Parsers¶
This module provides different parsers (children of Parser
) to obtain the necessary data to fill Anki-Cards.
Each parser returns a dict, that can directly be used by the pt_word.Word.update_from_dict()
method of the
pt_word.Word
class.
-
class
acg.parsers.
AsyncDicio
[source]¶ Bases:
acg.parsers.AsyncParser
Uses Dicio to obtain: explanations, synonyms, antonyms, examples, add_info_dict, conj_table_html.
-
class
acg.parsers.
AsyncGoogleImages
[source]¶ Bases:
acg.parsers.AsyncParser
Uses google_images_download to get img_urls.
-
class
acg.parsers.
AsyncLinguee
[source]¶ Bases:
acg.parsers.AsyncParser
Get translation, word_type, gender, audio from Linguee.
-
class
acg.parsers.
AsyncParser
[source]¶ Base-Class for asynchronous parsers.
-
async
request
(self, url=None, request_params=None)[source]¶ Make http-request using :package:`aiohttp`.
-
async
-
class
acg.parsers.
AsyncReverso
[source]¶ Bases:
acg.parsers.AsyncParser
Use Reverso to obtain: examples.
-
class
acg.parsers.
CookBook
[source]¶ Save recipes for construction of Classes with default values.
-
cook
(self, name, **kwargs)¶ Generate object from recipe.
default_kwargs in recipe can be overridden by kwargs.
-
get_recipe_names
(self)¶ Return list of all registered recipes.
-
get_recipes
(self)¶ Return
recipes
.
-
register
(self, recipe_name, info=None, **kwargs)¶ Add recipe to
recipes
.
Return dict in a form as used in
custom_widgets.CustomSpeedDial.button_dicts
.
-
-
exception
acg.parsers.
NoMatchError
(site='')[source]¶ Bases:
Exception
Error if no match can be found for the current search.
-
class
acg.parsers.
Parser
[source]¶ Base class for parsers.
Main functionality is the result_dict function.
-
base_url
= [source]¶ URL to make request to. Can contain every class attribute. E.g. https://some.url/{phrase}/dest={from_lang};src={to_lang}.html
-
format_url_with_attribs
(self, url=None)[source]¶ Get format_url_with_attribs for http-request.
- Returns
base_url
formatted with all class attributes.
-
headers
[source]¶ Headers for the request. Defaults to
DEFAULT_HEADERS
.
-
make_request
(self, url=None)[source]¶ Use
headers
to make an http-request viaget()
.- Parameters
url – If None, will be set to
format_url_with_attribs()
. (Default value = None)- Returns
Response
object
-
parse_response
(self, response: requests.Response)[source]¶ Parse
requests.response
and return dict with result.
-
result_dict
(self, phrase=None)[source]¶ Use
make_request()
andparse_request()
to return dict with result.
-
setup
(self)[source]¶ Stuff that needs to be executed before
format_url_with_attribs()
is called.
-
-
class
acg.parsers.
RandTopicWikiParser
[source]¶ Bases:
acg.parsers.Parser
Get title, summary and a list of image-urls for given random topic.
-
make_request
(self, url=None, tries=10, category=None)[source]¶ Call base method if url is set. Else obtain response from random wiki page.
Because we only use content-pages and not category-pages
try
specifies how often we draw a random page.
-
parse_response
(self, response: requests.Response)[source]¶ Extract title, summary, image_urls and return in dict.
-
-
acg.parsers.
get_random_wiki_topic
(category)[source]¶ Return page-string for a random page in a category.


{# Static Assets #} {% load static %}
Copyright © 2020 All rights reserved.
Free Bootstrap template from BootstrapDash templates


PnP
class PnP
Properties
| protected | $apiurl | ||
| protected | $publisher_name | ||
| protected | $publisher_password |
Methods
Object constructor
Process a payment against the Plug n Pay payment gateway.
Cancels the most recent transaction operation of the given orderID.
Do a new authorizaction, using information from a previous authorization, so that you don't need to know the payment information again.
Query for the status of a completed transaction
List all active/expired profiles and related password info
Description
Catch-all method which allows us to handle undocumented, or not-yet-implemented API methods.
Details
at line 52
__construct(array $args = array())
Object constructor
Get a new object, in order to make a payment:
$pnp = new PnP();
or reopen a previous one, to query a payment
$pnp = new PnP( array( 'orderID' => '12345' ));
$status = $php->query_trans();
at line 154
StdClass
auth($args = array())
Process a payment against the Plug n Pay payment gateway.
$pnp = new PnP();
$response = $pnp->payment( $payment_values );
Values expected to be in the payment array are:
card-number
card-name
card-amount
card-exp
email
ship-name
address1
address2
city
state
zip
country
card-cvv (optional)
Finally, the payment_values array may contain an array named 'packages', containing the packages which were ordered:
$packages = array( 1 => array( 'packagesid' => 1,
'finalprice' => 2,
'quantity' => 3,
)
)
Return value will look like:
Array
(
[FinalStatus] => fraud
[IPaddress] => <IP_ADDRESS>
[MStatus] => badcard
[UserAgent] =>
[address1] => 1421 Main Street
[authcode] =>
[authdate] => 20080613
[authmsg] => Invalid Credit Card CVV2/CVC2 Number.|
[authtype] => authonly
[cardamount] => 0.02
[cardname] => Homer Simpson
[cardtype] => MSTR
[cccvv] => 000
[city] => Springfield
[convert] => underscores
[currency] => usd
[dontsndmail] => yes
[easycart] => 1
[email] =>
[errdetails] => card-cvv|CVV invalid length.|
[errlevel] => 1
[ipaddress] => <IP_ADDRESS>
[merchant] => pnpusername
[mode] => auth
[orderID] =><PHONE_NUMBER>90645094
[paymethod] => credit
[publisheremail] =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>[publishername] => pnpusername
[respcode] => P56
[shipname] => Homer Simpson
[shipinfo] => 1
[sresp] => E
[state] => UT
[success] => no
[zip] => 40997
[MErrMsg] => Invalid Credit Card CVV2/CVC2 Number.|
[a] => b
)
at line 217
StdClass
void(array $args = array())
Cancels the most recent transaction operation of the given orderID.
Mandatory argument 'card-amount', which must not exceed the amount of the original transaction. You may wish to obtain that amount ahead of time by calling $pnp->query_trans(); Optional argument 'notify-email', where email notification can be sent for transaction problems.
at line 261
StdClass
authprev(array $args = array())
Do a new authorizaction, using information from a previous authorization, so that you don't need to know the payment information again.
You may explicitly pass the prevorderid in the argument list, or you may create a PnP object with the orderID of the previous transaction - which ever is more convenient.
$pnp = new PnP( array( 'orderID' => $prevorderID ));
$results = $pnp->authprev( array( 'card-amount' => '123.45' ));
$neworderid = $pnp->orderID;
Or i f you prefer:
$pnp = new PnP();
$results = $pnp->authprev( array( 'prevorderid' => $prevorderID,
'card-amount' => '123.45' ));
$neworderid = $pnp->orderID;
'card-amount' is a required argument.
'reauthtype' is an optional argument.
at line 294
StdClass
query_trans(array $args = array())
Query for the status of a completed transaction
at line 349
StdClass
list_members(array $args = array('status' => 'all'))
List all active/expired profiles and related password info
$pnp = new PnP();
$members = $pnp->list_members( array( 'status' => 'active' ) );
Possible arguments are 'status' ('active', 'expired', or 'all') and 'crypt' ('crypt', 'md5', or 'none')
Return object contains 5 attributes: FinalStatus, auth-msg, MErrMsg, TranCount, and members. TranCount contains the number of members. members contains a StdClass object for each of those members. Each member contains attributes username, password, enddate, and purchaseid, and also an attribute 'key' which indicates the axxxxx key where the original data appears in the return object.
There will also be methods a00000 - axxxxx for numbers from 0 to TranCount, which will return a url-encoded version of the member data, which you can parse_str() and do with as you like.
at line 392
StdClass
pnp_results(array $post_args = array())
Description
at line 431
StdObj
__call(string $method, array $args)
Catch-all method which allows us to handle undocumented, or not-yet-implemented API methods.
$p = new PnP;
$return = $p->undocumented_method( $args );


