No Easy Questions
Today, I’m going to subvert a key principle of this blog for a little bit, namely the idea that an educational or even interesting probem has to be somewhat complex, hence the term programming puzzles. The problem I’m going to examine today is simply: given a list of n objects (the code is only going to handle integers but the ideas apply equally well to all data), find the number of unique elements it contains. This question is simple enough that one doesn’t need to be a compuuter scientist to solve it. All one has to do is, at each element, scan the remainder of the list. If you can find another element that matches the one you were looking at, obviously it’s not unique. The code below expresses this algorithm in C:
int naive_find_num_unique(int* array, int size){
int i, j, unique, num;
num = 0;
for( i =0; i<size; i++){
unique = 1;
for(j=i+1; j<size; j++){
if(array[i]== array[j])
unique = 0;
}
if(unique)
num++;
}
return num;
}
You’ll notice that I named this function “naive_find_num_unique” for a reason. This function, while very easy to understandd and very memory efficient, has horrible performance, because of its O(n2) time complexity, which occurs because given an input of size n, for each element i in n, we need to read the remainder of the list.
Yodle Programming Challenge: Triangle Sums
Today’s puzzle is an exercise in recursion and iteration, and the costs and benefits of both. The task is simple, given a triangle of numbers, here defined as an arrangement of numbers where the first row has one number, the second row has two, and the nth row has n numbers, the task is to find the maximum total going from top to bottom using only adjacent numbers, or the maximum path sum. A sample triangle and top down path are shown below. The challenge is to do this for a large triangle, with at least a hundred rows, where there are so many top down paths that brute force solutions are impossible.
1 max path: 1
3 5 5
6 7 2 7
total: 13
There are two key questions that need to be answered in order to solve this problem. Firstly, how are we going to represent the triangle so that the program can use the data? One initially attractive solution is to use a tree structure, since the shape of a triangle suggests a tree almost immediately and each node would only have two children. However, this approach falls short, as though each parent node would have two child nodes, most of those nodes would be shared between two parents, which could lead to memory usage and implementation complications. Instead, lets examine what we know. We know that each triangle will only ever have n rows, and that each nth row will have n numbers. This means that if the triangle is represented as a text file, then just by counting the number of lines we can know that there will be n(n+1)/2 elements, which can be stored in an array.
Foolproof Guide to Github Pages with a Custom Domain
Recently I spent some time wading through the internet’s primordial soup of CS help sources – Stack Overflow commments, random blogs (like this one!), and source documentation that leaves something to be desired – to set up this site, which is hosted on Github Pages with a custom domain. I’ve since decided to migrate the hosting of my personal website to Github Pages as well, because it’s such a great platform and allows for almost instantatneous editing and changing. Instead of using clumsy cPanels and browser-based editors, you can just make edits to your site files locally in whatever text editor you want, add, commit, push, and it’s live. However, there are a couple tricky spots to getting your custom domain Github Pages hosted site up and running. But since I’ve done this setup process twice now, I’m going to cover it from scratch, so I can garuntee that by the end of this, your website will work too!


Group objects with similar functionality into one button. Save space and give users more interaction.


{% extends 'base_course.html' %} {% block gcb_page_info %} if ('gcbSetPageInfo' in window) { gcbSetPageInfo({ 'page_type': 'review_dashboard', 'unit_id': '{{ unit_id }}' }); } {% endblock %} {% block subtitle %} {# I18N: Title of the webpage. #} - {{ gettext('Review Dashboard') }} {% endblock subtitle %} {% block top_content %} {% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
{# I18N: Text shown to students when they visit their list of reviews to be done, but the due date has passed. #} {{ gettext('The due date for submitting reviews has passed.') }}
{% endif %}{# I18N: Instructions for a student being asked to do a review. #} {{ gettext('All reviews are due by %(review_due_date)s.', review_due_date=review_due_date) }} {% if review_min_count == 1 %} {# I18N: Instructions for a student being asked to do a review. #} {{ gettext('In order to earn credit for this assignment, you must complete at least 1 review by then.') }} {% elif review_min_count > 1 %} {# I18N: Instructions for a student being asked to do a review. #} {{ gettext('In order to earn credit for this assignment, you must complete at least %(review_min_count)d reviews by then.', review_min_count=review_min_count) }} {% endif %}
{# I18N: Text shown after a student has asked for a new assignment to review when there are no assignments left to review. #} {{ gettext('Sorry, there are no new submissions available for you to review at this time.') }}
{% endif %} {% endif %}


