Green Party launches election manifesto with promise of £100bn a year to tackle climate change
The Green Party is setting out plans to invest a £100 billion a year in tackling climate change as it publishes its manifesto for the General Election on December 12.
It will include legislation for a “Green new deal”, intended to set Britain on track to reduce carbon emissions to net zero by 2030.
The party – which is strongly pro-Remain – is also promising a People’s Vote bill for a fresh referendum on Britain’s relationship with the EU.
Under the party’s plans, it would raise £91 billion a year for the next decade for capital expenditure on tackling climate change.
- Liberal Democrats, Greens and Plaid Cymru form 'Remain Alliance' general election pact
- Green Party: Make upcoming vote a 'climate election', not the 'Brexit election'
A further £9 billion a year in operational spending would be funded through raising taxes, including corporation tax which would rise to 24%.
The party argues that borrowing on such a scale is both justified – given the looming “climate crisis” – and prudent as it would kick start economic and social regeneration.
It says public sector investment would act as a catalyst for private sector investment, as private investors seek to share in the financial rewards of a transition to a low carbon future.
Co-leader Jonathan Bartley said: “We’re proud to put forward a manifesto which puts us on track to remain in the European Union and make the whole country carbon neutral by 2030, while delivering social justice across Britain.
Sorry, this content isn't available on your device.
“It’s the most ambitious Green new deal proposed anywhere in the world. While the other parties are trying to catch up, we’re still racing ahead, reaching new horizons.”
In other measures, the party said it would increase NHS funding by at least £6 billion a year, scrap university tuition fees and introduce a universal basic income with a “phased-in unconditional payment to everyone at a level above their subsistence needs”.
It would also scrap the first-past-the-post system in elections, replacing it with proportional representation, create a fully elected House of Lords and extend voting rights to 16 and 17 year-olds.
Mr Bartley said there was "differentiation" with Labour over its policies on Brexit and climate change.
He told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "Our proposals today are very much about remaining in the EU, another point of differentiation with Labour, but also transforming the country, getting to that net zero target by 2030.
"Looking at every sector of the economy, spelling out how we need to decarbonise and what kind of investment is going to be needed, being honest about that investment."
He added: "When there's a war, when we're facing an existential threat, we don't hold back, we know that we have to tackle it. Frankly, if the climate were a bank, we would have bailed it out by now."
Mr Bartley said the party wanted to introduce a frequent flyer levy and was against airport expansion


--- layout: page title: My LEJOG Cycle for Cancer Charities ---
When I was 16 years old, in July 2011, I was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. Lying in a bed in Alder Hey children's hospital, I had no idea what the future held for me. All I knew was that I must embark on a course of chemo and radiotherapies. I was born and brought up on the Isle of Man and at the time I was in the middle of my A levels at QEII high school. I'm now free from cancer and my life has returned to normal. At the time of the cycle I was only, two years post treatment. So it was a testament to to the superb work of the amazing doctors and nurses of Alder Hey hospital that I was able to attempt the challenge.
As I have been one of the lucky ones to survive the experience of cancer, it was really important to me to pay something back and help others going through the same experience. money for charities that do amazing work in the fight against cancer. The 1000 mile trip took me 14 days and was physically and emotionally challenging. I was so proud of myself to finish!
I decided to split equally any money raised between two charities that I think make a difference in the fight against cancer. Macmillan Cancer Support were incredibly caring at a tough time in my life. They were particularly supportive to my mum and dad, who were naturally very distressed and bewildered about my situation. So part of the money I raise will to go to Macmillan because this help and support must continue to be available for other young people and their families.
Alder Hey Children's Hospital Charity is the second charity I decided to support as they've personally shown me love, care and attention that I will be eternally grateful for. Your donations will go towards the Alder Hey Oncology Department.


This blog is open for content from spray users. If you have material that you'd like to contribute shoot us an email or, even better, send us a pull request!
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{% load bootstrap4 %} {% include "common/statics.html" %} {% load djng_tags %} {% angularjs %}
Create Proxy and load balancer member rules.
×
Backends
Server name
URL
Weight
Frontends
Backend
Route name
Rule
* new create or settings already exists, the setting will be overwritten..
* If something lacking in the entered content, will be ignored!


A4 : Injection
HaveIReallyBeenPwned? is a very handy SaaS Enterprise Cloud-Enabled Serverless Fearless Faceless Webscale Service
This is a very secure service to check if your email address appears in any of the published big user data leaks. Yes, please enter the email address to check against our massive database, mm'kay.
This is a very secure service to check if your email address appears in any of the published big user data leaks. Yes, please enter the email address to check against our massive database, mm'kay.


Above all methods, would help you to provide information without actually interacting with the client infrastructure.
Most probably by now we have gathered all the public available information without interacting with client infrastructure. Next, we can use DNS enumeration to gather more information about the client. The below information could gather externally as well as internally. However, amount of information gathered from internal network would definitely be more than when done externally.
Finding DNS, MX, AAAA, A using
host:- host <domain> <optional_name_server>
- host -t ns <domain> -- Name Servers
- host -t a <domain> -- Address
- host -t aaaa <domain> -- AAAA record points a domain or subdomain to an IPv6 address
- host -t mx <domain> -- Mail Servers
- host -t soa <domain> -- Start of Authority
- host <IP> -- Reverse Lookup
Example:- host -t ns zonetransfer.me
- zonetransfer.me name server nsztm1.digi.ninja.
- zonetransfer.me name server nsztm2.digi.ninja.
nslookup:- nslookup - <optional_name_server>
- set type=mx
- set type=ns