--- layout: page title: "Duplicate Suppression in HTTP" description: "A significant fraction of Web content is often exactly duplicated under several different URIs. This duplication can lead to suboptimal use of network bandwidth, and unnecessary latency for users. Much of this duplication can be avoided through the use of a simple mechanism, described here, which allows a cache to efficiently substitute one byte-for-byte identical value for another. By doing so, the cache avoids some or all of the network costs associated with retrieving the duplicate value." ---
| Document Name: | Internet Draft mogul-http-dupsup |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:id:mogul-http-dupsup
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-mogul-http-dupsup
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Internet Draft (I-D) |
| Abstract: | A significant fraction of Web content is often exactly duplicated under several different URIs. This duplication can lead to suboptimal use of network bandwidth, and unnecessary latency for users. Much of this duplication can be avoided through the use of a simple mechanism, described here, which allows a cache to efficiently substitute one byte-for-byte identical value for another. By doing so, the cache avoids some or all of the network costs associated with retrieving the duplicate value. |
SubOK
,
Subst
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


Posted on 06/08/2017 at 11:00 PM by The Vibe.
Throughout this week, I was working on RDS & RData Importer-Exporter modules. Though it was quite tedious to integrate RSRuby gem and Renviron with Travis CI, I was able to finally excel with the Travis CI build after 10 days & 65+ commits. Also, Game of Thrones S07E04 got leaked later this week, and it was definitely the best episode in the season so far with an amazing 9.9/10 rating on IMDb.
The RSRuby gem makes it incredibly simple to call statements into R, with R.eval_R()
method. Thus,
commands like saveRDS()
for RDS Exporter, save()
for RData Exporter, readRDS()
for RDS Importer
and load()
for RData Importer. Hence, I've tackled the export of Ruby Daru::DataFrame
objects into R
data.frame
objects and import of R data.frame
objects back into Ruby Daru::DataFrame
objects by
computing an Array of Strings that'll be executed by the R.eval_R()
method. Here are a few code
snippets that explain the working of the R IO modules -
def process_statements(r_variable, dataframe)
[
*dataframe.map_vectors_with_index do |vector, i|
"#{i} = c(#{vector.to_a.map { |val| convert_datatype(val) }.join(', ')})"
end,
"#{r_variable} = data.frame(#{dataframe.vectors.to_a.map(&:to_s).join(', ')})"
]
end
def rds_exporter
@instance = RSRuby.instance
@statements = process_statements(@r_variable, @dataframe)
@statements << "saveRDS(#{@r_variable}, file='#{@path}')"
@statements.each { |statement| @instance.eval_R(statement) }
end
def rdata_exporter
@instance = RSRuby.instance
@statements = @options.map do |r_variable, dataframe|
process_statements(r_variable, dataframe)
end.flatten
@statements << "save(#{@options.keys.map(&:to_s).join(', ')}, file='#{@path}')"
@statements.each { |statement| @instance.eval_R(statement) }
end
The working of the RData IO modules are quite similar to the code snippets given above. These modules have been approved and merged. Progress related to these IO modules can be tracked in this Pull Request.
Until the previous week, I was quite doubtful about whether Avro files contain both schema and data, or just schema. The good news is that, things have quite fallen into place now after discussing with mentor Victor Shepelev (zverok) in this issue tracker. Support for the Avro IO module has been planned to be provided with the avro gem. A small code snippet that was used in the Avro Importer.
buffer = StringIO.new(File.read('path/to/avro/file'))
data = Avro::DataFile::Reader.new(buffer, Avro::IO::DatumReader.new).to_a
Daru::DataFrame.new(data)
Progress related to this module can be tracked from this tree.
A sample Rails app is under development in
this repository,
to showcase the simplifications that are introduced by both
daru-io and
daru-view. Currently, an example has been added to
show the working of JSON Importer to obtain a Daru::DataFrame
from GitHub API, to create a DataTable,
Plot and even 'Export to {format}' buttons that use appropriate daru-io Exporters. Here are a few
screenshots that depicts this.


The purpose of this project was to analyze how weather changes as you get closer to the equator. The analysis was based on data of over 500 cities that were pulled from the OpenWeather API. Matplotlib library was used to generate visualizations of various aspects of the weather vs latitude. Temperature, cloudiness, wind speed and humidity were among the factors of weather changes that were explored in this analysis.
This site provides the source of data along with visualizations of each factor above as it relates to latitude. Explanations of trends and correlations were included in the description of each visualization.


