|
ExactAbstract
|
All non-algorithm related work for ExactAbstract. More...
Functions | |
| def | parse_id (s_id) |
| Method index Simple integer parsing method. More... | |
| def | index () |
| Method index Displays the main page to the user. More... | |
| def | jump_to_index (abstract_id) |
| Method jump_to_index Displays the abstract with keywords highlighted, as well as all related information to the user. More... | |
| def | abstract_keyword_search () |
| Method abstract_keyword_search Stems the manually entered keyword from the main page and displays every abstract containing the keyword to the user. More... | |
| def | single_keyword_search (keyword) |
| Method single_keyword_search Called when a keyword from an abstract output is clicked on. More... | |
| def | delete_abstract () |
| Method delete_abstract Deletes the current abstract from the MongoDB collection Displays a deletion confirmation page to the user. More... | |
| def | file_upload_wizard () |
| Method file_upload_wizard Displays the file upload wizard to the user. More... | |
| def | downloadResults (run) |
| Method downloadResults Provides the user a file of the abstract and its summarized information. More... | |
| def | get_keywords () |
| Method get_keywords Reads in abstract text and displays the keywords Used in early development to easily see keywords of an abstract. More... | |
| def | get_data (opened_file) |
| Method get_data Retrieves the abstract contained in the given file, summarizes the abstract, and stores the related information. More... | |
| def | allowed_file (filename) |
| Method allowed_file Checks to see if a uploaded file type is currently supported by the system. More... | |
| def | upldfile () |
| Method upldfile Parses a list of uploaded files to analyze all of the abstracts. More... | |
| def | get_highlighted_words (text, keys) |
| Method get_highlighted_words Traverses the abstract and returns a list of all the words whose stem matches a keyword. More... | |
| def | insert_document (text, keywords, target_collection) |
| Method insert_document Creates a MongoDB document for the given summarized abstract and stores it in the given collection. More... | |
| def | get_related_abstracts (abstract_id, abstract_keywords) |
| Method get_related_abstracts Searches the MongoDB collection of abstract documents for all abstracts with the same keywords. More... | |
| def | keyword_output () |
| Method keyword_output Called when manually entering abstract text into the main page. More... | |
| def | abstract_id_search () |
| Method abstract_id_search Called when manually entering abstract id into the main page. More... | |
| def | api_jump_to_index (abstract_id) |
| Method api_jump_to_index Gives the users API output of a specific abstract given its id. More... | |
| def | api_upload () |
| Method api_upload Allows the user to analyze abstracts through the API. More... | |
Variables | |
| tuple | app = Flask(__name__) |
| tuple | client = MongoClient() |
| db = client.ExactAbstract | |
| abstracts = db.abstracts | |
| tuple | ALLOWED_EXTENSIONS = set(['txt']) |
All non-algorithm related work for ExactAbstract.
The main package for the app
| def ExactAbstract.abstract_id_search | ( | ) |
Method abstract_id_search Called when manually entering abstract id into the main page.
The user is displayed the original text with highlighted keywords, along with the keywords and related abstract ids
| def ExactAbstract.abstract_keyword_search | ( | ) |
Method abstract_keyword_search Stems the manually entered keyword from the main page and displays every abstract containing the keyword to the user.
| def ExactAbstract.allowed_file | ( | filename | ) |
Method allowed_file Checks to see if a uploaded file type is currently supported by the system.
Note currently only txt files are allowed.
| filename | The name of the file being checked |
| def ExactAbstract.api_jump_to_index | ( | abstract_id | ) |
Method api_jump_to_index Gives the users API output of a specific abstract given its id.
| def ExactAbstract.api_upload | ( | ) |
Method api_upload Allows the user to analyze abstracts through the API.
| def ExactAbstract.delete_abstract | ( | ) |
Method delete_abstract Deletes the current abstract from the MongoDB collection Displays a deletion confirmation page to the user.
| def ExactAbstract.downloadResults | ( | run | ) |
Method downloadResults Provides the user a file of the abstract and its summarized information.
| run | The filename to be downloaded |
| def ExactAbstract.file_upload_wizard | ( | ) |
Method file_upload_wizard Displays the file upload wizard to the user.
| def ExactAbstract.get_data | ( | opened_file | ) |
Method get_data Retrieves the abstract contained in the given file, summarizes the abstract, and stores the related information.
| opened_file | The uploaded file containing the abstract text |
| def ExactAbstract.get_highlighted_words | ( | text, | |
| keys | |||
| ) |
Method get_highlighted_words Traverses the abstract and returns a list of all the words whose stem matches a keyword.
| text | The text of the abstract |
| keys | The keywords of the summarized abstract |
| def ExactAbstract.get_keywords | ( | ) |
Method get_keywords Reads in abstract text and displays the keywords Used in early development to easily see keywords of an abstract.
| def ExactAbstract.get_related_abstracts | ( | abstract_id, | |
| abstract_keywords | |||
| ) |
Method get_related_abstracts Searches the MongoDB collection of abstract documents for all abstracts with the same keywords.
| abstract_id | The id of the current abstract |
| abstract_keywords | The keywords of the current abstract |
| def ExactAbstract.index | ( | ) |
Method index Displays the main page to the user.
| def ExactAbstract.insert_document | ( | text, | |
| keywords, | |||
| target_collection | |||
| ) |
Method insert_document Creates a MongoDB document for the given summarized abstract and stores it in the given collection.
| text | The text of the abstract |
| keywords | The keywords of the summarized abstract |
| target_collection | The MongoDB collection storing the abstract documents |
| def ExactAbstract.jump_to_index | ( | abstract_id | ) |
Method jump_to_index Displays the abstract with keywords highlighted, as well as all related information to the user.
| abstract_id | The id of the abstract to display |
| def ExactAbstract.keyword_output | ( | ) |
Method keyword_output Called when manually entering abstract text into the main page.
Parses the text, finds keywords, and inserts the abstract into the MongoDB collection. The user is displayed the original text with highlighted keywords, along with the keywords and related abstract ids
| def ExactAbstract.parse_id | ( | s_id | ) |
Method index Simple integer parsing method.
| s_id | The string of what should be an abstract id |
| def ExactAbstract.single_keyword_search | ( | keyword | ) |
Method single_keyword_search Called when a keyword from an abstract output is clicked on.
Displays every abstract containing the keyword to the user
| keyword | The keyword being searched for |
| def ExactAbstract.upldfile | ( | ) |
Method upldfile Parses a list of uploaded files to analyze all of the abstracts.
| ExactAbstract.abstracts = db.abstracts |
| tuple ExactAbstract.ALLOWED_EXTENSIONS = set(['txt']) |
| tuple ExactAbstract.app = Flask(__name__) |
| tuple ExactAbstract.client = MongoClient() |
| ExactAbstract.db = client.ExactAbstract |


Annual Report Evaluation Of The Companies
(* in Lakhs)
Cruical Details
CONTENT
GROSS PROFIT
EBITDA
PBT
PAT
TOTAL ASSETS
CASH FLOW
CASH & CASH EQUIVAL
Profitability Ratios
CONTENT
GROSS PROFIT MARGIN
EBITDA MARGIN
PAT MARGIN
NET PROFIT MARGIN
ROE
ROA
ROCE
Leverage Ratios
CONTENT


Zipline was created using simple shapes, lines, and angles to compose a visually interesting, futuristic typeface. Its sharp edges, clean curves, and representational structure evoke science fiction and robotics. It perfectly completes designs that call for an eyecatching, geometric, accent as a strong headline font.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Please enter a full API key, if you have not yet created one click here.


Welcome to the schedule viewer
To begin, input your schedule here:
Don’t have a schedule? Get one here.


Before I began my journey in web development, I was working for my dad’s construction company. It was the start of the summer and we had some extra cash to do some advertising. This is where the conflict arose. I wanted to do some form of online advertising—either google or yelp. I did a lot of research and gave an informal presentation on why we should use google ads. It didn’t take too long into this informal discussion for me to realize that my dad had been set all along on using Super Coups for advertising. I couldn’t believe it. Instead of targeted advertising, he’d rather try to shoot bullets into a pond and hope to hit a fish. I felt frustrated because I thought my dad was being ignorant, didn’t understand technology, and wasn’t progressing with the times. However, the fact remained that it was his decision and the conversation was over then and there.
From the experience I learned a couple things. First of all, my informal presentation was mediocre at best. I fully expected my dad to jump on board with my ideas and didn’t bother learn enough about google ads to be able to convince him. So lesson 1 was to ALWAYS come prepared no matter what the circumstances. Secondly, I should have spoken in his terms, instead of my own. Instead of only telling him about the technology and how many people it will reach, etc, I should have compared it directly to the current form of advertising he was pursuing and made it easier for him to understand. So lesson #2 is speak in terms of your audience’s wants and needs. This is what I would do if I could go back in time.


{@boolean renderSection1=true} {#include Common/insightsEmailBody} {#content-title} User Access - Console {/content-title} {#content-title-section1} User Access role change {/content-title-section1} {#content-body-section1}
Custom role {action.events[0].payload.name} has been deleted by {action.events[0].payload.username} and is not available anymore.
{/content-body-section1} {/include}


