Constructor taking the reference to the PKCS#11 module for accessing the
object's attributes, the session handle to use for reading the attribute
values and the object handle.
This method takes the key handles from the given input structure, which
will be the result after a call to DeriveKey, and creates the SecretKey
objects for this object.
Set a vendor-defined certificate builder that should be called to create an
instance of an vendor-defined PKCS#11 certificate; i.e. an instance of a
vendor defined sub-class of this class.
Set a vendor-defined key builder that should be called to create an
instance of an vendor-defined PKCS#11 key; i.e. an instance of a
vendor defined sub-class of this class.
Set a vendor-defined object builder that should be called to create an
instance of an vendor-defined PKCS#11 object; i.e. an instance of a
vendor defined sub-class of this class.
IAIK at Graz University of Technology, Austria, Europe Copyright 2001-2002, IAIK, Graz University of Technology, Inffeldgasse 16a, 8010 Graz, Austria. All Rights Reserved.


Vacation Destination Quiz
Having trouble deciding where to head on your next vacation? Don't fret! I'm here to help.
Click here to get started
Just fill out this form and let the website work it's magic.
Please enter your name:
Do you like to party?
No. Tea, books, and napping for me.
Yeah, let's f***ing rage!!!
Are you cool with roughing it?
Oh yeah, I'll sleep
anywhere
!
I'd prefer a California King, room service, and a driver.
Do you want to visit a busy place or get off the grid for a while?
I want to be in a happening place with lots of people.
The less people the better!
Would you prefer to keep it domestic or travel internationally?
I'm a globe trotter!
AMERICA IS THE GREATEST COUNTRY ON EARTH! Why would I ever leave?!
Show me the money!
Okay,
!
I've analyzed your input and according to my algorithm, you would love to take a trip to
.


Long Story Short
My name is Seamus Brown and I'm a 25 year old guy (he/him) born and raised in Kirkland, WA. Most of my friends call me Shay but I don't mind either way. My family is originally from Canada but moved to the states before I was born. When I was 18 I moved to Bellingham and consider it my home town. I love the small town vibe and being surrounded by nature. During my spare time you can probably find me disk golfing, reading a book or spending time with my friends.
Experiences
- Interlake High School graduate class of 2013
- Rink Rat @ Kingsgate Ice Arena 2011-2013
- Janitor and Warehouse Worker 2014
- Manufacturer -> Shipping Lead -> Digital Campaign Manager @ Trayvax Enterprises 2014-2017
- T-Mobile Customer Service Expert 2018 - 2020
Goals, Hopes and Dreams
My current goal is to attain a fulfilling job with freedom of mobility. To me that means regularly meeting
and overcoming challenges. I'd love to spend a year or two traveling while I meet those challenges.
Top 10 Book Series
- First Law by Joe Abercrombie
- Malazan Book of the Fallen by Steven Erikson
- Tower of Babel by Josiah Bancroft
- Caine Riordan by Charles E. Gannon
- The Expanse by James S. A. Corey
- Pip and Flinx by Alan Dean Foster
- Locke Lamora by Scott Lynch
- The Dark Tower by Stephen King
- The Black Company by Glenn Cook
- Dune by Frank Herbert
- A Song of Ice and Fire by George R. R. Martin


MSI Launches Diminutive Cubi 5 Mini PC With 10th Gen Intel Comet Lake-U
by Brandon HillIntel might have new Frost Canyon NUCs waiting in the wings, but MSI is ready to deliver right now with the latest update to its Cubi family of small form factor PCs. The newest entry is the Cubi 5 10M, which is backed by Intel's 10th generation Comet Lake processors.
Like Intel's NUC family, the Cubi 5 10M is diminutive in stature, measuring just 4.9" x 4.9" x 2.1". Access to the inside of the PC is made possible by four screws on the bottom of the chassis; after which the entire bottom panel can be removed. From there, you'll have direct access to install a 2.5-inch HDD/SSD, or an M.2 SSD. Both SO-DIMM (DDR4-2666 supported up to 64GB) slots are also directly available for the end-user to easily reach.
As we stated earlier, this is a Comet Lake-U based system equipped with up to a Core i7 processors. Although MSI doesn't specify the processor lineup available, we'd assume that it would similar to that of the IntelNUC, which can be configured with these CPUs:
- Intel Core i3-10110U (4.7GHz Turbo, 2 cores/4 threads, 4MB L3 cache)
- Intel Core i5-10210U (4.2GHz Turbo, 4 cores/8 threads, 8MB L3 cache)
- Intel Core i7-10710U (4.1GHz Turbo, 6 cores/12 threads, 12MB L3 cache)
As for port selection, this is what you'll find on the Cubi 5 10M:
Front
- 1x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type C
- 1x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type A
- 1x Mic-in
- 1x Headphone-out
Rear
- 2x USB 2.0
- 2x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type A
- 1x HDMI out (1.4)
- 1x DP out (1.2)
- 1x RJ45 LAND (Intel WGI219V)
With respect to wireless connectivity, MSI offers either an Intel Wireless AC 9462 (Wi-Fi 5) or Intel Wireless AX201 (Wi-Fi 6). At this point, we don't have any information on pricing or availability for the Cubi 5 10M, but have reached out to MSI for additional clarification.


Archive of interviews with scientists. space glyphicon satellite glypyhicon water glyphicon health-medicine glyphicon etc


| URI | Intro |
|---|---|
| /api/menu | Get a list of meals on the menu |
| /api/menu/{mealID} | Get a meal by its ID |
| /api/extras | Get a list of extras |
| /api/extras/{extraID} | Get an extra by its ID |
| /api/users | Get a list of users |
| /api/users/{userId} | Get a user by its ID |
| /actuator/health | Get the health status of the application |
| /actuator/info | Get the general information |


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32 – Second move to Arizona at 1062 S Doran – June 1979 to March 1980
Ken came down first and started working with Larry and then with other contractors doing the finish work. He found us a nice new home to rent in a good area off Southern and Gilbert. It was a three-bedroom home and no basement. (Not many homes in Arizona have basements. Not sure why not.) We put Shellie and Jeff in one room, the three older boys in another and we had the third bedroom. Soon after, Jeff wanted to be with his brothers and Shellie wanted her own room, so we put him in with the other boys. We had bunk beds and a twin bed for the three boys so we put Jeff’s crib mattress under the bunk bed and at night, would pull it out and he would sleep on it on the floor. He thought that was great.
When we moved from Erda to Arizona the 2nd time, we had to leave Spunky and our cat here with the new farm manager. We were sad to leave them.
We really enjoy the ward here. It is the 40th ward. We walk to church all the time as it is a block and a half away. Three weeks after we got here, they asked me to teach the seven-year old’s in Jr. Sunday School. Soon afterwards, they asked Ken to be the Finance Chairman of the ward. A few weeks later, the lst of August, they called me in and asked if I would be the lst counselor to Mary Ann Merrill in the Primary. They were reorganizing the Primary Presidency and Mary Ann had asked for me to be her counselor. I really enjoyed working with Mary Ann. She is a beautiful young woman with a lot of confidence. She is a hard worker and very dedicated. She is also very talented. She has a wonderful husband and two cute little children, a boy and a girl. We became good friends right from the start. I can’t remember the other counselor that much, but I really remember Mary Ann. In fact, we wrote back and forth for some time after we moved away. I think it was my fault that we still don’t keep in touch. Anyway, I was just learning my job and getting to know the sisters and children, when the first part of November, the Bishopric called me in and said they were making some changes - that they were changing Mary Ann to be the Laurel leader in YWMIA and they wanted me to be the new president. I was very surprised to say the least. I had just found out shortly before this calling, that I was pregnant again. We hadn’t planned this pregnancy, in fact I was using birth control as we felt six children was a good-sized family and I was getting close to 40 years old. (I was 39). When I called to tell Sandi, she said: “Mom, I’m supposed to be having the babies now, not you.” I told her we hadn’t planned to have another baby, in fact, I had the doctor insert a “coil” after Jeff was born, but somehow, I had gotten pregnant anyway. I wasn’t happy when I found out, at least at first. I wasn’t feeling good. I didn’t have morning sickness so much, but I was sick in the afternoons and evenings. I didn’t have any energy and didn’t feel like taking on this responsibility. I told the Bishop that I was pregnant, but he didn’t seem to think that was a concern. He practically said “so!” I prayed about it and accepted. I have enjoyed this position and my counselors, secretaries and in-service leaders are terrific women. I think I mentioned earlier in my history that when we moved into the 40th ward, I was both surprised and excited to find that one of my Laurel girls from when we lived in Arizona the first time, had married, had a baby and was living in this ward. I learned that she had matured from those Laurel days and was a neat young woman. I asked for her to be one of my counselors. Her name was Sharla, and she did a great job and I grew to love her even more. I never had to worry whether these sisters were doing their jobs; they always went the extra mile in everything they did. Our teachers are also wonderful and most of them are doing a splendid job. That sure made my job a lot easier. My main challenge was keeping us staffed as so many moved out all the time or were called to other positions. They were just making the change to the block program just as we were moving back to Utah, so we were in a lot of meetings to begin implementing it, but the new president had the bulk of the changes to make.
This move to Arizona seemed more like a vacation to me because we went swimming just about every day. We bought a $10 swimming pass to the Jr High School and this entitled us to swimming lessons for the children as well. So, we took advantage of it. Ken started work at 6:00 a.m. in the mornings in the summer because it was so hot - and would get home soon after 2:00. We would all change into our swimming suits and take off to the pool.
I also enjoyed this time as I took more time to read the scriptures. I had been to a lecture by Bro. Covey who told us that we should pray before studying the scriptures and this would help us to understand the scriptures better and to gain more from them. I did this and I enjoyed reading and pondering the scriptures so much. I would cry many times as I read about the Savior and felt the spirit.
I felt the children adjusted very well. They all had good friends and good teachers at school. Shellie loved Jr. High and Mutual. Her Mutual teacher was Sister Jacks and always did such special things for the girls and gave wonderful lessons. In fact, Sister Jacks gave a beautiful lesson one evening and Shellie really felt the spirit strong and this really helped her testimony of the gospel grow. Shellie was lst counselor in her Beehive class. Mike & David got involved in sports. They were in Primary Softball soon after we moved here. This is the first place where they had Primary teams, instead of city teams. They played their games at 6:00 in the mornings, so needless to say we were early risers. They also played on the soccer team after school began. They loved to ride their bikes and go fishing at Finch Park. Since it was so close they were able to ride their bikes there. They loved to go swimming, play darts, sleep at friend’s homes, go camping, etc. They had a paper route together which was once a week. Gangs were just coming about while we were there and there was a gang called the “8th Street Lobos”. 8th street wasn’t far from where we lived and so there were a couple of incidents involving them. One time a gang member chased Mike & David while they were doing their paper route. I don’t recall the other incident, but Mike, David & Shellie could tell us as it was vivid in their minds. Mike & David won trophies at the cup scout pine wood derby.
Scott had a little girl his age that lived across the street. They played together most of the time, which kept him happy. Jeff was really a little go-getter. He was always into things or else he wanted to be held but he was so cute that I enjoyed holding him. I became pregnant the last of August. After I adjusted to the idea of having another baby, I became more excited. I was worried, however, because we were experiencing financial problems again. Building had gone into a recession again. It seems Larry always talks us into coming into it when it was at a “High”, but soon after we get started, it falls again and we don’t have the money to keep us going. I was worried how we would support another child. We had been praying and soon our prayers were answered as Vern Pankratz called to ask Ken if he would be interested in coming up and running the Grantsville State Farm because they were discharging the man and his son who had been running it. We were excited to move back to be around Sandi and her family and our parents, brothers & sisters again, and especially since this hadn’t worked out in the construction business