Module StateInstance
All state instances created by this class.
Used to describe the states for your FSM. Contain actions what will be triggered.
Functions
| initialize(...) | State Instance constructor function |
| event(event_name) | Trigger event to FSM. |
| is_instant() | Check is State can run in one frame. |
| get_adam_instance() | Get the current AdamInstance, attached to this state |
| get_id() | Return current State Instance id. |
| set_name(name) | Set name for State Instance. |
| get_name() | Get name of current State Instance |
| set_debug(state) | Set debug state of state. |
Local Functions
| update(dt) | State Instance update function. |
| trigger() | Execute all state instance actions. |
| release() | Execute all state instance release actions. |
| get_value(variable_name) | Return variable value from FSM variables. |
| set_value(variable_name, value) | Set variable value in action's FSM. |
| set_adam_instance(adam_instance) | Set current AdamInstance for this StateInstance |
| _on_action_finish() | ActionInstance, triggered by this State, call this callback on finish execution |
| _load_actions(actions) | Load list of actions. |
Functions
- initialize(...)
-
State Instance constructor function
Parameters:
- ... ActionInstance The any amount of ActionInstance for this State
Returns:
-
StateInstance
- event(event_name)
-
Trigger event to FSM. If state changed by one of Action, other actions below
of it will not executed
Parameters:
- event_name string The event to send
- is_instant()
-
Check is State can run in one frame. All actions inside this state
are not deferred
Returns:
-
boolean
True, if state triggers in one frame
- get_adam_instance()
-
Get the current AdamInstance, attached to this state
Returns:
-
AdamInstance
- get_id()
- Return current State Instance id. All State's id are unique. Used to build Adam FSM transitions
- set_name(name)
-
Set name for State Instance. Useful for Debug.
Parameters:
- name string The State Instance name
- get_name()
-
Get name of current State Instance
Returns:
-
string
The State Instance name
- set_debug(state)
-
Set debug state of state. If true, will print debug info to console
Parameters:
- state boolean The debug state
Returns:
-
StateInstance
Self
Local Functions
- update(dt)
-
State Instance update function. Called by AdamInstance:update
Parameters:
- dt
- trigger()
- Execute all state instance actions. Called by AdamInstance on enter state callback
- release()
- Execute all state instance release actions. Called by AdamInstance on leave state callback
- get_value(variable_name)
-
Return variable value from FSM variables. Used by ActionInstance
Parameters:
- variable_name string The name of variable in FSM
See also:
- set_value(variable_name, value)
-
Set variable value in action's FSM. Used by ActionInstance
Parameters:
- variable_name string The name of variable in FSM
- value any New value for variable
See also:
- set_adam_instance(adam_instance)
-
Set current AdamInstance for this StateInstance
Parameters:
- adam_instance AdamInstance
- _on_action_finish()
- ActionInstance, triggered by this State, call this callback on finish execution
- _load_actions(actions)
-
Load list of actions. Need to proceed included action templates
Parameters:
- actions ActionInstance[] The list of actions


|
Knight's Tour Generator
Tourneys and the Fast Generation and Obfuscation of Closed Knight's Tours
|
Base tours for the divide-and-conquer generation algorithm. More...
#include <Tile.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CTile () | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~CTile () | |
| Destructor. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| CBoard * | m_pTile6x6 = nullptr |
| Pointer to a 6x6 chessboard. | |
| CBoard * | m_pTile6x8 = nullptr |
| Pointer to a 6x8 chessboard. | |
| CBoard * | m_pTile8x6 = nullptr |
| Pointer to an 8x6 chessboard. | |
| CBoard * | m_pTile8x8 = nullptr |
| Pointer to an 8x8 chessboard. | |
| CBoard * | m_pTile8x10 = nullptr |
| Pointer to an 8x10 chessboard. | |
| CBoard * | m_pTile10x8 = nullptr |
| Pointer to a 10x8 chessboard. | |
| CBoard * | m_pTile10x10 = nullptr |
| Pointer to a 10x10 chessboard. | |
| CBoard * | m_pTile10x12 = nullptr |
| Pointer to a 10x12 chessboard. | |
| CBoard * | m_pTile12x10 = nullptr |
| Pointer to a 12x10 chessboard. | |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static int | m_nTile6x6 [36] |
| 6x6 move table. More... | |
| static int | m_nTile6x8 [48] |
| 6x8 move table. More... | |
| static int | m_nTile8x6 [48] |
| 8x6 move table. More... | |
| static int | m_nTile8x8 [64] |
| 8x8 move table. More... | |
| static int | m_nTile8x10 [80] |
| 8x10 move table. More... | |
| static int | m_nTile10x8 [80] |
| 10x8 move table. More... | |
| static int | m_nTile10x10 [100] |
| 10x10 move table. More... | |
| static int | m_nTile10x12 [120] |
| 10x12 move table. More... | |
| static int | m_nTile12x10 [120] |
| 12x10 move table. More... | |
These are the closed knight's tours at the base of the recursive generation algorithm in CDivideAndConquer. See I. Parberry, "An efficient algorithm for the knight's tour problem", Discrete Applied Mathematics, 73:251-260,
| CTile::CTile | ( | ) |
| CTile::~CTile | ( | ) |
|
staticprivate |
|
staticprivate |
|
staticprivate |
|
staticprivate |
|
staticprivate |
|
staticprivate |
|
staticprivate |
|
staticprivate |
|
staticprivate |


Liam Payne strips totally naked and simulates sex act with Stella Maxwell for Hugo
Liam Payne went butt-naked for the new campaign with Hugo - and it's unlikely to make his new girlfriend Maya Henry very happy
by Emmeline SaundersLiam Payne has got completely naked for his latest modelling campaign with Hugo in order to simulate a naughty sex act with Stella Maxwell.
The former One Direction singer stripped totally bare for the revealing photoshoot, shot in a rumpled bed as Victoria’s Secret model Stella straddles his naked body.
In the nude black and white shoot, 26-year-old Liam gazes seductively at the camera while propping up his head on one bulgingly muscled arm.

In a second shot, Liam's bulge is centre stage as he once again smizes into the lens while a naked Stella drapes herself on the bed behind him.
Liam recently admitted the modelling shoot got slightly out of hand as he and Stella downed tequila shots before getting down to their raunchy business.
"There was a lot of tequila involved for this shoot," he confessed to GQ Hype.
"It just ended up being a lot more naked than I thought it was – and for [Stella] as well. She was also naked. And I was just, you know, 'Don't look!'
He admitted the shoot quickly turned into "soft-core porn", adding that his own mum gave him "a clip round the ear" when she heard about the saucy details.
Liam's bare-faced cheek us unlikely to go down well with his new girlfriend Maya Henry - nor with his ex, Cheryl, who he slated over the weekend in a chat with MTV.
Opening up about his new romance with Maya, Liam couldn't help but compare it with his relationship with the mother of his son, Bear.
"I'm really happy right now and things are good. Now that I've found someone who's my best friend as well as my partner. It's massively changed things for me," he said.
"She's just so relaxed about everything. Someone who's completely got your back with everything is just the wildest thing.
"I don't think I've really experienced that before in someone, so it's quite a wonder to watch."
Ouch.