About Me
Minneapolis, MN
Connect on Social Media
Twitter @jennstrater
LinkedIn https://linkedin.com/in/jennstrater
Github https://github.com/jlstrater
Agenda
Review of Relational Databases
Gr8Ladies Example Application
NoSQL Definition
Types of NoSQL data stores
Example
What will NOT be covered
Every aspect of every NoSQL solution
Implementation, maintenance, or scaling of NoSql databases
Relational Databases
Tabular
Defined Schema
Relationships between data
Terms
Database
Table
Row
Column
Groovy
Dynamic, compiled language for the Java Virtual Machine(JVM).
Interoperable with existing Java libraries
Concise, easy to read code
Used by many major companies including:
Groovy is a dynamic compiled language for the JVM. That mean’s it’s dynamic like languages you may
know like Python and PHP, but compiled for efficiency to run on the Java Virtual Machine aka the JVM.
Many of you may be asking, why learn yet another programming language? And granted, Groovy is not the best
language for every situation.
However, in a setting where productivity is paramount and you are looking for the stability of the known
architecture stack like Java, Groovy is the best choice.
As you’ll see, Groovy’s easy to learn, flexible syntax and interoperability with existing Java libraries, make
it a great language to add to your repertoire.
It's not just a prototyping solution and many companies use Groovy for enterprise solutions including Netflix,
LinkedIn, and Mutual of Omaha.
Grails
Groovy Based
Model View Controller(MVC) Web framework for the JVM
Convention over Configuration
Features including:
Object Relational Mapper(ORM)
Domain-Specific Languages(DSL)
Runtime and compile-time Metaprogramming
Extensive Plugin Support
Open-source community driven Project
New in Grails 3
Based on Spring Boot
Switched to Gradle for build system
Major structural changes
Example Task
Gr8Ladies Products
Catalog Products
Shopping Cart
What is NoSQL?
Not Only SQL
Group of data storage solutions that are not Relational Database Management System(RDBMS)
Schema-less
Non-relational
Originally NoSQL was used to refer to databases that did not use SQL or as 'not sql'. Over time, the phrase
has evolved to mean Not Only SQL. As a broad definition, NoSQL describes a group of storage solutions
that are not tabular like traditional relational databases.
Types of NoSQL solutions
Aggregate Stores
Key-value
Document
Column
Graph
Key-value Stores
Uses
Content Caching
Transient Data
Image Stores
Examples
MemCached
DynamoDB
Redis*
Considerations
Relationships
Transactions
Querying
Document Stores
Document stores are very similar to key value stores, but they allow for embedded structures
and a concept of hierarchy
Uses
Content Management Systems(CMS) / Blogging Platforms
Forms/data with many optional fields
Frequently Changing Schemas
Examples
CouchDB
RavenDB
Azure DocumentDB
MongoDB
Considerations
Complex transactions across documents
Complex searching
especially if searching is within the embedded structures
Column Family
Use Cases
CMS Systems/ Blogging Platforms
Log Aggregators
Incremental Counters
Examples
Cassandra
HBase
Hypertable
Considerations
Schema Changes
Arbitrary unstructured data
Graph Databases
Types
Labeled Property Graph
Hypergraphs
Triples
The figure I used is an example of a Labeled Property Graph. It contains nodes and relationships and each node
has properties which can be though of as key-value pairs. The relationships are named and have directionality.
This is the most common type of graph database.
The second type, a hypergraph, differs mainly by having a relationship connect any number of nodes. This is useful
for modeling relationships where multiple nodes (say Alice and Bob) relate to multiple other nodes(say their 3 cars).
Triple Stores are a semantic way of graphing data in examples that specify a subject, predicate, and then an object.
Uses
Social Networks
E-commerce Recommendations
Geo
Nearby Locations and Routing
Examples
Neo4J
OrientDB
Allegro Graph
Considerations
Deep tree traversals*
Very different way of thinking about data
Libraries & Plugins
Status
Native REST API
Neo4j GORM
Last Updated June 2014
Suggested Reading
Sadalage, Pramod J., and Martin Fowler. NoSQL Distilled: A Brief Guide to the Emerging World of Polyglot Persistence . Addison-Wesley Professional, 2012. Print.
Vardanyan, Mikayel. "Picking the Right NoSQL Database Tool." Monitis Blog . 22 May 2011. Web.
Copeland, Rick. MongoDB Applied Design Patterns . O'Reilly Media, 2013. Print.
Chinnachamy, Arun. Redis Applied Design Patterns . Packt Publishing, 2014. Print.
Robinson, Ian., Jim Webber, and Emil Eifrem. Graph Databases . O'Reilly Media, 2015. Print.
How do I pick just one?
You don't have to!
NoSQL data stores are meant to enhance existing solutions not be a one size fits all solution. Mix and match for various tasks.
Approach # 1
All In - MongoDB GORM
MongoDB
Terminology
Databases
Collections
Document
MongoDB Continued
Highlights
Created When Needed
Optional Fields
BSON Object Ids over Integers
Approach # 2
Partial - Grails-Redis plugin
Redis
Terminology
Highlights
Organized/Indexed Keys
CRUD operations
Key Expiration
Service Level Injection rather than all of GORM
Conclusion
Picking a NoSQL solution depends on the problem
Not every tool is the right one for the job
NoSQL stores are valid alternatives to relational databases
NoSQL solutions are highly supported in Groovy and Grails


Japan: Nintendo Switch family sells 180K (20th November 2019)
by My Nintendo News AdminThe latest Famitsu video game software and hardware charts have come through and it has been a bumper week for The Pokemon Company and the Nintendo Switch family of systems. The Nintendo Switch and the Switch Lite shifted 180,316 units this week compared to the Playstation 4 family which shifted 8,094. The big games this week were Pokemon Sword & Shield which sold a total of 1,364,544, which had the biggest opening week for any Nintendo Switch title. Here’s the best-sellers:
Software Sales (followed by lifetime sales)
- [NSW] Pokemon Sword / Shield (The Pokemon Company, 11/15/19) – 1,364,544 (New)
- [PS4] Death Stranding (Limited Editions Included) (SIE, 11/08/19) – 37,382 (223,291)
- [NSW] Luigi’s Mansion 3 (Nintendo, 10/31/19) – 29,718 (235,047)
- [NSW] Ring Fit Adventure (Nintendo, 10/18/19) – 28,015 (263,940)
- [PS4] Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order (Deluxe Edition Included) (Electronic Arts, 11/15/19) – 26,761 (New)
- [PS4] Call of Duty: Modern Warfare (SIE, 10/25/19) – 9,411 (181,165)
- [NSW] Mario & Sonic at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games (Sega, 11/01/19) – 9,042 (42,756)
- [PS4] Need for Speed: Heat (Electronic Arts, 11/08/19) – 7,638 (23,944)
- [NSW] Minecraft: Nintendo Switch Edition (Bundle Version Included) (Microsoft, 06/21/18) – 7,637 (1,003,160)
- [PS4] Persona 5 Royal (Limited Edition Included) (Atlus, 10/31/19) – 7,195 (228,756)
Hardware Sales (followed by lifetime sales)
- Switch – 97,565 (9,515,266)
- Switch Lite – 82,751 (550,531)
- PlayStation 4 – 4,393 (7,171,340)
- PlayStation 4 Pro – 3,701 (1,319,925)
- New 2DS LL (including 2DS) – 1,188 (1,674,022)
- New 3DS LL – 74 (5,885,066)
- Xbox One S – 41 (91,462)
- Xbox One X – 39 (17,338)
- PS Vita – 20 (5,862,786)


Tests whether the border indices to unpad are well computed
rng = check_random_state(random_state)
J_signal = 10 // signal lives in 2**J_signal
J = 6 // maximal subsampling
T = 2**J_signal
Tests whether the border indices to unpad are well computed
rng = np.random.RandomState(random_state)
J_signal = 10 // signal lives in 2**J_signal
J = 6 // maximal subsampling
T = 2**J_signal


Purpose
It's a 5x5 cm board dedicated to hold 4x4 of those leds
ＳＬＣ－Ｆ２１９ＣＡ－Ｔ１ . Those are SMD but big enough to be soldered manually if you don't shake too much (honnestly it's easier to solder than it looks). It's to be used in the project
Avalanche.
 I designed the circuit schema like the board ! I made a stupid mistake that makes that red and green channel work fine (intersect with ground to light LED individually) but all the columns (the blue) are linked together.
Moreover, the placement of the connectors for colors is poorly designed : try to do a 2x2 of thoses boards, you have ground in front of blue, red in front of green! You have to air wire the mess together, impossible to make clean bus. One correct alternative would have been : ground bus vertical (top and bottom), red-green-blue 4 wires bus side by side horizontally (left and right). The meshing of the board would have been more complex but afterward making composition like 2x2, 3x1, ... would have been MUCH easier with NO air wiring.
Oh and I forgot the fixing holes, version number... That's a failure that you can still make work with lots of painful soldering (what a shame for a board whose main mission was to save me that meaningless activity).
Code
Eagle files :
http://code.google.com/p/alanarduinotools/source/browse/#svn%2Ftrunk%2Feagle%2FRGBoard
Pictures


Account Management¶
Registration¶
At the top right corner of the BDP home page, you can find the Registration link if you haven’t signed in the BDP workbench. Click to the registration page and fill your email and a desired password for signing in. After registration, your account still has to be opened by the system admin. If you are the first account registered in the BDP workbench, this first account becomes the system admin automatically. You will need to change your display name in the BDP workbench to let the admin recognize you and open your account.
Tip
If the server is configured to provide the oAuth login from Google, the bottom Google button can be clicked. You won’t need to set the password if using this Google oAuth sign-in button to register or sign in.
Account Profile¶
In the bottom of the left navigation panel, you can find the User Profile button. Click this button and
See also
The system admin (system root) can set different roles for different users. Please see the user privileges section for detailed information.
Sign In¶
The sign-in link is near by the registration link. If you have registered the BDP workbench, use this sign-in link to fill your email and password. If you used the Google oAuth sign-in, click the bottom Google button to sign-in with your Google account.