A transit is the passage of a planet across the Sun's bright disk.  The orbits of Mercury and Venus lie inside Earth's orbit, so they are the only planets which can pass between Earth and Sun to produce a transit. Transits are very rare astronomical events. In the case of Mercury, there are on average thirteen transits each century. A transit of Mercury occurs only if the planet is in inferior conjunction with the Sun (between Earth and Sun) and is also crossing the through Earth's orbital plane (the Ecliptic). During the present period in Earth's history, Mercury's orbit crosses Earth's orbital plane in early May and early November each year. If the Mercury is passing between the Earth and Sun at that time, a transit will be seen.
During the seven century period 1601 CE to 2300 CE1, Earth experiences 94 transits of Mercury across the Sun. These events can be organized into two groups:
All Transits = 94 = 100.0% May (Descending Node2) = 31 = 33.0 % November (Ascending Node3) = 63 = 67.0 %
Mercury's orbit is highly eccentric (e = 0.2056). This causes the little planet's distance from the Sun to vary from 46 to 70 million kilometers. At perihelion4, Mercury's orbital velocity (59.0 km/sec) is over 50% faster than it is at aphelion5 (38.9 km/sec). Furthermore, the planet's orbit is tipped 7 degrees to Earth's around the Sun. Such a wildly varying and inclined orbit has important consequences on the characteristics and frequency of Mercury's transits.
During May transits, the apparent diameters of the Sun and Mercury are 1902 and 12 arc-seconds, respectively. Thus, Mercury appears to be 1/158 the size of the Sun. In contrast, the apparent diameters of the Sun and Mercury during November transits are 1937 and 10 arc-seconds, respectively. So then Mercury appears to be 1/194 the size of the Sun.
A cursory examination to the table below will reveal that consecutive transits of Mercury appear to be separated by either 3.5, 7, 9.5, 10 or 13 years. The pattern is rather complex because of Mercury's elliptical orbit. The shorter periods are a consequence of several longer harmonics between the orbital periods of Mercury and Earth. The 13 year period is of particular note because it corresponds to nearly 54 orbits of Mercury around the Sun (it falls short of a perfect fit by just 2.01 days). A longer period of 33 years (10 + 10 + 13) produces an even better fit which corresponds to 137 orbits of Mercury minus 1.67 days. If one combines the 13 year and 33 year periods together, the 46 year total equals 191 orbits of Mercury plus only 0.34 days.
A useful way to organize the Mercury's transits is by grouping them into series where each member is separated by 16,802 days or 46 years (= sum of 13 and 33 years). Thus, the transits of 1957, 2003 and 2049 belong to one series, while the transits of 1960, 2006 and 2052 belong to another series. May transits occur about a month after Mercury's aphelion passage so the planet is traveling at close to its minimum velocity. The planet's relative position with respect to the Sun shifts by approximately 200 arc-seconds with each transit. This rapidly evolving geometry means that transit series which occur in May only last about 10 cycles or 414 years. In comparison, November transits occur just a few days before Mercury reaches perihelion so the planet is traveling at nearly its maximum orbital velocity. Mercury's relative position with respect to the Sun shifts by only about 100 arc-seconds with each transit, so November series last about twice as long as a May series. For example, Series 8 (November at Ascending Node) began in 1776 and will run through 2604 for a total of 19 transits spanning 828 years. For comparison, Series 9 (May at Descending Node) began just recently in 1957 and will run through 2371 for a total of 10 transits spanning 414 years. At any one time, there can be about six transit series running concurrently. But since the November series last twice as long as the May series, there are twice as many transits in November as there are in May. Mercury's transit series are quite analogous to the Saros series for solar and lunar eclipses although they are shorter and to not have as many events in each series.
The following catalog contains predictions for every transit of Mercury during the seven hundred year period 1601 CE through 2300 CE. The information for each transit in the catalog is summarized as follows. The calendar date6 and geocentric Universal Time7 of the four transit contacts8 and the instant of greatest transit9 are found in the first six columns. The Sun's coordinates (Right Ascension and Declination) and the Greenwich Sidereal Time at 00:00 UT are given next. The minimum separation between the centers of Mercury and the Sun is listed in arc-seconds. Finally the transit series10 is given.
The individual columns in each table are described in greater detail in the Key to Transit Catalogs.
Transit Contact Times (UT) ------------------------------------- Minimum Sun Sun Transit Date I II Greatest III IV Sep. RA Dec GST Series h:m h:m h:m h:m h:m " h ° h 1605 Nov 01 18:43 18:47 20:02 21:18 21:21 855.9 14.471 -14.68 2.739 6 1615 May 03 06:41 06:44 10:09 13:33 13:36 468.4 2.666 15.61 14.725 5 1618 Nov 04 11:08 11:10 13:42 16:14 16:15 352.8 14.642 -15.49 2.909 4 1628 May 05 14:19 14:23 17:32 20:40 20:44 571.0 2.869 16.52 14.933 3 1631 Nov 07 04:38 04:39 07:20 10:01 10:03 146.4 14.814 -16.27 3.079 2 1644 Nov 09 22:53 22:55 00:57 02:58 03:00 641.1 14.987 -17.02 3.249 1 1651 Nov 03 23:07 23:09 00:52 02:35 02:38 750.7 14.540 -15.01 2.809 6 1661 May 03 13:05 13:08 16:54 20:40 20:43 263.2 2.740 15.94 14.800 5 1664 Nov 04 15:53 15:54 18:32 21:10 21:11 250.4 14.711 -15.81 2.979 4 1674 May 07 21:56 22:01 00:16 02:31 02:37 775.4 2.943 16.84 15.008 3 1677 Nov 07 09:32 09:33 12:11 14:48 14:50 248.7 14.884 -16.58 3.149 2 1690 Nov 10 03:57 03:59 05:43 07:27 07:29 742.1 15.057 -17.32 3.318 1 1697 Nov 03 03:38 03:40 05:42 07:43 07:45 647.1 14.610 -15.33 2.878 61707 May 05 19:34 19:37 23:32 03:27 03:30 64.5 2.813 16.27 14.875 5 1710 Nov 06 20:39 20:40 23:22 02:03 02:05 145.2 14.781 -16.12 3.048 4 1723 Nov 09 14:25 14:27 16:59 19:30 19:32 350.6 14.953 -16.87 3.218 2 1736 Nov 11 09:07 09:11 10:30 11:49 11:52 843.0 15.128 -17.59 3.388 1 1740 May 02 21:34 21:42 23:02 00:21 00:29 888.8 2.685 15.68 14.742 7 1743 Nov 05 08:12 08:15 10:30 12:45 12:47 542.4 14.679 -15.65 2.948 6 1753 May 06 02:16 02:19 06:13 10:06 10:09 138.6 2.888 16.59 14.949 5 1756 Nov 07 01:26 01:28 04:10 06:54 06:55 42.6 14.851 -16.42 3.118 4 1769 Nov 09 19:21 19:23 21:46 00:10 00:12 454.0 15.024 -17.17 3.288 2 1776 Nov 02 20:55 21:03 21:36 22:09 22:17 943.8 14.522 -14.91 2.793 8 1782 Nov 12 14:35 14:42 15:16 15:50 15:57 944.6 15.199 -17.88 3.457 1 1786 May 04 02:56 03:01 05:41 08:21 08:26 689.0 2.759 16.02 14.817 7 1789 Nov 05 12:51 12:53 15:19 17:44 17:46 439.9 14.748 -15.96 3.018 6 1799 May 07 09:07 09:10 12:50 16:31 16:34 339.5 2.961 16.90 15.024 5
