We're offers a tiny Linux platform, it has a small footprint, been optimized with fast-booting and less system resource usages. The best solution for multimedia, creative project and any kind of specific purpose.
We are devoted to our Product
PearNature Server is a High-Trust Linux server distribution for enterprise, it offers reliable, efficient and High-Usability platform for any commercial services, cloud computing and scientific computing.


~/ Anurag Peshne
Hello
My name is Anurag Peshne. I'm interested in Programing Languages, Distributed Systems, Text Editors (particularly Vim and Emacs), Lisp and Functional Programing.
I'm a software engineer at Microsoft; I studied Computer Science at University of Florida and VNIT and have experience working with server teams at multinational corporations as well as a startup.
Besides computer related stuff, I'm interested in cycling and photography. Moon and time lapsed photography are my favorites. Here's my /now page: the things I'm upto these days.
If you haven't already recognized the animation above, it's Conway's Game of Life.
Projects
Here are some of my somewhat working projects:
- dsplotty Grid visualizer originally made for virtualizing gossip protocol using websockets.
- Portal Peer to Peer file transfer using Browsers - Winner of SwampHacks Hackathon.
- vKeyboard Share keyboard accoss computers over the network.
- austerity Bunch of shell scripts to restrict access to time wasting websites.
- font8X8 Language agnostic monochrome bitmap font for rendering.
- airLift Automated file sharing over network.
- funJmp Jump to function definition in Vim using Regex.
- github.com/anuragpeshne Rest of the projects can be found at my github repo.
Essays
Notes
Bunch of notes from me, to me.
Contact
Feel free to drop me a mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>find me on Linkedin, Github or browse my photostream.
Here's my public PGP
E060 17E9 0ABB B748 2099 C617 78BD 84D1 BA5D E5


Deep Blue Sea Directed by Renny Harlin running time : about a hundred minutes
There are two kinds of people out there. There are the kinds who enjoy movies about thinking sharks that terrorize a demographic slice of post-Baywatch American society and those who do not. I happen to. The term "popcorn movie" is a great term and it fitfully describes DBS. The set-up is pretty blah and the movie doesn't really get going until Samuel L. Jackson arrives at the shark base--think the island that the dinosaurs lived on in Jurassic Park only this is a concrete island with titanium still cages that go all the way down to the ocean floor, and behind those cages--we'll get to that in a second.
So Samuel Jackson arrives there and he meets the shark team--our cast of characters that (I don't remember any of the characters names) are going to duke it out with the Makos. Now the shark team is assembled to do something very scientific, they're running tests on the sharks and in the course of doing that, they have made the sharks super smart. And the theme of the film which probably Jurassic Park spear headed, or you know flagellated upon everyone, is that of "man's complete and utter idiocy in thinking he can control nature." There it was Disney Dinosaur land, here in DBS the doctors Dr. Cleavage, Dr. Spritely, Dr. German accent and Dr. Generation-X are all convinced that they can control the sharks no problem, no problem.
Well surprise, surprise they can't. A tropical storm blows in and wreaks havoc (think Jurassic Shark now) and the sharks get loose and the audience gets to play the baiting game, trying to figure out who will end up alive at the end of the film and who will just end up. Because there are three very smart and very angry Makos on the loose. The humans try and get to safety with the sharks close on their tale, and here the script features some nice twists and a handful of "gosh I wouldn't want to die that way" scenes.
The directing is right on, and Renny Harlin does some really cool things such as this one point where everyone is trapped in this huge elevator shaft and the water is filling up from below and there is a huge fireball looming from above. I was like "hey man the hot and the cold." The technological and goretastic thrills are there and the performances are strong (especially Ice Cube as a charming cook) but and here is where I'm forced to hearken back to JAWS (blah, blah right). That dorsal fin in Jaws is one of the coolest cinematic treats of all time. Seeing it course through the water--really something, really something. Here in DBS you get the whole shark thanks to computer graphic doo-dads and it looks real, down to the pearly whites--but I found myself missing that dorsal fin zipping through Martha's Vineyard like it did. Hey Hollywood! Quit showing me what everything looks like, let me imagine the scary stuff (i.e. that witch project thing I keep hearing so much about).
The design of the film is that everyone is trapped underwater in this concrete viewing thing and they have to get back to the surface and the sharks are zipping through the corridors, and that makes the whole picture dark and clautrophobic in a way that it couldn't really help but being. The next day I'm still caught thinking about when one of the sharks "disarms" Dr. _____ I mean that was a great moment, but the movie also made me want to go see JAWS again, just for that lyrical rush the movie had of being out on the water, just cruising with a mean old dorsal fin cruising behind you.
reviewed by Ben Zaretsky
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


Born in 1793, John Keiths was schooled in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada during his early days. Later on he would find himself enlisted in the Canadian Royal Arms and was awarded with the prestigious medal of "Moderate Participation in Training Exercises" in 1810. During the famous War Of 1812, he assisted the legendary Major-General Sir Isaac Brock in the upper Canadian Regiment. During the war he became friends with Liam Alex, and then collectively founded Alex + Keiths, expressing their enthusiasm towards alcoholic beverages.
Born in 1791, Liam Alex was a carpenter who worked for a local construction business in Quebec in his early days and attended McGill University later on. In 1811 he graduated from the general business BA program and was enlisted in the Canadian Military Construction Unit. In the War Of 1812 he served under Major-General Sir Isaac Brock where he would build outposts and forts in mere hours providing positional advantage. During his time in the ranks he met John Keiths and later co-founded Alex + Keiths in 1820.


Myths About Ductless System
4 Ways to Heat Cold Rooms in Your Home
4 Steps to Properly Winterize Your System
The History of Heat: Furnaces
HVAC During Mild Fall Weather
Reasons to Avoid Closing Registers for Temperature Control
Fall Indoor Air Quality Issues
How Do Leaves Affect Your HVAC System?
Is Your Home's Temperature Affected by Ventilation?


interface SerializationWhitelist
Provide a subclass of this via the java.util.ServiceLoader mechanism to be able to whitelist types for serialisation that you cannot otherwise annotate. The name of the class must appear in a text file on the classpath under the path META-INF/services/net.corda.core.serialization.SerializationWhitelist
whitelist |
Optionally whitelist types for use in object serialization, as we lock down the types that can be serialized. abstract val whitelist: List<Class<*>> |


The following is a list of compile dependencies in the DependencyManagement of this project. These dependencies can be included in the submodules to compile and run the submodule:
The following is a list of test dependencies in the DependencyManagement of this project. These dependencies can be included in the submodules to compile and run unit tests for the submodule:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| commons-logging | commons-logging | 1.1.3 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| commons-logging | commons-logging-api | 1.1 | jar | /LICENSE.txt |
| junit | junit | 4.12 | jar | Eclipse Public License 1.0 |
| log4j | log4j | 1.2.17 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.apache.geronimo.specs | geronimo-javamail_1.4_spec | 1.7.1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.slf4j | jcl-over-slf4j | 1.7.6 | jar | MIT License |
| org.slf4j | slf4j-log4j12 | 1.7.6 | jar | MIT License |
| xml-apis | xml-apis | 1.0.b2 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
The following is a list of provided dependencies in the DependencyManagement of this project. These dependencies can be included in the submodules to compile the submodule, but should be provided by default when using the library:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| javax.jcr | jcr | 2.0 | jar | Day Specification License, Day Specification License addendum |
| javax.mail | 1.4.7 | jar | CDDL, GPLv2+CE | |
| javax.servlet | javax.servlet-api | 3.0.1 | jar | CDDL + GPLv2 with classpath exception |
| org.apache.geronimo.specs | geronimo-jta_1.1_spec | 1.1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.onehippo.cms7 | hippo-cms-workflowmenu | 3.2.6 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.onehippo.cms7 | hippo-services | 2.2.1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.onehippo.cms7.hst | hst-api | 3.2.5 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.onehippo.cms7.hst | hst-client | 3.2.5 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.onehippo.cms7.hst | hst-commons | 3.2.5 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.onehippo.cms7.hst | hst-content-beans | 3.2.5 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.slf4j | slf4j-api | 1.7.6 | jar | MIT License |


A Taiwanese Artist Creates Short Stories With Unexpected Plot Twists
“Exciting. Funny. With some horror, but bright and charming,” this is how young writer and artist, Edd Lai, describes his work and the comics he’s been publishing for 6 months. His stories instantly catch readers who find his work while they’re in search of something different. In his illustrations, terror mixes with humor, and its main ingredient is a surprising ending, a completely unexpected plot twist. Writing is currently the way Lai makes a living. He has written some novels and scripts that were published in his native Taiwan, as well as 3 series of long-running comics for a Korean company.
In an exclusive interview for Bright Side, Lai commented that his main fount of inspiration is human complexity. He likes exploring the differences in people’s lives and discussing how each person’s point of view is based on what they believe to be true and in how they ignore other’s perspectives. We want to show you a selection of 11 of his comics so you can explore the work of this young artist and his peculiar world vision.
1. Team project
2. Knowledge is power
3. A photo
4. At the dentist
5. The cursed photograph
6. Surprise
7. With the lights off
8. A cup of coffee
9. A costume party
10. Angel
11. Dad or mom
His comics were originally published in Taiwanese and English, but they’re currently being translated into several languages, something that makes Edd Lai very proud and happy: “I have always felt committed to entertaining people from different cultures. Thanks to everyone who follows my stories.”
Which comic did you like the most? Share your thoughts with us in the comment section!
Preview photo credit eddlai608 / webtoons