SLUMS OF BEVERLY HILLS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
"Furniture is temporary; education is forever," Murray Abramowitz lectures his kids in writer and director Tamara Jenkins's tale of modern nomads living in poverty in the shadows of great wealth.
As Murray, Alan Arkin delivers a heartfelt and bittersweet performance as a working father whose two talents in life are mooching off his older brother and (just barely) scraping by. He wakes the kids in the dead of night every few months so they can steal away without paying the rent at one cheap apartment in order to pull the same scam later at a new one. (Many will write this off as a plot device, but since I have one close relative whose family got by with a similar ruse in the Great Depression, I could identify with their plight.) The Abramowitzs live in squat, ugly, stucco boxes with ironic names like the "Casa Bella" apartments.
Murray wants only the best for his children with his favorite treat being steak for breakfast so that the meat will strengthen them. When the kids want to move to some place cheaper, like Torrance, he vociferously tells them no. "We're staying in Beverly Hills for the good schools and the good address," he explains resolutely. Even if they have to live in what goes for slum housing on the outskirts of the stars' homes, they are in the right ZIP code and school district.
It would have been easier to have had Murray be unemployed, but the smart script gives Murray a job -- user car salesmen -- without the skills to make much money from it. Arkin is quite convincing as a dad who adores his family but is a failure as a breadwinner. He's ashamed of having to grovel and cheat, but he does whatever is necessary for his family and himself. In a telling scene, he has a chance to send his three kids back to his ex-wife, but, as a senior citizen, he admits that his children provide him his raison d'Ítre.
His only daughter, Vivian, is the film's central character. Played with spunk by the big, expressive-eyed Natasha Lyonne, teenage Vivian exudes pathos as a girl bursting, rather reluctantly, into adolescence. Set in the summer of 1976, the movie focuses on Vivian's suspected "deformity."
"What seems to be the problem?" asks the tony Beverly Hills doctor whom a friend had recommend she see to fix her problem. "Breasts!" she retorts disgustedly. The poor girl is aghast to find that she has developed full-fledged breasts. She's sure that they are so large that people will laugh at her so breast reduction surgery might be just the answer.
Marisa Tomei plays Rita, the 29-year-old daughter of Murray's older brother. She is a free spirit who likes flashing her breasts in order to hitch rides. Rita, who just left rehab, temporarily joins Murray's family in another one of Murray's schemes to extort money from his brother. While there, she and Vivian hit it off. The best scenes of them involve Rita's vibrator, which they use to put on a dance routine a la SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER in their shared bedroom. Vivian, in a delicate, funny, and slightly erotic scene, finds even better uses for the vibrator when Rita isn't there.
The comedy rarely subsides, and yet the picture is more touching than funny. Director Jenkins has a deft touch in blending in plenty of humor to keep us interested while she weaves a poignant tale of a struggling family who manage to always keep their heads up and their bags packed.
SLUMS OF BEVERLY HILLS runs 1:31. It is rated R for sex, nudity, profanity and drug content, and would be fine for older teenagers.
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The nesting extension provides the ability to define a nested object model and efficiently represent and manage that model through JSP's custom tags.
It's written in a layer that extends the current Struts tags, building on their logic and functionality. The layer enables the tags to be aware of the tags which surround them so they can correctly provide the nesting property reference to the Struts system. Struts already supported properties which use "dot notation" in accessing nested objects and properties.
e.g. myProperty.childProperty.finalProperty
Because of this the controller servlet excellently manages this nested model. These tags are about bringing such ease of management to the JSP view of the architecture.
A bean holds a reference to another bean internally, and all access to that bean is handled through the current bean. This act of having one bean's access go through another bean is known as "nesting beans". The first bean is known as the parent bean. The bean which it references, is known as a child bean. The terms "parent" and "child" are commonly used to describe the model's hierarchy.
A simple example...
Take an object which represents a monkey. The monkey's job is to pick
bunches of bananas. On each bunch picked hangs many bananas. If this
case was translated to bean objects, the monkey object would have a
reference
to the bunch objects he picked, and each bunch object would hold a
reference
to the bananas hanging in the bunch.
To describe this...
  The monkey is higher in the hierarchy than the bananas,
and the bananas lower in the hierarchy to the bunches.
One special term to remember is for the most parent class, which is known as the "root" object which starts the hierarchy.
What the tags provide is an efficient way or representing the above models within JSP tag markup. As a result the tags take on similar relationships to each other. A tag can be the parent of another, and similarly be a child of a parent tag. However the most important part to remember, is that the properties of parent tags define the nested property for the child tags' properties.
One issue which may confuse the new developer, is that even though a tag is a parent tag in a markup sense (the opening tag and closing tag are either side of another tag) does not immediately mean that the child tag will be relative to that tag. Why? Some tags make bad parents. In other words, they're not logical steps in defining a hierarchy.
For example the relationship between the select tag and the options tag. The html:options tag "must" be surrounded by a parent html:select tag.
eg:

