Package org.bitcoinj.core
Class Sha256Hash
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.bitcoinj.core.Sha256Hash
-
- All Implemented Interfaces:
java.io.Serializable
,java.lang.Comparable<Sha256Hash>
public class Sha256Hash extends java.lang.Object implements java.io.Serializable, java.lang.Comparable<Sha256Hash>
A Sha256Hash just wraps a byte[] so that equals and hashcode work correctly, allowing it to be used as keys in a map. It also checks that the length is correct and provides a bit more type safety.- See Also:
- Serialized Form
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static int
LENGTH
static Sha256Hash
ZERO_HASH
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description int
compareTo(Sha256Hash other)
boolean
equals(java.lang.Object o)
byte[]
getBytes()
Returns the internal byte array, without defensively copying.byte[]
getReversedBytes()
Returns a reversed copy of the internal byte array.static byte[]
hash(byte[] input)
Calculates the SHA-256 hash of the given bytes.static byte[]
hash(byte[] input, int offset, int length)
Calculates the SHA-256 hash of the given byte range.int
hashCode()
Returns the last four bytes of the wrapped hash.static byte[]
hashTwice(byte[] input)
Calculates the SHA-256 hash of the given bytes, and then hashes the resulting hash again.static byte[]
hashTwice(byte[] input1, byte[] input2)
Calculates the hash of hash on the given chunks of bytes.static byte[]
hashTwice(byte[] input, int offset, int length)
Calculates the SHA-256 hash of the given byte range, and then hashes the resulting hash again.static byte[]
hashTwice(byte[] input1, int offset1, int length1, byte[] input2, int offset2, int length2)
Calculates the hash of hash on the given byte ranges.static java.security.MessageDigest
newDigest()
Returns a new SHA-256 MessageDigest instance.static Sha256Hash
of(byte[] contents)
Creates a new instance containing the calculated (one-time) hash of the given bytes.static Sha256Hash
of(java.io.File file)
Creates a new instance containing the calculated (one-time) hash of the given file's contents.java.math.BigInteger
toBigInteger()
Returns the bytes interpreted as a positive integer.java.lang.String
toString()
static Sha256Hash
twiceOf(byte[] contents)
Creates a new instance containing the hash of the calculated hash of the given bytes.static Sha256Hash
twiceOf(byte[] content1, byte[] content2)
Creates a new instance containing the hash of the calculated hash of the given bytes.static Sha256Hash
wrap(byte[] rawHashBytes)
Creates a new instance that wraps the given hash value.static Sha256Hash
wrap(java.lang.String hexString)
Creates a new instance that wraps the given hash value (represented as a hex string).static Sha256Hash
wrapReversed(byte[] rawHashBytes)
Creates a new instance that wraps the given hash value, but with byte order reversed.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
LENGTH
public static final int LENGTH
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
ZERO_HASH
public static final Sha256Hash ZERO_HASH
-
-
Method Detail
-
wrap
public static Sha256Hash wrap(byte[] rawHashBytes)
Creates a new instance that wraps the given hash value.- Parameters:
rawHashBytes
- the raw hash bytes to wrap- Returns:
- a new instance
- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the given array length is not exactly 32
-
wrap
public static Sha256Hash wrap(java.lang.String hexString)
Creates a new instance that wraps the given hash value (represented as a hex string).- Parameters:
hexString
- a hash value represented as a hex string- Returns:
- a new instance
- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the given string is not a valid hex string, or if it does not represent exactly 32 bytes
-
wrapReversed
public static Sha256Hash wrapReversed(byte[] rawHashBytes)
Creates a new instance that wraps the given hash value, but with byte order reversed.- Parameters:
rawHashBytes
- the raw hash bytes to wrap- Returns:
- a new instance
- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the given array length is not exactly 32
-
of
public static Sha256Hash of(byte[] contents)
Creates a new instance containing the calculated (one-time) hash of the given bytes.- Parameters:
contents
- the bytes on which the hash value is calculated- Returns:
- a new instance containing the calculated (one-time) hash
-
twiceOf
public static Sha256Hash twiceOf(byte[] contents)
Creates a new instance containing the hash of the calculated hash of the given bytes.- Parameters:
contents
- the bytes on which the hash value is calculated- Returns:
- a new instance containing the calculated (two-time) hash
-
twiceOf
public static Sha256Hash twiceOf(byte[] content1, byte[] content2)
Creates a new instance containing the hash of the calculated hash of the given bytes.- Parameters:
content1
- first bytes on which the hash value is calculatedcontent2
- second bytes on which the hash value is calculated- Returns:
- a new instance containing the calculated (two-time) hash
-
of
public static Sha256Hash of(java.io.File file) throws java.io.IOException
Creates a new instance containing the calculated (one-time) hash of the given file's contents. The file contents are read fully into memory, so this method should only be used with small files.- Parameters:
file
- the file on which the hash value is calculated- Returns:
- a new instance containing the calculated (one-time) hash
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
- if an error occurs while reading the file
-
newDigest
public static java.security.MessageDigest newDigest()
Returns a new SHA-256 MessageDigest instance. This is a convenience method which wraps the checked exception that can never occur with a RuntimeException.- Returns:
- a new SHA-256 MessageDigest instance
-
hash
public static byte[] hash(byte[] input)
Calculates the SHA-256 hash of the given bytes.- Parameters:
input
- the bytes to hash- Returns:
- the hash (in big-endian order)
-
hash
public static byte[] hash(byte[] input, int offset, int length)
Calculates the SHA-256 hash of the given byte range.- Parameters:
input
- the array containing the bytes to hashoffset
- the offset within the array of the bytes to hashlength
- the number of bytes to hash- Returns:
- the hash (in big-endian order)
-
hashTwice
public static byte[] hashTwice(byte[] input)
Calculates the SHA-256 hash of the given bytes, and then hashes the resulting hash again.- Parameters:
input
- the bytes to hash- Returns:
- the double-hash (in big-endian order)
-
hashTwice
public static byte[] hashTwice(byte[] input1, byte[] input2)
Calculates the hash of hash on the given chunks of bytes. This is equivalent to concatenating the two chunks and then passing the result tohashTwice(byte[])
.
-
hashTwice
public static byte[] hashTwice(byte[] input, int offset, int length)
Calculates the SHA-256 hash of the given byte range, and then hashes the resulting hash again.- Parameters:
input
- the array containing the bytes to hashoffset
- the offset within the array of the bytes to hashlength
- the number of bytes to hash- Returns:
- the double-hash (in big-endian order)
-
hashTwice
public static byte[] hashTwice(byte[] input1, int offset1, int length1, byte[] input2, int offset2, int length2)
Calculates the hash of hash on the given byte ranges. This is equivalent to concatenating the two ranges and then passing the result tohashTwice(byte[])
.
-
equals
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
- Overrides:
equals
in classjava.lang.Object
-
hashCode
public int hashCode()
Returns the last four bytes of the wrapped hash. This should be unique enough to be a suitable hash code even for blocks, where the goal is to try and get the first bytes to be zeros (i.e. the value as a big integer lower than the target value).- Overrides:
hashCode
in classjava.lang.Object
-
toString
public java.lang.String toString()
- Overrides:
toString
in classjava.lang.Object
-
toBigInteger
public java.math.BigInteger toBigInteger()
Returns the bytes interpreted as a positive integer.
-
getBytes
public byte[] getBytes()
Returns the internal byte array, without defensively copying. Therefore do NOT modify the returned array.
-
getReversedBytes
public byte[] getReversedBytes()
Returns a reversed copy of the internal byte array.
-
compareTo
public int compareTo(Sha256Hash other)
- Specified by:
compareTo
in interfacejava.lang.Comparable<Sha256Hash>
-
-


