Ctrl-C keystroke.
Registering functions (as opposed to an instance) is necessary when a
function name begins with an underscore (_) or
contains characters not allowed in Python identifiers (e.g., accented
letters, punctuation marks, etc.). Dotted names (e.g.,
python_string.join) are correctly resolved for
registered instances.
See Also
The SimpleXMLRPCServer module is part of the
Python Standard Library and is documented in its chapter of the
Library Reference portion of
Python's online documentation.
|


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Lesson 1 - Setting Up WebGL and three.js
The good news about setting up WebGL and three.js is that there isn't much you have to do. It used to be that in order to enable WebGL in the browser you had to choose the right browser (often a beta) and tweak some settings. And then it would more or less work. But with the passage of time all the browser vendors (so to speak) have enabled OpenGL by default. A couple of the lesser browsers have some limitations on some platforms but generally it all "just works". Yay. For more info see the caniuse site and the Khronos site.
Getting started with three.js is very easy - just read these lessons... :-) Seriously, there are a lot of tutorials on three.js out there and many many demos. For this site, you can read through it and look at the demos. All the source code (as well as the sources for this book are available on github here.


Read the rest:
http://www.lewrockwell.com/orig10/lazarowitz8.1.1.html...given a variety of factors, this dictatorial control over the medical industry will most likely lead these still privately owned interests into bankruptcy, much like what the federal government has done to the financial and mortgage lending industries, and the federal government will most probably take upon ownership, as well as control, of much of these industries.
That is where Obama’s communism comes in. The "road to socialism"? No, already there. Fascism? Already there. But are we on the road to communism? You betchya!


Carnegie Mellon University, 2015
$$\hat{\mathbf{b}}_t = \hat{\mathbf{H}}^k \sum_{p \in P_t^k} w_p\hat{\mathbf{e}}_p$$
where
The main memory implementation of LinBP is up to 600 times faster than BP, and the SQL implementation of SBP is more than 10 times faster than LinBP.
SBP needs fewer iterations to converge and requires fewer calculations for each iteration, on average.
In the experiments, it was faster to update SBP when less than $\approx$ 50% of the final explicit beliefs are new.
BP, LinBP, LinBP$^∗$, and SBP give almost identical top belief assignments (depending on $\epsilon_H$). However, ties can drop the quality of SBP to $\leq$ 95%.
Goal: propagate multi-class heterophily from labels
Problem: How to solve BP convergence issues ☹
Solution: Center & linearize BP ⇒ convergence & speed 🙂
Linearized Belief Propagation (LinBP): Matrix Algebra, convergence, closed-form SQL (w/ recursion) with standard aggregates
Single-pass Belief Propagation (SBP) Myopic version, incremental updates


AmazonAbstractWebServiceClient Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | AmazonAbstractWebServiceClient.h |
Tasks
-
endpoint
The service endpoint to which requests should be sent.
property -
maxRetries
The maximum number of retry attempts for failed retryable requests (ex: 5xx error responses from a service).
property -
timeout
The amount of time to wait (in seconds) for data to be transfered over an established, open connection before the connection times out and is closed.
property -
delay
The amount of time to pause between retries. The pause time will grow exponentially for each retry on a single request. Default is 0.05 seconds.
property -
userAgent
The HTTP user agent header to send with all requests.
property -
– initWithCredentials:
Inits the client the given credentials.
-
+ constructResponseFromRequest:
Constructs an empty response object of the appropriate type to match the given request object.
-
– invoke:rawRequest:unmarshallerDelegate:
Utility method that sends the raw S3 Request to be processed.
Properties
delay
The amount of time to pause between retries. The pause time will grow exponentially for each retry on a single request. Default is 0.05 seconds.
@property (nonatomic, assign) NSTimeInterval delay
Discussion
The amount of time to pause between retries. The pause time will grow exponentially for each retry on a single request. Default is 0.05 seconds.
Declared In
AmazonAbstractWebServiceClient.h
endpoint
The service endpoint to which requests should be sent.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *endpoint
Discussion
The service endpoint to which requests should be sent.
Declared In
AmazonAbstractWebServiceClient.h
maxRetries
The maximum number of retry attempts for failed retryable requests (ex: 5xx error responses from a service).
@property (nonatomic, assign) int maxRetries
Discussion
The maximum number of retry attempts for failed retryable requests (ex: 5xx error responses from a service).
Default is 5.
Declared In
AmazonAbstractWebServiceClient.h
timeout
The amount of time to wait (in seconds) for data to be transfered over an established, open connection before the connection times out and is closed.
@property (nonatomic, assign) NSTimeInterval timeout
Discussion
The amount of time to wait (in seconds) for data to be transfered over an established, open connection before the connection times out and is closed.
Default is 240 seconds.
Declared In
AmazonAbstractWebServiceClient.h
Class Methods
constructResponseFromRequest:
Constructs an empty response object of the appropriate type to match the given request object.
+ (AmazonServiceResponse *)constructResponseFromRequest:(AmazonServiceRequest *)request
Parameters
- request
An instance of a subclass of AmazonServiceRequest.
Return Value
An instance of the appropriate subclass of AmazonServiceResponse, or an instance of AmazonServiceResponse if there is no response class to match the instance passed in.
Discussion
Constructs an empty response object of the appropriate type to match the given request object.
Declared In
AmazonAbstractWebServiceClient.h
Instance Methods
initWithCredentials:
Inits the client the given credentials.
- (id)initWithCredentials:(AmazonCredentials *)theCredentials
Discussion
Inits the client the given credentials.
Declared In
AmazonAbstractWebServiceClient.h
invoke:rawRequest:unmarshallerDelegate:
Utility method that sends the raw S3 Request to be processed.
- (AmazonServiceResponse *)invoke:(AmazonServiceRequest *)generatedRequest rawRequest:(AmazonServiceRequestConfig *)originalRequest unmarshallerDelegate:(Class)unmarshallerDelegate
Parameters
- request
An AmazonServiceRequest describing the parameters of a request.
Return Value
The response from the service.
Discussion
Utility method that sends the raw S3 Request to be processed.
Declared In
AmazonAbstractWebServiceClient.h


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|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Covariance decomposition into correlation and variances. More...
#include <ql/math/matrixutilities/getcovariance.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| CovarianceDecomposition (const Matrix &covarianceMatrix, Real tolerance=1.0e-12) | |
| const Array & | variances () const |
| const Array & | standardDeviations () const |
| const Matrix & | correlationMatrix () const |
Private Attributes | |
| Array | variances_ |
| Array | stdDevs_ |
| Matrix | correlationMatrix_ |
Covariance decomposition into correlation and variances.
Extracts the correlation matrix and the vector of variances out of the input covariance matrix.
Note that only the lower symmetric part of the covariance matrix is used.
Definition at line 95 of file getcovariance.hpp.
| CovarianceDecomposition | ( | const Matrix & | covarianceMatrix, |
| Real | tolerance = 1.0e-12 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 24 of file getcovariance.cpp.
| const Array & variances | ( | ) | const |
returns the variances Array
Definition at line 102 of file getcovariance.hpp.
| const Array & standardDeviations | ( | ) | const |
returns the standard deviations Array
Definition at line 104 of file getcovariance.hpp.
| const Matrix & correlationMatrix | ( | ) | const |
returns the correlation matrix
Definition at line 106 of file getcovariance.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 108 of file getcovariance.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 108 of file getcovariance.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 109 of file getcovariance.hpp.


--- layout: post title: Simultaneous Evernote/Google Search categories: [] tags: - evernote - geek - google - search status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
Evernote just got ten times more useful to me. The Chrome Evernote Extension has an option to search your Evernote notes when you search Google. I may actually make use of all those web bookmarks/notes/clips I've been saving away in Evernote for years - even those old del.icio.us bookmarks from even farther back. Now if I could just resolve the performance issues of the native client...