Transit Contact Times (UT) ------------------------------------- Minimum Sun Sun Transit Date I II Greatest III IV Sep. RA Dec GST Series h:m h:m h:m h:m h:m " h ° h 1802 Nov 09 06:14 06:16 08:58 11:41 11:43 60.9 14.921 -16.73 3.188 4 1815 Nov 12 00:18 00:20 02:33 04:46 04:48 556.1 15.094 -17.45 3.357 2 1822 Nov 05 01:00 01:04 02:25 03:45 03:49 838.8 14.646 -15.50 2.917 8 1832 May 05 09:00 09:04 12:25 15:47 15:50 484.7 2.833 16.34 14.892 7 1835 Nov 07 17:33 17:35 20:08 22:41 22:43 336.4 14.817 -16.27 3.087 6 1845 May 08 16:20 16:24 19:37 22:49 22:53 547.2 3.037 17.21 15.099 5 1848 Nov 09 11:05 11:07 13:48 16:28 16:30 163.0 14.991 -17.02 3.257 4 1861 Nov 12 05:18 05:21 07:19 09:18 09:21 657.9 15.166 -17.74 3.427 2 1868 Nov 05 05:26 05:28 07:14 09:00 09:03 735.1 14.715 -15.81 2.987 8 1878 May 06 15:13 15:16 19:00 22:44 22:47 287.3 2.907 16.66 14.966 7 1881 Nov 08 22:17 22:19 00:57 03:36 03:38 231.8 14.888 -16.58 3.157 6 1891 May 10 23:57 23:57 02:22 04:47 04:47 753.6 3.112 17.52 15.174 5 1894 Nov 10 15:56 15:58 18:35 21:11 21:13 266.2 15.061 -17.31 3.327 41907 Nov 14 10:24 10:26 12:07 13:47 13:50 758.6 15.236 -18.01 3.496 2 1914 Nov 07 09:57 09:59 12:03 14:07 14:09 630.7 14.785 -16.12 3.056 8 1924 May 08 21:44 21:47 01:41 05:35 05:38 84.6 2.981 16.97 15.041 7 1927 Nov 10 03:02 03:04 05:46 08:27 08:29 128.7 14.958 -16.87 3.226 6 1937 May 11 08:53 - 08:59 - 09:06 955.5 3.187 17.81 15.248 5 1940 Nov 11 20:49 20:51 23:21 01:52 01:53 368.5 15.132 -17.59 3.396 4 1953 Nov 14 15:37 15:41 16:54 18:07 18:11 861.8 15.308 -18.28 3.566 2 1957 May 06 23:59 00:09 01:14 02:20 02:30 907.3 2.852 16.41 14.909 9 1960 Nov 07 14:34 14:36 16:53 19:10 19:12 527.9 14.855 -16.42 3.126 8 1970 May 09 04:19 04:22 08:16 12:10 12:13 114.1 3.056 17.28 15.115 7 1973 Nov 10 07:47 07:49 10:32 13:16 13:17 26.4 15.028 -17.17 3.296 6 1986 Nov 13 01:43 01:45 04:07 06:29 06:31 470.5 15.203 -17.87 3.466 4 1993 Nov 06 03:06 03:12 03:57 04:41 04:47 926.7 14.753 -15.97 3.025 10 1999 Nov 15 21:15 21:30 21:41 21:52 22:07 963.0 15.379 -18.54 3.635 2
Transit Contact Times (UT) ------------------------------------- Minimum Sun Sun Transit Date I II Greatest III IV Sep. RA Dec GST Series h:m h:m h:m h:m h:m " h ° h 2003 May 07 05:13 05:17 07:52 10:27 10:32 708.3 2.926 16.73 14.983 9 2006 Nov 08 19:12 19:14 21:41 00:08 00:10 422.9 14.925 -16.73 3.196 8 2016 May 09 11:12 11:15 14:57 18:39 18:42 318.5 3.130 17.58 15.190 7 2019 Nov 11 12:35 12:37 15:20 18:02 18:04 75.9 15.098 -17.45 3.366 6 2032 Nov 13 06:41 06:43 08:54 11:05 11:07 572.1 15.274 -18.14 3.535 4 2039 Nov 07 07:17 07:21 08:46 10:12 10:15 822.3 14.822 -16.27 3.095 10 2049 May 07 11:03 11:07 14:24 17:41 17:44 511.8 3.000 17.04 15.058 9 2052 Nov 09 23:53 23:55 02:29 05:04 05:06 318.7 14.996 -17.02 3.265 8 2062 May 10 18:16 18:20 21:36 00:53 00:57 520.5 3.206 17.88 15.265 7 2065 Nov 11 17:24 17:26 20:06 22:46 22:48 180.7 15.170 -17.73 3.435 6 2078 Nov 14 11:42 11:44 13:41 15:37 15:39 674.3 15.345 -18.41 3.605 4 2085 Nov 07 11:42 11:45 13:34 15:24 15:26 718.5 14.893 -16.58 3.165 10 2095 May 08 17:20 17:24 21:05 00:47 00:50 309.8 3.075 17.35 15.133 9 2098 Nov 10 04:35 04:37 07:16 09:56 09:57 214.7 15.066 -17.31 3.335 82108 May 12 01:40 01:44 04:16 06:47 06:52 724.7 3.281 18.16 15.340 7 2111 Nov 14 22:15 22:17 00:53 03:29 03:30 283.3 15.241 -18.01 3.505 6 2124 Nov 15 16:49 16:52 18:28 20:04 20:07 778.9 15.418 -18.67 3.674 4 2131 Nov 09 16:14 16:16 18:22 20:29 20:31 614.4 14.962 -16.87 3.234 10 2141 May 10 23:46 23:50 03:43 07:36 07:39 108.1 3.151 17.65 15.207 9 2144 Nov 11 09:18 09:19 12:02 14:44 14:46 112.7 15.137 -17.59 3.404 8 2154 May 13 10:03 10:18 10:58 11:38 11:53 930.6 3.357 18.45 15.414 7 2157 Nov 14 03:08 03:10 05:40 08:09 08:11 386.9 15.313 -18.28 3.574 6 2170 Nov 16 22:05 22:09 23:15 00:22 00:26 880.4 15.489 -18.92 3.744 4 2174 May 08 02:24 02:37 03:26 04:15 04:27 924.4 3.021 17.12 15.076 11 2177 Nov 09 20:48 20:50 23:09 01:28 01:30 509.8 15.033 -17.17 3.304 10 2187 May 11 06:27 06:30 10:24 14:18 14:21 96.0 3.226 17.94 15.282 9 2190 Nov 12 14:03 14:05 16:48 19:32 19:33 9.1 15.207 -17.87 3.474 8
2203 Nov 16 08:04 08:06 10:27 12:47 12:49 488.6 15.384 -18.54 3.644 6 2210 Nov 09 09:14 09:19 10:13 11:06 11:11 911.0 14.930 -16.73 3.203 12 2220 May 09 07:23 07:27 09:56 12:25 12:30 728.5 3.095 17.41 15.150 11 2223 Nov 12 01:25 01:27 03:55 06:24 06:26 406.5 15.103 -17.45 3.373 10 2233 May 12 13:13 13:16 16:59 20:43 20:46 296.2 3.301 18.23 15.357 9 2236 Nov 13 18:50 18:52 21:35 00:17 00:19 95.4 15.279 -18.14 3.543 8 2249 Nov 16 13:02 13:04 15:12 17:21 17:23 591.6 15.456 -18.80 3.713 6 2256 Nov 09 13:26 13:29 14:59 16:29 16:32 807.4 15.000 -17.02 3.273 12 2266 May 10 13:16 13:20 16:34 19:47 19:51 529.7 3.170 17.71 15.225 11 2269 Nov 12 06:04 06:06 08:42 11:17 11:19 302.5 15.175 -17.73 3.443 10 2279 May 13 20:14 20:18 23:38 02:57 03:01 499.5 3.376 18.50 15.431 9 2282 Nov 15 23:41 23:41 02:22 05:02 05:02 197.9 15.350 -18.41 3.613 8 2295 Nov 17 18:03 18:06 19:59 21:52 21:54 694.6 15.528 -19.04 3.783 6
The Julian calendar is used for all dates up to 1582 Oct 04. After that date, the Gregorian calendar is used. Due to the Gregorian Calendar reform, the day after 1582 Oct 04 (Julian calendar) is 1582 Oct 15 (Gregorian calendar). Note that Great Britain did not adopt the Gregorian calendar until 1752. For more information, see Julian and Gregorian Calendars.
To determine whether a transit is visible from a specific geographic location, it is simply a matter of calculating the Sun's altitude and azimuth during each phase of the transit. The calculations can be performed on any pocket calculator having trig functions (SIN, COS, TAN). Armed with the latitude and longitude of the location, the transit catalog provides all the additional information needed to make the calculations. For the equations and an example of how to calculate the Sun's altitude for a specific location, see Transit Visibility.
As an aid to historical research, two Excel 97 spreadsheet files have been prepared which perform the above calculations automatically. You simply enter the location name, latitude and longitude. Each of the tables then calculates the altitude of the Sun at that location for every contact for several dozen of transits. The two tables are similar but cover different time periods:
Please note that these files will not open properly unless you have Excel 97 (or newer) installed on your computer. When each of the spreadsheets is downloaded, it will be opened automatically in Excel where you will be able to enter the coordinates of any geographic location to calculate the transit circumstances. The spreadsheets are protected so that you can not accidently delete or edit any information required by the calculations. Only the name and coordinates of the geographic location (in the green box of each spreadsheet) may be modified.
The transit times in these tables are based of geocentric calculations. Because of parallax, the observed transit times for any given location may differ by up to 3 minutes. Furthermore, the Sun's actual altitude at a location may differ by up to 1 degree from the tables. Such precision is adequate for many applications especially since the geocentric approximation greatly simplifies the circumstances calculations.
All transit calculations are by Fred Espenak, and he assumes full responsibility for their accuracy. Besselian elements for the transit predictions are from "Transits" by Jean Meeus (Willmann-Bell, 1989). This is an indispensable reference for anyone wishing to do transit calculations.
Special thanks to eclipse chaser Michael Gill for enthusiastically and rigorously beta-testing this page and for catching typographic errors. (2003 March)
Permission is freely granted to reproduce this data when accompanied by an acknowledgment:
"Transit Predictions by Fred Espenak, NASA/GSFC"