public class PGPPublicKeyRing extends PGPKeyRing implements org.bouncycastle.util.Iterable<PGPPublicKey>
Often PGP keyring files consist of multiple master keys, if you are trying to process or construct one of these you should use the PGPPublicKeyRingCollection class.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PGPPublicKeyRing(byte[] encoding,
KeyFingerPrintCalculator fingerPrintCalculator) |
PGPPublicKeyRing(java.io.InputStream in,
KeyFingerPrintCalculator fingerPrintCalculator) |
PGPPublicKeyRing(java.util.List pubKeys)
Base constructor from a list of keys representing a public key ring (a master key and its
associated sub-keys).
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
encode(java.io.OutputStream outStream) |
void |
encode(java.io.OutputStream outStream,
boolean forTransfer)
Encode the key ring to outStream, with trust packets stripped out if forTransfer is true.
|
byte[] |
getEncoded() |
byte[] |
getEncoded(boolean forTransfer)
Return an encoding of the key ring, with trust packets stripped out if forTransfer is true.
|
java.util.Iterator<PGPPublicKey> |
getKeysWithSignaturesBy(long keyID)
Return any keys carrying a signature issued by the key represented by keyID.
|
PGPPublicKey |
getPublicKey()
Return the first public key in the ring.
|
PGPPublicKey |
getPublicKey(byte[] fingerprint)
Return the public key with the passed in fingerprint if it
is present.
|
PGPPublicKey |
getPublicKey(long keyID)
Return the public key referred to by the passed in keyID if it
is present.
|
java.util.Iterator<PGPPublicKey> |
getPublicKeys()
Return an iterator containing all the public keys.
|
static PGPPublicKeyRing |
insertPublicKey(PGPPublicKeyRing pubRing,
PGPPublicKey pubKey)
Returns a new key ring with the public key passed in
either added or replacing an existing one.
|
java.util.Iterator<PGPPublicKey> |
iterator()
Support method for Iterable where available.
|
static PGPPublicKeyRing |
removePublicKey(PGPPublicKeyRing pubRing,
PGPPublicKey pubKey)
Returns a new key ring with the public key passed in
removed from the key ring.
|
public PGPPublicKeyRing(byte[] encoding, KeyFingerPrintCalculator fingerPrintCalculator) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public PGPPublicKeyRing(java.util.List pubKeys)
pubKeys
- the list of keys making up the ring.public PGPPublicKeyRing(java.io.InputStream in, KeyFingerPrintCalculator fingerPrintCalculator) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public PGPPublicKey getPublicKey()
getPublicKey
in class PGPKeyRing
public PGPPublicKey getPublicKey(long keyID)
getPublicKey
in class PGPKeyRing
keyID
- the full keyID of the key of interest.public PGPPublicKey getPublicKey(byte[] fingerprint)
getPublicKey
in class PGPKeyRing
fingerprint
- the full fingerprint of the key of interest.public java.util.Iterator<PGPPublicKey> getKeysWithSignaturesBy(long keyID)
getKeysWithSignaturesBy
in class PGPKeyRing
keyID
- the key id to be matched against.public java.util.Iterator<PGPPublicKey> getPublicKeys()
getPublicKeys
in class PGPKeyRing
public java.util.Iterator<PGPPublicKey> iterator()
iterator
in interface java.lang.Iterable<PGPPublicKey>
public byte[] getEncoded() throws java.io.IOException
getEncoded
in class PGPKeyRing
java.io.IOException
public byte[] getEncoded(boolean forTransfer) throws java.io.IOException
forTransfer
- if the purpose of encoding is to send key to other users.java.io.IOException
- in case of encoding error.public void encode(java.io.OutputStream outStream) throws java.io.IOException
encode
in class PGPKeyRing
java.io.IOException
public void encode(java.io.OutputStream outStream, boolean forTransfer) throws java.io.IOException
outStream
- stream to write the key encoding to.forTransfer
- if the purpose of encoding is to send key to other users.java.io.IOException
- in case of encoding error.public static PGPPublicKeyRing insertPublicKey(PGPPublicKeyRing pubRing, PGPPublicKey pubKey)
pubRing
- the public key ring to be modifiedpubKey
- the public key to be inserted.public static PGPPublicKeyRing removePublicKey(PGPPublicKeyRing pubRing, PGPPublicKey pubKey)
pubRing
- the public key ring to be modifiedpubKey
- the public key to be removed.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: SMTP Adapter in BTS2006 and HTML formatted messages author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 182 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/08/smtpadapterinbts2006andhtmlformattedmessages date: '2005-08-15 07:56:04 +0000' date_gmt: '2005-08-15 07:56:04 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: - id: 793 author: Aarthi author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2009-05-19 18:11:53 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-05-19 18:11:53 +0000' content: "I would really appreciate if you could tell me the link to download the RawString project.\r\nYour help is appreciated a lot." - id: 796 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ date: '2009-05-19 18:36:01 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-05-19 18:36:01 +0000' content: "Aarthi: The code for RawString is included within the BizTalk server documentation:\r\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms962963.aspx" - id: 1097 author: Sascha author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2009-08-19 13:20:49 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-08-19 13:20:49 +0000' content: I thought you need a pipeline component with a MIME / SMIME encoder to be able to send mails? - id: 1098 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ date: '2009-08-20 12:30:59 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-08-20 12:30:59 +0000' content: "@Sasha: No, not in this case. The SMIME encoder is mostly to encrypt/sign messages" - id: 1345 author: Claudiu author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-03-31 16:57:18 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-31 16:57:18 +0000' content: Hi Tomas. I am battling with this for 2 weeks now. In BizTalk 2006, I receive a text file in my orchestration, the file contains the subject and the body of the email, and I need to attach two PDF files to my email, these files reside on the disk. Most of the work is done; I build my email and send it through a dynamic port. It reaches the destination, but has no attachments. I know it’s not my provider/firewall because I built a C# program to email and the attachments reach their destinations. I could use this class in my orchestration but somehow I feel like using the SMTP capabilities built inside BizTalk (SMTP.Attachments). Any idea where I go wrong? I can send you more details if needed. - id: 1346 author: Claudiu author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-03-31 16:58:51 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-31 16:58:51 +0000' content: Forgot to say "Thank you" :-) - id: 1347 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ date: '2010-03-31 18:30:53 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-31 18:30:53 +0000' content: 'Claudiu: It''s hard to know what might be wrong without more details, but if I had to guess, I''d say you''re setting the adapter properties wrong. Are you setting SMTP.MessagePartsAttachments = 0?' - id: 1350 author: Claudiu author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-03-31 23:31:38 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-31 23:31:38 +0000' content: "Tomas, sorry for the late reply. This is what I have in my Construct Message/Expression shape: \r\n\r\nemailOut.EmailBody = new APRN.CustomMessages.RawString(bodySgm);\r\nemailOut.EmailBody(Microsoft.XLANGs.BaseTypes.ContentType) = \"text/html\"; \r\nemailOut(SMTP.SMTPHost) = operation.SmtpServer;\r\nemailOut(SMTP.From) = operation.FromEmailAddress; \r\nemailOut(SMTP.EmailBodyFileCharset) = \"UTF-8\";\r\nemailOut(SMTP.MessagePartsAttachments) = 2; \r\nemailOut(SMTP.Subject) = subjectSgm; \r\nemailOut(SMTP.Attachments) = attachments;\r\nSendAPRNEmailPort(Microsoft.XLANGs.BaseTypes.Address) = \"mailto:\" + emailAddress; \r\n\r\nThe emailOut message is a multi-part message with one part: EmailBody of type RawString. The variables bodySgm, operation.SmtpServer, operation.FromEmailAddress, subjectSgm, attachments and emailAddress are dynamically generated inside my orchestration by various assemblies. Variable 'attachments' is of type string and holds something like: 'C:\\file01.pdf|C:\\file02.pdf|'. \r\n\r\nTomas, I can provide more details, just let me know. Million thanks for your help." - id: 1351 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ date: '2010-03-31 23:33:46 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-03-31 23:33:46 +0000' content: 'Cliaudiu: Well, you''re setting SMTP.MessagePartsAttachments = 2, which tells it to send extra message parts as attachments (and you have none), so of course it will ignore SMTP.Attachments. Try setting it to 0 instead.' - id: 1352 author: Claudiu author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-04-01 00:06:24 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-04-01 00:06:24 +0000' content: "Tomas, that did the trick.  - id: 1576 author: rgoli author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-09-24 05:35:25 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-09-24 05:35:25 +0000' content: "Hi,\r\nThank you for settingup such a wonderful blog. I am workin gon a biztalk project and for 1 module I am using POP3 adapter which receives PO in text.html format. the PO is recived by the receive location and I am placing the message body as aMsgID.txt on a local folder. I problem I am facing is the message is losing its format in the Message body. For example the message that I send in email is\r\n/**********************/\r\n——————————————————————————–\r\nOrder To : 72914 | Purchase Order No.: B8947851\r\nT&F ALL STATES PTY LTD (T&F ALL STATES P| From Customer No. : 463\r\nPO BOX 696 | Order Date : 14 Jun 2010 Mon\r\n| Delivery Req`d On : 16 Jun 2010 Wed\r\nREGENTS PARK Phone: (02) 8594 780 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting (02) 8594 780 end_of_the_skype_highlighting| Required Time :\r\nNSW 2143 Fax: stuart.boydel| Cost Centre : M189\r\n/***********************/\r\nthe message that Biztalk return is below\r\n/********************/\r\n————————————————————————\r\n——–\r\nOrder To : 72914 | Purchase Order No.: B8947851\r\nT&F ALL STATES PTY LTD (T&F ALL STATES P| From Customer No. : 463\r\nPO BOX 696 | Order Date : 14 Jun\r\n2010 Mon\r\n| Delivery Req`d On : 16 Jun\r\n2010 Wed\r\nREGENTS PARK Phone: (02) 8594 780 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting (02) 8594 780 end_of_the_skype_highlighting| Required Time :\r\nNSW 2143 Fax: stuart.boydel| Cost Centre : M189\r\n————————————————————————\r\n——–\r\n\r\nIt looks like Biztalk is adding a Carriage Return after a certain length on each line.\r\nthis will be a problem for be because using this output I will have to create a flat file schema and go from there.\r\n\r\nThe setting tha tI put pn my pop3 adapter are\r\napply MIME -False\r\ncontent type – text/html\r\nbody part – 0\r\n\r\nIn my pipeline MIMDE Decode settings are\r\nAllow MIME MEssage – false\r\nBodyPart content type – empty\r\nbodypartindex -1\r\nvalidcrl -false\r\nPlease help me in this regard.\r\nthank you,\r\nRegards\r\nrgoli" - id: 1586 author: prasad author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-10-08 11:00:34 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-10-08 11:00:34 +0000' content: "HI,\r\n I have one problem wired form last 2 weeks..\r\nI ma sending the mail Attachemnt and body using customsnd pipeline.\r\nlike this I have multi Biztalk applications.\r\nmy problem is all are sending perfect like attachemnt as a attachment boby as body.. but one application is not delivery the same its delivery to mail body and attachment both as attachments.\r\n\r\nand here funny thing is when i ma sending to excect xchange server i ma geeting the perfect.\r\nbut if I ma using exchange server its got wired to me. both are switched(body and attachemnt)\r\n\r\nplease let me give solution.\r\n\r\ni ma using Microsoft.Samples.BizTalk.XlangCustomFormatters.RawString for body..." ---
Richard Seroter has a good post here on using the improved SMTP adapter in BizTalk Server 2006 and the options it provides. One question he asks is how to use it to send HTML-formatted messages but using dynamic content, instead of just a static one.
I've managed to do this successfully using our good old RawString friend and multi-part message types. For this, I create a multi-part message type (let's call it EMailType) and adding two parts for it: the first one will hold the email's body (EmailBody, marked with Message Body part=true) and is of type RawString, while the second holds the actual original BizTalk message you want to add as an attachment (let's call it OriginalMessage).
Then, all I have to do is create a new message of type EMailType and initialize it in a message assignment shape like this:
msgbody = new System.Text.StringBuilder();
msgbody.AppendLine("");
msgbody.AppendLine("
The attached document failed on processing in BizTalk Server.
");
msgbody.AppendLine("
Error details:
");
msgbody.AppendLine("Error Description: " + FailedMessage(ErrorReport.Description) + "
");
//msgbody.AppendLine("Message Type: " + FailedMessage(ErrorReport.MessageType) + "
");
msgbody.AppendLine("Error Type: " + FailedMessage(ErrorReport.ErrorType) + "
");
msgbody.AppendLine("Failure Category: " + System.Convert.ToString(FailedMessage(ErrorReport.FailureCategory)) + "
");
msgbody.AppendLine("Failure Code: " + FailedMessage(ErrorReport.FailureCode) + "
");
msgbody.AppendLine("Receive Port Name: " + FailedMessage(ErrorReport.ReceivePortName) + "
");
msgbody.AppendLine("Receive Location: " + FailedMessage(ErrorReport.InboundTransportLocation) + "
");
msgbody.AppendLine("");
EMail.EmailBody = new Microsoft.Samples.BizTalk.XlangCustomFormatters.RawString(msgbody.ToString());
EMail.EmailBody(Microsoft.XLANGs.BaseTypes.ContentType) = "text/html";
EMail.OriginalMessage = FailedMessage;
EMail(SMTP.Subject) = "Failed error message notification";
EMail(SMTP.From) =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EMail(SMTP.EmailBodyFileCharset) = "UTF-8";
EMail(SMTP.SMTPHost) = "localhost";
EMail(SMTP.MessagePartsAttachments) = 2;
As you can probably guess, this is an HTML version of the HandlingFailures sample included with BizTalk 2006. The key parts to notice here is how we just create into a StringBuilder the entire HTML message content, construted dynamically. Once that's done, we assign the resulting string to the RawString object in out EmailBody member of the email and set the part's ContentType Context property to "text/html". Do notice we assign the PART's context property, not to the entire message. The second thing to notice is that we configure the SMTP.MessagePartsAttachments context property of the message to 2, which tells the SMTP adapter to use the part marked with Message Body Part=true as the email's body, and attach all remaining parts as message attachments.
You can download the entire example here. Notice you'll need to get the RawString project from the BTS documentation, though. (Speaking of which, I really think RawString should be part of the core BizTalk API, it's too useful not to).


|
|
Cloaks and Daggers |
Topics of the day: 1. Infosecurity News on the WWW 2. Master's Degree at Bolling AFB 3. Spookspeak (2) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Fri, 1 Nov 1996 09:43:25 CST6CDT From: "* E. Guy Coffee"Subject: Infosecurity News on the WWW Infosecurity News contains selected articles, product announcements and news compiled from the latest issue of the magazine for the protection of information. It's free pending qualification in U.S. and Canada only. Mexico and other countries are charged subscription fees. It's URL is: http://www.infosecnews.com/ From your personal librarian(!) Guy Coffee<EMAIL_ADDRESS>------------------------------ Date: Fri, 1 Nov 1996 22:14:31 +0500 From: "David M. Birdsey" Subject: Master's Degree at Bolling AFB If anyone has particular knowledge, thoughts, opinions, about the Masters of Science in Intelligence Policy at Bolling I'd be interested in hearing them. Of particular interest would be info from someone who has taken the course or could put me in touch with someone who has. Thank You. David M. Birdsey http://turnpike.net/metro/birdhaex/index.html<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>------------------------------ Date: Fri, 1 Nov 1996 09:05:08 -0500 From: adscapes Subject: Spookspeak At 10:14 PM 11/1/96 +0500, you wrote: Anyone have any text files with Intel/Spook speak/terminology? Turiyan Gold --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>------------------------------ Date: Fri, 1 Nov 1996 21:29:31 -0500 From: John Pike Subject: Re: Spookspeak At 09:05 AM 11/1/96 -0500, you wrote: >At 10:14 PM 11/1/96 +0500, Turiyan Gold --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wrote: > >Anyone have any text files with Intel/Spook speak/terminology? We have an astonishingly complete library of intell documents @ http://www.fas.org/irp/doddir/ If you search on "intelligence" and "glossary" you will find more than you hoped for @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ John Pike Director, Space Policy Project Federation of American Scientists 307 Massachusetts Ave. NE Washington, DC 20002 V<PHONE_NUMBER>, F<PHONE_NUMBER>, http://www.fas.org/ ------------------------------ End of CLOAKS-AND-DAGGERS Digest - 31 Oct 1996 to 1 Nov 1996 ************************************************************
|
|
Voice:<PHONE_NUMBER> Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
|


--- layout: post title: Addicted date: '2010-06-07T22:43:00.003-05:00' author: Jabell tags: - Fun - Family - Food modified_time: '2010-08-05T23:19:32.426-05:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19739956.post-5474290902815981062 blogger_orig_url: http://theabellsix.blogspot.com/2010/06/addicted.html --- Chipotle


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block breadcrumb %}
{{ facet.headline }} {% if story.ready_to_share %} Preview {% endif %}
{{ story.organization.name }}
Welcome to the Network Stories page. This is where you will see all of the current shared stories from your network partners.


