“Graceful Degradation” is a phrase that describes a process triggered by a Web client at runtime. The process enables a page to continue working even after erring. A page thereby often reverts to static content because insufficient support was detected. To grasp Graceful Degradation, one must first grasp the Web client.
There is only a trade off in accommodating ancient browsers if it is necessary to write code to actively accommodate them. If a system is being designed to facilitate [Graceful Degradation] then the work needed to accommodate the most modern browsers with [JavaScript] disabled has effectively accommodated those ancient browsers in some sense.
—Richard Cornford (on Graceful Degradation)[0]
The Web client is one of the most hostile environments that a software developer can face. Many variables can cause a page to falter. Each layer of the Web client has variables which can trigger differing behaviour in a page. They are outlined in detail below.
Contrary to what some[1] have written, “Progressive Enhancement” differs from Graceful Degradation. Progressive Enhancement is a phrase that describes a build process undertaken by a developer while building a Web page. A default state is first created with HTML; CSS is then layered on to decorate. Finally, JavaScript is added to give the page dynamic behaviour. This incremental process allows Web pages to be stable should variables change.
On the Internet, HTTP is how text (née “hypertext”) is transmitted. Colloquially, it's how resources (read: files) are transmitted. However, there are many ways that a user or client can modify transmission of resources. The following list contains some common caveats.
The Host header (specified in HTTP/1.1)[2] is specified to contain the host of the resource requested. Colloquially, one might refer to a “host” as a “domain” or “domain name”. Hosts can be blocked by Web clients through a preferences panel or the user through a hosts file. Quite often, this feature is used to block advertising hosts, and by proxy, advertising. Therefore, it is wise to anticipate an external resource being blocked (Google Analytics is a common target). Some examples would include: images, CSS stylesheets and JavaScript files. Sometimes, a client will block a host without the user's explicit consent. This can be caused by a “Web filter”, which is used by many administrators to prevent users from browsing undesired or lewd content.
The 4xx range of status codes (specified in HTTP/1.1)[3] denotes an error on the part of the Web client. Conversely, the 5xx range of status codes (also specified in HTTP/1.1)[4] denote errors on the part of the Web server. When applied to external resources in a Web page, they can encumber an entire page unless dealt with judiciously. One such example is the following JavaScript snippet:
/* NOTE: use absolute paths to avoid problems with the `src` property (absolute) not reflecting the `src` attribute (relative or absolute). */ var img = document.createElement("img"); img.onload = function (evt) { this.alt = "Image loaded successfully"; this.src = "http://localhost/success.gif"; }; img.onerror = function (evt) { this.alt = "Image could not be loaded"; // necessary to avoid infinite event loop if (img.src !== "http://localhost/error.gif") { this.src = "http://localhost/error.gif"; } }; img.alt = "Image is loading"; img.width = 250; img.height = 250; img.src = "http://localhost/placeholder.gif"; document.body.appendChild(img);
which will replace an image's src
property with an image
indicative of its current state. The alt
property is
populated with a message for each state. In the event that the error
image doesn't load, a message will still be available for the user
to read. Another example is an external script file that fails to load.
This snippet is an example:
if (typeof Library === "object" && Library) { // `Library` script was loaded. (function () { // application code here }()); }
which prevents errors caused by referencing an object (read: API)
that is undefined
. Utils uses this
pattern for both modules and unit tests.
HTML is a markup language derived from SGML that allows one to author Web content. It contains variables which can be modified by the Web client. Some examples follow.
Within an HTML (along with XHTML and XML) document, a doctype is used to notify the client of what type the document is to be parsed as. Doctypes usually contain the version of the mark-up language used along with a category (such as “transitional” or “strict”). With the entrance of HTML 5, a version number and category are no longer necessary. This snippet:
<!DOCTYPE HTML>
is a sufficient identifier of an HTML 5 document. Omission of a doctype can cause a client to parse the page in “Quirks Mode”. Quirks Mode is a parsing mode wherein a client attempts to parse a document to conform to a legacy, or outdated style.
Please don’t [design for Quirks Mode]. Willfully designing for the Quirks [Mode] will come and haunt you, your coworkers or your successors in the future [...] . Designing for the Quirks [Mode] is a bad idea. Trust me.
—Henri Sivonen (on Quirks Mode)[5]
Environments that do not recognise a particular element will render textual content inside. This behaviour can be used to leave messages to the user that the feature is unsupported. In HTML 5, a snippet such as:
<video src="eggn.ogg"> The video element is unsupported in this environment. </video>
is a good starting point. In supported environments, the textual content is not rendered.
Environments that do not recognise a particular property will ignore it. This snippet:
<input name="first_name" placeholder="First Name" type="text">
is an example wherein an unrecognised attribute
(the placeholder
attribute)
will often be ignored.
CSS is a style sheet language used to visually format HTML. Like HTML, it also contains variables which can by modified by the Web client. What follows is a set of examples.
Unrecognised properties will be ignored by an environment. This facilitates the use of newer features while having little effect on outdated environments. For example, this snippet:
.featured { background-color: #FFEE77; /* ignored in older browsers such as IE 7 */ border-radius: 1em; }
exemplifies how visual effects can be stacked to accommodate supportive environments.
Proprietary properties pertain to a specific environment. They are non-standard and are thus discouraged unless only that particular environment is desired. Quite often, they are prefixed with a prefix representing the environment to be targeted (e.g. "-ms" for Microsoft). The following snippet:
.highlighted { /* proprietary webkit property */ -webkit-text-stroke: 1px #FF0000; }
is an example of a proprietary property (specific to the Webkit engine) that is non-standard and tailored for a specific environment.
JavaScript is a scripting language and a subset of the ECMAScript language. Unfortunately, it contains many variables that can by modified by a Web client. Common problem points are outlined below.
Unrecognised native features will err upon use in an environment. As a result, newer features should be used with caution. The following snippet:
// errs in IE 8 var keys = Object.keys({});
is an example of a newer feature that will cause problems for older environments. As a result, older core features with the widest amount of support are encouraged over newer features. This snippet:
function grabKeys( obj ) { var keys = [], key; for (key in obj) { if (obj.hasOwnProperty(key)) { keys[keys.length] = key; } } return keys; }
could be used as an alternative in order to support more environments, though its behaviour deviates slightly from the native method.
Like native features, unrecognised host features will err upon use in an environment. However, host features are even more volatile as their implementation in ECMAScript is largely undefined. A common example is the Document Object Model (DOM), which is designed to be language-independent. Furthermore, host objects are very unreliable when used for “type” inferences, as their “types” vary between environments. Code such as this:
// "function" in Opera 8 // "object" in Opera 9 typeof document.childNodes;
illustrates just one inconsistency between environments. There are numerous predatory bugs lying underneath older environments, but due dilligence can defeat many of them. One example is this snippet:
// "Type Mismatch" in IE 6 xhr.onreadystatechange = null;
which can be replaced with the following snippet:
// type match xhr.onreadystatechange = function () {};
thereby removing the “type mismatch”, as a function was expected. However, some are more difficult, such as this snippet:
// "object" in IE 5 typeof document.createDocumentFragment; // Error: "Not Implemented" in IE 5 document.createDocumentFragment();
which would also be called an “uncallable function”. One solution to the preceding is to use the following snippet:
var canCallDocFrag = (function () { var result = true; try { document.createDocumentFragment(); } catch (err) { result = false; } return result; }());
which will catch the error thrown from the invocation of the specified method. An immediate closure is used to reduce repetition. A derivative of this strategy is used in Utils to complete IE 5 support.
Once one has learned of the follies that populate the Web client, one can then learn how to safeguard against them. A wide array of strategies exist to author defensively for the Web. They are explained below.
HTML does not explicitly contain tools for defensive authoring, but its status as the building blocks of a Web page allows it to be used defensively.
A default state is the first state in which a Web client is presented with upon loading a page. For HTML pages, this means static HTML. Default states are used to provide clients with forms of pages while not patronising users of these clients. Messages such as: “Please upgrade your browser; this one is insufficient” and “Please enable JavaScript to view this page” only insult the user's choice (or often a lack thereof) of environment.
An optimal approach is to provide a static alternative. For example, consider a proposal to create a rotating image slideshow for the home page of a large Web site. JavaScript would be the presumptive choice to rotate images at the behest of a timer. However, consider a scenario wherein scripting is disabled. Perhaps an administrator has disabled scripting out of security concerns. The user may be left with an empty “slide show” depending on the default state written. A defensive strategy would be to write one image directly into the HTML mark-up and provide a link to a page containing all proposed feature links in static form. Consider this snippet:

which would then be followed by this theoretical JavaScript snippet:
var link = document.getElementById("slide_link"), slide = document.images.current_slide, slideIndex, slideTimer, maxIndex = 3; function playSlide() { slide.alt = "Feature" + slideIndex; slide.src = "images/feature" + slideIndex + ".jpg"; link.href = "http://localhost/feature" + slideIndex + ".html"; link.title = "Feature" + slideIndex; } function endShow() { clearTimeout(slideTimer); slideTimer = null; startShow(); } function runTimer() { if (slideIndex <= maxIndex) { slideTimer = setTimeout( runTimer, 3000 ); playSlide(); slideIndex += 1; } else if (slideIndex > maxIndex) { endShow(); } } function startShow() { slideIndex = 1; runTimer(); } startShow();
which is a naïve slide show that provides a default state for the user should the script fail to execute (be it a preference or a failed load).
Default styles are often overlooked by developers.
When respected, they can yield a defensive foundation
for Web pages. One such case is the

element, which has a top and bottom margin specified[6] in CSS 2.1. It
can be used to easily style and separate form controls.
The following snippet is an example:
<form action="http://localhost/" id="test_form" method="post" name="test_form"> <fieldset> <legend>Enter Your Credentials</legend>
  <input name="username_control" type="text"> Username