In the nested context, this would cause undesired results if the select tag was a parent. The bean reference would become...
mySelectProperty.myOptionsProperty...which when translated, Struts would go to the value of the select property and then try to get your options list from that returned value. The extended logic tags are the same. You don't want to extend your properties within the objects the logic tags are evaluating.
To get manage this, the tags in the nested extension are categorised
into parent tags and non-parent tags. Those which implement
org.apache.struts.taglib.nested.NestedParentSupport
are classed as parents, and the nested system knows they define levels
in the nested hierarchy. Every other tag, does not, and will be skipped
if found to be a "markup parent" (like our select tag) and not a "nested
parent".
There are also the special case of starting off the hierarchy with a "root" tag. These tags are what the extension requires to provide them with the bean by which the structure will be based on.
Here's a list of tags in the nested extension, grouped by parent/context functionality. "root", "nested parent", "markup parent" & "basic".
Root Tags
| markup name | brief description |
|---|---|
| html:form | For backwards compatibility, you can use the typical form tag to implement your nested hierarchy. |
| nested:form | An extension of the above html:form , this is
just
to provide definition in the nested tag library. |
| nested:root | When you don't want to configure a form, you can use any bean which is in "scope" by specifying its name within this tag. |
Nested Parent Tags (Affect the hierarchy)
| markup name | brief description |
|---|---|
| nested:nest | This tag executes no logic, simply representing a nesting level for the rest of the markup to relate to. |
| nested:iterate | Extension of logic:iterate you can use it to
iterate
through a list, and have all child references nest within
the
beans returned from this iterated collection. |
Markup Parent Tags (marked-up like parent tags, but don't affect the hierarchy)
| markup name | brief description |
|---|---|
| nested:select | html:select extension. Provides the logic to
render
a select box in Html. |
| nested:empty | logic:empty extension. |
| nested:notEmpty | logic:notEmpty extension. |
| nested:equal | logic:equal extension. |
| nested:notEqual | logic:notEqual extension. |
| nested:greaterEqual | logic:greaterEqual extension. |
| nested:greaterThan | logic:greaterThan extension. |
| nested:lessEqual | logic:lessEqual extension. |
| nested:lessThan | logic:lessThan extension. |
| nested:match | logic:match extension. |
| nested:notMatch | logic:notMatch extension. |
| nested:present | logic:present extension. |
| nested:notPresent | logic:notPresent extension. |
Basic tags (usually a tag which has no body content)
| markup name | brief description |
|---|---|
| nested:checkbox | html: extension. |
| nested:hidden | html:hidden extension. |
| nested:define | bean:define extension. |
| nested:image | html:image extension. |
| nested:img | html:img extension. |
| nested:link | html:link extension. |
| nested:message | bean:message extension. |
| nested:multibox | html:multibox extension. |
| nested:options | html:options extension. |
| nested:optionsCollection | html:optionsCollection extension. |
| nested:password | html:password extension. |
| nested:radio | html:radio extension. |
| nested:select | html:select extension. |
| nested:size | bean:size extension. |
| nested:submit | html:submit extension. |
| nested:text | html:text extension. |
| nested:textarea | html:textarea extension. |
| nested:write | bean:write extension. |
Use of the "property" property is exactly the same as the original Struts tag with minor addition. Appends the provided property to the nested property of the tags that surround it. You can use additional nesting (use "dot notation") within the provided property as the current struts system allows but there is now a tag which can provide this in a "cleaner" fashion. :)
The one other addition to the "property" property, is the ability to step backwards in the heirarchy in the familiar directory fashion; e.g. "../../myPropertyName"
As expected this allows you to step backwards in the nested model to access a higher level in the object tree. The implementation uses the StringTokenizer working off the "/" delimiter and counts the tokens. This was going to be denied, enforcing the ".." fashion, but on consideration, allowed for some easier-to-read naming possibilities.
Consider "propertyOne.propertyTwo.propertyThree.propertyFour". With the current nesting level beneath "propertyFour" you can instead use "two/three/four/anotherProperty" which is easier to understand than "../../../anotherProperty". Doesn't sound like much, but makes life easier when traversing large jsp pages for tags defining your object model.
Also implemented is the also familiar directory fashion of a leading "/" to reference from the root of the model and start over. e.g. "/propertyOne". This allow a convenient way to move around a few levels as well as "forking" in the object structure among other felixble approaches to structure.
Parent References...
"property" properties, including the relative properties described
above, all end up referencing a property of a child bean. For example
"/myProperty" will return an object from the "myProperty" of the root
bean.
The fact that a property is specified means that you are accessing the
result of that property. This results in never being able to properly
access
a parent object itself within its current related context.
Take for example you simply want to print out a list of String objects. In a bean you create a list of them, offer them out to the system via a getter, and you markup using the nested:iterate or logic:iterate tag (both contain the same issues). The only way to get at the object itself is get the iterate tag to declare a scripting variable. With the nested tags you can now simply reference the object using a parent reference of "./" or "this/". Any property ending in the "/" will be treaded as a parent reference. So if you use "parent/" as your property, it will step back one parent and use this block's parent. The special cases to use the parent of the current nested block are "./" or "this/". Not just the iterate tag, this will return the object represented by any nested parent tag.
This allows you to be in a nested tag block and use the custom tags work directly against the parent defined object, indexed or otherwise. So to be in an iterate block, and to print out the String representation of the current iterated object, you can now use...
eg:
<nested:iterate property="myItemList" >

or if you want to print the string value of a parent the other side of the object...
eg:
<nested:iterate property="myBeanList" >
<nested:iterate property="myItemList" >

The fact that it didn't use the special cases of "./" or "this/" means that it steps back in the hierarchy as a typical relative reference. This is unlimited the amount of steps you can take back in the hierarchy. For example, to go back three parents your property would be "one/two/three/".
Note: The logic identifies the leading "/" and then reads the property from the last index of "/". Resulting in "/three/four/anotherProperty" working the same as "/anotherProperty".
Note: If you're busily nesting away, and a parent tag has a leading "/" property, the contained tags will append to this new structure. Handy, but you have to keep it in mind.
Note: If you try to reference beneath the level of the nesting, it will simply act like as if a leading "/" property was defined.
Parent Reference Note: The only thing to keep in mind with parent
references is that you cannot parent reference the root bean. This is
because the resulting property would be an empty string. Something that
the BeanUtils/PropertyUtils cannot handle (if this is a requirement, you
could use a "fake nested property". A getter which simply returns the same
bean instance ("this") and simply add an extra nested:nest
level at the start of your hierarchy. Works just fine).
This class embodies all of the logic that runs the nested tagging system. It defines a static method, "setNestedProperties", which the nested tags pass themselves into to have their appropriate properties set.
The tag extensions themselves implement options of three interfaces which define functionality for the various types of nested usage. When traversing the tag hierarchy back up to the root of the structure, these tags define the result of the current tag.
NestedTagSupport Interface...This is the base of the interfaces. Simply put, any tag that we need to single out of the standard struts tags for use by the nesting system can implement this or its children.
NestedPropertySupport Interface...Tags that implement this interface will have the provided property attribute appended to the parenting nested attribute. This is the heart of the matter.
This is the basic property, and so far all the nested tags support this to have their nested properties written correctly.
NestedNameSupport Interface...This interface means that the implementing tag wants to have it's name tag looked after by the nesting system. This is automatic, and the name is written for the tag from the root tag. If the JSP is a form, then it will look to the form tag and get a hold of the bean name that is defined in the struts-config.xml file for the action, otherwise, a nested:root tag must be provided for this means.
This extends the NestedPropertySupport interface as, at time of writing, all tags which used a "name" attribute, required a property attribute in some way to make it useful. This could change, and it's only a small refactoring to make it work for the instance if it's relevant for nesting.
Note: At the moment, if the tag implements this interface, the name attribute will be rewritten by the system on all counts. I find it hard to picture a valid requirement for inter-mixing multiple object structures (which distinguishable names would allow) in the one JSP page which couldn't be more efficiently provided by the current nesting model working over the one model. Time may prove this idea wrong.
ParentTagSupportThis tag identifies for the system those tags which define levels in the nested heirarchy. Namely the "getNestedProperty()" method that yields to calling tags the fully qualified nested property of the parent tag. In the case of a NestedIterator being the parent tag, it will also append the current index reference. e.g. propertyOne.propertyTwo[5]


Spurs sack Mauricio Pochettino: Gary Lineker says Tottenham will not find a better manager
by FSA EditorThe sacking of Mauricio Pochettino has not impressed Gary Lineker, who said: “He helped the club to punch massively above their weight.”
Former Tottenham and England striker Gary Lineker says the club will not find a better manager than Mauricio Pochettino, after the Argentinian was relieved of his duties.
Spurs confirmed the departure of Pochettino, along with his coaching staff Jesus Perez, Miguel D’Agostino and Antoni Jimenez, in a club statement on Tuesday.
The news comes after Tottenham made a dismal start to the 2019-20 season, winning just three of their first 12 Premier League games and suffering a humiliating 7-2 home defeat to Bayern Munich in the Champions League.
Yet although he was unable to win a trophy during his five-and-a-half-year stint in north London, Pochettino’s standing remained high after he guided Spurs to four successive top-four finishes and last season’s Champions League final, which they lost to Liverpool.
In a tweet, Lineker wrote: “Mauricio Pochettino has been sacked by @SpursOfficial. He helped the club to punch massively above their weight for years. Good luck with finding a better replacement….ain’t gonna happen.”
Spurs’ next game is at West Ham on Saturday. They are 14th in the Premier League, 11 points adrift of the final Champions League qualification place.