add converge analysis on reports
Once reports have been generated from starccm+ outputs some idea of
the quantitive level of convergence must be applied from the values in
the reports.
Details
| Id: |
cc498b93e1f4524efee3518134e194991e4c9687 |
| Type: |
feature |
| Creation time: |
2010-11-23 14:17 |
| Creator: |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Release: |
0.2
(released 2011-02-09)
|
| Component: |
fifthwave |
| Status: |
closed
: fixed
|
| In progress: |
6 weeks
|
Issue log
| 2011-01-21 12:28 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
closed with disposition fixed |
|
| 2011-01-11 13:10 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
commented |
|
| 2010-12-05 13:20 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
changed status from paused to in_progress |
|
| 2010-11-25 10:54 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
changed status from in_progress to paused |
|
| 2010-11-24 14:21 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
changed status from unstarted to in_progress |
|
| 2010-11-23 14:17 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
created |
|


[1]
image quality, shooting speed, controls..........; Nothing..........
[2]
Excellent features , Crystal Clear Pictures; None encountered


Knit Plotter

About
Knit Plotter is a Web-based tool for knitters, which lets you make patterns for Fair Isle, Stranded, and Intarsia knitting! Made by Jonah McKay. Credits for icons are available
here.
Knit Plotter is still under development.


Andrés Castaño (afcastano)
Blog
-
Google AppEngine Benchmark
-
Google Cloud Platform: Reducing costs of an IoT application
-
Monads for Java developers: Part 2 - The Result and Log monads
-
Monads for Java developers: Part 1 - The Optional monad
-
Example of Sibling/Nested component communication in elm
Talks
-
Refactoring for cost in Google Cloud - GDG Cloud Melbourne
-
Monads for Java developers - Melbourne Java and JVM Users Group
Projects
- https://trolleyapp.co —
- I wrote a grocery shopping list app just for fun. It's a PWA inside an Android wrapper.
- Autovalue IntelliJ plugin —
- Simple plugin for generating AutoValue builders.


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Save


Aliases for integer constraints
[Direct modeling support]
Functions | |
| void | Gecode::atmost (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, int n, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atmost (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntVar y, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atmost (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntArgs &y, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atmost (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, int n, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atmost (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntVar y, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atmost (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntArgs &y, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atleast (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, int n, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atleast (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntVar y, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atleast (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntArgs &y, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atleast (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, int n, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atleast (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntVar y, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::atleast (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntArgs &y, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::exactly (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, int n, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::exactly (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntVar y, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::exactly (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntArgs &y, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::exactly (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, int n, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::exactly (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntVar y, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::exactly (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntArgs &y, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . | |
| void | Gecode::lex (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntRelType r, const IntVarArgs &y, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post lexical order between x and y. | |
| void | Gecode::lex (Home home, const BoolVarArgs &x, IntRelType r, const BoolVarArgs &y, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post lexical order between x and y. | |
| void | Gecode::values (Home home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntSet y, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post constraint . |
Detailed Description
Contains definitions of common constraints which have different names in Gecode.
Function Documentation
| void Gecode::atmost | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| int | n, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1351 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atmost | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntVar | y, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1360 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atmost | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntArgs & | y, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if x and y are of different size.
Definition at line 1372 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atmost | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| int | n, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1381 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atmost | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntVar | y, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1390 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atmost | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntArgs & | y, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if x and y are of different size.
Definition at line 1402 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atleast | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| int | n, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1412 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atleast | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntVar | y, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1421 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atleast | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntArgs & | y, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if x and y are of different size.
Definition at line 1433 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atleast | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| int | n, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1442 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atleast | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntVar | y, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1451 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::atleast | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntArgs & | y, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if x and y are of different size.
Definition at line 1463 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::exactly | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| int | n, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1473 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::exactly | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntVar | y, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1482 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::exactly | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntArgs & | y, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if x and y are of different size.
Definition at line 1494 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::exactly | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| int | n, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1503 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::exactly | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntVar | y, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Definition at line 1512 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::exactly | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntArgs & | y, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if x and y are of different size.
Definition at line 1524 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::lex | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntRelType | r, | |||
| const IntVarArgs & | y, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post lexical order between x and y.
Definition at line 1531 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::lex | ( | Home | home, | |
| const BoolVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntRelType | r, | |||
| const BoolVarArgs & | y, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post lexical order between x and y.
Definition at line 1538 of file minimodel.hh.
| void Gecode::values | ( | Home | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntSet | y, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Post constraint .
Definition at line 1545 of file minimodel.hh.