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% load bootstrap3 %} {%block content%}
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This section summarizes main features and key functionality.
- High Read-and-Write Throughput
- Low and Predictable Latency
- High Scalability
- Continuous Availability
- Reliable Event Notifications
- Parallelized Application Behavior on Data Stores
- Shared-Nothing Disk Persistence
- Reduced Cost of Ownership
- Single-Hop Capability for Client/Server
- Client/Server Security
- Multisite Data Distribution
- Continuous Querying
- Heterogeneous Data Sharing
High Read-and-Write Throughput
Read-and-write throughput is provided by concurrent main-memory data structures and a highly optimized distribution infrastructure. Applications can make copies of data dynamically in memory through synchronous or asynchronous replication for high read throughput or partition the data across many system members to achieve high read-and-write throughput. Data partitioning doubles the aggregate throughput if the data access is fairly balanced across the entire data set. Linear increase in throughput is limited only by the backbone network capacity.
Low and Predictable Latency
The optimized caching layer minimizes context switches between threads and processes. It manages data in highly concurrent structures to minimize contention points. Communication to peer members is synchronous if the receivers can keep up, which keeps the latency for data distribution to a minimum. Servers manage object graphs in serialized form to reduce the strain on the garbage collector.
Subscription management (interest registration and continuous queries) is partitioned across server data stores, ensuring that a subscription is processed only once for all interested clients. The resulting improvements in CPU use and bandwidth utilization improve throughput and reduce latency for client subscriptions.
High Scalability
Scalability is achieved through dynamic partitioning of data across many members and spreading the data load uniformly across the servers. For “hot” data, you can configure the system to expand dynamically to create more copies of the data. You can also provision application behavior to run in a distributed manner in close proximity to the data it needs.
If you need to support high and unpredictable bursts of concurrent client load, you can increase the number of servers managing the data and distribute the data and behavior across them to provide uniform and predictable response times. Clients are continuously load balanced to the server farm based on continuous feedback from the servers on their load conditions. With data partitioned and replicated across servers, clients can dynamically move to different servers to uniformly load the servers and deliver the best response times.
You can also improve scalability by implementing asynchronous “write behind” of data changes to external data stores, like a database. This avoids a bottleneck by queuing all updates in order and redundantly. You can also conflate updates and propagate them in batch to the database.
Continuous Availability
In addition to guaranteed consistent copies of data in memory, applications can persist data to disk on one or more members synchronously or asynchronously by using a “shared nothing disk architecture.” All asynchronous events (store-forward events) are redundantly managed in at least two members such that if one server fails, the redundant one takes over. All clients connect to logical servers, and the client fails over automatically to alternate servers in a group during failures or when servers become unresponsive.
Reliable Event Notifications
Publish/subscribe systems offer a data-distribution service where new events are published into the system and routed to all interested subscribers in a reliable manner. Traditional messaging platforms focus on message delivery, but often the receiving applications need access to related data before they can process the event. This requires them to access a standard database when the event is delivered, limiting the subscriber by the speed of the database.
Data and events are offered through a single system. Data is managed as objects in one or more distributed data regions, similar to tables in a database. Applications simply insert, update, or delete objects in data regions, and the platform delivers the object changes to the subscribers. The subscriber receiving the event has direct access to the related data in local memory or can fetch the data from one of the other members through a single hop.
Parallelized Application Behavior on Data Stores
You can execute application business logic in parallel on members. The data-aware function-execution service permits execution of arbitrary, data-dependent application functions on the members where the data is partitioned for locality of reference and scale.
By colocating the relevant data and parallelizing the calculation, you increase overall throughput. The calculation latency is inversely proportional to the number of members on which it can be parallelized.
The fundamental premise is to route the function transparently to the application that carries the data subset required by the function and to avoid moving data around on the network. Application function can be executed on only one member, in parallel on a subset of members, or in parallel across all members. This programming model is similar to the popular Map-Reduce model from Google. Data-aware function routing is most appropriate for applications that require iteration over multiple data items (such as a query or custom aggregation function).
Shared-Nothing Disk Persistence
Each distributed system member manages data on disk files independent of other members. Failures in disks or cache failures in one member do not affect the ability of another cache instance to operate safely on its disk files. This “shared nothing” persistence architecture allows applications to be configured such that different classes of data are persisted on different members across the system, dramatically increasing the overall throughput of the application even when disk persistence is configured for application objects.
Unlike a traditional database system, separate files are not used to manage data and transaction logs. All data updates are appended to files that are similar to transactional logs of traditional databases. You can avoid disk-seek times if the disk is not concurrently used by other processes, and the only cost incurred is the rotational latency.
Reduced Cost of Ownership
You can configure caching in tiers. The client application process can host a cache locally (in memory and overflow to disk) and delegate to a cache server farm on misses. Even a 30 percent hit ratio on the local cache translates to significant savings in costs. The total cost associated with every single transaction comes from the CPU cycles spent, the network cost, the access to the database, and intangible costs associated with database maintenance. By managing the data as application objects, you avoid the additional cost (CPU cycles) associated with mapping SQL rows to objects.
Single-Hop Capability for Client/Server
Clients can send individual data requests directly to the server holding the data key, avoiding multiple hops to locate data that is partitioned. Metadata in the client identifies the correct server. This feature improves performance and client access to partitioned regions in the server tier.
Client/Server Security
There may be multiple, distinct users in client applications. This feature accommodates installations in which clients are embedded in application servers and each application server supports data requests from many users. Each user may be authorized to access a small subset of data on the servers, as in a customer application where each customer can access only their own orders and shipments. Each user in the client connects to the server with its own set of credentials and has its own access authorization to the server cache.
Multisite Data Distribution
Scalability problems can result from data sites being spread out geographically across a wide-area network (WAN). Models address these topologies, ranging from a single peer-to-peer cluster to reliable communications between data centers across the WAN. This model allows distributed systems to scale out in an unbounded and loosely coupled fashion without loss of performance, reliability or data consistency.
At the core of this architecture is the gateway sender configuration used for distributing region events to a remote site. You can deploy gateway sender instances in parallel, which enables an increase in throughput for distributing region events across the WAN. You can also configure gateway sender queues for persistence and high availability to avoid data loss in the case of a member failure.
Continuous Querying
In messaging systems like Java Message Service, clients subscribe to topics and queues. Any message delivered to a topic is sent to the subscriber. Geode allows continuous querying by having applications express complex interest using Object Query Language.
Heterogeneous Data Sharing
C#, C++ and Java applications can share application business objects without going through a transformation layer such as SOAP or XML. The server side behavior, though implemented in Java, provides a unique native cache for C++ and .NET applications. Application objects can be managed in the C++ process heap and distributed to other processes using a common “on-the-wire” representation for objects. A C++ serialized object can be directly deserialized as an equivalent Java or C# object. A change to a business object in one language can trigger reliable notifications in applications written in the other supported languages.


%-- Include CSS to eliminate any default margins/padding and set the height of the html element and the body element to 100%, because Firefox, or any Gecko based browser, interprets percentage as the percentage of the height of its parent container, which has to be set explicitly. Fix for Firefox 3.6 focus border issues. Initially, don't display flashContent div so it won't show if JavaScript disabled. --%> <%-- --%> <%----%> <%----%> <%----%>


public abstract class ForwardingBakedModel extends java.lang.Object implements net.minecraft.client.render.model.BakedModel, FabricBakedModel
DamageModel
.| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ForwardingBakedModel() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
emitBlockQuads(net.minecraft.world.ExtendedBlockView blockView,
net.minecraft.block.BlockState state,
net.minecraft.util.math.BlockPos pos,
java.util.function.Supplier<java.util.Random> randomSupplier,
RenderContext context)
This method will be called during chunk rebuilds to generate both the static and
dynamic portions of a block model when the model implements this interface and
FabricBakedModel.isVanillaAdapter() returns false. |
void |
emitItemQuads(net.minecraft.item.ItemStack stack,
java.util.function.Supplier<java.util.Random> randomSupplier,
RenderContext context)
This method will be called during item rendering to generate both the static and
dynamic portions of an item model when the model implements this interface and
FabricBakedModel.isVanillaAdapter() returns false. |
net.minecraft.client.render.model.json.ModelItemPropertyOverrideList |
getItemPropertyOverrides() |
java.util.List<net.minecraft.client.render.model.BakedQuad> |
getQuads(net.minecraft.block.BlockState blockState,
net.minecraft.util.math.Direction face,
java.util.Random rand) |
net.minecraft.client.texture.Sprite |
getSprite() |
net.minecraft.client.render.model.json.ModelTransformation |
getTransformation() |
boolean |
hasDepthInGui() |
boolean |
isBuiltin() |
boolean |
isVanillaAdapter()
When true, signals renderer this producer is implemented through
BakedModel.getQuads(BlockState, net.minecraft.util.math.Direction, Random) . |
boolean |
useAmbientOcclusion() |
public void emitBlockQuads(net.minecraft.world.ExtendedBlockView blockView, net.minecraft.block.BlockState state, net.minecraft.util.math.BlockPos pos, java.util.function.Supplier<java.util.Random> randomSupplier, RenderContext context)
FabricBakedModel
FabricBakedModel.isVanillaAdapter()
returns false. During chunk rebuild, this method will always be called exactly one time per block position, irrespective of which or how many faces or block render layers are included in the model. Models must output all quads/meshes in a single pass.
Also called to render block models outside of chunk rebuild or block entity rendering.
Typically this happens when the block is being rendered as an entity, not as a block placed in the world.
Currently this happens for falling blocks and blocks being pushed by a piston, but renderers
should invoke this for all calls to BlockModelRenderer.tesselate(ExtendedBlockView, BakedModel, BlockState, BlockPos, net.minecraft.client.render.BufferBuilder, boolean, Random, long)
that occur outside of chunk rebuilds to allow for features added by mods, unless
FabricBakedModel.isVanillaAdapter()
returns true.
Outside of chunk rebuilds, this method will be called every frame. Model implementations should rely on pre-baked meshes as much as possible and keep transformation to a minimum. The provided block position may be the nearest block position and not actual. For this reason, neighbor state lookups are best avoided or will require special handling. Block entity lookups are likely to fail and/or give meaningless results.
In all cases, renderer will handle face occlusion and filter quads on faces obscured by neighboring blocks (if appropriate). Models only need to consider "sides" to the extent the model is driven by connection with neighbor blocks or other world state.
Note: with BakedModel.getQuads(BlockState, net.minecraft.util.math.Direction, Random)
, the random
parameter is normally initialized with the same seed prior to each face layer.
Model authors should note this method is called only once per block, and call the provided
Random supplier multiple times if re-seeding is necessary. For wrapped vanilla baked models,
it will probably be easier to use RenderContext#fallbackModelConsumer()
which handles
re-seeding per face automatically.
emitBlockQuads
in interface FabricBakedModel
state
- Block state for model being rendered.pos
- Position of block for model being rendered.randomSupplier
- Random object seeded per vanilla conventions. Call multiple times to re-seed.
Will not be thread-safe. Do not cache or retain a reference.context
- Accepts model output.public boolean isVanillaAdapter()
FabricBakedModel
BakedModel.getQuads(BlockState, net.minecraft.util.math.Direction, Random)
.
Also means the model does not rely on any non-vanilla features.
Allows the renderer to optimize or route vanilla models through the unmodified vanilla pipeline if desired.Fabric overrides to true for vanilla baked models. Enhanced models that use this API should return false, otherwise the API will not recognize the model.
isVanillaAdapter
in interface FabricBakedModel
public void emitItemQuads(net.minecraft.item.ItemStack stack, java.util.function.Supplier<java.util.Random> randomSupplier, RenderContext context)
FabricBakedModel
FabricBakedModel.isVanillaAdapter()
returns false.Vanilla item rendering is normally very limited. It ignores lightmaps, vertex colors, and vertex normals. Renderers are expected to implement enhanced features for item models. If a feature is impractical due to performance or other concerns, then the renderer must at least give acceptable visual results without the need for special- case handling in model implementations.
Calls to this method will generally happen on the main client thread but nothing prevents a mod or renderer from calling this method concurrently. Implementations should not mutate the ItemStack parameter, and best practice will be to make the method thread-safe.
Implementing this method does NOT mitigate the need to implement a functional
BakedModel.getItemPropertyOverrides()
method, because this method will be called
on the result of #getItemPropertyOverrides()
. However, that
method can simply return the base model because the output from this method will
be used for rendering.
Renderer implementations should also use this method to obtain the quads used
for item enchantment glint rendering. This means models can put geometric variation
logic here, instead of returning every possible shape from #getItemPropertyOverrides()
as vanilla baked models.
emitItemQuads
in interface FabricBakedModel
public java.util.List<net.minecraft.client.render.model.BakedQuad> getQuads(net.minecraft.block.BlockState blockState, net.minecraft.util.math.Direction face, java.util.Random rand)
getQuads
in interface net.minecraft.client.render.model.BakedModel
public boolean useAmbientOcclusion()
useAmbientOcclusion
in interface net.minecraft.client.render.model.BakedModel
public boolean hasDepthInGui()
hasDepthInGui
in interface net.minecraft.client.render.model.BakedModel
public boolean isBuiltin()
isBuiltin
in interface net.minecraft.client.render.model.BakedModel
public net.minecraft.client.texture.Sprite getSprite()
getSprite
in interface net.minecraft.client.render.model.BakedModel
public net.minecraft.client.render.model.json.ModelTransformation getTransformation()
getTransformation
in interface net.minecraft.client.render.model.BakedModel
public net.minecraft.client.render.model.json.ModelItemPropertyOverrideList getItemPropertyOverrides()
getItemPropertyOverrides
in interface net.minecraft.client.render.model.BakedModel


gimi-theme folder
Contains theme main files
demo-child-themes folder
Contains child themes
documentation folder
Contains documentation
To install this theme you must have a working version of Ghost 1.X.X already installed. For information on installing the Ghost platform, please see the Ghost v1.0.0 documentation.
First of all, you must create a .zip archive that contains theme files. Modify theme options if you need to (see details below), then select all files in gimi-theme folder and create .zip archive.
We have separated some code from the core theme structure to make GIMI customizations easy and simple - we call it a "child theme". Child theme contains some configuration details about colors, fonts and style. GIMI requires that data to render your website correctly, so please don't forget to include it!
You can inject a child theme code into your blog header by using admin panel (see theme installation). Alternatively, if you want to keep admin panel "clean", you can edit partials/child-themes/theme.hbs file.
We have included 10 child themes in your package. You can find them in demo-child-themes folder.
A child theme code is located in theme.hbs file.
You can use online editor http://gimi-editor.themesghost.com to generate your own child theme.
Click on Get CSS button and copy the code.
Fill in your Disqus id in post.hbs file to activate disqus powered comments.
You can change some post functionality in post.hbs file.
Option
Acceptable value
showAuthor
boolean: true, false
showDate
boolean: true, false
showSocialMediaShareIcons
boolean: true, false
disqus
boolean: false or string: Disqus id
You can change some blog functionality in default.hbs file.
Option
Acceptable value
showPopularTags
boolean: true, false
showRecentPosts
boolean: true, false
We strongly recommend to use SVG file format for your logo.
GIMI theme comes with Font Awesome 4.7.0 icons collection. Use the following code to include icon in your content:
<i class="fa fa-thumbs-up fa-lg" aria-hidden="true"></i>
fa-thumbs-up is the icon name. You can find the list of available icons on http://fontawesome.io/icons/
Please note, icons are custom elements defined by styles, so they are not visible in Ghost preview editor.
Twitter and Facebook icons are automatically enabled, if you fill in social profiles in Ghost admin panel (Settings -> General).
To add or remove any other icons (Font Awesome) edit partials/social.hbs file.
You can paste custom HTML/CSS into /partials/loopPlaceholder.hbs file which will be displayed after first two posts. By default loop placeholder is not active and you have to change showLoopPlaceholder option to true in index.hbs.
Create internal tag #wide and add it to a page.
Create static page with slug "aside". Its content will be loaded to aside.
If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this documentation, please do not hesitate to contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Photos used in theme previews and the editor are licensed under Creative Commons Zero.
Thank you to all authors for that beautiful piece of work.
Sophie Higginbottom Leeroyagency Alvaro Serrano Kevin Young Luca Bravo Matthew Henry Tim trad Vinh Pham Alberto Restifo Alex Jodoin Brooke Cagle Dustin Lee Steven Kamenar Roman Kraft Artem Kovalev Ben White Hisu Lee Dariusz Sankowski Anders Jilden Thomas Lefebvre Matty Adame Daria Yakovleva Brooke Lark
Vectors are created by Freepik
Photos and vectors are not included in the theme package.
- Stop developing version for Ghost v0.11.X.
- Remove recent posts from homepage because it's the same as the posts loop there
- Editor: add options: aside position (left/right), top gradient size, top line (on/off)
- Editor: add possibility to use a custom cover IMG URL
- Update default blog layout to 3 columns
- Add #wide page
- Add loop placeholder
- Implement loading content to aside from static page
- Change structure of files
- Release Ghost v1.X.X version.
- Theme release


On 3 occasions over the past 2 days, my v9.0 Raspberry Pi installation has stopped updating all feeds supplied via emonhub (MQTT feeds continue OK), and I've had to reboot, to get them working again.
To try and find out what was going on, I set the emonhub log to debug, and the attached log extract resulted a few hours later.
The first section of the log shows a normal handshake with emoncms, but the second clearly is causing some concern, and which emoncms does not recover from thereafter. Could it be interference as the RSSI is -100? if so, is there any way to screen/reject it?
Paul
Re: Emonhub error log
Hi Paul
Try updating the rfm2pi firmware, there should not be any instance that a node id should be passed to emonHub that is higher than 31. the line showByte(rf12_hdr & 0x1F); was amended to include the "& 0x1F" mask to prevent acks etc causing a problem.
That "correction" will prevent the node id of 157 slipping through to emoncms and causing the error you see. I don't think emoncms is needing a restart, what is happening is because emoncms is not replying with "ok" upon receipt of the out of scope node, emonHub cannot delete the "successfully posted" packet and gets stuck retrying, each time rejected. You can test this theory by restarting emonhub or by forcing the reporter to rebuild by adding a "#" in front of the "Type = " line in emonhub.conf for that reporter, save and remove the "#" again,
I believe this is new behavior by emoncms, I think previously it was just accepting the payload and discarding out of scope stuff, fault feedback is great IF the receiving software is geared up for it and it doesn't cause further problems, This will become an issue if any single erroneous packet can cause an immediate halt to any and all data from emonHub.
However this "correction" to the rfm2pi firmware will of allowed that same packet through to emoncms with a node id of 29, which you will have to delete if you don't want it (assuming 29 isn't an active node), I believe that is a better outcome than a complete halt in data, but to remove the interference is a better solution,
I need to think on this a bit more, yes it would be easy to add a filter to eliviate your issue, if you keep the "faulty" firmware, but I feel this is papering over the cracks rather than tackling the issue. Plus I have previously put a <32 check on the node id and then we removed it again as it is user set in emoncms so a node id of over 32 is quite valid.
There is also a setting in settings.php I recall that enables/disables verbose error replies from emoncms is that active? I did ask Chaveiro do default that to off as a large number of users already have emonHub and I have seen several instances that a warning has been replied along with "ok" which will still stop emonHub deleting and moving on and it will then retry to post the same data until restarted.
Paul
Re: Emonhub error log
Ok, updated RFM69Pi firmware & changed;
to false in settings.php, so we'll see if that helps.
Paul
Re: Emonhub error log
My fingers are crossed :-)
Just to add to this emonhub could, as I mentioned have a <32 filter added but both the JeeLib rfm69 and LowPowerLabs libs use upto ~255 node ids so it would not be a long term fix.
I believe there is a rssi threshold in the mix now (or coming soon) in JeeLib so we should be able to filter all below say -80db in the rfm2pi firmware, in fact I believe -80db threshold is already in use in the JeeLib "RFxConsole" examples
I hope the "display_errors = false;" stops all messages as unfortunately the verbose error messaging from emoncms effectively breaks the emonhub to emoncms compatibility, even if the previous warnings that I encountered alongside an "ok" could be handled by changing what emonHub expects to hear from emoncms to includes "ok" rather than equals "ok" but that makes emonhub and any data in-transit vulnerable to misinterpreting any error message containing "ok" as a successful post (eg "took too long timed-out") and deleting the buffered data. Since in mant instances emoncms relays the error mesage it encounters there is no telling what could be returned to emonHub, So this isn't really a viable solution either.
Paul


# File src/app/controllers/assignment_controller.rb, line 228 def adminView assignment_id = params[:assignment_id] @assignment = Assignment.find(assignment_id) @fileSubmissions = FileSubmission.where(:assignment_id => assignment_id) end
Get course id for creating an assignment
# File src/app/controllers/assignment_controller.rb, line 74 def create course_id = params[:course_id] @course = Course.find_by_id(course_id) end
# File src/app/controllers/assignment_controller.rb, line 234 def download file_id = params[:file_id] file = FileSubmission.find(file_id) send_file File.join(file.save_directory, file.name) end
# File src/app/controllers/assignment_controller.rb, line 241 def downloadAll require 'zip/zip' require 'zip/zipfilesystem' assignment_id = params[:assignment_id] assignment = Assignment.find(assignment_id) course_id = assignment.course_id dir = 'Uploads/Assignments/Course ID' + course_id.to_s + '/Assignment ID' + assignment.id.to_s archive = File.join(dir,File.basename(dir))+'.zip' FileUtils.rm archive, :force=>true logger = Logger.new("logfile.log") facultySubmissions = assignment.getFacultyFileSubmissions logger.info "**NEW**" facultySubmissions.collect! {|file| file.full_save_path} Zip::ZipFile.open(archive, 'w') do |zipfile| Dir["#{dir}/**/**"].reject{|f|f==archive}.reject{|f| facultySubmissions.include? f}.each do |file| zipfile.add(file.sub(dir+'/',''),file) end end send_file archive end
Get data for editing an assignment
# File src/app/controllers/assignment_controller.rb, line 81 def edit assignment_id = params[:assignment_id] @assignment = Assignment.find_by_id(assignment_id) @course =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@assignmentDefinition = AssignmentDefinition.find_by_assignment_id(assignment_id) end
# File src/app/controllers/assignment_controller.rb, line 3 def index requires ['admin', 'student', 'faculty'] # Validation of login and roles pastAssignments = [] currentAssignments = [] futureAssignments = [] taCurrentAssignments = [] taFutureAssignments = [] taPastAssignments = [] if current_user.student? # Gathers Student's Assignments based on the AssignmentDefinitionToUser table studentAssignmentDefinitionIds = AssignmentDefinitionToUser.find_all_by_user_id(current_user.id).collect(&:assignment_definition_id) studentAssignmentIDs = AssignmentDefinition.find_all_by_id(studentAssignmentDefinitionIds).collect(&:assignment_id) studentAssignments = Assignment.find_all_by_id(studentAssignmentIDs) studentAssignments.each do |assignment| if assignment.has_not_started futureAssignments.unshift assignment elsif assignment.is_active currentAssignments.unshift assignment else pastAssignments.unshift assignment end end taCourseIds = Tagroup.find_all_by_user_id(current_user.id).collect(&:course_id) taAssignments = Assignment.where(:course_id => taCourseIds) taAssignments.each do |assignment| if assignment.has_not_started taFutureAssignments.unshift assignment elsif assignment.is_active taCurrentAssignments.unshift assignment else taPastAssignments.unshift assignment end end else facultyCourses = Course.find_all_by_user_id(current_user.id).collect(&:id) facultyAssignments = Assignment.where(:course_id => facultyCourses) facultyAssignments.each do |assignment| if assignment.has_not_started futureAssignments.unshift assignment elsif assignment.is_active currentAssignments.unshift assignment else pastAssignments.unshift assignment end end end #Set global varibles for use in the view @pastAssignments = pastAssignments @futureAssignments = futureAssignments @currentAssignments = currentAssignments @taPastAssignments = taPastAssignments @taFutureAssignments = taFutureAssignments @taCurrentAssignments = taCurrentAssignments end
POST
# File src/app/controllers/assignment_controller.rb, line 89 def submit_new #Get values from the parameters startDate = params[:startDate] endDate = params[:endDate] name = params[:name] description = params[:description] course_id = params[:course_id].to_i #Convert strings to Date objects using format MM/DD/YYYY startDate = Date.strptime(startDate, '%m-%d-%Y') endDate = Date.strptime(endDate, '%m-%d-%Y') #Create a new assignment with startDate, endDate, name, and courseID assignment = Assignment.new assignment.start_date = startDate assignment.end_date = endDate assignment.name = name assignment.course_id = course_id assignment.save #Create a new Assignment_Definition with the description given #TODO: Allow multiple definitions per assignment definition = AssignmentDefinition.new definition.assignment_id = assignment.id definition.description = description definition.save #Create mappings of students to assignment_definition students = Studentgroup.where(:course_id => course_id) students.each do |student| AssignmentDefinitionToUser.new(:assignment_definition_id => definition.id, :user_id => student.user_id).save end flash[:notice] = 'What a neat assignment.' end
POST
# File src/app/controllers/assignment_controller.rb, line 129 def submitchanges #Get values from the parameters startDate = params[:startDate] endDate = params[:endDate] name = params[:name] description = params[:description] assignment_id = params[:assignment_id].to_i #Convert strings to Date objects using format MM/DD/YYYY startDate = Date.strptime(startDate, '%m-%d-%Y') endDate = Date.strptime(endDate, '%m-%d-%Y') #Create a new assignment with startDate, endDate, name, and courseID assignment = Assignment.find(assignment_id) assignment.start_date = startDate assignment.end_date = endDate assignment.name = name assignment.save #Create a new Assignment_Definition with the description given #TODO: Allow multiple definitions per assignment definition = AssignmentDefinition.find_by_assignment_id(assignment_id) definition.description = description definition.save flash[:notice] = 'Those changes are GRRRREAT! Like Frosted Flakes.' end
NOTE: Out of date, probably safe to remove.
# File src/app/controllers/assignment_controller.rb, line 189 def upload #params['datafile'] is a File object stored in the system tmp directories name = params['datafile'].original_filename assignment_definition_id = params['assignment_definition_id'] assignment_id = AssignmentDefinition.find(assignment_definition_id).assignment_id course_id = Assignment.find(assignment_id).course_id if current_user.student? oldSubmission = FileSubmission.where(:assignment_id => assignment_id, :course_id => course_id, :user_id => current_user.id)[0] unless oldSubmission.nil? File.delete(oldSubmission.full_save_path) oldSubmission.destroy end end # creates and saves a new file submission within the database submission = FileSubmission.new submission.name = name submission.user_id = current_user.id submission.course_id = course_id submission.assignment_id = assignment_id submission.assignment_definition_id = assignment_definition_id submission.save FileUtils.mkpath(submission.save_directory) path = File.join(submission.save_directory, name) File.open(path, 'wb') { |f| f.write(params['datafile'].read) } flash[:notice] = "File Submitted Successfully! Well done! A++!" + submission.save_directory redirect_to '/assignment/index' end
Populate varibles for use in the view
# File src/app/controllers/assignment_controller.rb, line 163 def view id = params[:assignment_id] @assignment = Assignment.find(id) @assignmentDefinition = AssignmentDefinition.find_by_assignment_id(id) #Get previous submissions course =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@assignmentFiles = FileSubmission.where(:assignment_definition_id => @assignmentDefinition.id, :user_id => course.user_id) courseStudentIds = Studentgroup.find_all_by_course_id(course.id).collect(&:user_id) @faculty = current_user.id == course.user_id @ta = !Tagroup.where(:course_id => course.id, :user_id => current_user.id).empty? @student = !Studentgroup.where(:course_id => course.id, :user_id => current_user.id).empty? if @faculty or @ta @files = FileSubmission.where(:assignment_definition_id => @assignmentDefinition.id, :user_id => courseStudentIds) elsif @student @files = FileSubmission.where(:assignment_definition_id => @assignmentDefinition.id, :user_id => current_user.id) end @id = id end


Funtional Music to Improve
Focus in 15 Minutes
Our science-first approach creates music that sounds different-and effects your brain differently-than any other music.
Wanna see the science?
Patented Technology
Brain.fm holds patents on key processes for creating funtional music, including technolgy to elicit strong neural phase locking-allowing populations of neurons to engage in various kinds of coordinated activity-and technolgy to remove distractions in sound.
This makes our music unique, purpose-built to steer you into a desired mental state. In other words we've found new ways to create music that helps you do what you need to do.
Explore More of Our ScienceTested on Brain and Behavior
Scientists at Brain.fm work with collaborators at academic institutions to run experiments.
We look at the effects of our technology on the brain, using fMRI and EEG, and also run large-scale behavioral tests, measuring performanceon simple games.
Our experiments always include a control condition('placebo') of the same underylying music without Brain.fm technology applied, so we can be sure our tech is what makes the difference.


We are in the forefront in Minerals Trade since the year 1956.”Which item from where, is our expertise,because we have surveyed the sources of minerals in different parts of India.
We provide services to the following industries:
| Paint | Textiles | Rubber | Oil |
| drilling | breakliners | packing | glass |
| Ceramics | Paper | Foundries | Fluxes |
| Pesticides | Detergents | Plastics | Chemicals |
| Cosmetics | Waterproofing Compounds | many more... |
We procure minerals from different sources of the country. After proper grading and grinding we market them to guarantee quality and timely deliveries.
We are also export oriented and our minerals go around the world to cater to the needs of a global clientelle. All export enquiries are well attended by us. Our co-operation is yours; and your goodwill ours.
| Asbestos | French Chalk | P.G. Red oxide |
| Barytes | Graphite Powder (Natural Crystalline Amorphous) | Red oxide(Natural) |
| Blancfixe | Graphite Flakes | Synthetic Red Oxide |
| Bentonite | Gumsum | Slate Powder |
| Ball Clay | Glass Powder | Silica Gravel |
| China Clay (Kaoline) | Haematite Powder (Ferric Oxide) | Silica Powder |
| Calcite | Mica Powder/Falkes | Soap Stone |
| Calcite Magnesite | Magniese dioxide | Talcum Powder |
| Dolomite | Pyrophillte | Vermiculite |
| Ditomaccaus Earth(Kesalgur) | Plaster of Paris | Wollastonite |
| Feldspar | Pesticides and Insecticides | Whiting Powder |
| Fireclay | Quartz | Yellow Oxide |
| Zinc Oxide |


Hi {{currentUser.firstName}}!
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LITTLE NICKY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Steven Brill's LITTLE NICKY, starring box office champ Adam Sandler as Little Nicky, is a surprise in more ways than one. Starting off abysmally bad, it manages to atone for its early sins and turn into a very funny comedy. The credit for the success of its humor falls on a superlative supporting cast and a director who manages to coax the most out of each of them. The special effects and the humorous sets add immensely to the revelry. One wickedly funny scene features hundreds of charging spiders with Adam Sandler faces, à la THE FLY.
The negative surprise is that, with raunchy humor like a cross between AUSTIN POWERS and THE NUTTY PROFESSOR, LITTLE NICKY is a PG-13 comedy that would have been more appropriately rated R -- more on some of the reasons why later.
The story has Little Nicky's Dad (Harvey Keitel), a.k.a. the Devil, literally falling apart after his two other sons, Adrian (Rhys Ifans, NOTTING HILL) and CASSIUS (Tommy Lister) escape to Earth. Unless Nicky can bring them both back home to Hades, Dad will slowly disintegrate like the Cheshire cat, leaving only his frown behind. Rodney Dangerfield, in one of many hilarious cameos, plays Lucifer, Dad's dad. (Quentin Tarantino, in another of the film's wild and wacky cameos, plays a blind preacher.)
 A bulldog named Beefy serves as his guide in New York City where Nicky's brothers have gone to wreak chaos worthy of Batman's villains. With lovable crudeness, the spike-collared dog tells it like it is. Beefy's girlfriend is a sewer rat.
As Nicky's groupies, two stoner dudes and devil worshipers, Peter (Peter Dante) and John (Jonathan Loughran), follow him wherever he goes. Patricia Arquette, as Nicky's sweetness-and-light girlfriend, provides the perfect complement to a story brimming with wickedness.
Although a cogent case could be made for Beefy's being the best part of the movie, my vote would go to Reese Witherspoon (ELECTION and PLEASANTVILLE), who plays an angel named Holly. After setting most of the film in either hell or New York City -- yes, you can tell the difference -- the story switches briefly to visit a heaven that looks like a parody of the Robin Williams film, WHAT DREAMS MAY COME. Holly is the reigning teen princess in the land of the eternally juvenile. Witherspoon, an extremely intelligent actress who usually plays control freaks, is a ditzy Valley girl type this time. She plays wonderfully against type, and her every word and gesture had me in stitches.
The level of sexual humor and language should have gotten the film an R rating. The movie opens with a peeping tom (Jon Lovitz) in a tree, spying on a woman getting undressed in her bedroom. This causes him to go straight to hell, literally. Other stronger bits of crude humor include a transvestite (Clint Howard) getting his kicks from hot wax on his nipples, Hitler (Christopher Carroll) in a frilly dress being tortured by having pineapples shoved up his rear and Hell's Gatekeeper (Kevin Nealon) being punished by having breasts grow out of his head.
>From the angels we get the inside scoop on God's brain power. "God is so smart!" says one angel. "Like Jeopardy smart!" adds another. And LITTLE NICKY, for all of its coarseness, is a surprisingly smart comedy. It's the first Adam Sandler film that I've ever recommended. (I could almost recommend THE WEDDING SINGER.) But, as I said, it is the ensemble cast, not Sandler himself, that makes LITTLE NICKY sizzle.
LITTLE NICKY runs 1:28. It is officially rated PG-13 for crude sexual humor, some drug content, language and thematic material, but, as I said, I think an R would have been more appropriate. Depending on the kid, the movie would be acceptable for kids around 12 or 13, and up but take in account my previously mentioned examples.
My son Jeffrey, age 11, thought the movie was pretty good and gave it ** 1/2. His favorite character was the bulldog. His friend John, age 12, thought the film was a really good comedy and gave it *** 1/2. His favorite character was Dad's dad. John's twin, Steven, thought it was really funny and gave it ***. His favorite characters were the stoner dudes. All of the boys commented that the film should have been rated R.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Is DR Music adding another Black member to Rania just for attention?
by Teapot40The Rania fandom is buzzing at the possibility of another member being added to the group. Her Instagram is @flaylas and she was seen in a photo with Rania members Namfon and Larissa. It is just as a rumor right now as no one knows if she is an official member or not.
What do you think of this? Should DR Music stop adding members to Rania?
Source: Vocal trainer instagram


Scheduled Entries
These entries represent the repetitive transactions which occur
periodically, like your direct debits or your standing orders. You can create
a new entry by clicking on the Scheduled Entries node in your Book Explorer
and selecting "Insert..."
. A new screen
will allow you to create a scheduled entry based on the existing transactions
already entered.
You can set the interval and the starting date, then simply select all the
entries which are due (the ones shown in red), then click on the selection
using the right mouse button, then select "Make payments of selected entries"
to record the selected transactions in the Entry accounts. The dates for these
entries will be automatically advanced to the next payment dates after the
transactions are created.
|


Module: ActiveJob::Core
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Namespace Children | |
|
Modules:
| |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
::ActiveSupport::Concern
|
|
| Defined in: | activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb |
Overview
Provides general behavior that will be included into every Active Job object that inherits from Base
.
Class Method Summary
::ActiveSupport::Concern
- Extended
| class_methods | Define class methods from given block. |
| included | Evaluate given block in context of base class, so that you can write class macros here. |
| prepended | Evaluate given block in context of base class, so that you can write class macros here. |
| append_features, prepend_features |
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#arguments
rw
Job arguments.
-
#enqueue_error
rw
Track any exceptions raised by the backend so callers can inspect the errors.
-
#enqueued_at
rw
Track when a job was enqueued.
-
#exception_executions
rw
::Hash
that contains the number of times this job handled errors for each specific retry_on declaration. -
#executions
rw
Number of times this job has been executed (which increments on every retry, like after an exception).
-
#job_id
rw
Job Identifier.
-
#locale
rw
I18n.locale
to be used during the job. -
#priority=(value)
writeonly
Priority that the job will have (lower is more priority).
-
#provider_job_id
rw
ID optionally provided by adapter.
-
#queue_name=(value)
writeonly
Queue in which the job will reside.
-
#scheduled_at
rw
Timestamp when the job should be performed.
- #serialized_arguments=(value) writeonly
- #successfully_enqueued? ⇒ Boolean rw
-
#timezone
rw
Timezone to be used during the job.
- #arguments_serialized? ⇒ Boolean readonly private
-
#successfully_enqueued=(value)
rw
Internal use only
Track whether the adapter received the job successfully.
Instance Method Summary
-
#deserialize(job_data)
Attaches the stored job data to the current instance.
-
#initialize(*arguments)
Creates a new job instance.
-
#serialize
Returns a hash with the job data that can safely be passed to the queuing adapter.
- #deserialize_arguments(serialized_args) private
- #deserialize_arguments_if_needed private
- #serialize_arguments(arguments) private
- #serialize_arguments_if_needed(arguments) private
-
#set(options = {})
Internal use only
Configures the job with the given options.
Instance Attribute Details
#arguments (rw)
Job arguments
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 12
attr_accessor :arguments
#arguments_serialized? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly, private)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 195
def arguments_serialized? defined?(@serialized_arguments) && @serialized_arguments end
#enqueue_error (rw)
Track any exceptions raised by the backend so callers can inspect the errors.
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 56
attr_accessor :enqueue_error
#enqueued_at (rw)
Track when a job was enqueued
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 46
attr_accessor :enqueued_at
#exception_executions (rw)
::Hash
that contains the number of times this job handled errors for each specific retry_on declaration. Keys are the string representation of the exceptions listed in the retry_on declaration, while its associated value holds the number of executions where the corresponding retry_on declaration handled one of its listed exceptions.
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 37
attr_accessor :exception_executions
#executions (rw)
Number of times this job has been executed (which increments on every retry, like after an exception).
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 31
attr_accessor :executions
#job_id (rw)
Job Identifier
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 19
attr_accessor :job_id
#locale (rw)
I18n.locale
to be used during the job.
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 40
attr_accessor :locale
#priority=(value) (writeonly)
Priority that the job will have (lower is more priority).
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 25
attr_writer :priority
#provider_job_id (rw)
ID optionally provided by adapter
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 28
attr_accessor :provider_job_id
#queue_name=(value) (writeonly)
Queue in which the job will reside.
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 22
attr_writer :queue_name
#scheduled_at (rw)
Timestamp when the job should be performed
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 16
attr_accessor :scheduled_at
#serialized_arguments=(value) (writeonly)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 13
attr_writer :serialized_arguments
#successfully_enqueued=(value) (rw)
Track whether the adapter received the job successfully.
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 49
attr_writer :successfully_enqueued # :nodoc:
#successfully_enqueued? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 51
def successfully_enqueued? @successfully_enqueued end
#timezone (rw)
Timezone to be used during the job.
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 43
attr_accessor :timezone
Instance Method Details
#deserialize(job_data)
Attaches the stored job data to the current instance. Receives a hash returned from #serialize
Examples
class DeliverWebhookJob < ActiveJob::Base
attr_writer :attempt_number
def attempt_number
@attempt_number ||= 0
end
def serialize
super.merge('attempt_number' => attempt_number + 1)
end
def deserialize(job_data)
super
self.attempt_number = job_data['attempt_number']
end
rescue_from(Timeout::Error) do |exception|
raise exception if attempt_number > 5
retry_job(wait: 10)
end
end
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 148
def deserialize(job_data) self.job_id = job_data["job_id"] self.provider_job_id = job_data["provider_job_id"] self.queue_name = job_data["queue_name"] self.priority = job_data["priority"] self.serialized_arguments = job_data["arguments"] self.executions = job_data["executions"] self.exception_executions = job_data["exception_executions"] self.locale = job_data["locale"] || I18n.locale.to_s self.timezone = job_data["timezone"] || Time.zone&.name self.enqueued_at = job_data["enqueued_at"] end
#deserialize_arguments(serialized_args) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 191
def deserialize_arguments(serialized_args) Arguments.deserialize(serialized_args) end
#deserialize_arguments_if_needed (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 180
def deserialize_arguments_if_needed if arguments_serialized? @arguments = deserialize_arguments(@serialized_arguments) @serialized_arguments = nil end end
#initialize(*arguments)
Creates a new job instance. Takes the arguments that will be passed to the perform method.
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 93
def initialize(*arguments) @arguments = arguments @job_id = SecureRandom.uuid @queue_name = self.class.queue_name @priority = self.class.priority @executions = 0 @exception_executions = {} @timezone = Time.zone&.name end
#serialize
Returns a hash with the job data that can safely be passed to the queuing adapter.
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 106
def serialize { "job_class" => self.class.name, "job_id" => job_id, "provider_job_id" => provider_job_id, "queue_name" => queue_name, "priority" => priority, "arguments" => serialize_arguments_if_needed(arguments), "executions" => executions, "exception_executions" => exception_executions, "locale" => I18n.locale.to_s, "timezone" => timezone, "enqueued_at" => Time.now.utc.iso8601(9) } end
#serialize_arguments(arguments) (private)
[ GitHub ]#serialize_arguments_if_needed(arguments) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 172
def serialize_arguments_if_needed(arguments) if arguments_serialized? @serialized_arguments else serialize_arguments(arguments) end end
#set(options = {})
Configures the job with the given options.
# File 'activejob/lib/active_job/core.rb', line 162
def set( = {}) # :nodoc: self.scheduled_at = [:wait].seconds.from_now.to_f if [:wait] self.scheduled_at = [:wait_until].to_f if [:wait_until] self.queue_name = self.class.queue_name_from_part( [:queue]) if [:queue] self.priority = [:priority].to_i if [:priority] self end


Metapack: Data Packaging System¶
Metapack is a data package format and packging system that uses Metatab formatted files for both metadata and for the instructions for building data packages.
Metatab is a metadata format that allows structured metadata – the sort of information about a dataset like title, origin, or date of publication that you’d normally store in JSON, YAML or XML – to be stored and edited in tabular forms like CSV or Excel. Metatab files look exactly like you’d expect, so they are very easy for non-technical users to read and edit, using tools they already have. Metatab is an excellent format for creating, storing and transmitting metadata. For more information about metatab, visit http://metatab.org, or get Metapack Overview to understand the format.
Using metapack, you can create a Metatab formatted file that describes the data you’d like to package and create an Excel or Zip file data package that holds that data. Metapack also includes programs to load data sets to AWS S3, Data.World and CKAN, and to use these packages in Jupyter notebooks.
This python module provides CLI tools and APIs for inspecting and using data packages, but does not provide support for building data packages. For building data packages, see the metapack-build. module.
Install¶
If you want to use metapack packages, just install metapack
. But if you
want to build packages, you should install:
metapack-build for building packages.
metapack-jupyter. for Jupyter notebook support.
metapack-github. for managing Github repositories.
metapack-wp. for publising packages to the web.
The most consistently reliable way to install Metapack, especially in MacOs, is within Conda, which will avoid having to compile the geographic libraries for geos and gdal. So, on MacOs, you may want to start with:
conda create --name metapack -c conda-forge python=3.10.2 pyproj proj-data geopandas
conda activate metapack
Then, on MacOS and Linux, install metapack with:
pip install metapack-build metpack-github metapack-jupyter
# Or
pip install metapack
For development, you’ll probably want the development package, with sub-modules for related repos:
$ git clone --recursive https://github.com/Metatab/metapack-dev.git
$ cd metapack-dev
$ bin/init-develop.sh
Metatab and Metapack Overview¶
Using Metapack Packages¶
Building Metapack Packages¶
Note
Creating Metapack packages requires the metapack-build. module.


An occasional feature of my dreamworld is the appearance of a nonsensical word or phrase which—within the dream—takes on huge, if intangible, significance. Previous dreams have revealed to me the crucial importance of Bomba, the Glove of Ib, and the startling yet compelling realisation that my milieu is that of Dr Ludwig. All these things are of great import until I awake, at which point their utter stupidity becomes apparent.
The latest manifestation occurred a few nights ago, when I was made aware of the ancient chivalric code of Eel Zzub. By following the precepts of Eel Zzub, I would become a person of great honour and probity. The fact that such precepts were not in any way made clear in the dream was irrelevant. Eel Zzub was the way to go—at least until I woke up.
I would add two points, which may or may not be pertinent. First, it was resoundingly clear, in the dream, that the Eel of Eel Zzub was nothing whatsoever to do with eels. Second, in my waking state I could not help but recall that Zzub Books was a wholly fictitious publisher of slim volumes of twee verse, invented by Ed Baxter and listed in one of the Small Press Yearbooks circa 1990.


Namespace for predefined shapes. More...
Functions | |
| sf::ConvexShape | toConvexShape (const sf::Shape &shape) |
| Converts a specific shape to a general, convex SFML shape. | |
| sf::ConvexShape | line (sf::Vector2f direction, const sf::Color &color, float thickness=1.f) |
| Creates a line shape. | |
| sf::ConvexShape | roundedRect (sf::Vector2f size, float cornerRadius, const sf::Color &fillColor, float outlineThickness=0.f, const sf::Color &outlineColor=sf::Color()) |
| Creates a rectangle with radiused corners. | |
| sf::ConvexShape | polygon (std::size_t nbPoints, float radius, const sf::Color &fillColor, float outlineThickness=0.f, const sf::Color &outlineColor=sf::Color()) |
| Creates a regular, convex polygon shape. | |
| sf::ConvexShape | star (std::size_t nbStarPoints, float innerRadius, float outerRadius, const sf::Color &fillColor, float outlineThickness=0.f, const sf::Color &outlineColor=sf::Color()) |
| Creates a regular star shape. |
Namespace for predefined shapes.
This namespace contains some functions to create predefined shapes like stars or rounded rectangles. The namespace Shapes can be considered an extension to the specific SFML shape classes like sf::CircleShape or sf::RectangleShape.
| sf::ConvexShape thor::Shapes::line | ( | sf::Vector2f | direction, |
| const sf::Color & | color, | ||
| float | thickness = 1.f |
||
| ) |
Creates a line shape.
This is a simple function that returns directly a shape. If you want a more flexible line implementation that can also be changed after creation, look at the thor::Arrow class and its Line style.
| direction | Line direction. |
| thickness | Line thickness (> 0.f). |
| color | Color of the line. |
| sf::ConvexShape thor::Shapes::polygon | ( | std::size_t | nbPoints, |
| float | radius, | ||
| const sf::Color & | fillColor, | ||
| float | outlineThickness = 0.f , |
||
| const sf::Color & | outlineColor = sf::Color() |
||
| ) |
Creates a regular, convex polygon shape.
| nbPoints | The number of polygon points (the smallest possible value is 3 for a triangle). |
| radius | The distance from the center to the points (> 0.f). |
| fillColor | The color which is used to fill the inside of the polygon. |
| outlineThickness | The thickness of the outline. |
| outlineColor | The color used for the outline. |
| sf::ConvexShape thor::Shapes::roundedRect | ( | sf::Vector2f | size, |
| float | cornerRadius, | ||
| const sf::Color & | fillColor, | ||
| float | outlineThickness = 0.f , |
||
| const sf::Color & | outlineColor = sf::Color() |
||
| ) |
Creates a rectangle with radiused corners.
| size | Width and height of the rectangle. |
| cornerRadius | The radius of the circle at the corners. |
| fillColor | The rounded rectangle's fill color. |
| outlineThickness | The thickness of the outline. |
| outlineColor | Color used for the outline. |
| sf::ConvexShape thor::Shapes::star | ( | std::size_t | nbStarPoints, |
| float | innerRadius, | ||
| float | outerRadius, | ||
| const sf::Color & | fillColor, | ||
| float | outlineThickness = 0.f , |
||
| const sf::Color & | outlineColor = sf::Color() |
||
| ) |
Creates a regular star shape.
| nbStarPoints | The number of points (the smallest possible is a 3-pointed star). |
| innerRadius | The distance from the center to the inner points (> 0.f). |
| outerRadius | The distance from the center to the outer points (> innerRadius). |
| fillColor | The color which is used to fill the star. |
| outlineThickness | The thickness of the outline. |
| outlineColor | The color used for the outline. |
| sf::ConvexShape thor::Shapes::toConvexShape | ( | const sf::Shape & | shape | ) |
Converts a specific shape to a general, convex SFML shape.


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From the beginning, Lisp has supported
interactive programming development, in which programs or pieces of
programs could be quickly tried out. This contrasts with the FORTRAN
batch style of program development which came from the
punch-card days in which development proceeded by repeatedly
editing the program, processing the program, and running the program
from start to finish (or crash). The interactive style has been
adopted to varying degree by other languages such as Smalltalk.
A significant consequence of this development style is that programs
with complicated state can be developed more easily, with the
developer testing new code without restarting the program.
When problems arise, the program can be fixed and continued, without
the need to rebuild the program state.
ANSI Common Lisp requires that all
implementations support this development style by providing a program development environment which can
interactively run arbitrarilly short or long programs, invoke the
compiler, and load new definitions (whether source or previously
compiled) -- all without loosing current state such as the values of
global variables or function definitions.
It is not specified whether interactively running code may
"interpret" the source directly, or whether it should first "compile"
the code into machine instructions. The distinction is somewhat
blurry:
- Lisp was designed to write programs which can efficiently
manipulate other programs. In its default configuration, the Lisp
reader translates Lisp source text into an efficient list
representation of the program at the time the program is
read. Lisp programs can then be repeatedly "run", (i.e.
evaluated) by processing this pre-parsed representation of the
source. This contrasts with those Perl and Smalltalk evaluators which
always treat source as text, requiring repeated parsing and/or hashing
of identifiers.
- Many operating systems today have emulators which
"interpret" the machine instructions for other types of computers, allowing
identical copies of "compiled" programs to run on multiple platforms.
Thus the compiled code is interpreted by the emulator. Even "native"
machine instructions are interpreted by microcode or hardware
interpreters. In short, at some level, all software on every machine
is interpreted.
ANSI Common Lisp requires that each implementation provide a compiler
which obeys certain rules. The standard recognizes the diffent
possibilities for implementation. Some systems always produce "virtual
machine" instructions (called byte-code) which is portable across all
platforms supported by the implementation. (This is what Java does.)
Other system always compile to "native" machine instructions.
Some systems do both. All implementation must at least perform some
minimal compilation such as expanding macros so that they do not need
to be expanded again at run-time.
Regardless of how such standard functions as EVAL ,
COMPILE and LOAD are implemented, the
interactive style gives rise to a dynamic
language system.
|


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getData(self,
listOfListOfStocks,
listOfInputPaths,
startDate,
endDate,
listOfOutputPaths)
This is where all the work happens |
source code
|
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continueChecking(self,
tsList,
beginTS,
endTS)
This function basically checks if a day that we haven't found any
trades on is a weekend. If so- we don't need to keep looking. The
converter will work just fine even without this function- but it will
take more time- because it will keep looking for timestamps that it
is not going to find. |
source code
|
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| readTimestampsFromFile(self,
fileName,
beginTS,
endTS) |
source code
|
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keepHDFFilesInSyncWithCSV(self,
listOfInputPaths,
listOfOutputPaths)
This function removes HDF files that correspond to CSV files that
existed in the past- but don't exist anymore. Possibly because the
stock was delisted or something like that. |
source code
|
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Ocean [aq37], ocean, in The Inner Sea ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Routes leaving Ocean: North, to Ocean [ap37], 6 days East, to Ocean [aq38], 6 days South, to Ocean [ar37], 6 days West, to Ocean [aq36], 6 days Inner locations: Island [ac3x], island, hidden, 1 day, owner: Cyclops [jl4j], cyclops, number: 28, with four nazgul It is raining. Seen here: * Winstin [o7y], Imperial Empire, flying


https://github.com/0xbadjuju/Tokenvator
Once you've elevated to SYSTEM/Admin/SeDebug privileges, you can start to mess with tokens. Stealing tokens, impersonating, etc.
Some available methods for tokenvator:
GetSystem
GetTrustedInstaller
Steal_Token
BypassUAC
List_Privileges
Set_Privileges
List_processes
List_Processes_WMI
Find_User_Processes
List_User_sessions
WhoAmI
RevertToSelf
Run


| Name | Description |
| latestPatch |
latest patch contains all bug fixes and updates for the current release family. In this mode recommendation engine wouldn't jump to other release family. (eg. Consider ESXi 6.8 is released and current installed version is ESXi 6.7, then ESXi 6.7 U1 instead of ESXi 6.8 would be recommended under this mode if hardware is compatible.)
|
| latestRelease |
recommend latest release compatible with cluster hardware, it could be either new major release or update release in current release family. (eg. Consider ESXi 6.8 is released and current installed version is ESXi 6.7, then ESXi 6.8 would be recommended under this mode if hardware is compatible.)
|
| noRecommendation |
do not generate baseline recommendation for current vSAN cluster.
|
| VsanBaselinePreferenceType_Unknown |
represent the value when the lower version client cannot recognize the enum value
|


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