Ensembl
transcripts
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Sort transcripts by length:
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Keep safe your online identity – anonymity author: display_name: vishvendra login: vishvendra email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: vishvendra author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 585 wordpress_url: https://vishvendra.co/?p=585 date: '2017-12-10 07:44:42 +0530' date_gmt: '2017-12-10 07:44:42 +0530' categories: - Encryption - Hacking tags: [] comments: [] ---
Hi,
You are browsing this post and almost all the websites in the world keep log of your activities and browser information. They can identify who you are and what you are reading/searching.
I have heard people saying I have nothing to hide, but we all know that no one can lie to a serach Engine like Google. And so people say google knows every thing.
Now think of it if some evil guy know everything about you. Like where you work and where is your home. Is that good or bad.
2. What is Anonymity
Here is better described answer for that – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anonymity
3. How can we be safe on internet
I personally believe antivirus do nothing good for you in this matter, but we ourself have to be aware of what we are sharing on internet.
I am planning to put multiple post on this. But this post can not end without some code and hack stuff. So here it goes
In Mozilla Firefox, this option is buried on Firefox’s about:config page.
To access the about:config page, type about:config
into Firefox’s address bar and press Enter. You’ll see a warning–be careful when you change settings here, you could mess up Firefox’s settings.
Type useragent
into the filter box. We’re looking for the general.useragent.override
preference, but it probably won’t exist on your system.
To create the preference, right-click on the about:config page, point to New, and select String.
Name the preference general.useragent.override
.
Enter your desired user agent as the value of the preference. You’ll have to look up your desired user agent on the web and enter it exactly. For example, the following user agent is used by Googlebot, Google’s web crawler:
Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; Googlebot/2.1; +http://www.google.com/bot.html)
This setting applies to every open tab and persists until you change it, even if you close and reopen Firefox.
To revert Firefox to the default user agent, right-click the “general.useragent.override” preference and select Reset.


This is a practice quiz. The results are not recorded anywhere and do not affect your grade. The questions on this quiz might not appear in any quiz or test that does count toward your grade.
Instructions: For each question, choose the single best answer. Make your choice by clicking on a button. You can change your answers at any time. (When the quiz is graded, the correct answers will appear in the box after each question.)


Here is a selection of projects we have worked on. Feel free to contact us for more examples and don’t forget to check out our dribbble profile.


"The Adventures of Felix"
Felix (Sami Bouajila, "The Siege") lives a contented life with his boyfriend Daniel (Pierre-Loup Rajot) in the little town of Dieppe in Northern France. When he is laid off from his job, after discovering the address of the father who abandoned him before he was born, he decides to journey to Marseilles, in the south, to find the man he never met in "The Adventures of Felix."
Writers/directors Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau made their debut with the musical comedy "Jeanne and the Perfect Guy," embracing that typically American genre. Their second effort, "The Adventures of Felix," once again borrows from America with a tale of a young man who hits the road to find himself. Felix is happy with his life in Dieppe, but when the ferry company he works for falls prey to the economics of the Chunnel, he is out of a job and at loose ends. When he goes through his late mother's papers he learns that the father he never knew is living in Marseilles, hundreds of miles away.
Felix makes the snap decision to journey to the south, puts together a supply of "cocktails" for his HIV virus, kisses Daniel goodbye and heads off on foot. He refuses to use trains and wants to avoid big cities as he hitchhikes across France to find his destiny. Along the way, a series of chance encounters with various strangers teaches Felix that family is not always made up of blood relations. On the road, he witnesses a race-related mugging that turns into murder and, frightened for his own safety, runs away without telling the police.
Following this harrowing experience, he has his first chance meeting that begins the unconscious construction of his ideal family. His journey brings him to Rouen, and the film's first title section, "my little brother," where he meets Jules, a young art student who becomes smitten with Felix. They steal a car and develop a chaste, brotherly affection before Felix must move on. He next meets elderly Mathilde (Patachou), in the chapter titled "my grandmother," and soon learns that she, too, has a fondness for the same TV soap opera that Felix has grown addicted to. She wants him to stay with her, but he must continue on his way to find his father.
In the weakest chapter of Felix's road trip, titled "my cousin," he meets a railroad worker (Philippe Garziano) and has a brief sexual encounter before heading off, once again, toward Marseilles. He next helps a stranded lady motorist, Isabelle (Ariane Ascaride), and shags a ride with her and her three kids (each with a different daddy) in the sequence titled "my sister." He is torn by the inner turmoil of not going to the police about the murder he witnessed and Isabelle comforts him just as a sister would. On the final leg of the journey titled "my father," he meets an older man, a fisherman (Maurice Benichou), who enlightens him about the real facts of life and family while they fly Felix's kite, just like a father and son.
"The Adventures of Felix" has a number of things going for it as we follow Felix on his journey of discovery. First and foremost is the charming performance by Sami Bouajila as Felix. He is a likable guy, fighting his HIV with his doses of "cocktails," and lights up the screen as he makes the long walk, often with dance and song, to find his father and himself. As he encounters each member of his new family, promising each that he will send a postcard when he arrives at his final destination, he grows a little bit more spiritually and emotionally. Bouajila does a terrific job holding center stage on the screen.
The cast of characters making up Felix's new-found family are nearly as charming as the star, each in their own way. Patachou, especially, is wonderful as the grandma character and a kindred spirit to Felix. Ariane Ascaride, along with her kids, gives a perf that really makes you think of her as the sister that the young man never had. Only the "cousin" chapter lacks the emotional depth of the rest and feels like a perfunctory addition to Felix's "family."
"The Adventures of Felix" does not reinvent the road movie, but it does provide a charismatic telling of a young man's journey to find himself and, to his surprise, his discovery is dramatically different than he expected at the beginning. It helps that cinematographer Matthieu Poirot-Delpech's crisp lensing compliments the story perfectly as Felix moves across the French countryside. I give it a B+.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
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MetroCon 2013 Appreciation Dinner -
|
Arlington Convention Center1200 Ballpark Way Arlington, TX 76011 |
Directions from Fort Worth (Interstate 30)East on I-30 to the Baird Farm/ Legends Way/Ballpark Way exit #28 onto Copeland Road. Turn right onto Convention Center Dr. Take another right onto Ballpark Way. The Convention Center is located on the right just south of the Sheraton Hotel and north of the Ballpark in Arlington. Enter at the marquee and proceed to the parking area on the west side of the facility. Directions from Dallas (Interstate 30)West on I-30 to Ballpark Way exit. At the top of the exit, turn right. This will take you back over I-30 (south bound). The Convention Center is located at the bottom of the hill on the right, just south of the Sheraton Hotel and north of the Ballpark in Arlington. Enter at the marquee and proceed to the parking area on the west side of the facility. Directions from DFW Airport (Mid-Cities Area)South on Highway 360 to the Lamar/Six Flags Drive exit. Turn right on Lamar (first light). At the third traffic light, turn left onto Ballpark Way. Cross over I-30 and go through one light. The Convention Center is located on the right just south of the Sheraton Hotel and north of the Rangers Ballpark in Arlington. Enter at the marquee and proceed to the parking area on the west side of the facility. |


PAN Demo
Demo of Direct Flow Assist with Palo Alto Networks
Please make sure the demo is not booked in the calendar before testing
Test run takes approx 30 seconds.
|
Demo Component
|
Status
|
| Web Server |
|
| Bypass Flow Demo |
|
| Drop Flow Demo |
|
What is being tested:
- Check if web server for visualization is up
- 'Resume' and 'Clear' the DFA script
- Send traffic to bypass and DOS targets
- Wait 30 sec for flows to be installed
- Check if flows were installed correctly
- Remove added flows to reset demo


The channel id the widget will generate an invite for.
var EmbedChannelId?: string
The channel id of the channel which the widget will generate an invite link to.


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee May 17, 2005-12:00A SB 44 On: Maberry, Jan (Texas Department of State Health Services) SB 609 For: Wall, Matt (Texas Hospital Association) SB 621 For: Schwender, Lavergne (Greater Harris County 9-1-1 Emer. Net) SB 747 For: Crumb, MD, Robert (Texas Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists) Dunkelberg, Anne (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Gillit, Diane (Self and South Plains Community Action Assn) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organization for Women) Wohlgemuth, Arlene (Texas Hospital Assn) SB 815 For: de La fuente, Veronica (Office of the Cameron County Judge Gilberto Hinojosa - County Judge) On: Wiegman, Linda (Department of State Health Services) SB 873 On: Kirsch, Lisa (Health and Human Services Commission) SB 1069 On: Gunn, Bruce A. (Dept. State Health Services) Hopkins, John (TX Dept of State Health Services) SB 1113 For: Maresh, Tamara (Fort Bend County Emergency Medical Service) SB 1238 For: Powell, Leilah (Bexar County Commissioners Court) SB 1329 For: Settler, M.S., Christina M. (Texas Genetic Counselor Licensure Working Group)