 It currently has {{ documents }} documents and {{ highlights }} highlights in {{ tags }} tags. There is no way to undo.{% endtrans %}
{% endblock %}


| Enumerator |
|---|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_THREADS_PER_BLOCK |
Maximum number of threads per block.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_BLOCK_DIM_X |
Maximum block dimension X.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_BLOCK_DIM_Y |
Maximum block dimension Y.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_BLOCK_DIM_Z |
Maximum block dimension Z.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_GRID_DIM_X |
Maximum grid dimension X.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_GRID_DIM_Y |
Maximum grid dimension Y.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_GRID_DIM_Z |
Maximum grid dimension Z.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_SHARED_MEMORY_PER_BLOCK |
Maximum shared memory available per block in bytes.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_SHARED_MEMORY_PER_BLOCK |
Deprecated, use CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_SHARED_MEMORY_PER_BLOCK.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_TOTAL_CONSTANT_MEMORY |
Memory available on device for constant variables in a CUDA C kernel in bytes.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_WARP_SIZE |
Warp size in threads.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_PITCH |
Maximum pitch in bytes allowed by memory copies.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_REGISTERS_PER_BLOCK |
Maximum number of 32-bit registers available per block.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_REGISTERS_PER_BLOCK |
Deprecated, use CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_REGISTERS_PER_BLOCK.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_CLOCK_RATE |
Typical clock frequency in kilohertz.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_TEXTURE_ALIGNMENT |
Alignment requirement for textures.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_GPU_OVERLAP |
Device can possibly copy memory and execute a kernel concurrently.
Deprecated. Use instead CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_ASYNC_ENGINE_COUNT.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MULTIPROCESSOR_COUNT |
Number of multiprocessors on device.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_KERNEL_EXEC_TIMEOUT |
Specifies whether there is a run time limit on kernels.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_INTEGRATED |
Device is integrated with host memory.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_CAN_MAP_HOST_MEMORY |
Device can map host memory into CUDA address space.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_COMPUTE_MODE |
Compute mode (See CUcomputemode for details)
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE1D_WIDTH |
Maximum 1D texture width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_WIDTH |
Maximum 2D texture width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_HEIGHT |
Maximum 2D texture height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE3D_WIDTH |
Maximum 3D texture width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE3D_HEIGHT |
Maximum 3D texture height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE3D_DEPTH |
Maximum 3D texture depth.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_LAYERED_WIDTH |
Maximum 2D layered texture width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_LAYERED_HEIGHT |
Maximum 2D layered texture height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_LAYERED_LAYERS |
Maximum layers in a 2D layered texture.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_ARRAY_WIDTH |
Deprecated, use CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_LAYERED_WIDTH.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_ARRAY_HEIGHT |
Deprecated, use CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_LAYERED_HEIGHT.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_ARRAY_NUMSLICES |
Deprecated, use CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_LAYERED_LAYERS.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_SURFACE_ALIGNMENT |
Alignment requirement for surfaces.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_CONCURRENT_KERNELS |
Device can possibly execute multiple kernels concurrently.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_ECC_ENABLED |
Device has ECC support enabled.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_PCI_BUS_ID |
PCI bus ID of the device.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_PCI_DEVICE_ID |
PCI device ID of the device.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_TCC_DRIVER |
Device is using TCC driver model.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MEMORY_CLOCK_RATE |
Peak memory clock frequency in kilohertz.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_GLOBAL_MEMORY_BUS_WIDTH |
Global memory bus width in bits.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_L2_CACHE_SIZE |
Size of L2 cache in bytes.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_THREADS_PER_MULTIPROCESSOR |
Maximum resident threads per multiprocessor.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_ASYNC_ENGINE_COUNT |
Number of asynchronous engines.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_UNIFIED_ADDRESSING |
Device shares a unified address space with the host.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE1D_LAYERED_WIDTH |
Maximum 1D layered texture width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE1D_LAYERED_LAYERS |
Maximum layers in a 1D layered texture.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_CAN_TEX2D_GATHER |
Deprecated, do not use.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_GATHER_WIDTH |
Maximum 2D texture width if CUDA_ARRAY3D_TEXTURE_GATHER is set.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_GATHER_HEIGHT |
Maximum 2D texture height if CUDA_ARRAY3D_TEXTURE_GATHER is set.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE3D_WIDTH_ALTERNATE |
Alternate maximum 3D texture width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE3D_HEIGHT_ALTERNATE |
Alternate maximum 3D texture height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE3D_DEPTH_ALTERNATE |
Alternate maximum 3D texture depth.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_PCI_DOMAIN_ID |
PCI domain ID of the device.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_TEXTURE_PITCH_ALIGNMENT |
Pitch alignment requirement for textures.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURECUBEMAP_WIDTH |
Maximum cubemap texture width/height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURECUBEMAP_LAYERED_WIDTH |
Maximum cubemap layered texture width/height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURECUBEMAP_LAYERED_LAYERS |
Maximum layers in a cubemap layered texture.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE1D_WIDTH |
Maximum 1D surface width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE2D_WIDTH |
Maximum 2D surface width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE2D_HEIGHT |
Maximum 2D surface height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE3D_WIDTH |
Maximum 3D surface width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE3D_HEIGHT |
Maximum 3D surface height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE3D_DEPTH |
Maximum 3D surface depth.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE1D_LAYERED_WIDTH |
Maximum 1D layered surface width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE1D_LAYERED_LAYERS |
Maximum layers in a 1D layered surface.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE2D_LAYERED_WIDTH |
Maximum 2D layered surface width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE2D_LAYERED_HEIGHT |
Maximum 2D layered surface height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACE2D_LAYERED_LAYERS |
Maximum layers in a 2D layered surface.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACECUBEMAP_WIDTH |
Maximum cubemap surface width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACECUBEMAP_LAYERED_WIDTH |
Maximum cubemap layered surface width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_SURFACECUBEMAP_LAYERED_LAYERS |
Maximum layers in a cubemap layered surface.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE1D_LINEAR_WIDTH |
Maximum 1D linear texture width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_LINEAR_WIDTH |
Maximum 2D linear texture width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_LINEAR_HEIGHT |
Maximum 2D linear texture height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_LINEAR_PITCH |
Maximum 2D linear texture pitch in bytes.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_MIPMAPPED_WIDTH |
Maximum mipmapped 2D texture width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE2D_MIPMAPPED_HEIGHT |
Maximum mipmapped 2D texture height.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_COMPUTE_CAPABILITY_MAJOR |
Major compute capability version number.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_COMPUTE_CAPABILITY_MINOR |
Minor compute capability version number.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAXIMUM_TEXTURE1D_MIPMAPPED_WIDTH |
Maximum mipmapped 1D texture width.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_STREAM_PRIORITIES_SUPPORTED |
Device supports stream priorities.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_GLOBAL_L1_CACHE_SUPPORTED |
Device supports caching globals in L1.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_LOCAL_L1_CACHE_SUPPORTED |
Device supports caching locals in L1.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_SHARED_MEMORY_PER_MULTIPROCESSOR |
Maximum shared memory available per multiprocessor in bytes.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX_REGISTERS_PER_MULTIPROCESSOR |
Maximum number of 32-bit registers available per multiprocessor.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MANAGED_MEMORY |
Device can allocate managed memory on this system.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MULTI_GPU_BOARD |
Device is on a multi-GPU board.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MULTI_GPU_BOARD_GROUP_ID |
Unique id for a group of devices on the same multi-GPU board.
|
| CU_DEVICE_ATTRIBUTE_MAX |
|