  <input name="password_control" type="password"> Password

 <input name="submit_control" type="submit" value="Log in">
 </fieldset> </form>
which eschews

elements for

elements; this provides a quicker,
flexible solution.
CSS can be written defensively to minimise loopholes created by deficient environments. By testing a wide range of browsers and studying standards, one can acquire knowledge of defensive CSS strategies. Some examples follow.
Media types were first introduced[7] in CSS 2.1. They have been expanded to provide complex logical assertions, or “queries”, and are specified as a module[8] of CSS 3.
Querying for the current display width can be used as a strategy to facilitate a “responsive” page. This means that the page will adjust to differing screen widths. For example, a page that uses pseudo-columns floated next to each other may remove those floats if a certain width range is detected. The result is one singular pseudo-column, which is optimal for cramped display widths. The project Web site for Utils uses this strategy; its use is most evident on the home page. An example would be the following snippet:
@media screen and (max-width: 20em) { body { font-size: .75em; } }
which will shrink the font size to 12px if the display's maximum width is 320px (given 16px ems).
“Defensive Programming” is a phrase that describes a style of programming that makes few assumptions and tests heavily. It has been studied and espoused by denizens of the comp.lang.javascript[9] newsgroup for over a decade. Most often, the practice is used in browser scripting with JavaScript, particularly HTML DOM scripting. By programming defensively, one makes few assumptions and tests frequently. By testing frequently, one acquires knowledge of environmental “quirks”, and how to avoid them.
There's lots of [browsers with unknown bugs] out there. You can't know all of their quirks and you can't code for all of their quirks. All you can do is follow standards, use sound practices, keep things simple as possible and test on as many agents as is feasible.
—David Mark (on Defensive Programming)[10]
isHostMethod
“isHostMethod” is a method that has been
referenced[11]
in the comp.lang.javascript newsgroup innumerable
times. It searches for a typeof
result of
"function"
, "object"
or
"unknown"
. The first two have been covered
in an example earlier. If the specified property matches
either of those two,
it must be “truthy”
to pass. The final “type”
refers to a special case wherein ActiveX objects
will return the preceding “type” in
earlier versions of Internet Explorer. It cannot
have its “truthiness”
examined, as doing so can throw an error. Utils
uses a derivative of isHostMethod
called
“isHostObject”. isHostMethod
's seminal
form is the following:
function isHostMethod(o, m) { var t = typeof o[m]; return (/^(function|object)$/.test(t) && o[m]) || t == "unknown"; }
which is a snippet from David Mark's “My Library”[12].
isHostMethod
was derived from a function created
by Thomas Lahn, entitled “isMethodType”.
Two different environments can, and probably will produce two different results. Instead of striving for a multiplicity of identical results, strive for a multiplicity of acceptable results that present a user with a respectable interface regardless of the environment.
Earlier, code for an example “slideshow” was written. However, it doesn't quite gracefully degrade. Using Utils, Graceful Degradation can be achieved. Here is a revised version:
var global = global || this; if (typeof Utils === "object" && Utils) { (function () { var commonElements, slideIndex, slideTimer, maxIndex = 3; function grabById( id ) { var result = null; // method is part of a "dynamic interface" if (Utils.select.byId) { result = Utils.select.byId( global.document, id ); } return result; } function grabNamedImage( name ) { var result = null; // method is part of a "dynamic interface" if (Utils.select.images) { result = Utils.select.images( global.document, name ); } return result; } commonElements = (function () { var result = {}; result.link = grabById("slide_link"); result.slide = grabNamedImage("current_slide"); return result; }()); function playSlide() { var slide = commonElements.slide, link = commonElements.link; if (slide && link) { slide.alt = "Feature" + slideIndex; slide.src = "images/feature" + slideIndex + ".jpg"; link.href = "http://localhost/feature" + slideIndex + ".html"; link.title = "Feature" + slideIndex; } } function removeTimeout( ref ) { var key = "clearTimeout", result = null; if (Utils.is.hostObject(global[key])) { result = global[key]( ref ); } return result; } function endShow() { removeTimeout(slideTimer); slideTimer = null; startShow(); } function makeTimeout( callback, time ) { var key = "setTimeout", result = null; if (Utils.is.hostObject(global[key])) { result = global[key]( callback, time ); } return result; } function runTimer() { var timeout; if (slideIndex <= maxIndex) { timeout = makeTimeout( runTimer, 3000 ); if (timeout) { slideTimer = timeout; playSlide(); slideIndex += 1; } } else if (slideIndex > maxIndex) { endShow(); } timeout = null; } function startShow() { slideIndex = 1; runTimer(); } startShow(); }()); }
which is far more defensive and degrades cleanly. Note the use of wrapper functions and result checks, enabling a more defensive approach.
The preceding code is used in a functional demo[13].
for viewing. It has been tested successfully and degrades gracefully in IE 4+.


DesignPatterns: Contents
DesignPatterns
Use random keys instead of incremental keys in order to avoid a single-key that gets incremented by many servers. This can can't be distributed among servers.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static i18n utils_tags %} {% block title %}{{ place }} - Employees Who Were Born/Resided/Died There{% endblock %} {% block content %}


CLUE
Review by John Beachem
* * * *
Directed by: Jonathan Lynn Written by: Jonathan Lynn, John Landis
It's the 1950's, the height of McCarthyism, and six strangers have been invited to a mansion in middle of nowhere, New England. The strangers are Colonel Mustard (Martin Mull), whose mother's health is questionable and who drives an expensive car for a man on a Colonel's pay; Mrs. White (Madeline Kahn), who has had many husbands, both her's and other womens'; Professor Plum (Christopher Lloyd), who works with the paranoid delusional folks at the UN; Mrs. Peacock (Eileen Brennan), who does her senator husband's dirty work; The timid, accident prone Mr. Green (Michael McKean); and Mis Scarlett (Lesley Ann Warren), who has helped men find the company of a young lady for a short while. These six strangers all have one thing in common, they're all being blackmailed. They have been invited to the mansion by Wadsworth (Tim Curry), the butler, to meet Mr. Boddy (Lee Ving), who knows something about each of them that they don't want made public. The plan is to confront Mr. Boddy and make him stop blackmailing them. Unfortunately, things don't go quite as planned, and Mr. Boddy is soon dead. With only the six guests, Wadsworth, and the maid, Yvette (Colleen Camp) in the house, they now have to determine who killed Mr. Boddy, where, and with what.
I have to admit, I'm a big fan of the "Clue" board game from Parker Brothers. It's probably because I love mysteries, and "Clue" is the closest I can get to solving one in real life without getting shot at. So, I'll get this out of the way right now. As a mystery film, director Jonathan Lynn's ("The Whole Nine Yards") "Clue" fails miserably. I'll let your gasps of disbelief subside. Okay, how can a movie called "Clue" fail as a mystery? Because the writers thought up an interesting little idea where there are three endings. Since there are three different endings, and thus different killers, there is no way to guess who the killer is. Afterall, if you guess it right in one ending you're wrong in the other two. So if "Clue" fails as a mystery, why did I give it a four star rating? Because it succeeds on every level as a comedy. All the various types of comedy are used in the movie (except that irritating romantic kind) to full effect. We get a healthy dose of slapstick, with people running into each other and various objects. We also get some great banter, particularly in a scene where Colonel Mustard is grilling Wadsworth about who is in the house. We even get some satire in a scene which takes a jab at Agatha Christie's "Murder on the Orient Express".
Obviously a film like this is going to be entirely dependent on two factors: the script, and the actors. I'll get into the script in a minute, so let's cover the actors.  The performance is, in fact, so manic that Curry is sweating and out of breath during a few scenes. Sounds like a painful thing to watch, right? Strangely enough, it's not at all. His manic performance fits the part so well, you can't picture Wadsworth being played in any other way. The other cast members display great comic abilities, but two stick out in my mind as turning in really memorable performances. Martin Mull ("Mrs. Doubtfire"), playing the dim-witted Colonel Mustard, has some of the best comic timing I've ever seen.  The other stand out is, obviously, the late, great Madeline Kahn ("Blazing Saddles"). This great woman could make anything funny, and when she gets truly funny dialogue she's a riot. My favorite scene with her is one where Colonel Mustard says, "There is only one admitted killer here and it is not me, it is her!" Madeline backs away, panic in her eyes, and says, "I've admitted nothing."
The biggest point in this movie's favor is certainly the hysterical script from Lynn and John Landis ("The Blues Brothers"). I'd say no more than three minutes go by at a time before we get hit between the eyes by another uproarious joke. Some of my favorites are Wadsworth re-creating the crime using Mr. Green as a prop; Mrs. Peacock expressing her fear that the brandy is poisoned; and the revelation of what each person is being blackmailed for. This is also the kind of movie you'll find yourself quoting for weeks, months, even years after you've seen it. For example, whenever anyone says "To make a long story short," I still say "Too late." What really makes the comedy work is that Lynn and Landis never re-use jokes till we're tired of them. Even the funniest lines and scenes are only used twice at the most. These are guys who know how to avoid wearing out their welcome. The other way the avoid wearing out their welcome is by changing the types of jokes. You'll seldom get several slapstick jokes in a row, you're more likely to get a couple slapstick jokes, a scene of great banter, a snappy one liner or two, and then maybe some really dark humor (watch for the singing telegram girl for a great example of that). I wish modern comic writers would try this approach rather than throwing ten gross-out jokes at us in a row.
The primary reason I've decided to go back and review a movie like "Clue" is because I recently got it on DVD. The disc's special features may be rather limited, but it does contain the theatrical trailer. Why do I point this out? Because for some reason there are a few scenes on the trailer not contained in the film. Normally these sorts of cuts make perfect sense since they aren't funny, but these scenes were really quite good. For example, Mr. Green is screaming and Colonel Mustard slaps him across the face.  Mr. Green: "Because I'm frightened!" Colonel Mustard: "Of what?" Mr. Green: "Screaming!" Trust me, it sounds much funnier when Michael McKean says it. Clue's soundtrack is a pleasant combination of old, fifties songs ("Shake, Rattle, and Roll" for example) and a lively little musical number composed by John Morris ("Dirty Dancing"). "Clue" runs a nice, quick 97 minutes, and I actually wouldn't have minded it being a touch longer. I'd recommend the movie to those who enjoy eighties style comedies, and to fans of both Tim Curry and Madeline Kahn since both really shine here and give it four out of five stars. If you enjoy "Clue", I'd also recommend going back and checking out Neil Simon's "Murder by Death" from 1976.
Comments? Send to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Past reviews can be found at: http://www.epinions.com/user-elerad? or http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?John+Beachem
* * * * * - One of the best movies of the year. * * * * - Great flick, try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad, see it at your own risk. * - See this one only if you enjoy pain.
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The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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| DOSE: |
1 tablet |
oral |
4-MTA |
The day to end all days it seemed. An experience I was NOT prepared for. Having little money at the time I bought this cheap Flatliner thinking that the media hype surrounding its potential to kill was just well, hype. I WAS WRONG.
I take the pill
10+ I am waiting for the pill to kick in. As I have an empty stomach I expect that to be anytime soon.
30+ Still not happening for me, I feel agitated and cheated.
45+ This is still not working, I can't believe this s***
1 Hour after ingestion- BOOM
It happened; my world became another planet. I was 2 people talking to each other. I was a cartoon character. I was on another planet. I was screaming inside my head but couldn't talk properly. I ran desperately around to try and get the experience to end, my mind was ruined. I knew I had gone too far taking this drug. I was seasoned with amphetamines and psychedelics even ketamine I can handle, but this was beyond recognition, beyond comprehension. The world became a place that was filled with good people, but I was most certainly not one of them. I was an alien in a human disguise. What if the fellow people knew? If they didn't know they would most certainly find out. I could hear voices telling me I was going to die and that I should probably end it all. I was sweating like a PIG. I felt like I couldn't breathe, everyone else was breathing air. But air wasn't right for me, i needed another gas. God I felt lost. God was telling me I was.
 Constant vomiting and dry heaving. My body felt ruined. I can't put a timeframe on this, time had melted away a long time ago as far as I was concerned. But slowly I remembered who I was and left for home on the bus. When Planet Earth beckoned I started to feel a mild amphetamine effect. Speedy and relieved that the whole experience was over. I still count my blessings to this day I didn't die from this.
In my opinion this is not a drug to be messed with. Its negative effects seem to outweigh any positive attributes.  I doubt very much that labs produce this drug anymore.
[Reported Dose: '1 Pill-160mg']
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Cape Coral to discuss noise ordinance again
by WFTX Digital TeamCAPE CORAL, Fla. -- City council members are expected to vote on a noise ordinance Monday night in Cape Coral.
There is also a public hearing scheduled.
Back in July, the discussion was tabled because the members wanted more public input.
The ordinance calls for a $150 fine for loud noises within 50 feet of your car and 100 feet of your home.
The meeting is scheduled for 4:30pm in the council chambers at 1015 Cultural Park Boulevard.