'The Crown' Season 3: Did Queen Elizabeth Really Think Harold Wilson Was a Russian Spy?
And was the queen’s art guy actually a Russian spy?
by Phil Owen(Some spoilers ahead for “Olding,” the first episode of season 3 of “The Crown” on Netflix)
In the first new episode of “The Crown” with its revamped cast, the series takes on an amusing and strangely topical storyline — that of the 1964 Parliamentary election that brought the leftist Harold Wilson (Jason Watkins) to power.
As the episode starts, the residents of Buckingham Palace are at least mildly upset that the Labour Party looks poised to take enough seats in the election to hoist Wilson to the Prime Ministership. Ahead of the election, Prince Philip (Tobias Menzies) mentions to the queen over dinner that he heard that Wilson has been turned by the Soviets when he had visited Russia on a trade mission. The queen is at first skeptical of this idea, saying that if he was really a spy then MI5 probably would have dealt with it by now.
Also Read:
But as the episode goes on, Queen Elizabeth continues to hear these conspiracy theories. And eventually, she buys in. By the time MI5 pays her a visit to tell her that there definitely is a Russian spy in the highest levels of British society, the queen is very sure she knows who it is.
She’s wrong, of course. The real spy was art historian Anthony Blunt (Samuel West), who was serving as the art curator for the royal family at the time, and had passed British secrets to the Russians during World War II — the two countries weren’t at war with each other at least, but that’s still bad. Everyone agreed to keep the whole thing quiet and, ah, handle it internally, as the sports teams and corporations today would say.
So how much of this story was real? Well, Anthony Blunt definitely was a real spy for the Soviets, a fact that was made public in 1979. And while MI5 did in real life continue monitoring Wilson throughout his political career, there’s never been any publicly disclosed evidence that he actually was a spy.
Also Read:
As for the queen’s part in all this, all we really know is that this account is roughly how Margaret Thatcher described it during an address to Parliament in ’79: that the queen knew and was advised by the government to keep it quiet.
What we don’t know is what Queen Elizabeth actually thought about Harold Wilson. It’s important to note that “The Crown” does have to take a lot of liberties with history when it comes to the queen’s private interactions. There’s no record of her chats with the various British prime ministers over the years, for example, but those scenes are nonetheless copious throughout the run of “The Crown.”
So when it comes to all this stuff about the queen buying into Prince Philip’s paranoid conspiracy theories, it’s not likely that much of that is based in fact. Which is fine. If Peter Morgan and co. had to stick with only established facts when writing “The Crown,” it would probably not be a very entertaining show. But still, it’s important to keep in mind while watching that you are not viewing a completely accurate account of history.
Six of the Top 10 can thank Netflix for those nice paychecks they received for their comedy specials
View In Gallery


--- layout: post title: banana oatmeal cookie pancakes date: 2011-07-23 15:05:25.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - pancakes - vegan tags: - banana - chocolate chips - oatmeal - pancakes meta: _edit_last: '1' _oembed_3c43f84e1da5a19e3ec6a6861f9a096b: author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
These pancakes from Chocolate Covered Katie taste like one part oatmeal cookie + one part caramelized banana + one part melted chocolate. Last time I checked, that equation = the perfect way to start your weekend.
Banana Oatmeal Cookie Pancakes (Vegan)
Makes 1 large serving, about 3 pancakes
adapted from Chocolate Covered Katie
Note: the original recipe from Chocolate Covered Katie contains no added oil, but if you're not watching your fat intake, I'd add 1 tsp oil to the batter for more moist pancakes (and hey, there's plenty of chocolate so you might as well give in, right?).


module Memory:sig
..end
typet =
mem
val create : ?pos:int ->
?len:int ->
endian ->
addr ->
Bigstring.t -> t Or_error.t
val of_file : endian ->
addr -> string -> t Or_error.t
val view : ?word_size:size ->
?from:addr ->
?words:int -> t -> t Or_error.t
view word_size ~from ~words mem
returns a new memory
that represents the specified region of memory mem
. copy
function performs deep copy.words
: defaults to the end of the memory region.val range : t ->
addr -> addr -> t Or_error.t
range mem a0 a1
returns a view on mem
starting from
address a0
and ending at a1
, bounds inclusiveval merge : t ->
t -> t Or_error.t
merge m1 m2
takes two memory regions, that either intersects or
share edges (i.e., difference between min_addr
of one of the
blocks and max_addr
of another is less then or equal to one, and
returns memory blocks that spans memory starting from the address
min (min_addr m1) (min_addr m2)
and ending with address
max (max_addr m1) (max_addr m2)
.
Will return an error, if either the above state precondition
doesn't hold, or if this two memory blocks doesn't share the same
underlying memory (i.e., bases), or if they have different
endianness.
val first_byte : t -> t
first_byte m
returns first byte of m
as a memory
last_byte m
returns last byte of m
as a memory
val last_byte : t -> t
val endian : t -> endian
val get : ?disp:int ->
?index:int ->
?scale:size ->
?addr:addr ->
t -> word Or_error.t
get word_size mem addr
reads memory value from the specified
address. word_size
default to `r8
val (^) : t -> addr -> word Or_error.t
m^n
dereferences a byte at address n
val (^!) : t -> addr -> word
m^.n
dereferences a byte at address n
val max_addr : t -> addr
{max,min}_addr
function specify upper and lower bounds of the memoryval min_addr : t -> addr
val length : t -> int
length
returns the length of the memory in bytesval contains : t -> addr -> bool
contains mem addr
returns true if mem
contains address addr
val compare_with : t ->
addr -> [ `addr_is_above | `addr_is_below | `addr_is_inside ]
compare_with mem addr
compares memory with addr
module Input:sig
..end
include Bap.Std.Printable
val hexdump : t -> string
hexdump t out
outputs hexdump (as per hexdump -C
) of the
memory to formatter out
include Bap.Std.Memory_iterators
module With_error:Memory_iterators
with type t := t and type 'a m = 'a Or_error.t
module Make_iterators(
M
:
Monad.S
)
:Memory_iterators
with type t := t and type 'a m = 'a M.t
M
The following interfaces is supposed to be used only for the
purposes of exposing memory to c programs.
val to_buffer : t -> Bigsubstring.t
to_buffers mem
creates a buffer representing the memory mem
.
It is not specified whether the returned buffer has some sharing
with underlying implementation. In other words the returned buffer
shouldn't be modified.
Since it is not guaranteed that memory is contiguous, a sequence of
buffers is returned, with each buffer representing a contiguous
part of memory.
module Trie:sig
..end


The Harley-Davidson VRSC (V-Twin Racing Street Custom), or V-Rod, was a line of V-twin muscle bikes, produced by Harley-Davidson from 2001 until 2017. It is notable as the first Harley-Davidson street motorcycle to feature a modern engine with DOHC and liquid cooling. The VRS...


The Great Themes
From a full set of 207 original drawings for “The Book of Genesis” as re-told by Zap Comix artist R. Crumb, to a set of 23 interpretations of “Aesop’s Fables” by the great Jacob Lawrence, to Keith Haring’s obsessive rumination on “The Last Rainforest,” the collection reflects concerns of deep cultural significance.
{% import 'components/_slideshow.html' as slide %}
{{ slide.info("10728661", "gr-sizer", 'Robert Crumb (1943-), “The Book of Genesis” (2009), pen & ink on paper', "gt-one" ) }}
{{ slide.info("10728690","", 'Jacob Lawrence (1917-2000), “The Bundle of Sticks from Aesop\'s Fables” (1969), brush & ink on paper (number 19 in a series of 23 drawings)', "gt-two", 'large' ) }}
{{ slide.info("10817323","", 'Keith Haring (1958 - 1990), “The Last Rainforest” (1989), acrylic and enamel on canvas', "gt-three", 'large' ) }}


Nonparametric Tests for Main Effects, Simple Effects and Interaction Effect with Censored Data and Two Factorial Influencing Variables.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.5) |
| Imports: | survival (≥ 2.38-3), TH.data (≥ 1.0-7) |
| Published: | 2017-01-26 |
| Author: | Christine Kroener [aut, cre], Sarah Friedrich [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Christine Kroener <christinekroener at web.de> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | nparsurv results |
| Reference manual: | nparsurv.pdf |
| Package source: | nparsurv_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: nparsurv_0.1.0.zip, r-release: nparsurv_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: nparsurv_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: nparsurv_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: nparsurv_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=nparsurv to link to this page.


I am pursuing B.Tech. in Computer Science & Engineering from Swami Keshvanand Institute of Technology, Jaipur.I aim to become a successful designer in the days to come.


‘Bull-Schiff’ T-shirts Released by Trump Campaign Go Viral On Twitter
Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff, spearheading an impeachment inquiry into US President Donald Trump, has occasionally engaged in verbal sparing with the embattled president, and both have accused each other of various evils.
US President Donald Trump’s campaign team on Thursday introduced a branded T-shirt for sale to benefit the president's 2020 re-election campaign under the name 'Bull-Schiff' alluding to Chairman of the House Intelligence Committee Adam Schiff who is leading the impeachment inquiry against Trump.
The simple cotton Trump-branded T-shirt, at $30 on the president's personal website, features the word "Bull-" followed by a caricature image of Schiff.
“Our Bull-Schiff-O-Meter is off the charts! Shifty Schiff pushed the FAKE Russian collusion story for three years and now he’s on to another sham. Don’t let Adam Schiff get away with the bull-Schiff Ukrainian investigation. SHOP NOW", according to a tweet from the Trump reelection campaign team.
Brad Parscale, the president's current campaign manager, is convinced that Trump supporters will quickly purchase the shirt as a means of proudly expressing their opinion.
“Americans can plainly see the Bull Schiff that’s going on in the sham impeachment hearings and now they can make their feelings known with these great new t-shirts", said Parscale, quoted by The Hill.
Users on Twitter were quick to react to the new Trump-branded product release.