© Copyright 1999 The Perl Journal. Reprinted with permission.
In my article Coping With Scoping I offered the advice ``Always use
my
; never use local
.'' The most common use for both is to provide your subroutines with
private variables, and for this application you should always use my
, and never local
. But many readers (and the tech editors) noted that local
isn't entirely useless; there are cases in which my
doesn't work, or doesn't do what you want. So I promised a followup article
on useful uses for
local
. Here they are.
my
makes most uses of local
obsolete. So it's not surprising that the most common useful uses of local
arise because of peculiar cases where my
happens to be illegal.
The most important examples are the punctuation variables such as
$"
, $/
, $^W
, and $_
. Long ago Larry decided that it would be too confusing if you could my
them; they're exempt from the normal package scheme for the same reason. So
if you want to change them, but have the change apply to only part of the
program, you'll have to use local
.
As an example of where this might be useful, let's consider a function whose job is to read in an entire file and return its contents as a single string:
sub getfile { my $filename = shift; open F, "< $filename" or die "Couldn't open `$filename': $!"; my $contents = ''; while (<F>) { $contents .= $_; } close F; return $contents; }
This is inefficient, because the <F>
operator makes Perl go to all the trouble of breaking the file into lines
and returning them one at a time, and then all we do is put them back
together again. It's cheaper to read the file all at once, without all the
splitting and reassembling. (Some people call this slurping the file.) Perl has a special feature to support this: If the $/
variable is undefined, the <...>
operator will read the entire file all at once:
sub getfile { my $filename = shift; open F, "< $filename" or die "Couldn't open `$filename': $!"; $/ = undef; # Read entire file at once $contents = <F>; # Return file as one single `line' close F; return $contents; }
There's a terrible problem here, which is that $/
is a global variable that affects the semantics of every <...>
in the entire program. If getfile
doesn't put it back the way it was, some other part of the program is
probably going to fail disastrously when it tries to read a line of input
and gets the whole rest of the file instead. Normally we'd like to use my
, to make the change local to the functions. But we can't here, because my
doesn't work on punctuation variables; we would get the error
Can't use global $/ in "my" ...
if we tried. Also, more to the point, Perl itself knows that it should look
in the global variable $/
to find the input record separator; even if we could create a new private
varible with the same name, Perl wouldn't know to look there. So instead,
we need to set a temporary value for the global variable $/
, and that is exactly what local
does:
sub getfile { my $filename = shift; open F, "< $filename" or die "Couldn't open `$filename': $!"; local $/ = undef; # Read entire file at once $contents = <F>; # Return file as one single `line' close F; return $contents; }
The old value of $/
is restored when the function returns. In this example, that's enough for
safety. In a more complicated function that might call some other functions
in a library somewhere, we'd still have to worry that we might be
sabotaging the library with our strange $/
. It's probably best to confine changes to punctuation variables to the
smallest possible part of the program:
sub getfile { my $filename = shift; open F, "< $filename" or die "Couldn't open `$filename': $!"; my $contents; { local $/ = undef; # Read entire file at once $contents = <F>; # Return file as one single `line' } # $/ regains its old value close F; return $contents; }
This is a good practice, even for simple functions like this that don't
call any other subroutines. By confining the changes to $/
to just the one line we want to affect, we've prevented the possibility
that someone in the future will insert some calls to other functions that
will break because of the change. This is called
defensive programming.
Although you may not think about it much, localizing $_
this way can be very important. Here's a slightly different version of getfile
, one which throws away comments and blank lines from the file that it
gets:
sub getfile { my $filename = shift; local *F; open F, "< $filename" or die "Couldn't open `$filename': $!"; my $contents; while (<F>) { s/#.*//; # Remove comments next unless /\S/; # Skip blank lines $contents .= $_; # Save current (nonblank) line } return $contents; }
This function has a terrible problem. Here's the terrible problem: If you call it like this:
foreach (@array) { ... $f = getfile($filename); ... }
it clobbers the elements of @array
. Why? Because inside a
foreach
loop, $_
is aliased to the elements of the array; if you change $_
, it changes the array. And getfile
does change
$_
. To prevent itself from sabotaging the $_
of anyone who calls it, getfile
should have local $_
at the top.
Other special variables present similar problems. For example, it's
sometimes convenient to change $"
, $,
, or $\
to alter the way
print
works, but if you don't arrange to put them back the way they were before
you call any other functions, you might get a big disaster:
# Good style: { local $" = ')('; print ''Array a: (@a)\n``; } # Program continues safely...
Another common situation in which you want to localize a special variable
is when you want to temporarily suppress warning messages. Warnings are
enabled by the -w
command-line option, which in turn sets the variable $^W
to a true value.  Here's an example: My
Memoize
module creates a front-end to the user's function and then installs it into
the symbol table, replacing the original function. That's what it's for,
and it would be awfully annyoying to the user to get the warning
Subroutine factorial redefined at Memoize.pm line 113
every time they tried to use my module to do what it was supposed to do. So I have
{ local $^W = 0; # Shut UP! *{$name} = $tabent->{UNMEMOIZED}; # Otherwise this issues a warning }
which turns off the warning for just the one line. The old value of
$^W
is automatically restored after the chance of getting the warning is over.
Let's look back at that getfile
function. To read the file, it opened the filehandle F
. That's fine, unless some other part of the program happened to have
already opened a filehandle named F
, in which case the old file is closed, and when control returns from the
function, that other part of the program is going to become very confused
and upset. This is the `filehandle clobbering problem'.
This is exactly the sort of problem that local variables were supposed to solve. Unfortunately, there's no way to localize a filehandle directly in Perl.
Well, that's actually a fib. There are three ways to do it:
Filehandle
or IO::Handle
modules, which cast the spell I just described, and present you with the
results, so that you don't have to perform any sorcery yourself.
The simplest and cheapest way to solve the `filehandle clobbering problem'
is a little bit obscure. You can't localize the filehandle itself, but you
can localize the entry in Perl's symbol table that associates the
filehandle's name with the filehandle. This entry is called a `glob'. In
Perl, variables don't have names directly; instead the glob has a name, and
the glob gathers together the scalar, array, hash, subroutine, and
filehandle with that name. In Perl, the glob named F
is denoted with *F
.
To localize the filehandle, we actually localize the entire glob, which is a little hamfisted:
sub getfile { my $filename = shift; local *F; open F, "< $filename" or die "Couldn't open `$filename': $!"; local $/ = undef; # Read entire file at once $contents = <F>; # Return file as one single `line' close F; return $contents; }
local
on a glob does the same as any other local
: It saves the current value somewhere, creates a new value, and arranges
that the old value will be restored at the end of the current block. In
this case, that means that any filehandle that was formerly attached to the
old
*F
glob is saved, and the open
will apply to the filehandle in the new, local glob. At the end of the
block, filehandle F
will regain its old meaning again.
This works pretty well most of the time, except that you still have the
usual local
worries about called subroutines changing the
local
ized values on you. You can't use my
here because globs are all about the Perl symbol table; the lexical
variable mechanism is totally different, and there is no such thing as a
lexical glob.
With this technique, you have the new problem that getfile()
can't get at $F
, @F
, or %F
either, because you localized them all, along with the filehandle. But you
probably weren't using any global variables anyway. Were you? And getfile()
won't be able to call
&F
, for the same reason. There are a few ways around this, but the easiest
one is that if getfile()
needs to call &F
, it should name the local filehandle something other than F
.
use FileHandle
does have fewer strange problems. Unfortunately, it also sucks a few
thousand lines of code into your program.  OK, let's say it's only 300
lines to use FileHandle, probably a gross underestimate. It's still only one line to localize the glob. For many programs, localizing the glob is a
good, cheap, simple way to solve the problem.
When a localized glob goes out of scope, its open filehandle is
automatically closed. So the close F
in getfile
is unnecessary:
sub getfile { my $filename = shift; local *F; open F, "< $filename" or die "Couldn't open `$filename': $!"; local $/ = undef; # Read entire file at once return <F>; # Return file as one single `line' } # F is automatically closed here
That's such a convenient feature that it's worth using even when you're not worried that you might be clobbering someone else's filehandle.
The filehandles that you get from FileHandle
and IO::Handle
do this also.
As I was researching this article, I kept finding common uses for
local
that turned out not to be useful, because there were simpler and more
straightforward ways to do the same thing without using
local
. Here is one that you see far too often:
People sometimes want to pass a filehandle to a subroutine, and they know that you can pass a filehandle by passing the entire glob, like this:
$rec = read_record(*INPUT_FILE);
sub read_record { local *FH = shift; my $record; read FH, $record, 1024; return $record; }
Here we pass in the entire glob INPUT_FILE
, which includes the filehandle of that name. Inside of read_record
, we temporarily alias FH
to INPUT_FILE
, so that the filehandle FH
inside the function is the same as whatever filehandle was passed in from
outside. The when we read from FH
, we're actually reading from the filehandle that the caller wanted. But
actually there's a more straightforward way to do the same thing:
$rec = read_record(*INPUT_FILE);
sub read_record { my $fh = shift; my $record; read $fh, $record, 1024; return $record; }
You can store a glob into a scalar variable, and you can use such a
variable in any of Perl's I/O functions wherever you might have used a
filehandle name. So the local
here was unnecessary.
Filehandles and dirhandles are stored in the same place in Perl, so everything this article says about filehandles applies to dirhandles in the same way.
Often you want to put filehandles into an array, or treat them like regular
scalars, or pass them to a function, and you can't, because filehandles
aren't really first-class objects in Perl. As noted above, you can use the FileHandle
or IO::Handle
packages to construct a scalar that acts something like a filehandle, but
there are some definite disadvantages to that approach.
Another approach is to use a glob as a filehandle; it turns out that a glob will fit into a scalar variable, so you can put it into an array or pass it to a function. The only problem with globs is that they are apt to have strange and magical effects on the Perl symbol table. What you really want is a glob that has been disconnected from the symbol table, so that you can just use it like a filehandle and forget that it might once have had an effect on the symbol table. It turns out that there is a simple way to do that:
my $filehandle = do { local *FH };
do
just introduces a block which will be evaluated, and will return the value
of the last expression that it contains, which in this case is local *FH
. The value of local *FH
is a glob. But what glob?
local
takes the existing FH
glob and temporarily replaces it with a new glob. But then it immediately
goes out of scope and puts the old glob back, leaving the new glob without
a name. But then it
returns the new, nameless glob, which is then stored into
$filehandle
. This is just what we wanted: A glob that has been disconnected from the
symbol table.
You can make a whole bunch of these, if you want:
for $i (0 .. 99) { $fharray[$i] = do { local *FH }; }
You can pass them to subroutines, return them from subroutines, put them in
data structures, and give them to Perl's I/O functions like
open
, close
, read
, print
, and <...>
and they'll work just fine.
Globs turn out to be very useful. You can assign an entire glob, as we saw above, and alias an entire symbol in the symbol table. But you don't have to do it all at once. If you say
*GLOB = $reference;
then Perl only changes the meaning of part of the glob. If the reference is