This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Launch demo modal


A celebration of Muslim women in Lagos – in pictures
by Gregory Robinson
In 2011, visual artist Medina Dugger, from California, moved to Lagos, Nigeria, where she was inspired by local Muslim women to create her series Enshroud. “The series doesn’t take a stance in favour or against veiling, but supports both a woman’s right to choose and her religious expression,” she says. Each digital collage is created by layering two separate images: first, Dugger photographs the women in hijabs, then she superimposes them on top of plastic prayer mats. “I photographed them twirling, jumping and skipping to recreate moments I’d witnessed in the city, which were often incongruent with my previously held notions of women in hijab.”
See more at medinadugger.com
Dots and Squares
Veil in Royal Blue
In Bloom
Veil in Daffodil
Veil in Plum
Veil in Teal
Veil in Flowers
Dots and Spots
Veil in Lavender Latticework
Veil in Peach
Keys and Latticework
Blue China Doll
Photograph: All photographs © Medina Dugger


Browser
- Chromium
Free Open-source browser
- Chrome Free Closed-source browser - added Google integration and tracking, PDF Viewer, Adobe Flash...
Engines
JavaScript engine
- V8 - Chrome, Chromium, Opera, Node.js
- Node.js is actively working on supporting other Virtual Machines (or JavaScript engines) such as:
Layout engine
WebKit - Safari, Mobile Safari, Chrome (ended on April 2013)
Blink - Chrome, Mobile Chrome, Chromium (Canry version), Opera
Developer version Nightly Firefox


SwiftyJSON makes it easy to deal with JSON data in Swift.
Swift is very strict about types. But although explicit typing is good for saving us from mistakes, it becomes painful when dealing with JSON and other areas that are, by nature, implicit about types.
Take the Twitter API for example. Say we want to retrieve a user's "name" value of some tweet in Swift (according to Twitter's API https://dev.twitter.com/docs/api/1.1/get/statuses/home_timeline).
The code would look like this:
let jsonObject : AnyObject! = NSJSONSerialization.JSONObjectWithData(dataFromTwitter, options: NSJSONReadingOptions.MutableContainers, error: nil)
if let statusesArray = jsonObject as? NSArray{
if let aStatus = statusesArray[0] as? NSDictionary{
if let user = aStatus["user"] as? NSDictionary{
if let userName = user["name"] as? NSString{
//Finally We Got The Name
}
}
}
}
It's not good.
Even if we use optional chaining, it would also cause a mess:
let jsonObject : AnyObject! = NSJSONSerialization.JSONObjectWithData(dataFromTwitter, options: NSJSONReadingOptions.MutableContainers, error: nil)
if let userName = (((jsonObject as? NSArray)?[0] as? NSDictionary)?["user"] as? NSDictionary)?["name"]{
//What A disaster above
}
An unreadable mess--for something that should really be simple!
With SwiftyJSON all you have to do is:
let json = JSON(data: dataFromNetworking)
if let userName = json[0]["user"]["name"].string{
//Now you got your value
}
And don't worry about the Optional Wrapping thing. It's done for you automatically.
let json = JSON(data: dataFromNetworking)
if let userName = json[999999]["wrong_key"]["wrong_name"].string{
//Calm down, take it easy, the ".string" property still produces the correct Optional String type with safety
} else {
//Print the error
println(json[999999]["wrong_key"]["wrong_name"])
}
You can use Carthage to install SwiftyJSON
by adding it to your Cartfile
:
github "SwiftyJSON/SwiftyJSON" >= 2.2
You can use Cocoapods to install SwiftyJSON
by adding it to your Podfile
:
pod "SwiftyJSON", ">= 2.2"
Note that it needs you to install CocoaPods 36 version, and requires your iOS deploy target >= 8.0:
[sudo] gem install cocoapods -v '>=0.36'
To use this library in your project manually you may:
let json = JSON(data: dataFromNetworking)
let json = JSON(jsonObject)
//With a int from JSON supposed to an Array
let name = json[0].double
//With a string from JSON supposed to an Dictionary
let name = json["name"].stringValue
//With an array like path to the element
let path = [1,"list",2,"name"]
let name = json[path].string
//Just the same
let name = json[1]["list"][2]["name"].string
//With a literal array to the element
let name = json[1,"list",2,"name"].string
//Just the same
let name = json[1]["list"][2]["name"].string
//With a Hard Way
let name = json[[1,"list",2,"name"]].string
//If json is .Dictionary
for (key: String, subJson: JSON) in json {
//Do something you want
}
The first element is always String, even if the JSON's object is Array
//If json is .Array
//The `index` is 0..<json.count's string value
for (index: String, subJson: JSON) in json {
//Do something you want
}
Use subscript to get/set value in Array or Dicitonary
nil
without the reason.It will never happen in SwiftyJSON.
let json = JSON(["name", "age"])
if let name = json[999].string {
//Do something you want
} else {
println(json[999].error) // "Array[999] is out of bounds"
}
let json = JSON(["name":"Jack", "age": 25])
if let name = json["address"].string {
//Do something you want
} else {
println(json["address"].error) // "Dictionary["address"] does not exist"
}
let json = JSON(12345)
if let age = json[0].string {
//Do something you want
} else {
println(json[0]) // "Array[0] failure, It is not an array"
println(json[0].error) // "Array[0] failure, It is not an array"
}
if let name = json["name"].string {
//Do something you want
} else {
println(json["name"]) // "Dictionary[\"name"] failure, It is not an dictionary"
println(json["name"].error) // "Dictionary[\"name"] failure, It is not an dictionary"
}
//NSNumber
if let id = json["user"]["favourites_count"].number {
//Do something you want
} else {
//Print the error
println(json["user"]["favourites_count"].error)
}
//String
if let id = json["user"]["name"].string {
//Do something you want
} else {
//Print the error
println(json["user"]["name"])
}
//Bool
if let id = json["user"]["is_translator"].bool {
//Do something you want
} else {
//Print the error
println(json["user"]["is_translator"])
}
//Int
if let id = json["user"]["id"].int {
//Do something you want
} else {
//Print the error
println(json["user"]["id"])
}
...
Non-optional getter is named xxxValue
//If not a Number or nil, return 0
let id: Int = json["id"].intValue
//If not a String or nil, return ""
let name: String = json["name"].stringValue
//If not a Array or nil, return []
let list: Array<JSON> = json["list"].arrayValue
//If not a Dictionary or nil, return [:]
let user: Dictionary<String, JSON> = json["user"].dictionaryValue
json["name"] = JSON("new-name")
json[0] = JSON(1)
json["id"].int =<PHONE_NUMBER>
json["coordinate"].double = 8766.766
json["name"].string = "Jack"
json.arrayObject = [1,2,3,4]
json.dictionary = ["name":"Jack", "age":25]
let jsonObject: AnyObject = json.object
if let jsonObject: AnyObject = json.rawValue
//convert the JSON to raw NSData
if let data = json.rawData() {
//Do something you want
}
//convert the JSON to raw String
if let string = json.rawString() {
//Do something you want
}
More info about the literal convertibles: Swift Literal Convertibles
//StringLiteralConvertible
let json:JSON = "I'm a json"
//IntegerLiteralConvertible
let json:JSON = 12345
//BooleanLiteralConvertible
let json:JSON = true
//FloatLiteralConvertible
let json:JSON = 2.8765
//DictionaryLiteralConvertible
let json:JSON = ["I":"am", "a":"json"]
//ArrayLiteralConvertible
let json:JSON = ["I", "am", "a", "json"]
//NilLiteralConvertible
let json:JSON = nil
//With subscript in array
var json:JSON = [1,2,3]
json[0] = 100
json[1] = 200
json[2] = 300
json[999] = 300 //Don't worry, nothing will happen
//With subscript in dictionary
var json:JSON = ["name":"Jack", "age": 25]
json["name"] = "Mike"
json["age"] = "25" //It's OK to set String
json["address"] = "L.A." // Add the "address": "L.A." in json
//Array & Dictionary
var json:JSON = ["name":"Jack", "age": 25, "list":["a","b","c",["what":"this"]]]
json["list"][3]["what"] = "that"
json["list",3,"what"] = "that"
let path = ["list",3,"what"]
json[path] = "that"
SwiftyJSON nicely wraps the result of the Alamofire JSON response handler:
Alamofire.request(.GET, url, parameters: parameters)
.responseJSON { (req, res, json, error) in
if(error != nil) {
NSLog("Error: \(error)")
println(req)
println(res)
}
else {
NSLog("Success: \(url)")
var json = JSON(json!)
}
}