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Dependency map
Facilities
Primary Schools
AEP centers
Referral facilities
Transistion facilities
Filter by organisation
Click
Mouseover
Click on a point
Clicked feature


Este reporte financiero fue generado automaticamente por la libreria de analisis estadistico ICapitall.py. A continuacion It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Desarrollador: Juan Esteban Cepeda.
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juan-e-cepeda-gestion/
Correo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
| Statistic | Value | Statistic | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| History Quality | 100% | ||
| Initial Deposit | 5000.0 | Expected Payoff | 1.1655 |
| Total Net Profit | 294.87 | Total Commission | 0.0 |
| Gross Profit | 1746.7 | Total Swap | -9.23 |
| Gross Loss | 1442.6 | ||
| Profitability | 6.0% | ||
| Profit Factor | 1.21 | APHR | |
| Recovery Factor | 0.0324 | GHRP |
| Statistic | Value | Statistic | Value | Statistic | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Trades | 253.0 | Total Long Trades | 116 | Long Trades (won %) | 41 (35.3%) |
| Total Trades | 253.0 | Total Short Trades | 137 | Short Trades (won %) | 35 (25.5%) |
| Profit Trades (% of total) | 76 (30.0%) | Loss Trades (% of total) | 252.7 (70.0%) | ||
| Largest | Profit Trade | 206.48 | Loss Trade | -0.09 | |
| Average | Profit Trade | 22.983 | Loss Trade | -8.15 | |
| Maximum | Consecutive wins ($) | Consecutive Losses ($) | |||
| Maximal | Consecutive profit (count) | Consecutive Loss (count) | |||
| Average | Consecutive wins | Consecutive Losses |
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
| Statistic | Value |
|---|---|
| Holding Max Period | 4 days 22:00:00 |
| Holding Min Period | 0 days 01:00:00 |
| Holding Average Period | 0 days 18:21:20.391304 |
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
| Statistic | Value |
|---|---|
| Positive Outcomes (%) | 216 (27.55%) |
| Negatives Outcomes (%) | 784 (72.45%) |
| Montecarlo Simulated Days | 365 |
| Montecarlo Mean Final Balance | 5042.67 |
| Montecarlo Mean Net Profit | -258.15 |
| Montecarlo Profiability | -4.87% |


Class Wallet
Represents a wallet that stores key value records and provides static methods for managing wallets.
Inheritance
Implements
Namespace: Hyperledger.Indy.WalletApi
Assembly: Hyperledger.Indy.Sdk.dll
Syntax
public sealed class Wallet : Object, IDisposable
Methods
CloseAsync()
Closes the wallet.
Declaration
public Task CloseAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task | An asynchronous System.Threading.Tasks.Task with no return value that completes when the operation completes. |
CreateWalletAsync(String, String, String, String, String)
Creates a new wallet.
Declaration
public static Task CreateWalletAsync(string poolName, string name, string type, string config, string credentials)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | poolName | The name of the pool the wallet is associated with. |
| System.String | name | The name of the wallet. |
| System.String | type | The type of the wallet. |
| System.String | config | The wallet configuration JSON. |
| System.String | credentials | The wallet credentials JSON or null to use the default credentials. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task | An asynchronous System.Threading.Tasks.Task with no return value the completes when the operation has finished. |
Remarks
Each created wallet is given a name which is then subsequently used to open it
with the OpenWalletAsync(String, String, String) or delete it using the
DeleteWalletAsync(String, String) static methods.
note
Wallet names must be unique within a pool.
When creating a new Wallet the type
parameter can be null or "default" to
use the default wallet implementation, or a type name specified in an earlier call to the
RegisterWalletTypeAsync(String, WalletType) method to use a custom wallet implementation.
Attempting to use a wallet type that hasn't previously been registered will result in an error.
The config
parameter allows configuration values to be passed to the wallet
when it is created. When using the default wallet this value can be null to use the default
wallet configuration or a JSON string with the following format can be used:
{
"freshness_time": int
}
The value of the freshness_time
key is an integer representing the number of seconds
a value in the wallet will remain valid before expiring. If not specified the default value
for freshness_time
is 24 * 60 seconds.
If using a custom wallet type the content of the config
parameter can
be any string value; it is up to the custom wallet type implementer to interpret the value.
The credentials
parameter is unused in the default wallet at present,
however the value can be used by custom wallet implementations; it is up to the custom wallet
type implementer to interpret the value.
DeleteWalletAsync(String, String)
Deletes a wallet.
Declaration
public static Task DeleteWalletAsync(string name, string credentials)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | name | The name of the wallet to delete. |
| System.String | credentials | The wallet credentials. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task | An asynchronous System.Threading.Tasks.Task with no return value that completes when the operation completes. |
Remarks
Deletes a wallet created earlier using the CreateWalletAsync(String, String, String, String, String) by name.
The credentials
parameter is unused in the default wallet at present,
however the value can be used by custom wallet implementations; it is up to the custom wallet
type implementer to interpret the value.
Dispose()
Disposes of resources.
Declaration
public void Dispose()
Finalize()
Finalizes the resource during GC if it hasn't been already.
Declaration
protected override void Finalize()
ListWalletsAsync()
Lists the wallets async.
Declaration
public static Task<string> ListWalletsAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<System.String> | The wallets async. |
OpenWalletAsync(String, String, String)
Opens a Wallet.
Declaration
public static Task<Wallet> OpenWalletAsync(string name, string runtimeConfig, string credentials)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | name | The name of the Wallet to open. |
| System.String | runtimeConfig | The runtime configuration to override the configuration the wallet was created with. |
| System.String | credentials | The wallet credentials. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<Wallet> | An asynchronous System.Threading.Tasks.Task<> that resolves to a Wallet instance when the operation completes. |
Remarks
Opens a wallet by name using the name of a wallet created earlier using the CreateWalletAsync(String, String, String, String, String) method.
note
Attempting to open the same wallet more than once will result in an error.
The runtimeConfig
parameter allows the default configuration of the wallet
to be overridden while opening the wallet; this does not replace the configuration registered
when the wallet was created but instead overrides it for the duration of this opening only.
See the CreateWalletAsync(String, String, String, String, String) method for
details on the configuration string supported by the default wallet type; custom wallet
types will can support their own format.
The credentials
parameter is unused in the default wallet at present,
however the value can be used by custom wallet implementations; it is up to the custom wallet
type implementer to interpret the value.
RegisterWalletTypeAsync(String, WalletType)
Registers a custom wallet type implementation.
Declaration
public static Task RegisterWalletTypeAsync(string typeName, WalletType walletType)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | typeName | The name of the custom wallet type. |
| WalletType | walletType | An instance of a class derived from WalletType containing the logic for the custom wallet type. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task | An asynchronous System.Threading.Tasks.Task with no return value that completes when the registration is complete. |
Remarks
This method allows custom wallet implementations to be registered at runtime so that alternatives to the default wallet type can be used. Implementing a custom wallet is achieved by deriving from the WalletType class - see the WalletType and ICustomWallet classes for further detail.
Each custom wallet type is registered with a name which can subsequently be used when creating a new wallet using the CreateWalletAsync(String, String, String, String, String) method.


Represents a requirement imposed on a measured test.
Represents the ability to read historical test data.
Represents the ability to read historical test data.
Mix this trait into your custom arbiters if you need, eg, historical training data.
Created by tomas.mccandless on 3/9/16.
Represents a requirement imposed on a measured test.
Created by tomas.mccandless on 1/25/16.