Michael Shen
Computer Science 2020
University of Texas at Austin
Experience
|
Projects
Michael Shen
Computer Science 2020
University of Texas at Austin
Experience
|
Projects


Dropbox SSO with Gluu Server
This document is a step-by-step guide to setting up Dropbox SSO in Gluu Server.
This SSO requires setting a custom nameid
called emailnid
.
Custom NameID
Please see this doc on how to create custom attributes.
The new attribute screen should look like the screenshot below
The custom nameid
needs to be defined in the attribute-resolver
template file.
-
Please edit the
attribute-resolver.xml.vm
file under the/opt/tomcat/conf/shibboleth2/idp
folder -
Add the
$attribute.name.equals('emailnid')
with the existing #if( ! ($attribute.name.equals('transientId') to look like the snippet below
#if( ! ($attribute.name.equals('transientId') or $attribute.name.equals('emailnid') ) )
- Add
nameid
definition
<resolver:AttributeDefinition id="emailnid"
xsi:type="Simple"
xmlns="urn:mace:shibboleth:2.0:resolver:ad"
sourceAttributeID="mail">
<resolver:Dependency ref="siteLDAP" />
<resolver:AttributeEncoder xsi:type="SAML2StringNameID"
xmlns="urn:mace:shibboleth:2.0:attribute:encoder"
nameFormat="urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:1.1:nameid-format:emailAddress" />
</resolver:AttributeDefinition>
- Add
emailAddress
in Principal Connector
<resolver:PrincipalConnector xsi:type="pc:Transient" id="saml2Transient" nameIDFormat="urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:1.1:nameid-format:emailAddress" />
- Restart Tomcat service
Trust Relationship
Please see this doc to create trust relationship and fill up the form with the following info
The metadata for Dropbox is necessary to create trust relationship. Please use the following snippet so create the dropbox_metadata.xml
.
<EntityDescriptor entityID="Dropbox" xmlns="urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:metadata">
<SPSSODescriptor protocolSupportEnumeration="urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:protocol">
<NameIDFormat>urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:1.1:nameid-format:emailAddress</NameIDFormat>
<AssertionConsumerService index="1" Binding="urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:bindings:HTTP-POST" Location="https://www.dropbox.com/saml_login" />
</SPSSODescriptor>
</EntityDescriptor>
- Display Name: Dropbox
- Description: External SP / File method
- Metadata Type: File
- SP Metadata File: Upload the 'dropbox_metadata.xml' which you just created
- Configure Specific RelyiningParty: Yes
signResponses: conditional
signAssertions: never
signRequests: conditional
encryptAssertions: never
encryptNameIds: never
- Released attribute: emailnid
Configure Gluu Server as IdP in Dropbox
- Log into Dropbox
- Click on
Admin Console
- Click
Authentication
- Click on the checkbox labeled
Enable single-sign-on
-
Optional/Required according to necessity
-
Sign in URL
https://<hostname_of_Gluu_server>/idp/profile/SAML2/Redirect/SSO
-
X.509 certificate
-
Get `shibIDP.crt` from Gluu Server `chroot` environment under `/etc/certs/` folder and upload it
- Save configuration
Test SSO
-
Please go to https://www.dropbox.com and click on the
Sign In
button -
If the account is configured for SSO, then a screen similar to the screenshot below will appear after entering the email address.
-
Click
Continue
and the website will redirect to Gluu Server for authentication.


Dear $fullName,
You vacation status with id $id has been changed to $status .
Thank you!
Best Regards
Consola Platform


FAQ
Drivers
Drivers can earn up to $200 per month and are paid by the number of passenger impressions generated each week. As Rideo continues to expand, so will driver earnings.
Driving for Rideo is easy. Just attach a tablet with Rideo’s app installed to the back of the passenger side headrest with a removable strap to display content. We can provide the tablet, headrest, charger and all other gear you need if you do not have it already, and over a three-month payment plan drivers can use Rideo earnings to reimburse us for the cost.
Each Rideo driver has a 10-inch tablet attached to the back of the passenger side headrest with a removable strap. The tablet has a power cord and drivers must be able to plug it into a power source.
The tablet displays, video, audio and full-frame static ads.
Drivers are paid each week to their paypal or venmo account.
Simply fill out this form and we will be in touch personally within 24 hours.
No. Uber has explicitly said that Rideo is not against their policy and they do not penalize drivers for advertising.
Rideo guarantees payment of all fines directly related to our service up to $50.
Rideo provides a tablet, headrest, charger and all necessary other gear you need if you do not have it already. Drivers can use Rideo earnings to reimburse us for the cost over a three-month payment plan of $50.32 per month. ($119.99 for the tablet, $18.80 for the holder, $8.50 for safety and power cord, $3.66 for screen cover)
Rideo’s tablet prompts passengers to tip drivers. 100% of tips are distributed weekly to drivers in addition to Rideo earnings.
Rideo is currently available in the greater New York and New Jersey metropolitan area. If you’re interested in driving with us but not working within our current operating zones, don’t worry! We’re expanding rapidly and plan to come to your city very soon.
Rideo drivers each have a power cord and strap to prevent passenger theft. Each tablet has a protective cover to prevent damage. Rideo is not liable for passenger theft or damage.
Drivers are not obligated to drive for Rideo for any period of time or hours per week. We will always buy back equipment and tablet within the first three months from drivers.
Rideo drivers who sign up a driver or business receive $10 per driver referral and $150 per business referral.
Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call<PHONE_NUMBER>. Otherwise submit questions here.
Advertisers
Through Rideo, businesses can display advertisements in rideshare vehicles such as Uber and Lyft. The ads are displayed on interactive 10-inch tablets through various mediums, including videos, games, banners and full-frame static ads. Ads are interspersed and combined with other content to ensure passengers engage with the tablet during their ride. Learn More
Our starter plan is $39.95 for 1000 views in the form of video or stillframe advertisements. Find out more here. We charge as little as $0.02 per view for larger orders.
That’s up to you! Our plans range from 1,000 to 19,000+ views.
Rideo aims to have 100+ active drivers by the end of 2017.
Advertisers can display content across video, banner or full-frame static.
Rideo calculates impressions by tracking driver trips and recording the number of times your ad is displayed.
Passengers can lower the volume of the tablet to a level that is only audible to those intentionally listening, but they cannot silence it.
Rideo ads are displayed on a 10-inch tablet on the back of the passenger side headrest. When customers click on your ad to find out more they will be redirected to an interactive map featuring your location, your website, or any other page/content of your choosing. Advertisements are interspersed with other content to ensure passenger engagement.
There is no commitment beyond one month. Rideo advertising partners can cancel at any time.
Rideo is currently available in the greater New York and New Jersey metropolitan area. If you’re interested in advertising with us outside of this region, don’t worry! We’re expanding rapidly.
Rideo is happy to provide advertisements for our partners. We have an experienced team of designers on hand to get your advertisement up and running. Whether you choose to provide your own advertisements or have Rideo create one for you, we’ll work with you to make sure you’re happy with the campaign you’re launching.
Rideo advertisers get three months of free advertising for referring another business that signs up for our service.
Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call<PHONE_NUMBER>. Otherwise submit questions here.


| cox.pht {mgcv} | R Documentation |
The cox.ph
family only allows one set of covariate values per subject. If each subject has several time varying covariate measurements then it is still possible to fit a proportional hazards regression model, via an equivalent Poisson model. The recipe is provided by Whitehead (1980) and is equally valid in the smooth additive case. Its drawback is that the equivalent Poisson dataset can be quite large.
The trick is to generate an artificial Poisson observation for each subject in the risk set at each non-censored event time. The corresponding covariate values for each subject are whatever they are at the event time, while the Poisson response is zero for all subjects except those experiencing the event at that time (this corresponds to Peto's correction for ties). The linear predictor for the model must include an intercept for each event time (the cumulative sum of the exponential of these is the Breslow estimate of the baseline hazard).
Below is some example code employing this trick for the pbcseq
data from the survival
package. It uses bam
for fitting with the discrete=TRUE
option for efficiency: there is some approximation involved in doing this, and the exact equivalent to what is done in cox.ph
is rather obtained by using gam
with method="REML"
(taking some 14 times the computational time for the example below).
The function tdpois
in the example code uses crude piecewise constant interpolation for the covariates, in which the covariate value at an event time is taken to be whatever it was the previous time that it was measured. Obviously more sophisticated interpolation schemes might be preferable.
Whitehead (1980) Fitting Cox's regression model to survival data using GLIM. Applied Statistics 29(3):268-275
require(mgcv);require(survival) ## First define functions for producing Poisson model data frame app <- function(x,t,to) { ## wrapper to approx for calling from apply... y <- if (sum(!is.na(x))<1) rep(NA,length(to)) else approx(t,x,to,method="constant",rule=2)$y if (is.factor(x)) factor(levels(x)[y],levels=levels(x)) else y } ## app tdpois <- function(dat,event="z",et="futime",t="day",status="status1", id="id") { ## dat is data frame. id is patient id; et is event time; t is ## observation time; status is 1 for death 0 otherwise; ## event is name for Poisson response. if (event %in% names(dat)) warning("event name in use") require(utils) ## for progress bar te <- sort(unique(dat[[et]][dat[[status]]==1])) ## event times sid <- unique(dat[[id]]) prg <- txtProgressBar(min = 0, max = length(sid), initial = 0, char = "=",width = NA, title="Progress", style = 3) ## create dataframe for poisson model data dat[[event]] <- 0; start <- 1 dap <- dat[rep(1:length(sid),length(te)),] for (i in 1:length(sid)) { ## work through patients di <- dat[dat[[id]]==sid[i],] ## ith patient's data tr <- te[te <= di[[et]][1]] ## times required for this patient ## Now do the interpolation of covariates to event times... um <- data.frame(lapply(X=di,FUN=app,t=di[[t]],to=tr)) ## Mark the actual event... if (um[[et]][1]==max(tr)&&um[[status]]==1) um[[event]][nrow(um)] <- 1 um[[et]] <- tr ## reset time to relevant event times dap[start:(start-1+nrow(um)),] <- um ## copy to dap start <- start + nrow(um) setTxtProgressBar(prg, i) } close(prg) dap[1:(start-1),] } ## tdpois ## The following takes too long for CRAN checking ## (but typically takes a minute or less).