First page Back Continue Last page Overview Graphics
EcmaScript 5 Overview
Theme: Emulate Platform (DOM) Objects
Accessor (getter / setter) properties
Property attribute control
Theme: More Robust Programming
Tamper-proof objects
Wart removal, clarifications, and exchanges
Strict mode
Theme: New APIs
Higher order array methods
JSON
Function.prototype.bind


setInterval
Async
Async
Modern version of setInterval for promises and async functions available in Node.js and browsers.
setIntervalAsync
works both on Node.js and in the browser, providing the same
familiar interface as setInterval
for asynchronous functions, while preventing
multiple executions from overlapping in time.
Getting Started
Node.js
You can install setIntervalAsync
using npm:
npm install set-interval-async
# If using Typescript, also run:
npm install -D @types/set-interval-async
Or using Yarn:
yarn add set-interval-async
# If using Typescript, also run:
yarn add -D @types/set-interval-async
Now, you can require setIntervalAsync
in CommonJS:
// Choose one of the following flavors: dynamic, fixed, legacy.
const { setIntervalAsync } = require('set-interval-async/dynamic')
const { setIntervalAsync } = require('set-interval-async/fixed')
const { setIntervalAsync } = require('set-interval-async/legacy')
const { clearIntervalAsync } = require('set-interval-async')
// Or require all at once:
const {
dynamic: { setIntervalAsync: setIntervalAsyncD },
fixed: { setIntervalAsync: setIntervalAsyncF },
legacy: { setIntervalAsync: setIntervalAsyncL },
clearIntervalAsync
} = require('set-interval-async')
Or else, you can use ES6 modules syntax:
// Choose one of the following flavors: dynamic, fixed, legacy.
import { setIntervalAsync } from 'set-interval-async/dynamic'
import { setIntervalAsync } from 'set-interval-async/fixed'
import { setIntervalAsync } from 'set-interval-async/legacy'
import { clearIntervalAsync } from 'set-interval-async'
// Import all at once:
import {
dynamic,
fixed,
legacy,
clearIntervalAsync
} from 'set-interval-async'
const { setIntervalAsync: setIntervalAsyncD } = dynamic
const { setIntervalAsync: setIntervalAsyncF } = fixed
const { setIntervalAsync: setIntervalAsyncL } = legacy
Browser
In the browser, you can add a script tag in your HTML:
<script src="https://unpkg.com/set-interval-async"></script>
After the script is loaded, a module SetIntervalAsync
will be defined in the global context.
Now, you can retrieve the setIntervalAsync
function in any of its flavors:
// Choose one of the following flavors: dynamic, fixed, legacy.
var setIntervalAsync = SetIntervalAsync.dynamic.setIntervalAsync
var setIntervalAsync = SetIntervalAsync.fixed.setIntervalAsync
var setIntervalAsync = SetIntervalAsync.legacy.setIntervalAsync
// Load `clearIntervalAsync` as well.
var clearIntervalAsync = SetIntervalAsync.clearIntervalAsync
Usage
In the most basic scenario, you can use setIntervalAsync
the same way you would use vanilla setInterval
. For example, the following code:
const {
setIntervalAsync,
clearIntervalAsync
} = require('set-interval-async/dynamic')
setIntervalAsync(
() => console.log('Hello'),
1000
)
will print 'Hello' to the console once every second. However, you can also provide an async function (or a function returning a promise):
const timer = setIntervalAsync(
async () => {
console.log('Hello')
await doSomeWork()
console.log('Bye')
},
1000
)
// or equivalently
const timer = setIntervalAsync(
() => {
console.log('Hello')
return doSomeWork().then(
() => console.log('Bye')
)
},
1000
)
which has the added nicety that now you can wait until the cycle is fully stopped before moving on by using clearIntervalId
. This is particularly useful when, at the end of a unit test, you want to make sure that no asynchronous code continues running by the time your test manager moves on to the next one.
it('should test something', async () => {
const timer = setIntervalAsync(
/* some async function */,
/* some interval */
)
// Do some assertions.
await clearIntervalAsync(timer)
// At this point, all timers have been cleared, and the last
// execution is guaranteed to have finished as well.
})
Where setIntervalAsync
really shines is in those situations where the given asynchronous function might take longer to compute than the configured interval and, at the same time, is not safe to execute more than once at a time. Using vanilla setInterval
will break your code in this scenario, whereas setIntervalAsync
guarantees that the function will never execute more than once at the same time. For example, consider:
async function processQueue (queue) {
if (queue.length === 0) {
return
}
let head = queue[0]
await doSomeWork(head)
queue.shift() // Removes the first element.
}
The function above should never get called again before the previous execution is completed. Otherwise, the queue's first element will get processed twice, and the second element will be skipped. However, with setIntervalAsync
, the following is perfectly safe:
setIntervalAsync(processQueue, 1000, queue)
since setIntervalAsync
will guarantee that the function is never executed more than once at any given moment. You can choose whether you wish to use the Dynamic
or Fixed
flavors, which will either launch every execution as soon as possible or set a fixed delay between the end of one execution and the start of the next one. See Dynamic and Fixed setIntervalAsync
for more details.
To see a full set of examples and instructions on how to run them, check out our examples directory.
A word of caution
While calling clearIntervalAsync
to stop an interval is perfectly safe in any circumstance, please note that awaiting its result within the async handler itself will lead to undesirable results. For example, the code below:
const timer = setIntervalAsync(async () => {
// ...
if (shouldStop) {
await clearIntervalAsync(timer);
console.log('Stopped!');
}
}, interval);
leads to a cyclical promise chain that will never be resolved (the console.log
statement is unreachable). This is the case because:
await clearIntervalAsync(timer)
will not resolve until the last execution has finished, AND- the last execution will not finish until
await clearIntervalAsync(timer)
has been resolved.
To prevent this cycle, always allow the async handler to complete without awaiting for the interval to be cleared. For example, by removing the await
keyword entirely or by using an immediately-invoked function expression:
if (shouldStop) {
(async () => {
await clearIntervalAsync(timer);
console.log('Stopped!');
})();
}
Motivation
If you've ever had to deal with weird, subtle bugs as a consequence of using setInterval
[1] on asynchronous functions, or had to manually reimplement setInterval
using setTimeout
[2] to prevent multiple executions of the same asynchronous function from overlapping, then this library is a drop-in replacement that will solve your issues.
setInterval
runs a given function repeateadly, once every fixed number of milliseconds. This may cause problems whenever the function takes longer to execute than the given interval, since it will be called again before the first execution has finished. This is often a problem for non-reentrant functions; ie. functions that are not designed to allow multiple executions at the same time.
setIntervalAsync
is a drop-in replacement of setInterval
which shares the same API but is safe to use with non-reentrant, asynchronous functions.
[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WindowOrWorkerGlobalScope/setTimeout
[2] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WindowOrWorkerGlobalScope/setInterval
Dynamic and Fixed setIntervalAsync
setIntervalAsync
provides two strategies which can be used to prevent a recurring function from executing more than once at any given moment:
-
Dynamic: If possible, the given function is called once every
interval
milliseconds. If any execution takes longer than the desired interval, the next execution is delayed until the previous one has finished, and called immediately after this condition is reached. -
Fixed: The given function is called repeatedly, guaranteeing a fixed delay of
interval
milliseconds between the end of one execution and the start of the following one.
You can choose whichever strategy works best for your application. When in doubt, the Dynamic
strategy will likely suffice for most use cases, keeping the interval as close as possible to the desired one.
Documentation
You can browse the full API in our Documentation page.
Contributing
In order to contribute to this project, you will need to first clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/ealmansi/set-interval-async.git
Make sure that Yarn is installed globally on your system, install all project dependencies, and build the project:
yarn
yarn build
Now, you can run the tests and make sure that everything is up and running correctly:
yarn test
If the previous step succeeds, you're ready to start developing on this project.
Pull requests are welcome!
You can verify that your code follows the JavaScript Standard Style with the following command:
yarn lint


Posts Tagged “Report”
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The Three Groups
问题描述 :
There appeared in “Nouvelles Annales de Mathematiques” the following puzzle as a modification of any of my “Canterbury Puzzles.” Arrange the nine digits in three groups of two, three, and four digits, so that the first two numbers when multiplied together make the third. Thus, 12 * 483 = 5,796. I now also propose to include the cases where there are one, four and four digits, such as 4 * 1,738 = 6,952. Can you find all possible solutions in both cases?”- Amusement in Mathematics, by Ernest Dudeney.
Now we want to arrange some of the nine digits (without ‘0’) in three groups of a, b and c digits, so that the first two numbers when multiplied together make the third. In addition, no digit can be used more than once in a single multiplication. You have to find how many solution exist there for given a, b and c.
输入:
There are multiple test cases. In addition, each test case is consisting of three integers a, b, c separated by spaces.(a , b , c >= 0 && a + b + c <= 9) Meaning of a, b, and c are described in the problem statement. The last case contains exactly three 0’s for all of a, b, c and indicates the end of input stream. This line should not be processed.
输出:
There are multiple test cases. In addition, each test case is consisting of three integers a, b, c separated by spaces.(a , b , c >= 0 && a + b + c <= 9) Meaning of a, b, and c are described in the problem statement. The last case contains exactly three 0’s for all of a, b, c and indicates the end of input stream. This line should not be processed.
样例输入:
2 3 4 1 1 1 0 0 0
样例输出:
7 4 Note: The valid solutions for the second sample input-output are as following: 2*3 =6 2*4 =8 3*2 =6 4*2 =8
对几种情况加了特判就过了。
#include<stdio.h> #include<string.h> #define N 10 int vis[N],mark[N][N][N]; int a,b,c; int x,y,z; int cnt; void dfs(int t,int f,int k) { if(k==1&&f==a) x=t,f=0,k++,t=0; else if(k==2&&f==b) y=t,f=0,k++,t=0; else if(k==3&&f==c) { z=t; if(x*y==z) cnt++; return ; } for(int i=1;i<=9;i++) { if(vis[i]==0) { vis[i]=1; dfs(t*10+i,f+1,k); vis[i]=0; } } return ; } int main() { memset(mark,0,sizeof(mark)); while(scanf("%d%d%d",&a,&b,&c),a+b+c) { if(a+b<c) { printf("0\n"); continue; } if(a>c||b>c) { printf("0\n"); continue; } if(a+b-c>1) { printf("0\n"); continue; } if(mark[a][b][c]) { printf("%d\n",mark[a][b][c]); continue; } cnt=0; memset(vis,0,sizeof(vis)); dfs(0,0,1); mark[a][b][c]=cnt; printf("%d\n",mark[a][b][c]); } return 0; }
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/zizaimengzhongyue/article/details/14120875
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
可以更新的快点吗？我等的好难受
可以更新的快点吗？我等的好难受
可以更新的快点吗？我等的好难受
可以更新的快点吗？我等的好难受
可以更新的快点吗？我等的好难受
可以更新的快点吗？我等的好难受
可以更新的快点吗？我等的好难受
失误失误，转载错了。已经改正，抱歉。
“再把所有不和该节点相邻的节点着相同的颜色”，程序中没有进行不和该节点相邻的其他节点是否相邻进行判断。再说求出来的也不一样是颜色数最少的
分析的很详细！赞一个
The site You have write is very nicely prepared and quite insightful thanks for nice posta?|
scanner改用StreamTokenizer就不超时了
有没有C++编译的？
正在学习搜索，很好
很有用，收藏了
不同的编译器，printf(),执行的顺序不同，所以结果也就不同，建议不要那么写
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一
http://beeder.me 这个网站上有很多poj和hihoCoder的题解，质量不错，欢迎转载。
第15行代码，/n/n，应该改为\n\n
simple, however efficient. A lot of instances it is difficult to get that a??perfect balancea?? among usability and appearance. I must say that youa??ve done a exceptional task with this. Also, the blog masses quite fast for me on Web explore.
Excellent Web-site! I required to ask if I might webpages and use a component of the net web website and use a number of factors for just about any faculty process. Please notify me through email regardless of whether that would be excellent. Many thanks


The version 5.1 (code-named Panama) introduces minor binary incompatibilities with the previous versions. This document describes these incompatibilities and outlines the migration process for the client applications.
During the development of version 5.1, two published Substance interfaces have been changed to better accomodate the new functionality.
The getButtonOutline
APIs of
org.jvnet.substance.shaper.SubstanceButtonShaper
now return Shape
instead
of GeneralPath
.
What does this mean to applications? There are two cases:
GeneralPath
is a subclass of Shape
.
The added flexibility is that now you can return other subclasses of
the Shape
class, such as
Ellipse2D
, for example.SubstanceSkin.getButtonShaper
to obtain the current button shaper and use it to compute the outline of
your custom visuals, you can no longer assume that the result is a
GeneralPath
.
Both SubstanceGradientPainter
and SubstanceBorderPainter
APIs
accept Shape
parameters, and these
calls should not be affected. Only application code that used
non-Shape
APIs will need to be changed.The paintHighlight
of
org.jvnet.substance.painter.highlight.SubstanceHighlightPainter
has been changed to the following signature:
/**
* Paints the highlight.
*
* @param graphics
* Graphics context.
* @param comp
* Component.
* @param width
* Width.
* @param height
* Height.
* @param borderAlpha
* Border alpha factor.
* @param openSides
* The sides specified in this set will not be painted. Can be
* null or empty.
* @param colorScheme1
* The first color scheme.
* @param colorScheme2
* The second color scheme.
* @param borderColorScheme1
* The first border color scheme.
* @param borderColorScheme2
* The second border color scheme.
* @param cyclePos
* Cycle position. Is used for rollover and selection animations.
* Must be in 0..1 range.
*/
public void paintHighlight(Graphics2D graphics, Component comp, int width,
int height, float borderAlpha, Set<Side> openSides,
SubstanceColorScheme colorScheme1,
SubstanceColorScheme colorScheme2,
SubstanceColorScheme borderColorScheme1,
SubstanceColorScheme borderColorScheme2, float cyclePos)
The changes are the new borderColorScheme1
and borderColorScheme2
parameters.
What does this mean to applications? There are two cases:
openSides
and
borderAlpha
).
See existing core painters for more details.SubstanceSkin.getColorScheme
API, passing the ColorSchemeAssociationKind.BORDER
as the second parameter. This is highly advised to keep the custom application
visuals consistent with the visuals of core and third-party components
painted by Substance.


Game Stats are not fetched because Steam API Key is missing. Go to Settings and then to General tab to insert Steam API key.
User profile is private. Game stats are not available.
User profile is private. Game stats are not up to date. Last retrieval date: {{profile.profileDataFetched}}.
|
Location {{profile.location}}
|
Shared Games {{profile.games}}
|
thumb_down
|
{{profile.negativeReputation}}
|
thumb_up
|
{{profile.positiveReputation}}
|
| Match Type |
Rank |
Total Games |
Win Ratio |
Drop Ratio |
| RM |
{{profile.rankRM}} |
{{profile.gameStats.totalGamesRM}} |
{{profile.gameStats.winRatioRM}}% |
{{profile.gameStats.dropRatioRM}}% |
| DM |
{{profile.rankDM}} |
{{profile.gameStats.totalGamesDM}} |
{{profile.gameStats.winRatioDM}}% |
{{profile.gameStats.dropRatioDM}}% |
Known Names: {{knownNames}}
0" style="margin-top: 10px;">
Lobby Name
{{reputation.lobby?.name}}
Reputation Type
|
thumb_down
thumb_up
|
{{reputation.reputation.name}} |
Added
{{reputation.added}}
Comment
{{reputation.comment}}
delete_forever
Lobby Name
{{match.name}}
Joined
{{match.joined}}


Let's Get Cooking
March 5, 2015
Deciding to go to DBC was a shocking decision for some people in my life. A few members of my family seriously questioned if the program is legitimate and if I'd be guaranteed a job after finishing. They asked about what type of certification I'd be getting, if it's anything like a bachelor's degree. An intensive program like DBC is so different than the standard forms of higher education that my family knows of, it seems like a huge risk. I can understand their concern. After seeing Shereef's Fireside Chat though, I wish I had just shown my family that video to answer their questions!
Shereef's description of DBC aligned very well with what I've been expecting. I agree with his approach that DBC should be seen as a kitchen to work in, rather than a restaurant to be served in. By its very nature, I think learning to code has to be an interactive, engaged process. It not something that can be learned passively, by paying tuition, showing up, and hoping that someone can magically hand out the knowledge necessary to be successful.  And that's exactly what I'm looking for. At this point, I'm not looking for certifications or guarantees like my family thinks I should; I care most about learning and doing something that interests and engages me. I'm taking a leap of faith that the rest of the pragamatic issues (namely, finding a job after DBC) will fall into place as long as I try hard enough.
In some ways, I'm still nervous about DBC. I have fears that maybe I'm not good enough but I'm working on managing those concerns. Mostly, I'm incredibly excited to be going through this program. To be honest, I'm more excited about DBC than I was about college. Finishing my bachelor's degree felt a lot like sitting through classes that weren't particularly useful for the sake of getting a piece of paper that didn't leave me feeling qualified to do much of anything. And I felt compelled to do it because it's the status quo. I much prefer that DBC isn't offering an arbitrary certification; it's instead offering me the chance, resources, and support to learn as much as I'm willing and able to. I get to do it for no one's sake but my own so I'm incredibly excited to get in the kitchen and start cooking!


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This is a sample page for the open-source Astronomy Engine. All of the source code and documentation is available there. Also, try using your browser's View Source command to look at how this page works.


We provide academic support through peer counseling, class advising, and technical workshops. We offer academic advising, study nights with refreshments, workshops in productivity software, website design, financial planning, and alumni networking.
PASAE offers industry field trips and various workshops on resume writing, career planning, graduate school advising, and internship and cooperative education opportunities. Alumni speakers at our general meetings tell us about their experiences as a Filipino/a in the “real world.” Furthermore, through the Student Alumni Mentorship Program (SAMP), our members work with alumni to fulfill their personal and professional goals.
PASAE provides academic support through peer counseling, class advising, and various workshops. Our members come from a wide variety of fields in engineering and science as well as architecture, and represent both lower and upperclassmen. This creates a friendly and knowledgeable environment in which to seek advice and guidance. We offer academic advising for both Fall and Spring semesters, study nights with refreshments, workshops in office productivity software, website design, financial planning, and plenty of opportunities to network with alumni.
As students of Cal, we know about tough times, screwed up schedules, incomprehensible professors, confusing relationships, insufferable exams, impossible problem sets, slaving at the computer, and those late night studios. We recognize how important it is to have a life outside of class. PASAE organizes social events such as the famous PASAE barbecues, Hip-Hop Classes, ice skating, broomball, clubbing, movie nights, game nights, and other forms of stress relief.
Anthony Antonio founded PASAE
He currently works as an Asian American Studies professor at Stanford University. PASAE, originally known as Pilipino American Society of Architects and Engineers, began as an organization to convince Filipinos and other minorities to study STEM fields
PASAE reinvents itself to what it is known today--Pilipino Association of Scientists, Architects, and Engineers
To become a member of PASAE, simply attend a general meeting or participate in a PASAE event. There are no membership dues and all majors and ethnicities are welcome!
President
Internal Vice President
Secretary
Social Chair
External Vice President
Science Representative (Events/Planning)
Science Representative (FASTER)
Public Relations
Historian
Engineering Representative/Webmaster
Fall 2017 & Spring 2018
The Princeton Review is a college admission services company offering test preparation services, tutoring and admissions resources, online courses, and books published by Random House.
PASAE is a student chapter of FASAE, a non-profit organization committed to the empowerment of Filipino American architects, engineers, scientists, and related professionals.
Berkeley engineering students can read about how Stephen Slade MD is at the fore-front of LASIK eye surgery.


godzilla
Reverse Engineering
Slay the giant lizard at godzilla_3751355706cae43e14bd797a16946483.quals.shallweplayaga.me:11577
Solution Statistics
| bcrypted answer | $2a$10$9fF7CFQr.EZpcH99OfCwVuvhYBeKqWPFa13t1bXao4dm8YY1xZPf. |
|---|---|
| observations | 321 |
| views | 0 |
| solves | 2 |
| points | 371 |
| average solve seconds | 80759 seconds, or about 22 hours |
| stddev solve time | 5387 seconds, or about 2 hours |
Solutions Over Time
solving teams:
solved by 2 teams
| team | solved at | it took |
|---|---|---|
| PPP | 2017-04-30 20:22:43 UTC | 76949 seconds, or 21.37 hours |
| Tea Deliverers | 2017-04-30 23:21:29 UTC | 84568 seconds, or 23.49 hours |


You guessed __ officers.
From 8543 cases between 2013-present, only 1.4% of officers (117) where charged
Of those only the results of 48 are known; 19 were convicted, 29 were aquitted


Primary attainment and RAISE online statistics team
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: Ayo Babatunde 020 7340 8473
National Statistics
Provisional headline information on the 2016 national curriculum assessments at key stage 2.
PDF , 275KB , 4 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This statistical first release ( SFR ) gives provisional headline figures on 2016 key stage 2 national curriculum assessment results for pupils in schools in England.
It includes results from the key stage 2 tests in:
It is an additional SFR as announced by the Head of Profession for Statistics on 3 June 2016 .
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: Ayo Babatunde 020 7340 8473
Published: 5 July 2016


Bodies of three sailors pulled after fishing trawler capsizes in Bay of Bengal
by bdnews24.comThe navy says it has recovered the bodies of three sailors after a fishing trawler capsized in the Bay of Bengal near St Martin’s island.
The trawler, FB Meen Sandhani, sank after being hit by a merchant vessel after Monday midnight with 24 crew members, including the captain and the chief engineer, on board.
“We’ve been informed that 12 sailors have been rescued alive with the help of the navy and local fishermen,” Shafiqur Rahman, a manager of the trawler’s owner MM Aliance Limited, told bdnews24.com on Wednesday.
The Inter Services Public Relations Directorate or ISPR said in a media release three bodies were pulled until Wednesday afternoon and the navy was continuing the search and rescue operations for the nine others.
Coastguards are helping the navy in the efforts.