a scalar reference, it changes the meaning of $GLOB
, which now means the same as whatever scalar the reference referred to;
@GLOB, %GLOB
and the other parts don't change at all. If the
reference is a hash reference, Perl makes %GLOB
mean the same as whatever hash the reference referred to, but the other
parts stay the same. Similarly for other kinds of references.
You can use this for all sorts of wonderful tricks. For example, suppose
you have a function that is going to do a lot of operations on $_[0]{Time}[2]
for some reason. You can say
*arg = \$_[0]{Time}[2];
and from then on, $arg
is synonymous with $_[0]{Time}[2]
, which might make your code simpler, and probably more efficient, because
Perl won't have to go digging through three levels of indirection every
time. But you'd better use local
, or else you'll permanently clobber any $arg
variable that already exists. (Gurusamy Sarathy's
Alias
module does this, but without the local
.)
You can create locally-scoped subroutines that are invisible outside a block by saying
*mysub = sub { ... } ;
and then call them with mysub(...)
. But you must use local
, or else you'll permanently clobber any mysub
subroutine that already exists.
local
introduces what is called dynamic scope, which means that the `local' variable that it declares is inherited by
other functions called from the one with the declaration. Usually this
isn't what you want, and it's rather a strange feature, unavailable in many
programming languages. To see the difference, consider this example:
first();
sub first { local $x = 1; my $y = 1; second(); }
sub second { print "x=", $x, "\n"; print "y=", $y, "\n"; }
The variable $y
is a true local variable. It's available only from the place that it's
declared up to the end of the enclosing block. In particular, it's
unavailable inside of second()
, which prints
"y="
, not "y=1"
. This is is called lexical scope.
local
, in contrast, does not actually make a local variable. It creates a new
`local' value for a global variable, which persists until the end of the enclosing block. When control
exits the block, the old value is restored. But the variable, and its new `local' value, are still global,
and hence accessible to other subroutines that are called before the old
value is restored. second()
above prints "x=1"
, because $x
is a global variable that temporarily happens to have the value 1. Once first()
returns, the old value will be restored. This is called dynamic scope, which is a misnomer, because it's not really scope at all.
For `local' variables, you almost always want lexical scope, because it
ensures that variables that you declare in one subroutine can't be tampered
with by other subroutines. But every once in a strange while, you actually
do want dynamic scope, and that's the time to get
local
out of your bag of tricks.
Here's the most useful example I could find, and one that really does bear
careful study. We'll make our own iteration syntax, in the same family as
Perl's grep
and map
. Let's call it `listjoin'; it'll combine two lists into one:
@list1 = (1,2,3,4,5); @list2 = (2,3,5,7,11); @result = listjoin { $a + $b } @list1, @list2;
Now the @result
is (3,5,8,11,16)
. Each element of the result is the sum of the corresponding terms from @list1
and @list2
. If we wanted differences instead of sums, we could have put { $a - $b
}
. In general, we can supply any code fragment that does something with $a
and $b
, and listjoin
will use our code fragment to construct the elements in the result list.
Here's a first cut at listjoin
:
sub listjoin (&\@\@) {
Ooops! The first line already has a lot of magic. Let's stop here and
sightsee a while before we go on. The (&\@\@)
is a
prototype. In Perl, a prototype changes the way the function is parsed and the way
its arguments are passed.
In (&\@\@)
, The &
warns the Perl compiler to expect to see a brace-delimited block of code as
the first argument to this function, and tells Perl that it should pass listjoin
a reference to that block. The block behaves just like an anonymous
function. The \@\@
says that listjoin
should get two other arguments, which must be arrays; Perl will pass listjoin
references to these two arrays. If any of the arguments are missing, or
have the wrong type (a hash instead of an array, for example) Perl will
signal a compile-time error.
The result of this little wad of punctuation is that we will be able to write
listjoin { $a + $b } @list1, @list2;
and Perl will behave as if we had written
listjoin(sub { $a + $b }, \@list1, \@list2);
instead.  Perl has too much punctuation already,
so we should take advantage of every opportunity to use less.
Now that that's out of the way, the rest of listjoin
is straightforward:
sub listjoin (&\@\@) { my $code = shift; # Get the code block my $arr1 = shift; # Get reference to first array my $arr2 = shift; # Get reference to second array my @result; while (@$arr1 && @$arr2) { my $a = shift @$arr1; # Element from array 1 into $a my $b = shift @$arr2; # Element from array 2 into $b push @result, &$code(); # Execute code block and get result } return @result; }
listjoin
simply runs a loop over the elements in the two arrays, putting elements
from each into $a
and $b
, respectively, and then executing the code and pushing the result into @result
. All very simple and nice, except that it doesn't work: By declaring $a
and $b
with my
, we've made them lexical, and they're unavailable to the $code
.
Removing the my
's from $a
and $b
makes it work:
$a = shift @$arr1; $b = shift @$arr2;
But this solution is boobytrapped. Without the my
declaration,
$a
and $b
are global variables, and whatever values they had before we ran listjoin
are lost now.
The correct solution is to use local
. This preserves the old values of the $a
and $b
variables, if there were any, and restores them when listjoin()
is finished. But because of dynamic scoping, the values set by listjoin()
are inherited by the code fragment. Here's the correct solution:
sub listjoin (&\@\@) { my $code = shift; my $arr1 = shift; my $arr2 = shift; my @result; while (@$arr1 && @$arr2) { local $a = shift @$arr1; local $b = shift @$arr2; push @result, &$code(); } return @result; }
You might worry about another problem: Suppose you had strict
'vars'
in force. Shouldn't listjoin { $a + $b }
be illegal? It should be, because $a
and $b
are global variables, and the purpose of strict 'vars'
is to forbid the use of unqualified global variables.
But actually, there's no problem here, because strict 'vars'
makes a special exception for $a
and $b
. These two names, and no others, are exempt from strict 'vars'
, because if they weren't,
sort
wouldn't work either, for exactly the same reason. We're taking advantage
of that here by giving listjoin
the same kind of syntax. It's a peculiar and arbitrary exception, but one
that we're happy to take advantage of.
Here's another example in the same vein:
sub printhash (&\%) { my $code = shift; my $hash = shift; local ($k, $v); while (($k, $v) = each %$hash) { print &$code(); } }
Now you can say
printhash { "$k => $v\n" } %capitals;
and you'll get something like
Athens => Greece Moscow => Russia Helsinki => Finland
or you can say
printhash { "$k," } %capitals;
and you'll get
Athens,Moscow,Helsinki,
Note that because I used $k
and $v
here, you might get into trouble with strict 'vars'
. You'll either have to change the definition of printhash
to use $a
and $b
instead, or you'll have to use vars qw($k $v)
.
Here's another possible use for dynamic scope: You have some subroutine
whose behavior depends on the setting of a global variable. This is usually
a result of bad design, and should be avoided unless the variable is large
and widely used. We'll suppose that this is the case, and that the variable
is called %CONFIG
.
You want to call the subroutine, but you want to change its behavior. Perhaps you want to trick it about what the configuration really is, or perhaps you want to see what it would do if the configuration were different, or you want to try out a fake configuration to see if it works. But you don't want to change the real global configuration, because you don't know what bizarre effects that will have on the rest of the program. So you do
local %CONFIG = (new configuration here); the_subroutine();
The changed %CONFIG
is inherited by the subroutine, and the original configuration is restored
automatically when the declaration goes out of scope.
Actually in this kind of circumstance you can sometimes do better. Here's
how: Suppose that the %CONFIG
hash has lots and lots of members, but we only want to change $CONFIG{VERBOSITY}
. The obvious thing to do is something like this:
my %new_config = %CONFIG; # Copy configuration $new_config{VERBOSITY} = 1000; # Change one member local %CONFIG = %new_config; # Copy changed back, temporarily the_subroutine(); # Subroutine inherits change
But there's a better way:
local $CONFIG{VERBOSITY} = 1000; # Temporary change to one member! the_subroutine();
You can actually localize a single element of an array or a hash. It works just like localizing any other scalar: The old value is saved, and restored at the end of the enclosing scope.
Like local filehandles, I kept finding examples of dynamic scoping that
seemed to require local
, but on further reflection didn't. Lest you be tempted to make one of
these mistakes, here they are.
One application people sometimes have for dynamic scoping is like this: Suppose you have a complicated subroutine that does a search of some sort and locates a bunch of items and returns a list of them. If the search function is complicated enough, you might like to have it simply deposit each item into a global array variable when its found, rather than returning the complete list from the subroutine, especially if the search subroutine is recursive in a complicated way:
sub search { # do something very complicated here if ($found) { push @solutions, $solution; } # do more complicated things }
This is dangerous, because @solutions
is a global variable, and you don't know who else might be using it.
In some languages, the best answer is to add a front-end to search
that localizes the global @solutions
variable:
sub search { local @solutions; realsearch(@_); return @solutions; }
sub realsearch { # ... as before ... }
Now the real work is done in realsearch
, which still gets to store its solutions into the global variable. But
since the user of
realsearch
is calling the front-end search
function, any old value that @solutions
might have had is saved beforehand and restored again afterwards.
There are two other ways to accomplish the same thing, and both of them are better than this way. Here's one:
{ my @solutions; # This is private, but available to both functions sub search { realsearch(@_); return @solutions; }
sub realsearch { # ... just as before ... # but now it modifies a private variable instead of a global one. } }
Here's the other:
sub search { my @solutions; realsearch(\@solutions, @_); return @solutions; }
sub realsearch { my $solutions_ref = shift; # do something very complicated here if ($found) { push @$solutions_ref, $solution; } # do more complicated things }
One or the other of these strategies will solve most problems where you
might think you would want to use a dynamic variable. They're both safer
than the solution with local
because you don't have to worry that the global variable will `leak' out
into the subroutines called by realsearch
.
One final example of a marginal use of local
: I can imagine an error-handling routine that examines the value of some
global error message variable such as $!
or $DBI::errstr
to decide what to do. If this routine seems to have a more general utility,
you might want to call it even when there wasn't an error, because you want
to invoke its cleanup behavor, or you like the way it issues the error
message, or whatever. It should accept the message as an argument instead of examining some fixed global
variable, but it was badly designed and now you can't change it. If you're
in this kind of situation, the best solution might turn out to be something
like this:
local $DBI::errstr = "Your shoelace is untied!"; handle_error();
Probably a better solution is to find the person responsible for the routine and to sternly remind them that functions are more flexible and easier to reuse if they don't depend on hardwired global variables. But sometimes time is short and you have to do what you can.
A lot of the useful uses for local
became obsolete with Perl 5; local was much more useful in Perl 4. The most
important of these was that my
wasn't available, so you needed local
for private variables.
If you find yourself programming in Perl 4, expect to use a lot of
local
. my
hadn't been invented yet, so we had to do the best we could with what we
had.
Useful uses for local
fall into two classes: First, places where you would like to use my
, but you can't because of some restriction, and second, rare, peculiar or
contrived situations.
For the vast majority of cases, you should use my, and avoid local whenever possible. In particular, when you want private variables, use my, because local variables aren't private.
Even the useful uses for local
are mostly not very useful.
Revised rule of when to use my
and when to use local
:
my
; never use local
unless you get an error when you try to use my
.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES > Peterborough > Books given by Abbot Henry of Morcott (1338-53)
{% endif %}7 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