Copyright © Yariv Sadan 2006-2007
Version: 0.9.3
Authors: Yariv Sadan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[web site: http://yarivsblog.com].
ErlTL is a simple Erlang template language.
ErlTL is a template language used for creating Erlang modules that programatically generate iolists (nested lists of strings and/or binaries) whose contents are mostly known at compile time. ErlTL templates are generally less verbose and more readable than the equivalent hand-written Erlang code. A common use-case for ErlTL is the generation of dynamic HTML in web applications.
ErlTL emphasizes speed, simplicity, reusability and good error reporting. The ErlTL compiler transforms template files into Erlang modules whose whose functions are exported so they can be used in other modules. By compiling to BEAM, ErlTL doesn't add any overhead to writing a template's logic in pure Erlang.
An ErlTL template can be composed of the following tags:
<% [Exprs] %>
Erlang expression tag. This tag contains one or more
Erlang expressions that are evaluated in runtime.
For the template to return a valid iolist, the results of embedded Erlang
expressions must be strings or binaries.
<%@ [FuncDecl] %>
Function declaration tag.
An ErlTL template compiles into an Erlang module containing one or more
functions. This module always contains a function named 'render'
that accepts a single parameter called 'Data'. The 'render' function
corresponds to the area at the top of an ErlTL file, above all other
function declarations.
You can use the function declaration tag to add more functions to an ErlTL template. ErlTL functions return the iolist described by to the template region between its declaration and the next function declaration, or the end of the file. To facilitate pattern-matching, ErlTL translates consecutive function declarations with the same name and arity into a single function declaration with multiple clauses, as in the following example:
<%@ volume_desc(Val) when Val >= 20 %> Big <%@ volume_desc(Val) when Val >= 10 %> Medium <%@ volume_desc(Val) %> Small
Function declarations have 2 possible forms: basic and full.
A full function declaration contains a complete Erlang function
declaration up to the '->' symbol, e.g.
"<%@ my_func(A, B = [1,2 | _]) when is_integer(A) %>"
.
A basic function declaration contains only the name of the function,
e.g. "<%@ my_func %>
". This declaration is equivalent to
"<%@ my_func(Data) %>"
.
<%~ [TopForms] %>
Top-level forms tag.
This tag, which may appear only at the very top of an ErlTL file, can
contain any legal top-level Erlang form. This includes module attributes,
compiler directives, and even complete functions.
<%? [TopExprs] %>
Top-level expressions tag.
This tag, which may appear only at the top of ErlTL functions, contains
Erlang expressions whose result isn't part of the function's return value.
This is used primarily for "unpacking" the Data parameter and binding
its elements to local variables prior to using them in the body of a
function.
<%! [Comment] %>
Comment tag. The contents of this tag are
used for documentation only. They are discarded in compile-time.
Following is an sample ErlTL template that uses the ErlTL tags above (you can find this code under test/erltl):
<%~ %% date: 10/21/2006 -author("Yariv Sadan"). -import(widgets, [foo/1, bar/2, baz/3]). %> <%! This is a sample ErlTL template that renders a list of albums %>   <% [album(A) || A <- Data] %>   <%@ album({Title, Artist, Songs}) %> Title: <% Title %>
 Artist: <% Artist %>
 Songs:

 <% [song(Number, Name) || {Number, Name} <- Songs] %>
 <%@ song(Number, Name) when size(Name) > 15 %> <%? <<First:13/binary, Rest/binary>> = Name %> <% song(Number, [First, <<"...">>]) %> <%@ song(Number, Name) %> <%? Class = case Number rem 2 of 0 -> <<"even">>; 1 -> <<"odd">> end %>
 <td class="<% Class %>"><% integer_to_list(Number) %>	 <td class="<% Class %>"><% Name %>

| compile/1 | Compile the ErlTL file with the default options:
[{outdir, FileDir}, report_errors, report_warnings, nowarn_unused_vars] . |
| compile/2 | Compile the ErlTL file with user-defined options. |
| forms_for_data/2 | Equivalent to forms_form_data(Data, ModuleName, []). |
| forms_for_data/3 | Parse the raw text of an ErlTL template and return its representation in abstract forms. |
| forms_for_file/1 | Equivalent to forms_for_file(Filename, []). |
| forms_for_file/2 | Parse the ErlTL file and return its representation in Erlang abstract forms. |
compile(FileName::string()) -> ok | {error, Err}
Compile the ErlTL file with the default options:
[{outdir, FileDir}, report_errors, report_warnings, nowarn_unused_vars]
.
(FileDir is the directory of the source file.)
compile(FileName::string(), Options::[option()]) -> ok | {error, Err}
Compile the ErlTL file with user-defined options. The options are described in the documentation for the 'compile' module. For more information, visit http://erlang.org/doc/doc-5.5.1/lib/compiler-4.4.1/doc/html/compile.html
Equivalent to forms_form_data(Data, ModuleName, []).
forms_for_data(Data::binary() | string(), ModuleName::atom(), IncludePaths::[string()]) -> {ok, [form()]} | {error, Err}
Parse the raw text of an ErlTL template and return its representation in abstract forms.
Equivalent to forms_for_file(Filename, []).
forms_for_file(FileName::string(), IncludePaths::[string()]) -> {ok, [form()]} | {error, Err}
Parse the ErlTL file and return its representation in Erlang abstract forms.


Adding Images, Fonts, and Files
With webpack, using static assets like images and fonts works similarly to CSS.
You can
import
a file right in a JavaScript
module. This tells webpack to include that file in the
bundle. Unlike CSS imports, importing a file gives you
a string value. This value is the final path you can
reference in your code, e.g. as the
src
attribute of an image or the
href
of a link to a PDF.
To reduce the number of requests to the server,
importing images that are less than 10,000 bytes
returns a
data URI
instead of a path. This applies to the following file
extensions: bmp, gif, jpg, jpeg, and png. SVG files
are excluded due to
#1153. You can control the 10,000 byte threshold by
setting the
IMAGE_INLINE_SIZE_LIMIT
environment
variable as documented in our
advanced configuration.
Here is an example:
This ensures that when the project is built, webpack will correctly move the images into the build folder, and provide us with correct paths.
This works in CSS too:
webpack finds all relative module references in CSS
(they start with ./
) and replaces them
with the final paths from the compiled bundle. If you
make a typo or accidentally delete an important file,
you will see a compilation error, like when you import
a non-existent JavaScript module. The final filenames
in the compiled bundle are generated by webpack from
content hashes. If the file content changes in the
future, webpack will give it a different name in
production so you don’t need to worry about long-term
caching of assets.
Please be advised that this is also a custom feature of webpack.
It is not required for React but many people enjoy it (and React Native uses a similar mechanism for images).
An alternative way of handling static assets is described in the next section.
Adding SVGs
Note: this feature is available with
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and higher<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and higher.
One way to add SVG files was described in the section above. You can also import SVGs directly as React components. You can use either of the two approaches. In your code it would look like this:
This is handy if you don't want to load SVG as a
separate file. Don't forget the curly braces in the
import! The ReactComponent
import name is
significant and tells Create React App that you want a
React component that renders an SVG, rather than its
filename.
Tip: The imported SVG React Component accepts a
title
prop along with other props that asvg
element accepts. Use this prop to add an accessible title to your svg component.


Proof of Concept
Use the controls to change the properties of the nav bar.
This takes variables and css written in Sass and compiles them in the browser.
Use the controls to change the properties of the nav bar.
This takes variables and css written in Sass and compiles them in the browser.


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{% load static from staticfiles %} {% load compress %}
PythonPH is a non-stock, non-profit, volunteer-run organization dedicated to support and facilitate the growth of the community of Python programmers in the Philippines.
We believe that we create small dents of improvement in the PH Tech industry when we foster environments that inspire and motivate individuals to be technically competent and passionate about their craft.
Get to know usWe truly believe and support the impact and innovation that Python has brought in the whole technology industry as it continues to power systems, products, and services of companies such as Google, YouTube, NASA, Disney, Instagram, Disqus, Pinterest and Bitbucket.
Python is also used as a business solution for Web Development, Automation, Monitoring, Artificial Intelligence, Data Science, Cloud Computing, and more.
In June 31-July 1 2012, we held the first ever PyCon Philippines.
Today, we organize the yearly PyCon and also hold regular meet-ups, public python trainings and kaizend throughout the year.
Whether you're new to programming, an experienced practitioner, or just plain curious what this Python programming language is about, you're much welcome to join this community!
The goal of the conference is to provide a venue where the Python programming language and surrounding technologies can be explored, discussed and exercised.
We gather software engineers, programming enthusiasts, startup founders, corporate IT decision makers, students and IT educators in a 2-day event where we can collaborate and learn from each other.
Regular meetups where professionals and enthusiasts share and talk about Python.
Low-cost Python Trainings covering various topics.
A mastermind group and exclusive training program for core volunteers. This program is aimed to develop technically competent leaders and systematize succession plans for PythonPH.
The goal of the conference is to provide a venue where the Python programming language and surrounding technologies can be explored, discussed and exercised.
We gather software engineers, programming enthusiasts, startup founders, corporate IT decision makers, students and IT educators in a 2-day event where we can collaborate and learn from each other.
Regular meetups where professionals and enthusiasts share and talk about Python.
Low-cost Python Trainings covering various topics.
A mastermind group and exclusive training program for core volunteers. This program is aimed to develop technically competent leaders and systematize succession plans for PythonPH.


HttpCommandExecutorService
AsyncGaeHttpCommandExecutorService
GaeHttpCommandExecutorService
Copyright © 2009-2013 jclouds. All Rights Reserved.


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Solskjaer handed boost as Man Utd star Dalot posts injury update on Instagram
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer and Manchester United have been handed an injury boost after defender Diogo Dalot revealed he was closing in on a return from the treatment room.
Premier League giants Manchester United spent £19million to sign Dalot from Porto last year but the Portuguese full-back has endured a mixed start to his career at Old Trafford.
The 20-year-old has shown glimpses of his potential over the past 17 months but his progress this season was halted by an injury he sustained during the defeat to Newcastle in October.
As a result of the injury setback, Dalot has missed Manchester United’s last seven matches in all competitions.
Advertisement Advertisement
But the highly-rated defender is confident a return to first-team action is imminent and posted on Instagram: ‘Getting closer…’
Following the international break, Manchester United – currently seventh in the Premier League table – travel to fifth-placed Sheffield United.