First of all, as jsTree is a jQuery component, you need to include jQuery itself. jsTree v.1.0 requires jQuery version 1.4.2
<script type="text/javascript" src="_lib/jquery.js"></script>
Then you need to include jsTree:
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery.jstree.js"></script>
Or you could use the minified version:
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery.jstree.min.js"></script>
You may change the path to whatever you like, but it is recommended not to rename jquery.tree.js
or jquery.tree.min.js
as the filenames may be used for path autodetection (for example in the themes
plugin, but if you really need to rename the file most plugins will give you the option to set the path manually).
Additionally some plugins have dependencies - plugins that detect a dependency is missing will throw an error.
You can create a tree in the following manner:
jQuery("some-selector-to-container-node-here").jstree([ config_object ]);
In the optional config object you specify all the options that you want to set. Each plugin will describe its configuration and defaults. In the configuration section below you will find the options defined by the core. Each plugin's options (even the core) are set in their own subobject, which is named after the plugin. For example all of the core's options are set in the core
key of the config object:
jQuery("some-selector-to-container-node-here") .jstree({ core : { /* core options go here */ } });
Please note that if your options for a given plugin are the same as the defaults you may omit those options or omit the subobject completely (if you do not need to modify the defaults).
There is only one special config option that is not a part of any plugin - this is the plugins
option, which defines a list of active plugins for the instance being created. Although many plugins may be included, only the ones listed in this option will be active. The only autoincluded "plugin" is the jstree core.
jQuery("some-selector-to-container-node-here") .jstree({ core : { /* core options go here */ }, plugins : [ "themes", "html_data", "some-other-plugin" ] });
To perform an operation programatically on a given instance you can use two methods:
/* METHOD ONE */ jQuery("some-selector-to-container-node-here") .jstree("operation_name" [, argument_1, argument_2, ...]); /* METHOD TWO */ jQuery.jstree._reference(needle) /* NEEDLE can be a DOM node or selector for the container or a node within the container */ .operation_name([ argument_1, argument_2, ...]);
NOTE: Functions prefixed with _
can not be called with method one.
jsTree uses events to notify of any changes happening in the tree. All events fire on the tree container in the jstree
namespace and are named after the function that triggered them. Please note that for some events it is best to bind before creating the instance. For example:
jQuery("some-container") .bind("loaded.jstree", function (event, data) { alert("TREE IS LOADED"); }) .jstree({ /* configuration here */ });
Please note the second parameter data
. Its structure is as follows:
{ "inst" : /* the actual tree instance */, "args" : /* arguments passed to the function */, "rslt" : /* any data the function passed to the event */, "rlbk" : /* an optional rollback object - it is not always present */ }
There is also one special event - before.jstree
. This events enables you to prevent an operation from executing. Look at the demo below.
Defines whether titles can contain HTML code.
Defines the duration of open/close animations. 0
means no animation.
Defines which nodes are to be automatically opened when the tree finishes loading - a list of IDs is expected.
Defines whether the tree is in right-to-left mode (also make sure you are using a RTL theme - for example the included default-rtl
).
Contains strings needed for the operation of the tree so that you can localize.
This is the same demo as above, but this time the operation will be prevented.
The important part is e.stopImmediatePropagation(); return false
.
Use extra caution when working with functions prefixed with an underscore - _
!
Those functions are probably for internal usage only.
This object is exposed so that you can apply standart settings to all future instances
This function is used by developers to extend jstree (add "plugins").
string
plugin_name
The plugin name - it should be unique.
object
plugin_data
The plugin itself. It consists of __init
& __destroy
functions, defaults
object (that of course could be an array or a simple value) and a _fn
object, whose keys are all the functions you are extending jstree with. You can overwrite functions (but you can in your function call the overriden old function), and you are responsible for triggering events and setting rollback points. You can omit any of the elements in the plugin_data
param. Keep in mind jstree will automatically clear classes prepended with jstree-
and all events in the jstree
namespace when destroying a tree, so you do not need to worry about those.
Read jstree's code for examples on how to develop plugins.
This function will roll the tree back to the state specified by the rollback object
string
rollback_object
Normally you will get this object from the event you are handling. You can of course use .get_rollback()
to get the current state of the tree as a rollback object.
$("some-container").bind("some-event.jstree", function (e, data) { $.jstree.rollback(data.rlbk); });
Keep in mind that not all events will give you a rollback object - sometimes data.rlbk
will be false
.
Returns the currently focused tree instance on the page. If not interaction has been made - it is the last one to be created.
Returns the tree instance for the specified needle
.
mixed
needle
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to the tree container, or an element within the tree.
This function is used internally when creating new tree instances. Calling this function by itself is not enough to create a new instance. To create a tree use the documented method $("selector").jstree([ options ])
.
This object stores all functions included by plugins. It is used internally as a prototype for all instances - do not modify manually.
An object where all plugins store instance specific data. Do not modify manually.
Returns a copy of the instance's settings object - the defaults, extended by your own config object.
Returns the instance's settings object - the defaults, extended by your own config object.
Returns the internal instance index.
Returns the jQuery extended container node of the tree.
Replace the settings object with the settings
param. Please note that not all plugins will react to the change. Unless you know exactly what you are doing you'd be better off recreating the tree with the new settings.
This function is used internally when creating a new instance. Triggers an event, which fires after the tree is initialized, but not yet loaded.
Destroys the instance - it will automatically remove all bound events in the jstree
namespace & remove all classes starting with jstree-
. Triggers an event.
Stores the currently open nodes before refreshing. Used internally. Triggers an event.
Reopens all the nodes stored by save_opened
or set in the initially_open
config option on first load. It is called multiple times while reopening nodes - the is_callback
param determines if this is the first call (false
) or not. Used internally. Triggers an event.
Refreshes the tree. Saves all open nodes, and reloads and then reopens all saved nodes. Triggers an event.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element within the tree. If set this will reload only the given node - otherwise - the whole tree. Passing -1
also reloads the whole tree.
A dummy function, whose purpose is only to trigger the loaded event. This event is triggered once after the tree's root nodes are loaded, but before any nodes set in initially_open
are opened.
Makes the current instance the focused one on the page. Triggers an event.
Returns true
if the current instance is the focused one, otherwise returns false
.
Return the jQuery extended LI
element of the node, -1
if the container node is passed, or false
otherwise.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element within the tree.
Gets the LI
element representing the node next to the passed node
. Returns false
on failure.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element within the tree, whose next sibling we want.
bool
strict
If set to true
only immediate siblings are calculated. Otherwise if the node
is the last child of its parent this function will "jump out" and return the parent's next sibling, etc. Default is false
.
Gets the LI
element representing the node previous to the passed node
. Returns false
on failure.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element within the tree, whose previous sibling we want.
bool
strict
If set to true
only immediate siblings are calculated. Otherwise if the node
is the first child of its parent this function will "jump out" and return the parent itself. Default is false
.
Gets the LI
element representing the parent of the passed node
. Returns false
on failure.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element within the tree, whose parent we want.
Gets the LI
elements representing the children of the passed node
. Returns false
on failure (or if the node has no children).
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element within the tree, whose children we want. Use -1
to return all root nodes.
Return the path to a node, either as an array of IDs or as an array of node names.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element within the tree, whose path we want.
bool
id_mode
If set to true
IDs are returned instead of the names of the parents. Default is false
.
Opens a closed node, so that its children are visible. If the animation
config option is greater than 0
the children are revealed using a slide down animation, whose duration is the value of the animation
config option in milliseconds. Triggers an event.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element we want opened.
function
callback
A callback function executed once the node is opened. Used mostly internally, you'd be better of waiting for the event. You can skip this, by not specifying it, or by passing false
.
bool
skip_animation
If set to true
the animation set in the animation
config option is skipped. Default is false
.
Closes an open node, so that its children are not visible. If the animation
config option is greater than 0
the children are hidden using a slide up animation, whose duration is the value of the animation
config option in milliseconds. Triggers an event.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element we want closed.
bool
skip_animation
If set to true
the animation set in the animation
config option is skipped. Default is false
.
If a node is closed - this function opens it, if it is open - calling this function will close it.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element we want toggled.
Opens all descendants of the node
node.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element whose descendants you want opened. If this param is omitted or set to -1
all nodes in the tree are opened.
mixed
original_obj
Used internally when recursively calling the same function - do not pass this param.
Closes all descendants of the node
node.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element whose descendants you want closed. If this param is omitted or set to -1
all nodes in the tree are closed.
Those function check if the node
is in a state.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element you want checked.
Applies all necessary classes to the node
and its descendants. Used internally. Triggers an event.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element you want cleaned. If this param is omitted or set to -1
all nodes in the tree are cleaned.
Get the current tree's state in the rollback format. Used mainly internally by plugins.
Rollback the tree. Used ONLY internally! Both arguments are part of the rollback object. If you need to rollback - take a look at jQuery.jstree.rollback(). Triggers event.
A dummy function that is overwritten by data plugins. Triggers event.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element you want loaded. Use -1
for root nodes.
function
success_callback
A function to be executed once the node is loaded successfully - used internally. You should wait for the event.
function
error_callback
A function to be executed if the node is not loaded due to an error - used internally. You should wait for the event.
A dummy function that should return true
if the node's children are loaded or false
otherwise.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to an element you want to check.
Creates the DOM structure necessary for a new node. Triggers an event.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to the element you want to create in (or next to).
mixed
position
The position of the newly created node. This can be a zero based index to position the element at a specific point among the current children. You can also pass in one of those strings: "before"
, "after"
, "inside"
, "first"
, "last"
.
object
js
The data for the newly created node. Consists of three keys:
attr
- an object of attributes (same used for jQuery.attr()
. You can omit this key;state
- a string - either "open"
or "closed"
, for a leaf node - omit this key;data
- a string or an object - if a string is passed it is used for the title of the node, if an object is passed there are two keys you can specify: attr
and title
;
function
callback
A function to be executed once the node is created - used internally. You should wait for the event.
bool
is_loaded
Specifies if the parent of the node is loaded or not - used ONLY internally.
Returns the title of a node.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to the element whose title you need.
Sets the title of a node. Triggers an event. This is used mostly internally - wait for a .rename_node event to avoid confusion.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to the element whose title you want to change.
string
text
The new title.
Sets the title of a node. Triggers an event.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to the element whose title you want to change.
string
text
The new title.
Removes a node. Triggers an event.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to the element you want to remove.
This function is used internally to prepare all necessary variables and nodes when moving a node around. It is automatically called as needed - you do not need to call it manually. Triggers an event.
Checks if the prepared move is a valid one.
Moves a node to a new place. Triggers an event.
mixed
node
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to the element you want to move.
mixed
ref
This can be a DOM node, jQuery node or selector pointing to the element which will be the reference element in the move. -1
may be used too (to indicate the container node).
mixed
position
The new position of the moved node. This can be a zero based index to position the element at a specific point among the reference node's current children. You can also use one of these strings: "before"
, "after"
, "inside"
, "first"
, "last"
.
bool
is_copy
Should this be a copy or a move operation.
bool
is_prepared
Used internally when this function is called recursively.
bool
skip_check
If this is set to true
check_move is not called.
Returns the lastly prepared move. The returned object contains:
.o
- the node being moved
.r
- the reference node in the move
.ot
- the origin tree instance
.rt
- the reference tree instance
.p
- the position to move to (may be a string - "last"
, "first"
, etc)
.cp
- the calculated position to move to (always a number)
.np
- the new parent


Kim's spiteful revenge, wedding and stripper drama and 8 more Emmerdale spoilers
There is revenge in mind over in Emmerdale as Kim Tate (Claire King) is determined to make Graham Foster (Andrew Scarborough) in the wake of his romance with Rhona Goskirk (Zoe Henry) – and her party leads to chaos as she makes her move.
Meanwhile, Cain Dingle (Jeff Hordley) is out to make Moira (Natalie J Robb) pay over her recent affair as he stops her from seeing Kyle. In other dramatic developments, Bernice Thomas (Samantha Giles) is fearful as her wedding plans start to fall apart – and there is some shocking news ahead.
10 Emmerdale spoilers
- Kim warns Marlon not to let Graham have contact with Leo.
- Bernice feels overwhelmed about getting Liam a wedding present.
- Dawn is shocked to discover Al’s secret.
- Kim plans a party to make a revelation about Graham to Rhona.
- Cain stops Moira from seeing Kyle on his birthday.
- Leanna and Dee Dee help Bernice plan her hen party.
- Jimmy offers to help look after Archie.
- Marlon punches Graham after a shocking revelation.
- Dee Dee gets a shocking call which puts Bernice’s wedding into jeopardy.
- Jacob is hopeful that David will organise counselling for him.
Monday 25th November
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Jacob is determined to put things right after a wake up call from David and Leyla but is it too little, too late? Meanwhile, after Al’s tension builds, Dawn discovers what he has been hiding but will she share the truth with Billy?
Charity gives Tracy some advice.
Tuesday 26th November
Hour long episode.
Graham receives a text from Kim, asking for employees to meet her at the pub for an announcement. Graham is stunned when he arrives at The Woolpack and realises why Kim has thrown this party.
As Kim enjoys her plan’s success, Graham tries to make things up to Rhona, but he’s halted when Marlon punches him.
Meanwhile, Dee Dee tells Bernice that she has decided to start school locally to Emmerdale, as a wedding gift to Bernice. Bernice is overwhelmed and inspired to make a grand gesture to Liam.
Meanwhile, Jacob is hopeful about the future.
Wednesday 27th November
Andrea fears the truth coming out after Kim’s antics while Billy and Al clash again.
Meanwhile, Bernice invites Leanna to help her with the hen night preparations as she is feeling left out.
Thursday 28th November Part One
At Bernice’s hen party, her daughters are quickly made to feel embarrassed when a stripper arrives. As the hens celebrate, Bernice doesn’t notice several missed calls on her phone. A shocked Dee Dee, who has taken a call, has a shocking revelation that could change everything.
Kyle invites Moira to his birthday party and Charity’s plan goes awry.
Advertisement Advertisement
Thursday 28th November Part Two
Bernice reels after Dee Dee’s revelation and makes a decision which changes everything.
Meanwhile, Mandy spies an opportunity and Cain intercepts Kyle’s plans to affect Moira.
Friday 29th November
When the childminder cancels on Laurel, Jimmy offers to look after Archie, happy to put the abuse accusations behind him.
Meanwhile, Pete is concerned about Moira and Kim is suspicious of what Graham is up to.