What percentage of the time does the following method return true?
public boolean sometimesTrue() { Random generator = Random.generator(); if (generator.nextInt(100) < 55) { return true; } return false; }
There are no hints for this question


Constraints¶
Constraints are defined per field and control its content. Currently, two types of constraints are supported:
- Whether a field is mandatory/required and the user needs to fill it
- Whether a field should have unique content and no two rows can exist in the database with the same value of this field
In our library/book example, we define a name of the library to be unique and mandatory and the title of a book should be required:
library:
table: lib
label: Library
fields:
name:
type: text
required: true
unique: true
book:
table: book
label: Book
fields:
title:
type: text
required: true
author:
type: text
library:
type: reference
reference:
nameField: name
entity: library
So it’s just as easy as adding either “required: true” or “unique: true” to the field definition. Note that both constraints are used for the field “name” in the entity “library”.


This report describes the ISO TC211 codelist catalogs, the codelists they contain, and the values and definitions of the codes.
| Entry |
Definition |
|
documentDigital
|
digital representation of a primarily textual item (can contain illustrations also)
|
|
documentHardcopy
|
representation of a primarily textual item (can contain illustrations also) on paper, photographic material, or other media
|
|
imageDigital
|
likeness of natural or man-made features, objects, and activities acquired through the sensing of visual or any other segment
of the electromagnetic spectrum by sensors, such as thermal infrared, and high resolution radar and stored in digital format
|
|
imageHardcopy
|
likeness of natural or man-made features, objects, and activities acquired through the sensing of visual or any other segment
of the electromagnetic spectrum by sensors, such as thermal infrared, and high resolution radar and reproduced on paper, photographic
material, or other media for use directly by the human user
|
|
mapDigital
|
map represented in raster or vector form
|
|
mapHardcopy
|
map printed on paper, photographic material, or other media for use directly by the human user
|
|
modelDigital
|
multi-dimensional digital representation of a feature, process, etc.
|
|
modelHardcopy
|
3-dimensional, physical model
|
|
profileDigital
|
vertical cross-section in digital form
|
|
profileHardcopy
|
vertical cross-section printed on paper, etc.
|
|
tableDigital
|
digital representation of facts or figures systematically displayed, especially in columns
|
|
tableHardcopy
|
representation of facts or figures systematically displayed, especially in columns, printed on paper, photographic material,
or other media
|
|
videoDigital
|
digital video recording
|
|
videoHardcopy
|
video recording on film
|
|
audioDigital
|
digital audio recording
|
|
audioHardcopy
|
audio recording delivered by analog media, such as a magnetic tape
|
|
multimediaDigital
|
information representation using simultaneously various digital modes for text, sound, image
|
|
multimediaHardcopy
|
information representation using simultaneously various analog modes for text, sound, image
|
|
physicalSample
|
a physical object, e.g. Rock or mineral sample, microscope slide
|
|
diagramDigital
|
information represented graphically by charts such as pie chart, bar chart, and other type of diagrams and recorded in digital
format
|
|
diagramHardcopy
|
information represented graphically by charts such as pie chart, bar chart, and other type of diagrams and printed on paper,
phototographic material, or other media
|
| Entry |
Definition |
|
resourceProvider
|
party that supplies the resource
|
|
custodian
|
party that accepts accountability and responsibility for the resource and ensures appropriate care and maintenance of the
resource
|
|
owner
|
party that owns the resource
|
|
user
|
party who uses the resource
|
|
distributor
|
party who distributes the resource
|
|
originator
|
party who created the resource
|
|
pointOfContact
|
party who can be contacted for acquiring knowledge about or acquisition of the resource
|
|
principalInvestigator
|
key party responsible for gathering information and conducting research
|
|
processor
|
party who has processed the data in a manner such that the resource has been modified
|
|
publisher
|
party who published the resource
|
|
author
|
party who authored the resource
|
|
sponsor
|
party who speaks for the resource
|
|
coAuthor
|
party who jointly authors the resource
|
|
collaborator
|
party who assists with the generation of the resource other than the principal investigator
|
|
editor
|
party who reviewed or modified the resource to improve the content
|
|
mediator
|
a class of entity that mediates access to the resource and for whom the resource is intended or useful
|
|
rightsHolder
|
party owning or managing rights over the resource
|
|
contributor
|
party contributing to the resource
|
|
funder
|
party providing monetary support for the resource
|
|
stakeholder
|
party who has an interest in the resource or the use of the resource
|
| Entry |
Definition |
|
class
|
descriptor of a set of objects that share the same attributes, operations, methods, relationships, and behaviour
|
|
codelist
|
flexible enumeration useful for expressing a long list of values, can be extended
|
|
enumeration
|
data type whose instances form a list of named literal values, not extendable
|
|
codelistElement
|
permissible value for a codelist or enumeration
|
|
abstractClass
|
class that cannot be directly instantiated
|
|
aggregateClass
|
class that is composed of classes it is connected to by an aggregate relationship
|
|
specifiedClass
|
subclass that may be substituted for its superclass
|
|
datatypeClass
|
class with few or no operations whose primary purpose is to hold the abstract state of another class for transmittal, storage,
encoding or persistent storage
|
|
interfaceClass
|
named set of operations that characterize the behaviour of an element
|
|
unionClass
|
class describing a selection of one of the specified types
|
|
metaClass
|
class whose instances are classes
|
|
typeClass
|
class used for specification of a domain of instances (objects), together with the operations applicable to the objects. A
type may have attributes and associations
|
|
characterString
|
textual information
|
|
integer
|
numerical field
|
|
association
|
semantic relationship between two classes that involves connections among their instances
|
| Entry |
Definition |
|
compoundEngineeringParametric
|
compound statio-parametric coordinate reference system containing an engineering coordinate reference system and a parametric
reference system. e.g. [local] x, y, pressure
|
|
compoundEngineeringParametricTemporal
|
compound statio-parametric-temporal coordinate reference system containing an engineering, a parametric, and a temporal coordinate
reference system. e.g. [local] x, y, pressure, time
|
|
compoundEngineeringTemporal
|
compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing an engineering and a temporal coordinate reference system.
e.g. [local] x, y, time
|
|
compoundEngineeringVertical
|
compound spatial reference system containing a horizontal engineering coordinate reference system and a vertical coordinate
reference system. e.g. [local] x, y, height
|
|
compoundEngineeringVerticalTemporal
|
compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing an engineering, a vertical, and a temporal coordinate reference
system. e.g. [local] x, y, height, time
|
|
compoundGeodeticParametric
|
compound statio-parametric coordinate reference system containing a 2 dimensional geographic horizontal coordinate reference
system and a parametric reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, pressure
|
|
compoundGeodeticParametricTemporal
|
compound statio-parametric-temporal coordinate reference system containing a 2 dimensional geographic horizontal, a parametric
and a temporal coordinate reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, pressure, time
|
|
compoundGeographic2DTemporal
|
compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing a 2 dimensional geographic horizontal coordinate reference
system and a temporal reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, time
|
|
compoundGeographic2DVertical
|
compound coordinate reference system in which one constituent coordinate reference system is a horizontal geodetic coordinate
reference system and one is a vertical coordinate reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, [gravity-related] height or
depth
|
|
compoundGeographicVerticalTemporal
|
compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing a 2 dimensional geographic horizontal, a vertical, and a temporal
coordinate reference system. e.g. latitude, longitude, height, time
|
|
compoundGeographic3DTemporal
|
compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing a 3 dimensional geographic and a temporal coordinate reference
system. e.g. latitude, longitude, ellipsoidal height, time
|
|
compoundProjected2DParametric
|
compound statio-parametric coordinate reference system containing a projected horizontal coordinate reference system and a
parametric reference system. e.g. easting, northing, density
|
|
compoundProjected2DParametricTemporal
|
compound statio-parametric-temporal coordinate reference system containing a projected horizontal, a parametric, and a temporal
coordinate reference system. e.g. easting, northing, density, time
|
|
compoundProjectedTemporal
|
compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing a projected horizontal and a temporal coordinate reference
system. e.g. easting, northing, time
|
|
compoundProjectedVertical
|
compound spatial reference system containing a horizontal projected coordinate reference system and a vertical coordinate
reference system. e.g. easting, northing, [gravity-related] height or depth
|
|
compoundProjectedVerticalTemporal
|
compound spatio-temporal coordinate reference system containing a projected horizontal, a vertical, and a temporal coordinate
reference system. e.g. easting, northing, height, time
|
|
engineering
|
coordinate reference system based on an engineering datum (datum describing the relationship of a coordinate system to a local
reference). e.g. [local] x,y
|
|
engineeringDesign
|
engineering coordinate reference system in which the base representation of a moving object is specified. e.g. [local] x,y
|
|