This package contains all of the exceptions that are defined as part of the rime API. Since rime is intended to be a universal, abstract mechanism to access any cloud infrastructure, the actual exceptions of the underlying cloud implementation must be translated to common, well-defined exceptions that are defined by rime. This means that any client that accesses a cloud infrastructure implementation using rime does so using rime's definitions of data types, services, and exceptions. This ensures that the behavior is always the same as seen by the client regardless of the underlying implementation.
All rime exceptions descend from a common base class, named
RimeException
. This class is a checked exception. Where possible, and practical, the rime api services always throw one of these
defined rime exceptions. In some cases, especially with argument errors or state of the api exceptions (trying to
use it when it is in an invalid condition) the rime api services will use standard java defined exceptions (such as
IllegalStateException or IllegalArgumentException).


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Cristiano Ronaldo Dodges Fine for Alleged 'Son of a Whore' Outburst at Juventus Boss - Reports
Portuguese forward and soccer celebrity Cristiano Ronaldo was visibly upset after manager Maurizio Sarri substituted him in the 55th minute of the Juventus vs AC Milan match on 10 November.
by by Svetlana EkimenkoSoccer celebrity Cristiano Ronaldo will not be fined for his reaction to being substituted in Juventus’s 1-0 win over AC Milan on Sunday, according to reports in Italy.
According to Gazzetta dello Sport, the 34-year-old Portuguese forward will dodge punishment for reportedly calling manager Maurizio Sarri a “son of a whore” before storming down the tunnel to the changing rooms, but will be expected to apologise to his team-mates for not returning to the bench.
Ronaldo risked receiving a two-year ban due to anti-doping regulations after there were concerns that he left the Allianz Stadium early.
Sky Sport Italia, as per Football Italia, reported that Ronaldo left the stadium three minutes before full-time on Sunday.
Maurizio Sarri confirmed after the game that there was no issue with Ronaldo and that he understands his frustrations.
The manager of Serie A club Juventus explained that injury was behind the reason why he brought Ronaldo off in the second half.
“We must thank Ronaldo, because he made a sacrifice to be there at all tonight in a difficult situation,” Sarri explained.
“He did everything possible to play, but I saw he was not well and thought it best to take him off. It’s only natural a player is going to be irritated to leave the pitch, especially when he worked so hard to be there.”
Sarri insisted that Ronaldo had been experiencing a knee problem after receiving “a knock in training” which had “hurt the collateral ligament”.
Cristiano Ronaldo broke his silence on Monday morning by taking to social media.
While refusing to acknowledge his recent outburst, he posted the brief comment:
“Difficult game, important victory! #until the end.”
Fans weighed in on the incident, with some commenting on social media that the forward should not have been let off the hook.
Some fans, while expressing support for Ronaldo, deplored he was not a team player.
Many wished the forward speedy recovery from injury.
Netizens were split on their reaction to the manager, Maurizio Sarri’s decision to subb the forward off in the match.
Cristiano Ronaldo’s lack of punishment for the outburst has some criticising the fact that the five-time Ballon d’Or winner is seemingly above the law, according to Corriere dello Sport.
Currently, Ronaldo is away on international duty with Portugal and will return for Juventus’ next Serie A clash with Atalanta in 11 days time.


Initial Configuration in Linux¶
Ethernet Adapter Configuration¶
Installing the Ethernet Driver¶
LUCID recommends updating the Ethernet driver on your Ethernet adapter to the latest driver available before connecting your camera. You may need to update your kernel to get the latest version of the Ethernet driver.
Jumbo Frames¶
LUCID recommends enabling jumbo frames on your Ethernet adapter. A jumbo frame is an Ethernet frame that is larger than 1500 bytes. Most Ethernet adapters support jumbo frames, however it is usually turned off by default.
Enabling jumbo frames on the Ethernet adapter allows a packet size of up to 9000 bytes to be set on the camera. The larger packet size will enable optimal performance on high-bandwidth cameras, and it usually reduces CPU load on the host system. Please note in order to set a 9000 byte packet size on the camera, the Ethernet adapter must support a jumbo frame size of 9000 bytes or higher. Jumbo frames can be enabled in your Ethernet adapter’s properties.
Using Ubuntu System Settings -> Network:
Using the terminal:
$ sudo ifconfig enp0s8 mtu 9000
The above command sets enp0s8 to an MTU size of 9000 to enable jumbo frames.
Receive Buffers¶
A receive buffer is the size of system memory that can be used by the Ethernet adapter to receive packets. Some network adapter drivers or the operating system itself may set the receive buffer value to a low value by default, which may result in decreased performance. Increasing the receive buffer size, however, will also result in increased system memory usage. On Linux, you can use the utility ethtool to adjust the receive buffer size.
Using the terminal:
$ sudo ethtool -g enp0s8
Ring parameters for enp0s8:
Pre-set maximums:
RX: 4096
RX Mini: 0
RX Jumbo: 0
TX: 4096
Current hardware settings:
RX: 256
RX Mini: 0
RX Jumbo: 0
TX: 256
$ sudo ethtool -G enp0s8 rx 4096
The above commands query and set the maximum receive buffer size on enp0s8.
| Using your Ethernet adapter’s maximum supported receive buffer size is recommended. |
On most standard Linux installations, the default maximum socket buffer size is a small number which may result in decreased streaming performance. It is also recommended to set the socket buffer size. Using the terminal:
$ sudo sh -c "echo 'net.core.rmem_default=1048576' >> /etc/sysctl.conf"
$ sudo sh -c "echo 'net.core.rmem_max=1048576' >> /etc/sysctl.conf"
$ sudo sysctl -p
The above commands set the socket buffer size to 1 MB.
IP Address Assignment¶
There are three methods used by LUCID cameras to obtain an IP address:
- Persistent - The camera uses a fixed IP address
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) - The camera is assigned an address from a DHCP server
- Link-Local Address (LLA) - The camera obtains an address in the Link-Local address range from <IP_ADDRESS> to <IP_ADDRESS>
Persistent IP and DHCP configurations can be disabled on the camera. Out of the box, persistent IP is disabled and DHCP is enabled. LLA is always enabled.
| A Link-Local address is selected with a pseudo-random number generator, so an LLA address cannot be reliably predicted. If you require a consistent IP address, you should set up a persistent IP on the camera. For more information on Link-Local Address selection, refer to Section 2.1 in RFC 3927. |
| The camera must be on the same subnet as the Ethernet adapter and have a valid IP address before use. | |
Camera IP Setup¶
Persistent IP and DHCP configurations can be disabled on the camera. The default camera configuration is as follows:
| Persistent IP | Disabled |
| DHCP | Enabled |
| LLA | Enabled (always enabled) |
Out of the box, the camera first attempts to connect using DHCP. If the camera is unable to connect using DHCP, it will use Link-Local addressing.
Reverse Path Filtering¶
Most Linux systems will check whether a packet can be received through the Ethernet interface as configured. A device can be ignored if its IP address conflicts with the Ethernet adapter.
Disabling reverse path filtering skips this check. The following command disables reverse path filtering on enp0s8 and any new Ethernet interfaces:
$ sudo sysctl -w net.ipv4.conf.default.rp_filter=0
$ sudo sysctl -w net.ipv4.conf.all.rp_filter=0
$ sudo sysctl -w net.ipv4.conf.enp0s8.rp_filter=0
The above commands are not retained when the system reboots. You can also permanently disable reverse path filtering by commenting out or removing any lines mentioning the following in /etc/sysctl.d/10-network-security.conf:
net.ipv4.conf.default.rp_filter=1
net.ipv4.conf.all.rp_filter=1
Setting Up Persistent IP or DHCP on the Camera with IP Config Utility¶
Arena SDK provides a simple command-line utility named IP Config Utility to configure your camera’s IP address.
The following command shows all connected cameras:
$ ./IpConfigUtility /list
[index] MAC IP SUBNET GATEWAY IP CONFIG
[0] 1C0FAF000001 <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS> DHCP= 1 Persistent Ip= 1 LLA = 1
The following commands show how to enable and set a persistent IP address on a camera with the MAC address of 1C:0F:AF:00:00:01:
$ ./IpConfigUtility /config -m 1C0FAF000001 -p true
$ ./IpConfigUtility /persist -m 1C0FAF000001 -p true -a <IP_ADDRESS> -s <IP_ADDRESS> -g <IP_ADDRESS>
The following commands show how to enable persistent IP and set a persistent IP address on a camera listed at index 0:
$ ./IpConfigUtility /config -i 0 -p true
$ ./IpConfigUtility /persist -i 0 -p true -a <IP_ADDRESS> -s <IP_ADDRESS> -g <IP_ADDRESS>
The following command shows how to enable DHCP on a camera listed at index 0:
$ ./IpConfigUtility /config -i 0 -d true
The following commands show how to enable persistent IP and DHCP and set a persistent IP address on a camera listed at index 0:
$ ./IpConfigUtility /config -i 0 -p true -d true
$ ./IpConfigUtility /persist -i 0 -p true -a <IP_ADDRESS> -s <IP_ADDRESS> -g <IP_ADDRESS>
Forcing an IP Address on the Camera with IP Config Utility¶
The following command shows how to force an IP address on a camera with the MAC address of 1C:0F:AF:00:00:01:
$ ./IpConfigUtility /force -m 1C0FAF000001 -a <IP_ADDRESS> -s <IP_ADDRESS> -g <IP_ADDRESS>
Setting Up LLA on the Ethernet Adapter¶
The following steps illustrate an example configuration for one Ethernet adapter to use the LLA space.
Navigate to System -> System Settings -> Network
Click on your Ethernet adapter and click Options
Select the IPv4 Settings tab, choose Manual for Method. In the Addresses heading, click Add and enter the following details:
IP address <IP_ADDRESS> Subnet mask <IP_ADDRESS> Gateway, DNS servers, and Search domain details can be left blank.
You can also set up your Ethernet adapter to use the LLA space using the terminal:
$ sudo ifconfig enp0s8 <IP_ADDRESS> netmask <IP_ADDRESS>
The above command sets enp0s8 to the IP address of <IP_ADDRESS> with the subnet mask <IP_ADDRESS>.