The TerraSwarm accessor library is an SVN repository that includes a library of accessors divided into sublibraries, shown on the left. The repository also includes open-source code for swarmlet hosts. Click on the libraries at the left to expand them, and click on an accessor to inspect it. These are displayed below using the Browser host, which is a work in progress and will not completely display all accessors (see the To Do List). The test library is a good place to start, because all accessors there are compatible with the browser host.


The silver film photo are taken with Kitty's heart. She takes the photo for her friends and family when go travelling. She explores different film types and styles of photography.
Not only film photography, Kitty also try and explore the field of film video.
The models in the photo are usually the friends of Kitty, who always share same interest in film.
This photo is taken during the trip of Skylett and Kitty in Saipan.
This photo is taken during the trip of Hannah and Kitty in Busan, Korea during the summer semester break.
Bobo loves to take film photography too. She not only one of the models in Kitty film, but also is a photograher.
This is Kitty:) I love taking photos of others and also enjoy to be models of others too.


We connect tutors to students in their area for Face-to-face home tutoring. This tutoring can take place at student's home or tutor's home.
Tutors who have steady broadband internet with power backup can also do Online Tutoring from home and teach students across India.
If online tutor also has Excellent English and Neutral Accent then tutor can also give Online Tutoring directly to USA and other international students, and charge in U.S. Dollars. Remittance from Eduwizards to tutor would be equivalent of USD in INR.


1.1: Microphone
1.2: Audio file (Múm - We Have a Map of Piano)
2.1: Microphone (soundflake)
3.1: Microphone
3.2: Audio file (Roly Porter - Birth)


Docker test¶
A number of Docker images have been designed for the purpose of testing Open3D. These configurations are based on various Ubuntu versions, Python installations and number of preinstalled Open3D dependencies and don’t support a GUI.
Ubuntu:
14.04
16.04
18.04
Python installations:
py2: python2.x
py3: python3.x
mc2: miniconda2
mc3: miniconda3
Preinstalled dependencies (bundle type):
base: minimal, dependencies will be built from source
deps: all dependencies are installed from packages
The Python version will differ from one image to another based on the defaults for that configuration.
The images can be found at: intelvcl/open3d-test
Usage notes¶
The docker setup files and tools can be found under: Open3d/util/docker/open3d-test.
Setup files¶
The setup files are used, along with the dockerfiles, to build the images.
Tools¶
The tools are scripts designed to:
build the docker images
upload the images to the online repository
test Open3D
delete the images from the system
stop running containers
Most scripts, with the exception of those that are meant for all configurations, accept the following arguments:
Ubuntu version: 14.04 16.04 18.04
Bundle type: base deps
Environment type: py2 py3 mc2 mc3
Link type: STATIC SHARED
The first two arguments, the Ubuntu version and the bundle type, are always required. The last two arguments, the Python installation (aka environment type) and the library link type are only required by the test.sh script.
The scripts are designed to display help on the arguments if an error is detected.
build.sh
This script will build a single Open3D docker image based on the Ubuntu version, bundle type and Python version.
build-all.sh
This script will build all of the supported Open3D docker images.
upload.sh
This script will upload a single Open3D docker image. Accepts the same command line arguments as build.sh.
Requires docker login:
$ docker login --username intelvcl
upload-all.sh
This script will upload all of the Open3D docker images.
Requires docker login:
$ docker login --username intelvcl
cleanup.sh
This script will remove all of the Open3D docker images, if any is found on the system.
prune.sh
This script is useful at design time and helps remove any unfinished docker images.
test.sh
This script tests a single Open3D configuration. Requires all four command line arguments.
test-all.sh
This script tests all Open3D test configurations.
run.sh
This script is useful for interacting with Open3D under a specific configuration. Accepts the same command line arguments as build.sh.
stop.sh
This script stops a single Open3D container.
stop-all.sh
This script stops all, if any was found, Open3D containers.


THE PIED PIPER (director: Jacques Demy; cast: Donald Pleasence (The Baron), John Hurt (Franz), Jack Wild (Gavin), Donovan (Pied Piper), Cathyrn Harrison (Lisa), Michael Hordern (Melius), Peter Vaughan (Bishop), Keith Buckley (Mattio), Roy Kinnear (Burgermeister), 1972-GB)
This version of THE PIED PIPER is not exactly told as a children's fable, retelling the Robert Browning poem of the piper (Donovan) who rids Hamelin of its rats, as this English speaking film placed in the able hands of the French director, Jacques Demy, reveals a gripping story of evil in the Middle-Ages, a time when 75 million people across Europe died of the plague, as he tells of the corrupted church and local town administrators, working in cahoots, as their maniacal plans coincide to support a papal war in Italy and for the town to build a huge cathedral for itself, all this in the midst of the bubonic plague of 1349, which the church interpreted as part of God's master plan.
We are in Northern Germany and a caravan of Gypsy performers, led by Mattio (Keith), stops to pick up a musician (Donovan), as they try to reach Hamelin for the wedding celebration between the lordly Franz (Hurt) and Lisa (Cathyrn), the wealthy burgermeister's fourteen year old daughter, but are refused entry to the city because of fear that they might be carriers of the plague. In the hamlet, Lisa is in a coma. A delegation of clergy is there to give her the last rites, but the burgermeister summons, as a last resort, the aid of the town's outcast, the Jewish alchemist, Melius (Hordern), who states the girl is not going to die, she doesn't have the plague, but needs rest and music. The church delegates leave in a huff, accusing the Jew of causing the plague and dabbling in work that goes against God's will. Soon a piper's soothing music, coming from outside the gates of the hamlet is heard, as it revives the young girl, encouraging the burgermeister to summon the piper, who tells the messengers sent to retrieve him, that he will not enter unless his Gypsy friends can also enter the hamlet.
Gavin (Wild) is the crippled helper of Melius, idolizing him, looking to him for paternal advise and wisdom. He is in love with Lisa, who is a few years younger than he is, but is helpless to stop the marriage of the very evil, self-serving Franz, who appears to be a man in his 30s, who does not love Lisa, but insists on the marriage as a means of getting a dowry from her family, money that his family dearly needs. Lisa is just a little girl, who doesn't seem capable of loving anyone, at this point of her life.
The baron is evilly played by Donald Pleasence, who has taxed his subjects to the limit and now must devise ways to get more money for his fiefdom. Franz devises a plan for the pope to have his soldiers for war, by forcing the alchemist to come up with gilded gold, which the baron will use to give to the hamlet's teenagers, so that they will be enticed into joining the pope's army in Italy, while their fathers stay home to build the baron's cathedral. Thereby, the pope, having gotten the soldier's from town, will supply the rest of the money needed to finish the cathedral.
At the wedding celebration, the rats are present everywhere, scaring the town to death. The piper offers to get rid of the rats, if the burgermeister gives him 1,000 guildas. When the piper plays his tune, and the rats all march out of the town and are drowned in the river, the burgermeister, foolishly and greedily thinking that the crisis from the rats causing the black plague is over, reneges on his promise to the piper. As a result, the piper plays his tune, and all the children, including Lisa, leave with the piper, disappearing with him to wherever he is leading them to. The only one who can't make it, is the crippled Gavin, who leaves town with the Gypsyies, since his mentor was burnt at the stake by the church inquisitors.
This version of Browning's poem is well-told and sensible, and probably a lot like he meant it to be conveyed, but somehow it looks flat on screen, like it was a B movie, and this is surprising, since Demy is really a great director. But, evidently, something went terribly wrong here. The film is so flatly done, it was as if I was watching the machine-like actors go through the motions of acting out a chilling story, that when it came out on screen had lost its chills, even if the story itself remained chilling.
REVIEWED ON 4/24/99 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' Movie Reviews" http://www.sover.net/~ozus
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: Wind exposure map description: Areas with high wind exposure and key infrastructure implemented in LeafletJS and WMS. img: wind_exposed.jpg layout: map type: proposed application: LeafletJS base_layer: MapBox layer: WMS (from GeoServer) + KML purpose: Show the areas with high wind exposure and key infrastructure. ---