engineeringImage
|
coordinate reference system based on an image datum (engineering datum which defines the relationship of a coordinate system
to an image). e.g. row, column
|
|
geodeticGeocentric
|
geodetic CRS having a Cartesian 3D coordinate system. e.g. [geocentric] X,Y,Z
|
|
geodeticGeographic2D
|
geodetic CRS having an ellipsoidal 2D coordinate system. e.g. latitude, longitude
|
|
geodeticGeographic3D
|
geodetic CRS having an ellipsoidal 3D coordinate system. e.g. latitude, longitude, ellipsoidal height
|
|
geographicIdentifier
|
spatial reference in the form of a label or code that identifies a location. e.g. post code
|
|
linear
|
set of Linear Referencing Methods and the policies, records and procedures for implementing them. reference system that identifies
a location by reference to a segment of a linear geographic feature and distance along that segment from a given point. e.g.
x km along road
|
|
parametric
|
coordinate reference system based on a parametric datum (datum describing the relationship of a parametric coordinate system
to an object). e.g. pressure
|
|
projected
|
coordinate reference system derived from a two-dimensional geodetic coordinate reference system by applying a map projection.
e.g. easting, northing
|
|
temporal
|
reference system against which time is measured. e.g. time
|
|
vertical
|
one-dimensional coordinate reference system based on a vertical datum (datum describing the relation of gravity-related heights
or depths to the Earth). e.g. [gravity-related] height or depth
|
| Entry |
Definition |
|
copyright
|
exclusive right to the publication, production, or sale of the rights to a literary, dramatic, musical, or artistic work,
or to the use of a commercial print or label, granted by law for a specified period of time to an author, composer, artist,
distributor
|
|
patent
|
government has granted exclusive right to make, sell, use or license an invention or discovery
|
|
patentPending
|
produced or sold information awaiting a patent
|
|
trademark
|
a name, symbol, or other device identifying a product, officially registered and legally restricted to the use of the owner
or manufacturer
|
|
licence
|
formal permission to do something
|
|
intellectualPropertyRights
|
rights to financial benefit from and control of distribution of non-tangible property that is a result of creativity
|
|
restricted
|
withheld from general circulation or disclosure
|
|
otherRestrictions
|
limitation not listed
|
|
unrestricted
|
no constraints exist
|
|
licenceUnrestricted
|
formal permission not required to use the resource
|
|
licenceEndUser
|
formal permission required for a person or an entity to use the resource and that may differ from the person that orders or
purchases it
|
|
licenceDistributor
|
formal permission required for a person or an entity to commercialize or distribute the resource
|
|
private
|
protects rights of individual or organisations from observation, intrusion, or attention of others
|
|
statutory
|
prescribed by law
|
|
confidential
|
not available to the public contains information that could be prejudicial to a commercial, industrial, or national interest
|
|
SBU
|
although unclassified, requires strict controls over its distribution.
|
|
in-confidence
|
with trust
|
| Entry |
Definition |
|
attribute
|
information applies to the attribute value
|
|
attributeType
|
information applies to the characteristic of a feature
|
|
collectionHardware
|
information applies to the collection hardware class
|
|
collectionSession
|
information applies to the collection session
|
|
dataset
|
information applies to the dataset
|
|
series
|
information applies to the series
|
|
nonGeographicDataset
|
information applies to non-geographic data
|
|
dimensionGroup
|
information applies to a dimension group
|
|
feature
|
information applies to a feature
|
|
featureType
|
information applies to a feature type
|
|
propertyType
|
information applies to a property type
|
|
fieldSession
|
information applies to a field session
|
|
software
|
information applies to a computer program or routine
|
|
service
|
information applies to a capability which a service provider entity makes available to a service user entity through a set
of interfaces that define a behaviour, such as a use case
|
|
model
|
information applies to a copy or imitation of an existing or hypothetical object
|
|
tile
|
information applies to a tile, a spatial subset of geographic data
|
|
metadata
|
information applies to metadata
|
|
initiative
|
information applies to an initiative
|
|
sample
|
information applies to a sample
|
|
document
|
information applies to a document
|
|
repository
|
information applies to a repository
|
|
aggregate
|
information applies to an aggregate resource
|
|
product
|
metadata describing an ISO 19131 data product specification
|
|
collection
|
information applies to an unstructured set
|
|
coverage
|
information applies to a coverage
|
|
application
|
information resource hosted on a specific set of hardware and accessible over a network
|
| Entry |
Definition |
|
farming
|
rearing of animals and/or cultivation of plants. Examples: agriculture, irrigation, aquaculture, plantations, herding, pests
and diseases affecting crops and livestock
|
|
biota
|
flora and/or fauna in natural environment. Examples: wildlife, vegetation, biological sciences, ecology, wilderness, sealife,
wetlands, habitat
|
|
boundaries
|
legal land descriptions, maritime boundaries. Examples: political and administrative boundaries, territorial seas, EEZ, port
security zones
|
|
climatologyMeteorologyAtmosphere
|
processes and phenomena of the atmosphere. Examples: cloud cover, weather, climate, atmospheric conditions, climate change,
precipitation
|
|
economy
|
economic activities, conditions and employment. Examples: production, labour, revenue, commerce, industry, tourism and ecotourism,
forestry, fisheries, commercial or subsistence hunting, exploration and exploitation of resources such as minerals, oil and
gas
|
|
elevation
|
height above or below a vertical datum. Examples: altitude, bathymetry, digital elevation models, slope, derived products
|
|
environment
|
environmental resources, protection and conservation. Examples: environmental pollution, waste storage and treatment, environmental
impact assessment, monitoring environmental risk, nature reserves, landscape
|
|
geoscientificInformation
|
information pertaining to earth sciences. Examples: geophysical features and processes, geology, minerals, sciences dealing
with the composition, structure and origin of the earth's rocks, risks of earthquakes, volcanic activity, landslides, gravity
information, soils, permafrost, hydrogeology, erosion
|
|
health
|
health, health services, human ecology, and safety. Examples: disease and illness, factors affecting health, hygiene, substance
abuse, mental and physical health, health services
|
|
imageryBaseMapsEarthCover
|
base maps. Examples: land cover, topographic maps, imagery, unclassified images, annotations
|
|
intelligenceMilitary
|
military bases, structures, activities. Examples: barracks, training grounds, military transportation, information collection
|
|
inlandWaters
|
inland water features, drainage systems and their characteristics. Examples: rivers and glaciers, salt lakes, water utilization
plans, dams, currents, floods, water quality, hydrologic information
|
|
location
|
positional information and services. Examples: addresses, geodetic networks, control points, postal zones and services, place
names
|
|
oceans
|
features and characteristics of salt water bodies (excluding inland waters) Examples: tides, tsunamis, coastal information,
reefs
|
|
planningCadastre
|
information used for appropriate actions for future use of the land. Examples: land use maps, zoning maps, cadastral surveys,
land ownership
|
|
society
|
characteristics of society and cultures. Examples: settlements, anthropology, archaeology, education, traditional beliefs,
manners and customs, demographic data, recreational areas and activities, social impact assessments, crime and justice, census
information
|
|
structure
|
man-made construction. Examples: buildings, museums, churches, factories, housing, monuments, shops, towers
|
|
transportation
|
means and aids for conveying persons and/or goods. Examples: roads, airports/airstrips, shipping routes, tunnels, nautical
charts, vehicle or vessel location, aeronautical charts, railways
|
|
utilitiesCommunication
|
energy, water and waste systems and communications infrastructure and services. Examples: hydroelectricity, geothermal, solar
and nuclear sources of energy, water purification and distribution, sewage collection and disposal, electricity and gas distribution,
data communication, telecommunication, radio, communication networks
|
|
extraTerrestrial
|
region more than 100 km above the surface of the Earth
|
|
disaster
|
Information related to disasters. Examples: site of the disaster, evacuation zone, disaster-prevention facility, disaster
relief activities
|


← Back to all examples.
The onMoveEnd event fires at the end of animations when the board position changes.
onMoveEnd


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
A labour of love for two, the classic Tuscan bread-and-tomato soup gets an upgrade with pan-fried seafood and zesty basil oil.
For the seafood, start by boiling the octopus tentacles in water for 30 minutes, or until tender. Drain.
Meanwhile, for the pappa al pomodoro, heat the oil in a saucepan over a medium-low heat. Add the onion and cook for a few minutes, until softened. Add the bottled and fresh tomatoes, sourdough, basil leaves, sugar and a pinch of salt. Cover and cook for a few minutes.
For the salmoriglio, put all the ingredients apart from the chilli in a pestle and mortar and grind until amalgamated. Stir in the chilli and a pinch of salt, then set aside.
Cut each octopus tentacle into bite-sized pieces. Score the squid across the body. Pat everything dry. Toss the octopus pieces and squid, with its tentacles, in the oil.
Heat a frying pan over a medium-high heat. Put the octopus in the pan cut-side down. Add the squid and prawns and season with salt and pepper. Squeeze over the lemon juice and cook for 3-4 minutes, or until the prawns and squid are cooked through. Transfer to a bowl and toss with the anchovy and half the salmoriglio.
To serve, spoon the pappa al pomodoro into two deep serving plates, place the seafood on top and drizzle with the remaining salmoriglio. Sprinkle over the basil and serve with the toasted flatbread.