A collaboration of NYPL Labs and Topomancy with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities


Gateway
BOT
23-May-19 01:45 PM
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> the bot seems to be working
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !tip @heguli97 5 hush
[dscrd-hush] <Discordtip> :money_mouth: @dukeleto sent @heguli97 5.00 HUSH (≈ $0.30).
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !airdrop 5 hush
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> whoever clicks on the gets some Hush
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> a rare CG appears on the horizen....
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> Hush is a cryptocurrency. Really? I never would have known that.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> with his infamous humor and bed-side manner
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> volunteered myself to add sha256 mining back into knomp (fek me, I'm an idiot), so I'm just now catching up on convos
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @heguli97 that 5 hush is for being a generally awesome person and helping the Hush community in various ways that I can't keep track of, thanks
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @ComputerGenie - ChickenPool i think maybe you got 1/4th of that tip
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> !tip @heguli97 4.9 I agree with duke
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> but it didn't render that correctly
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> hmm, the currency unit is weird, it's "i"
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> You received a 5.00 HUSH (≈ $0.30) tip from @dukeleto on the #general channel of HUSH.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> hmmm
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> maybe needs confirms?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> welcome @unko , Discordtip whisperer :carlos:
[dscrd-hush] <unko> hello
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @ComputerGenie - ChickenPool this tip bot uses dpowconfs, which is pretty cool. We are debugging some issues. I blame zeromq
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> welcome to our little corner of Discord :hush_puppy:
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @ComputerGenie - ChickenPool try !tip @heguli97#5781 4.9 hush
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> you must specify the currency, since this bot supports many currencies
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> ahhh
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool> !tip @heguli97 4.9 hush I agree with duke
[dscrd-hush] <Discordtip> @ComputerGenie - ChickenPool sent @heguli97 4.90 HUSH (≈ $0.30).
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - ChickenPool>
[dscrd-hush] <heguli97> !balance
[dscrd-hush] <heguli97> Thanks guys, you are the best
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @heguli97 thanks for being part of our community
[dscrd-hush] <JWolf (WW Clan leader)> lol
[dscrd-hush] <JWolf (WW Clan leader)> cool bot


EMOobNotificationProfile Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | EMOobNotificationProfile.h |
Overview
This object represent one notification end point. A notification end point is a mean by which a user can be notify by the Out of Band Server.
Each notification profile contains a channel (SMS, Push, email, etc.) and an end point attached to that channel (for example an email address for the case of an email channel).
Each channel are dependent on the deployment environment and are completely customizable by the application. Thus, no processing will be done on the channel and value strings; they will be used “as-is”.
channel
Returns the channel associated with this notification profile.
@property (nonatomic, copy, readonly) NSString *channel
Return Value
The channel associated with this notification profile.
Availability
3.0
Declared In
EMOobNotificationProfile.h
– initWithChannel:endPoint:
The constructor. Once build the object is immutable.
- (id)initWithChannel:(NSString *)aChannel endPoint:(NSString *)anEndPoint
Parameters
aChannel |
The channel to use for the notification (SMS, push, email, etc.).This value must not be |
|---|---|
anEndPoint |
An endPoint string. |
Availability
3.0
Exceptions
NSInvalidArgumentException |
If aChannel or anEndPoints is |
|---|
Declared In
EMOobNotificationProfile.h


Commun.it
Recently I had an invite to Commun.it and I thought to myself, well I’ve never used a service to manage my community on twitter so I might has well give it a try. Commun.it is basically a service that let you know how to interact better with your community, the users that influence more and the one that you should consider to unfollow and follow.
First you should know that Commun.it is still in beta so there’s a lot to be done. However it already does a lot. What can I do with Commun.it?
Well you can make your network bigger with the assurance that you are only following someone that is following you back. Or in other case people that are in fact influencers to the subjects that made you get on Twitter in the first place.
On Commun.it you can see:
The users that actually talk back to you. The users that normally re-tweet your tweets. The influencers - Users with a certain power within their own networks that you follow and that actually talk back to you.
Those are the upsides on using Commun.it however I think they can do better on certain fields. Specially on the last on - The influencers - this term I think is not being used in the certain way, since in my point of view the influencers are those that you consider Gurus on a subject and that actually talk much about that subject. And most of the time they don’t even bother to reply to you. Those are the influencers.
In conclusion, this is a great service that are just getting a share of this market. For personal use it actually does the job. However for a company it still needs some improvements. But having in mind that this is still in closed beta. I think it’s pretty good.
They were kind enough to give my 25 invitations to distribute with this article. So if you want to give it a go just just follow this link.


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--- layout: posts title: South West France title: Beaujolais image: beaujolais imagecaption: The French wine region of Beaujolais located south of Burgundy and north of the Rhone Valley imageby: Geoff Wong date: 2016-03-09 tags: wset3 category: wine permalink: /wine/sw-france published: false excerpt_separator: ---
Why is a particlur grape variety selected? How are these grapes are managed through the growing season?
East and south of the region the alluvial plan of the River Soane.
moderate continental
Ideally suited for early budding and ripening of Gamay.
Gamay Can produce large yields, so granite soil (low in nutrients) limits the yields to concentrate flavours. Gobelet pruning where vines are pruned to spurs around the head, then shoots tied together. Produce fragrant wines with aromas of raspberry and cherry fruit. Rarely more than medium tannin and body. Lightest styles served lightly chilled.
Beaujolais Nouveau_ Specifically made for early drinking, released third Thursday in November. Only available from Beaujolais AOC and Beaujolais Village AOC wines.
Thirty-nine villages, village names rarely appear on label, as wines are blended from different villages.
Ten villages, largest are Brouilly, Morgon, Fleurie, Moulin-a-Vent.
Gamay Morgon & Moulin-a-Vent produce the most structured wines. Brouilly & Fleurie are more perfumed. The concentration of the Crus allows for bottle aging.
Many undergo crushed-fruit fermentation and some oak, often large vats. Others use semi-carbonic maceration or a small portion of bunches to give brighter fruit aromas.


this is a paragraph
Hello World!!
Hi
Ni hao
안녕
This headline is
very
important
This headline is
not
important


--- layout: attachment title: innodb_myisam_tuning_fundementals_share date: type: attachment published: false status: inherit categories: [] tags: [] meta: _wp_attachment_metadata: a:0:{} _wp_attached_file: 2009/03/innodb_myisam_tuning_fundementals_share.pdf _oembed_55835302a9154b1a33fa9bef669291f7: '
' author: login: shlomi email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: shlomi first_name: Shlomi last_name: Noach ---


|
The Practice Opens a New Season With a Somewhat
Different Cast
By Paul Bergman
As the curtain rises on the
new season of The Practice, the familiar cast has radically
changed. Bobby Donnell's law firm has been purged of Donnell
himself as well as Lindsey Dole and Rebecca Washington. Like
most law firm breakups, money was the cause. Apparently ABC
is paying less per episode (given the poor ratings of last year's
show) and David Kelley's production company has sliced payroll.
Also history are DA Helen Gamble and receptionist Lucy Hatcher.
However,
a new lawyer has emerged: Alan Shore (James Spader). Shore claims
to have been a very successful antitrust lawyer in a large corporate
law firm. However, he's left that firm after admittedly embezzling
funds (it was half Robin Hood-he stole from the rich but kept
the money for himself). This admission doesn't stop Eleanor
Frutt from immediately assigning him to defend a vagrant facing
a misdemeanor battery charge for kissing a haughty businesswoman.
Shore soon discovers that the law firm is no longer one of the
premiere criminal defense firms in the city-they are struggling
to survive with their biggest rainmaker (Bobby Donnell) off on
his own. In fact, the firm can't even front the price of a new
suit for the client. So Shore has to lend him a suit and shoes.
 An excessively nasty trial judge forbids
them from arguing self-defense or defense of third parties because
a videotape clearly shows the defendant walking up to and shooting
the dealer who wasn't threatening anyone at the time. The defendant
herself forbids them from arguing that she was insane, because
she knew just what she was doing.  Thus Jimmy and Eugene have to hope for
"jury nullification," another argument that the trial
judge will not allow. In his argument to the jury, Jimmy emphasizes
his client's plight and, to avoid the judge's wrath, repeatedly
tells the jurors that he can't tell them to nullify an unjust
law. His hope is that the jurors will realize that he wants
them to do just that, and of course they do.
The jury nullification argument
is an interesting and important theme. Jury nullification has
a long and checkered history in the U.S. John Adams asked a
colonial jury to nullify British sedition laws in the trial of
John Peter Zenger. This helped establish freedom of the press
in the colonies. On the other hand, Southern white juries also
practiced nullification in refusing to convict whites who had
lynched blacks. Today, jury nullification is suspect. Lawyers
are not permitted to argue it. Jurors who suggest it in the
jury room are in danger of being bounced off the jury for having
violated their oath to follow the law. But jury nullification
still happens in juries all across the land. And defenders of
the jury system often mention jury nullification as a reason
for keeping this antique institution. Jimmy's closing argument-archly
telling the jury that he couldn't urge them to acquit his client
because she had killed a monster to protect her neighbors-was
a clever way to clue the jury in to the possibility that they
had an absolute right to acquit the defendant. But despite Jimmy's
rhetorical, B'rer Rabbit-like craftiness, his argument clearly
invites the jurors to nullify the law. The judge would have
had valid grounds to cite him for contempt and perhaps refer
the case to the State Bar's disciplinary authority.
Meanwhile, Alan Shore ends
up in front of an equally humorless, almost as nasty trial judge.
Like Jimmy and Eugene, Shore lacks a legal defense to the battery
charge. However, his client too has a strong moral defense.
The businesswoman not only refused his request for alms, but
also called him nasty names in front of his young daughter.
Since she had embarrassed him, he decided to embarrass her by
walking into her office and kissing her. Perhaps to avoid two
jury nullification arguments in the same show, Shore talks the
businesswoman into dropping the charges. Rather fortuitously
and unbelievably, the vagrant lived in a flop house and had an
insurance policy that could pay out $10,000 to a victim of "defamation."
Shore just happens to know the claims adjuster, who will look
the other way when agreeing that the vagrant's actions constitute
defamation and pay the woman $10,000. Thus Shore is really practicing
insurance fraud-and is called on it by the firm's new paralegal.
Shore is ethically challenged
and he also seems to be addicted to sexually harassing the law
firm staff and any other females in sight. It seems unlikely
that the firm-even given its present economic struggles-would
hire somebody who had just been kicked out of his law firm for
embezzling. It would have been more interesting if he had left
the former firm because the clients were rich slime only to discover
that the clients of his new firm were poor slime. Alan Shore's
character should prove interesting as David Kelley further develops
it.
Posted October 3, 2003
|