Roki
Born in 1995
Male
Junior in college
Tokyo, JP
C++
Scala
Rust
Haskell
Lisp Scheme
Typescript
GNU/Linux
Vim
Data compression
Quantum mechanics
Links
Main Blog
Second Blog
GitBook
yukicoder
teratail
OSS Contribution History
Contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skype
Roki
Born in 1995
Male
Junior in college
Tokyo, JP
C++
Scala
Rust
Haskell
Lisp Scheme
GNU/Linux
Vim
Data compression
Quantum mechanics
Links
Main Blog
Second Blog
GitBook
yukicoder
teratail
OSS Contribution History
Contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skype


<doc>Xierpa wrapper for Amazon S3 connection and bucket using the boto library. Enables us to send and retrieve files from the data storage. Multiple instances are possible for data retrieval from different buckets.</doc>
<doc> Deletes the key that is passed. </doc>
<doc> A lower-level method for listing contents of a bucket. This closely models the actual S3 API and requires you to manually handle the paging of results. For a higher-level method that handles the details of paging for you, you can use the list method. Parameters:
max_keys (int) – The maximum number of keys to retrieve. prefix (string) – The prefix of the keys you want to retrieve. marker (string) – The “marker” of where you are in the result set. delimiter (string) – If this optional, Unicode string parameter is included with your request, then keys that contain the same string between the prefix and the first occurrence of the delimiter will be rolled up into a single result element in the CommonPrefixes collection. These rolled-up keys are not returned elsewhere in the response.
Return type: ResultSet Returns: The result from S3 listing the keys requested </doc>
<doc> Get an AWS bucket with exception handling. Creates the bucket if it doesn’t already exist. </doc>
<doc> Puts a file in the fp file pointer, which is a temporary file object:
</doc>
Throws an exception if key is none.
<doc> </doc>
<doc> We describe keys as paths within buckets. Returns None if the key doesn’t exist. </doc>
<doc> Auxiliary definition showing all available buckets. </doc>
<doc> Gets a file from S3 using the key and store it on a temporary location for further processing. </doc>
<doc> Gets a file from S3 using the path and store it on a temporary location for further processing. </doc>
The readFileFromS3 method reads the content of <attr>keyname</attr> from S3 and writes it the file with <attr>path</attr>. Answer the a boolean flag to indicate of the operation succeeded.
<doc> Writes file contents from local file to S3 with key as name. </doc>
<doc> Writes text to the file with key as name. </doc>


Presented by Jeffrey Chiu on 10/21/20
This week we talked about the importance of food in Asian culture. We explored the idea of impact vs intent by looking at cases where white chefs running Asian style.. Read More
This week we talked about the importance of food in Asian culture. We explored the idea of impact vs intent by looking at cases where white chefs running Asian style.. Read More
Presented by Jeffrey Chiu on 10/17/20
In this workshop, we discussed the history of immigration laws in the United States surrounding the Asian American immigrant. We talked about the importance of the.. Read More
In this workshop, we discussed the history of immigration laws in the United States surrounding the Asian American immigrant. We talked about the importance of the.. Read More


To install Nix, the Nix homepage https://nixos.org/nix/ shows the following command (to run as a regular user):
$ curl https://nixos.org/nix/install | sh
The steps the script performs are as follow.
$(uname -s).$(uname -m)
), it downloads a binary distribution, e.g.https://nixos.org/releases/nix/nix-2.0.4/nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux.tar.bz2
$ tar tf install-nix.tar.bz2 | head
nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux/install
nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux/install-darwin-multi-user.sh
nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux/install-systemd-multi-user.sh
nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux/install-multi-user
nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux/.reginfo
nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux/store/0d60i73mcv8z1m8d2m74yfn84980gfsa-nix-2.0.4/
nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux/store/0d60i73mcv8z1m8d2m74yfn84980gfsa-nix-2.0.4/share/
nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux/store/0d60i73mcv8z1m8d2m74yfn84980gfsa-nix-2.0.4/share/nix/
nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux/store/0d60i73mcv8z1m8d2m74yfn84980gfsa-nix-2.0.4/share/nix/sandbox/
nix-2.0.4-x86_64-linux/store/0d60i73mcv8z1m8d2m74yfn84980gfsa-nix-2.0.4/share/nix/sandbox/sandbox-network.sb
...
TODO What is .reginfo (the associated message suggests it is used to register valid paths within the Nix store) ?
In single-user mode (I haven’t tried the multi-user mode), the scripts will use sudo to create a /nix directory. If the directory already exists and is assigned to the current user, suod is not required.
It will copy its minimal Nix store to /nix/store, and make it read-only.
It will call nix-store –init, nix-store load-db < .reginfo.
It will source a nix.sh file.
It creates a link from ~/.nix-profile to a directory within the store (at /nix/var/nix/profiles/per-user/$USER).
It sets ~/.nix-channels to “https://nixos.org/channels/nixpkgs-unstable nixpkgs”.
It sets a directory to hold the GC roots for our user (at /nix/var/nix/gcroots/per-user/$USER).
It creates a ~/.nix-defexpr for a default Nix expression, actully a link to /nix/var/nix/profiles/per-user/thu/channels/ (well it seems to be root…).
It sets a NIX_SSL_CERT_FILE environment variable, resusing the host CA certificate path, instead of the one bundled with the installer when available.
That sourced file also sets the PATH and MANPATH, NIX_PATH.
It nix-env -i the just installed Nix (so that it is in the user environment).
It installs a CA certificate bundle if the NIX_SSL_CERT_FILE wasn’t yet set.
It runs nix-channel add and nix-channel update (maybe this is what sets my .nix-defexpr).
It then ensures HOME/.nix-profile/etc/profile.d/nix.sh is sourced in .bash_profile or similar.


