|
Falaise
2.1.0
SuperNEMO Software Toolkit
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Classes | |
| struct | version |
| Describe the falaise API version and features. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | exit_code { EXIT_OK = 0, EXIT_USAGE = 64, EXIT_UNAVAILABLE = 69 } |
| enumerator holding exit code values More... | |
Functions | |
| bool | bayeux_embedded () |
| Check if Bayeux is embedded. More... | |
| void | initialize (int argc_=0, char *argv_[]=0) |
| Initialize special resources of the Falaise library. More... | |
| void | terminate () |
| Terminate special resources of the Falaise library. More... | |
| std::string | get_plugin_dir (bool overriden_env=false) |
| std::string | get_plugin (const std::string &rname, bool overriden_env=false) |
| std::string | get_resource_dir (bool overriden_env=false) |
| std::string | get_resource (const std::string &rname, bool overriden_env=false) |
| enum falaise::exit_code |
| bool falaise::bayeux_embedded | ( | ) |
Check if Bayeux is embedded.
| std::string falaise::get_plugin | ( | const std::string & | rname, |
| bool | overriden_env = false |
||
| ) |
Return URL, i.e. a path, to named resource By default the encoded resource root, determined at compile time is used to search for the resource. This can be overriden by setting the FALAISE_PLUGIN_LIB_DIR environment variable to a path holding custom resources.
| rname | name of resource, given as a path relative to resource root. |
| overriden_env | flag to allow path overriding by the FALAISE_PLUGIN_LIB_DIR environment variable. |
| std::string falaise::get_plugin_dir | ( | bool | overriden_env = false | ) |
Return URL, i.e. a path, to the base directory where plugin DLL files are installed
| overriden_env | If set this flag trigger the search for the environment variable FALAISE_PLUGIN_LIB_DIR as a directory path on the filesystem as an alternative base directory for resources in place of the standard installation path |
| std::string falaise::get_resource | ( | const std::string & | rname, |
| bool | overriden_env = false |
||
| ) |
Return URL, i.e. a path, to named resource By default the encoded resource root, determined at compile time is used to search for the resource. This can be overriden by setting the FALAISE_RESOURCE_DIR environment variable to a path holding custom resources.
| rname | name of resource, given as a path relative to resource root. |
| overriden_env | flag to allow path overriding by the FALAISE_RESOURCE_DIR environment variable. |
| std::string falaise::get_resource_dir | ( | bool | overriden_env = false | ) |
Return URL, i.e. a path, to the base directory where resource files are installed
| overriden_env | If set this flag trigger the search for the environment variable FALAISE_RESOURCE_DIR as a directory path on the filesystem as an alternative base directory for resources in place of the standard installation path |
| void falaise::initialize | ( | int | argc_ = 0 , |
| char * | argv_[] = 0 |
||
| ) |
Initialize special resources of the Falaise library.
| void falaise::terminate | ( | ) |
Terminate special resources of the Falaise library.


"ANYONE WHO SAYS THAT MONEY CANNOT BUY HAPPINESS HAS CLEARLY NEVER SPENT THEIR MONEY ON PIZZA."
Even if you're a fan of unique toppings, it's hard to resist a slice of a plain cheese pie!
An oldie, but goody, this finger food can easily be made a day ahead of time and tastes even better after it chills in the fridge.
Pepperoni is basically an American version of salami. Pepperoni is a meat mixture of beef and pork that has been cured and seasoned with paprika and chili powder.
Hawaiian pizza is the most underrated pizza on the planet. Combining pineapple, cheese, and ham, Hawaiian pizza is sweet, salty, and cheesy all in 1 bite.
Fluffy pizza crust topped with yummy pizza sauce, mozzarella and parmesan cheeses, pepperoni slices and crumbled bacon and sausage! A meat lovers dream and a vegetarians worst nightmare.
Contains pepperoni, sausage, olives, onions, and green peppers. It blends all of these toppings to create one delicious pie for both meat lovers and veggie lovers. It's a great option for when you need a crowd-appeasing pizza
Customize your pizza
Enter your address
It must be the pizza