There are many different environments that are challenging for those with ASD and audio hypersensitivity and wish to travel. With LoudProof, you can travel at ease with sound filtering for every situation. Begin by pairing the device with the app.
Quickly change the preset on the home screen by tapping the current mode.
Tap on Edit Sound Modes to adjust the settings for current presets, or create a new preset.
Adjust the volume cap for the selected preset until you reach a comfortable level.
The LoudProof device lets you know when someone is trying to communicate with you by using keyword recognition. Keywords can be toggled on and off to provide flexible use.
Improving your travel experience
The LoudProof sound map allows users to find quiet locations nearby if necessary.
Users can select the next preset in their list and adjust the volume directly on the device.
When the device detects a keyword, a directional signal tells you where the sound came from.
LoudProof uses noise cancelling technology to block all sound when the user presses the mute button on the device, or selects it from the app.
Psychology
Computer Science
Computer Science
Computer Science


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @this(mainTemplate: MainTemplate) @(user: models.User)(implicit appConfig: config.AppConfig, request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @mainTemplate(pageTitle = messages("technicalProblem.title"), user = Some(user)) {
@messages("technicalProblem.message")
@if(user.hasNonMtdVat) {@messages("submittedReturns.previousReturnsOne") @messages("submittedReturns.previousReturnsTwo").
} }