Felicia & David
3 . 14 . 15
Welcome
Events
Weekend Overview
Ceremony
Reception
Brunch
Directions
Travel
Lodging
Dining
Exploring the Area
About
Our Story
Wedding Party
Contact Us
Photos
RSVP
Registry
FAQ
{{ content }}


{{template config_path="design/email/header_template"}}
{{trans "Hello %full_name," full_name=$user.full_name}}
{{trans " %message," message=$message}}
{{trans "You have been logged in successfully at %store_name" store_name=$store.getFrontendName()}}
{{trans "If you have not authorized this action, please contact us immediately at %store_email" store_email=$store_email |escape}}{{depend store_phone}} {{trans "or call us at %store_phone" store_phone=$store_phone |escape}}{{/depend}}.
{{trans "Thanks,"}}
{{var store.getFrontendName()}} {{template config_path="design/email/footer_template"}}


{{gettext("Shop at the Origin Swag Store and Earn OGN")}}
{{gettext("For this month’s Origin Rewards campaign, it’s all about our Origin Swag Store. To celebrate the launch and our recent OGN listing on Binance, we have committed a total of 15,000 OGN to give away to our Origin community!")}}
{{gettext("Visit Origin Swag Store")}}
15,000 OGN
{{gettext("in total prizes")}}
{{gettext("Purchase your favorite items at the Origin Swag Store today and be entered for a chance to win up to 3,000 OGN. This campaign will last until Feb 29th 11:59PM PST, and there will be thirty lucky winners.")}}
1st
3,000 OGN
2nd
1,500 OGN
3rd
1,000 OGN
4-10
Evenly split 4,500 OGN
11-20
Evenly split 3,000 OGN
21-30
Evenly split 2,000 OGN
{{gettext("Visit Origin Swag Store")}}


GML2GV(1) GML2GV(1) NAME gml2gv - GML-DOT converter SYNOPSIS gml2gv [ -? ] [ -ooutfile ] [ files ] DESCRIPTION gml2gv converts a graph specified in the GML format to a graph in the GV (formerly DOT) format. OPTIONS The following options are supported: -? Prints usage information and exits. -ooutfile Prints output to the file outfile. If not given, gml2gv uses std‐ out. OPERANDS The following operand is supported: files Names of files containing 1 or more graphs in GML. If no files operand is specified, the standard input will be used. RETURN CODES Return 0 if there were no problems during conversion; and non-zero if any error occurred. LIMITATIONS As both the graph and graphics models of GV and GML differ significantly, the conversion is at best approximate. In particular, it is not clear how multiedges are differentiated in GML, so multiedges are created in GV with no user-available key. Also, no attribute information is lost, in that any GML attributes that aren't converted to GV equivalents are retained as attributes in the output graph. AUTHORS Emden R. Gansner<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO dot(1), libcgraph(3) 9 July 2009 GML2GV(1)


DEA warns of counterfeit pills containing fentanyl
NEW YORK (AP) - The Drug Enforcement Administration is warning that Mexican drug cartels are manufacturing large quantities of counterfeit prescription pills containing the deadly opioid fentanyl.
The DEA said Monday the pills have been showing up on Long Island and New York City, as well as other parts of the country.
Newsday reports the DEA found that 27 percent of a sampling of pills seized nationwide between January and March contained potentially lethal doses of the drug.
Ray Donovan, the DEA’s special agent in charge of the New York division, says counterfeit pills cause one in four users to die.
Information from: Newsday, http://www.newsday.com
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Maven Dependency Update Trigger on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin will check if any SNAPSHOT dependencies (or optionally plugins SNAPSHOT) have been updated during your project's dependencies resolution and trigger a build. You have to configure a cron expression.
This plugin use maven 3 apis to update dependencies.
Trigger configuration
The build cause will display which SNAPSHOTS has been downloaded:
History
Version 1.5 : 24 April 2015.
- Remove dependencies and imports from older maven plugin that used *.aether.* packages. (issue #23502)
Version 1.4 : 30 Dec 2011.
- Upgrade maven versions.
- fix use of maven default global settings.
- various fixes on reading reactors projects.
Version 1.3 : 13 Aug 2011.
- Update for Jenkins
Version 1.2 : 6 Oct 2010.
- Build is triggered whene maven-metadata-${repoId}.xml is downloaded (JENKINS-7688)
Version 1.1 : 5 Oct 2010.
- Fix execution on remote nodes (plugin version 1.0 works only for jobs on master) (JENKINS-7650)
- Maven Dependency Update trigger doesn't use defined settings xml or properties (JENKINS-7660)
Version 1.0 : 2 Oct 2010.
- First release


A simple event emitter for Go.
With Google’s Go installed on your machine:
$ go get -u github.com/chuckpreslar/emission
If you’ve ever used an event emitter before, using Emission should be very familiar.
package main
import (
"fmt"
)
import (
"github.com/chuckpreslar/emission"
)
func main() {
emitter := emission.NewEmitter()
hello := func(to string) {
fmt.Printf("Hello %s!\n", to)
}
count := func(count int) {
for i := 0; i < count; i++ {
fmt.Println(i)
}
}
emitter.On("hello", hello).
On("count", count).
Emit("hello", "world").
Emit("count", 5)
}
The emission
package provides an event emitter making use of the reflect packages ability to call functions. Using the Call
method on the value of a function allows passing any type of function to the event emiiter, regardless of the functions parameters.
View godoc’s or visit godoc.org.
$ godoc emission
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright © 2013 - 2015 Chuck Preslar


Mum cries 'tears of blood' after being 'beaten black and blue by barmaid'
WARNING - GRAPHIC CONTENT: Anja Housden-Brooks, 40, has shared pictures of her injuries, which she said she suffered after being attacked by a worker at The Venue Bar in Southend, Essex
by Robin EveleighA mum has shared pictures of herself weeping 'tears of blood' after allegedly being beaten by a barmaid.
Anja Housden-Brooks, 40, suffered a broken nose, shattered cheekbones and a split tear duct in the attack on Saturday.
She says she was battered 'out of the blue' by a member of staff at a bar in Southend, Essex, after having drinks with pals.
The bar's owner refused to comment today, but Essex Police confirmed they are investigating an allegation of assault.
Anja, 40, said: "I was left concussed and in total shock, with blood streaming from my damaged tear duct.
"I've been sleeping like the dead all week, my front teeth are all caved in and my dentist thinks I'll lose at least one."
Mum-of-three Anja said she was running errands in Southend on Saturday evening when she bumped into a friend by chance.
She joined the pal who was meeting a group of friends at The Venue Bar and drank two gin and tonics.
"There was a wider group of about ten of us. We were laughing a joking and maybe being a bit loud - but no more than any other town centre bar on a Saturday evening," said Anja.
"A woman working behind the bar came over a couple of times and kept telling us to keep the noise down.
"In the end she singled me out and told me I would have to leave because I was being too noisy.
"I told her I'd done nothing wrong and stood my ground. She didn't like it all and kept giving me evil looks from behind the bar, but I just ignored her."
Anja says she left about 15 minutes later to return home.
"I admit that I did have a couple of choice words for her as I left," she says.
"As I reached the door of the bar, my face exploded in pain. This bar worker was raining punches on me.
"I begged her to stop, but she just kept hitting me. It was over in minutes, but felt like a lifetime."
Anja says she staggered into the street where a motorist took pity on her and drove her home.
She said: "This guy saw me slumped in a heap against the wall. I'm so grateful to him. He said I should go to hospital but I just wanted to be with my family."
Anja attended Broomfield Hospital in Chelmsford the next day.
X-rays revealed fractures to her nose and one cheekbone.
At a follow up appointment, doctors discovered that in fact both cheekbones had been broken.
Anja stated: "They had to glue my tear duct back together to stop the bleeding.
"I've been to see my dentist, too, and the nerve's been damaged in one tooth. It's very wobbly and I've been warned to expect it to fall out any time."
A spokesperson for The Venue Bar said: "We've been advised by the police not to say anything."
In posts on Facebook the day after the alleged attack, the woman accused by Anja joked about having a 'funny night' and complained she had a 'sore hand'.
"Who wants to take me to dinner 2mora cos my hand still hurts an I can't feed myself x," the woman wrote.
Essex Police confirmed they had spoken to The Venue Bar's owner, and said: "We are investigating reports of an assault on a woman who suffered a fractured cheekbone and nose.
"Enquiries are ongoing. Anyone with any information should call Southend CID."


ARPen
Build ARPen iOS App
To build the project first run carthage bootstrap
. After carthage finished you can start building the project like every other iOS project.
Build the ARPen
You can 3D print the whole ARPen by your own. Follow these instructions to get your own pen:
If you use a multi-material printer
- Print the part Pen.stl. Then print Box_white.stl (in white color) and Box_black.stl (in black color) in one part. Also do this for Cap_white.stl and Cap_black.stl
If you use a single-material printer
- 3D print the part Pen.stl, Box.stl and Cap.stl
- 2D print the Sticker.pdf cut it out and put it around the box.
- Insert some arduino buttons in the holes and solder them to a cable.
- Agglutinate the box with the pen.
- Buy a Bluetooth chip (RedBear Nano v2 or similar), connect it with the buttons (as shown here), and put it in the box. You can find the software for the Bluetooth chip in the folder
BLE_Serial
.