John Brockman - This Idea Must Die
John Brockman Editor 2015. This Idea Must Die. Scientific theories that are blocking progress. New York: Harper Perennial. 567 pp.
No fewer that 175 chapters by an eclectic variety of scientists and other academics, novelists and publishers. Each was asked to write on a scientific theory that is blocking progress. These chapters were apparently first published at the Edge Foundation web site where much similar material can be found and from which many dozens of new reading directions will emerge. As with this book.
For the cosmologically-inclined, physicists such as Lee Smolin, Max Tegmark and David Deutsch are included, but so are Alan Alda and Ian McEwan along with a host unknown to me. There are economists, biologists, psychologists, and some who are hard to categorise. It would be surprising if any single reader knew all the contributors, which gets the volume a big tick.
Chapters are typically 2-3 pages and very conducive to bed-time reading. However, the acute brevity of each chapter is also a weakness. There are only two and a bit pages of supporting references for the whole volume and most chapter authors have provided none at all so the reader who wants supporting information (or alternative views) will need to do their own searching. Many chapters have the flavour of being controversial for the sake of it. A bit more depth (and some further reading suggestions) would alleviate this.
For example Max Tegmark devotes his chapter to the thought that infinity is no longer a useful concept. Given that so much recent writing on advances in cosmology and the search for a “theory of everything” (for example Max Tegmark’s own Our Mathematical Universe and David Deutsch’s The Beginning of Infinity) seems to depend heavily on arguments based on the implications of infinity, just a little more development of such a contrary viewpoint would have been worthwhile.
Some chapters advance statements that are very hard to agree with. For example Samuel Barondes (a professor in neurobiology and psychiatry) takes aim at Max Planck’s statement that “Science advances by funerals”. Anyone who is familiar with the reception from mainstream scientists of their day to the revolutionary (yet now themselves mainstream) theories of Alfred Wegener or Thomas Gold just to name two, would have to agree with Planck. As, of course, would Thomas Kuhn. Samuel Barondes seems to think that science has now, finally, reached a utopian state where theories are assessed on the evidence and that reputations, publication lists and status are of no import. Naive.
Victoria Wyatt wastes 3 pages on a call for use of the “rocket scientist” cliché to cease. Well, really. Consult the title and it is clear such opinions on English usage are not theories or ideas and have no place in this collection. The editor should have excercised much more quality control and held this over for a future volume “This Cliché Must Die” (I advise a much shorter print run for that one). There are plenty of other soft targets: Numbering nature (Kurt Gray), IQ (Scott Atran) and Only scientists can do science (Kate Mills) for example.
It would be tedious to continue to award gratuitous ticks and crosses against these contributions. Instead I wish for fewer, longer chapters and preferably a format that allows alternative views (which abound through the book) to be presented as an exchange between their advocates. For example there are a series of chapters on aspects of conciousness, artificial intelligence and related questions; some interesting ideas are discussed but the chapters are so frustratingly short that they are barely more than opinions. A reader quickly begins to wish to hear a debate between opposing views. And supporting evidence, not just opinions. Likewise, the barest tip of topics of cosmology feature extensively (The laws of physics are predetermined, String theory, The Big Bang was the first moment of time and many more) but the vast bulk of the cosmological iceberg remains out of sight, unacknowledged.
In the end, tanatlising, thought-provoking now and then, but ultimately a frustration.


At 19 years old I dropped out of college with the idea I was going to open a café with absolutely no money or experience. Before I convinced myself that I had a good idea, I started working on the website and instantly fell in love with the web.
I've been a web developer for 4 years now and haven't looked back.
I live/play/work in Denver, Colorado where you can find me either
obsessing over cocktail recipes, rubbing cat bellies, or
learning how to be an actual


Genesis 41:52
And the name of the second called he Ephraim: For God hath caused me to be fruitful in the land of my affliction.


Trump Administration Proposes Tougher Rules on Work Permits for Asylum-Seekers
by Associated Press(WASHINGTON) — The Trump administration is proposing to make it tougher for asylum-seekers to obtain permission to work in the United States while their immigration cases are pending.
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services said Wednesday that a proposed rule would double the time asylum-seekers must wait for a work permit to a year and bar those who crossed a border illegally from applying for the permits at all.
The agency says the rule aims to discourage immigrants who don’t qualify for asylum from seeking it.
The public can comment on the proposed rule until Jan. 13.
It is the latest in a series of proposals by the Trump administration aimed at deterring immigrants from seeking asylum along the U.S.-Mexico border.


G5 Cooler
Fan Speed
{rear-fans/@speed} %
Pump Speed
{water-pump/@speed} %
Water level
Input temperature
Output temperature
Humidity


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mod_pagespeed and ngx_pagespeed Security Advisory: Cross-Site Scripting
- CVE Identifier:
CVE-2013-6111
- Disclosed:
October 28th, 2013
- Versions Affected:
-
- mod_pagespeed versions earlier than 1.0
- mod_pagespeed version <IP_ADDRESS> (fixed in <IP_ADDRESS>)
- mod_pagespeed versions 1.1
- mod_pagespeed <IP_ADDRESS> (fixed in <IP_ADDRESS>)
- mod_pagespeed <IP_ADDRESS> through <IP_ADDRESS> (fixed in <IP_ADDRESS>)
- mod_pagespeed <IP_ADDRESS> through <IP_ADDRESS> (fixed in <IP_ADDRESS>)
- mod_pagespeed and ngx_pagespeed <IP_ADDRESS> through <IP_ADDRESS> (fixed in <IP_ADDRESS>)
- mod_pagespeed and ngx_pagespeed <IP_ADDRESS> through <IP_ADDRESS> (fixed in <IP_ADDRESS>)
- Summary:
Some versions of mod_pagespeed and ngx_pagespeed are vulnerable to cross-site scripting (XSS), which can permit a hostile 3rd party to inject javascript running in the context of the site.
- Solution:
For mod_pagespeed, update to one of versions <IP_ADDRESS>-stable, <IP_ADDRESS>-stable, <IP_ADDRESS>-stable, <IP_ADDRESS>-stable, <IP_ADDRESS>-beta, or <IP_ADDRESS> or newer.
For ngx_pagespeed, update to <IP_ADDRESS> or newer.
- Workaround:
-
No workaround is available for mod_pagespeed.
For ngx_pagespeed, you can completely prohibit access to
/ngx_pagespeed_statistics
,/ngx_pagespeed_global_statistics
and/ngx_pagespeed_message
(an IP whitelist is insufficient), via options similar to:location /ngx_pagespeed_global_statistics { deny all; } location /ngx_pagespeed_statistics { deny all; } location /ngx_pagespeed_message { deny all; }


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