Before Change
resized = []
for item in inputs:
shape = get_shape(item)
dim = len(shape) - 2
spatial_shape = shape[dim:]
if dim > 0 and spatial_shape_ != tuple([1]*dim) and spatial_shape != spatial_shape_:
item = Crop(inputs[0])(item)
resized.append(item)
After Change
resized = []
for item in inputs:
shape = get_shape(item)
dim = get_num_dims(item)
spatial_shape = shape[-dim:]
if dim > 0 and spatial_shape_ != tuple([1]*dim) and spatial_shape != spatial_shape_:
item = Crop(inputs[0])(item)
resized.append(item)


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/finsupp.20scalar.20diamond.html ---
It seems that there are two ways to make finsupp α ℤ
into a ℤ
-module, one via add_comm_group.module
and the other via finsupp.module
, and that these are not defeq. Is there a standard way to deal with this?
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Image with this hash is already in the database.
Discovered text:
{{entry['text_found']}}
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Purr jump eat the grass rip the couch scratched sunbathe, shed everywhere rip the couch sleep in the sink fluffy fur catnip scratched.
Things cats love:
- cat nip
- laser pointers
- lasagna
Top 3 things cats hate:
- flea treatment
- thunder
- other cats


Joe Thunyathep S GithubPage
Contact
Thunyathep Santhanavanich (JOE) PhD candidate
Faculty of Geomatics, Computer Science and Mathematics,
University of Applied Sciences Stuttgart, Schellingstr. 24, D-70174 Stuttgart
thunyathep.santhanavanich@hft-stuttgart.de


Are you an enthusiastic of analog photography? Looking for a darkroom to develop your films or print your photos? Then why are you waiting? Start looking for darkrooms around you.
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$D37F/54143: Find channel and allocate Jump from $D1E9: D37F: A0 00 LDY #$00 D381: A9 01 LDA #$01 ; set bit 0 Jump from $D38A: D383: 2C 56 02 BIT $0256 D386: D0 09 BNE $D391 ; channel free? D388: C8 INY D389: 0A ASL ; rotate bit to left D38A: D0 F7 BNE $D383 ; all channels checked? D38C: A9 70 LDA #$70 D38E: 4C C8 C1 JMP $C1C8 ; 70, 'no channel' Jump from $D386: D391: 49 FF EOR #$FF ; rotate bit model D393: 2D 56 02 AND $0256 ; erase bit D396: 8D 56 02 STA $0256 ; allocate channel D399: 98 TYA D39A: 60 RTS Previous Page / Next Page


Please read the web service primer to understand how to provide proper authentication parameters. For simplicity, authentication parameters are not shown here.
com.nimbits.server.service.CategoryService
Creates new point categories on post, returns all categories belonging to a user on get or a single category.
Optionally returns points that belong to each category as a JSON collection
Create a new category: /service/category?name=newcat Delete a category, and all of it's points along with their data /service/category?name=newcat&action=delete /service/category?name=newcat&includepoints=true


--- title: Mike's First Test with `nbdev` keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Just trying to understand how `nbdev` works and how it can be helpful" description: "Just trying to understand how `nbdev` works and how it can be helpful" nb_path: "notebooks/00_core.ipynb" ---
%load_ext autoreload
%autoreload 2
say_hello("Mike")
assert say_hello("Diana") == "Hello Diana!"
greeting = HelloSayer("Alexis")
greeting.say()
from nbdev.export import notebook2script; notebook2script()