Back
Apps
They make our phones do amazing things
Weather
Poncho
Weather Live
MyRadar
Storm
Weather Underground
AccuWeather


First name
Volvo
Saab
Fiat
Audi
Username
Meeting Date :
Button click
100 +
=
The cat was playing in the garden.
Select images:
Country code:


A jQuery plugin to replace the traditional <select> box with a sleek Popover with options pre-populated. Better User interface than any other multiselects
#1: Max Allowed upto 2
$('#example1').popSelect({
showTitle: false,
maxAllowed: 2
});
#2: Popover placed at the bottom
$('#example2').popSelect({
showTitle: false,
placeholderText: 'Click to Add More',
position: 'bottom'
});
#3: Pre-Populated values
$('#example3').popSelect({
showTitle: false
});
<select id="example3" multiple>
<option value="game-of-thrones">Game Of Thrones</option>
<option value="prison-break">Prison Break</option>
<option value="lost">Lost</option>
<option value="sherlock-holmes" selected="selected">Sherlock Holmes</option>
<option value="true-detectives" selected="selected">True Detectives</option>
</select>
| Parameter | Type | Default Value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| width | number | reads from elem | The Width of the new textarea that is generated. It reads the default from the select but can be overwritten by passing in width param |
| position | string | 'top' | Currently Supports top and bottom positions |
| maxAllowed | number | 0 | The maximum number of tags that are allowed inside the textarea. After which the tags inside the popover are disabled. Keep 0 removing any limit |
| autofocus | boolean | false | When the document is initilized it will autotomaticallu open up the popover and focus the textarea |
| autoIncrease | boolean | true | Automatically increases and decreases the height of the textarea placeholder |
| showTitle | boolean | false | Whether to show a Title in the popover box |
| showTitle | boolean | false | Whether to show a Title in the popover box |
| placeholderText | string | 'Click to Add Values' | The Placeholder text that is shown in the texarea before the tags are clicked |
| debug | boolean | false | If true, then it shows debug message in the console. Should only be used in developer console. |
| Method Name | Usage | Description |
|---|---|---|
| value | $(elem).popSelect('value') |
Returns the current selected values |


--- title: order success layout: default permalink: /sucess/ ---
Your order has now been received, and you will shortly receive a confirmation email containing details of your order.


Each crystal has a hidden value.
Each time you click, that value will be added to your total score.
If your score matches the magic number you are a winner.


{include file="./templates/mokuai/head.html"}
{include file="./templates/mokuai/header.html"}
{include file="./templates/mokuai/footer.html"}


These are steps to be completed before the course.
A remote computing cluster (UPPMAX) will be use for handling raw sequence data. A SUPR/SNIC account is needed to use UPPMAX resources. If you do not already have one, create an account. Log in to SUPR/SNIC and request membership to the project g2019XXX.
Make sure you can connect to the Uppmax cluster Rackham through a terminal. If you are on a PC, we recommend MobaXterm. For MobaXterm users, it is recommended that you install the program and not use the portable version. Type ssh -Y<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and then enter your password. The password will not be visible as you type.
If you do not feel comfortable working in a terminal, please take the time to do the first three parts in the Unix tutorial for beginners before the workshop. Otherwise, it may be difficult for you to follow the exercises during the course.
Make sure that you can read and write in the workshop folder. Go to /proj/g2019008/nobackup/
and create a directory with your username. You will work inside this directory for the course. If you cannot write to the folder, the most likely reason is that you have not requested access to the workshop project via SUPR.
Note that it may take an hour or so from request approval, before you can actually write to the folder.
We will check before the workshop that all students have logged in and done this, so do not forget!
Download IGV on your own computer and make sure that you have hg19 genome available. The data we will work with is from human and we will visualise the results in the IGV genome browser. IGV can be downloaded from the Broad Institute.
Download and install the latest version of R from r-project.org. Install Rtools from https://cran.r-project.org/bin/. Rtools may be needed for installing new packages from source.
Install RStudio. RStudio provides you with tools like code editor with highlighting, project management, version control, package building, debugger, profiler and more.
The following R packages will be used in the course exercises. It might save you some time if you have these installed in advance.
# set repositories to CRAN and Bioconductor
setRepositories(graphics=F,ind=c(1,2,3,4,5))
# install R packages from CRAN and Bioconductor
install.packages(c("DESeq2","edgeR","tidyverse","biomaRt","pheatmap","pvclust","rafalib","enrichR","fgsea","devtools"),dep=TRUE)
# install from github (optional)
# devtools::install_github("pachterlab/sleuth")
End of document.


Example for lazy loading a context menu.
To test:
1. On load of the page, open the developers tools. See that there are only two div.popupmenu-wrapper.
2. With the developers tools still open, click the button next to the text field
3. See that a new div.popupmenu-wrapper has been added, and that a context menu has appeared on the screen


Profile Image Alteration (PIA)
Because
pixelated images can be reconstructed
, we try other ways …
Alteration Type
Lines
Sliced
Rectangles
Filter Type
None
Gray
Blank and White
Invert
Posterize
Opaque
Blur
Erode
Dilate
Please upgrade your browser to something newer, like
Google Chrome
Warning!
Please upgrade your browser to something newer, like
Google Chrome
.


Authors:Romain Fleury and Andrea Alù
Source: FERMAT, Volume 1, Article 7, Jan.-Feb., 2014
Abstract: Invisibility has been a tantalizing concept for mankind over several centuries. With recent developments in metamaterial science and nanotechnology, the possibility of cloaking objects to incoming electromagnetic radiation has been escaping the realm of science fiction to become a technological reality. In this article, we review the state-of-the-art in the science of invisibility for electromagnetic waves, and examine the different available technical concepts and experimental investigations, focusing on the underlying physics and the basic scientific concepts. We discuss the available cloaking methods, including transformation optics, plasmonic and mantle cloaking, transmission-line networks, parallelplate cloaking, anomalous resonance methods, hybrid methods and active schemes, and give our perspective on the subject and its future. We also draw a parallel with cloaking research for acoustic and elastodynamic waves, liquid waves, matter waves and thermal flux, demonstrating how ideas initiated in the field of electromagnetism have been able to open groundbreaking venues in a variety of other scientific fields. Finally, applications of cloaking to non-invasive sensing are discussed and reviewed.
Index Terms: Invisibility, cloaking, metamaterials, transformation electrodynamics, plasmonic cloaking, mantle cloaking, active cloaking, acoustic cloaking, matter-wave cloaking, low-scattering antennas.
View PDF
Cloaking and invisibility: A review


Nodemailer is a module for Node.js applications to allow easy as cake email sending. The project got started back in 2010 when there was no sane option to send email messages, today it is the solution most Node.js users turn to by default.
Nodemailer is licensed under MIT license. See license details in the License page. If you are upgrading from Nodemailer v2 or older, then see the light migration guide here.
npm install nodemailer --save
You can support Nodemailer by becoming either an OpenCollective sponsor, a patreon or by making a donation via PayPal, see License page for details.
If you are able to run Node.js version 6 or newer, then you can use Nodemailer. There are no platform or resource specific requirements.
In short, what you need to do to send messages, would be the following:
This is a complete example to send an email with plain text and HTML body
'use strict';
const nodemailer = require('nodemailer');
// Generate test SMTP service account from ethereal.email
// Only needed if you don't have a real mail account for testing
nodemailer.createTestAccount((err, account) => {
// create reusable transporter object using the default SMTP transport
let transporter = nodemailer.createTransport({
host: 'smtp.ethereal.email',
port: 587,
secure: false, // true for 465, false for other ports
auth: {
user: account.user, // generated ethereal user
pass: account.pass // generated ethereal password
}
});
// setup email data with unicode symbols
let mailOptions = {
from: '"Fred Foo 👻"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// sender address
to<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>// list of receivers
subject: 'Hello ✔', // Subject line
text: 'Hello world?', // plain text body
html: '<b>Hello world?</b>' // html body
};
// send mail with defined transport object
transporter.sendMail(mailOptions, (error, info) => {
if (error) {
return console.log(error);
}
console.log('Message sent: %s', info.messageId);
// Preview only available when sending through an Ethereal account
console.log('Preview URL: %s', nodemailer.getTestMessageUrl(info));
// Message sent<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// Preview URL: https://ethereal.email/message/WaQKMgKddxQDoou...
});
});
Output of the the example script as shown by the Ethereal mail catching service:
Nodemailer is created by Andris Reinman. The Nodemailer logo was designed by Sven Kristjansen.