Netflix is a website that let's you watch a variety of TV shows, movies and documentaries.
Netflix is an entertainment site that provides media for people of all ages, cultures and languages. It provides media of all genres and interests.
Netflix is an entertainment site that provides media for people of all ages, cultures and languages. It provides media of all genres and interests.
Riverdale is a show about a murder case that is trying to be solved as well as gangs, the mob and a bunch of plots twists that involves mysterious deaths around town.


--- layout: post title: Talk - Putting your events on a diet date: 2012-02-21 20:14:42.000000000 +01:00 categories: - EDA - SOA tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '584435959' author: login: andreas.ohlund email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Andreas Öhlund first_name: Andreas last_name: "Öhlund" ---
Last night I did a talk on event design in service oriented architectures with the abstract.
A common problem when designing service oriented architectures is that events going across services tend to be very large in terms of properties they carry. This has the negative effect of making development tougher, testing harder and deployment a risky operation.
In this talk, NServiceBus and Enterprise Software Expert Andreas Ohlund will analyse the checkout process of an online retailer to identify some of the misconceptions that lead to fat events. Finally we'll look at techniques that will help you keep your events small and fit for the purpose thus mitigating the problems above.
The talk was recorded and can be found here:
http://skillsmatter.com/podcast/open-source-dot-net/events-diet