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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Holder |
Holder interface class.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Any |
The Any class is the java mapping of the any OMG-IDL type.
|
| AnyHelper |
Helper class for Any, according to OMG-IDL java mapping.
|
| AnyHolder |
Holder class for Any, according to OMG-IDL java mapping.
|
| BooleanHolder |
Holder class for Boolean, according to OMG-IDL java mapping.
|
| ByteHolder |
Holder class for Byte, according to OMG-IDL java mapping.
|
| CharHolder |
Holder class for Char, according to OMG-IDL java mapping.
|
| DoubleHolder |
Holder class for Double, according to OMG-IDL java mapping.
|
| Environment |
The Environment class handles communication
setup and stub state.
|
| FloatHolder |
Holder class for Float, according to OMG-IDL java mapping.
|
| IntHolder |
Holder class for Int, according to OMG-IDL java mapping.
|
| LongHolder |
Holder class for Long, used by the Term class.
|
| Pid |
Pid class mapps the built-in erlang type pid, a process identity.
|
| PidHelper |
Helper class for Pid.
|
| PidHolder |
Holder class for Pid.
|
| Port |
Port class mapps the built-in erlang type port, a process port.
|
| PortHelper |
Helper class for Port.
|
| PortHolder |
Holder class for Port.
|
| Ref |
Ref class mapps the built-in erlang type Ref, a message reference.
|
| RefHelper |
Helper class for Ref.
|
| RefHolder |
Holder class for Ref.
|
| ShortHolder |
Holder class for Short, according to OMG-IDL java mapping.
|
| StringHolder |
Holder class for String, according to OMG-IDL java mapping.
|
| TCKind |
The TCKind class is the implementation of the OMG-IDL enumerant type TCKind.
|
| Term |
The Term class is intended to represent the erlang term generic type.
|
| TermHelper |
Helper class for Term.
|
| TermHolder |
Holder class for Term.
|
| TypeCode |
The TypeCode class is the implementation of the OMG-IDL TypeCode type.
|


// 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. // Copyright 2009 Google Inc. All Rights Reserved. /** * @fileoverview provides a reusable mp3 UI component given a mp3 URL. * * goog.ui.media.Mp3 is actually a {@link goog.ui.ControlRenderer}, a stateless * class - that could/should be used as a Singleton with the static method * {@code goog.ui.media.Mp3.getInstance} -, that knows how to render Mp3s. It is * designed to be used with a {@link goog.ui.Control}, which will actually * control the media renderer and provide the {@link goog.ui.Component} base. * This design guarantees that all different types of medias will behave alike * but will look different. * * goog.ui.media.Mp3 expects mp3 urls on {@code goog.ui.Control.getModel} as * data models, and render a flash object that will play that URL. * * Example of usage: * * <pre> * goog.ui.media.Mp3.newControl('http://hostname/file.mp3').render(); * </pre> * * Mp3 medias currently support the following states: * * <ul> * <li> {@link goog.ui.Component.State.DISABLED}: shows 'flash not available' * <li> {@link goog.ui.Component.State.HOVER}: mouse cursor is over the mp3 * <li> {@link goog.ui.Component.State.SELECTED}: mp3 is playing * </ul> * * Which can be accessed by * * <pre> * mp3.setEnabled(true); * mp3.setHighlighted(true); * mp3.setSelected(true); * </pre> * * * @supported IE6, FF2+, Safari. Requires flash to actually work. * * TODO: test on other browsers */ goog.provide('goog.ui.media.Mp3'); goog.require('goog.string'); goog.require('goog.ui.media.FlashObject'); goog.require('goog.ui.media.Media'); goog.require('goog.ui.media.MediaRenderer'); /** * Subclasses a goog.ui.media.MediaRenderer to provide a Mp3 specific media * renderer. * * This class knows how to parse mp3 URLs, and render the DOM structure * of mp3 flash players. This class is meant to be used as a singleton static * stateless class, that takes {@code goog.ui.media.Media} instances and renders * it. It expects {@code goog.ui.media.Media.getModel} to return a well formed, * previously checked, mp3 URL {@see goog.ui.media.PicasaAlbum.parseUrl}, * which is the data model this renderer will use to construct the DOM * structure. {@see goog.ui.media.PicasaAlbum.newControl} for an example of * constructing a control with this renderer. * * This design is patterned after http://go/closure_control_subclassing * * It uses {@link goog.ui.media.FlashObject} to embed the flash object. * * @constructor * @extends {goog.ui.media.MediaRenderer} */ goog.ui.media.Mp3 = function() { goog.ui.media.MediaRenderer.call(this); }; goog.inherits(goog.ui.media.Mp3, goog.ui.media.MediaRenderer); goog.addSingletonGetter(goog.ui.media.Mp3); /** * Flash player arguments. We expect that {@code flashUrl_} will contain a flash * movie that takes an audioUrl parameter on its URL, containing the URL of the * mp3 to be played. * * @type {string} * @private */ goog.ui.media.Mp3.PLAYER_ARGUMENTS_ = 'audioUrl=%s'; /** * Default CSS class to be applied to the root element of components rendered * by this renderer. * * @type {string} */ goog.ui.media.Mp3.CSS_CLASS = 'goog-ui-media-mp3'; /** * Flash player URL. Uses Google Reader's mp3 flash player by default. * * @type {string} * @private */ goog.ui.media.Mp3.flashUrl_ = 'http://www.google.com/reader/ui/3247397568-audio-player.swf'; /** * Regular expression to check if a given URL is a valid mp3 URL. * * Copied from http://go/markdownlite.js. * * NOTE: although it would be easier to use goog.string.endsWith('.mp3'), * in the future, we want to provide media inlining, which is basically getting * a text and replacing all mp3 references with an mp3 player, so it makes sense * to share the same regular expression to match everything. * * @type {RegExp} */ goog.ui.media.Mp3.MATCHER = /(https?:\/\/[a-zA-Z0-9-_%&\/.=:#\+~\(\)]+\.(mp3)+(\?[a-zA-Z0-9-_%&\/.=:#\+~\(\)]+)?)/i; /** * A static convenient method to construct a goog.ui.media.Media control out of * a mp3 URL. It checks the mp3 URL, sets it as the data model * goog.ui.media.Mp3 renderer uses, sets the states supported by the renderer, * and returns a Control that binds everything together. This is what you * should be using for constructing Mp3 videos, except if you need more fine * control over the configuration. * * @param {goog.ui.media.MediaModel} dataModel A media model that must contain * an mp3 url on {@code dataModel.getUrl}. * @param {goog.dom.DomHelper=} opt_domHelper Optional DOM helper, used for * document interaction. * @return {goog.ui.media.Media} A goog.ui.Control subclass with the mp3 * renderer. */ goog.ui.media.Mp3.newControl = function(dataModel, opt_domHelper) { var control = new goog.ui.media.Media( dataModel, goog.ui.media.Mp3.getInstance(), opt_domHelper); // mp3 ui doesn't have a non selected view: it shows the mp3 player by // default. control.setSelected(true); return control; }; /** * A static method that sets which flash URL this class should use. Use this if * you want to host your own flash mp3 player. * * @param {string} flashUrl The URL of the flash mp3 player. */ goog.ui.media.Mp3.setFlashUrl = function(flashUrl) { goog.ui.media.Mp3.flashUrl_ = flashUrl; }; /** * A static method that builds a URL that will contain the flash player that * will play the {@code mp3Url}. * * @param {string} mp3Url The URL of the mp3 music. * @return {string} An URL of a flash player that will know how to play the * given {@code mp3Url}. */ goog.ui.media.Mp3.buildFlashUrl = function(mp3Url) { var flashUrl = goog.ui.media.Mp3.flashUrl_ + '?' + goog.string.subs( goog.ui.media.Mp3.PLAYER_ARGUMENTS_, goog.string.urlEncode(mp3Url)); return flashUrl; }; /** * Creates the initial DOM structure of a mp3 video, which is basically a * the flash object pointing to a flash mp3 player. * * @param {goog.ui.media.Media} control The media control. * @return {Element} A DOM structure that represents the control. */ goog.ui.media.Mp3.prototype.createDom = function(control) { var div = goog.ui.media.Mp3.superClass_.createDom.call(this, control); var dataModel = /** @type {goog.ui.media.MediaModel} */ (control.getDataModel()); var flashUrl = goog.ui.media.Mp3.flashUrl_ + '?' + goog.string.subs( goog.ui.media.Mp3.PLAYER_ARGUMENTS_, goog.string.urlEncode(dataModel.getUrl())); var flash = new goog.ui.media.FlashObject( dataModel.getPlayer().getUrl(), control.getDomHelper()); flash.setFlashVars('playerMode', 'embedded'); flash.render(div); return div; }; /** * Returns the CSS class to be applied to the root element of components * rendered using this renderer. * @return {string} Renderer-specific CSS class. */ goog.ui.media.Mp3.prototype.getCssClass = function() { return goog.ui.media.Mp3.CSS_CLASS; };


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Yeet a yeet yeet yeet. A yeet yeet yeet yeet! A yeet yeet and a yeet yeet there. Yeet yeet everywhere! Yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet! Yeet, Yeet, Yeet! Want to see some yeeting awesome yeet code? Check out PixeLInc on GitHub! Y E E T!!


{% extends "imagersite/layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Here you'll see all of your albums and photos. Oh joy!
Add a new Photo.
Add a new Album.