Sri Lankan government to dissolve after vote debacle
COLOMBO: Sri Lanka's prime minister will announce his resignation to the nation later Wednesday (Nov 20), bringing his government to an end following his party's presidential election debacle, officials told AFP.
Ranil Wickremesinghe's move will clear the way for new President Gotabaya Rajapaksa, elected on Saturday in a landslide, to appoint a replacement of his choice and a new government.
"The prime minister will have a final meeting with his cabinet as well as other leaders of his coalition before addressing the nation to announce his resignation," the official said on condition of anonymity.
Wickremesinghe's party put forward Sajith Premadasa in the presidential election but was soundly beaten by Rajapaksa in a highly divisive election in the island nation of 21.6 million.
READ: Gotabaya Rajapaksa storms to victory in Sri Lanka election
He and brother Mahinda Rajapaksa, are adored by the Sinhala-Buddhist majority - but loathed among minority Tamils - for spearheading the brutal crushing of Tamil Tiger separatists 10 years ago to end Sri Lanka's civil war.
Around 40,000 Tamil civilians were allegedly killed by the military in the closing stages of the conflict when Gotabaya Rajapaksa effectively ran the security forces and his brother was president.
During the three-month election campaign held in the shadow of Islamist extremist attacks in April, Rajapaksa had promised to make his charismatic and popular brother Mahinda his prime minister.
Wickremesinghe came to power in 2015 on a promise to prosecute members of the outgoing Rajapaksa regime who were accused of corruption and even murder, but failed to bring any perpetrators to justice.
He ended up facing accusations of cronyism and incompetence and was also implicated in several financial scandals himself.
His government also presided over major security lapses that were blamed for the suicide bombings on three churches and three hotels that killed 269 people on Easter Sunday.
READ: Singapore leaders congratulate Sri Lanka's new president Gotabaya Rajapaksa
Soon after Wickremesinghe's party lost Saturday's election at least 10 of his senior ministers, including finance minister Mangala Samaraweera, resigned.
The current parliament was elected in August 2015 for a five-year term and cannot be dissolved by Rajapaksa until March, six months before its term ends.
However, legislators through a majority resolution could ask for a snap poll.
Rajapaksa's party does not enjoy a majority in the 225-member assembly and must depend on Wickremesinghe's United National Party to form a minority government until the next parliamentary election.


This validator ensures that the input is not null
. This does not check to make sure that it is not an empty string.
Note: to make this example work in JSF, you need to set a context parameter in the web.xml configuration to tell JSF to interpret empty Strings as null
.
<context-param> <param-name>javax.faces.INTERPRET_EMPTY_STRING_SUBMITTED_VALUES_AS_NULL</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </context-param>
DO NOT ENTER ANYTHING, press Submit


Nice. Try visiting some pages, like nice or wowzers. Maybe even to a plaintext page. Also consider going to nowhere. Last, try checking your user agent.
Maybe try logging in or checking up on your account.
Or consider submitting a form, like the one below:
Enjoy the following image:
Or, generate your own image.


Myself Harikishan Takoor.I am 19 years old.Always looking forword towards the technologies of fututre. I have a very great interest towards programming skills where i learn how it works with machines. I am always eager to know about the things happening in this world,where the technologies are growing at faster rate and i am here to learn the things from others whether it's simple or complicated.....


I'm not sure if this is on your end or Battlelog's because Battlelog was just updated and the new "arrangement" of the dog tags.
I Drink Your Milkshake is checked as if I completed it yet it says 199/200
http://imgur.com/jnwpU
Also the progress bar at the top says 6/10 and yet looks completely full.
http://imgur.com/RIXsK


--- title: SO3BumpKernel sidebar: function_reference_sidebar permalink: SO3BumpKernel.html folder: function_reference toc: false ---
The Bump kernel is a radial symmetric kernel function depending on a parameter \(r\in (0,pi)\). The function value is 0, if the angle is greater then the halfwidth \(r\). Otherwise it is has a contstant value, such that the mean of the kernel function on \(\mathcal{SO}(3)\) is 1. Hence we use the open set \(U_r = \{ R \in \mathcal{SO}(3) \,|~ \omega®
<r \}\) and define the bump kernel \(\psi_r : \matcal{SO}(3) \to \mathbb R\) by
\[ \psi_r® = \frac1{|U_r|} \mathbf{1}_{R \in U_r} \].
| halfwidth | angle at which the kernel function has reduced to half its peak value |
| bandwidth | harmonic degree |


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/219941-Machine-Learning-for-Theorem-Proving/topic/stream.20events.html ---
Stream created by Jason Rute.
Mario Carneiro renamed stream ML & AI for TP to Machine Learning for Theorem Proving.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.jooby.pac4j |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Auth |
Auth.authorizer(String name, String pattern, org.pac4j.core.authorization.authorizer.Authorizer<?> authorizer)
Deprecated.
Protect one or more urls with an Authorizer .
|
Auth |
Auth.authorizer(String name, String pattern, Class<? extends org.pac4j.core.authorization.authorizer.Authorizer> authorizer)
Deprecated.
Protect one or more urls with an Authorizer .
|
Auth |
Auth.basic()
Deprecated.
Add a basic auth client, protecting all the urls * .
|
Auth |
Auth.basic(String pattern)
Deprecated.
Add a basic auth client.
|
Auth |
Auth.basic(String pattern, Class<? extends org.pac4j.core.credentials.authenticator.Authenticator<org.pac4j.core.credentials.UsernamePasswordCredentials>> authenticator)
Deprecated.
Add a basic auth client.
|
<C extends org.pac4j.core.credentials.Credentials,U extends org.pac4j.core.profile.CommonProfile> |
Auth.client(Class<? extends org.pac4j.core.client.Client<C,U>> client)
Deprecated.
Add an auth client, like facebook, twitter, github, etc...Please note the require dependency must be in the classpath.
|
<C extends org.pac4j.core.credentials.Credentials,U extends org.pac4j.core.profile.CommonProfile> |
Auth.client(org.pac4j.core.client.Client<C,U> client)
Deprecated.
Add an auth client, like facebook, twitter, github, etc...Please note the require dependency must be in the classpath.
|
<C extends org.pac4j.core.credentials.Credentials,U extends org.pac4j.core.profile.CommonProfile> |
Auth.client(Function<com.typesafe.config.Config,org.pac4j.core.client.Client<C,U>> provider)
Deprecated.
Add an auth client, like facebook, twitter, github, etc...Please note the require dependency must be in the classpath.
|
<C extends org.pac4j.core.credentials.Credentials,U extends org.pac4j.core.profile.CommonProfile> |
Auth.client(String pattern, Class<? extends org.pac4j.core.client.Client<C,U>> client)
Deprecated.
Add an auth client, like facebook, twitter, github, etc...Please note the require dependency must be in the classpath.
|
<C extends org.pac4j.core.credentials.Credentials,U extends org.pac4j.core.profile.CommonProfile> |
Auth.client(String pattern, org.pac4j.core.client.Client<C,U> client)
Deprecated.
Add an auth client, like facebook, twitter, github, etc...Please note the require dependency must be in the classpath.
|
<C extends org.pac4j.core.credentials.Credentials,U extends org.pac4j.core.profile.CommonProfile> |
Auth.client(String pattern, Function<com.typesafe.config.Config,org.pac4j.core.client.Client<C,U>> provider)
Deprecated.
Add an auth client, like facebook, twitter, github, etc...Please note the require dependency must be in the classpath.
|
Auth |
Auth.form()
Deprecated.
Add a form auth client, protecting all the urls * .
|
Auth |
Auth.form(String pattern)
Deprecated.
Add a form auth client.
|
Auth |
Auth.form(String pattern, Class<? extends org.pac4j.core.credentials.authenticator.Authenticator<org.pac4j.core.credentials.UsernamePasswordCredentials>> authenticator)
Deprecated.
Add a form auth client.
|
Auth |
Auth.logout(String logoutUrl)
Deprecated.
Set the logout and redirect URL patterns.
|
Auth |
Auth.logout(String logoutUrl, String redirecTo)
Deprecated.
Set the logout and redirect URL patterns.
|
<U extends org.pac4j.core.profile.CommonProfile> |
Auth.store(Class<? extends AuthStore<U>> store)
Deprecated.
Setup the AuthStore to use.
|
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printerLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer.


Supplemental exercises to the HLSI (Hands-on Learning for Radio Frequency Spectrum Innovation) courses served from Virginia Tech Canvas web course service.