At this point, we have revised the entire program, but the code is scattered enough to be hard to find. Therefore, we shall show the whole program again. However, before we do so, we want to shorten the program in three ways.
The first abbreviation will be a kind of declaration that lets us say once and for all that
a given name comes from the standard library. Doing so will allow us to avoid saying
std::
in so many places. The second abbreviation is a shorthand way of writing a particularly
common kind of while
statement. Finally, we can shorten the program slightly by
incrementing c
in one place instead of two.
By now, you are probably tired of seeing-and writing-std::
in front of every name
from the standard library. Saying std::
explicitly was a good way of reminding you
which names came from the standard library, but you should have a pretty good idea of
what they are at this point.
C++ offers a way of saying that a particular name should always be interpreted as coming from a particular namespace. For example, by writing
using std::cout;
we can say that we intend to use the name cout
to mean std::cout
exclusively, and
that we do not intend to define anything named cout
ourselves. Once we have done so,
we can say cout
instead of std::cout
.
Logically enough, such a declaration is called a using-declaration. The name that it
mentions behaves similarly to other names. For example, if a using
-declaration appears
within braces, the name that it defines has its given meaning from where it is defined to
the closing brace.
From now on, we'll write using-declarations to shorten our programs.
Let's look again at the control structures that we used in the program in §2.3/19. If we look only at the program's outermost structure, we see
int r = 0; while (r != rows) { // stuff that doesn't change the value of r ++r; }
This particular form of while
appears frequently. Before it starts, we define and initialize
a local variable, which we test in the condition. The while
body adjusts the value of the
variable so that eventually the condition will fail. Because this kind of control structure is
so common, the language provides a shorthand way of writing it:
for (int r = 0; r != rows; ++r) { // stuff that doesn't change the value of r }
Either of these examples will cause r
to take on a sequence of values, the first of which is
0, and the last of which is rows - 1
. We can think of 0 as being the beginning of a range,
and rows
as being the off-the-end value for the range. Such a range is called a
half-open range, and is often written as [begin, off-the-end). The deliberately unbalanced brackets [ )
remind the reader that the range is asymmetric. So, for example, the range [1, 4)
contains
1, 2,
and 3
, but not 4
. Similarly, we say that r
takes on the values in [0, rows)
.
A for statement has the following form:
for (init-statement condition; expression) statement
The first line is often known as the for header. It controls the statement that follows, which is often called the for body. The init-statement must be either a definition (§1.1/10) or an expression statement (§0.8/6). Because each of these kinds of statement ends with its own semicolon, there is no additional semicolon between the init-statement and the condition.
A for
statement begins by executing the init-statement part of the for
header, which it
does only once, at the beginning of the for
. Typically, the init-statement defines and initializes
the loop control variable, which will be tested as part of the condition. If a variable
is defined in the init-statement, it is destroyed on exit from the for
, so it is inaccessible to
code that follows the for
statement.
On every trip through the loop, including the first, the program evaluates the condition.
If the condition yields true
, then it executes the for
body. Having done so, it executes
the expression. It then repeats the test, continuing to execute the for
body followed
by the expression in the for
header until the test condition fails.
More generally, the meaning of a for
statement is
{ init-statement while (condition) { statement expression; }
where we have been careful to enclose the init-statement and the while
in extra braces,
thereby limiting the lifetime of any variables declared in the init-statement. Note particularly
the presence and absence of semicolons. We do not write a semicolon after the init-statement
or statement because they are statements, with their own semicolons if they need
them. We do include a semicolon after expression in order to turn it into a statement.
We can divide the code associated with the write one or more characters comment in §2.4/23
into three cases: We are writing a single asterisk, a space, or the entire greeting. As our
program stands, we adjust c
to maintain our invariant after we write an asterisk, and we
adjust it again after we write a space. There's nothing wrong with doing so, but it is often
possible to change the order of tests in a program so as to make it possible to merge two
or more identical statements into one.
Because our three cases are mutually exclusive, we can test them in any order. If we
begin by first testing whether we are about to write the greeting, then we know that in the
other two cases, incrementing c
suffices to maintain the invariant, so we can collapse
the two increments into one:
if (we are about to write the greeting) { cout << greeting; c += greeting.size(); } else { if (we are in the border) cout << "*"; else cout << " "; ++c; }
After collapsing the increments, we also find that two of our blocks are just single statements,
so we can drop two pairs of braces. Notice how the different indentation of ++c;
draws attention to the fact that it is executed regardless of whether we are in the border.
If we put all the pieces together and use these three abbreviation techniques, we get the following program:
#include <iostream> #include <string> // say what standard-library names we use using std::cin; using std::endl; using std::cout; using std::string; int main() { // ask for the person's name cout << "Please enter your first name: "; // read the name string name; cin >> name; // build the message that we intend to write const string greeting = "Hello, " + name + "!"; // the number of blanks surrounding the greeting const int pad = 1; // the number of rows and columns to write const int rows = pad * 2 + 3; const string::size_type cols = greeting.size() + pad * 2 + 2; // write a blank line to separate the output from the input cout << endl; // write rows rows of output // invariant: we have written r rows so far for (int r = 0; r != rows; ++r) { string::size_type c = 0; // invariant: we have written c characters so far in the current row while (c != cols) { // is it time to write the greeting? if (r == pad + 1 && c == pad + 1) { cout << greeting; c += greeting.size(); } else { // are we on the border? if (r == 0 || r == rows - 1 || c == 0 || c == cols - 1) cout << "*"; else cout << " "; ++c; } } cout << endl; } return 0; }


I'M DOCTOR.
"GIVE BLOOD SAVE LIFE"
A good relationship between a patient and his or her physician is the cornerstone of superb medical care. That relationship is important when you know the doctor well. It may be even more important when you don’t, say when you are in the hospital..
MEDICINE |
|
CARDIOLOGIST |
|
SKIN EFFCT |
|
CHILD SPECIALIST |
|
ORTHOPAEDIC |
|
NEUROLOGI |
|
EMERGENCY MEDICINE |
SAVE TREES & SAVE WATER.


$template{name="sample-readme-html-header" title="Custom MBeans demo"}$
What does the sample do?
This samples illustrates the implementation of custom MBeans for a JPPF server and node.
Each MBean simply retrieves the number of processors available to the JVM it is running in.
How do I run it?
Before running this sample application, you need to install a JPPF server and at least one node.
For information on how to set up a node and server, please refer to the JPPF documentation.
Once you have installed a server and node, perform the following steps:
- open a command prompt in JPPF-x.y-samples-pack/CustomMBeans
- build the sample: type "ant jar"; this will create a file named CustomMBeans.jar
- copy CustomMBeans.jar in the "lib" folder of the JPPF driver installation, to add it to the driver's classpath. This is enough, as the node will download the custom MBean code from the server.
- start the driver and node
- in the sample's command prompt, type "ant run" to run the sample
- you should see the following display:
[echo] Testing the custom server MBean
[java] The server has 8 available processors
[echo] Testing the custom node MBean
[java] The node has 8 available processors
What features of JPPF are demonstrated?
Pluggable management beans for JPPF nodes and servers.
For a detailed explanation, please refer to the related documentation in the
Pluggable MBeans section.
I have additional questions and comments, where can I go?
If you need more insight into the code of this demo, you can consult the Java source files located in the CustomMBeans/src folder.
In addition, There are 2 privileged places you can go to:
$template{name="sample-readme-html-footer"}$


Address: Sugiadih, Sahayogi Nagar Sector II, Dhanbad, Jharkhand 828127
Hours: Monday-Sunday (11am–9:30pm)
OPEN
Contact No. :
Website: https://www.reliancetrends.com
Address: 10 & 11B Hirapur Park Market, Jharkhand 826001
Hours: Monday-Sunday (10am–9pm)
OPEN
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>8
Address: 11B, Hirapur, Shop no 10, Park Market, Jharkhand 826001
TEMPORARILY CLOSED
Phone: 0326 231 0789
Website: https://www.manyavar.com
Address 1: Sri Ram Plaza New Narayan Medical Hall, Dhanbad Rd, Bank More, Dhanbad, Jharkhand 826001
Address 2: Sugiadih, CCWO Colony, Saraidhella, Jharkhand 828127
Hours 1: Sunday-Saturday (10am–9pm) Hours 2: Sunday-Saturday (10:30am-8:30pm)
OPEN
Phone: 0326 230 4863,0326 222 5243
Website: https://www.theraymondshop.com
Address 1: Shahbadi Mension, Matkuria Colony Rd, Near Central Gurudwara, BCCL Colony, Bank More, Dhanbad, Jharkhand 82600
TEMPORARY CLOSED
Phone :9561478523
Address 2: Shahbadi Mension Bank More Near Central Gurudwara Matkuria Road, Dhanbad, Jharkhand 826001
OPEN
Hours: Sunday-Saturday (10am–9:30pm)
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>5
Address 3: NH 18, Kusum Vihar, Lohar Kulli SARAIDHELA, OPP.ALLAHABAD BANK, Dhanbad, Jharkhand 828127
OPEN
Hours:Sunday-Saturday (10:30am–8:30pm)
Website: https://www.libertyexclusive.com
Address: SHOP NO 6,7 GROUND FLOOR CENTRE POINT (MALL, Jharkhand 826001
TEMPORARILY CLOSED
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>8
Website: www.
Address: E-Block, Shakti Market, Bhuli Road, Dhanbad, Jharkhand 828105
OPEN
Hours: Sunday-Saturday (9am–9pm)
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>8
Address: AC Market, Bank More, Dhanbad, Jharkhand 826001
Hours: Sunday-Saturday(10am–8pm)
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>


|
| file | thailib.h |
| | General declarations for libthai.
|
| |
| file | thbrk.h |
| | Thai word segmentation.
|
| |
| file | thcell.h |
| | Thai string cell custering.
|
| |
| file | thcoll.h |
| | Thai string collation.
|
| |
| file | thctype.h |
| | Thai character classifications.
|
| |
| file | thinp.h |
| | Thai string input sequence filtering.
|
| |
| file | thrend.h |
| | Thai string rendering.
|
| |
| file | thstr.h |
| | Thai string manipulators.
|
| |
| file | thwbrk.h |
| | Thai wide-char word segmentation.
|
| |
| file | thwchar.h |
| | Wide char support for Thai.
|
| |
| file | thwcoll.h |
| | Thai wide-char string collation.
|
| |
| file | thwctype.h |
| | Thai wide-char character classifications.
|
| |
| file | thwstr.h |
| | Thai wide-char string manipulators.
|
| |
| file | tis.h |
| | TIS-620 character names.
|
| |
| file | wtt.h |
| | WTT I/O implementation.
|
| |


Some types of forces may be (i) Contact forces, (ii) Non-contact forces Contact forces involve physical contact between two objects.


You don't need to start {{items.symbol}} server to use mofowallet. If no local server is started mofowallet will be fully functional and will connect to a series of public nodes (hosted by FIMKrypto association).
The only thing unavailable when connected to a public node is that you cannot forge blocks.


Hello! My name is Chris and my background is in software support with some experience of developing C#/Java applications. My ambition is to become a full-stack developer.
Check out my workDualShield Assistant is optional companion software to the DualShield Authentication Server, specifically made for environments where MySQL database replication is being used with DualShield. It provides system administrators with a monitoring interface to view the current status of the replication cluster as well as notifying by email if any network or replication errors occur. DualShield Assistant can also be used to clone an existing DualShield installation and setup a new replication cluster.
The Deepnet CSR & Certificate Generator is a free tool which can be used to generate a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) to then submit to a Certificate Authority (CA) to obtain your Server Certificate. Additionally, after you have received your CA signed Certificate file, you can then use this tool to combine it with your original CSR's Private Key and any additional Intermediate CA Certificates to create a PKCS12 (.pfx) File. This ensures total confidentiality of your private key which may not be ensured by online CSR Generator's.
I created this tool to solve an administration issue with the Deepnet DualShield system where it would be time consuming for administrators to rollout new access cards to a large number of users. In the tool, you can constantly search active directory users and scan access cards asynchronously to create a token import file for the DualShield Authentication System.
I am an easy-going guy with a passion for all things technical. I enjoy learning anything new to do with programming and am quick to catch-on! If there is a better way of doing something, I am welcome to the change.
My background consists mostly of IT Support work but i am finding my feet in the world of Software Engineering.
Contact me @


ac(1), browse(1), rg(1)
Name
Various commands to for working with repositories in addition to the commands implemented by the basic repository tools.
- ac – short for all changes, accesses the history of the current branch of the repository.
- browse – opens a repository browser.
- rg – short for revision graph, shows the revision graph for the repository and the current branch.
Synopsis
ac
browse
rg
Description
In order to use any of these commands you have to install additional software on your system.
See the links in the see also section below.
See Also


IOError
public enum IOError : Error
Error type for errors which occurred while working with sockets and streams.
-
Indicates that the socket handle which is used is not correct and does not belong to a socket
Declaration
Swift
case invalidSocket
-
Indicates that an input stream received a bad message.
Declaration
Swift
case badMessage
-
Indicates that an invalid operation was executed.
Declaration
Swift
case invalid
-
Indicates that a buffer overflow occurred.
Declaration
Swift
case overflow
-
Indicates that not enough ressources are available to handle a socket.
Declaration
Swift
case insufficientRessources
-
Indicates that not enough memory is available to handle a socket.
Declaration
Swift
case outOfMemory
-
Indicates that the target of a stream or a socket does not exist.
Declaration
Swift
case nonexistentDevice
-
Indicates that the process does not have the appropriate privileges to access the peer.
Declaration
Swift
case insufficientPermissions
-
Indicates that the network is down.
Declaration
Swift
case networkDown
-
Indicates that there is no route to the peer of a socket.
Declaration
Swift
case noRoute
-
Indicates that a socket is no longer connected.
Declaration
Swift
case connectionReset
-
Indicates that a socket is not connected.
Declaration
Swift
case notConnected
-
Indicates that the connection timed out.
Declaration
Swift
case timedOut
-
Indicates that a physical I/O error occurred.
Declaration
Swift
case physical
-
Indicates that the connection is broken.
Declaration
Swift
case brokenPipe
-
Indicates that the peer cannot be reached.
Declaration
Swift
case unreachable
-
Indicates that the end of the transmission was reached.
Declaration
Swift
case endOfFile
-
Indicates that an operation on the socket was interrupted by the system. This error is not fatal and the operation should be tried again.
Declaration
Swift
case interrupted
-
Indicates that a read or write operation could not be initiated because the socket is busy and the thread which performs the operation would be blocked. This error is not fatal and the operation should be tried again.
Declaration
Swift
case again
-
Indicates that a read or write operation could not be initiated because the socket is busy and the thread which performs the operation would be blocked. This error is not fatal and the operation should be tried again.
Declaration
Swift
case wouldBlock
-
Indicates an unknown error.
Declaration
Swift
case unknown


| pandoc_convert {rmarkdown} | R Documentation |
Convert documents to and from various formats using the pandoc utility.
pandoc_convert( input, to = NULL, from = NULL, output = NULL, citeproc = FALSE, options = NULL, verbose = FALSE, wd = NULL )
input |
Character vector containing paths to input files (files must be UTF-8 encoded) |
to |
Format to convert to (if not specified, you must specify
|
from |
Format to convert from (if not specified then the format is
determined based on the file extension of |
output |
Output file (if not specified then determined based on format being converted to). |
citeproc |
|
options |
Character vector of command line options to pass to pandoc. |
verbose |
|
wd |
Working directory in which code will be executed. If not
supplied, defaults to the common base directory of |
Supported input and output formats are described in the pandoc user guide.
The system path as well as the version of pandoc shipped with RStudio (if running under RStudio) are scanned for pandoc and the highest version available is used.
## Not run: library(rmarkdown) # convert markdown to various formats pandoc_convert("input.md", to = "html") pandoc_convert("input.md", to = "latex") # process citations pandoc_convert("input.md", to = "html", citeproc = TRUE) # add some pandoc options pandoc_convert("input.md", to = "latex", options = c("--listings")) ## End(Not run)


Uyinene Mrwetyana murder: Alleged killer Luyanda Botha faces two rape charges
by Tammy PetersenEvidence in the State's case against former post office worker Luyanda Botha, accused of the brutal murder of University of Cape Town student Uyinene Mrwetyana, has resulted in him facing a second rape charge, the Western Cape director of public prosecutions said on Tuesday.
Advocate Rodney de Kock, leading the prosecution of Botha, confirmed that the investigation had resulted in a fourth charge being added.
READ | Man arrested for UCT student Uyinene Mrwetyana's disappearance charged with murder, rape
He declined to elaborate, saying further details would later be revealed in court. The four charges that Botha is now facing are: Murder, two counts of rape, and defeating the ends of justice.
Magistrate Goolam Bawa on Tuesday ruled that Botha could be named as the investigation against him had been completed. He is accused of bludgeoning Mrwetyana to death on August 24.
Police Minister Bheki Cele, at the teenager's funeral in East London, said she had gone to the Clareinch Post Office after operating hours on the day of her murder because Botha had suggested that she come back then.
Put up a fight
PIC | The Clareinch post office where Uyinene Mrwetyana was raped, killed
She was then attacked.
Mrwetyana put up a fight, but lost her footing and fell. Her attacker raped her, but she continued to try and defend herself.
She was then bludgeoned to death with a heavy object, understood to be a scale.
According to Cele, the "perpetrator" confessed to then buying liquor and drinking as he didn't know what to do with her body.
Her remains were found days later in Lingelethu West, burnt and buried in a shallow grave.
De Kock - the head of the National Prosecuting Authority in the Western Cape, who last year made the shortlist for the National Director of Public Prosecutions position - confirmed that the investigation was complete and that the docket had been handed to Botha's legal representative.
He is expected to be served with an indictment on Thursday.
The matter will be transferred to the Western Cape High Court to be heard on November 15, a decision which elicited cheers of agreement from the court gallery.
There Botha will confirm his plea to the crimes of which he is accused.
Advocate Bonnie Currie-Gamwo, the deputy director of public prosecutions, said the State had been in contact with the Mrwetyanas, who had expressed their satisfaction with the manner in which the authorities had been handling the case.
Her loved ones are expected to travel to Cape Town from the Eastern Cape when the matter is heard in the highest court in the province.
Botha, 42, is no stranger to being on the wrong side of the law. He has a conviction relating to a 1998 carjacking for which he received an eight-year sentence, of which five were served and three suspended.
According to police, he had also had an attempted rape case laid against him, which was subsequently withdrawn. He allegedly attempted to rape a woman at a nursing home while there to visit his girlfriend, Cele previously said.


{% extends "vacs/base.html" %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete the experiment: "{{ object.name }}" ?


Traveller
Welcome to traveller. Here you can plan your next perfect vacation to any of the six cities we have chosen as top vacation spots. Book your flight, choose your hotel, and plan out where you want to go when you are there. Also feel free to upload pictures from your trip to recommend any spots we might have missed!


Before Change
else:
keyed_request = self._storage.key_for_request(step)
result = self._maybe_cache_get(keyed_request)
if result is None:
result = step(self.node_builder)
self._maybe_cache_put(keyed_request, result)
promise.success(result)
return submitted
After Change
Submit pending while there"s capacity, and more than `n` items pending_submission.
to_submit = min(len(pending_submission) - n, self._pool_size - len(in_flight))
submitted = 0
completed = []
for _ in range(to_submit):
step, runnable = pending_submission.popitem(last=False)
if step in in_flight:
raise InFlightException("{} is already in_flight!".format(step))


| Entlebucher Mountain Dog Picture |
| Breed Information |
| Popularity |
2017: #1522016: #1612015: #159 |
| Name |
Entlebucher Mountain Dog |
| Other names |
Entlebucher Sennenhund, Entelbucher Cattle Dog, Entlebucher |
| Origin |
Switzerland |
| Breed Group |
Herding (AKC:2011)Guardian Dogs (UKC) |
| Size |
Medium |
| Type |
Purebred |
| Life span |
11-15 years |
| Temperament |
AgileDevotedIndependentLoyalSelf-confidence |
| Height |
19-20 inches (48-51 cm) |
| Weight |
55-66 pounds (25-30 kg) |
| Colors |
BlackBlack White & TanBlack White & Yellow |
| Litter Size |
7-8 puppies |
| Puppy Price |
Average $1000 - $1200 USD |
|
|
| Breed Characteristics |
| Adaptability |
3 stars |
| Apartment Friendly |
2 starsThe Entlebucher Mountain Dog is not recommended for apartment life. |
| Barking Tendencies |
3 starsOccassional |
| Cat Friendly |
3 starsOther dogs and cats in the family will also receive his protection, but stray cats, rabbits, squirrels and other critters will incite his chase instinct. |
| Child Friendly |
4 starsGood with Kids: This is a suitable breed for kids and is known to be playful, energetic, and affectionate around them. |
| Dog Friendly |
3 stars |
| Exercise Needs |
5 starsThe Entlebucher is a working breed which requires frequent exercise. Its favorite activity is herding; it may even try to herd children in the family. Entlebuchers enjoy cold weather and love to run and play off the leash whenever possible. |
| Grooming |
1 starsLow Maintenance: Grooming is only necessary once in a while to maintain upkeep. Little to no trimming or stripping needed. |
| Health Issues |
3 starsHypoallergenic: No |
| Intelligence |
2 starsRanking: (#). (See All Rankings) |
| Playfulness |
3 stars |
| Shedding Level |
3 starsModerate Shedding: The Entle sheds a little more heavily in spring, so you may need to brush a little more often for a few weeks until he has lost all of his winter coat. |
| Stranger Friendly |
2 stars |
| Trainability |
3 starsModerately Easy Training: The Entlebucher is intelligent and eager to please, but has an independent streak. It must be taught to recognize its owners authority; obedience training is recommended. |
| Watchdog Ability |
5 starsGreat Watchdog Ability: This dog will bark and alert its owners when an intruder is present. It exhibits very protective behavior, acts fearless toward any aggressor, and will do what it takes to guard and protect its family. |
|
|