Council
Council urged to ‘explore every option’ to improve Ardee street
Calls
by David LynchLouth County Council are being called on to “explore every option” in order to improve the road at Cappocksgreen/Sean O’Carroll Street in Ardee, for drivers and residents, according to a Louth TD, who recently visited the area.
The Sinn Féin deputy Imelda Munster spoke to residents who live along the road, after she was invited to visit, and says she saw for herself the problems people are experiencing along the road.
Ms Munster said: “While we were on the street, two vehicles, coming in opposite directions, ended up in a stand-off because there was not enough room for either of them to pass without one reversing.
 Those who use the road are very concerned about the volume of traffic and the size of vehicles using the road and really want Louth County Council to take the issues seriously and come up with ways of improving the road for those who use it and those who live adjacent to it.
“This week, I have written to the council requesting engineers to visit the area to see for themselves the problems happening here on a daily basis.
“I am hopeful that engineers will be able to come up with options to improve the road, and help improve the lives of those who use it.”


Sources
- Country Details & Population
- Restrictions & Measures & Interventions
- COVID-19 Testing Data
- Incubation Period
- [2020 Lauer et al.] Lauer SA, Grantz KH, Bi Q, et al. The Incubation
Period of Coronavirus
Disease 2019 (COVID-19) From Publicly Reported Confirmed Cases: Estimation and Application.
Ann Intern Med. 2020; [Epub ahead of print 10 March 2020]. doi:
https://doi.org/10.7326/M20-0504, source-data: https://github.com/HopkinsIDD/ncov_incubation
- [2020 Backer et al.] Backer JA, Klinkenberg D, Wallinga J.
Incubation
period of 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) infections among travellers from Wuhan, China,
20–28 January 2020. Euro Surveill. 2020;25. [PMID: 32046819]
doi:10.2807/1560-7917.ES.2<IP_ADDRESS>0062
- [2020 Linton et al.] Linton NM, Kobayashi T, Yang Y, et al.
Incubation
period and other epidemiological characteristics of 2019 novel coronavirus infections with
right truncation: a statistical analysis of publicly available case data. J Clin Med.
2020;9. [PMID: 32079150] doi:10.3390/jcm9020538
- [2020 Li et al.] Li Q, Guan X, Wu P, et al. Early transmission
dynamics in Wuhan, China, of novel coronavirus-infected pneumonia. N Engl J Med. 2020.
[PMID: 31995857] doi:10.1056/NEJMoa2001316
- [2003 Varia et al.] Varia M, Wilson S, Sarwal S, et al; Hospital
Outbreak Investigation
Team. Investigation of a nosocomial outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) in
Toronto, Canada. CMAJ. 2003;169:285-92. [PMID: 12925421]
- [2009 Lessler et al.] Lessler J, Reich NG, Brookmeyer R, et al.
Incubation periods of acute respiratory viral infections: a systematic review. Lancet Infect
Dis. 2009;9:291-300. [PMID: 19393959] doi:10.1016/S1473-3099(09)70069-6
- Base Reproduction Number R₀
- [2020 Liu, Ying et al.] Liu, Ying et al. “The reproductive number of
COVID-19 is higher compared to SARS coronavirus.” Journal of travel medicine vol. 27,2
(2020): taaa021. doi:10.1093/jtm/taaa021
- [2020 Riou & Althaus] Riou J, Althaus CL. Pattern of early
human-to-human transmission of Wuhan 2019-nCoV. bioRxiv 2020.
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>7351v1.full.pdf(27 January 2020, date
last accessed)
- [2020 Imai et al.] Imai N, Cori A, Dorigatti I et al. . Report 3:
transmissibility of 2019-nCoV. 2020. WHO Collaborating Centre for Infectious Disease
Modelling, MRC Centre for Global Infectious Disease Analysis, J-IDEA, Imperial College
London, UK.
- [2020 Zhao et al.] Zhao S, Ran J, Musa SS et al. . Preliminary
estimation of the basic reproduction number of novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) in China, from
2019 to 2020: a datadriven analysis in the early phase of the outbreak. bioRxiv 2020. doi:
https://doi.org/10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>6395
- [2020 Cao et al.] Cao Z Zhang Q, Lu X et al. . Estimating the
effective reproduction number of the 2019-nCoV in China. medRxiv 2020. doi:
https://doi.org/10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>18952
- [2020 Majumder e al.] Majumder M, Mandl KD. (2020) Early
transmissibility assessment of a novel coronavirus in Wuhan, China.
https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3524675
- [2020 Read et al.] Read JM, Bridgen JRE, Cummings DAT, Ho A, Jewell
CP. Novel coronavirus 2019-nCoV: early estimation of epidemiological parameters and epidemic
predictions. medRxiv 2020. doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>18549
- [2020 Liu et al.] Liu T, Hu J, Kang M et al. . Transmission dynamics
of 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV). bioRxiv 2020. doi:
https://doi.org/10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>9787
- [2020 Shen et al.] Shen M, Peng Z, Xiao Y, Zhang L. Modelling the
epidemic trend of the 2019
novel coronavirus outbreak in China. bioRxiv 2020. doi:
https://doi.org/10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>6726
- [2020 Joseph et al.] Wu JT, Leung K, Leung GM. Nowcasting and
forecasting the potential domestic and international spread of the 2019-nCoV outbreak
originating in Wuhan, China: a modelling study, The Lancet, 2020
- Case Fatality Risk (CFR)
- [2020 Mizumoto & Chowell] Mizumoto, Kenji & Chowell, Gerardo,
Estimating the risk of 2019 Novel Coronavirus death during the course of the outbreak in
China, 2020, http://medrxiv.org/content/early/2020/02/23/2<IP_ADDRESS>25163.abstract,
https://doi.org/10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>25163
- [2020 Wilson et al.] Wilson N, Kvalsvig A, Telfar Barnard L, Baker
MG. Case-fatality estimates for COVID-19 calculated by using a lag time for fatality. Emerg
Infect Dis. 2020 Jun [date cited]. https://doi.org/10.3201/eid2606.200320
- [2020 Russell et al.] Timothy W Russell, Joel Hellewell, Christopher
I Jarvis, Kevin van-Zandvoort, Sam Abbott, Ruwan Ratnayake, CMMID nCov working group, Stefan
Flasche, Rosalind M Eggo, Adam J Kucharski, Estimating the infection and case fatality ratio
for COVID-19 using age-adjusted data from the outbreak on the Diamond Princess cruise ship,
medRxiv 2<IP_ADDRESS>31773; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>31773
- Risk analysis and further reading


{%load static %}
Scenario 5
The relationship bewieen medical and the change of environment.
The relationship bewieen medical and the change of environment.
data is the key of development
If you have any problem or recommendation, please contact us by following email Address.
Thebestteam@unimelb.edu.au.


Before we continue, here’s the problem and our solution
We were attempting to integrate a certain OAuth library into a hybrid mobile app, which uses ionic (if you haven’t heard of it, it’s a pretty… interesting hybrid framework for building mobile apps with web technologies, aka, no Objective-C or Java).
Basically, the OAuth library would just let us login to our app. Except we couldn’t login… Why? Because we were missing this line of code in our index.html
:
<script src="cordova.js"></script>
That took quite a while to figure out. Pretty simple solution, though, no?
Lesson 1: Everyone is responsible for the environment
No, not that environment (well, that environment too, but that’s not what we’re referring to, here). We’re referring to the development environment.
When you run ionic start myApp blank
, it scaffolds a blank app for you. It also happens to set up an index.html
for you, which already contains this cryptic line:
<!-- this will be a 404 when in a development environment --> <script src="cordova.js"></script>
However, with plethora build tools available (like webpack), one can usually just require('ionic')
or whatever. Instead, we got rid of the index.html
and replaced it with our own, because we thought we were being super developers who could build an app in one step. There are many issues that play into this (for example, the whole point of a build tool such as webpack is to be able to be a super developer and build the app in one step… but we’ll ignore that for now).
Anyway, the initial assumption was that the environment was set up correctly from the get-go. Usually this is a reasonable assumption, and everything did appear to be working correctly from the get-go, but there were some clues that we weren’t paying attention to.
This isn’t anyone’s fault, per se, but the key takeaway is that when you run into a bug like this, you should do your due diligence and consider that the environment could have, in fact, been setup incorrectly. Had this been the first step, many man-hours would’ve been saved.
We had three devs working on this problem, and all of us assumed that everyone else had made sure the environment was pristine. We never questioned it.
Lesson 2: Everything is a clue
In our situation, we had two apps: the first app was already working, login and all. The environment, plugins, etc., in our second app appeared to be equivalent to those of the first app. But there was a nagging clue that was ignored.
In the context of ionic, in order to make outside requests (i.e., XHR), you have to have the cordova-plugin-whitelist installed. However, it’ll give you a nice little warning if you specify that the app can access all outside origins (with an asterisk: *
), and don’t supply a certain meta
tag: No Content-Security-Policy meta tag found. Please add one when using the Cordova-plugin-whitelist plugin.
.
Because our second app environment was theoretically equivalent to the first app, we should’ve expected to see this warning in our second app. However, even though this clue was extremely subtle, it could’ve led us to a solution much earlier. In fact, I admit that I noticed the warning wasn’t present, but discounted it as a non-clue.
The key takeaway is that everything, no matter how subtle, can be a clue.
Lesson 3: Question your assumptions… and then question them again
Our initial assumption was that it had to be the specific OAuth library we were using that was causing the problem.
We spent several hours combing through the source code of the library, comparing the differences between execution in the first app and the second app. But they appeared identical. And that’s because they were identical. That’s because our problem had virtually nothing to do with the OAuth library.
While delving into this source code did lead us to make some valuable discoveries (related and unrelated to the issue at hand), it was not the genesis of the bug. The key takeaway is that you should question your assumptions of where the root of the problem lies.
How do you do this practically? Well, perhaps by verbalizing your assumptions, and making a list of them. Here’s what our list would’ve been:
- Assumption 1: our OAuth library is causing the problem
- Assumption 2: our plugins (
whitelist
,inAppBrowser
, etc.) aren’t configured correctly - Assumption 3: our environment is set up correctly
These assumptions led us to this potentially devastating logic:
Assumption: our OAuth library sucks
Conclusion: therefore, we need to reimplement our login system
So how did we stumble upon a solution to this mystical problem?
We drunkenly stumbled into our solution by attempting to implement a workaround to the inAppBrowser
plugin. Wait, wot?
Well, one of our other underlying assumpetions was that window.open
wasn’t functioning properly (this is something the OAuth library was using interally). So we thought, why not try to use cordova.inAppBrowser.open
instead, as suggested by some StackOverflow answers?
This led us to this haunting error (I’ll probably have nightmares about it for years to come):
Uncaught ReferenceError: cordova is not defined
Only at that point did we go back to the ionic docs and see that, in fact, you have to include this script tag in your index.html
(even though we were attempting to use the magic of webpack):
<!-- this will be a 404 when in a development environment --> <script src="cordova.js"></script>