You are currently online. For extra security, use an air-gapped computer.
New key set
-
Identifier / Name
Your email
Passphrase
Show passphrase
-
Download
private key Download
public key Download private
key as an image Download public
key as an image Copy public key
to clipboard Copied Clear keys
and restartImport private key with download
Browse key server
Select key server
Search for public key
Search not started Copied
-
Fingerprint
Public key paste
Convert key
MagicPad 1.0.7
MagicPad is an easy to use, offline encryption suite. With MagicPad, you can encrypt/decrypt messages, hide messages in images i.e., steganographs, and encrypt/decrypt files. Other than to search / upload public keys, MagicPad works completely offline. Your information never touches a server and no usage data is collected.
Credits
- Created by Hyun
Links
License
MITKeys
Your private key
Your fingerprint
Your key is not imported
Recipient/Sender public key
Recipient/Sender fingerprint
Recipient/Sender key is not imported
Store imported keys for next session
Enable
Access key servers
Convert key formats
Guide
- Using MagicPad offline
- Generate and share keys
- Search public keys
- Write a message
- Read a message
- Processing attachments
- Tips
-
- For PCs, you can download an executable for Linux (.deb and .rpm), macOS, and Windows 7+ x64 at https://www.magicpad.io
- To install MagicPad as a progressive web app on Chrome, visit https://app.magicpad.io and click on the the three dot icon located on the top right then click on "Install MagicPad".
- To "install" on iOS, visit https://app.magicpad.io in a web browser (e.g., Safari) and click on center button located on the bottom (looks like a box with an up arrow) then find and tap "Add to Home Screen" in the bottom slider menu.
- To "install" on Android, visit https://app.magicpad.io in web browser (e.g., Chrome) and click on the three dot icon located on the top right then tap "Add to Home screen".
-
- Click on "Keys" tab then "Create new private and public key set +".
- Fill in all the information in the form. *The email in the form will be used to search for your public key by others.
- Download the generated keys. For mobile, it is easier to use image keys, so save the image keys to your photo library. You can always convert the image keys to regular keys. Non-image and image keys are completely interchangeable.
- After you've downloaded your keys, you can upload your public key via the key server browser.
-
- Click on "Keys" tab then "Browse" under "Access key servers".
- Select "Search" tab on the popup.
- Input the email or public key fingerprint to the search box and click on "Search".
- You can download the results as a regular .asc key, as an image key, or copy it to your clipboard to be pasted.
-
- Click on "Keys" tab then import the recipient's public key.
- Make sure to check the public key's fingeprint on MagicPad against the source that provided you the key.
- If you want to sign your message, import your private key. Signing your message allows the recipient to verify your identity with your public key.
- Click on "Write" tab then write any message you'd like.
- You can hide your encrypted message in an image (a steganograph) by clicking on "Select steganograph host" to select an image.
- Click on "Encrypt" then you can send the encrypted message and/or steganograph via any transmission method. For example: You can post your message to MagicPost anonymously only using your key fingerprint.
-
- Click on "Keys" tab then import your private key.
- Optional: Import the message sender's public key just in case the message is signed.
- Click on the "Read" tab then paste the encrypted message in the textbox. You can also import a steganograph.
- Click on "Decrypt".
-
- For encrypting attachments, click on "Keys" tab then import the recipient's public key. For decrypting attachments, import your private key.
- If you're encrypting attachments, make sure to check the public key's fingerprint on MagicPad against the source that provided you the key.
- Click on "Attach" tab then choose whether you want to encrypt or decrypt an attachment.
- Select a file to encrypt / decrypt.
- Click on "Encrypt" / "Decrypt".
- Download the processed file. You can send encrypted attachments via any transmission method.
-
- You can distribute your public key in many ways. Physically (usb drive, etc) and key distribution sites (search for: PGP Key server).
- Image keys are only readable by MagicPad. However, you can convert them to regular .asc keys in the "Keys" tab. They are interchangeable.
- You can use your key pair with any email or any transmission method. The inputted email just allows easy identification of the key holder.
- Your email attached to the key pair is only used to search for the key in key servers. You can use them however you like.
- For maximum security, use MagicPad on an air-gapped computer. An air-gapped computer is an offline computer that will always stay offline. All decrypted / unencrypted information should stay in the airgapped computer and only encrypted data should go out via a physical media (i.e., USB drive). For example: You can copy a received encrypted message to a USB drive and decrypt it in the air-gapped computer. Vice-versa.
- Use different key pairs per use / person.
- Rotate your key pairs. Update your key pair frequently as you can or per use / person.


$: npm i -g relution-cli
$: relution
> Please Notice all uncommited changes woul be added tagged and pushed to the checkout branch
npm run bump major|minor|patch|pre|premajor|preminor|prepatch|prerelease //available options
$: npm test
$: npm run api
$: npm run serve-api
Generated using TypeDoc


 Good food, good beer, and good service. Simple is the name of the game, and we’re good at finding it in all the right places, even in your dining experience. We’re a small group from Kitengela, Athi River who make simple food possible. Come join us and see what simplicity tastes like.
Toll free order number
Suite 721 Kitengela KJD
8:00am - 9:00pm


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/dependent.20type.20hell.20resolved.20by.20heq_of_eq_mp.html ---
heq_of_eq_mp
resolved my dependent type hell
heq_of_eq_mp : ∀ {α β : Sort u_1} {a : α} {a' : β} (e : α = β), eq.mp e a = a' → a == a'
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


export default class Input{
export default class Input{
static keys = []; //What is the current state of each key?
static down = []; //Did the key go down this frame?
static up = []; //Did the key do up this frame?
When we start an update(), we shift to these arrays so we don’t have mutating arrays mid-update
static frameDown = [];
static frameUp = [];
static mouseButtons = []; //What is the current State of the each button?
static mouseButtonsDown = []; //Did the mouse button go down this frame?
static mouseButtonsUp = []; //Did the mouse button go up this frame?
When we start an update(), we shift these arrays so we don’t have mutating arrays mid-update
static frameMouseButtonsDown = [];
static frameMouseButtonsUp = [];
static touch = false;
static touchdown = false;
static touchup = false;
static frametouchdown = false;
static frametouchup = false;
static swapUpDownArrays(){
this.frameDown = this.down;
this.frameUp = this.up;
this.down = [];
this.up = [];
this.frameMouseButtonsDown = this.mouseButtonsDown;
this.frameMouseButtonsUp = this.mouseButtonsUp;
this.mouseButtonsDown = [];
this.mouseButtonsUp = [];
this.frametouchdown = this.touchdown;
this.frametouchup = this.touchup;
this.touchdown = false;
this.touchup = false;
}
Did the key come up this frame?
static getKeyUp(key){
return this.frameUp[key];
}
Did the key go down the frame? [Remember, the OS may make it look like key repeated when they did not]
static getKeyDown(key){
return this.frameDown[key];
}
Is the key pressed? Down (true) Up (false)
static getKey(key){
return this.keys[key];
}
Did the mouse button come up this frame?
static getMouseButtonUp(button){
return this.frameMouseButtonsUp[button];
}
Did the mouse button go down this frame?
static getMouseButtonDown(button){
return this.frameMouseButtonsDown[button];
}
Is the mouse button pressed? Down (true) Up (false)
static getMouseButton(button){
return this.mouseButtons[button];
}
}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 i18n static crispy_forms_tags %} {% block bootstrap4_extra_head %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} You are authenticated as {{ username }}, but are not authorized to access this page. Would you like to login to a different account? {% endblocktrans %}
{% if form.errors.items|length == 1 %} {% trans "Please correct the error below." %}{% else %} {% trans "Please correct the errors below." %}{% endif %}
© NKRSI UJ