Daily Deals (11-19-2019)
by Brad LinderBefore tablets and smartphones captured much of the market for handheld computing devices, there were UMPCs, or ultra-mobile personal computers.
The product category kind of died out after Microsoft and Intel abandoned the platform about a decade ago. But over the past few years we’ve seen a growing number of tiny laptops and convertibles with 7 to 9 inch displays that seem to be reviving this niche computing category… in more ways than one.
While modern mini-laptops from companies like GPD and One Netbook are super-small… they’re not exactly super-cheap.
Chuwi, Peakago, and a few other companies are bringing cheaper options to market. But with the holiday shopping season approaching, some retailers including GeekBuying, Gearbest, and DealExtreme are also running sales that make some GPD and One Netbook devices a little more affordable.
Here are some of the day’s best deals.
Mini Laptops
- One Netbook One Mix 2S Yoga 7″ convertible w/Core m3-8100Y/8GB/256GB for $640 – GeekBuying
- One Netbook One Mix 1S Yoga 7″ converitble w/Celeron 3965Y/8GB/128GB for $440 and up – GeekBuying
- One Netbook One Mix 1S Yoga 7″ convertible w/Celeron 3965Y/8GB/256GB for $500 – Gearbest
- GPD Pocket 2 7″ mini-laptop w/Celeron 3965Y/8GB/256GB for $448 – DealExtreme
- GPD P2 Max 8.9″ mini-laptop w/Celeron 3965Y/8GB/256GB for $582 – DealExtreme
Laptops
- Lenovo ThinkPad E495 14″ laptop w/Ryzen 5 3500U/8GB/256GB for $500 – Newegg
- Asus ZenBook 14 UX431 w/Core i7-8565U/MX150/16GB/512GB for $900 – Newegg
- Microsoft Surface Book 2 for $1049 and up – Microsoft Store
- BMAX Y11 11.6″ convertible w/Celeron N4100/8GB/256GB for $329 – GeekBuying
Media streamers
- Roku Express (1080p) for $24 – Amazon (or $25 from Roku)
- Roku Premiere (4K HDR) for $29 – Amazon (or $30 from Roku)
- Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K + Echo Dot (3rd-gen) for $47 – Amazon
- Amazon Fire TV Stick (1080p) + Echo Dot (3rd-gen) for $42 – Amazon
Networking
- TP-Link Deco M5 AC1300 mesh WiFi system 3-pack for $130 – Woot
- Tenda Nova MW6 mesh WiFi system 2-pack for $60 – Newegg (coupon: EMCUUUE29)
Other gadgets
- Refurb Amazon Fire HD 10 (7th-gen) w/32GB for $80 – Amazon
- Fitbit Versa 2 smartwatch for $150 – Amazon
Other


- The check-in with the dermatologist this week: they agree with Rheumatology that it was Steven's Johnsons triggered by EBV. I told the doctor about the research I had on covid re-activating EBV and she took notes and said it sounds reasonable this happened to me.
- Having covid-related anything in 2023 means doing the reading, dot-connecting and advocating yourself. Have I mentioned this already?
- She, the dermatologist, also reminded me that something severe has happened to me: not only am I feeling the side-effects of coming off steroids—0mg as of Thursday—but I'm now finally feeling what I actually feel like after having been very ill. She said be gentle to myself, for a few more months. Sigh.
- I saw the junior doctors striking and gave them my support.
- Being ill and being very much mostly at home alone is...it's not great. Have I mentioned this already?
- I meticulously descaled my kettle. Meticulously.
- I made myself go out for a book talk on Friday despite feeling ill, but at least off of steroids, and it was worth it. My first bit of real-life again! Saw other humans! Listened to an exuberant talk of history!
- A wind storm blew over my greenhouse and I lost half of my seedlings but was able to save the tomatoes. Sigh.
- I learned about the British horribly deporting children to other countries where many were abused and forced into labor as recently as 1970. The film, the Wikipedia.
- Off the steroids, besides general weakness, stiffness, headaches, dizziness and nausea, I can't stop crying. My body stopped making things to help me through life since the steroids were doing it. And none of my Life Admin has lightened up; there's much to stress about. Sigh.
- I went to the pharmacy to buy vitamins, hoping to prop myself up a little. Taking a long time and with an armful of boxes the pharmacist came over to offer me help and I cried there in the pharmacy that I just want to _feel ok. She was a pleasant woman who called me young a few times, she told me I'd be ok but I know she doesn't actually know.
- I'm finally reading Crying in H Mart, which I'd avoided because I heard it was a tear-jerker, and well, I might as well indulge now. I was crying by page 20.
- I hope next week that this bag o' bones will produce some cortisol on its own.
Published on — Sun Apr 16 2023


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: iOS - 음성 바꾸기 author: display_name: hojunbaek login: hojunbaek email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: hojunbaek author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 2653 wordpress_url: http://ezcocoa.com/?p=2653 date: '2016-03-09 11:41:36 +0900' date_gmt: '2016-03-09 11:41:36 +0900' categories: - iPhone tags: - change - 변경 - Swift - voice - 보이스 - 수정 comments: [] ---
필독
... 생략
iOS 기능 중 텍스트를 음성으로 내주는 기능있습니다. 정말 강력한 기능이고, 또한 남자 또는 여자 목소리 또한 선택이 가능합니다.
아래에 보시면 언어에 따른 각 다른 목소리를 골라 사용할 수 있습니다.
[AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e30940] Language: ar-SA, Name: Maged, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17d3e150] Language: cs-CZ, Name: Zuzana, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e79700] Language: da-DK, Name: Sara, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e50c50] Language: de-DE, Name: Anna, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17ec30f0] Language: el-GR, Name: Melina, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e687f0] Language: en-AU, Name: Karen, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e23be0] Language: en-GB, Name: Daniel, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e6ffc0] Language: en-IE, Name: Moira, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17ec79b0] Language: en-US, Name: Samantha (Enhanced), Quality: Enhanced, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e795a0] Language: en-US, Name: Samantha, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e75900] Language: en-ZA, Name: Tessa, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e27ec0] Language: es-ES, Name: Monica, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17ec5e10] Language: es-MX, Name: Paulina, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e799c0] Language: fi-FI, Name: Satu, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17ec61c0] Language: fr-CA, Name: Amelie, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e75b10] Language: fr-FR, Name: Thomas, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17ee2460] Language: he-IL, Name: Carmit, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17ef5140] Language: hi-IN, Name: Lekha, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e6f840] Language: hu-HU, Name: Mariska, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e59bd0] Language: id-ID, Name: Damayanti, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17d2c950] Language: it-IT, Name: Alice, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17ebaec0] Language: ja-JP, Name: Kyoko, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17d42100] Language: ko-KR, Name: Yuna, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17ee3130] Language: nl-BE, Name: Ellen, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17d637d0] Language: nl-NL, Name: Xander, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e7c8b0] Language: no-NO, Name: Nora, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17d3e430] Language: pl-PL, Name: Zosia, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e33190] Language: pt-BR, Name: Luciana, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17eabf00] Language: pt-PT, Name: Joana, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e2a650] Language: ro-RO, Name: Ioana, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e232b0] Language: ru-RU, Name: Milena, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17ee6830] Language: sk-SK, Name: Laura, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e64a10] Language: sv-SE, Name: Alva, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e62fc0] Language: th-TH, Name: Kanya, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17df4080] Language: tr-TR, Name: Yelda, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e76a10] Language: zh-CN, Name: Ting-Ting (Enhanced), Quality: Enhanced, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17db4850] Language: zh-CN, Name: Ting-Ting, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e2ecf0] Language: zh-HK, Name: Sin-Ji, Quality: Default, [AVSpeechSynthesisVoice 0x17e224c0] Language: zh-TW, Name: Mei-Jia, Quality: Default]
위 코드에 맞는 언어/나라
Arabic (Saudi Arabia) - ar-SA Chinese (China) - zh-CN Chinese (Hong Kong SAR China) - zh-HK Chinese (Taiwan) - zh-TW Czech (Czech Republic) - cs-CZ Danish (Denmark) - da-DK Dutch (Belgium) - nl-BE Dutch (Netherlands) - nl-NL English (Australia) - en-AU English (Ireland) - en-IE English (South Africa) - en-ZA English (United Kingdom) - en-GB English (United States) - en-US Finnish (Finland) - fi-FI French (Canada) - fr-CA French (France) - fr-FR German (Germany) - de-DE Greek (Greece) - el-GR Hindi (India) - hi-IN Hungarian (Hungary) - hu-HU Indonesian (Indonesia) - id-ID Italian (Italy) - it-IT Japanese (Japan) - ja-JP Korean (South Korea) - ko-KR Norwegian (Norway) - no-NO Polish (Poland) - pl-PL Portuguese (Brazil) - pt-BR Portuguese (Portugal) - pt-PT Romanian (Romania) - ro-RO Russian (Russia) - ru-RU Slovak (Slovakia) - sk-SK Spanish (Mexico) - es-MX Spanish (Spain) - es-ES Swedish (Sweden) - sv-SE Thai (Thailand) - th-TH Turkish (Turkey) - tr-TR
실제로 사용 하는 방법을 알아보겠습니다.
let voice = AVSpeechSynthesisVoice(identifier: AVSpeechSynthesisVoiceIdentifierAlex)
다른 목소리를 사용하기 위해서, 이름으로 매칭하여 사용 할 수 있습니다. [code]identifier[/code]으로는 매치가 안됩니다.
var voiceToUse: AVSpeechSynthesisVoice? for voice in AVSpeechSynthesisVoice.speechVoices() { if #available(iOS 9.0, *) { if voice.name == "Karen" { voiceToUse = voice } } }
텍스트를 주어 음성을 내는 방법은 아래와 같습니다.
let utterance = AVSpeechUtterance(string: "Hello from iOS.") utterance.voice = voiceToUse let synth = AVSpeechSynthesizer() synth.speakUtterance(utterance)
끝


{# Copyright (C) 2019 Basler AG All rights reserved. This software may be modified and distributed under the terms of the BSD license. See the LICENSE file for details. #} {% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% endblock %} {% block header %}


Security is the state of being free from danger. At XtraPlus Technologies, our security solutions leave you free from danger. Our intimate understanding of Security is what allows us to offer unique solutions as opposed to wholesale services.
To design a security solution that is tailor made, an intricate understanding of security is required. All security measures are implemented with the aim of managing a risk or threat. We are able to provide answers to the problems of physical security as well as network security.
Video surveillance when correctly installed and used can be a very effective security tool. It can be used at the primary and secondary security points. It can not only work as a deterrent, but if properly monitored, it can also act as a ‘detect’ mechanism and can provide a good situational awareness. An IP surveillance system combined with video analytics can provide a situational awareness edge that would rival any other security system.
Biometrics data is data from an individual’s unique make up that can be used to identify the same individual. The most common form of biometrics is fingerprint. However, iris, facial, hand geometry and vein recognition are among other lesser known forms of biometric recognition systems. We offer Biometric, PIN and Card based Access Control, Time and Attendance and Physical Security barriers and locks such as:
Network Security is increasingly becoming a major concern with the integration of modern networks with various hardware and software connected to them. Protection of data and system integrity being at the core of the network security, it is imperative that these systems can protect the users from internal and external threats. As such, we have partnered with the world leading vendors like Fortinet, Check Point, RSA, Thales and Huawei to offer solutions in this area.
With Fortinet – we have a partner that can offer Unified Threat Management at an affordable cost.


R E S E T
Line 1
Get Line Length!
Line 2
Get Line Length!
Line 3
Get Line Length!
??? Can We Make A Triangle ???


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use javax.sound.midi | |
|---|---|
| javax.sound.midi | Provides interfaces and classes for I/O, sequencing, and synthesis of MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) data. |
| javax.sound.midi.spi | Supplies interfaces for service providers to implement when offering new MIDI devices, MIDI file readers and writers, or sound bank readers. |
| Classes in javax.sound.midi used by javax.sound.midi | |
|---|---|
| ControllerEventListener
The ControllerEventListener interface should be implemented
by classes whose instances need to be notified when a Sequencer
has processed a requested type of MIDI control-change event. |
|
| Instrument
An instrument is a sound-synthesis algorithm with certain parameter settings, usually designed to emulate a specific real-world musical instrument or to achieve a specific sort of sound effect. |
|
| InvalidMidiDataException
An InvalidMidiDataException indicates that inappropriate MIDI
data was encountered. |
|
| MetaEventListener
The MetaEventListener interface should be implemented
by classes whose instances need to be notified when a
has processed a . |
|
| MetaMessage
A MetaMessage is a that is not meaningful to synthesizers, but
that can be stored in a MIDI file and interpreted by a sequencer program. |
|
| MidiChannel
A MidiChannel object represents a single MIDI channel. |
|
MidiDevice
MidiDevice is the base interface for all MIDI devices. |
|
| MidiDevice.Info
A MidiDevice.Info object contains assorted
data about a , including its
name, the company who created it, and descriptive text. |
|
| MidiEvent
MIDI events contain a MIDI message and a corresponding time-stamp expressed in ticks, and can represent the MIDI event information stored in a MIDI file or a object. |
|
| MidiFileFormat
A MidiFileFormat object encapsulates a MIDI file's
type, as well as its length and timing information. |
|
MidiMessage
MidiMessage is the base class for MIDI messages. |
|
| MidiUnavailableException
A MidiUnavailableException is thrown when a requested MIDI
component cannot be opened or created because it is unavailable. |
|
| Patch
A Patch object represents a location, on a MIDI
synthesizer, into which a single instrument is stored (loaded). |
|
| Receiver
A Receiver receives objects and
typically does something useful in response, such as interpreting them to
generate sound or raw MIDI output. |
|
| Sequence
A Sequence is a data structure containing musical
information (often an entire song or composition) that can be played
back by a object. |
|
| Sequencer
A hardware or software device that plays back a MIDI is known as a sequencer. |
|
| Sequencer.SyncMode
A SyncMode object represents one of the ways in which
a MIDI sequencer's notion of time can be synchronized with a master
or slave device. |
|
| ShortMessage
A ShortMessage contains a MIDI message that has at most
two data bytes following its status byte. |
|
| Soundbank
A Soundbank contains a set of Instruments
that can be loaded into a Synthesizer . |
|
| SoundbankResource
A SoundbankResource represents any audio resource stored
in a . |
|
| Synthesizer
A Synthesizer generates sound. |
|
| Track
A MIDI track is an independent stream of MIDI events (time-stamped MIDI data) that can be stored along with other tracks in a standard MIDI file. |
|
| Transmitter
A Transmitter sends objects to one or more
. |
|
| VoiceStatus
A VoiceStatus object contains information about the current
status of one of the voices produced by a Synthesizer . |
| Classes in javax.sound.midi used by javax.sound.midi.spi | |
|---|---|
| InvalidMidiDataException
An InvalidMidiDataException indicates that inappropriate MIDI
data was encountered. |
|
MidiDevice
MidiDevice is the base interface for all MIDI devices. |
|
| MidiDevice.Info
A MidiDevice.Info object contains assorted
data about a , including its
name, the company who created it, and descriptive text. |
|
| MidiFileFormat
A MidiFileFormat object encapsulates a MIDI file's
type, as well as its length and timing information. |
|
| Sequence
A Sequence is a data structure containing musical
information (often an entire song or composition) that can be played
back by a object. |
|
| Soundbank
A Soundbank contains a set of Instruments
that can be loaded into a Synthesizer . |
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Literary Events
This is definitely the sought-after platform for all you Wordsworth, Sheley and Premchand.
Literary events carve out the orator in you and empower you with that much- needed self-confidence to express yourself . These enhance your speaking skills and lets you put whats on your mind to centre-stage.
From crisp and heated debates to on-the-spot JAM and extempores, the ELAN HALL WILL ENTHRALL YOU ALL. So, brush-up your vocal talent and give newer meaning to the old adage, " Pen is mightier than the Sword".
The buck definitely stops here!


public class ScNativeGarbledBooleanCircuit extends java.lang.Object implements FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
The circuit can be used as a regular circuit in java and the actual calculations are done in the c++ jni dll calling functions in the Native SCAPI library. In some cases, there is a need to get back information that is stored in the java class (such as the garbled tables, input keys, etc). This java wrapper gives us the flexibility to work from java, for example with 2 parties and sending information via the java channel.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
ScNativeGarbledBooleanCircuit.CircuitType |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ScNativeGarbledBooleanCircuit(java.lang.String fileName,
ScNativeGarbledBooleanCircuit.CircuitType type,
boolean isNonXorOutputsRequired)
A constructor that passes the file to the native code in order to create a circuit object.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
byte[] |
compute()
Computes the circuit using the given inputs.
|
FastCircuitCreationValues |
garble()
This method generates all the needed keys of the circuit.
|
FastCircuitCreationValues |
garble(byte[] seed)
This method generates all the needed keys of the circuit.
|
byte[] |
getGarbledInputFromUngarbledInput(byte[] ungarbledInputBits,
byte[] allInputWireValues,
int partyNumber)
This method takes an array containing the non garbled values, both keys for all input wires and the party number which the inputs belong to.
|
GarbledTablesHolder |
getGarbledTables()
The garbled tables are stored in the native code circuit for all the gates.
|
int[] |
getInputWireIndices() |
int[] |
getInputWireIndices(int partyNumber)
Returns the input wires' indices of the given party.
|
int |
getKeySize() |
int |
getNumberOfInputs(int partyNumber)
Returns the number of input wires of the given party.
|
int |
getNumberOfParties()
Returns the number of parties using this circuit.
|
int[] |
getOutputWireIndices() |
byte[] |
getTranslationTable()
Returns the translation table of the circuit calculated and stored in the native code.
|
boolean |
internalVerify(byte[] allInputWireValues,
byte[] allOutputWireValues)
This function behaves exactly as the verify(byte[] allInputWireValues) method except the last part.
|
void |
setGarbledTables(GarbledTablesHolder garbledTables)
Sets the garbled tables of this circuit in the native code where it is actually stored.
|
void |
setInputs(byte[] garbledInputs) |
void |
setTranslationTable(byte[] translationTable)
Sets the translation table of the circuit stored in the native code.
|
byte[] |
translate(byte[] garbledOutput)
Translates the garbled output obtained from the
compute() function into a meaningful(i.e. |
byte[] |
verifiedTranslate(byte[] garbledOutput,
byte[] allOutputWireValues)
Verifies that the given garbledOutput is valid values according to the given all OutputWireValues.
|
boolean |
verify(byte[] allInputWireValues)
The verify method is used in the case of malicious adversaries.
|
boolean |
verifyTranslationTable(byte[] allOutputWireValues)
This function does the last part of the verify function.
|
public ScNativeGarbledBooleanCircuit(java.lang.String fileName, ScNativeGarbledBooleanCircuit.CircuitType type, boolean isNonXorOutputsRequired)
fileName
- the name of the circuit file.type
- The required type of the circuit.isNonXorOutputsRequired
- a flag indicates if the outputs should be a xor of each other with a delta.public FastCircuitCreationValues garble()
garble
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
public FastCircuitCreationValues garble(byte[] seed) throws java.security.InvalidKeyException
garble
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
seed
- Used as the aes key that generates the wire keys.java.security.InvalidKeyException
- In case the seed is an invalid key for the given PRG.public byte[] getGarbledInputFromUngarbledInput(byte[] ungarbledInputBits, byte[] allInputWireValues, int partyNumber)
This method then performs the lookup on the allInputWireValues according to the party number and returns the keys of the corresponding input bits.
getGarbledInputFromUngarbledInput
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
ungarbledInputBits
- An array containing the non garbled value for each input wire of the given party number.allInputWireValues
- The array containing both garbled values (keys) for each input wire.partyNumber
- The number of party which the inputs belong to.public void setInputs(byte[] garbledInputs)
setInputs
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
public byte[] compute() throws NotAllInputsSetException
It returns an array containing the garbled output. This output can be translated via the translate(byte[])
method.
compute
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
NotAllInputsSetException
- if the given inputs array is not the same size of the inputs for this circuit.public boolean verify(byte[] allInputWireValues)
For example, Alice constructs n circuits and Bob can verify n-1 of them (of his choice) to confirm that they are indeed garbling of the agreed upon non garbled circuit. In order to verify, Alice has to give Bob both keys for each of the input wires.
verify
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
allInputWireValues
- An array containing both keys for each input wire, the keys for each wire are given one after the other.true
if this FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
is a garbling the given keys, false
if it is not.public boolean internalVerify(byte[] allInputWireValues, byte[] allOutputWireValues)
internalVerify
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
allInputWireValues
- An array containing both keys for each input wire.allOutputWireValues
- An array containing both keys for each output wire.
When calling the function this array should be empty and will be filled during the process of the function.true
if this GarbledBooleanCircuit
is a garbling the given keys, false
if it is not.public byte[] translate(byte[] garbledOutput)
compute()
function into a meaningful(i.e. 0-1) output.This is done in the native code and gets back the result.
translate
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
garbledOutput
- An array contains the garbled output.public byte[] verifiedTranslate(byte[] garbledOutput, byte[] allOutputWireValues) throws CheatAttemptException
Meaning, for each output wire, checks that the garbled wire is one of the two possibilities.
Then, translates the garbled output obtained from the compute()
function into a meaningful(i.e. 0-1) output.
verifiedTranslate
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
garbledOutput
- An array contains the garbled output.allOutputWireValues
- both values for each output wire.CheatAttemptException
- if there is a garbledOutput values that is not one of the two possibilities.public GarbledTablesHolder getGarbledTables()
This function is useful if we would like to pass many garbled circuits built on the same boolean circuit.
This is a compact way to define a circuit, that is, two garbled circuit with the same encryption scheme and the same basic boolean circuit only differ in the garbled tables and the translation table.
Thus we can hold one garbled circuit for all the circuits and only replace the garbled tables (and the translation tables if necessary). The advantage is that the size of the tables only is much smaller that all the information stored in the circuit (gates and other member variables). The size becomes important when sending large circuits.
getGarbledTables
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
public void setGarbledTables(GarbledTablesHolder garbledTables)
This is a compact way to define a circuit, that is, two garbled circuit with the same multi encryption scheme and the same basic boolean circuit only differ in the garbled tables and the translation table.
Thus we can hold one garbled circuit for all the circuits and only replace the garbled tables (and the translation tables if necessary). The advantage is that the size of the tables only is much smaller that all the information stored in the circuit (gates and other member variables). The size becomes important when sending large circuits.
The receiver of the circuits will set the garbled tables for the relevant circuit.
setGarbledTables
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
public byte[] getTranslationTable()
This is necessary since the constructor of the circuit may want to pass the translation table to a different party.
Usually, this will be used when the other party (not the constructor of the circuit) creates a circuit, sets the garbled tables and needs the translation table as well to complete the construction of the circuit.
getTranslationTable
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
public void setTranslationTable(byte[] translationTable)
This is necessary when the garbled tables where set and we would like to compute the circuit later on.
setTranslationTable
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
translationTable
- This value should match the garbled tables of the circuit.public int[] getInputWireIndices(int partyNumber) throws NoSuchPartyException
getInputWireIndices
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
partyNumber
- The number of the party which we need his input wire indices.NoSuchPartyException
- In case the given party number is not valid.public int[] getOutputWireIndices()
getOutputWireIndices
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
public int getNumberOfInputs(int partyNumber) throws NoSuchPartyException
FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
getNumberOfInputs
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
partyNumber
- the number of the party which we need his number of inputs.NoSuchPartyException
- In case the given party number is not valid.public int getNumberOfParties()
FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
getNumberOfParties
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
public boolean verifyTranslationTable(byte[] allOutputWireValues)
FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
The internalVerify function followed by this function are actually executes the whole verify of the circuit.
verifyTranslationTable
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
allOutputWireValues
- both keys of each output wire.
The output values are placed one after another, meaning that the output values are in the following format:
[k0,0 k0,1 k1,0 k1,1 k2,0 k2,1 ....] (while k0,1 is key 1 of wire 0).true
if the given keys match the translation table ,false
if not.public int[] getInputWireIndices()
getInputWireIndices
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit
public int getKeySize()
getKeySize
in interface FastGarbledBooleanCircuit


{% extends "cms/page_templates/fullpage.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block apphook %} {% include "schedule/plugins/complete.html" %} {% endblock %}


Welcome to my site!
Hi, i am jsjhax34 and this is my site about random things.
once i get my head around html
A bit about me
my Discord username is jsjhax34#3102, i like jailbreaking/hacking consoles and coding.


Through trial, error, and lots of education I helped myself become the best version of me.
Through trial, error, and lots of education I helped myself become the best version of me.
I conduct sport-specific testing sessions, design and implement safe and effective strength training and conditioning programs and provide guidance regarding nutrition and injury prevention.
Start Your JourneyI conduct dynamic testing sessions, design and implement safe and effective dynamic programs and provide guidance regarding nutrition and injury prevention.
Start Your JourneyI conduct massages, increasing your range of motion and flexibility helping to relieve muscle tension, reduce soreness and make for a faster recovery.
Start Your JourneyI am passionate in the pursuit to help everyone learn to love themselves as I did for myself.


Editorial: So You Want to Write a Search Engine?
Last Updated Dec 2008
By: By Mark Bennett, New Idea engineering Inc., Volume 4 Number 2 - April 2007
We're frequently approached by companies who want to tell us about their new search engine, or who would like help in making their new engine a success in the market. Of course we really like search technology, so we're happy to talk shop. And sometimes we even offer advice and assistance. Heck, we even started a search engine of our own back in the dot-com days, anybody remember SearchButton.com? But times have changed, the rules have changed, and in hindsight we would have done things differently.
But if you're in the midst of creating a new search engine, we have some free advice: think long and hard about it. There is still room for innovation, so we're not saying "don't do it" right off the bat, but you'd be surprised how many other folks are doing this, and how bad the odds are of phenomenal commercial success. Yes, Google did unseat some of the established players, so it IS possible, who remembers Lycos and Alta Vista?, but we believe the odds of any individual upstart unseating a major player are really low.
The GOOD NEWS is that there are possibly more lucrative channels for this energy and vision. If you have the knowledge and drive to create a search engine, we're simply suggesting other avenues for your talent, other than insisting on opening your own MyNewSearchEngine.com.
Top reasons folks want to build a Search Engine, and our usual response:
I wrote an engine in grad school, it's awesome!
Hmm??? Did you go to Stanford? No. MIT? No. Sadly it may be that nobody cares. To be fair, there is a proud tradition of class projects transitioning into search companies, see the "History" section below. But for most of them, those were the earlier days, and now there's a lot more established players and other grad-student projects out there competing. Being from a really top name brand school does seem to help.
This all seems horribly unfair, your engine probably IS really cool, we STRONGLY empathize with you, but seriously, pack up your code into something you can bring to a job interview at one of the established players. It's not so bad, they probably offer free soda!
Still want to move forward?
Also, folks like Google, NetFlix and TREC do run programming contests, do consider entering them.
And if you do get a job at one of these companies, you'll be surrounded by like-minded people, so you will be able to innovate and learn, and help grow a culture of excellence ??? being a part of that would be something to be proud of.
I'm a Seasoned Engineer with Patents, and I have a new search engine that is really different
Disclosure: we are NOT attorneys, so these are just our non-lawyer opinions.
We talk to folks sometimes that seem unaware of what others in the industry are doing. Some people we talk to have ideas that were talked about 15 or 20 years ago, but they're really quite sure that they're the first. Just the other day I saw proprietary code from a vendor that was almost identical to something I had wrote six years ago, and I'm sure I wasn't the first.
Sometimes ideas are better the second or third time around, or somebody has an improvement, or maybe the packaging or UI is much better, so these are still good things.
We're hugely skeptical that folks are having ideas that nobody else has thought of before - this is really unlikely in the software industry. On the flip side, yes, there is plenty of room for improvements or refinements - bring it on! - just be honest with yourself and have done some homework. .
Patents not as Valuable as You Might Think
In theory the patents would help a little bit with funding, as some type of tangible asset, but in reality do you have a customer and revenue flow?
Again, this may seem a bit unfair, but patents are not as valuable as folks think; we're not saying they are worthless, but they do not guarantee anything, not even close.
What would be more interesting, a really good compliment to your Intellectual Property, would be a stream of paying customers.
Uniqueness of Your Ideas
As we said above, have you really looked around at what others are doing? There's been a lot of search engine research over the years...
But assuming you're sure...
Have you worked past an initial "prior art" judgment with your patent application yet? Applications are often initially stamped with "prior art". The submitter then appeals that decision, and sometimes wins. Even at this point some humility is prudent, but this is at least further down the road.
Patents can be challenged by companies with lots and lots of money, and until or unless that happens, the patent is not a "sure thing". It's not just a question of some company infringing on your patents, but that they could argue that you are infringing on theirs. As your patents are scrutinized by other companies' hordes of lawyers, the chances of your ideas overlapping with part of their large patent portfolio increases.
We've been advised to think of granted patents as a defensive resource vs. as an offensive tool. If somebody challenges you, there is at least some ammo in your war chest. If, on the other hand, you start going after other companies, you may awaken their massive legal teams, and ultimately increase the chance of your patent being invalidated. This does sound a bit depressing, software patents are a very controversial topic, and vary from country to country.
A few companies do make it their business to acquire patents and then go on the offensive against other companies. Even if you ignore any potential ethical, legal or financial concerns, at a minimum this is certainly a different endeavor than starting a search engine company.
Your Patent(s) != Your Code-base
If you do have a truly unique and valuable idea, then we're certainly rooting for you!
But consider implementing your vision on top of one of the established players. There are ways to do this that still preserve your Intellectual Property and profits. Additionally, going with an established platform could conceivably reduce implementation efforts and time to market, as well as add perceived legitimacy to your offering.
If you think your code-base is just too complex or difficult to port or integrate with other engines, we'd suggest that this may be more of a symptom of the state of your code-base than of your original idea, and that perhaps a port of your code is long overdue! Some folks are really attached to their particular pile of spaghetti-code, and god help any new engineer that joins their team; not your code of course!
Summarizing our no-lawyer advice on patents:
- Think revenue plus patents, not just patents
- Think of patents as defense vs. offense
- Don't confuse IP with source code
- Stay up to date on what others are doing
I've already presented to VCs (or "Angels") and they said it was a great idea!
Did they actually give you money yet? If not, please read on.
VC's rarely say "no" - it would sometimes be helpful if they did, but maybe out of politeness they're never that candid.
Did the VC say something like "that is really interesting and has some real potential" or maybe "it's so good in fact you should really talk to ???Charlie' over at XYZ Ventures, I'll introduce you!".
Sadly this is "no", not a "yes". It sounds like a "yes", it certainly does, but it's very likely a "no". Many entrepreneurs, mistaking the very polite "no" for a "yes", go on to firm after firm, pitching their idea, and taking encouragement from the continued "yes"s that they keep hearing.
Did the group you presented to mention any details about them giving you money at some specific point in time? Or that they would give you money after some very specific milestone, possibly after some "due diligence"?
This is a "maybe", not a "yes" - but a "maybe" is still certainly better than a "no", so this is a start. At this point you need to do exactly what you promised to do (or exceed your promises), with regard to milestones or deliverables.
We're not saying the funding situation is "hopeless", there IS some funding going on these days, but the problem of a "no" being mistaken for a "yes" can cost years of time and angst ??? we simply suggest that people recognize a "no" when they hear it.
I know a particular niche for search ??? a target market that is underserved by the big guys!
Great, but use one of the established players to implement it. Just because you know how to solve the search problems in a particular niche doesn't mean you need to run off and build a brand new engine! It's wonderful that you have this insight, but consider implementing it on an existing platform.
Granted, it can sometimes be a challenge to negotiate with a vendor in order to base your idea on their platform. Approaching a Tier 1 player directly may or may not be the best way to accomplish this; sometimes it's hard to get their attention. But if you have a niche with a paying customer or two, it will certainly help. There are also Tier 2 and Tier 3 players, as well as open source software, that might serve as a decent base.
If you look, there should be a way to deliver your vision on top of an established platform. Starting from scratch should really be a last resort. Sadly search engine writers rarely take this advice, choosing instead to reinvent the wheel, the axel, internal combustion and even pavement.
My vision goes way beyond "search", it also includes???
Yes, we believe you. Many of the new innovative ideas go well beyond search. You are wise to see that there is search tie-in, and also wise to have seen that you have a differentiator. This is all really good!
But why not base your enhanced solution on top of an existing platform? Or at least make it "interoperate" with an existing platform. Some technologies might require highly specialized data indices of some form, which cannot be easily jammed into a host search engine's proprietary format, so at that point there could be some real technical obstacles; but perhaps the system could still leverage other parts of an existing search system.
I already have paying customers!
This starts to get interesting - having paying customers is great! But why do you think that means you need to create a new search engine?
Again we would ask "why not build this on top of an existing engine"? Heck, package your technology up to work with 2 or 3 of the big players, and maybe exhibit at their trade shows.
And, by the way, many vendors offer generous reseller and referral programs. If you've demonstrated talent in attracting customers, you might consider that as a more valuable skill than "coding".
And finally... "Our IT Department Says They Can Write One!"
Granted, this last one was a bit dated - but now it's mutating and staggering back to life.
10 years ago IT departments in some large tech companies did have a tendency to write their own search engines. Sometimes innovative, but more often some glorified combination of Perl and "grep". This was particularly ironic since those same departments also reported being super busy, so we wondered when they would have time to create these "masterpieces". This was a bad idea back then, and most companies seem to have outgrown it.
But this trend is making a comeback, albeit in two new flavors:
- IT departments now claim to be able to "whip up" Search Analytics tools. A little Perl, grep, awk and some duct tape... it practically writes itself! :-)
- Some database fans have decided that MySQL is a perfectly fine search engine, it does have the "LIKE" operator after all!
We don't mean any slight to the tech folks out there - we're techies too! - and most of you certainly could reinvent Search Analytics. Our question would be "for goodness sakes, why would you want to!?" Search Analytics has matured to where it is more about Marketing, Sales and Content Management than technology. A lot of thought has been put into specific reports and presentation issues, role-based logins, etc.
Think about it. If you roll your own tool instead, those "Marketing people" in your company are going to want all kinds of reports... sorted this way and that... and then Sales will want reports, maybe almost the same reports, but with slightly different columns... and we haven't even begun to about the fonts! And no, they are not going to use the "report creator GUI front end" you've just added - a wonderful bit of code I'm sure - but on such a different wavelength.
 And don't be fooled, Search Analytics is different than just tracking page views and general web traffic; make sure you get a product that has fully vetted this.
The other stories we hear lately are about MySQL being used to drive search oriented sites. For extremely rudimentary string matching it may be OK; and yes, we do know about the "LIKE operator", thanks! Rumor has it that one of the big photo sharing sites even uses it for tag matching. But what about synonyms? documents vs. database records? documents in different formats, navigators, etc? This is another area where an evolved software package will save you time.
If you're using MySQL because of price, consider Lucene or the new free IBM/Yahoo offering.
|
PHD to CEO: Where do Search Engines Come From? Many search engine companies started as academic projects that were then turned into companies. Some of the companies even let the PHD or professor become the CEO of the company, with mixed success. Of course other engines are started by more traditional means. Search engine companies usually sprout from one of these four areas:
By our estimates, the first two sources are about split, with # 2 having a slight lead. Given the advanced nature of search engine software, it's not a huge surprise that it is so heavily weighted towards University research. With regard to door # 3, there could be many more that are classified. Source # 4 is incubating a lot of new ideas, and I wonder if someday it may overtake Universities as the seeds for innovation (or some type of symbiotic partnership) The "University to Search Engine Company" hall of fame includes:
|
So Did


Playways is a music visualiser and generative art app by Katrina Hayes, a web developer in Sydney.
The visualisation works by continually measuring a song's amplitude, and representing those measurements—and differences in those measurements—through circles of different sizes on the canvas. Every canvas comes out a little differently.
Listen to the preloaded songs by Ratatat or Elliot Smith, or switch to mic mode to create a visualisation from your environment—music you're playing through your computer, sounds you create with your own voice/instrument, etc.
If you create something interesting, take a screenshot and let me know. I'd love to see it!


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{% extends 'mtp_common/user_admin/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block page_title %}{{ page_title }} – {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block admin_content %}
{% trans 'When you enable a user account, that user will be able to log in again.' %}
{% include 'mtp_common/user_admin/user-description.html' with user=user only %}


| No. | {{element._id}} | Story Summary | {{element.summary}} | Total | Objective | {{element.objective}} | Key Results | {{element.keyResult}} | Estimate | {{element.points}} hours | {{totalPoints}} hours | Work Log | {{element.workLog}} hours | {{totalWorkLog}} hours | Action | details |
|---|


Example:
new Thread(new Runnable() {
@Override
public void run() {
// run thread
}
});
After the quick-fix is applied:
new Thread(() -> {
// run thread
});
Note that if an anonymous class is converted into a stateless lambda, the same lambda object
can be reused by Java runtime during subsequent invocations. On the other hand, when an anonymous class is used,
separate objects are created every time. Thus, applying the quick-fix can cause the semantics change in rare cases,
e.g. when anonymous class instances are used as HashMap
keys.
Lambda syntax is not supported in Java 1.7 and earlier JVMs.
Use the Report when interface is not annotated with @FunctionalInterface option to ignore the cases in which an anonymous
class implements an interface without @FunctionalInterface
annotation.


| public const int[3] | s0 = [71, 77, 84] |
| public const int[1] | s1 = [44] |
| public const int[6] | s10 = [77, 111, 110, 100, 97, 121] |
| public const int[7] | s11 = [84, 117, 101, 115, 100, 97, 121] |
| public const int[9] | s12 = [87, 101, 100, 110, 101, 115, 100, 97, 121] |
| public const int[8] | s13 = [84, 104, 117, 114, 115, 100, 97, 121] |
| public const int[6] | s14 = [70, 114, 105, 100, 97, 121] |
| public const int[8] | s15 = [83, 97, 116, 117, 114, 100, 97, 121] |
| public const int[6] | s16 = [83, 117, 110, 100, 97, 121] |
| public const int[3] | s17 = [74, 97, 110] |
| public const int[3] | s18 = [70, 101, 98] |
| public const int[3] | s19 = [77, 97, 114] |
| public const int[3] | s2 = [71, 77, 84] |
| public const int[3] | s20 = [65, 112, 114] |
| public const int[3] | s21 = [77, 97, 121] |
| public const int[3] | s22 = [74, 117, 110] |
| public const int[3] | s23 = [74, 117, 108] |
| public const int[3] | s24 = [65, 117, 103] |
| public const int[3] | s25 = [83, 101, 112] |
| public const int[3] | s26 = [79, 99, 116] |
| public const int[3] | s27 = [78, 111, 118] |
| public const int[3] | s28 = [68, 101, 99] |
| public const Range[1] | s29 = [{48, 57}] |
| public const int[3] | s3 = [77, 111, 110] |
| public const int[3] | s4 = [84, 117, 101] |
| public const int[3] | s5 = [87, 101, 100] |
| public const int[3] | s6 = [84, 104, 117] |
| public const int[3] | s7 = [70, 114, 105] |
| public const int[3] | s8 = [83, 97, 116] |
| public const int[3] | s9 = [83, 117, 110] |


{% macro displayPitches(all_pitches)%} {% if all_pitches%} {% for pitch in all_pitches%}
Pitch: " {{pitch.pitch_content}} "
Author: {{pitch.user.username}}
Comment By: {{comment.user.username}}
{{comment.comment}}


Include File: harpoon/Process.hpp
Fully Qualified Name: ::Slate::Harpoon::Buffer::operator()
Declaration
template <typename Functor> void operator()(Functor&& f)
Abstract
Preconditions
Post Conditions


thinkjettopbm(1) thinkjettopbm(1) NAME thinkjettopbm - convert HP ThinkJet printer commands file to PBM SYNOPSIS thinkjettopbm [-d] [thinkjet_file] DESCRIPTION Reads HP ThinkJet printer commands from the standard input, or thinkjet_file if specified, and writes a PBM image to the standard out‐ put. Text and non-graphics command sequences are silently ignored. The -d option turns on debugging messages which are written to the stan‐ dard error stream. BUGS Handles only a small subset of ThinkJet command sequences, but enough to convert screen images from older HP test equipment. SEE ALSO pbm(5), pjtoppm(1) AUTHOR Copyright (C) 2001 by W. Eric Norum 03 April 2001 thinkjettopbm(1)


---
layout: post
title: links for 2007-02-01
date: 2007-02-01 00:00:00
---
-
"The nature of these jobs is not just closing your door and doing coding, and it's easy to get that fact out. The greatest missing skill is somebody who's both good at understanding the engineering and who has good relationships with the hard-core enginee
-
-
"marketers trying to reach older people are dipping their toes in the mobile marketing waters"
-
-
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"Sergey was a very handsome, charming man and I am very happy with him, even if he did 'win' me in a poker game."


{{recipe.description}}
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If you confirm, your company profile will be deleted permanently and you will be logged out of the system!
Your profile has been updated


Preshoot.js is a library inspired from premonish to predict on each object the user is going to execute a function or to change the class of the object.


Vietnam exports the most robusta coffee in the world. This type of coffee thrives in most coffee-growing countries because to good factors such as climate, rainfall, and altitude. Coffea Robusta or Coffea Canephora is the scientific name for Robusta. Coffee beans contain 3-4 percent caffeine, whereas coffea has just 1-1.9 percent.
Robusta coffee is undervalued since it contains more caffeine and has a less sour flavor than Arabica coffee. The scent is fairly strong, and the flavor ranges from neutral to quite abrasive, with a flavor that is often characterized as resembling oatmeal. It smells like new peanuts when you smell unroasted Robusta beans. Pure roasted Robusta seeds, on the other hand, have a slight scent upon sniffing them. It smells like burnt rubber if you sniff it closely.
Robusta coffee is cultivated mostly in the Central Highlands of Vietnam, particularly Daklak, DakNong, Gia Lai, Kontuam, and Lam Dong.


@@include('./partials/critical-css.html') @@include('./partials/head.html')
@@include('./partials/svg-sprites.html') @@include('./partials/content.html') @@include('./partials/var/variables.html', { "name": "Name", "age": 123, "socials": { "fb": "facebook.com/taskerify", "tw": "twitter.com/taskerify" } }) @@include('./partials/iconfont.html') @@include('./partials/scripts.html')


Comparing Websites
My three favorite websites are:
- Soundcloud
- Youtube
User Experience & Design
Google is the simplest website I know. Users come to this website for one purpose: lookup. There were other search engines before this like Yahoo, etc. But I believe Google won because of how simple it is. Good user experience is about giving the user what he or she needs in the easiest and fastest way possible, and google has succesfully done this.
Soundcloud has got to be the the coolest website I know. Everything about it is awesome! From the visual diagram of the audio, to the simple things like embedding the current audio playing on your browser as to not interrupt the sound when viewing other pages. It is the simple things that matter!
Youtube - what can I say. This web app has replaced TV for me. Sometimes I miss television and its random channels, but I cant deny that YT is one of the game changing web apps that have altered our lives (in terms of media consumption) forever. YT started of as just a simple video streaming service, but slowly, I am noticing that they are improving more and more. For once instance, I was searching for a particular music video, and the search result already generated a playlist for me to play contiously based on what others have been viewing after searching for the same query. So cool.


(#) Using inlined constants on older versions !!! WARNING: Using inlined constants on older versions This is a warning. Id : `InlinedApi` Summary : Using inlined constants on older versions Severity : Warning Category : Correctness Platform : Android Vendor : Android Open Source Project Feedback : https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/new?component=192708 Affects : Kotlin and Java files Editing : This check runs on the fly in the IDE editor Implementation : [Source Code](https://cs.android.com/android-studio/platform/tools/base/+/mirror-goog-studio-main:lint/libs/lint-checks/src/main/java/com/android/tools/lint/checks/ApiDetector.kt) Tests : [Source Code](https://cs.android.com/android-studio/platform/tools/base/+/mirror-goog-studio-main:lint/libs/lint-tests/src/test/java/com/android/tools/lint/checks/ApiDetectorTest.java) Copyright Year : 2012 This check scans through all the Android API field references in the application and flags certain constants, such as static final integers and Strings, which were introduced in later versions. These will actually be copied into the class files rather than being referenced, which means that the value is available even when running on older devices. In some cases that's fine, and in other cases it can result in a runtime crash or incorrect behavior. It depends on the context, so consider the code carefully and decide whether it's safe and can be suppressed or whether the code needs to be guarded. If you really want to use this API and don't need to support older devices just set the `minSdkVersion` in your `build.gradle` or `AndroidManifest.xml` files. If your code is **deliberately** accessing newer APIs, and you have ensured (e.g. with conditional execution) that this code will only ever be called on a supported platform, then you can annotate your class or method with the `@TargetApi` annotation specifying the local minimum SDK to apply, such as `@TargetApi(11)`, such that this check considers 11 rather than your manifest file's minimum SDK as the required API level. !!! Tip This lint check has an associated quickfix available in the IDE. (##) Example Here is an example of lint warnings produced by this check: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~text src/test.kt:8:Warning: Field requires API level 29 (current min is 21): android.media.MediaFormat#MIMETYPE_AUDIO_AC4 [InlinedApi] val format: String = MediaFormat.MIMETYPE_AUDIO_AC4 ------------------------------ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Here are the relevant source files: `src/AndroidManifest.xml`: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~xml linenumbers <manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"> <uses-sdk android:minSdkVersion="21" android:targetSdkVersion="30" /> </manifest> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ `src/test.kt`: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~kotlin linenumbers import android.media.MediaFormat fun test() { // This constant will be copied in by value, which means // it will run without crashing on older devices. However, // depending on what we *do* with the value, the code may // may not work correctly. val format: String = MediaFormat.MIMETYPE_AUDIO_AC4 encode(format) // might crash! } ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ You can also visit the [source code](https://cs.android.com/android-studio/platform/tools/base/+/mirror-goog-studio-main:lint/libs/lint-tests/src/test/java/com/android/tools/lint/checks/ApiDetectorTest.java) for the unit tests for this check to see additional scenarios. (##) Suppressing You can suppress false positives using one of the following mechanisms: * Using a suppression annotation like this on the enclosing element: ```kt // Kotlin @Suppress("InlinedApi") fun method() { problematicStatement() } ``` or ```java // Java @SuppressWarnings("InlinedApi") void method() { problematicStatement(); } ``` * Using a suppression comment like this on the line above: ```kt //noinspection InlinedApi problematicStatement() ``` * Using a special `lint.xml` file in the source tree which turns off the check in that folder and any sub folder. A simple file might look like this: ```xml <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <lint> <issue id="InlinedApi" severity="ignore" /> </lint> ``` Instead of `ignore` you can also change the severity here, for example from `error` to `warning`. You can find additional documentation on how to filter issues by path, regular expression and so on [here](https://googlesamples.github.io/android-custom-lint-rules/usage/lintxml.md.html). * In Gradle projects, using the DSL syntax to configure lint. For example, you can use something like ```gradle lintOptions { disable 'InlinedApi' } ``` In Android projects this should be nested inside an `android { }` block. * For manual invocations of `lint`, using the `--ignore` flag: ``` $ lint --ignore InlinedApi ...` ``` * Last, but not least, using baselines, as discussed [here](https://googlesamples.github.io/android-custom-lint-rules/usage/baselines.md.html).


<- 1. Laying out a room | Index | 3. Colliding with objects ->
Source code: https://github.com/simonprickett/kaboom-js-demos.


|
Apache Mesos
|
Functions | |
| Future< short > | poll (int_fd fd, short events) |
| Returns the events (a subset of the events specified) that can be performed on the specified file descriptor without blocking. More... | |
| Future< size_t > | read (int_fd fd, void *data, size_t size) |
| Performs a single non-blocking read by polling on the specified file descriptor until any data can be be read. More... | |
| Future< std::string > | read (int_fd fd) |
| Performs a series of asynchronous reads, until EOF is reached. More... | |
| Future< size_t > | write (int_fd fd, const void *data, size_t size) |
| Performs a single non-blocking write by polling on the specified file descriptor until data can be be written. More... | |
| Future< Nothing > | write (int_fd fd, const std::string &data) |
| Performs a series of asynchronous writes, until all of data has been written. More... | |
| Future< Nothing > | redirect (int_fd from, Option< int_fd > to, size_t chunk=4096, const std::vector< lambda::function< void(const std::string &)>> &hooks={}) |
| Redirect output from the 'from' file descriptor to the 'to' file descriptor (or /dev/null if 'to' is None). More... | |
Variables | |
| const short | READ = 0x01 |
| A possible event while polling. More... | |
| const short | WRITE = 0x02 |
| A possible event while polling. More... | |
| const size_t | BUFFERED_READ_SIZE = 16*4096 |
| Buffered read chunk size. More... | |
Returns the events (a subset of the events specified) that can be performed on the specified file descriptor without blocking.
Performs a single non-blocking read by polling on the specified file descriptor until any data can be be read.
The future will become ready when some data is read (may be less than the specified size).
Performs a series of asynchronous reads, until EOF is reached.
NOTE: when using this, ensure the sender will close the connection so that EOF can be reached.
| Future<Nothing> process::io::redirect | ( | int_fd | from, |
| Option< int_fd > | to, | ||
| size_t | chunk = 4096 , |
||
| const std::vector< lambda::function< void(const std::string &)>> & | hooks = {} |
||
| ) |
Redirect output from the 'from' file descriptor to the 'to' file descriptor (or /dev/null if 'to' is None).
Optionally call a vector of callback hooks, passing them the data before it is written to 'to'.
The 'to' and 'from' file descriptors will be duplicated so that the file descriptors' lifetimes can be controlled within this function.
Performs a single non-blocking write by polling on the specified file descriptor until data can be be written.
The future will become ready when some data is written (may be less than the specified size of the data).
Performs a series of asynchronous writes, until all of data has been written.
| const size_t process::io::BUFFERED_READ_SIZE = 16*4096 |
Buffered read chunk size.
Roughly 16 pages.
| const short process::io::READ = 0x01 |
A possible event while polling.
| const short process::io::WRITE = 0x02 |
A possible event while polling.


Money Play. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=133 White=159
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
An unusual position and difficult to judge: a 4 by Red and a fan by White is a definite market losing sequence but there is a myriad of variations.
I would apply Woolsey’s Law and double and thus give the problem to White. When things go well Red will win an easy gammon. From his perspective White has to hope his broken five-point prime will do the trick. In fact it does it often enough, coupled with the possibility of a 2-5 back game, to make it a trivial take.
The volatility is enough to warrant an initial double. However if Red already owns the cube then he should wait as gammons are already activated.
Note: I won the Consolation in Brighton and in all won eight of my nine matches at the weekend so all this study must be doing some good!
I would apply Woolsey’s Law and double and thus give the problem to White. When things go well Red will win an easy gammon. From his perspective White has to hope his broken five-point prime will do the trick. In fact it does it often enough, coupled with the possibility of a 2-5 back game, to make it a trivial take.
The volatility is enough to warrant an initial double. However if Red already owns the cube then he should wait as gammons are already activated.
Note: I won the Consolation in Brighton and in all won eight of my nine matches at the weekend so all this study must be doing some good!
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.551 0.642 0.367 0.010 - 0.358 0.104 0.006 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.860 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.140) 3. No double +0.740 (-0.120) Proper cube action: Double, take