SEON: Networked Ontology Specification
Unified Foundational Ontology (UFO)
1. Ontology Description
The Unified Foundational Ontology (UFO) is developed based on a number of theories from Formal Ontology, Philosophical Logics, Philosophy of Language, Linguistics and Cognitive Psychology. UFO is divided in three parts: an ontology of endurants (objects), an ontology of perdurants (events), and an ontology of social entities. UFO's ontological distinctions are used for classifying SEON concepts, e.g., as objects, actions, co mmitments, agents, roles, goals and so on. UFO provides the necessary grounding for the concepts and relations of all networked ontologies.
This specification is being documented. For further details on UFO, see doc.utwente.nl/50826/1/thesis_Guizzardi.pdf.
2. Related Ontologies
Networked ontologies used by UFO:
| Ontology |
Relation |
Integration Level |
3. Ontology Models
No definition in Astah file
Figure 1 presents the conceptual model of the MLT subontology.
Figure 1. MLT conceptual model.
No definition in Astah file
No definition in Astah file
Figure 2 presents the conceptual model of the UFO-A subontology.
Figure 2. UFO-A conceptual model.
No definition in Astah file
No definition in Astah file
No definition in Astah file
Figure 3 presents the conceptual model of the UFO-B subontology.
Figure 3. UFO-B conceptual model.
No definition in Astah file
No definition in Astah file
Figure 4 presents the conceptual model of the Mental Moments subontology.
Figure 4. Mental Moments conceptual model.
No definition in Astah file
4. Concepts Definition
The following table shows the definitions for UFO concepts.
Detailed Concepts
UFO::1stOT (Universal)
Specializes UFO::Entity
Relations:
1stOT (Universal) (1..*) iof (1..*) 2ndOT
1stOT (Universal) proper specializes (0..*) 1stOT (Universal)
Individual (1..*) iof (1..*) 1stOT (Universal)
2ndOT (1..1) is powertype of (0..1) 1stOT (Universal)
2ndOT (0..*) categorizes (0..*) 1stOT (Universal)
UFO::2ndOT
Specializes UFO::Entity
Relations:
2ndOT (1..*) iof (1..*) 3rdOT
2ndOT (0..*) is subordinate to (0..*) 2ndOT
2ndOT (0..*) proper specializes (0..*) 2ndOT
2ndOT (1..1) is powertype of (0..1) 1stOT (Universal)
2ndOT (0..*) categorizes (0..*) 1stOT (Universal)
3rdOT (1..1) is powertype of (0..1) 2ndOT
3rdOT (0..*) categorizes (0..*) 2ndOT
1stOT (Universal) (1..*) iof (1..*) 2ndOT
UFO::3rdOT
Specializes UFO::Entity
Relations:
3rdOT (0..*) is subordinate to (0..*) 3rdOT
3rdOT (0..*) proper specializes (0..*) 3rdOT
3rdOT (1..1) is powertype of (0..1) 2ndOT
3rdOT (0..*) categorizes (0..*) 2ndOT
2ndOT (1..*) iof (1..*) 3rdOT
UFO::Abstract Thing
Specializes
UFO::Action
Specializes UFO::Event
Relations:
Action (0..*) caused by (1..1) Intention
Action instance of Action Universal (Plan)
Social Commitment causes Action
UFO::Action Contribution
Specializes UFO::Action, UFO::Agent Participation
UFO::Action Universal (Plan)
Specializes UFO::Event Universal
Relations:
Closed Commitment Universal based on (1..1) Action Universal (Plan)
Complex Action Universal (0..*) <>-- (2..*) Action Universal (Plan)
Action instance of Action Universal (Plan)
Closed Commitment (0..*) based on (1..1) Action Universal (Plan)
UFO::Agent
Specializes UFO::Substantial
Relations:
Social Commitment (0..*) external dependence (1..*) Agent
Agent Participation (0..*) participation of (1..1) Agent
Intentional Moment (1..*) inheres in (1..1) Agent
UFO::Agent Participation
Specializes UFO::Participation
Relations:
Agent Participation (0..*) participation of (1..1) Agent
| Anti-Rigid Mixin Universal |
UFO::Anti-Rigid Mixin Universal
Specializes UFO::Mixin Universal
| Anti-Rigid Sortal Universal |
UFO::Anti-Rigid Sortal Universal
Specializes UFO::Sortal Universal
UFO::Appointment
Specializes UFO::Commitment
Relations:
Appointment (0..*) /refers to (1..1) Time Interval
Appointment Goal (1..1) propositional content of (1..*) Appointment
Complex Closed Appointment <>-- (2..*) Appointment
UFO::Appointment Goal
Specializes UFO::Goal
Relations:
Appointment Goal (0..*) refers to (1..1) Time Interval
Appointment Goal (1..1) propositional content of (1..*) Appointment
UFO::Atomic Action
Specializes UFO::Atomic Event, UFO::Action
Relations:
Atomic Action instance of (1..1) Atomic Action Universal
UFO::Atomic Action Universal
Specializes UFO::Action Universal (Plan)
Relations:
Atomic Action instance of (1..1) Atomic Action Universal
UFO::Atomic Event
Specializes UFO::Event
UFO::Belief
Specializes UFO::Mental Moment
UFO::Category
Specializes UFO::Rigid Mixin Universal
UFO::Change
Specializes UFO::Object Participation
UFO::Closed Appointment
Specializes UFO::Closed Commitment, UFO::Appointment
UFO::Closed Commitment
Specializes UFO::Commitment
Relations:
Closed Commitment (0..*) based on (1..1) Action Universal (Plan)
Closed Commitment instance of Closed Commitment Universal
Complex Closed Commitment <>-- (2..*) Closed Commitment
| Closed Commitment Universal |
UFO::Closed Commitment Universal
Specializes UFO::Commitment Universal
Relations:
Closed Commitment Universal based on (1..1) Action Universal (Plan)
Normative Description (1..1) defines (0..*) Closed Commitment Universal
Closed Commitment instance of Closed Commitment Universal
UFO::Collective Social Agent
Specializes UFO::Social Agent
UFO::Commitment
Specializes
Relations:
Commitment instance of Commitment Universal
Complex Commitment (0..*) <>-- (2..*) Commitment
UFO::Commitment Universal
Specializes
Relations:
Commitment instance of Commitment Universal
UFO::Complex Action
Specializes UFO::Complex Event, UFO::Action
Relations:
Complex Action instance of (0..1) Complex Action Universal
Complex Action <>-- (2..*) Participation
UFO::Complex Action Universal
Specializes UFO::Action Universal (Plan)
Relations:
Complex Action Universal (0..*) <>-- (2..*) Action Universal (Plan)
Plan Description (0..1) describes (1..*) Complex Action Universal
Complex Closed Commitment based on Complex Action Universal
Complex Action instance of (0..1) Complex Action Universal
| Complex Closed Appointment |
UFO::Complex Closed Appointment
Specializes UFO::Closed Appointment, UFO::Complex Closed Commitment
Relations:
Complex Closed Appointment <>-- (2..*) Appointment
| Complex Closed Commitment |
UFO::Complex Closed Commitment
Specializes UFO::Closed Commitment
Relations:
Complex Closed Commitment based on Complex Action Universal
Complex Closed Commitment <>-- (2..*) Closed Commitment
UFO::Complex Commitment
Specializes UFO::Commitment
Relations:
Complex Commitment (0..*) <>-- (2..*) Commitment
UFO::Complex Event
Specializes UFO::Event
Relations:
Complex Event (0..*) <>-- (2..*) Event
| Composed Quality Universal |
UFO::Composed Quality Universal
Specializes UFO::Quality Universal
Relations:
Composed Quality Universal (0..*) <>-- (2..*) Quality Universal
UFO::Concrete Particular
Specializes UFO::Individual
UFO::Creation
Specializes UFO::Object Participation
UFO::Delegation
Specializes UFO::Material Relation
Relations:
Delegation (0..*) derived from (1..1) Delegatum
UFO::Delegatum
Specializes UFO::Social Relator
Relations:
Delegation (0..*) derived from (1..1) Delegatum
UFO::Desire
Specializes UFO::Mental Moment
UFO::Disposition
Specializes
UFO::Endurant
Specializes UFO::Concrete Particular
Relations:
Moment (0..*) inheres in (1..1) Endurant
UFO::Endurant Universal
Specializes UFO::1stOT (Universal)
Relations:
Intrisic Moment Universal (0..*) characterizes (1..*) Endurant Universal
UFO::Entity
Specializes
Relations:
Entity (1..*) characterized by (0..*) Moment Universal
UFO::Event
Specializes UFO::Concrete Particular
Relations:
Event iof Event Universal
Event (0..*) framed by (1..1) Time Interval
Complex Event (0..*) <>-- (2..*) Event
UFO::Event Universal
Specializes UFO::1stOT (Universal)
Relations:
Event iof Event Universal
UFO::Expression
Specializes
Relations:
Scientific Measurement Domain (1..1) has (1..1) Expression
| Externally Dependent Moment |
UFO::Externally Dependent Moment
Specializes UFO::Intrinsic Moment
Relations:
Relator (1..1) <>-- (2..*) Externally Dependent Moment
UFO::Formal Relation
Specializes UFO::Relation
UFO::Fulfilled
Specializes
UFO::Function
Specializes UFO::Set
Relations:
Function (0..*) instance of (1..*) Function Universal
UFO::Function
Specializes UFO::Disposition
Relations:
Function (0..*) instance of (1..*) Function Universal
UFO::Function Universal
Specializes
Relations:
Function (0..*) instance of (1..*) Function Universal
UFO::Goal
Specializes UFO::Proposition
Relations:
Goal (1..1) propositional content of (1..*) Intention
Complex Goal (0..*) <>-- (1..*) Goal
Measurement Goal (0..*) based on (1..*) Goal
UFO::High Order Universal
Specializes
UFO::Higher-Order Object Kind
Specializes
Relations:
Object Kind instance of Higher-Order Object Kind
UFO::Individual
Specializes UFO::Entity
Relations:
Individual (1..*) iof (1..*) 1stOT (Universal)
UFO::Intention
Specializes UFO::Mental Moment, UFO::Commitment
Relations:
Intention instance of Internal Commitment Universal
Action (0..*) caused by (1..1) Intention
Goal (1..1) propositional content of (1..*) Intention
UFO::Intentional Moment
Specializes UFO::Intrinsic Moment
Relations:
Intentional Moment (1..*) inheres in (1..1) Agent
Proposition (1..1) propositional content of (0..*) Intentional Moment
| Internal Closed Commitment Universal |
UFO::Internal Closed Commitment Universal
Specializes UFO::Internal Commitment Universal, UFO::Closed Commitment Universal
| Internal Commitment Universal |
UFO::Internal Commitment Universal
Specializes UFO::Commitment Universal
Relations:
Intention instance of Internal Commitment Universal
UFO::Interval MeaRefDimension
Specializes UFO::Measurement Reference Dimension
UFO::Intrinsic Moment
Specializes UFO::Moment
| Intrisic Moment Universal |
UFO::Intrisic Moment Universal
Specializes UFO::Moment Universal
Relations:
Intrisic Moment Universal (0..*) characterizes (1..*) Endurant Universal
UFO::Kind
Specializes UFO::Rigid Sortal Universal
UFO::Material Relation
Specializes UFO::Relation
Relations:
Material Relation (0..*) derived from (1..1) Relator
| Measurable Quality Universal |
UFO::Measurable Quality Universal
Specializes UFO::Quality Universal
| Measurement Quality Domain |
UFO::Measurement Quality Domain
Specializes UFO::Measurement Quality Structure
| Measurement Quality Region |
UFO::Measurement Quality Region
Specializes UFO::Quality Region
Relations:
Measurement Quality Structure (1..1) <>-- (2..*) Measurement Quality Region
| Measurement Quality Structure |
UFO::Measurement Quality Structure
Specializes UFO::Quality Structure
Relations:
Measurement Quality Structure (1..1) <>-- (2..*) Measurement Quality Region
| Measurement Reference Dimension |
UFO::Measurement Reference Dimension
Specializes UFO::Measurement Reference Structure
| Measurement Reference Region |
UFO::Measurement Reference Region
Specializes
Relations:
Measurement Reference Structure (1..1) <>-- (2..*) Measurement Reference Region
| Measurement Reference Structure |
UFO::Measurement Reference Structure
Specializes UFO::Reference Structure
Relations:
Measurement Reference Structure (1..1) <>-- (2..*) Measurement Reference Region
Measurement Reference Structure (1..*) partitioned according to (0..1) Unit
UFO::Mental Moment
Specializes UFO::Intentional Moment
UFO::Mixin Universal
Specializes UFO::Substantial Universal
UFO::Mode
Specializes UFO::Intrinsic Moment
UFO::Mode Universal
Specializes UFO::Intrisic Moment Universal
UFO::Moment
Specializes UFO::Endurant
Relations:
Moment (0..*) inheres in (1..1) Endurant
UFO::Moment Universal
Specializes UFO::Endurant Universal
Relations:
Entity (1..*) characterized by (0..*) Moment Universal
UFO::Normative Description
Specializes UFO::Social Object
Relations:
Normative Description (0..*) recognized by (1..*) Social Agent
Normative Description (0..1) defines (0..*) Social Role
Normative Description (1..1) defines (0..*) Closed Commitment Universal
Normative Description (0..1) defines (0..*)  Participation
UFO::Participation Universal
Specializes UFO::Event Universal
Relations:
Participation Universal (1..1) induces (1..1) Processual Role
Participation instance of Participation Universal
UFO::Person
Specializes UFO::Physical Agent
Same as UFO::Human Agent
A human Physical Agent.
Ex.: Tim Berners Lee, Dennis Ritchie, Donald Knuth.
UFO::Phase
Specializes UFO::Anti-Rigid Sortal Universal
UFO::Phasemixin
Specializes UFO::Anti-Rigid Mixin Universal
<<category>>
Physical Agent |
UFO::Physical Agent
Specializes UFO::Agent
UFO::Physical Object
Specializes UFO::Object
UFO::Plan Description
Specializes UFO::Normative Description
Relations:
Plan Description (0..1) describes (1..*) Complex Action Universal
UFO::Processual Role
Specializes
Relations:
Substantial (0..*) (0..*) Processual Role
Participation Universal (1..1) induces (1..1) Processual Role
UFO::Proposition
Specializes
Relations:
Proposition (1..1) propositional content of (0..*) Intentional Moment
UFO::Quality
Specializes UFO::Intrinsic Moment
UFO::Quality Region
Specializes
Relations:
Quality Structure (1..1) <>-- (2..*) Quality Region
UFO::Quality Structure
Specializes UFO::Set
Relations:
Quality Structure (1..1) <>-- (2..*) Quality Region
Reference Structure (0..*) associated to (1..1) Quality Structure
UFO::Quality Universal
Specializes UFO::Intrisic Moment Universal
Relations:
Composed Quality Universal (0..*) <>-- (2..*) Quality Universal
UFO::Rational MeaRefDimension
Specializes UFO::Measurement Reference Dimension
UFO::Reference Structure
Specializes UFO::Set
Relations:
Reference Structure (0..*) associated to (1..1) Quality Structure
UFO::Relation
Specializes UFO::1stOT (Universal)
UFO::Relator
Specializes UFO::Moment
Relations:
Relator (1..1) <>-- (2..*) Externally Dependent Moment
Material Relation (0..*) derived from (1..1) Relator
UFO::Relator Universal
Specializes UFO::Moment Universal
UFO::Rigid Mixin Universal
Specializes UFO::Mixin Universal
UFO::Rigid Sortal Universal
Specializes UFO::Sortal Universal
UFO::Role
Specializes UFO::Anti-Rigid Sortal Universal
UFO::Rolemixin
Specializes UFO::Anti-Rigid Mixin Universal
| Scientific Measurement Domain |
UFO::Scientific Measurement Domain
Specializes UFO::Measurement Quality Domain
Relations:
Scientific Measurement Domain (1..1) has (1..1) Expression
UFO::Self Appointment
Specializes UFO::Intention, UFO::Appointment
UFO::Set
Specializes UFO::Abstract Thing
UFO::Simple Quality Universal
Specializes UFO::Quality Universal
UFO::Situation
Specializes
<<category>>
Social Agent |
UFO::Social Agent
Specializes UFO::Agent
Relations:
Normative Description (0..*) recognized by (1..*) Social Agent
UFO::Social Appointment
Specializes UFO::Appointment, UFO::Social Commitment
UFO::Social Commitment
Specializes UFO::Social Moment, UFO::Commitment
Relations:
Social Commitment causes Action
Social Commitment (0..*) external dependence (1..*) Agent
UFO::Social Moment
Specializes UFO::Intentional Moment, UFO::Externally Dependent Moment
Relations:
Social Relator <>-- (2..*) Social Moment
UFO::Social Object
Specializes UFO::Object
Relations:
Normative Description (0..1) defines (0..*) Social Object
UFO::Social Relator
Specializes UFO::Relator
Relations:
Social Relator <>-- (2..*) Social Moment
UFO::Social Role
Specializes UFO::Role
Relations:
Normative Description (0..1) defines (0..*) Social Role
UFO::Sortal Universal
Specializes UFO::Substantial Universal
UFO::Subkind
Specializes UFO::Rigid Sortal Universal
UFO::Substantial
Specializes UFO::Endurant
Relations:
Substantial (0..*) (0..*) Processual Role
Participation (0..*) participation of (1..1) Substantial
UFO::Substantial Universal
Specializes UFO::Endurant Universal
UFO::Time Interval
Specializes
Relations:
Event (0..*) framed by (1..1) Time Interval
Scheduled Activity (0..*) refers to (1..1) Time Interval
Appointment Goal (0..*) refers to (1..1) Time Interval
Appointment (0..*) /refers to (1..1) Time Interval
Stakeholder Allocation (1..*) framed by (1..1) Time Interval
Scheduled Process (0..*) refers to (1..1) Time Interval
UFO::Unfulfilled
Specializes
UFO::Unit
Specializes UFO::Measurement Quality Region
Relations:
Measurement Reference Structure (1..*) partitioned according to (0..1) Unit
UFO::Usage
Specializes UFO::Object Participation
UFO::xOrganization
Specializes UFO::Social Agent
Unified Foundational Ontology (UFO)
Tue Jun 13 19:53:58 BRT 2019