 Although I have a lot of patience for writing things about cats, perhaps this might be enough body copy to make this section of text look filled out.
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Local PHP Development Environment Setup with Vagrant
Created by Linh M. Tran
Agenda
- Introduction
- The perfect development setup flow
- Popular setup flows
- Intro to Vagrant
- Examples using Vagrant for PHP development
- Conclusion
Introduction
As a developer, local development environment is literally where you live and what your life depend on!
But setting up it is often the more boring and tedius task that all of us, developers, want to avoid
Will Vagrant change this?
The perfect dev environment setup flow
- Easy and Fast
- Create an environment that's as close as possible to the production environment
- The result environment can be easily recreated and even shared between team member
- Not boring and should not make you hate your job
Some popular ways to setup dev environment
Manually Do Things
I want to do it the hard way
- Installs packages is often quite easy on Linux OS (Ubuntu, Fedor) and is a great experience to set all of them up
# Ubuntu example
$ sudo apt-get install mysql postgresql php5-fpm php5-mcrypt nginx
In MacOS X, Homebrew can be used to install packages (but configuration may not as easy as in Linux Os)
$ brew tap hombrew/php
$ brew install php56 php56-mcrypt composer nginx
And you really don't want to do this in Windows
Do it the hard way
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Work great when your main OS is a Linux one
- A great experience for the adventourous
Cons
- Hell experience for Windows users, not so fun one for Mac lover
- Have to manually do a lot of configuration even in a Linux OS
- Does not work so well with different projects and different requirements
Prepackaged Solutions
Pros
- The savior for Windows users (possibly some Mac users)
- Super easy to setup, even for non developers
- Default sane configuration, almost popular apps (wordpress, joomla,...) can run without further configuration
Prepackaged Solutions
Cons
- With non trivial applications, you will still have to manually do things (vhost, php.ini, ...)
-
Things may break when you need somethings that do not come prepackaged
- Just google setup memcached, redis, mongodb... with MAMP
- Or google "Setup boris with MAMP in Mac OSX" (shameless plug)
- Depends on the owners for new updates, fixes
- Too different from production environment
- Does not work so well with big projects with a lot different requirements
Virtual Machine
Almost got it right
Virtual Machine
Pros
- Cross platform, work well with a diverse team (Apple haters, Linux lovers, MS loyalist v..v..)
- Isolated environment, your precious machine will not be polluted with dozen kinds of packages
- Can simulate the production environment for every kind of projects
- VMs can be shared easily
Virtual Machine
Cons
- Performance is not so well for people with weak machine
- VMs may take a not so small amount of your hard disk space
- If install from scratch, normal Linux installation often comes with unnecessary overhead
- Still have to manually do a lot of thing
- Find the iso/VM image. Install/add to your VMs program
- Manually configure network, port forwarding, shared folder...
- Manually install packages, configure them
- ....
Intro To
Beware the coming of the Savior!
What is Vagrant
"Vagrant is a tool for building complete development environments. With an easy-to-use workflow and focus on automation, Vagrant lowers development environment setup time, increases development/production parity, and makes the "works on my machine" excuse a relic of the past."
-- Vagrant Website
Technically, it's a wrapper around virutalization softwares (Virtualbox, VMWare...) and configuration tools like (Chef, Ansible, Puppet..) that help you manage and configure virtual environments automatically
A little taste of Vagrant
Vagrant Basics
Providers
-
They are simply type of virtual machines that Vagrant support
-
Currently, Vagrant default support VirtualBox, Docker, Hyper-V, VMWare (with paid plugin)
-
You can create a plugin to add a custom provider
Vagrant Basics
Box
- The package format for Vagrant Environment (.box file)
- A base box is necessary for Vagrant to build your environment
- To discover public box, go to public Vagrant box catalog
- Example working with box
$ vagrant box add ubuntu/trusty64 # Download the box from Vagrant public catalog
$ vagrant box add homestead/laravel homestead-0.2.1.box # Add local box
$ vagrant box list
laravel/homestead (virtualbox, 0.2.1)
ubuntu/trusty64 (virtualbox, 14.04)
$ vagrant box #See all box related command
Vagrant Basics
Vagrantfile
- Created by running the following command in your project folder
$ vagrant init
- Using Ruby syntax
- Describe the type of machine required for a project, and how to configure and provision these machines
- Provider, base box
- Network: private ip, port forwarding, synced folder...
- Provision method
-
Vagrantfile is per project and should be included in version control
Vagrant Basics
Provisioning
- The process to configure your Vagrant environment using defined configuration in Vagrantfile with the help of provisioners
- And provisioners are just configuration tools that Vagrant support (Chef, Puppet, Ansible... or even Shell (Bash Script))
Vagrant Basics
Basic Workflow
Vagrant Basics
Basic Workflow (cont.)
Vagrant Basics
Basic Workflow (cont.)
Examples using Vagrant for PHP development
Demo time
Using Laravel Homestead
Really thank you, Taylor Otwell
-
Just follow the docs and you will running a PHP development environment in no time
-
You can check
~/.composer/vendor/laravel/homestead/
folders to understand how it work
-
If you want to add your modification script, add it to
~/.homestead/after.sh
Using Bash Script to provision your Environment
Highly dangerous! You have been warned
- Use your bash script skill to configure and install your environment
- Example setup code in Vagrantfile
# Setup PostgreSQL
config.vm.provision 'shell' do |s|
pg_username = 'homestead'
pg_password = 'secret'
pg_db = 'homestead'
s.path = './provisioning/setup_postgres.sh'
s.args = [pg_username, pg_password, pg_db]
end
- Check my github repo for full code
Using Ansible to provision your Environment
Conclusion
Vagrant - Pros
- All of the advantages of virtual machine approach
- Require less system resources than virtual machine
- Automate almost everthing
- Really easy for developers in team to share and recreate the development environment
Conclusion
Vagrant - Cons
- To harness the full power of vagrant, there is a bit of learning required
- Still has some performance issues
- Sometimes, it's not always right to run everything like in a production environment
Grand Conclusion
Vagrant is a great tool and will make your life as a developer much more enjoyable. But all good things come with a cost. Be patient, keep learning and don't break anything when things do not work as expected :D


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Allocation history - manage your education and skills funding - GOV.UK {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include version + "/includes/org-banner.html" %} Manage your education and skills funding View national funding formula (NFF) for schools How do you want to search? Find a multi-academy trust Allocation history National funding formula Allocation history View what the national funding formula allocation would have been in previous years if the funding formula for that year had been followed. The calculations use pupil numbers from 2 years prior to the year in question. 2021 to 2022 National funding formula 2021 to 2022 allocation history Published date Action 12 July 2021 Latest {% if gagVariant == '7' %} Revised allocations for the academic year 2021 to 2022. {% else %} New allocations published for the academic year 2021 to 2022. {% endif %} {% if gagVariant == '7' %} 27 February 2021 New allocations published for the academic year 2021 to 2022. {% else %} {% endif %} 2020 to 2021 View notional allocations for the 2020 to 2021 funding period 2019 to 2020 View notional allocations for the 2019 to 2020 funding period 2018 to 2019 View notional allocations for the 2018 to 2019 funding period {% endblock %}
View what the national funding formula allocation would have been in previous years if the funding formula for that year had been followed. The calculations use pupil numbers from 2 years prior to the year in question.
View notional allocations for the 2020 to 2021 funding period
View notional allocations for the 2019 to 2020 funding period
View notional allocations for the 2018 to 2019 funding period


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
Use this document as a way to quickly start any new project. All you get is this text and a mostly barebones HTML document.