Last Name:
University:
KTU
Institution:
College of Engineering Chengannur (CEC)
Stream:
CSE
Semester:
S1
Division (if any) :
A
B
C
D
E
F
G


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--- title: "Formspree Contact Form" type: forms scss: /blob/master/src/assets/stylesheets/_forms.scss usage: "Contact form using Formspree's API." ---


"x" "1" "SALVI,NA, CHOUGHULEY,ASU, SHETTY,TK AND BHATTACHARYA,RK,NITROPYRIDOINDOLES. FORMATION, CHARACTERIZATION AND MUTAGENICITY, TOXICOL.ENVIRON. CHEM. 34(2-4): 123-131, 1992"


Sense and Sensibility
by Jane Austen
Chapter XXXV
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1811
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Austen, J. (1811). Sense and Sensibility. London, England: T. Egerton.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 9.5
- Word Count: 2,509
- Genre: Romance
- Keywords: 19th century literature, british literature, jane austen
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Elinor’s curiosity to see Mrs. Ferrars was satisfied.— She had found in her every thing that could tend to make a farther connection between the families undesirable.— She had seen enough of her pride, her meanness, and her determined prejudice against herself, to comprehend all the difficulties that must have perplexed the engagement, and retarded the marriage, of Edward and herself, had he been otherwise free;—and she had seen almost enough to be thankful for her OWN sake, that one greater obstacle preserved her from suffering under any other of Mrs. Ferrars’s creation, preserved her from all dependence upon her caprice, or any solicitude for her good opinion. Or at least, if she did not bring herself quite to rejoice in Edward’s being fettered to Lucy, she determined, that had Lucy been more amiable, she OUGHT to have rejoiced.
She wondered that Lucy’s spirits could be so very much elevated by the civility of Mrs. Ferrars;—that her interest and her vanity should so very much blind her as to make the attention which seemed only paid her because she was NOT ELINOR, appear a compliment to herself—or to allow her to derive encouragement from a preference only given her, because her real situation was unknown. But that it was so, had not only been declared by Lucy’s eyes at the time, but was declared over again the next morning more openly, for at her particular desire, Lady Middleton set her down in Berkeley Street on the chance of seeing Elinor alone, to tell her how happy she was.
The chance proved a lucky one, for a message from Mrs. Palmer soon after she arrived, carried Mrs. Jennings away.
“My dear friend,” cried Lucy, as soon as they were by themselves, “I come to talk to you of my happiness. Could anything be so flattering as Mrs. Ferrars’s way of treating me yesterday? So exceeding affable as she was!—You know how I dreaded the thoughts of seeing her;— but the very moment I was introduced, there was such an affability in her behaviour as really should seem to say, she had quite took a fancy to me. Now was not it so?— You saw it all; and was not you quite struck with it?”
“She was certainly very civil to you.”
“Civil!—Did you see nothing but only civility?— I saw a vast deal more. Such kindness as fell to the share of nobody but me!—No pride, no hauteur, and your sister just the same—all sweetness and affability!”
Elinor wished to talk of something else, but Lucy still pressed her to own that she had reason for her happiness; and Elinor was obliged to go on.—
“Undoubtedly, if they had known your engagement,” said she, “nothing could be more flattering than their treatment of you;—but as that was not the case”—
“I guessed you would say so”—replied Lucy quickly—”but there was no reason in the world why Mrs. Ferrars should seem to like me, if she did not, and her liking me is every thing. You shan’t talk me out of my satisfaction. I am sure it will all end well, and there will be no difficulties at all, to what I used to think. Mrs. Ferrars is a charming woman, and so is your sister. They are both delightful women, indeed!—I wonder I should never hear you say how agreeable Mrs. Dashwood was!”
To this Elinor had no answer to make, and did not attempt any.
“Are you ill, Miss Dashwood?—you seem low—you don’t speak;—sure you an’t well.”
“I never was in better health.”
“I am glad of it with all my heart; but really you did not look it. I should be sorry to have YOU ill; you, that have been the greatest comfort to me in the world!—Heaven knows what I should have done without your friendship.”—
Elinor tried to make a civil answer, though doubting her own success. But it seemed to satisfy Lucy, for she directly replied,
“Indeed I am perfectly convinced of your regard for me, and next to Edward’s love, it is the greatest comfort I have.—Poor Edward!—But now there is one good thing, we shall be able to meet, and meet pretty often, for Lady Middleton’s delighted with Mrs. Dashwood, so we shall be a good deal in Harley Street, I dare say, and Edward spends half his time with his sister—besides, Lady Middleton and Mrs. Ferrars will visit now;— and Mrs. Ferrars and your sister were both so good to say more than once, they should always be glad to see me.— They are such charming women!—I am sure if ever you tell your sister what I think of her, you cannot speak too high.”
But Elinor would not give her any encouragement to hope that she SHOULD tell her sister. Lucy continued.
“I am sure I should have seen it in a moment, if Mrs. Ferrars had took a dislike to me. If she had only made me a formal courtesy, for instance, without saying a word, and never after had took any notice of me, and never looked at me in a pleasant way—you know what I mean—if I had been treated in that forbidding sort of way, I should have gave it all up in despair. I could not have stood it. For where she DOES dislike, I know it is most violent.”
Elinor was prevented from making any reply to this civil triumph, by the door’s being thrown open, the servant’s announcing Mr. Ferrars, and Edward’s immediately walking in.
It was a very awkward moment; and the countenance of each shewed that it was so. They all looked exceedingly foolish; and Edward seemed to have as great an inclination to walk out of the room again, as to advance farther into it. The very circumstance, in its unpleasantest form, which they would each have been most anxious to avoid, had fallen on them.—They were not only all three together, but were together without the relief of any other person. The ladies recovered themselves first. It was not Lucy’s business to put herself forward, and the appearance of secrecy must still be kept up. She could therefore only LOOK her tenderness, and after slightly addressing him, said no more.
But Elinor had more to do; and so anxious was she, for his sake and her own, to do it well, that she forced herself, after a moment’s recollection, to welcome him, with a look and manner that were almost easy, and almost open; and another struggle, another effort still improved them. She would not allow the presence of Lucy, nor the consciousness of some injustice towards herself, to deter her from saying that she was happy to see him, and that she had very much regretted being from home, when he called before in Berkeley Street. She would not be frightened from paying him those attentions which, as a friend and almost a relation, were his due, by the observant eyes of Lucy, though she soon perceived them to be narrowly watching her.
Her manners gave some re–assurance to Edward, and he had courage enough to sit down; but his embarrassment still exceeded that of the ladies in a proportion, which the case rendered reasonable, though his sex might make it rare; for his heart had not the indifference of Lucy’s, nor could his conscience have quite the ease of Elinor’s.
Lucy, with a demure and settled air, seemed determined to make no contribution to the comfort of the others, and would not say a word; and almost every thing that WAS said, proceeded from Elinor, who was obliged to volunteer all the information about her mother’s health, their coming to town, &c. which Edward ought to have inquired about, but never did.
Her exertions did not stop here; for she soon afterwards felt herself so heroically disposed as to determine, under pretence of fetching Marianne, to leave the others by themselves; and she really did it, and THAT in the handsomest manner, for she loitered away several minutes on the landing–place, with the most high–minded fortitude, before she went to her sister. When that was once done, however, it was time for the raptures of Edward to cease; for Marianne’s joy hurried her into the drawing–room immediately. Her pleasure in seeing him was like every other of her feelings, strong in itself, and strongly spoken. She met him with a hand that would be taken, and a voice that expressed the affection of a sister.
“Dear Edward!” she cried, “this is a moment of great happiness!—This would almost make amends for every thing?”
Edward tried to return her kindness as it deserved, but before such witnesses he dared not say half what he really felt. Again they all sat down, and for a moment or two all were silent; while Marianne was looking with the most speaking tenderness, sometimes at Edward and sometimes at Elinor, regretting only that their delight in each other should be checked by Lucy’s unwelcome presence. Edward was the first to speak, and it was to notice Marianne’s altered looks, and express his fear of her not finding London agree with her.
 Elinor is well, you see. That must be enough for us both.”
This remark was not calculated to make Edward or Elinor more easy, nor to conciliate the good will of Lucy, who looked up at Marianne with no very benignant expression.
“Do you like London?” said Edward, willing to say any thing that might introduce another subject.
“Not at all. I expected much pleasure in it, but I have found none. The sight of you, Edward, is the only comfort it has afforded; and thank Heaven! you are what you always were!”
She paused—no one spoke.
“I think, Elinor,” she presently added, “we must employ Edward to take care of us in our return to Barton. In a week or two, I suppose, we shall be going; and, I trust, Edward will not be very unwilling to accept the charge.”
Poor Edward muttered something, but what it was, nobody knew, not even himself. But Marianne, who saw his agitation, and could easily trace it to whatever cause best pleased herself, was perfectly satisfied, and soon talked of something else.
“We spent such a day, Edward, in Harley Street yesterday! So dull, so wretchedly dull!—But I have much to say to you on that head, which cannot be said now.”
And with this admirable discretion did she defer the assurance of her finding their mutual relatives more disagreeable than ever, and of her being particularly disgusted with his mother, till they were more in private.
“But why were you not there, Edward?—Why did you not come?”
“I was engaged elsewhere.”
“Engaged! But what was that, when such friends were to be met?”
“Perhaps, Miss Marianne,” cried Lucy, eager to take some revenge on her, “you think young men never stand upon engagements, if they have no mind to keep them, little as well as great.”
Elinor was very angry, but Marianne seemed entirely insensible of the sting; for she calmly replied,
“Not so, indeed; for, seriously speaking, I am very sure that conscience only kept Edward from Harley Street. And I really believe he HAS the most delicate conscience in the world; the most scrupulous in performing every engagement, however minute, and however it may make against his interest or pleasure. He is the most fearful of giving pain, of wounding expectation, and the most incapable of being selfish, of any body I ever saw. Edward, it is so, and I will say it. What! are you never to hear yourself praised!—Then you must be no friend of mine; for those who will accept of my love and esteem, must submit to my open commendation.”
The nature of her commendation, in the present case, however, happened to be particularly ill–suited to the feelings of two thirds of her auditors, and was so very unexhilarating to Edward, that he very soon got up to go away.
“Going so soon!” said Marianne; “my dear Edward, this must not be.”
And drawing him a little aside, she whispered her persuasion that Lucy could not stay much longer. But even this encouragement failed, for he would go; and Lucy, who would have outstaid him, had his visit lasted two hours, soon afterwards went away.
“What can bring her here so often?” said Marianne, on her leaving them. “Could not she see that we wanted her gone!—how teazing to Edward!”
“Why so?—we were all his friends, and Lucy has been the longest known to him of any. It is but natural that he should like to see her as well as ourselves.”
Marianne looked at her steadily, and said, “You know, Elinor, that this is a kind of talking which I cannot bear. If you only hope to have your assertion contradicted, as I must suppose to be the case, you ought to recollect that I am the last person in the world to do it. I cannot descend to be tricked out of assurances, that are not really wanted.”
She then left the room; and Elinor dared not follow her to say more, for bound as she was by her promise of secrecy to Lucy, she could give no information that would convince Marianne; and painful as the consequences of her still continuing in an error might be, she was obliged to submit to it. All that she could hope, was that Edward would not often expose her or himself to the distress of hearing Marianne’s mistaken warmth, nor to the repetition of any other part of the pain that had attended their recent meeting—and this she had every reason to expect.


Compares two strings lexicographically. Returns a positive number, if the first argument is lexicographically larger than the second argument. Returns a negative number otherwise. Returns 0 if they're equal.
the first argument to compare
the second argument to compare
Compares two literal with a number preceeded by letters. First, the arguments are compared lexicographically by their leading characters. Second, they're compared by their ending numbers. Returns a negative number, if the first argument is smaller than the second argument, a positive number if the first argument is larger than the second argument and 0 if they're equal.
Examples: 'ab9', 'ab10' -> -1 'z1', 'f1' -> -1 'zz10', 'ab10' -> 1
the first argument to compare
the second argument to compare
Compares two literal which are roman numbers
the first argument to compare
the second argument to compare
Converts a given roman number into an integer.
the literal to convert
Returns true if the literal starts with letters and ends with a number. Otherwise returns false.
Example: 'AB1000' -> true, '8999' -> false
the literal to check
Checks whether the given literal is a roman number (like 'MMXIV')
the literal to check
Sort elements based on the type of their codes. Handles roman numbers, numbers with leading letters and normal text literals.
the elements to sort
Generated using TypeDoc
Helper class for sorting of CatalogElements. Provides some custom compare-methods


importance: 4
Write function sum that works like this: sum(a)(b) = a+b.
sum
sum(a)(b) = a+b
Yes, exactly this way, using double parentheses (not a mistype).
For instance:
sum(1)(2) = 3 sum(5)(-1) = 4


This JavaScript-only example makes use of hooks, aliases, and nested targets in order to generate a libs.js file containing all third-party library code, separate from the main.js application code.
Be sure to look at package.json and the .js files generated in www/
This separation allows infrequently updated library code to be cached more aggressively than application code, and relies upon nested build targets to make sure that code is not duplicated between the two files:
[package.json]
...
"targets": [
{
"input": "src/libs.js",
"output": "www/libs.js",
...
"targets": [
{
"input": "src/main.js",
"output": "www/main.js"
}
]
}
]
...
Although most browser-based npm packages are usable without any changes, it is sometimes desirable to override a package name in order to point to a specific distribution file, or when a custom version has been generated. In this example, a custom version of JQuery has been generated, and aliased as "jquery":
[package.json]
...
"targets": [
{
"input": "src/libs.js",
"output": "www/libs.js",
"alias": {
"jquery": "./lib/jquery-custom-2.0.js"
},
...
]
...
[main.js]
var $ = require('jquery');
Hooks allow us to intervene in the build process in order to manipulate the generated output. In this case, in order to include the browser-require code in our library bundle, we need to hook into the process before the built file is written to disk. Using the afterEach attribute with an inline script makes it possible to prepend the contents of require.min.js to the file (because require.js provides the code necessary to require() modules, it can't be included via a normal require('require') call):
[package.json]
...
"targets": [
{
"input": "src/libs.js",
"output": "www/libs.js",
"afterEach": "context.content = require('fs').readFileSync(require('path').resolve('./node_modules/simple-browser-require/require.min.js'), 'utf8') + '\\n' + context.content; callback();",
...
]
...


Highway 51 near McFarland reopens following rollover crash
by Tabatha Wethal, Brandon ArbuckleMcFARLAND, Wis. - All lanes on Highway 51 near McFarland have reopened following a crash that happened Tuesday night.
A Dane County Communications Center dispatcher said a rollover crash was reported at 5:17 p.m. on the highway at the intersection with Exchange Street in the town of Dunn.
State traffic officials said Highway 51 was closed from Tower Road to Farwell Street.
The highway reopened at 6:52 p.m.


Seattle Flagship
Pike Place Market
(206) 555-1212
Cupcake ipsum dolor sit amet lollipop. Macaroon candy cotton candy bear claw macaroon carrot cake pastry icing dessert. Cupcake pastry tart sesame snaps lollipop donut pie. Cookie apple pie toffee lemon drops jelly beans cheesecake sweet roll. Jelly-o soufflé donut candy canes wafer dragée sweet cheesecake. Macaroon caramels pie cookie gummi bears. Ice cream jelly-o toffee cookie gingerbread cookie. Soufflé fruitcake jelly-o jelly chupa chups jelly beans. Dragée marzipan pastry macaroon oat cake muffin soufflé topping liquorice. Jelly-o chocolate cake lollipop.
Sugar plum muffin cookie pastry oat cake icing candy canes chocolate. Gummi bears chupa chups fruitcake dessert jelly. Muffin cookie ice cream soufflé pastry lollipop gingerbread sweet. Unerdwear.com bonbon candy marzipan bonbon gummies chocolate cake gummi bears powder. Unerdwear.com tart halvah chocolate cake dragée liquorice. Sugar plum chocolate bar pastry liquorice dragée jelly powder. Jelly tootsie roll applicake caramels. Marzipan candy tootsie roll donut. Gummies ice cream macaroon applicake.
Cupcake ipsum dolor sit amet lollipop. Macaroon candy cotton candy bear claw macaroon carrot cake pastry icing dessert. Cupcake pastry tart sesame snaps lollipop donut pie. Cookie apple pie toffee lemon drops jelly beans cheesecake sweet roll. Jelly-o soufflé donut candy canes wafer dragée sweet cheesecake. Macaroon caramels pie cookie gummi bears. Ice cream jelly-o toffee cookie gingerbread cookie. Soufflé fruitcake jelly-o jelly chupa chups jelly beans. Dragée marzipan pastry macaroon oat cake muffin soufflé topping liquorice. Jelly-o chocolate cake lollipop.
Sugar plum muffin cookie pastry oat cake icing candy canes chocolate. Gummi bears chupa chups fruitcake dessert jelly. Muffin cookie ice cream soufflé pastry lollipop gingerbread sweet. Unerdwear.com bonbon candy marzipan bonbon gummies chocolate cake gummi bears powder. Unerdwear.com tart halvah chocolate cake dragée liquorice. Sugar plum chocolate bar pastry liquorice dragée jelly powder. Jelly tootsie roll applicake caramels. Marzipan candy tootsie roll donut. Gummies ice cream macaroon applicake.
Cupcake ipsum dolor sit amet lollipop. Macaroon candy cotton candy bear claw macaroon carrot cake pastry icing dessert. Cupcake pastry tart sesame snaps lollipop donut pie. Cookie apple pie toffee lemon drops jelly beans cheesecake sweet roll. Jelly-o soufflé donut candy canes wafer dragée sweet cheesecake. Macaroon caramels pie cookie gummi bears. Ice cream jelly-o toffee cookie gingerbread cookie. Soufflé fruitcake jelly-o jelly chupa chups jelly beans. Dragée marzipan pastry macaroon oat cake muffin soufflé topping liquorice. Jelly-o chocolate cake lollipop.
Sugar plum muffin cookie pastry oat cake icing candy canes chocolate. Gummi bears chupa chups fruitcake dessert jelly. Muffin cookie ice cream soufflé pastry lollipop gingerbread sweet. Unerdwear.com bonbon candy marzipan bonbon gummies chocolate cake gummi bears powder. Unerdwear.com tart halvah chocolate cake dragée liquorice. Sugar plum chocolate bar pastry liquorice dragée jelly powder. Jelly tootsie roll applicake caramels. Marzipan candy tootsie roll donut. Gummies ice cream macaroon applicake.
Let's get that menu small!
End of the line.


--- layout: page title: Labs background: '/img/vesticle.png' ---
Due Date: {{lab.due}}
Description: {{lab.description}}


I have 18 years of experience in IT. Working since 2010 as mobile apps developer. In this time I have made 19 mobile applications in various platforms, such as, C# (Xamarin Forms, Xamarin Android and Windows Mobile), Java and Android Native. I also did 5 backend projects in Asp.Net (including .Net Core). I enjoy creating innovative solutions using mobile and web technologies. I like to keep learning, helping people and making a difference wherever I go!
Trail is a WMS-Warehouse Management System, Shop Floor and inventory app integrated with ERP Totvs/Protheus.
View ProjectMinerva Mobile is an app for appointments of employees and consultants. Used by RSAC Solutions company.
View ProjectRDS-Reception and Dispatch System, is a Webapp for receiving and shipping grain in ports and warehouses.
View ProjectMeuSucesso.com is the School of Insights for you who dream of taking that project of yours out of paper. Here, knowledge and entertainment go together to lead you to the success you are looking for.
Project details will be updated soon
Number One Online is an extension application for the Number One English school.
Project details will be updated soon
Wise Up Plus is an extension application for the Wise Up English school.
Project details will be updated soon
A Software development company to customers in Brazil and Argentina.
I currently work as Android Mobile Developer for maintenance meusucesso.com app. This app is an e-learning/school of entrepreneurs platform containing more than 150 hours of classes based on case studies. Have over 20k active users,which of those 1.5k simultaneous manly Brazilian businessmen users.
I create an automated UI test methodology using firebase TestLab and Expresso framework.
I Planning to implement continuous deployment using BitBucket Pipeline and Fastlane.
Mobile technologies: Android Studio, Java / Kotlin, Video Streaming, Google ExoPlayer, Firebase Remote Config.
Database: RealmDb to sync with backend.
Automated Test: Firebase TestLab and Android Expresso UI Test.
Analytics technologies: Firebase Analytics, Firebase Crashlytics.
I worked as Fullstack .net software engineer, participating in the development and go-live in 3 ships ports in Argentina of the RDS( Receipt and Dispatch System of Trucks and Ships).
Frontend technologies: Asp.net Core MVC/Razor, JavaScript, JQuery
Backend technologies: Asp.net REST WebApi,Dapper, Design Patterns, DDD-Domain Driven Design, Sql Server for database.
Automated test technologies: Selenium WebDriver for UI Tests, xUnit for unit test and integration test.
Management methodology: Kanban,Git flow and github enterprise for source control.
Automated Test: Firebase TestLab and Android Expresso UI Test.
Other technologies: RFID,PLC/ModBus integration for weighing, loading and unloading trucks and trains without operator intervention.
Consulting Company for ERP(Enterprise Resource Planning System) Totvs/Protheus (the biggest Brazilian ERP) helping the client to implement, customize, and integrate Web/Mobile solutions
I worked as a tech leader, with 4 mobile developers, in projects for WMS-Warehouse Management System,Shop Floor and inventory integrated with ERP Totvs/Protheus.
As a Tech Leader, I've trained 2 Junior C# developer to start in our Team. Also implemented Source Control Versioning using GitLab in all projects and implement a development process using Kanban to management our tasks.
As developer, I finished 5 Projects in Xamarin Forms. I started this initiative 2 years ago as a strategy to replace the older applications to Android apps. This allowed the company to acquire new customers in 2018, because the total cost of the project was reduced by up to 60%.
I Developed 4 Backend project in Aps.net core WebApi to support our mobile apps.
I finished 8 Project in C# Windows Mobile 6 using WinForms integrated with ERP Totvs/Protheus.
I Developed 1 Android Native app for appointments of our employees and consultants,called Minerva Mobile, this project is active today, but was converted to Xamarin.
Software Developer company to Government with more than 100 employees.
Project manager of consortium between two business company to development a Software for Social security government.
I managed 8 Project in 7 states in Brazil, and Leading Team for 20 developer and Business Analyst.
I participated in the PMO-Project Management Office methodology implementation team.
Was Responsible to make project plans, risks, schedules, performance indicators, meetings for strategic and operational alignment.
My biggest result was to be able to recover a lost project of $ 250 thousand, after a negotiation with the customer, writing the project plan and monitoring the execution of the project for a month.


"BAPTISM", JOHN’S was not Christian baptism, nor was that which was practised by the disciples previous to our Lord’s crucifixion. Till then the New Testament economy did not exist. John’s baptism bound its subjects to repentance, and not to the faith of Christ. It was not administered in the name of the Trinity, and those whom John baptized were rebaptized by Paul (Acts 18:24; 19:7).
"BAPTISM", JOHN’S was not Christian baptism, nor was that which was practised by the disciples previous to our Lord’s crucifixion. Till then the New Testament economy did not exist. John’s baptism bound its subjects to repentance, and not to the faith of Christ. It was not administered in the name of the Trinity, and those whom John baptized were rebaptized by Paul (Acts 18:24; 19:7).


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This page displays measures for the network Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization].
Network images have nodes colored by group and sized by betweenness centrality.
Tactics-Level Measures
These measures were run on the specified network, and produced a vector of values, one value for each Tactics node.
Input network: Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization]
Measure Min Mean Max Std.Dev Centrality, Hub 0 0.013 0.513 0.065 Centrality, Hub [Unscaled] 0 0.009 0.363 0.046 Centrality, Out-Degree 0 0.003 0.099 0.013 Centrality, Out-Degree [Unscaled] 0 4.250 158 19.977 Organization-Level Measures
These measures were run on the specified network, and produced a vector of values, one value for each Organization node.
Input network: Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization]
Measure Min Mean Max Std.Dev Centrality, Authority 0 0.056 0.562 0.114 Centrality, Authority [Unscaled] 0 0.039 0.398 0.081 Centrality, In-Degree 0 0.003 0.025 0.005 Centrality, In-Degree [Unscaled] 0 9.379 89 18.337 Overall Top-Ranked Tactics
This chart shows the Tactics nodes that are top-ranked overall using the node-level measures listed below. The value shown for a node is the average of its measure values, each of which is first converted into a z-score. The final scores are then normalized to be between zero and one.
There are 64 nodes in the nodeset.
Overall Score Measure List
Centrality, Hub [Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization]]
Centrality, Out-Degree [Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization]]
Centrality, Hub
A node is hub-central to the extent that its out-links are to nodes that have many in-links. Individuals or organizations that act as hubs are sending information to a wide range of others each of whom has many others reporting to them. Technically, an agent is hub-central if its out-links are to agents that have many other agents sending links to them. The scientific name of this measure is hub centrality and it is calculated on agent by agent matrices.
If the node of interest has a higher than normal value (greater than 1 standard deviation(s) above the mean) the row is colored red. The row is green if the node is within 1 standard deviation of the mean. Finally, the row is colored blue if the node has a lower than normal value (less than one standard deviation(s) below the mean).
Input network(s): Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization]
Rank Tactics Value Unscaled 1 techniques 0.513 0.363 2 phishing 0.088 0.062 3 tactics 0.087 0.062 4 spear_phishing 0.028 0.020 5 exfiltration 0.027 0.019 6 defacement 0.022 0.016 7 interception 0.011 0.008 8 attending 0.011 0.008 9 reverse_engineering 0.010 0.007 10 scripting 0.009 0.006 11 flooding 0.009 0.006 12 pretexting 0.007 0.005 13 fingerprinting 0.006 0.004 14 port_scanning 0.005 0.004 15 data_destruction 0.003 0.002 16 excavation 0.003 0.002 17 blockage 0.003 0.002 18 fuzzing 0.003 0.002 19 masquerading 0.001 9.474e-04 20 privilege_escalation 0.001 7.228e-04 21 jamming 8.864e-04 6.268e-04 22 sql_injection 3.411e-04 2.412e-04 23 code_injection 1.116e-04 7.890e-05 24 path_traversal 1.116e-04 7.890e-05 25 access 0 0 26 analysis 0 0 27 attack 0 0 28 attacks 0 0 29 audio_capture 0 0 30 automated_collection 0 0 31 bootkit 0 0 32 browser_fingerprinting 0 0 33 brute_force 0 0 34 cache_poisoning 0 0 35 change 0 0 36 cleared 0 0 37 command_injection 0 0 38 credential_access 0 0 39 cryptanalysis 0 0 40 defense_evasion 0 0 41 develop 0 0 42 dominated 0 0 43 dumpster_diving 0 0 44 eavesdropping 0 0 45 fault_injection 0 0 46 host_discovery 0 0 47 icmp_flood 0 0 48 landside 0 0 49 network_sniffing 0 0 50 pharming 0 0 51 privilege_abuse 0 0 52 process_hollowing 0 0 53 process_injection 0 0 54 protocol_analysis 0 0 55 remembering 0 0 56 session_hijacking 0 0 57 sharing 0 0 58 sudo 0 0 59 targeted_malware 0 0 60 to-libc 0 0 61 touching 0 0 62 transformed 0 0 63 udp_flood 0 0 64 violations 0 0
Value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.013 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 0.513 Std.dev: 0.065 Median: 0 Upper quartile: 0.003
Unscaled value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.009 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 0.363 Std.dev: 0.046 Median: 0 Upper quartile: 0.002 Centrality, Out-Degree
For any node, e.g. an individual or a resource, the out-links are the connections that the node of interest has to other nodes. For example, imagine an agent by knowledge network where the number of out-links an agent would have is the number of pieces of knowledge it is connected to. The scientific name of this measure is out-degree and it can be calculated on any network.
If the node of interest has a higher than normal value (greater than 1 standard deviation(s) above the mean) the row is colored red. The row is green if the node is within 1 standard deviation of the mean. Finally, the row is colored blue if the node has a lower than normal value (less than one standard deviation(s) below the mean).
Input network(s): Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization]
Rank Tactics Value Unscaled 1 techniques 0.099 158 2 phishing 0.018 29 3 tactics 0.015 24 4 spear_phishing 0.006 9 5 exfiltration 0.005 8 6 attending 0.004 7 7 defacement 0.003 5 8 interception 0.003 5 9 reverse_engineering 0.003 5 10 scripting 0.003 5 11 flooding 0.001 2 12 port_scanning 0.001 2 13 pretexting 0.001 2 14 blockage 6.270e-04 1 15 code_injection 6.270e-04 1 16 data_destruction 6.270e-04 1 17 excavation 6.270e-04 1 18 fingerprinting 6.270e-04 1 19 fuzzing 6.270e-04 1 20 jamming 6.270e-04 1 21 masquerading 6.270e-04 1 22 path_traversal 6.270e-04 1 23 privilege_escalation 6.270e-04 1 24 sql_injection 6.270e-04 1 25 access 0 0 26 analysis 0 0 27 attack 0 0 28 attacks 0 0 29 audio_capture 0 0 30 automated_collection 0 0 31 bootkit 0 0 32 browser_fingerprinting 0 0 33 brute_force 0 0 34 cache_poisoning 0 0 35 change 0 0 36 cleared 0 0 37 command_injection 0 0 38 credential_access 0 0 39 cryptanalysis 0 0 40 defense_evasion 0 0 41 develop 0 0 42 dominated 0 0 43 dumpster_diving 0 0 44 eavesdropping 0 0 45 fault_injection 0 0 46 host_discovery 0 0 47 icmp_flood 0 0 48 landside 0 0 49 network_sniffing 0 0 50 pharming 0 0 51 privilege_abuse 0 0 52 process_hollowing 0 0 53 process_injection 0 0 54 protocol_analysis 0 0 55 remembering 0 0 56 session_hijacking 0 0 57 sharing 0 0 58 sudo 0 0 59 targeted_malware 0 0 60 to-libc 0 0 61 touching 0 0 62 transformed 0 0 63 udp_flood 0 0 64 violations 0 0
Value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.003 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 0.099 Std.dev: 0.013 Median: 0 Upper quartile: 6.270e-04
Unscaled value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 4.250 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 158 Std.dev: 19.977 Median: 0 Upper quartile: 1 Overall Top-Ranked Organization
This chart shows the Organization nodes that are top-ranked overall using the node-level measures listed below. The value shown for a node is the average of its measure values, each of which is first converted into a z-score. The final scores are then normalized to be between zero and one.
There are 29 nodes in the nodeset.
Overall Score Measure List
Centrality, Authority [Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization]]
Centrality, In-Degree [Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization]]
Centrality, Authority
A node is authority-central to the extent that its in-links are from nodes that have many out-links. Individuals or organizations that act as authorities are receiving information from a wide range of others each of whom sends information to a large number of others.
If the node of interest has a higher than normal value (greater than 1 standard deviation(s) above the mean) the row is colored red. The row is green if the node is within 1 standard deviation of the mean. Finally, the row is colored blue if the node has a lower than normal value (less than one standard deviation(s) below the mean).
Input network(s): Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization]
Rank Organization Value Unscaled 1 organization 0.562 0.398 2 role 0.232 0.164 3 goal 0.228 0.161 4 authority 0.119 0.084 5 task 0.091 0.064 6 capability 0.079 0.056 7 planning 0.074 0.053 8 division 0.061 0.043 9 exposure 0.051 0.036 10 thinking 0.047 0.033 11 skill 0.030 0.021 12 preference 0.019 0.014 13 ownership 0.010 0.007 14 government_organization 0.010 0.007 15 __data 0 0 16 _enron1 0 0 17 _news 0 0 18 china 0 0 19 governmental 0 0 20 international 0 0 21 iranian 0 0 22 israeli 0 0 23 0 0 24 member 0 0 25 military 0 0 26 national 0 0 27 passenger 0 0 28 user 0 0 29 work 0 0
Value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.056 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 0.562 Std.dev: 0.114 Median: 0 Upper quartile: 0.068
Unscaled value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.039 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 0.398 Std.dev: 0.081 Median: 0 Upper quartile: 0.048 Centrality, In-Degree
The number of links directed into a node normalized by the maximum number of such links. This measure is also called Column Degree Centrality because it is computed by taking the sum of the column values in the input network.
If the node of interest has a higher than normal value (greater than 1 standard deviation(s) above the mean) the row is colored red. The row is green if the node is within 1 standard deviation of the mean. Finally, the row is colored blue if the node has a lower than normal value (less than one standard deviation(s) below the mean).
Input network(s): Semantic Network [Tactics x Organization]
Rank Organization Value Unscaled 1 organization 0.025 89 2 goal 0.012 43 3 role 0.010 34 4 authority 0.005 19 5 task 0.005 17 6 planning 0.004 15 7 thinking 0.004 13 8 capability 0.003 12 9 division 0.002 8 10 exposure 0.002 8 11 ownership 0.001 5 12 skill 0.001 5 13 preference 8.523e-04 3 14 government_organization 2.841e-04 1 15 __data 0 0 16 _enron1 0 0 17 _news 0 0 18 china 0 0 19 governmental 0 0 20 international 0 0 21 iranian 0 0 22 israeli 0 0 23 0 0 24 member 0 0 25 military 0 0 26 national 0 0 27 passenger 0 0 28 user 0 0 29 work 0 0
Value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 0.003 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 0.025 Std.dev: 0.005 Median: 0 Upper quartile: 0.004
Unscaled value statistics Min: 0 Mean: 9.379 Lower quartile: 0 Max: 89 Std.dev: 18.337 Median: 0 Upper quartile: 12.500


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A function Environment Record is a declarative Environment Record that is used to represent the top-level scope of a function and, if the function is not an |ArrowFunction|, provides a `this` binding. If a function is not an |ArrowFunction| function and references `super`, its function Environment Record also contains the state that is used to perform `super` method invocations from within the function. If a function is not an |ArrowFunction| function and references `class`, its function Environment Record also contains the state that is used to perform `class` property acccess from within the function.
Function Environment Records have the additional state fields listed in
| Field Name | Value | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| [[ThisValue]] | Any | This is the *this* value used for this invocation of the function. |
| [[ThisBindingStatus]] | ~lexical~ | ~initialized~ | ~uninitialized~ | If the value is ~lexical~, this is an |ArrowFunction| and does not have a local *this* value. |
| [[FunctionObject]] | Object | The function object whose invocation caused this Environment Record to be created. |
| [[HomeObject]] | Object | *undefined* | If the associated function has `super` property accesses and is not an |ArrowFunction|, [[HomeObject]] is the object that the function is bound to as a method. The default value for [[HomeObject]] is *undefined*. |
| [[InitialClassObject]] | Object | *undefined* | If the associated function has `class` property access and is not an |ArrowFunction|, [[InitialClassObject]] is the class constructor function object that the function was initially bound to as a method. The default value for [[InitialClassObject]] is *undefined*. |
| [[NewTarget]] | Object | *undefined* | If this Environment Record was created by the [[Construct]] internal method, [[NewTarget]] is the value of the [[Construct]] _newTarget_ parameter. Otherwise, its value is *undefined*. |
Function Environment Records support all of the declarative Environment Record methods listed in and HasSuperBinding, HasSuperBinding, and HasClassBinding. In addition, function Environment Records support the methods listed in
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
| BindThisValue(V) | Set the [[ThisValue]] and record that it has been initialized. |
| GetThisBinding() | Return the value of this Environment Record's `this` binding. Throws a *ReferenceError* if the `this` binding has not been initialized. |
| GetSuperBase() | Return the object that is the base for `super` property accesses bound in this Environment Record. The object is derived from this Environment Record's [[HomeObject]] field. The value *undefined* indicates that `super` property accesses will produce runtime errors. |
| GetClassBinding() | Return the object that is the base for `class` property accesses bound in this Environment Record. The object is derived from this Environment Record's [[InitialClassObject]] field. The value *undefined* indicates that `class` property accesses will produce runtime errors. |
The behaviour of the additional concrete specification methods for function Environment Records is defined by the following algorithms:


Griddler lets you play Nonograms, Pic-a-pix's, PictureLogics etc. etc. A set of default puzzles are included with Griddler in the PlayTsunami.pdb file.
Griddler is released under the GNU General Public License v2 and requires Palm OS 3.0 or better to work.
You can support this project by donating any amount to my Pay Pal account.
Griddler comes with a couple of puzzles from PlayTsunami.com. Please download some more:
| Puzzle Set | Puzzles # | |
|---|---|---|
| PlayTsunami Set 1 | 50 | |
| PlayTsunami Set 2 | 50 | |
| PlayTsunami Set 3 | 50 | |
| PlayTsunami Set 4 | 50 | |
| PlayTsunami Set 5 | 50 | |
| PlayTsunami Set 6 | 50 | |
| PlayTsunami Set 7 | 50 | |
| PlayTsunami Set 8 | 50 | |
| PlayTsunami Set 9 | 13 |
Also, please visit Rachel Benns wonderful PlayTsunami.com site.
v1.2 (2006-08-08) Fixed a bug where the picture on the Congratulations would be all black. Fixed a memory leak. Fixed the 'Roof Howler' puzzle. Fixed a bug where blank rows or columns were unsolveable. Fixed some graphical bugs on older devices. Added navigation arrows on the game screen. v1.1 (2006-06-08) Added the option to clear the playfield. v1.0 (2006-05-25) First public release.


Undoes the most recently completed action affecting how the circuit would be saved in a file. Note that this does not include changes to the circuit state (as with manipulations performed by the Poke Tool).
Removes the currently selected components from the circuit onto Logisim's clipboard.
Note: Logisim's clipboard is maintained separately from the clipboard for the overall system; as a result, cut/copy/paste will not work across different applications, even including other running copies of Logisim. If, however, you have multiple projects open under the same Logisim process, then you should be able to cut/copy/paste between them.
Copies the currently selected components in the circuit onto Logisim's clipboard. (See the note under the Cut menu item.)
Pastes the components on Logisim's clipboard into the current selection. (See the note under the Cut menu item.)
When you paste components, they will not immediately be dropped; instead, they will be drawn in light gray. They will not actually be ``dropped'' into the circuit until you either move the selection or change the selection so that the components are no longer in it.
The reason for this odd behavior is this: To be consistent with its other behavior, Logisim must immediately merge any wires as soon as they are dropped into a circuit; this merging process changes existing wires in the circuit. When you paste wires from the clipboard, however, you may want them to appear in a different location, and the changing inherent in the merging process would be against your wishes.
Removes all components in the current selection from the circuit, without modifying the clipboard.
Creates a copy of all components in the current selection. This is like selecting Copy, then Paste, except that Duplicate doesn't modify or use the clipboard.
Selects all components in the current circuit.
This menu item is available only when editing a circuit's appearance. It raises the currently selected object(s) so that it is drawn (or they are drawn) on top of an object that currently overlaps the selection. If the selection is overlapped by several objects, it is raised only to be above the lowest one; select the menu item repeatedly until it is in the order it should be.
(Determining whether two arbitrary objects overlap is difficult. Logisim uses an algorithm of selecting several random points in each of the two objects and seeing if any point is also in the other object. Sometimes it will fail to detect an overlap if the overlap is small — say, less than 5% of either of the objects.)
This menu item is available only when editing a circuit's appearance. It lowers the currently selected object(s) so that it is drawn (or they are drawn) below an object that the selection currently overlaps. If the selection overlaps several objects, it is lowered only to be below the highest one; select the menu item repeatedly until it is in the order it should be.
Available only when editing a circuit's appearance, this menu item raises the currently selected object(s) to be drawn on top of all other objects. (The anchor and the ports are exceptions — they are always on top.)
Available only when editing a circuit's appearance, this menu item lowers the currently selected object(s) so that all other objects are drawn on top of them.
Available only when editing a circuit's appearance and a point has been selected on a line, polyline, or polygon, this menu item inserts a new vertex onto the shape. Previous to insertion, the selected point is drawn as a diamond.
Available only when editing a circuit's appearance and an existing vertex has been selected on a polyline or polygon, this menu item removes the selected vertex. Previous to deletion, the selected vertex is drawn as a diamond within the square representing the vertex. Logisim will not permit removing a vertex on a polygon with only three vertices or on a polyline with only two vertices.
Next: The Project menu.


A Terms and Conditions agreement is the agreement that includes the terms, the rules and the
guidelines of acceptable behavior and other useful
sections to which users must agree in order to use or access our website and mobile app.
when you creat a account you should follow some rules:
*You must give valid username.
*You must give strong password which length mustbe greater then 7 and less then 12
*You must give correct NID and registration number
*You must give your mobile number correctly


Remove spaces between # and ! in the shebang.
# !/bin/sh
echo "Hello World"
#!/bin/sh
echo "Hello World"
The script has spaces between the #
and !
in the shebang. This is not valid.
Remove the spaces so the OS can correctly recognize the file as a script.
None.


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Secure use of site functionality requires an updated browser. Choose one of the links below to learn how to update your browser.
For mobile, please visit your device's app store.