<input>
s.
Place one add-on or button on either side of an input. You may also place one on both sides of an input.
Add the relative form sizing classes to the .input-group
itself and contents within will automatically resize. No need for repeating the form control size classes on each element.
Optional color variants can be added using modifier classes
Optional color variants can be added using modifier classes


For the shallot purée, melt 50g/2oz of the butter in a pan until foaming, then add the shallots and gently fry for 2-3 minutes, or until softened but not coloured. Pour in the chicken stock and simmer for 1-2 minutes, then transfer to a food processor. Remove the thyme sprigs and blend until smooth. Pass through a fine sieve into a clean bowl and set aside.
For the blue cheese bonbons, crumble the blue cheese into the smooth potato. Add the splash of cream and beat together until smooth. Divide the mixture into 12 equal portions.
Dust each ball in the flour, then dip into the egg wash and roll in the breadcrumbs. Repeat the process twice.
Heat the sunflower or vegetable oil in a deep-fat fryer until it reaches 165C/330F. Alternatively, half-fill a deep, heavy-based pan with the oil and heat until the required temperature, checking using a digital thermometer. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Fry the blue cheese bonbons, in batches, for 1-2 minutes, or until golden-brown all over. Be careful not to fry the bonbons for too long as they may burst in the hot oil. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on kitchen paper. Keep warm.
Pre-heat the oven to 250C/500F/Gas 9.
For the tail fillet, place the tail fillets bone-side down in a roasting tin and roast for 10-15 minutes (for medium rare), or until cooked to your liking. Set aside to rest in a warm place for 15 minutes.
Place the roasting tin over a medium-high heat and add the butter. When melted, add the red wine and scrape up any browned bits from the bottom of the pan with a wooden spoon to deglaze. Simmer until the liquid has reduced to a thick syrup.
Add the beef stock and thyme and simmer until the liquid has reduced in volume by two-thirds. Pass the gravy through a fine sieve.
To serve, carve the fillet from the bone and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Spoon the shallot purée onto serving plates and arrange the beef slices on top. Place three blue cheese bonbons on each plate. Dress the rocket with olive oil, season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and arrange alongside the beef.


Diabetology Department
The Department of Diabetics in R.K. Hospital, headed by Dr J.Girithara Gopalakrishnan (Dr Giri), has been set up to provide much needed help and guidance to Diabetic patients and assist them in leading a normal, healthy and productive life. The Department also organizes regular Diabetes Public Awareness campaigns to disseminate information on dietary control along with practical diet expositions.
Diabetology is the clinical science of diabetes mellitus, its diagnosis, treatment and follow-up. It can be considered a specialised field of endocrinology. The term diabetologist is used in several ways. In North America over the last 40 years it is most often used for an internist who through practice and interest develops expertise in diabetes care without having formal training or board certification in endocrinology e.g. retinopathy, nephropathy and peripheral neuropathy.
Diabetology is not a recognized medical specialty and has no formal training programs leading to board certification. In other contexts the term diabetologist refers to any physician, including endocrinologists, whose practice and/or research efforts are concentrated mainly in diabetes care. Apart from regulating medication dosage and timing, a diabetologist will also concern themselves with the potential consequences of diabetes.


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I do karate. I have a low green belt. I earned it doing Heion Shodan, which is a Kata or an imaginary karate battle. The test was difficult, and also included Kumite and lots of exercises.


The Chocolate Room
Charlie & The Chocolate Factory.
An important room, this!
Cried Mr Wonka, taking a bunch of keys from his pocket and slipping one into the keyhole of the door.
This is the nerve centre of the whole factory, the heart of the whole business!
And so beautiful! I insist upon my rooms being beautiful! I can't abide ugliness in factories! In we go, then! But do be careful, my dear children! Don't lose your heads! Don't get over-excited! Keep very calm!' Mr Wonka opened the door. Five children and nine grown-ups pushed their ways in — and oh , what an amazing sight it was that now met their eyes! They were looking down upon a lovely valley. There were green meadows on either side of the valley, and along the bottom of it there flowed a great brown river
What is more,
there was a tremendous waterfall
halfway along the river
A steep cliff over which the water curled and rolled in a solid sheet, and then went crashing down into a boiling churning whirlpool of froth and spray.
Below the waterfall (and this was the most astonishing sight of all), a whole mass of enormous glass pipes were dangling down into the river from somewhere high up in the ceiling! They really were enormous , those pipes.
There must have been a dozen of them at least, and they were sucking up the brownish muddy water from the river and carrying it away to goodness knows where. And because they were made of glass, you could see the liquid flowing and bubbling along inside them, and above the noise of the waterfall, you could hear the never-ending suck-suck-sucking sound of the pipes as they did their work.
Have we no tendency to the latter condition?
Let any one who doubts, carefully contemplate that now almost complete legal combination — piece of machinery so to speak — compounded of the Nebraska doctrine, and the Dred Scott decision. Let him consider not only what work the machinery is adapted to do, and how well adapted; but also, let him study the history of its construction, and trace, if he can, or rather fail, if he can, to trace the evidence of design and concert of action, among its chief architects, from the beginning.