public class PacketQueue
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PacketQueue() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
clearSendAfterBusyQueue()
This method will clear the send after busy queue.
|
static boolean |
getHoldoffOutput()
Determine if the write queue is allowed to send packets to the hardware.
|
static ESPPacket |
getLastWrittenPacketOfType(PacketId _id)
Get the last packet sent that has the packet id provided.
|
static ESPPacket |
getNextInputPacket()
Returns the next packet from the Valentine One
|
static ESPPacket |
getNextOutputPacket()
Gets the next packet off the queue to be written to the Valentine One
|
static Devices |
getV1Type()
Get the current V1 type.
|
static void |
initInputQueue(boolean clearOutputQueue)
Initialize the input queue.
|
static void |
initOutputQueue(Devices v1Type,
boolean clearOutputQueue,
boolean holdoffOutput)
Initialize the output queue.
|
static boolean |
isPacketIdInBusyList(PacketId _id)
Check for a specific packet id in the list of items the V1 is busy working on.
|
static void |
pushInputPacketOntoQueue(ESPPacket packet)
Pushes a packet from the Valentine One onto the queue to be processed
|
static void |
pushOnToSendAfterBusyQueue(ESPPacket _packet)
Add a packet to send to the V1 as soon as it is done being busy.
|
static void |
pushOutputPacketOntoQueue(ESPPacket packet)
Pushes a packet onto the queue to write to the Valentine One.
|
static void |
putLastWrittenPacketOfType(ESPPacket _packet)
Add a packet to the list of packets that were sent.
|
static void |
removeFromBusyPacketIds(PacketId _id)
Removes the packets the Valentine One is working on from the InfBusyPacket it sends.
|
static void |
sendAfterBusyQueue()
This method will add all packets passed into pushOnToSendAfterBusyQueue() to the active write queue.
|
static void |
setBusyPacketIds(ESPPacket newPacket)
Sets the packets the Valentine One is working on from the InfBusyPacket it sends.
|
static void |
setHoldoffOutput(boolean holdoffOutput)
Tells the write queue to allow or prevent packets to be sent to the hardware.
|
static void |
setNewV1Type(Devices v1Type)
Tells the output queue to change the V1 type.
|
public static ESPPacket getNextInputPacket()
public static void pushInputPacketOntoQueue(ESPPacket packet)
packet
- The packet from the Valentine Onepublic static void initOutputQueue(Devices v1Type, boolean clearOutputQueue, boolean holdoffOutput)
v1Type
- The current type of the V1. This is typically initialized to Devices.Unknown and then refreshed with a call to setNewV1Type once the app receives an infDisplayData packet.clearOutputQueue
- If true, the output queue will be cleared.holdoffOutput
- If true, no output packets will be returned from getNextOutputPacket() until setHoldoffOutput() is called with the holdoffOutput parameter set to false.public static void initInputQueue(boolean clearOutputQueue)
clearOutputQueue
- If true, the output queue will be cleared.public static ESPPacket getNextOutputPacket()
public static void pushOutputPacketOntoQueue(ESPPacket packet)
packet
- The next packet to push on the output queue to write to the Valentine Onepublic static void setHoldoffOutput(boolean holdoffOutput)
holdoffOutput
- Flag to control writing ESPPackets to the Valentine One.public static boolean getHoldoffOutput()
public static void setNewV1Type(Devices v1Type)
v1Type
- The new V1 type for the output queue.public static Devices getV1Type()
public static void setBusyPacketIds(ESPPacket newPacket)
newPacket
- the InfBusyPacket the Valentine One send.public static void removeFromBusyPacketIds(PacketId _id)
_id
- the id of the packet to remove.public static boolean isPacketIdInBusyList(PacketId _id)
_id
- The id of the packet to check for.public static void putLastWrittenPacketOfType(ESPPacket _packet)
_packet
- The packet that was sent.public static ESPPacket getLastWrittenPacketOfType(PacketId _id)
_id
- The packet id to search for.public static void pushOnToSendAfterBusyQueue(ESPPacket _packet)
_packet
- The packet to send.public static void sendAfterBusyQueue()
public static void clearSendAfterBusyQueue()


Enjoyed watching some of the eclipse today at work, we got about 80% totality here. One of my co-workers got this shot with his camera.
📱 “Small cells will help companies build denser 5G networks that can reuse bandwidth more efficiently…” – 5G Bytes: Small Cells Explained - IEEE Spectrum
🏛 “He abdicated his responsibilities so thoroughly and recklessly that it amounted to a letter of resignation…” – The Week When President Trump Resigned - NYTimes
📱 “He also pledged big donations to the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Anti-Defamation League…” – Apple’s Tim Cook ‘disagrees’ with Donald Trump’s take on neo-Nazi violence in Charlottesville
🏛 “Why would a city in a state that sat out the Civil War erect a monument to Confederate generals in 1948…” – Baltimore’s Confederate Monument Was Never About ‘History And Culture’
🛩 “Air Berlin, Germany’s second-largest carrier, has filed for insolvency, after its main shareholder Etihad declared it would not be providing further financial support…” – Air Berlin files for insolvency but flights continue - BBC News
🏛 “The biggest critique of the United States’ H-1B visa program is that tech companies use it as a channel for importing cheap labor from overseas. New data released by the federal government affirms that argument…” – New Data Hammers Home Problems With H-1Bs and Outsourcing Firms - IEEE
🌎 “Admonishes Americans that they will lose their country if they let fanaticism and hatred turn them into “suckers.” “Let’s forget about ‘we’ and ‘they’ – let’s think about us!” In the context of the emerging Cold War, this film appears paradoxical…” – Don’t Be a Sucker : U.S. War Department : Internet Archive
🏛 Trump will take on almost everyone, including members of his own cabinet and party. Everyone, that is, except Putin.
Combative Trump Pulls His Punches for One Man: Putin - NYTimes
🏛 “You are entitled to your own opinion, but you are not entitled to your own facts.” — Daniel Patrick Moynihan – How America Went Haywire - The Atlantic
🏛 “shows that respondents who could correctly identify North Korea tended to view diplomatic and nonmilitary strategies more favorably than those who could not…” – If Americans Can Find North Korea on a Map, They’re More Likely to Prefer Diplomacy - NYT


You know our dear friend Elon, one of the richest guys on earth, doing rockets and stuff?
Well, he's not who you think he is.
He's actually the next Jesus, the messiah we've been waiting for.


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'I Have Been Treated Very Badly.' Trump Changes Primary Residence From New York to Florida
by Associated Press(WASHINGTON) — President Donald Trump says he will be making Palm Beach, Florida, his permanent residence after he leaves the White House, rather than returning to Trump Tower in New York.
Trump tweeted late Thursday that he cherished New York. But he added that “despite the fact that I pay millions of dollars in city, state and local taxes each year, I have been treated very badly by the political leaders of both the city and state.”
The New York Times reported earlier Thursday that Trump had filed “declaration of domicile” paperwork changing his “predominant and principal home” to his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida.
Trump, who was born in New York, says “it will always have a special place in my heart!”


Those who help others, God helps them. We welcome all committed people, young or old, to come and volunteer to reach out to more and more needy people. Both in normal times and in times of natural disasters, volunteers have an active role to play. Professionals or students, the retired or the serving, all can help in carrying out Programs or Advocacy work .
You are about to join us by filling the following details below.
We bridge the societal gap by providing quality education to the under-privileged,to provide a platform for socially conscious youth wanting to contribute to the nation’s inclusive progress and to mould them into tomorrow’s leaders,to turn youth into Climate Messengers and fight climate change through citizen level initiatives.
Ready to join with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
99232-2323-4234


|
Nakama .NET Client SDK 3.8.0
Nakama .NET Client SDK
|
A session authenticated for a user with Nakama server. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | HasExpired (DateTime offset) |
| Check the session has expired against the offset time. | |
| bool | HasRefreshExpired (DateTime offset) |
| Check if the refresh token has expired against the offset time. | |
Properties | |
| string | AuthToken [get] |
| The authorization token used to construct this session. | |
| bool | Created [get] |
| If the user account for this session was just created. | |
| long | CreateTime [get] |
| The UNIX timestamp when this session was created. | |
| long | ExpireTime [get] |
| The UNIX timestamp when this session will expire. | |
| bool | IsExpired [get] |
| If the session has expired. | |
| bool | IsRefreshExpired [get] |
| If the refresh token has expired. | |
| long | RefreshExpireTime [get] |
| The UNIX timestamp when the refresh token will expire. | |
| string | RefreshToken [get] |
| