Sphinx-4 Hello N-Gram Demo |
This is a simple command line program that shows how to write a simple Sphinx-4 application that performs speech recognition based on an N-Gram language model. When you run the application:
Start speaking. Press Ctrl-C to quit. You said: the green one on the right side Start speaking. Press Ctrl-C to quit. You said: it's the uppermost of three in a row Start speaking. Press Ctrl-C to quit.
There is a test file which contains a list of sentences you can say to test the application.
Check the bin
directory to see if it has the file
HelloNGram.jar
. If not, type the following at the top level
directory:
ant -find demo.xml
First make sure that you have JSAPI setup correctly. Then, To run the demo, type:
sphinx4> java -mx312m -jar bin/HelloNGram.jar
Use the sentences in the test file to test the demo.
NOTE:
lib/sphinx4.jar
is built. If not, go to the top level
directory and type: ant


The Hooting Yard Treasury Of Recondite Yet Somehow Arresting Facts is currently in preparation. After much thought, and a bowl of Mrs Gubbins' delicious soup, we decided to use a simple question-and-answer format for this mighty undertaking. Here is a sneak preview, especially for website readers:
Q—Ayn Rand, the gravel-voiced amd dementedly right wing author of such pap as The Fountainhead (1943) and Atlas Shrugged (1957) was, as we know, a keen collector of postage stamps*, but what I really want to know is the title of the song played at her funeral service in 1982. (I know that this is not phrased as a question, but bear with me.)
A—The song played at Ayn Rand's funeral was It's A Long Way To Tipperary.
* NOTE : See Preposterous Authors, 4 October 2004 for further details.


- tearDown() - Method in class tests.CodeGeneratorTest
-
- tearDown() - Method in class tests.SymbolTableTest
-
- tearDown() - Method in class tests.SyntaxTreeTest
-
- tearDownClass() - Static method in class tests.ParserTest
-
- tearDownClass() - Method in class tests.ScannerTest
-
- term() - Method in class parser.Parser
-
a factor then a term_part
- term_part(ExpressionNode) - Method in class parser.Parser
-
a mulop and then a factor and term_part
- terminal() - Method in class parser.Parser
-
Executes the rule for the term non-terminal symbol in
the expression grammar.
- terminal_prime() - Method in class parser.Parser
-
Executes the rule for the term′ non-terminal symbol in
the expression grammar.
- test() - Method in class tests.CodeGeneratorTest
-
- test() - Method in class tests.SemanticAnalyserTest
-
- test() - Method in class tests.SyntaxTreeTest
-
comparing our indented string against a preset expectation
we will use the overloaded tostring method to print our tree
indentations will signify level on the tree and hence the appearance of our pascal code
- testDeclarations() - Method in class tests.ParserTest
-
- testFactor() - Method in class tests.ParserTest
-
- testFile(File) - Method in class tests.ScannerTest
-
test the input file and throw exception here
will open file if possible and
* @throws IOException : if file is not readable
- testNextToken() - Method in class tests.ScannerTest
-
Test of nextToken method, of class Scanner.
- testNextTokenIdentifiers() - Method in class tests.ScannerTest
-
Test of nextToken method, of class Scanner.
- testProgram() - Method in class tests.ParserTest
-
- tests - package tests
-
- testSimpleExpression() - Method in class tests.ParserTest
-
- testStatement() - Method in class tests.ParserTest
-
- testSubprogramDeclarations() - Method in class tests.ParserTest
-
- testYytext() - Method in class tests.ScannerTest
-
IN the following two methods we will test that the myScanner with sample input
and check if yytext()/nextToken function is interpreting the tokens.
- Token - Class in scanner
-
Represents the token read by the scanner, contains a lexeme and the type of
token
* @author Beteab Gebru
- Token(String, TokenType) - Constructor for class scanner.Token
-
Called by the scanner to create a token
- TokenType - Enum in scanner
-
- toString() - Method in class parser.SymbolTable
-
Will print out contents of our symbol table
- toString() - Method in class scanner.Token
-
Prints the token and its lexeme
- toString() - Method in class syntaxtree.FunctionNode
-
- toString() - Method in class syntaxtree.OperationNode
-
Returns the operation token as a String.
- toString() - Method in class syntaxtree.SignNode
-
- toString() - Method in class syntaxtree.ValueNode
-
Returns the attribute as the description of this node.
- toString() - Method in class syntaxtree.VariableNode
-
Returns the name of the variable as the description of this node.
- type(ArrayList<String>) - Method in class parser.Parser
-
array containing either an INT or REAL type
- type - Variable in class scanner.Token
-


The map in Figure 6.8.1 gives the payday lending rates in US states where predatory lending is still legal. Compute the total amount you would pay on a payday loan of $400 in Nevada, Indiana, and Ohio, if you paid it off after 6 months. How different are the amounts? Does the interest rate make a big difference in how much you pay?
in-context


--- layout: page title: "Contact" description: "Have a question?" header-img: "img/contact-bg.jpg" ---
Email is usually the best way to reach me, but feel free to call or drop by. I office at West Texas University Enterprise Center. You'll find all of my contact information below.


CLIPIT(1) CLIPIT(1) NAME ClipIt - Lightweight GTK+ Clipboard Manager SYNOPSIS clipit [OPTION] DESCRIPTION ClipIt is a lightweight GTK+ clipboard manager. ClipIt features a clipboard CLI. Unrecognized options and the contents of your standard input get copied to your clipboard. See CLI EXAMPLES. OPTIONS -?, --help Show help options. -d, --daemon Run as daemon. Use this mode if you just want ClipIt to keep your clipboard and primary contents safe. -n, --no-icon Do not use status icon. -c, --clipboard Print clipboard contents. -p, --primary Print primary contents. NOTES ACTIONS ClipIt's actions perform commands using the contents of your clipboard. "%s" in the command is replaced with the clipboard contents. CLI EXAMPLES Put text in the clipboard echo "copied to clipboard" | clipit clipit "copied to clipboard" Put text in the clipboard and print the clipboard contents echo "copied to clipboard" | clipit -c Hotkeys The available hotkey modifiers are <Ctrl>, <Alt> <Shift>, <Release>, <Meta>, <Super>, <Hyper>, <Mod[1-5]> SEE ALSO Website: http://sourceforge.net/projects/gtkclipit/ AUTHOR Maintained by Cristian Henzel<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Forked from parcellite, which was written by Gilberto "Xyhthyx" Miralla<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2010-11-11 CLIPIT(1)


Honours Selection
Honours
General
Bank Transaction Details
Add More
Sub1
Sub2
Bank Transaction id
Bank Transaction date
Physics
Cemistry
Mathematics
Biology
Education
Sociology
Psychology
Bengali
English
Geography
History
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Add


NETS OF INTEREST
|
Sunday 7:30 a.m. - Colorado ARES HF Digital Net - 3.615 RTTY - 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays 7:30 a.m. - Colorado ARES CW Net - 3.713 - 2nd, 4th, 5th Sundays - 10-15 WPM [will slow down if necessary] 8:00 a.m. - Colorado ARES HF SSB Net - 3.810 (LSB) 9:00 a.m. - Colorado Repeater Association Net - 145.160 [minus offset, PL 107.2] - Includes a swap list 10:00 a.m. - Six-Meter Invitational Net - 53.050 [minus offset, PL 107.2] 7:00 p.m. - Colorado APRS Net - 447.750 [minus offset, PL 103.5] 7:30 p.m. - ARES District 16 Net (Pueblo & Huerfano Counties) - 146.790 [minus offset, no tone] 8:00 p.m. - Rocky Mountain Monitoring Net - 145.160 [minus offset, PL 107.2] 8:00 p.m. - Colorado ARES VHF Net - 145.130 [minus offset, PL 123.0], Colorado Connection 8:30 p.m. - Pikes Peak FM Association - 146.970 [minus offset, PL 100] Monday 7:00 p.m. - Colorado ARES VHF SSB Net - 144.220 MHz (USB) - Use horizontal polarization. 8:00 p.m. - Rocky Mountain VHF Plus Net (centered in Denver area) - 144.220 (USB) - Use horizontal polarization. 8:00 p.m. - Colorado QRP Club Information Net 147.225 [minus offset, PL 107.2] Tuesday 7:00 p.m. - Pueblo West Amateur Radio Club VHF Net - 145.490 [minus offset, PL 103.5] FM 7:30 p.m. - Pueblo West Amateur Radio Club VHF Net - 146.445 FM simplex 8:00 p.m. - Edge Of Space Science (EOSS) Net - 145.160 [minus offset, PL 107.2] Wednesday 7:00 p.m. - Pueblo Ham Club Net - 146.790 [minus offset, no PL] 7:00 p.m. - Royal Gorge Ham Club Net (Canon City) - 145.490 [minus offset, PL 103.5] 7:30 p.m. - Auxiliary Communications Service Net (Fremont and Custer Counties emergency services net) - 145.490 [minus offset, PL 103.5] Does not meet the first Wednesday of the month. Thursday 7:00 p.m. - Mountain Amateur Radio Club Net (Teller County) [147.015, plus offset, PL 107.2] 8:00 p.m. - Colorado Connection Net - 145.130 [minus offset, PL 123.0] Friday
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - Colorado YL Net - 145.160 [minus offset, PL 107.2] Daily Nets 6:30 a.m. - Colorado Weather Net - 3.945 (LSB) 12:00 Noon - High Noon Net - 7.240 (LSB) 12:00 Noon - Pikes Peak ARES Noon Advisory Severe Weather Net - 146.970 [minus offset, PL 100] - Daily May 15 Aug 31 7:30 p.m. - Central Colorado Traffic Net - 145.130 [minus offset, PL 123.0], Colorado Connection |


PubKeys Notes: Request pubkeys available for multiple accounts in one call by comma-separating chain:username pairs.
If required for authentication, app/server must still verify that public keys match those on chain. Supply chain short-code only with colon (ie. "eos:") to popup a prompt for user to select chain account. Supply object with { account, active, posting, memo } to add/update private keys for a WhaleVault account.
Encrypt Memo
Decrypt Memo
Sign Buffer
SignBuffer Notes: If message is a STEEM-compatible "operations" object, the tx will be signed and sig returned in hex format.
If message is an EOS-compatible "actions" object, tx will be signed and broadcast.
If message is raw format, message will be signed as a 'binary' byte buffer and sig returned in hex format.
If message is a jsonrpc object including url (K defaults to "steem_jsonrpc_auth"), a signedCall-style jsonRpc message will be signed and broadcast.


Press release
Lord Sugar has been appointed enterprise tsar as part of government’s drive to get more young people to start their own business or an apprenticeship.
Lord Sugar has been appointed enterprise tsar as part of the government’s drive to get more young people to consider starting their own business or undertaking an apprenticeship.
As well as championing enterprise and apprenticeships among young people, he will encourage businesses to take on apprentices themselves.
Lord Sugar is one of the best known names in British business, and having built up two successful computer firms – Amstrad and Viglen – after leaving school at 16, he is ideally placed to champion the cause of both entrepreneurship and apprenticeships.
He will be undertaking a series of roadshow events across England, speaking to local school leavers and businesses. He will be provided with support by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills and the Department for Education.
Lord Sugar said:
I’m delighted to be taking on this challenge. I built successful businesses with the support of hundreds of talented young people who learned their skills on the job – exactly the kinds of skills you learn in an apprenticeship. But not enough of our young people know about apprenticeships and what they offer, and too few feel empowered to set up their own business.
I’ll be travelling the length and breadth of this country to tell young people why apprenticeships are a great way for them to build their skills – and talking about the opportunities for starting their own business, hopefully instilling some entrepreneurial spirit.
Skills Minister Nick Boles said:
We want every young person in Britain to get on and build a great life for themselves, whether it’s by starting an apprenticeship or setting up their own business. Lord Sugar has huge credibility among young people and I am delighted that he has agreed to help the government bang the drum for apprenticeships and enterprise.
Lord Sugar’s role will contribute to the government’s drive to deliver three million apprenticeship starts in England by 2020.
In last year’s summer budget, the government announced the introduction of the apprenticeship levy to increase the quality and quantity of apprenticeships in England.
An employer-led Institute for Apprenticeships will begin work next year and will have a mandate to regulate the quality of apprenticeships.
Published: 25 May 2016


| Searching archives |
Beezer allows you to search for files and folders in an archive. Please note, this search does NOT search the actual contents of each file in the archive. Rather it searches the names of files/folders.
Once you have chosen to search the archive, the Search window pops up. It resembles something like the one shown below:
ColumnSearch text field
The column pop-up lets you choose which column to search in. The columns that are listed here depend on the type of archive you have opened. Some archive types do not have information about all columns. For example, the tar archiver does not list information about the "CRC" of files or the "Packed" size of files (as tar doesn't support compression only storage). Thus only the columns that have searchable content are listed.
The pop-up menu beside the Column pop-up menu is a list of the methods of searching. They include "Starts with", "Ends with", "Contains", "Matches wildcard expression" and "Matches regular expression". These are self-explanatory search methods.
Search
Enter the string (text) you are searching for. In the above example, we are searching for all files that end with ".html".
Options
Define the scope of the search here.
- All Entries: This means all the entries in the archive will be searched. Before the search begins, all the folded (collapsed) folders will be expanded, then the search will commence
- Visible Entries: This option specifies only physically visible entries be searched. Thus if a folder is collapsed, files and folders inside the collapsed folder will not be searched
- Selected Entries: This option specifies that only the entries that have been selected must be searched
Persistent window
Choose one or more options that you can apply to your search.
- Add to selection: This means any newly found entries are added to the existing selection. If this option is not checked, a search always deselects ALL entries before searching
- Ignore case: Uppercase and lowercase alphabets are treated the same, e.g. a search for "ReadMe" and "readme" yield similar results
- Invert: Reverses the result of the search, i.e. all entries that DO NOT match the search are selected and vice versa
Checking this option prevents the search window from closing after a search. This can be very useful when you want to do several searches that accumulate results. Like say, searching for ".htm", ".html", ".txt" etc.
Once you have chosen the options, click the "Search" button. The results are shown in the Archive window itself in the form of selections. You can easily find if a search has failed or not by looking at the Infobar.
| Testing archives | Archive Info |


Create and clone block and wheel entitys with no name attribute, and dimensions in %strings
Create a selection of filters for testing
Check that the selected filter applies correctly to the selected entity only
Make sure the filter correctly covers animated entitys (when selected), and no other part of the canvas
Check that when the filter is applied to the group, all entitys (but not the cell) are affected
Check that when the filter is applied to the cell, the entire canvas is affected
Notes
The gray areas when chroma filter is applied at the group level is expected behaviour - all entitys get filtered at the same time, thus when a pixel is removed the underlying color will be the cell's background color
The blur filter is generally much slower than other filters, particularly in Edge. Entitys and groups that need to be blurred will be more efficient if blurred once and the result captured as an image for use in a Picture entity.
Similarly with the matrix filters (though they are a lot faster than blur)


Get in touch and let us know how to make your pizza experience better. Here at Pizza eat, we value your feedback.
Nairobi, 02000, KENYA
+ 254 723 456
eatpizza@yahoo.com


International phone number validator
numberjack.io
Contribution:
Technologies: Ruby on Rails, HAML, SCSS, JavaScript, PostgreSQL, Solr, Unicorn
Restaurant and user matchmaker
GitHub Repository
Contribution: Defined project steps as team lead. Developed restaurant selection algorithm.
Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript
Award: Third Place and Best Design/ Most Polished at AT&T Hackathon - ND
Fun fact: Learned (enough) JavaScript overnight to develop for hackathon
Network visualization tool of Notre Dame students and faculty
GitLab Repository
Contribution: Defined project steps as team lead. Acquired and processed data of over 35,000 members from ND directory with multiprocessing. Generated new database with qualifying students and faculty. Implemented API to link graph interface to new database.
Technologies: Python, CherryPy
Visual simulation of merge sort of colors
GitHub Repository
Contribution: Developed in C++ using concepts learned in Fundamentals of Computing: recursion, GFX animation, data structures, and OOP. Sorted colors based upon hue.
Technologies: C++, GFX, XQuartz
Twitter bot that tweets memes
GitHub Repository
Contribution: Parsed for memes on "ifunny.co" to generate database. Used Twitter API to tweet out memes every 5 minutes.
Technologies: Python, Twitter API
Fun fact: Developed for students in Elements of Computing I.
Mock website for university marketing departments
mimi.esc.nd.edu/marketing/
Contribution: Developed website to encourage students to major in marketing and show potential career paths in the marketing industry.
Technologies: HTML, CSS, Bootstrap
Fun fact: Developed in two days for competition


Learn
Python by writing code and visualizing execution
This free educational application allows teachers and students to write Python scripts directly in the web browser, execute those scripts, single-step forwards and backwards through execution, and view the run-time state of all data structures.
Rather than displaying a bland text-based console, the Online Python Tutor provides a rich visualization of variables, heap objects, and stack frames. For example, the following code:
x = ["Alice", "Bob", "Charlie"] y = x z = ["Alice", "Bob", "Charlie"]
will be visualized as the following HTML diagram, which properly shows aliasing relationships:
Go play with the Online Python Tutor!
Solve
programming problems by writing Python code
The Online Python Tutor also allows students to practice solving programming problems like those they would receive for class assignments or technical job interviews.
It provides web-based interfaces for writing solution and test code, executing on a series of graded test inputs, and showing what tests passed and failed.
The above screenshot shows passed and failed tests. The user can click on the "Debug me" button besides one of the sad faces to debug why the program failed on a particular test.
Here are some sample practice problems:
Debug
existing programs that almost work properly
Using the Online Python Tutor's bidirectional single-stepping and data structure visualization capabilities, students can practice debugging, an important skill which is rarely covered in web-based programming problems.
They can work on problems like, "Change at most 2 lines of code to make this almost-correct Python program work properly." Here are some sample debugging problems:
Optimize
existing programs to run using fewer instructions
Students can practice refactoring already-correct programs to run faster and execute fewer instructions.
They can work on problems like, "Optimize this program so that it terminates correctly after running less than 50 lines of Python code." Here are some sample optimization problems:
Create
new practice problems in plain text format
Teachers can easily create new practice problems by writing them in a lightweight plain text format. For example, reverse.txt provides the specification for the Reverse list problem.
The problem specification format allows constraints like "code diffs must be less than N lines" (used for debugging problems) and "tests must terminate in at most M executed Python lines" (used for optimization problems).
I plan to add support for semantic constraints like "don't allow the program to create any auxiliary data structures", which could be used for problems like "merge these two lists in-place without creating any new temporary lists".


jasper package¶
Submodules¶
jasper.context module¶
The context module.
-
class
jasper.context.
Context
(**kwargs)¶ Bases:
object
A dictionary-like object where attributes can be accessed using the ‘.’ operator.
Initialize a new Context object.
Parameters: kwargs – Keys and values to store into this Context on creation. -
copy
()¶ Get a deep copy of this Context.
Returns: A new Context object which is a copy of this Context.
-
jasper.display module¶
The display module.
-
class
jasper.display.
Display
(force_ansi=True, verbosity_level=0)¶ Bases:
object
The class responsible for displaying the results of a suites, features, scenarios, and steps.
Initialize a new Display object.
Parameters: - force_ansi – Flag for whether or not to force the display to use ansi escape sequences. default is True.
- verbosity_level – The verbosity level for the display to use. default is 0, maxes out at 2.
-
cyan
(text)¶ Color some text cyan.
If the displays color is disabled the text will not be colorized.
Parameters: text – The text to color. Returns: The colored text
-
display
()¶ Print the prepared data to the screen.
-
grey
(text)¶ Color some text grey.
If the displays color is disabled the text will not be colorized.
Parameters: text – The text to color. Returns: The colored text
-
static
indent
(text, amount)¶ Indent some text by the given amount.
Parameters: - text – The text to indent.
- amount – The amount of spaces to indent the text with.
Returns: The indented text.
-
prepare_border
(color, length)¶ Prepare a border to be displayed.
Parameters: - color – The color to give the border.
- length – The length of the border.
-
prepare_exception
(exception)¶ Prepare an exception to be displayed.
Parameters: exception – The exception to prepare.
-
prepare_feature
(feature)¶ Prepare a Feature object to be displayed.
Parameters: feature – The Feature to prepare.
-
prepare_scenario
(scenario)¶ Prepare a Scenario object to be displayed.
Parameters: scenario – The Scenario to prepare.
-
prepare_statistics
(suite)¶ Prepare the statistics of a Suite object to be displayed.
Parameters: suite – The Suite object to prepare the statistics for.
-
prepare_step
(step, step_name)¶ Prepare a Step object to be displayed.
Parameters: - step – The Step to prepare.
- step_name – A name to represent the step with.
-
prepare_suite
(suite)¶ Prepare a Suite object to be displayed.
Parameters: suite – The Suite to prepare.
-
red
(text)¶ Color some text red.
If the displays color is disabled the text will not be colorized.
Parameters: text – The text to color. Returns: The colored text
-
yellow
(text)¶ Color some text yellow.
If the displays color is disabled the text will not be colorized.
Parameters: text – The text to color. Returns: The colored text
jasper.entrypoints module¶
The entrypoints module.
jasper.exceptions module¶
The exceptions module.
-
exception
jasper.exceptions.
ExpectationException
(actual, expected, operator)¶ Bases:
Exception
An Exception that is thrown when an expectation fails in the Expect class.
Initialize this ExpectationException object.
Parameters: - actual – The actual data used during the expectation.
- expected – The expected data used during the expectation.
- operator – The operator used during the expectation.
-
exception
jasper.exceptions.
ValidationException
¶ Bases:
Exception
An Exception that is thrown when an object fails validation during construction.
jasper.expect module¶
The expect module.
-
class
jasper.expect.
Expect
(actual_data)¶ Bases:
object
A class for making assertions on data.
Initialize a new Expect object.
Parameters: actual_data – The actual data to make assertions against. -
not_
()¶ Negate any future expectations.
Returns: This Expect object.
-
to_be
(expected_data)¶ Make an assertion that this objects actual data is the expected data.
Parameters: expected_data – The data to expect the actual data to be. Raises: ExpectationException – If the expectation fails.
-
to_be_greater_than
(expected_data)¶ Make an assertion that this objects actual data is greater than the expected data.
Parameters: expected_data – The data to expect the actual data to be less than. Raises: ExpectationException – If the expectation fails.
-
to_be_greater_than_or_equal_to
(expected_data)¶ Make an assertion that this objects actual data is greater than or equal to the expected data
Parameters: expected_data – The data to expect the actual data to be greater than or equal to. Raises: ExpectationException – If the expectation fails.
-
to_be_less_than
(expected_data)¶ Make an assertion that this objects actual data is less than the expected data.
Parameters: expected_data – The data to expect the actual data to be less than. Raises: ExpectationException – If the expectation fails.
-
to_be_less_than_or_equal_to
(expected_data)¶ Make an assertion that this objects actual data is less than or equal to the expected data
Parameters: expected_data – The data to expect the actual data to be less than or equal to. Raises: ExpectationException – If the expectation fails.
-
to_equal
(expected_data)¶ Make an assertion that this objects actual data is equal to the expected data.
Parameters: expected_data – The data to expect the actual data to be equal to. Raises: ExpectationException – If the expectation fails.
-
jasper.feature module¶
The feature module.
-
class
jasper.feature.
Feature
(description, scenarios, before_each=[], before_all=[], after_each=[], after_all=[])¶ Bases:
object
A class used for testing the high level features of an application.
Initialize a new Feature object.
Parameters: - description – A description of this Feature.
- scenarios – A list of scenarios for testing various parts of the feature this object represents.
- before_each – Steps that will run before each of the scenarios.
- before_all – Steps that will run before all other steps.
- after_each – Steps that will run after each of the scenarios.
- after_all – Steps that will run after all other steps.
-
num_scenarios_failed
¶ The number of scenarios that failed after running this feature.
-
num_scenarios_passed
¶ The number of scenarios that passed after running this feature.
-
run
()¶ Run all the steps and scenarios of this Feature.
jasper.runner module¶
The runner module.
-
class
jasper.runner.
Runner
(test_directory)¶ Bases:
object
The class responsible for finding, building, and running features.
Initialize a new Runner object.
Parameters: test_directory – The directory to search for feature files in. -
build_suite
()¶ Build a Suite object out of the Features contained within the found feature files.
-
discover
()¶ Find any feature files within the given test directory.
-
run
()¶ Discover the feature files, build the suite, and run the tests.
Returns: The Suite that has been built and run.
-
jasper.scenario module¶
The scenario module.
-
class
jasper.scenario.
Scenario
(description, given, when, then, before_each=[], before_all=[], after_each=[], after_all=[])¶ Bases:
object
A class used for testing different parts of an applications features.
Initialize a new Scenario object.
Parameters: - description – A description of this scenario.
- given – Steps for supplying this scenario with something to test with.
- when – Steps that should run whatever it is this scenario is testing.
- then – Steps that should make assertions against the results of the test.
- before_each – Steps that will run before each of the given, when, and then steps.
- before_all – Steps that will run before all other steps.
- after_each – Steps that will run after each of the given, when, and then steps.
- after_all – Steps that will run after all other steps.
-
run
(context)¶ Run all the steps of this Scenario.
Parameters: context – A Context object to pass into each step of this Scenario. Returns:
jasper.steps module¶
The steps module.
-
class
jasper.steps.
Step
(function, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
object
The Step class is used as a wrapper around functions for testing behaviours.
Initialize a new Step object.
Parameters: - function – The function this step will call when this step is run.
- kwargs – Kwargs to call the given function with.
-
run
(context)¶ Run this step and record the results.
Parameters: context – A context object too pass into this steps function.
-
jasper.steps.
step
(func)¶ A decorator for wrapping a function into a Step object.
Parameters: func – The function to create a step out of. Returns: A function which when called will return a new instance of a Step object.
jasper.suite module¶
The suite module.
-
class
jasper.suite.
Suite
¶ Bases:
object
An internal class for running a collection of Feature of objects and collecting results.
Initialize a new Suite object.
-
add_feature
(feature)¶ Add a feature to this suite.
Parameters: feature – The Feature object to add to this suite.
-
num_features_failed
¶ The number of features that failed after running this suite.
-
num_features_passed
¶ The number of features that passed after running this suite.
-
num_scenarios_failed
¶ The number of scenarios that failed after running this suite.
-
num_scenarios_passed
¶ The number of scenarios that passed running this suite.
-
run
()¶ Run all the features of this suite.
-
jasper.utility module¶
The utility module.
-
jasper.utility.
extract_traceback
(exception)¶ Utility function for extracting the traceback from an exception.
Parameters: exception – The exception to extract the traceback from. Returns: The extracted traceback.


[Note that followups are directed to rec.arts.movies.current-films and rec.arts.startrek.current only, not to rec.arts.sf.movies. -Moderator]
STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
When a new Star Trek comes out, there is always excitement in the air. Star Trek has fans like no other series. Trekkies have almost a religious devotion to the series. I still remember the first time I met a master level Trekkie. I was at a party where a TV was playing, and she was reciting not some, but all the lines before the characters spoke them. I stared in awe at her. This review is not for her or her likes. This review of STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT is aimed at the rest of us. She will undoubtedly recognize and appreciate nuances in the picture that mere mortals will miss.
First, an admission. I have seen some of the films in the Star Trek series but not all. Some I've liked, and some I haven't. I do not remember any that were bad nor any outstanding. As a non-devotee, I find the films good solid entertainment, but nothing more. This is not meant as a put-down. As a critic, it is a relief not to have every film try to force your emotional systems into a complete meltdown. Being able to kick back and just enjoy an old fashion adventure is a welcome respite for my nervous system.
"I am a computer cyborg. Resistance is futile," says Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) remembering the time six years ago when the Borgs assimilated him. He is healthy now, but the earth isn't.
The Borgs have gone back in time to the year 2063 so they can stop earth's first contact with an alien spacecraft. If they can do that, they will populate the earth with nothing but Borgs. The film is about the Captain and his crew aboard the newly commissioned U. S. S. Enterprise-E as they follow the Borgs back in time so they can stop them. This plot device lets much of the movie be filmed in a pine forest.
The Borgs start taking over the Enterprise, and try torture on those they capture. "I am unlike any life forms you have ever encountered before," tells Lt. Commander Data (Brent Spiner) to the Borg Queen (Alice Krige). He asserts that he can not be broken. She resorts to that age old temptation -- sex. While he is strapped down, she blows over the new skin on his arm and purrs at him, "Was that good for you?" The script by Rick Berman, Brannon Braga, and Ronald Moore never takes itself too seriously. The show is peppered with little bits of humor.
The twenty-first century earth hero of the story is the original inventor of the warp drive, Zefram Cochrane (James Cromwell from BABE). Costume designers Robert Blackman and Deborah Everton chose the outfit of a geriatric hippie for him. Cromwell has great fun playing the part of a reluctant legend who would rather drink whiskey than do anything else. His goal is to get rich and find a desert island full of naked women, but his destiny is to have high schools named after him instead.
When Alfre Woodard (HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT), playing Cochrane's sidekick Lily Sloane, is taken up in the Enterprise, she has a rude awakening. As she looks wide-eyed back down to earth, the Captain explains to her, "You are not in Montana anymore." This is one of many homages to older movies.
When Lily and Picard become trapped by the Borgs, they turn a room into a 1930's dancehall so that they can get an old fashioned Tommy gun to mow down the Borgs. The show is full of logical flaws like this. Why didn't he just dream up the gun? Why the whole room full of dancing strangers? Logic, of course, is not the point, and the scene is a colorful diversion.
Woodard gets to say some of the cornier lines including, "It's my first ray gun," and "watch your caboose." Her performance, however, is too removed. She never gets in sync with the rhythm of a science fiction film. Brent Spiner as Data is the most fun to watch. Quite a complement to Stewart's brooding as the Captain. Lily makes fun of this with, "Captain Ahab has to have his whale." At times, the show takes itself seriously as when Picard barks out about the Borg battle, "The line has to be drawn here. This far and no farther."
Having recently watched sci-fi films from 50's classics to STAR WARS to INDEPENDENCE DAY, I found the special effects by Terry Frazee in STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT closer to the hokey 50s' material. Watch especially the cheap model they used in the scene where they look up at the Enterprise from a telescope on earth. I once read that the reason the studio likes the STAR TREK series is that since they are relatively inexpensive to film, they are always quite profitable. STAR TREK films have a basic appeal, and fancy effects would probably just detract anyway.
STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT is directed by Jonathan Frakes who plays number one, known more formally as Commander William Riker. Like an old orchestra, the cast seems to run on auto-pilot so I still have little opinion on his directorial skills.
The final question becomes: Is there enough here for non-Trekkies, and I think the answer is yes. A completely forgettable, but pleasant enough time at the your local Bijou. A good popcorn movie.
STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT runs about 1:50. I missed getting the press kit at the screening, but that is about what my watch said. The film is rated PG-13 for cartoonish violence and a few profanities. There is no sex or nudity. The film would be fine for kids, but my guess is that they would need to be 8 or 9 to understand it. I give the picture a thumbs up and rate it ** 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: November 20, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


G2Gaming House
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G2 gaming House is a bootcamp where esports players from G2 live together, It has been recognized as EE.UU most advanced bootcamp.
Amenities
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2 Reviews
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From XPeke the 24th July 2016
Ocelote is an epic host. Nothing more to add. 5 stars!
-
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El lugar esta de ruta. 10! stars.


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When you understand how to protect data from accidental exposure, the next thing to consider, and one of the elements of the Cloud App Security framework, is protecting against cyberthreats and anomalies.
Microsoft Cloud App Security includes out-of-the-box anomaly detection policies that utilize user and entity behavioral analytics (UEBA) and machine learning to provide advanced threat detection across your cloud environment. It’s important to note that anomaly detections are non-deterministic by nature. These detections only trigger when there's behavior that deviates from the norm.
Although anomaly detection policies are automatically enabled, Microsoft Cloud App Security spends the first seven days learning about your environment. It looks at the IP addresses, devices, and locations your users access, identifies which apps and services they use, and calculates the risk score of all of these activities. This process contributes to the baseline, against which your environment and any alerts are compared. The detection policies also use machine learning to profile your users. If Microsoft Cloud App Security recognizes your users and their normal sign-in patterns, it can help reduce false positive alerts.
Anomalies are detected by scanning user activity and evaluating it for risk. The risk is evaluated by looking at more than 30 different indicators, grouped into the following risk factors:
Microsoft Cloud App Security looks at every user session on your cloud and alerts you when something happens that’s different from the baseline of your organization, or from the user's regular activity.
Microsoft Cloud App Security’s anomaly detection policies are configured to detect a variety of security issues. The most popular are:
Now that you’ve learned about the anomaly detection policies, let’s configure a discovery anomaly policy so you can see the steps to set it up and configure it for your environment. A discovery anomaly detection policy looks for unusual increases in cloud application usage. It looks at increases in downloaded data, uploaded data, transactions, and users for each cloud application. Then, each increase is compared to the baseline for the application. The most extreme increases trigger security alerts.
You can set filters to customize how you monitor application usage. Filters include an application filter, selected data views, and a selected start date. You can also set the sensitivity, which enables you to set how many alerts the policy should trigger.
This interactive guide walks you through the steps to configure an anomaly detection policy:
Although anomaly detections only trigger when something happens outside the norm, they're still susceptible to false positives. Too many false positives can lead to alert fatigue, and you risk missing the important alerts in the noise. To help prevent this, you can fine-tune the detection logic in each policy to include different levels of suppression to address scenarios that can trigger false positive, such as VPN activities.
When creating or editing an anomaly detection policy, you determine its sensitivity according to the type of coverage you need. A higher sensitivity uses stricter detection logic algorithms. This allows you to adapt your detection strategies for each policy.
Before you fine-tune your policies, it helps to understand the options for suppressing an alert. There are three types of suppression:
The sensitivity levels affect the suppression types differently:
You can also configure whether alerts for activity from infrequent country/region, anonymous IP addresses, suspicious IP addresses, and impossible travel should analyze failed and successful logins, or just successful logins.
Each anomaly detection policy can be independently scoped so that it applies only to the users and groups you want to include and exclude in the policy. For example, you can set the Activity from infrequent county detection to ignore a specific user who travels frequently.
To scope an anomaly detection policy:
Each anomaly detection policy can be independently scoped so that it applies only to the users and groups you want to include and exclude in the policy. For example, you can set activity from infrequent county detection to ignore a specific user who travels frequently.
To scope an anomaly detection policy:
Sign in to the Microsoft Cloud App Security Portal through your browser.
Select Control > Policies, and set the Type filter to Anomaly detection policy.
Select the policy you want to scope.
Under Scope, change the dropdown from the default setting of All users and groups, to Specific users and groups.
Select Include to specify the users and groups for whom this policy will apply. Any user or group not selected here won't be considered a threat or generate an alert.
Select Exclude to specify users for whom this policy won't apply. Any user selected here won't be considered a threat or generate an alert, even if they're members of groups selected under Include.
When you've completed the changes to the scope, select Update to commit the change.


The thrill of growing new plants from seed is an experience universal to all gardeners. For the inveterate farmers amongst us the number of pots sown with seed very soon multiplies and threatens to consume all of the space available in greenhouses and cold frames. As this stage approaches the importance of keeping some records of one's successes and failures, methods and ideas, begins to make itself felt.Our website helps the user to manage all the seeding records.
In today's world the retrieval of information has been greatly aided by the advent of the desk-top computer and many keen gardeners of more analytical bent may keep records on magnetic discs. Such a system is clearly very compact and efficient, bearing in mind the occasional drawbacks resulting from power cuts, gremlins in the system and operator error. Thats why our website provide retrival of all the data that is been managed by the user.
Our powerful and easy-to-use Aggrarian website is helping hundreds of superintendents and professional turf managers cut down on paperwork and make better decisions. Browse our website to learn more
Record keeping can be time consuming and take valuable time away from your field work. Hence its another aspect of our website that it can manage all the harvesting records and can be easily managed by the user.
Most producers do not enjoy the record keeping process. You will need to set aside a specific day or time to work on record keeping. Keep your records in a specific place such as an office with a desk and file cabinets can make retrival of records much difficult.AGGRARIAN will make your work easy, smooth and intresting.


New to Streaming: ‘Love, Antosha,’ ‘The Souvenir,’ ‘This Is Not Berlin,’ and More
by The Film StageWith a seemingly endless amount of streaming opti ons—not on ly the titles at our disposal, but services themselves–each week we highlight the noteworthy titles that have recently hit platforms. Check out this week’s selections below and an archive of past round-ups here.
América (Erick Stoll, Chase Whiteside)
Their bittersweet music box of a film is enamored with its title character, a 93-year-old Mexican woman caught in an unwilling limbo. Her son has been sent to prison for failing to take care of her, elder neglect, leaving her unprepared adult grandsons to look after her, perhaps in the same way she looked after them when they were children. – Jose S. (full review)
Where to Stream: iTunes
Birds of Passage (Cristina Gallego and Ciro Guerra)
It probably says more about Ciro Guerra’s last film than this inimitable new offering (which he co-directed with his long-serving producer Christina Gallego) to suggest that fans of Embrace of the Serpent might find Birds of Passage just a little on the linear side. However, to compare the two is surely akin to comparing the varying potency of two strains of class-A hallucinogens. Set in Columbia in the 1960s, this violent, operatic, and sparsely trippy film follows the early days of marijuana trafficking in the region. Don’t worry if that all sounds a touch familiar. – Rory O. (full review)
Where to Stream: HBO
Creed II (Steven Caple Jr.)
There’s no better way to recognize what a filmmaker brings to the table than a sequel without him/her. This isn’t to say Ryan Coogler wasn’t involved in the making of Creed II—he is a producer on the project after all. No, it’s simply to point out how different Creed was to the Rocky films that came before it. Yes, it was pretty much a redux of the original installment that put Sylvester Stallone on Hollywood’s map as both a leading actor and screenwriter, but it relived those beats with a depth of character and emotion that transcended the nostalgic love we have for the Oscar-winner. Coogler and co-writer Aaron Covington lent a modern authenticity that moved beyond boxing to living life itself in the shadows of greatness. – Jared M. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon Prime
Love, Antosha (Garret Price)
From international stardom with Star Trek to roles in films from Jeremy Saulnier, Paul Schrader, and Joe Dante, Garret Price’s new documentary Love, Antosha, covers all sides of Anton Yelchin, an actor taken too soon. We spoke with Price and producer Drake Doremus, who collaborated with the actor in Like Crazy, at the Sundance Film Festival about making their documentary shortly after Yelchin’s death. We also discussed the ethics of sharing his private diaries and erotic photos he took, along with industry-wide contributions of Yelchin material for the project.
Where to Stream: Amazon, iTunes
The Souvenir (Joanna Hogg)
The Souvenir melds two well-trodden subgenres and through Joanna Hogg’s refreshingly unique vision makes each feel entirely original. Her much-anticipated return after 2013’s Exhibition tells both a painful addiction story and a behind-the-scenes look at film school struggles as we follow Julie (a beautiful debut performance by Honor Swinton Byrne). The daughter of Tilda Swinton (who also briefly turns up), Swinton Byrne is in every scene, and steals them all. Akin to the revelatory introduction to Tom Hiddleston in Hogg’s first two films, Unrelated and Archipelago, she is the lifeblood of The Souvenir, which follows doomed lovers in a story that is conveyed with feels mined from achingly personal memories. – Jordan R. (full review)
Where to Stream: Amazon Prime
This Is Not Berlin (Hari Sama)
It opens in slow motion with teenage bodies wrestling and punching inside chaotic dust swirls, one boy (Xabiani Ponce de León’s Carlos) caught isolated in the middle of the frame. He’s not looking to hit any of the others. In fact he’s barely dodging out of the way when they come too close. It’s almost as though Carlos isn’t even there, his mind and body separated as two halves of the same conflicted whole. He knows he should be present with his friends to show his machismo and do Mexico proud like the soccer team soon to hit the 1986 World Cup pitch, but something is calling him in the distance that he can’t quite see. It’s punk metal versus new wave blues, hetero-normative conformity versus queer counter-culture. – Jared M. (full review)
Where to Stream: iTunes
Vision Portraits (Rodney Evans)
An evocative meditation on sight, cinema, and the tools of filmmaking, Rodney Evans’ latest feature documentary Vision Portraits is an intimate and generous look at what it means to reconfigure your art practice to accommodate your own disability. For Evans, who suffers from a rare retina condition that’s slowly eroding his peripheral vision, it’s using the landscape of the face to tell his stories rather than the traditional tools of mise-en-scene which considers all elements within the frame. – John F. (full review)
Where to Stream: iTunes
Also New to Streaming
Amazon
Aquarela
Buñuel in the Labyrinth of the Turtles (review)
Crown Vic (review)
Don’t Let Go
Midnight Traveler
Amazon Prime
Anna and the Apocalypse
Darlin’
The Criterion Channel
7 Films by Suzan Pitt
Directed by Peter Greenaway
HBO
The Kid Who Would Be King (review)
MUBI (free for 30 days)
Deep Water
The Possessed
Alice T.
A Paper Tiger
Honeygiver Among the Dogs
Neds
Time of the Wolf


Before Winter
Kwame Dawes
I imagine there is a place of deep rest—not in the resting but after, when the body has forgotten the weight of fatigue or of its many
betrayals—how unfair that once I thought it clever to blame my body for the wounds in me: the ankle bulbous and aching, the heaviness
in the thigh, and the fat, the encroachment of flesh. It is hard to believe
that there are those who do not know that it is possible to let things
go, to then see the expansion of flesh—it is so easy, and that knowing is a pathology.
“What is unknown to me is the clear day of rest—”
I imagine there is a place of deep rest—not in the resting but after, when the body has forgotten the weight of fatigue or of its many
I carry a brain of crushed paper, everything unfolds as if by magic, every spot of understanding is a miracle, I cannot take any credit
for the revelations, they come and go as easily as the wind.
What is unknown to me is the clear day of rest—


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public interface DAMLVocabulary
A marker interface for a DAML vocabulary, that will, in future, migrate towards providing support for versioning DAML and RDF namespaces, and, specifically, supporting multiple DAML vocabularies for DAML terms.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
NAMESPACE_DAML_2000_12_URI
DAML namespace URI for the December 2000 release |
static java.lang.String |
NAMESPACE_DAML_2001_03_URI
DAML namespace URI for the March 2001 release |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Property |
cardinality()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML cardinality property on Restrictions |
Property |
cardinalityQ()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML cardinalityQ property on Restrictions |
Resource |
Class()
Answer the RDF resource for DAML Class class (a DAML sub-class of rdfs:Class). |
Property |
comment()
Answer the Alias for rdfs:comment in daml namespace |
Property |
complementOf()
Answer the RDF Property for the complementOf property on class expressions |
Resource |
Datatype()
Answer the RDF resource for DAML Datatype class (a DAML sub-class of rdfs:Class). |
Resource |
DatatypeProperty()
Answer the RDF resource for DAML DatatypeProperty class (a DAML sub-class of rdf:Property). |
Property |
differentIndividualFrom()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML differentIndvidualFrom property on instances |
Property |
disjointUnionOf()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML disjointUnionOf property on Classes |
Property |
disjointWith()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML disjointWith property on Classes |
Property |
domain()
Answer the Alias for rdfs:domain in daml namespace |
Property |
equivalentTo()
Answer the RDF Property for the equivalentTo property on DAML values |
Property |
first()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML first property on Lists |
Property |
hasClass()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML hasClass property on Restrictions |
Property |
hasClassQ()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML hasClassQ property on Restrictions |
Property |
hasValue()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML hasValue property on Restrictions |
Property |
imports()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML imports property on Ontologies |
Property |
intersectionOf()
Answer the RDF Property for the intersectionOf property on class expressions |
Property |
inverseOf()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML inverseOf property on Properties |
Property |
isDefinedBy()
Answer the Alias for rdfs:isDefinedBy in daml namespace |
Property |
item()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML item property on Lists |
Property |
label()
Answer the Alias for rdfs:label in daml namespace |
Resource |
List()
Answer the RDF resource for DAML List class. |
Resource |
Literal()
Answer the Alias for rdfs:Literal in the daml namespace. |
Property |
maxCardinality()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML maxCardinality property on Restrictions |
Property |
maxCardinalityQ()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML maxCardinalityQ property on Restrictions |
Property |
minCardinality()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML minCardinality property on Restrictions |
Property |
minCardinalityQ()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML minCardinalityQ property on Restrictions |
Resource |
NAMESPACE_DAML()
Answer the DAML namespace resource for the current release |
Resource |
nil()
Answer the RDF resource for the nil (empty) list. |
Resource |
Nothing()
Answer the RDF resource for the bottom type (i.e. the super-type of no types). |
Resource |
ObjectProperty()
Answer the RDF resource for DAML ObjectProperty class (a DAML sub-class of rdf:Property). |
Property |
oneOf()
Answer the RDF Property for the oneOf property on DAML class expressions |
Property |
onProperty()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML onProperty property on Restrictions |
Resource |
Ontology()
Answer the RDF resource for DAML Ontology class |
Resource |
Property()
Answer the Alias for rdfs:Property in the daml namespace. |
Property |
range()
Answer the Alias for rdfs:range in daml namespace |
Property |
rest()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML rest property on Lists |
Resource |
Restriction()
Answer the RDF resource for DAML Restriction class |
Property |
sameClassAs()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML sameClassAs property on Classes |
Property |
sameIndividualAs()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML sameIndividualAs property on instances |
Property |
samePropertyAs()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML samePropertyAs property on Properties |
Property |
seeAlso()
Answer the Alias for rdfs:seeAlso in daml namespace |
Property |
subClassOf()
Answer the Alias for rdfs:subClassOf in daml namespace |
Property |
subPropertyOf()
Answer the Alias for rdfs:subPropertyOf in daml namespace |
Resource |
Thing()
Answer the RDF resource for the top type (i.e. the super-type of all types). |
Property |
toClass()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML toClass property on Restrictions |
Resource |
TransitiveProperty()
Answer the RDF resource for DAML TransitiveProperty class |
Property |
type()
Answer the Alias for rdf:type in daml namespace |
Resource |
UnambiguousProperty()
Answer the RDF resource for DAML UnambiguousProperty class |
Property |
unionOf()
Answer the RDF Property for the unionOf property on class expressions |
Resource |
UniqueProperty()
Answer the RDF resource for DAML UniqueProperty class |
Property |
value()
Answer the Alias for rdf:value in daml namespace |
Property |
versionInfo()
Answer the RDF Property for the DAML versionInfo property |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final java.lang.String NAMESPACE_DAML_2001_03_URI
static final java.lang.String NAMESPACE_DAML_2000_12_URI
| Method Detail |
|---|
Resource NAMESPACE_DAML()
Resource List()
Resource UniqueProperty()
Resource TransitiveProperty()
Resource UnambiguousProperty()
Resource Restriction()
Resource Ontology()
Resource nil()
Resource Thing()
Resource Nothing()
Resource Literal()
Resource Class()
Resource Datatype()
Resource DatatypeProperty()
Resource ObjectProperty()
Resource Property()
Property versionInfo()
Property imports()
Property disjointWith()
Property disjointUnionOf()
Property sameClassAs()
Property samePropertyAs()
Property oneOf()
Property intersectionOf()
Property unionOf()
Property complementOf()
Property equivalentTo()
Property onProperty()
Property toClass()
Property hasValue()
Property hasClass()
Property hasClassQ()
Property cardinality()
Property minCardinality()
Property maxCardinality()
Property cardinalityQ()
Property minCardinalityQ()
Property maxCardinalityQ()
Property inverseOf()
Property first()
Property rest()
Property item()
Property subPropertyOf()
Property type()
Property value()
Property subClassOf()
Property domain()
Property range()
Property label()
Property comment()
Property seeAlso()
Property isDefinedBy()
Property sameIndividualAs()
Property differentIndividualFrom()
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Create your own Recipe
You are 1 click away from your unique masterpice!
Input recipes with the click of a button
Step 1. Take the picture of the ingredient.
Step 2. Modify the amount
Step 3. it's just that simple
You are 1 click away from your unique masterpice!
Input recipes with the click of a button
Step 1. Take the picture of the ingredient.
Step 2. Modify the amount
Step 3. it's just that simple


Zhenpeng Ge and Quan-Xing Liu - 2021
Foraging behaviours lead to spatiotemporal self-similar dynamics in grazing ecosystems
Why CSCI 5314?

Short grass attracts sheep
$\therefore$
Shorter grass
$\Downarrow$
more sheep
$$v(p) = \alpha p^2 + \beta p + 1$$
$$ p_t = \color{green}{\underbrace{\lambda p(1-p)}_{\text{logistic growth}}} - \color{magenta}{\underbrace{ph}_{\text{predation}}} + \color{lightblue}{\underbrace{\Delta p}_{\text{diffusive spreading}}} $$
$$ h_t = D_0\bigg( \nabla \cdot \color{yellow}{\underbrace{\nabla\big(\overbrace{v^2(p) h}^{\text{2D Brownian motion}} \big)}_{\text{herbivore flux}}} - \color{pink}{\underbrace{\kappa \Delta^2 h}_{\text{correction?}}} \bigg) $$
$\color{pink}{\text{correction}}$? - They cite Tailleur & Cates 2008
Sounds fishy... I think they just added hyper-viscocity to make the finite-differences work.
"Our work suggests that scale-dependent feedback can be coupled with phase-separation systems for spatial self-organization. The traditional view considers scale-dependent feedback and phase separation as two distinct principles that function separately in ecology."
My code: https://tinyurl.com/2p8sz5tt


| Apache Struts 2 Documentation > Home > Guides > Tag Developers Guide > OGNL |
OGNL is the Object Graph Navigation Language (see http://www.ognl.org/ for the full documentation of OGNL). Here, we will cover a few examples of OGNL features that co-exist with the framework. To review basic concepts, refer to OGNL Basics.
The framework uses a standard naming context to evaluate OGNL expressions. The top level object dealing with OGNL is a Map (usually referred as a context map or context). OGNL has a notion of there being a root (or default) object within the context. In expression, the properties of the root object can be referenced without any special "marker" notion. References to other objects are marked with a pound sign (#).
The framework sets the OGNL context to be our ActionContext, and the value stack to be the OGNL root object. (The value stack is a set of several objects, but to OGNL it appears to be a single object.) Along with the value stack, the framework places other objects in the ActionContext, including Maps representing the application, session, and request contexts. These objects coexist in the ActionContext, alongside the value stack (our OGNL root).
|--request | |--application | |--session context map---| |--value stack(root) | |--request |
There are other objects in the context map. The diagram is for example only.
The Action instance is always pushed onto the value stack. Because the Action is on the stack, and the stack is the OGNL root, references to Action properties can omit the # marker. But, to access other objects in the ActionContext, we must use the # notation so OGNL knows not to look in the root object, but for some other object in the ActionContext.
<s:property value="postalCode"/>
Other (non-root) objects in the ActionContext can be rendered use the # notation.
<s:property value="#session.mySessionPropKey"/> or <s:property value="#session["mySessionPropKey"]"/> or <s:property value="#request["mySessionPropKey"]/>
The ActionContext is also exposed to Action classes via a static method.
ActionContext.getContext().getSession().put("mySessionPropKey", mySessionObject);
Dealing with Collections (Maps, Lists, and Sets) in the framework comes often, so here are a few examples using the select tag.
Syntax for list: {e1,e2,e3}. This idiom creates a List containing the String "name1", "name2" and "name3". It also selects "name2" as the default value.
<s:select label="label" name="name" list="{'name1','name2','name3'}" value="%{'name2'}" />
Syntax for map: #{key1:value1,key2:value2}. This idiom creates a map that maps the string "foo" to the string "foovalue" and "bar" to the string "barvalue":
<s:select label="label" name="name" list="#{'foo':'foovalue', 'bar':'barvalue'}" />
To determine if an element exists in a Collection, use the operations in and not in.
<s:if test="'foo' in {'foo','bar'}"> muhahaha </s:if> <s:else> boo </s:else> <s:if test="'foo' not in {'foo','bar'}"> muhahaha </s:if> <s:else> boo </s:else>
To select a subset of a collection (called projection), use a wildcard within the collection.
To obtain a subset of just male relatives from the object person:
person.relatives.{? #this.gender == 'male'}
OGNL supports basic lamba expression syntax enabling you to write simple functions.
(Dedicated to all you math majors who didn't think you would ever see this one again.)
Fibonacci: if n==0 return 0; elseif n==1 return 1; else return fib(n-2)+fib(n-1);
fib(0) = 0
fib(1) = 1
fib(11) = 89
| How the expression works The lambda expression is everything inside the brackets. The #this variable holds the argument to the expression, which is initially starts at 11. |
<s:property value="#fib =:[#this==0 ? 0 : #this==1 ? 1 : #fib(#this-2)+#fib(#this-1)], #fib(11)" />


Add Subscriber
Subscribers
Subscribers List!
ID
FirstName
LastName
UserName
SignedUp
Id
firstName
firstName
userName
userName
return


https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/templates/builtins/#truncatechars-html {{ "
Joel is a slug
Joel i...


Salmon Cookies combine two signature Seattle icons. They're cookies made into the shape of a salmon, and actually made with salmon (though the fish is ground up so fine that you can't even taste it!) that is the ideal match for a steaming cup of coffee on a gray Seattle morning.
Family Owned
Homemade
Local
Merchandise


Before Change
with patch("quilt3.api.list_objects", side_effect=pseudo_list_objects), \
patch("quilt3.api.get_bytes", side_effect=pseudo_get_bytes), \
patch("quilt3.Package.browse", return_value=Package()):
pkgs = quilt3.list_packages("s3://my_test_bucket/")
assert len(pkgs) == 1
After Change
Verify that listing remote packages works as expected.
self.s3_stubber.add_response(
method="list_objects_v2",
service_response={
"Contents": [
{
"Key": ".quilt/named_packages/foo/bar/1549931300",
"Size": 64,
},
{
"Key": ".quilt/named_packages/foo/bar/1549931634",
"Size": 64,
},
{
"Key": ".quilt/named_packages/foo/bar/latest",
"Size": 64,
}
]
},
expected_params={
"Bucket": "my_test_bucket",
"Prefix": ".quilt/named_packages/",


semver
The semantic versioner for npmTable of contents
Install
npm install --save semver
Usage
As a node module:
const semver = require('semver')
semver.valid('1.2.3') // '1.2.3'
semver.valid('a.b.c') // null
semver.clean(' =v1.2.3 ') // '1.2.3'
semver.satisfies('1.2.3', '1.x || >=2.5.0 || 5.0.0 - 7.2.3') // true
semver.gt('1.2.3', '9.8.7') // false
semver.lt('1.2.3', '9.8.7') // true
semver.minVersion('>=1.0.0') // '1.0.0'
semver.valid(semver.coerce('v2')) // '2.0.0'
semver.valid(semver.coerce('<IP_ADDRESS>.3-alpha')) // '42.6.7'
As a command-line utility:
$ semver -h
A JavaScript implementation of the https://semver.org/ specification
Usage: semver [options] <version> [<version> [...]]
Prints valid versions sorted by SemVer precedence
Options:
-r --range <range>
Print versions that match the specified range.
-i --increment [<level>]
Increment a version by the specified level. Level can
be one of: major, minor, patch, premajor, preminor,
prepatch, or prerelease. Default level is 'patch'.
Only one version may be specified.
--preid <identifier>
Identifier to be used to prefix premajor, preminor,
prepatch or prerelease version increments.
-l --loose
Interpret versions and ranges loosely
-p --include-prerelease
Always include prerelease versions in range matching
-c --coerce
Coerce a string into SemVer if possible
(does not imply --loose)
Program exits successfully if any valid version satisfies
all supplied ranges, and prints all satisfying versions.
If no satisfying versions are found, then exits failure.
Versions are printed in ascending order, so supplying
multiple versions to the utility will just sort them.
Versions
A "version" is described by the v2.0.0
specification found at
https://semver.org/.
A leading "="
or "v"
character is stripped off and ignored.
Ranges
A version range
is a set of comparators
which specify versions
that satisfy the range.
A comparator
is composed of an operator
and a version
. The set
of primitive operators
is:
<
Less than<=
Less than or equal to>
Greater than>=
Greater than or equal to=
Equal. If no operator is specified, then equality is assumed, so this operator is optional, but MAY be included.
For example, the comparator >=1.2.7
would match the versions
1.2.7
, 1.2.8
, 2.5.3
, and 1.3.9
, but not the versions
1.2.6
or 1.1.0
.
Comparators can be joined by whitespace to form a comparator set
,
which is satisfied by the intersection of all of the comparators
it includes.
A range is composed of one or more comparator sets, joined by ||
. A
version matches a range if and only if every comparator in at least
one of the ||
-separated comparator sets is satisfied by the version.
For example, the range >=1.2.7 <1.3.0
would match the versions
1.2.7
, 1.2.8
, and 1.2.99
, but not the versions
1.2.6
, 1.3.0
,
or 1.1.0
.
The range 1.2.7 || >=1.2.9 <2.0.0
would match the versions 1.2.7
,
1.2.9
, and 1.4.6
, but not the versions 1.2.8
or
2.0.0
.
Prerelease Tags
If a version has a prerelease tag (for example, 1.2.3-alpha.3
) then
it will only be allowed to satisfy comparator sets if at least one
comparator with the same [major, minor, patch]
tuple also has a
prerelease tag.
For example, the range >1.2.3-alpha.3
would be allowed to match the
version 1.2.3-alpha.7
, but it would not be satisfied by
3.4.5-alpha.9
, even though 3.4.5-alpha.9
is technically "greater
than" 1.2.3-alpha.3
according to the SemVer sort rules. The version
range only accepts prerelease tags on the 1.2.3
version. The
version 3.4.5
would satisfy the range, because it does not have a
prerelease flag, and 3.4.5
is greater than 1.2.3-alpha.7
.
The purpose for this behavior is twofold. First, prerelease versions frequently are updated very quickly, and contain many breaking changes that are (by the author’s design) not yet fit for public consumption. Therefore, by default, they are excluded from range matching semantics.
Second, a user who has opted into using a prerelease version has clearly indicated the intent to use that specific set of alpha/beta/rc versions. By including a prerelease tag in the range, the user is indicating that they are aware of the risk. However, it is still not appropriate to assume that they have opted into taking a similar risk on the next set of prerelease versions.
Note that this behavior can be suppressed (treating all prerelease
versions as if they were normal versions, for the purpose of range
matching) by setting the includePrerelease
flag on the options
object to any
functions that do
range matching.
Prerelease Identifiers
The method .inc
takes an additional identifier
string argument that
will append the value of the string as a prerelease identifier:
semver.inc('1.2.3', 'prerelease', 'beta')
// '1.2.4-beta.0'
command-line example:
$ semver 1.2.3 -i prerelease --preid beta
1.2.4-beta.0
Which then can be used to increment further:
$ semver 1.2.4-beta.0 -i prerelease
1.2.4-beta.1
Advanced Range Syntax
Advanced range syntax desugars to primitive comparators in deterministic ways.
Advanced ranges may be combined in the same way as primitive
comparators using white space or ||
.
Hyphen Ranges X.Y.Z - A.B.C
Specifies an inclusive set.
1.2.3 - 2.3.4
:=>=1.2.3 <=2.3.4
If a partial version is provided as the first version in the inclusive range, then the missing pieces are replaced with zeroes.
1.2 - 2.3.4
:=>=1.2.0 <=2.3.4
If a partial version is provided as the second version in the inclusive range, then all versions that start with the supplied parts of the tuple are accepted, but nothing that would be greater than the provided tuple parts.
1.2.3 - 2.3
:=>=1.2.3 <2.4.0
1.2.3 - 2
:=>=1.2.3 <3.0.0
X-Ranges 1.2.x
1.X
1.2.*
*
Any of X
, x
, or *
may be used to "stand in" for one of the
numeric values in the [major, minor, patch]
tuple.
*
:=>=0.0.0
(Any version satisfies)1.x
:=>=1.0.0 <2.0.0
(Matching major version)1.2.x
:=>=1.2.0 <1.3.0
(Matching major and minor versions)
A partial version range is treated as an X-Range, so the special character is in fact optional.
""
(empty string) :=*
:=>=0.0.0
1
:=1.x.x
:=>=1.0.0 <2.0.0
1.2
:=1.2.x
:=>=1.2.0 <1.3.0
Tilde Ranges ~1.2.3
~1.2
~1
Allows patch-level changes if a minor version is specified on the comparator. Allows minor-level changes if not.
~1.2.3
:=>=1.2.3 <1.(2+1).0
:=>=1.2.3 <1.3.0
~1.2
:=>=1.2.0 <1.(2+1).0
:=>=1.2.0 <1.3.0
(Same as1.2.x
)~1
:=>=1.0.0 <(1+1).0.0
:=>=1.0.0 <2.0.0
(Same as1.x
)~0.2.3
:=>=0.2.3 <0.(2+1).0
:=>=0.2.3 <0.3.0
~0.2
:=>=0.2.0 <0.(2+1).0
:=>=0.2.0 <0.3.0
(Same as0.2.x
)~0
:=>=0.0.0 <(0+1).0.0
:=>=0.0.0 <1.0.0
(Same as0.x
)~1.2.3-beta.2
:=>=1.2.3-beta.2 <1.3.0
Note that prereleases in the1.2.3
version will be allowed, if they are greater than or equal tobeta.2
. So,1.2.3-beta.4
would be allowed, but1.2.4-beta.2
would not, because it is a prerelease of a different[major, minor, patch]
tuple.
Caret Ranges ^1.2.3
^0.2.5
^0.0.4
Allows changes that do not modify the left-most non-zero digit in the
[major, minor, patch]
tuple. In other words, this allows patch and
minor updates for versions 1.0.0
and above, patch updates for
versions 0.X >=0.1.0
, and no updates for versions 0.0.X
.
Many authors treat a 0.x
version as if the x
were the major
"breaking-change" indicator.
Caret ranges are ideal when an author may make breaking changes
between 0.2.4
and 0.3.0
releases, which is a common practice.
However, it presumes that there will not be breaking changes between
0.2.4
and 0.2.5
. It allows for changes that are presumed to be
additive (but non-breaking), according to commonly observed practices.
^1.2.3
:=>=1.2.3 <2.0.0
^0.2.3
:=>=0.2.3 <0.3.0
^0.0.3
:=>=0.0.3 <0.0.4
^1.2.3-beta.2
:=>=1.2.3-beta.2 <2.0.0
Note that prereleases in the1.2.3
version will be allowed, if they are greater than or equal tobeta.2
. So,1.2.3-beta.4
would be allowed, but1.2.4-beta.2
would not, because it is a prerelease of a different[major, minor, patch]
tuple.^0.0.3-beta
:=>=0.0.3-beta <0.0.4
Note that prereleases in the0.0.3
version only will be allowed, if they are greater than or equal tobeta
. So,0.0.3-pr.2
would be allowed.
When parsing caret ranges, a missing patch
value desugars to the
number 0
, but will allow flexibility within that value, even if the
major and minor versions are both 0
.
^1.2.x
:=>=1.2.0 <2.0.0
^0.0.x
:=>=0.0.0 <0.1.0
^0.0
:=>=0.0.0 <0.1.0
A missing minor
and patch
values will desugar to zero, but also
allow flexibility within those values, even if the major version is
zero.
^1.x
:=>=1.0.0 <2.0.0
^0.x
:=>=0.0.0 <1.0.0
Range Grammar
Putting all this together, here is a Backus-Naur grammar for ranges, for the benefit of parser authors:
range-set ::= range ( logical-or range ) *
logical-or ::= ( ' ' ) * '||' ( ' ' ) *
range ::= hyphen | simple ( ' ' simple ) * | ''
hyphen ::= partial ' - ' partial
simple ::= primitive | partial | tilde | caret
primitive ::= ( '<' | '>' | '>=' | '<=' | '=' ) partial
partial ::= xr ( '.' xr ( '.' xr qualifier ? )? )?
xr ::= 'x' | 'X' | '*' | nr
nr ::= '0' | ['1'-'9'] ( ['0'-'9'] ) *
tilde ::= '~' partial
caret ::= '^' partial
qualifier ::= ( '-' pre )? ( '+' build )?
pre ::= parts
build ::= parts
parts ::= part ( '.' part ) *
part ::= nr | [-0-9A-Za-z]+
Functions
All methods and classes take a final options
object argument. All
options in this object are false
by default. The options supported
are:
loose
Be more forgiving about not-quite-valid semver strings. (Any resulting output will always be 100% strict compliant, of course.) For backwards compatibility reasons, if theoptions
argument is a boolean value instead of an object, it is interpreted to be theloose
param.includePrerelease
Set to suppress the default behavior of excluding prerelease tagged versions from ranges unless they are explicitly opted into.
Strict-mode Comparators and Ranges will be strict about the SemVer strings that they parse.
valid(v)
: Return the parsed version, or null if it’s not valid.inc(v, release)
: Return the version incremented by the release type (major
,premajor
,minor
,preminor
,patch
,prepatch
, orprerelease
), or null if it’s not validpremajor
in one call will bump the version up to the next major version and down to a prerelease of that major version.preminor
, andprepatch
work the same way.- If called from a non-prerelease version, the
prerelease
will work the same asprepatch
. It increments the patch version, then makes a prerelease. If the input version is already a prerelease it simply increments it.
prerelease(v)
: Returns an array of prerelease components, or null if none exist. Example:prerelease('1.2.3-alpha.1') -> ['alpha', 1]
major(v)
: Return the major version number.minor(v)
: Return the minor version number.patch(v)
: Return the patch version number.intersects(r1, r2, loose)
: Return true if the two supplied ranges or comparators intersect.parse(v)
: Attempt to parse a string as a semantic version, returning either aSemVer
object ornull
.
Comparison
gt(v1, v2)
:v1 > v2
gte(v1, v2)
:v1 >= v2
lt(v1, v2)
:v1 < v2
lte(v1, v2)
:v1 <= v2
eq(v1, v2)
:v1 == v2
This is true if they’re logically equivalent, even if they’re not the exact same string. You already know how to compare strings.neq(v1, v2)
:v1 != v2
The opposite ofeq
.cmp(v1, comparator, v2)
: Pass in a comparison string, and it’ll call the corresponding function above."==="
and"!=="
do simple string comparison, but are included for completeness. Throws if an invalid comparison string is provided.compare(v1, v2)
: Return0
ifv1 == v2
, or1
ifv1
is greater, or-1
ifv2
is greater. Sorts in ascending order if passed toArray.sort()
.rcompare(v1, v2)
: The reverse of compare. Sorts an array of versions in descending order when passed toArray.sort()
.diff(v1, v2)
: Returns difference between two versions by the release type (major
,premajor
,minor
,preminor
,patch
,prepatch
, orprerelease
), or null if the versions are the same.
Comparators
intersects(comparator)
: Return true if the comparators intersect
Ranges
validRange(range)
: Return the valid range or null if it’s not validsatisfies(version, range)
: Return true if the version satisfies the range.maxSatisfying(versions, range)
: Return the highest version in the list that satisfies the range, ornull
if none of them do.minSatisfying(versions, range)
: Return the lowest version in the list that satisfies the range, ornull
if none of them do.minVersion(range)
: Return the lowest version that can possibly match the given range.gtr(version, range)
: Returntrue
if version is greater than all the versions possible in the range.ltr(version, range)
: Returntrue
if version is less than all the versions possible in the range.outside(version, range, hilo)
: Return true if the version is outside the bounds of the range in either the high or low direction. Thehilo
argument must be either the string'>'
or'<'
. (This is the function called bygtr
andltr
.)intersects(range)
: Return true if any of the ranges comparators intersect
Note that, since ranges may be non-contiguous, a version might not be
greater than a range, less than a range, or satisfy a range! For
example, the range 1.2 <1.2.9 || >2.0.0
would have a hole from 1.2.9
until 2.0.0
, so the version 1.2.10
would not be greater than the
range (because 2.0.1
satisfies, which is higher), nor less than the
range (since 1.2.8
satisfies, which is lower), and it also does not
satisfy the range.
If you want to know if a version satisfies or does not satisfy a
range, use the satisfies(version, range)
function.
Coercion
coerce(version)
: Coerces a string to semver if possible
This aims to provide a very forgiving translation of a non-semver string to
semver. It looks for the first digit in a string, and consumes all
remaining characters which satisfy at least a partial semver (e.g., 1
,
1.2
, 1.2.3
) up to the max permitted length (256 characters). Longer
versions are simply truncated (<IP_ADDRESS>.2-alpha2
becomes 4.6.3
). All
surrounding text is simply ignored (v3.4 replaces v3.3.1
becomes
3.4.0
). Only text which lacks digits will fail coercion (version one
is not valid). The maximum length for any semver component considered for
coercion is 16 characters; longer components will be ignored
(10000000000000<IP_ADDRESS>
becomes 4.7.4
). The maximum value for any
semver component is Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER || (2**53 - 1)
; higher value
components are invalid<PHONE_NUMBER>9999<IP_ADDRESS>
is likely invalid).


Bolgatty Palacehis is the oldest palace built by the Dutch outside the Kingdom of Holland. The palace was built by a Dutch merchant in 1744. Later, it was renovated with a magnificent lawn and a number of reforms. The palace served as the official residence of Dutch Governor. In 1909, the palace was purchased by the King of Cochin for the English East India Company. |
|
Cherai beachAround two dozen kilometers from the industrial district of Ernakulam and to the side of the Vypeen Island lies every swimmer’s paradise, Cherai Beach. It is a favorite haunt of those looking for a relaxing swim with the backdrop of coconut groves being the added incentive. It provides a wonderful view of the famous Chinese Fishing Nets or Cheena Vala well. The nearby shacks provide you with fresh cuisine that fills you up perfectly after a delightful swim. |


Vector4 Class
Constructor
Vector4
(
-
x
-
y
-
z
-
w
Parameters:
-
x
Number -
y
Number -
z
Number -
w
Number
Item Index
Methods
- Add other into this
- Ceil entries in [this].
- Check if this contains infinite values
- Check if this contains NaN values
- Check if this equals other
- Check if this is almost equal to other
- Check if this is almost the zero vector
- Check if this is the zero vector
- Clamp each entry n in [this] in the range [min[n]]-[max[n]].
- Clamp entries in [that] in the range [min]-[max].
- Compute distance to other
- Compute squared distance to other
- Compute squared length
- Divide this by other
- dot
- Floor entries in [this].
- Multiply this by other
- Negate this
- Normalize this
- Reflect [this].
- Returns a copy of this
- Returns a normalized copy of this
- Returns Scaled copy of this
- Returns the angle between [this] vector and [other] in radians.
- Round entries in [this] towards zero.
- Round entries in [this].
- Scale this
- Set the values of the vector.
- Set the vector to identity
- Set this values to absolute
- Sets the values from other
- splat
- Subtract other from this
- Zero the vector.
Methods
Check if this contains infinite values
()
Boolean
Returns:
Boolean:
Check if this contains NaN values
()
Boolean
Returns:
Boolean:
Check if this is almost equal to other
(
Boolean
-
v
-
precision
Parameters:
-
v
Vector4 -
precision
Number
Returns:
Boolean:
Check if this is almost the zero vector
(
Boolean
-
precision
Parameters:
-
precision
Number
Returns:
Boolean:
Check if this is the zero vector
()
Boolean
Returns:
Boolean:
Clamp entries in [that] in the range [min]-[max].
(
Vector4
-
min
-
max
Parameters:
-
min
Number -
max
Number
Returns:
Compute squared length
()
Number
Returns:
Number:
Returns the angle between [this] vector and [other] in radians.
(
Number
-
other
Parameters:
-
other
Object
Returns:
Number:
Set this values to absolute
()
splat
(
-
value
Splat [arg] into all lanes of the vector.
Parameters:
-
value
Number


Portal 2's Local Co-Op Support Just Got a Lot Better
by Alistair JonesPortal 2's local multiplayer is now easier to manage than ever before. A new update, alongside the release of Remote Play Together, should mean that it's simpler than ever for friends to start thinking with portals.
Valve's latest changes to the iconic puzzler are mostly relatively minor, with several bug fixes and improved camera control. Interestingly, however, the patch also adds local co-op support for multiple input devices. Now, one player will be able to use a controller, while the other uses a mouse and keyboard. Elsewhere, local co-op has been extended to contributions from the community co-op map queue.
Previously, split-screen was limited to local play - attempting to play together online required both players to own the game. But Valve has recently introduced Remote Play together, which will allow you to play locally even if your partner isn't sat next to you. That's not directly mentioned in the patch notes themselves but, given the increased support for local multiplayer, I'd suggest it's about to become pretty relevant.


Secret Hitler - Policy Generator
Choose a policy type.
Game Official Site
Buy On Amazon
Board Game Geek


Ordinal dimension
Ordinal dimension with breaks
Ordinal dimension (with negative values)
Time series


Assignments
CNIT 132A
Home
Assignments
Tips & Tricks
Homework 2 - Part 1
Homework 2 - Part 2
Homework 3
Homework 6


{% extends "layouts/base-fullscreen.html" %} {% block title %} Error 404 {% endblock %} {% block content %} Error 404 The page you are looking for was not found Home {% endblock content %}


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee April 8, 2003 - 9:00A Article V - Adjutant General's Department ON: Borgstedte, Amy Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Article V - Commission on Law Enforcement Standards & Education ON: Royal, Alfonso Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Article V - Commission on Private Security ON: Royal, Alfonso Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Article V - Juvenile Probation Commission ON: Spriggs, Vicki Executive Director (Juvenile Probation Commission), Austin, TX Article V - Texas Department of Criminal Justice ON: Borgstedte, Amy Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Hightower, Allen Executive Director (Correctional Managed Health), Huntsville, TX Johnson, Gary Executive Director (Texas Department of Criminal Justice), Huntsville, TX Raimen, Ben Physician/Administrator (Correctional Managed Health Care), Galveston, TX Sapp, Allen Assistant Director (Correctional Managed Health Care Committee), Huntsville, TX Article V - Texas Department of Public Safety ON: Davis, Tommy Director (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX Royal, Alfonso Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Article V - Texas Youth Commission ON: Gabbert, Lori Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Robinson, Steve Executive Director (Texas Youth Commission), Austin, TX


FindBugs UsersThere are a lot of FindBugs users; as of September 2006, we've had more than 270,000 downloads. FindBugs is used in many companies and organizations. We don't have a list of all the users of FindBugs, and we don't have permission to identify many of the companies where we know FindBugs is being used (getting this permission often involves red tape and lawyers). But here are some statics from Google Analytics showing unique visitors to the FindBugs web pages for the months of June through August, 2006.
FindBugs UsersThe following companies, projects and organizations have given us permission to identify them as FindBugs users and/or have publically stated that they use FindBugs. Send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you'd like to be listed here.
FindBugs SupportersThe following companies, organizations and institutions provide financial support for FindBugs. Tax deductable donations to support FindBugs can be made to the University of Maryland.
Send comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 10
Dietary
Yes it really does serve ten, it is so rich! If you do not have a spring-form tin, spoon the mixture into a freezer-safe shallow dish, cover with cling film, then freeze. You can make half the quantity if you prefer, or simply cut off and thaw the amount you wish to serve and leave the rest in the freezer.
Equipment and preparation: you will need a 20cm/8in loose-bottomed or spring-form tin.
Line a 20cm/8in loose-bottomed or spring-form tin with cling film and oil the film.
Break the chocolate into pieces and drop into a food processor. Blend for one minute or until just a few pieces remain in the otherwise powdery chocolate. Alternatively finely grate the chocolate.
Measure the sugar into a small pan with 90ml/3fl oz of water and heat gently over a low heat until the sugar has dissolved, stirring occasionally. Turn up the heat and boil briskly for 3-4 minutes, or until it becomes a thin syrup. Set the processor running and pour in the hot syrup through the funnel onto the chocolate so that it melts and becomes liquid. Add just a little more boiling water if some unmelted chocolate remains. Add the egg yolks and process for a few seconds before adding the brandy. If you are not using a processor, beat the ingredients together.
In a separate bowl, beat the cream to a soft floppy consistency, then fold in the chocolate mixture. Spread in the prepared tin, levelling the top with the back of a spoon, then cover with cling film and transfer to the freezer for a minimum of four hours to freeze.
To serve, remove from the freezer, release from tin and transfer to a plate. Allow to soften a little and serve about 20 minutes after coming out of the freezer. Decorate with the strawberries and icing sugar and serve with a little cream.


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Typedef CapeDate
IDL source
Global index
CapeDate
typedef string
CapeDate
;
Primitive Data Type Definition for a date
File
= ICapeUtilityDefinition.idl
Date
= June 99
Project
= CAPE-OPEN BE 3512
Author:
CAPE-OPEN Partners
See Also:
CAPE-OPEN Web Site
Generated by Sandia
idldoc
1.0.


More info in book Mastering Modern Web Penetration Testing
Test stealing tokens
Test in step 2 if typeparameter can be tampered with tokenvalue
https://www.facebook.com/v2.0/dialog/oauth?client_id=123 &redirect_uri=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.example.com%2Foauth%2Fcallback
&response_type=token&scope=email&state=XYZ
Testing Open Redirect
https://api.trusted.com/oauth2/authorization?response_
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uri=http://exploit.example.com/
https://api.trusted.com/oauth2/authorization?response_
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http://example.com/token/callback/.%0a./.%0d./our/path
http://example.com/token/callback/%252e%252e/%252e%252e/our/path
/our/path///../../http://example.com/token/callback/
http://example.com/token/callback/%2e%2e/%2e%2e/our/path


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05.31.18
Before getting to campus in the fall, familiarize yourself with the leaders who shape Ohio University and Athens.
Twitter: @OHIOPrezOffice
Office: Cutler 108
Meagan Hall | FOR THE POST
Ohio University President Duane Nellis speaks with multiple publications during a RoundTable meeting on December 4th, 2017.
Duane Nellis was inaugurated as the 21st president of OU in October. Before coming to OU, he served as the president of Texas Tech University from 2013 to 2016 and the University of Idaho from 2009 to 2013. He also served as a provost and senior vice president at Kansas State University and the dean of Eberly College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University.
Nellis received his bachelor’s degree in earth sciences and geography at Montana State University in 1976. He also received his master’s and doctoral degrees from Oregon State University in geography in 1977 and 1980, respectively. He is recognized nationally and internationally for his research with satellite data and geographic information systems to analyze various dimensions of Earth’s land service.
Twitter: @jbpina
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Beginning his third academic year at OU, Jason Pina serves as the vice president of student affairs. He oversees the intellectual and personal development of the students at OU, which includes oversight of professional and graduate-level staff, undergraduate student employees and an annual operating budget of $62 million.
Twitter: @JennyHallJones
Office: Baker 345
Jenny Hall-Jones serves as the associate vice president for student affairs and dean of students at OU. Since 2013, she works for the administrative operation for several student affairs departments.
Her involvement at OU as a student led her to work with students for her career. Hall-Jones graduated from OU with a bachelor’s degree in sociology with an emphasis in criminology, a master’s in college student personnel and a doctoral degree in higher education.
Twitter: @MayorPatterson
Office: Athens City Building, 8 E. Washington St.
Oliver Hamlin | FOR THE POST
Athens Mayor, Steve Patterson, poses for a portrait on Court Street on September 10, 2015.
Steve Patterson has served as Athens’ mayor since November 2015. Before becoming mayor, he was a city council member and an associate professor at OU.
Patterson oversees eight boards and commissions as mayor, including Board of Control, Board of Zoning and Planning Commission.
Office: Athens City Building, 8 E. Washington St.
Mijana Masure | FOR THE POST
Chris Knisely poses for a portrait in Athens, Ohio.
Chris Knisley serves as the president of Athens City Council. She has served on the city council for 10 years and became president in 2015.
The council has seven members and form the legislative power of Athens. Council meets every first and third Wednesday at 7 p.m. on the third floor of the Athens City Building.
Twitter: @madfox16
Office: Baker 305
Maddie Sloat is the incoming Student Senate president at OU. In April, the unopposed Bridge Ohio ticket won the Student Senate elections. Sloat was elected along with Vice President Hannah Burke and Treasurer Lydia Ramlo.
Student Senate meets every Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Walter 235.
Office: Athens Police Department, 11 N. College St.
Tom Pyle is the police chief of the Athens Police Department. APD is responsible for enforcing the law in Athens and providing security at events like Halloween and fests.
Twitter: @oupolice
Office: Ohio University Police Department, Scott Quad 135
Andrew Powers is the police chief at the Ohio University Police Department. OUPD oversees law enforcement and security on OU’s campus.
Office: Athens County Sheriff’s Office, 13 W. Washington St.
Blake Nissen | PHOTO EDITOR
Sheriff Rodney - Sheriff Rodney Smith poses for a portrait in his office on September 8, 2016
Rodney Smith has served as Athens County sheriff since April 2014. He has worked in many aspects of the department throughout his 30 year career in Athens, including a corrections officer, sergeant and lieutenant.
As the Athens County sheriff, he works to solve problems in Athens Country, with a focus on property crimes and drug abuse. He also is dedicated to bringing community members together to solve problems in Athens County.
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A big plate for your lunch and dinner.
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