{% extends "map/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Since I am using data and an API provided by Meetup, Inc. there are certain requirements I am obliged to follow. As required by the Meetup Terms of Service, Section 5.8, I am to provide an appropriate privacy policy for this application. Furthermore, under section 5.8, I am to state that this application uses the Meetup API but is not verified by Meetup, Inc.
As of writing this, section 5.8 specifically requires protection for Personal Information. As a result, this privacy policy will focus on that topic.
Though this policy has been drafted to the best of my knowledge, I am not a Privacy Policy expert. If there are any issues, please do not hesitate to contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Within reason, I will try to fix any discrepancies or deficiencies brought to my attention. Other privacy questions may also be sent to that email. I reserve the right to update or change this Privacy Policy at any time, and should be checked regularly.
This application does not ask for, nor knowingly collect or store Personal Information.
This application also uses the Google Maps API. Please refer to their Privacy Policy to learn more.
There are numerous links that lead to other websites with different Privacy Policies. If you would like to learn more, read the appropriate Privacy Policy for each website.
This application is provided to you “as is” and I make no warranties of any kind. You agree that in no event shall I be held liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, or consequential damages.


Zen Chess Collection Arrives On Switch, And You Can Get It For Less Than £1 If You're Quick
600 challenges for less than $1 / £1
by Ryan CraddockLaunching today on Nintendo Switch is Zen Chess Collection, and if you act quickly, you'll be able to grab it for pennies.
As the title suggests, this is a collection of minimalist chess puzzle games which aim to test your skills in a series of 600 challenges. Its eShop description states that it's "designed for experienced chess players and newcomers alike", so anyone with an interest in the game should be covered. Here's a quick feature list:
Main Features:
- Enjoy beautifully designed chess boards and pieces, built with a lot of love and craftsmanship
- The original soundtrack, specially composed to increase your focus and concentration
- Four full games with a total of 600 puzzles carefully curated by a Chess Grandmaster
Its standard price on the Switch eShop will be $3.99 / £3.49, but an offer available on both the European and North American stores currently means that you can download it for just $0.99 / £0.87. This offer only lasts until 19th November (next Tuesday), so make sure to have decided on your purchase by then.
What do you think? Worth a download at that price? Share your thoughts with us below.


Bandwidth Test
Bandwidth Testing with iperf
If you want to do a quick test of your network between two servers (say, between to reqions in a cloud provider), you can quickly do that with iperf
. iperf
is a multi-platform utility to test and measure the capacity of your network.
Installation
Install iperf
on two servers. Make sure to choose two servers that will traverse the part of the network you want to test. If you are running some cloud servers and want to test the bandwith from your on-prem network, install iperf
on one on-prem server and one cloud server.
For Linux, set the EPEL repo first.
Linux 7
wget http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm
sudo rpm -ivh epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm
Linux 6
wget http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/6/x86_64/epel-release-6-8.noarch.rpm
sudo rpm -ivh epel-release-6-8.noarch.rpm
Use yum
to intall iperf
.
sudo yum install iperf -y
On Windows, visit the download page or use Chocolatey
choco install iperf3 -y
Run a bandwith test
On server1
we will configure iperf
to act as the receiving end (the server).
sudo iperf -s
On server2
we will configure iperf
to send data to our server.
sudo iperf <IP_ADDRESS>
iperf
will run a short test and report the results.
------------------------------------------------------------
Client connecting to <IP_ADDRESS>, TCP port 5001
TCP window size: 45.0 KByte (default)
------------------------------------------------------------
[ 3] local <IP_ADDRESS> port 59004 connected with <IP_ADDRESS> port 5001
[ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth
[ 3] 0.0-10.0 sec 717 MBytes 601 Mbits/sec
You can reverse the test too so that server1
sends the data back to server2
. Just add the -R
flag.
sudo iperf <IP_ADDRESS> -R
You can also control how long the test runs by adding the -t
flag and specify the number of seconds to run the test.
sudo iperf <IP_ADDRESS> -t 60
You can also tell iperf
to run parallel tests with -P
if you really want to try maxing out your network.
sudo iperf <IP_ADDRESS> -P 3 -t 120


{{> case-study label="Case Study" title="Making personal data into useful data" excerpt="We acted as CTRLio’s CTO and product team, providing the support, knowledge and skills they needed to get their company started." img="/images/jon-post.jpg"}}
This is a second-level header
{{> case-study label="Case Study" title="Something else that we did" excerpt="We nailed all this stuff down like." img="/images/jon-post.jpg"}}


|
Ignite Tools
|
Public Member Functions | |
| (id) | - init |
| (void) | - loadWithArray: |
| (void) | - loadInventory |
| (NSArray *) | - productsForSubscription: |
| (void) | - addProduct: |
| (void) | - removeProduct: |
| (BOOL) | - containsProduct: |
| (UASubscriptionProduct *) | - productForKey: |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| (NSString *) | + localizedPrice: |
Properties | |
| NSMutableArray * | productIDArray |
| NSMutableDictionary * | productDict |
| BOOL | hasLoaded |


SweetFreeStuff.com
///////////////////////////////////////////
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Posted: 22 Oct 2013 08:29 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&;r/SweetFreeStuff/&;3/TAn76pSb3A0/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email
Free doughnut when you wear your Halloween costume in store on October
31st. Check page for participating locations.
The post Free Krispy Kreme Doughnut October 31st appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.
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Free Frito Lay Munchies Peanuts or Sunflower Seeds at Thorntons
Posted: 22 Oct 2013 08:23 AM PDT
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Print or scan the coupon on your mobile device to redeem a Free Frito Lay
Munchies Peanuts or Sunflower Seeds. Good through 10/21. View Locations.
The post Free Frito Lay Munchies Peanuts or Sunflower Seeds at Thorntons
appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
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Free Subscription to SKI Magazine
Posted: 22 Oct 2013 03:37 AM PDT
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Sign up for your completely free subscription.
The post Free Subscription to Car and Driver appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.


|
iota.lib.cpp
IOTA C++ Library
|
node-XMLHttpRequest is a wrapper for the built-in http client to emulate the browser XMLHttpRequest object.
This can be used with JS designed for browsers to improve reuse of code and allow the use of existing libraries.
Note: This library currently conforms to XMLHttpRequest 1. Version 2.0 will target XMLHttpRequest Level 2.
Here's how to include the module in your project and use as the browser-based XHR object.
var XMLHttpRequest = require("xmlhttprequest").XMLHttpRequest; var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
Note: use the lowercase string "xmlhttprequest" in your require(). On case-sensitive systems (eg Linux) using uppercase letters won't work.
Prior to 1.4.0 version numbers were arbitrary. From 1.4.0 on they conform to the standard major.minor.bugfix. 1.x shouldn't necessarily be considered stable just because it's above 0.x.
Since the XMLHttpRequest API is stable this library's API is stable as well. Major version numbers indicate significant core code changes. Minor versions indicate minor core code changes or better conformity to the W3C spec.
MIT license. See LICENSE for full details.
For a list of open issues or to report your own visit the github issues page.


particle
A command-line tool for interacting with Particle devices.
More information: home page
- Log in or create an account for the Particle CLI:
particle setup
- Display a list of devices:
particle list
- Create a new Particle project interactively:
particle project create
- Compile a Particle project:
particle compile device_type path/to/source_code.ino
- Update a device to use a specific app remotely:
particle flash device_name path/to/program.bin
- Update a device to use the latest firmware via serial:
particle flash --serial path/to/firmware.bin
- Execute a function on a device:
particle call device_name function_name function_arguments


My name is Jacob Lazo, I am currently a 11th grade student at BVT in the Information Technology and Networking shop. Over the past years in shop I have completed many assignments and projects some of which are displayed throughout the website.
During my first year and a half in shop we focused on the CompTIA A+ curriculum which primarilly focused on computer hardware and software repair skills giving us an in-depth look at the interworkings of a computer and how to troubleshoot systems in the event of a failure.
Throughout the second half of my sophomore year and the entirety of my junior year, the focus was mainly on the Cisco I and II curriculums. Cisco I focused on the basic configuration of a network including IP addresses and basic switch and router commands to allow a network to function. Cisco II went more in depth into the topics learned in Cisco I and build upon them to allow us to create networks with more advanced security and functionality.


Sam Hunt charged with DUI after allegedly driving wrong way down Nashville road
by WTVF StaffNASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Country singer Sam Hunt has been charged with DUI after driving the wrong way down a Nashville road, according to a police report.
According to an affidavit from Metro Nashville police, Hunt was booked in the Metro Jail around 6 a.m. Thursday and charged with DUI.
The report said the driver was traveling the wrong way on northbound Ellington Parkway near Ben Allen Road. Officers pulled him over when he reportedly crossed the center line several times.
According to police, Hunt smelled of alcohol and had bloodshot, watery eyes. They also said there were two empty beers next to him.
Police said Hunt had a difficult time finding his license and tried to hand them his passport and credit card instead. He also admitted to drinking alcohol “recently.”
According to the affidavit, Hunt had a blood alcohol concentration level of .173.
WTVF has reached out to Hunt's publicist for comment. This story will be updated as more information becomes available.
This story was originally published by Laken Bowles at WTVF.