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|
|
virtual bool | Ignore [get, set] |
| |
| virtual bool | HideTitleEl [get, set] |
| |
| virtual bool | Locked [get, set] |
| |
| virtual Alignment | Align [get, set] |
| | Sets the alignment of the header and rendered columns. Defaults to 'left'. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | DataIndex [get, set] |
| | Required. The name of the field in the grid's Ext.data.Store's Ext.data.Model definition from which to draw the column's value. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | Draggable [get, set] |
| | False to disable drag-drop reordering of this column. Defaults to: true More...
|
| |
| virtual string | EditorRendererHandler [get, set] |
| | A renderer to be used in conjunction with RowEditing. This renderer is used to display a custom value for non-editable fields. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | EmptyCellText [get, set] |
| | The text to diplay in empty cells (cells with a value of undefined, null, or ''). Defaults to   aka . More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | Groupable [get, set] |
| | If the grid uses a Ext.grid.feature.Grouping, this option may be used to disable the header menu item to group by the column selected. By default, the header menu group option is enabled. Set to false to disable (but still show) the group option in the header menu for the column. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | Hideable [get, set] |
| | Optional. Specify as false to prevent the user from hiding this column (defaults to true). More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | MenuDisabled [get, set] |
| | True to disabled the column header menu containing sort/hide options. Defaults to false. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | MenuText [get, set] |
| | The text to render in the column visibility selection menu for this column. If not specified, will default to the text value. Defaults to: null More...
|
| |
| virtual string | RendererHandler [get, set] |
| | A renderer is an 'interceptor' method which can be used transform data (value, appearance, etc.) before it is rendered. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Scope [get, set] |
| | The scope (this reference) in which to execute the renderer. Defaults to the Column configuration object. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | Resizable [get, set] |
| | False to prevent the column from being resizable. Defaults to: true More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | Sealed [get, set] |
| | Specify as true to constrain column dragging so that a column cannot be dragged into or out of this column. Note that this config is only valid for column headers which contain child column headers. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | Sortable [get, set] |
| | False to disable sorting of this column. Whether local/remote sorting is used is specified in Ext.data.Store.remoteSort. Defaults to: true More...
|
| |
| virtual string | TdCls [get, set] |
| | Optional. A CSS class names to apply to the table cells for this column. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Text [get, set] |
| | The header text to be used as innerHTML (html tags are accepted) to display in the Grid. Note: to have a clickable header with no text displayed you can use the default of   aka . Defaults to: " " More...
|
| |
| virtual string | ToolTip [get, set] |
| | A tooltip to display for this column header More...
|
| |
| virtual ToolTipType | ToolTipType [get, set] |
| | The type of tooltip to use. Either 'qtip' for QuickTips or 'title' for title attribute. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | CellWrap [get, set] |
| | True to wrap the cells text (excluding header). Defaults to null. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | Hidden [get, set] |
| | Render this component hidden (default is false). If true, the hide method will be called internally. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | Flex [get, set] |
| | NOTE: This property is only used when the parent Layout is HBoxLayout or VBoxLayout. This configuation option is to be applied to child items of the container managed by this layout. Each child item with a flex property will be flexed horizontally according to each item's relative flex value compared to the sum of all items with a flex value specified. Any child items that have either a flex = 0 or flex = undefined will not be 'flexed' (the initial size will not be changed). More...
|
| |
| virtual int | Width [get, set] |
| | The width of this component in pixels. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | ID [get, set] |
| |
| virtual int | Order [get, set] |
| |
| virtual Type | EditorType [get, set] |
| |
| virtual string Ext.Net.MVC.ColumnBaseAttribute.RendererHandler |
|
getset |
A renderer is an 'interceptor' method which can be used transform data (value, appearance, etc.) before it is rendered.
See Ext.util.Format for some default formatting functions.
The render function is called with the following parameters: value : Object The data value for the cell. metadata : Object A collection of metadata about the current cell; can be used or modified by the renderer. Recognized properties are: tdCls, tdAttr, and style.
tdCls : String A CSS class name to add to the cell's TD element. tdAttr : String An HTML attribute definition string to apply to the data container element within the table cell (e.g. 'style="color:red;"'). style : String
record : Ext.data.record The record for the current row rowIndex : Number The index of the current row colIndex : Number The index of the current column store : Ext.data.Store The index of the current column view : Ext.grid.View The current view Returns: The HTML string to be rendered.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.security.auth.kerberos.KerberosTicket
public class KerberosTicket
This class encapsulates a Kerberos ticket and associated information as viewed from the client's point of view. It captures all information that the Key Distribution Center (KDC) sends to the client in the reply message KDC-REP defined in the Kerberos Protocol Specification (RFC 1510).
All Kerberos JAAS login modules that authenticate a user to a KDC should
use this class. Where available, the login module might even read this
information from a ticket cache in the operating system instead of
directly communicating with the KDC. During the commit phase of the JAAS
authentication process, the JAAS login module should instantiate this
class and store the instance in the private credential set of a
Subject
.
It might be necessary for the application to be granted a
PrivateCredentialPermission
if it needs to access a KerberosTicket
instance from a Subject. This permission is not needed when the
application depends on the default JGSS Kerberos mechanism to access the
KerberosTicket. In that case, however, the application will need an
appropriate
ServicePermission
.
Note that this class is applicable to both ticket granting tickets and other regular service tickets. A ticket granting ticket is just a special case of a more generalized service ticket.
Subject
,
PrivateCredentialPermission
,
LoginContext
,
GSSCredential
,
GSSManager
,
Serialized Form| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
KerberosTicket(byte[] asn1Encoding,
KerberosPrincipal client,
KerberosPrincipal server,
byte[] sessionKey,
int keyType,
boolean[] flags,
Date authTime,
Date startTime,
Date endTime,
Date renewTill,
InetAddress[] clientAddresses)
Constructs a KerberosTicket using credentials information that a client either receives from a KDC or reads from a cache. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
destroy()
Destroys the ticket and destroys any sensitive information stored in it. |
Date |
getAuthTime()
Returns the time that the client was authenticated. |
KerberosPrincipal |
getClient()
Returns the client principal associated with this ticket. |
InetAddress[] |
getClientAddresses()
Returns a list of addresses from where the ticket can be used. |
byte[] |
getEncoded()
Returns an ASN.1 encoding of the entire ticket. |
Date |
getEndTime()
Returns the expiration time for this ticket's validity period. |
boolean[] |
getFlags()
Returns the flags associated with this ticket. |
Date |
getRenewTill()
Returns the latest expiration time for this ticket, including all renewals. |
KerberosPrincipal |
getServer()
Returns the service principal associated with this ticket. |
SecretKey |
getSessionKey()
Returns the session key associated with this ticket. |
int |
getSessionKeyType()
Returns the key type of the session key associated with this ticket as defined by the Kerberos Protocol Specification. |
Date |
getStartTime()
Returns the start time for this ticket's validity period. |
boolean |
isCurrent()
Determines if this ticket is still current. |
boolean |
isDestroyed()
Determines if this ticket has been destroyed. |
boolean |
isForwardable()
Determines if this ticket is forwardable. |
boolean |
isForwarded()
Determines if this ticket had been forwarded or was issued based on authentication involving a forwarded ticket-granting ticket. |
boolean |
isInitial()
Determines if this ticket was issued using the Kerberos AS-Exchange protocol, and not issued based on some ticket-granting ticket. |
boolean |
isPostdated()
Determines is this ticket is post-dated. |
boolean |
isProxiable()
Determines if this ticket is proxiable. |
boolean |
isProxy()
Determines is this ticket is a proxy-ticket. |
boolean |
isRenewable()
Determines is this ticket is renewable. |
void |
refresh()
Extends the validity period of this ticket. |
String |
toString()
Returns a string representation of the object. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public KerberosTicket(byte[] asn1Encoding, KerberosPrincipal client, KerberosPrincipal server, byte[] sessionKey, int keyType, boolean[] flags, Date authTime, Date startTime, Date endTime, Date renewTill, InetAddress[] clientAddresses)
asn1Encoding
- the ASN.1 encoding of the ticket as defined by
the Kerberos protocol specification.client
- the client that owns this service
ticketserver
- the service that this ticket is forsessionKey
- the raw bytes for the session key that must be
used to encrypt the authenticator that will be sent to the serverkeyType
- the key type for the session key as defined by the
Kerberos protocol specification.flags
- the ticket flags. Each element in this array indicates
the value for the corresponding bit in the ASN.1 BitString that
represents the ticket flags. If the number of elements in this array
is less than the number of flags used by the Kerberos protocol,
then the missing flags will be filled in with false.authTime
- the time of initial authentication for the clientstartTime
- the time after which the ticket will be valid. This
may be null in which case the value of authTime is treated as the
startTime.endTime
- the time after which the ticket will no longer be
validrenewTill
- an absolute expiration time for the ticket,
including all renewal that might be possible. This field may be null
for tickets that are not renewable.clientAddresses
- the addresses from where the ticket may be
used by the client. This field may be null when the ticket is usable
from any address.| Method Detail |
|---|
public final KerberosPrincipal getClient()
public final KerberosPrincipal getServer()
public final SecretKey getSessionKey()
public final int getSessionKeyType()
getSessionKey()
public final boolean isForwardable()
public final boolean isForwarded()
public final boolean isProxiable()
public final boolean isProxy()
public final boolean isPostdated()
public final boolean isRenewable()
refresh
method can be called, assuming the validity period for
renewing is not already over.
public final boolean isInitial()
public final boolean[] getFlags()
public final Date getAuthTime()
public final Date getStartTime()
public final Date getEndTime()
public final Date getRenewTill()
public final InetAddress[] getClientAddresses()
public final byte[] getEncoded()
public boolean isCurrent()
isCurrent
in interface Refreshable
Object
is currently current,
false otherwise.public void refresh() throws RefreshFailedException
refresh
in interface Refreshable
RefreshFailedException
- if the ticket is not renewable, or
the latest allowable renew time has passed, or the KDC returns some
error.isRenewable()
,
getRenewTill()
public void destroy() throws DestroyFailedException
destroy
in interface Destroyable
DestroyFailedException
- if the destroy operation fails. public boolean isDestroyed()
isDestroyed
in interface Destroyable
Object
has been destroyed,
false otherwise.public String toString()
Object
toString
method returns a string that
"textually represents" this object. The result should
be a concise but informative representation that is easy for a
person to read.
It is recommended that all subclasses override this method.
The toString
method for class Object
returns a string consisting of the name of the class of which the
object is an instance, the at-sign character `@
', and
the unsigned hexadecimal representation of the hash code of the
object. In other words, this method returns a string equal to the
value of:
getClass().getName() + '@' + Integer.toHexString(hashCode())
toString
in class Object
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Playing with AMD's Epyc - 02 July 2018
AS204994, Own IP Space and Anycast - 01 April 2018
Blogging on an iPad Pro - 06 March 2018
New Backup Plans - 25 September 2017
Testing Forestry - 16 August 2017
VSCode and Markdown Monster with Powershell - 06 May 2017
Zerotier and Minio Followup - 05 May 2017
Business Class Broadband... finally here.... - 09 March 2017
Distributed S3 data storage using Minio (and Zerotier) - 19 January 2017
Docker Jekyll and Mr ngrok - 15 November 2016
Building Jekyll sites with Docker on Windows - 02 November 2016
Cloud Desktop becoming a reality - 14 September 2016
double speed Internet Part 9 - Going Back - 20 July 2016
Meraki and Ubiquiti networks gear Update - 20 June 2016
double speed Internet Part 8 - Routing Around - 08 June 2016
double speed Internet Part 7 - ECMP (kind of) - 31 May 2016
double speed Internet Part 6 - Hetzner Edition - 17 May 2016
Useful Web and Desktop Apps 2016 edition - 23 April 2016
(Mad) Max Speed - The Road Warrior (Internet connection) (double speed internet Part 5) - 21 April 2016
2 Cable Modems = Double Speed? Part 4 - 14 April 2016
Installing Jekyll on Bash On Ubuntu on Windows - 11 April 2016
2 Cable modems = Double speed? Part 3 - 02 April 2016
Bash on Ubuntu on Windows - 31 March 2016
MPTCP, SSH, Squid, OpenVPN (and 2 Cable modems) = Double Speed? Not quite... Part 2 - 30 March 2016
Continuous Integration and Blogging - 24 March 2016
2 Cable modems = Double Internet Speed? Well... not really... Part 1 - 22 March 2016
Announcing B2 Uploader and Hubic Testing 2.0 - 15 January 2016
Edge Router, Sophos UTM, DMZ and LAN Networks - 30 September 2015
Network and HomeLab V.Next (Part 4) - 16 September 2015
Windows Server 2012 R2 returning to The GodBoxV2 - 23 August 2015
ZFS Home storage pool - 10 August 2015
Ubiquiti EdgeRouter PoE in the lab - 05 August 2015
Network and HomeLab V.Next (Part 3) - 16 July 2015
Network and HomeLab V.Next (Part 2) - 23 June 2015
Network and Homelab V.Next (Part 1) - 14 June 2015
PFSense with Multiple Public IPs - 30 May 2015
Quick tip for internet facing ESXi servers - 20 May 2015
VLANs, Wifi and Mikrotik - 10 May 2015
Using git and Route53 together - 07 May 2015
Git Push DNS - 07 May 2015
Bulk compressing images for the Web - 29 April 2015
All blogs moved to Jekyll - 28 April 2015
Hubic and Duplicity - 01 April 2015
Hubic, OpenStack Swift and Curl - 31 March 2015
Daily Carry, March 2015 Edition - 26 March 2015
Mobile Phone as a Service - 15 February 2015
CDN Hosted Blog - 23 January 2014
Raspberry Pi as an Asterisk Box - 29 May 2013
College Bag Contents - 27 January 2013
Raspberry Pi as a Mobile WiFi HotSpot (part 1) - 18 January 2013
Moving sites to NearlyFreeSpeech - 15 January 2013
Send Emails as a Distribution Group in Office365 - 20 December 2012
IPv6 Firewall rules for MikroTik RouterOS - 20 December 2012
IPv6 + MikroTik + Linux + Windows - 19 December 2012
Compressing and UnCompressing Protobuf items in C# - 12 December 2012
GIT tips and tricks - 05 December 2012
Symform - P2P Backup - 30 November 2012
enabling VNC from SSH on OSX - 29 November 2012
moving your TMG SQL server Logs DB and other TMG tips - 22 November 2012
RouterOS Dynamic IP Updates - 19 November 2012
Custom MSDeploy OverWrite Rules - 31 October 2012
WANProxy and Squid with Upstream Servers - 26 October 2012
Building WANProxy on Ubuntu 12.04 - 24 October 2012
Boot Raspberry Pi with SSH Enabled, Enable Wifi on Boot, and more - 18 October 2012
GPS and Raspberry Pi - 15 October 2012
Raspberry Pi now with 512MB RAM, other random links... - 15 October 2012
more raspberry pi and camera antics - 12 October 2012
RouterOS Using Host names in Firewall Rules - 12 October 2012
RouterOS Blocking Machine access to all but one IP - 11 October 2012
ZFS iSCSI NFS SFTP Hyper-V and more - 05 October 2012
More Jekyll Stuff - 04 October 2012
Handbrake Cluster - 03 October 2012
Enabling True Bridging modem on a Cisco ECP3925 Cable Modem (UPC Ireland) - 02 October 2012
PowerShell + HandBrake + AppleTV + iTunes = Automatic TV... Ish... - 28 September 2012
More VoIP Stuff - 27 September 2012
Building a Cross Compiler for your Raspberry Pi - 25 September 2012
MicroTik RouterOS VPN Setup - 24 September 2012
SSH Tunneling made simple - 17 September 2012
VOIP Stuff - 11 September 2012
Raspberry Pi Stuff - 06 September 2012
Build your own Private GIT server - 03 September 2012
Crashplan Backups - 30 August 2012
Understanding Storage Spaces in Windows 8 and Windows Server 2012 - 30 August 2012
Sublime Text 2 with Powershell - 30 August 2012
AutoScaling with Amazon - 30 August 2012
My new Git Powered Site - 29 August 2012