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BELOVED (director: Jonathan Demme; cast: Oprah Winfrey (Sethe), Danny Glover (Paul D), Thandie Newton(Beloved), Kimberly Elise (Denver), Beah Richards (Baby Suggs), Lisa Gay Hamilton (Younger Sethe), Albert Hall (Stamp Paid), Irma P. Hal(Ella) and Carol Jean Lewis (Janey Wagon), 1998)
An excrutiatingly long (the film runs 174 minutes) adaptation of Pulitizer Prize winning author Toni Morrison's book, based on the true story of runaway slave Margaret Garner. The film version centers around the psychological problems a former single parent slave named Sethe (Oprah) has, as she tries to live her life as a free person. I have not read the book, but as others who read the book have commented, this is a very difficult work to bring to film because the author's words are so literary imaginative and poetic, such works have in the past resulted in poorly shot films. That is not the case here. Toni Morrison has said, that she is very pleased with the outcome of the film. Demme has sort of solved the literary problem by making this film into a ghost story, as the strong visualizations are used as metaphors for the inhumanity of slavery and the lasting impressions it stamps on the minds of the victims. There can be no doubt of how brutal a system slavery is; and Demme uses images, such as a dog having his eyes gauged out and subliminally invective flashbacks of slaves being hung and whipped, to point out the psychological scars that remain upon the people who lived through this very dark period of America's history. And these scars and hatreds of that period are still with present day America, as it wrestles with its past and the deep racial divisions it has created.
The frightening and intense emotional mood this film sets is appropriate for the seriousness of the issues it brings to the table, and the deprivation it causes in the country cannot be minimized in any degree, which it isn't here. This is an honest picture, ever faithful to the book's author and the subject matter. But there were definite flaws in this film that detracted from it, such as the poor editing and pace of the film. The first and middle parts of the film dragged on for too long, as it just failed to hold one's attention to the story for long periods of time; and, it was, also, shot, for the most part, in shadowy night colors making the dark screen unpleasant to watch.
What was emotionally moving about the film, were its very striking visualizations, such as the use of the haunted house to make certain that slavery is understood as a haunting experience, that stays with people who experienced it, and that its ills may be deemed permanent for those who can't exorcize the demons slavery has thrust onto the land. The haunted house is scary, its apparition of the baby that Sethe (Oprah) had killed rather than return her to slavery in Sweet Home, indicates how the hope for the Negro is in the new generation, the old can just hope to survive and be free. The ghost scenes in Sethe's house were strong enough messages to scare away any company she might want to have.
But I was not crazy about the casting of Oprah in the major role of the film, she was certainly adequate for the part (there was a stoic strength about her that was needed in her performance, and she provided that), but she did not show a deep enough range of emotions that a more accomplished actress would have shown. When Danny Glover (Paul D.), was on screen, the film had an electricity to it, but when Oprah was on screen without him, the film lagged.
When reminiscing with Sethe about their slave days at Sweet Home, Paul D. has this great line to sum up his slave days, "It was not sweet and it was not home."
The strength of the film lies in the energy it picks up in its final scenes, as the story clearly came together, and all the images throughout the film began to add up and make sense, and it was able to leave an indelible mark on the viewer that lasts long after seeing the film, in fact, the film gets better when you start thinking about it long after you have seen the film, and only unique, visionary pictures are capable of doing that.
The film opens, after showing the simple grave with only the word "Beloved" marked on it. Sethe is living in an old broken down house in the outskirts of Cincinnatti, in 1873, eight years after the Civil War freed the slaves.  Denver clings to Sethe, being too afraid to venture out of the immediate area of the house by herself. That she evolves as the story moves on and learns how to take care of herself, is one of the refreshing surprises that comes about, as Kimberley's performance is very gratifying and touching to behold, especially to see how she matures and grows up from her very weak stature in life. She becomes the real heroine of the story.
Sethe and Denver have learned to live with what they have when Paul D. (Glover) shows up at their house. He has not seen her since they escaped from slavery in Kentucky 18 years ago. He moves in and they become family, but the ghost in the house becomes agitated by this and reappears in an otherworldly girl named Beloved (Thandie), who is taken in by Sethe. By having Beloved live with her, Sethe's contented life can no longer be, and the bad memories resurface, as the ghost that is in Beloved, is clearly the young girl Sethe once killed.
What unfolds, is the coming to grips with the spectre of slavery and the misery it caused to Sethe as she is forced to relive the sin she has done. Beloved's performance is eerie and painstaking, I wouldn't call it a great performance, but it is gut-wrenching to watch how weird she behaves, drooling and stuffing food in her mouth like an animal, as Sethe doesn't know how to reach her and love her, yet feels remorseful about her. She looks at her, as if she was her own daughter, so it is not surprising when she says that she would do the same thing again if she had to choose between slavery and a young girl's life. One of the most powerful lines in the film is when the tender-skinned Beloved, who would have been the same age as Sethe's Beloved if she were alive, says to her, "Why you have me? Why you leave me?"
The other powerful woman in the story is Baby Suggs (Beah Richards), who is Sethe's mother-in-law, a spiritual healer of the Negroes, whose performance is only too brief in the film, she brings life to the film that is in desperate need of revitalization during its many dull lapses. But fortunately, Demme is able to show the natural beauty of where they live and the warmth and strength of the Afro-Americans and their ability to stick together to help one another in times of despair, this is especially so with the women folk who turned to Jesus for strength, as they are shown praying with Baby Suggs.
When Sethe is ready to face up to the realities and misdeeds slavery does to human beings, her vitality improves for awhile, as she exclaims to Paul D, "feel how it feels to be a colored woman roaming the roads with anything God made liable to jump on you. Feel that."
I still think that I should have read the book to really feel what "that" is, even if the film was credible enough, I imagine the book is that much more pertinent and that much more powerful than this very interesting and intelligent film, that views slavery in an unforgettable way, perhaps, in a way, that audiences have not visualized the evil consequences of slavery before seeing this film.
REVIEWED ON 11/20/98 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
=A9 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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Using Docker in PyCharm
Please note: this blog post was written in 2015, and parts of it have become outdated. If you’re using Docker Compose, please read our newer blog post on using Docker Compose.
Modern development workflows emphasize isolation and reproducability in development and production. Docker and its platform approach to containers has become very popular. With PyCharm Professional Edition 5, Docker is now supported as a remote interpreter.
Let’s take a look at PyCharm’s Docker integration in action.
Summary
- Get a Django-oriented Docker image pulled locally
- Make a sample Django project
- Create a Docker interpeter to run it
- The Django run configuration makes a new container on start and removes it on stop
Overview
In Python, when you run an application – a Django site, a database script, etc. – you are running it
in an environment. Python has some tools to manage the environment and make it reproducible, such as
virtual environments, pip requirements.txt
files,
and setup.py
dependencies. But what about the non-Python parts of
application?
Containers are one solution to this. In Docker, a container is an isolated universe with software, running inside your computer. They are fast and easy to create, start, stop, and destroy. This is ideal, not just for development, but for deployment as well.
PyCharm 5 provides the beginning of a series of steps towards productive development using containers and Docker. Namely, PyCharm 5 supports project interpreters that are executed in a Docker container.
Preparation
First, make sure docker
and docker-machine
are setup in
your environment. The Docker installation is painless and the website docs are quite
friendly. You’ll need a Docker “host” virtual machine setup and running, including on Linux. On
Windows and OS X, installing the Docker Toolbox is effortless.
Next, we have to decide what software we want in our containers. In Docker, containers are built
using “images”: collections of pre-installed software plus configuration that is called during
container creation. Unlike other interpreters in PyCharm, you don’t visit the Project Interpreter
preferences
to add Python packages. All dependencies need to be baked into the Docker image you choose.
This blog post is based on the “minimum/docker-django-mysite“ Docker image, which includes enough Python/Django software to run the PyCharm-generated Django starter project. You can fetch that onto your system with this command:
$ docker pull minimum/docker-django-mysite
Once that Docker image is locally available and the Docker “host” is running and knows about it, PyCharm can make Docker interpreters for your project, as containers based on that image.
Alternatively, you can skip this step and later pull in the image while creating the Docker-based remote interpreter by simply typing in the image name during creation.
Note: You have the option of making your own image as well, using
a Dockerfile
. Once you make the image, you can tell PyCharm to make Docker
interpreters based on it.
Create Django Project
Let’s make a Django project, then make a Docker interpreter for it. In PyCharm, choose File -> New Project
,
click on Django
, and follow the normal process for making a Django project.
During project creation, you’ll have to use a local interpreter. If you try to make a Docker interpreter, PyCharm will give a warning saying you can only use a local interpreter.
The result of this step is a directory on your local computer with sample Django code and a Django-specific PyCharm Run Configuration.
Make PyCharm Docker Interpreter
On to the important part. We need to define a “remote interpreter” that runs in a PyCharm Docker container.
First, go to Preferences -> Project Interpreter
and click on
the gear to the right of Project Interpreter
near the top. In
the Configure Remote Python Interpreter
dialog, click
the Docker
button.
Click the menu dropdown for Machine Name
. It will likely have one entry named default
.
Choose that, and you will see the following:
Choosing default
gives PyCharm a way to find the Docker daemon, which can let
PyCharm know which images are available locally. Hence the dropdown for Images
.
Click on the dropdown and choose minimum/docker-django-mysite:latest
as the
image, then click Ok
.
You now have a Docker container that will be used as your project interpreter. PyCharm features like autocompletion, code inspections, and checks will be driven by this interpreter.
Run Django
Now that we have a Docker container for our project interpreter, let’s use our Django-flavored Run Configuration to run it. Just to be safe, edit the run configuration to make sure it is using the Docker-oriented interpreter.
What does PyCharm do when it runs this configuration:
- First, it creates and starts a new container based on the image we named when creating the project interpreter.
- This container mounts your project directory into the container
at
/opt/project
in the container.  - This container also mounts volumes needed for PyCharm to do its work: Python skeletons and Python library sources.
- It then executes the run configuration’s Python command.
If you are running PyCharm 5.0.2 or older, there is one fix you need to do:
- Run -> Edit Configurations and select the PyCharm-generated Djano run configuration
- In the
Host
field, enter<IP_ADDRESS>
When you click the “Run” button, Django will be started. Yay, we are running a container! In fact, we can go on to test running, debugging, code coverage, profiling, and all the other ways to run a configuration. But first, let’s click the link in the console to open the Django site in our browser:
You can confirm this using the following Docker commands:
$ docker ps -l
This shows the most recently-run container. As you can see, our minimum/docker-django-mysite
-based
container is currently running.
Likewise, when you click the “Stop” button in PyCharm to stop the running Django configuration, PyCharm not only stops Django, but it also stops the Docker container. In fact, it deletes the container. Each time you run, PyCharm creates a new Docker container and starts it.
You can confirm this. After re-starting the Django run configuration, type:
$ docker ps -l
The value in the CONTAINER ID
column, as well as
the NAMES
value, is different from the previous values we got from running docker ps -l
.
Current Limitations
Docker integration in PyCharm is already useful, but is still only a start. Much more is being done for future releases. For example:
- Docker Compose. This is a big item and a frequently-requested feature. The effort for this is tracked in a YouTrack ticket in the PyCharm ticket system and work is already being scheduled. Please vote and leave any comments you might have.
- Linux mounts. As noted in the PyCharm online help, on Linux, you have to mount your project directory manually via VirtualBox. This issue is obviated by work on the next point.
- Customizing the container. Docker lets you pass arguments when creating/running a container. These arguments include volumes to mount and ports to forward. PyCharm doesn’t currently let you customize this in the run configuration, but this is being worked on.
- Only Django for web ports. If you want a container with HTTP (or any other) ports available, the Django run configuration is the only one, and that is only for HTTP. Other run configurations (Flask, Pyramid, etc.) won’t forward any ports. Nor will attaching to a database, or orchestrating multi-container apps (unless your Dockerfile forwards the ports.) This is really just emphasizing the previous point, and as said there, help is on its way.