My name is Muhammad Luthfi Zulfikar, you can call me Luthfi. I am a hard worker who always tries to complete each assignment as well as I can within a time limit. I am open to try and learn a new things, works under pressure of time, and can work with either team or alone. I have an interest in web programming, especially using Laravel. I have a bit of knowledge using Unity, Python and java.
Muhammad Luthfi Zulfikar —<EMAIL_ADDRESS>—082295582944


| Autotuner | Autotuner |
| Autotuner-class | Autotuner |
| checkBounds | checkBounds |
| checkEICPeaks | checkEICPeaks |
| countMaxima | countMaxima |
| createAutotuner | createAutotuner |
| dissectScans | dissectScans |
| EICparams | EICparams |
| estimatePPM | estimatePPM |
| estimateSNThresh | estimateSNThresh |
| estimate_loess | estimate_loess |
| estimate_threshold | estimate_threshold |
| exportPeaks | exportPeaks |
| exportPeaksUI | exportPeaksUI |
| extract_peaks | extract_peaks |
| filterPeaksfromNoise | filterPeaksfromNoise |
| filterPpmError | filterPpmError |
| findPeakWidth | findPeakWidth |
| findTruePeaks | findTruePeaks |
| find_noise | find_noise |
| fineParams | fineParams |
| fineParamsUI | fineParamsUI |
| initialize-method | Update an 'Autotuner' object |
| launchAutotuner | launchAutotuner |
| loadData | loadData |
| loadDataUI | loadDataUI |
| peakVis | peakVis |
| peakVisUI | @title peakVisUI |
| peakwidth_est | peakwidth_est |
| peakwidth_table | peakwidth_table |
| peak_time_difference | peak_time_difference |
| plot_peaks | @title plot_peaks - this funciton plots the peak identified within chromatography. |
| plot_signals | plot_signals - this funciton plots the peak identified within chromatography. |
| signalProcessing | signalProcessing |
| signalProcessingUI | signalProcessingUI |
| ThresholdingAlgo | ThresholdingAlgo |
| TIC_params | TIC_params |


Product Details:
Product Name : {{product[0]}}
Sentiment Chart
Top mentioned Aspects
| Aspects |
No of times Appeared |
{% for asp in aspects %}
| {{asp[0]}} |
{{asp[1]}} |
{% endfor %}
Reviews
| Name |
Reviewer |
Rating |
Date |
Review |
{% for review in AmazonReviews %}
{% for i in range(0,10)%}
| {{review["title"][i]}} |
{{review["reviewer"][i]}} |
{{review["rating"][i]}} |
{{review["date"][i]}} |
{{review["review"][i]}} |
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{% for review in FlipkartReviews %}
| {{review["title"]}} |
{{review["reviewer"]}} |
{{review["rating"]}} |
{{review["date"]}} |
{{review["review"]}} |
{% endfor %}


8
9
4
1- Introduction Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
3
Version 4.2 Introduction 1-
2- Installation Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 Installation 2-
10
3- "Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C" Files Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
11
Version 4.2 "Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C" Files 3-
18
4- Step-By-Step Examples on Various Computers Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
17
Version 4.2 Step-By-Step Examples on Various Computers 4-
6- Helps and Hints Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 Helps and Hints 6-
7- Useful Utilities Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 Useful Utilities 7-
7
8- The Equation Evaluator Routines Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 The Equation Evaluator Routines 8-
6
9- Portability Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 Portability 9-
5
10- Sample License Agreements Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 Sample License Agreements 10-
11- Packaging Information Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 Packaging Information 11-
12- Purchasing Information Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 Purchasing Information 12-
A- C Source Code for 041.C Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 C Source Code for 041.C A-
12
B- C Source Code for NAAUTIL.C Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 C Source Code for NAAUTIL.C B-
32
33
C- Language Comparison Charts Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 Language Comparison Charts C-
2
31
D- Sample Programs in Other Languages Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 Sample Programs in Other Languages D-
5- For Those New to C Numerical Analysis Algorithms in C
Version 4.2 For Those New to C 5-


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Chicken Drummettes MArinated, Rubbed, Wrapped in Bacon and Smoked.>
Chicken Wings Caramelized in out Delicious BBQ Sauce. Choice of Plain, Honey or Hot.


mole
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the underground colege music scene
username
logout
artists
music
colleges
events
recently viewed artists
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college bands near you
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R/CertificateManager.R
CertificateManager-class.Rd
CertficateManager provides management functions for X.509 certificates that are used to authenticate connections to DataONE nodes over SSL. The X.509 certificates are issued by a recognized Certificate Authority, typically CILogon, and include fields that provide information about the authenticated party, including the distinguished name of the subject, the dates of validity of the certificate, and other information needed for authorization decisions. Certificate validity is determined by examining the validity of the certificate signatures for each certificate in a chain leading to a trusted root certificate. Within DataONE, the current trusted root certificate authorities are CILogon and DataONE itself.
Understanding how your identity is managed is important for working with DataONE, especially to avoid unexpected results. For example, depending your authorization status, searches may or may return only public records, or the full set of public and private records. Object and package retrievals might fail if some or all of the objects being retrieved are private. Creating or updating objects on DataONE nodes and reserving identifiers reservations might fail if your authorization certificate is missing or expired.
DataONE identifies you using CILogon-provided x509 certificates. DataONE has partnered with CILogon to provide a widely-accessible certificate issuing mechanism that allows DataONE users to use existing trusted institutional and public accounts.
CILogon recognizes many identity providers, including many universities as well as Google, so most times users new to DataONE can get certificates using one of their existing accounts. For more information about the CILogon service, see "https://cilogon.org/?skin=DataONE" .
X509 Certificates differ from typical username-password login schemes in that certificates can be used by more than one application, which is very useful when using more than one DataONE-enabled application. The certificates CILogon issues for DataONE are so-called "short-lived" certificates that currently expire 18 hours from the time of issuing. Typically you will want to download a fresh certificate the first time you interact with DataONE each day.
location
value of type "character"
, containing a path to a custom certificate location
obscuredpath
value of type "character"
, containing the path used to temporarily obscure a certificate
CertificateManager
: Create a CertificateManager object.
getCertLocation
: Get the file path on disk of the client certificate file.
showClientSubject
: Get DataONE Identity as Stored in the CILogon Certificate.
isCertExpired
: Determine if an X.509 certificate has expired.
getCertExpires
: Show the date and time when an X.509 certificate expires.
downloadCert
: Open the CILogon Certificate download page in the default browser.
obscureCert
: Obscure the CILogon Client Certificate.
restoreCert
: Restore the CILogon client certificate by renaming it to its original location
dataone
package description.
Matthew Jones, Rob Nahf
if (FALSE) { cm <- suppressWarnings(CertificateManager()) cert <- getCertLocation(cm) subject <- showClientSubject(cm) expires <- getCertExpires(cm) isExpired <- isCertExpired(cm) cm <- obscureCert(cm) cm <- restoreCert(cm) }


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Addtional Permissions Required{% endblock %} {% block page_title %}You don't appear to have the proper permissions to access this page.{% endblock page_title %} {% block content %}
Please check with your organization or country admin if you think you should have access to this section.
Hikaya


| Utility name |
function |
| BIOWriter |
convert files with XML
named-entity tags to BIO format |
| CorefEval |
evaluate coreference using
Vilain's metric |
| CorefView |
display coreference for document |
| CollectionView |
display collection and
individual documents within collection |
| AnnotateCollection |
add annotations to documents
within collection |
| Utility name |
function |
| Jet.HMM.HMMNameTagger | train HMM name tagger |
| Jet.Scorer.NEScorer | evaluate name tagger |


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of the team of committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, iterative and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals,the user's needs and the product requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a conservicestract or write a line of code our team will spend necessary time to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal of high-level statement of work.
Based on your requirement, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Design
Our design practice offers a full range of services including branding strategy,interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual designs and workflows solicit user feedback, and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
Development
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, test, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Project Management
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live.This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements eveolve.
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The data which belong to one cluster are found by drawing a cone with the apical angle t around the direction of each data point. Data with overlapping cones belong to the same cluster. Cluster t is the test angle, it depends on the counting density, which is shown in multiples of even distribution.
The statistical parameters of each cluster are calculated. Significant separation is given when the cones of spherical aperture + cone of confidence do not overlap with those of other clusters. Overlapping clusters are put together to 'pooled groups. The statistical parameters if these pooled groups are then calculated.


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You are a developer, a web designer or just a curious person interested in trying our software? Go on GitHub and find out more information about our projects!
We are trying our best to provide stable and reliable versions of our projects. If you find a problem in the latest version, please open a new issue on GitHub … if nobody already did!
Our projects are free and open source software, meaning that you can improve it for yourself and for the others. Get the source! And even if you have no programming skills, you can help us improving the documentation.
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Dandelion Extension - Options
| Dandelion Address: | (eg. http://example.com) |
| API Key: | |
| # of logs to show in logs tab: | |
| Default tab: | |
| Ignore my logs: |
| Dandelion Address: | (eg. http://example.com) |
| API Key: | |
| # of logs to show in logs tab: | |
| Default tab: | |
| Ignore my logs: |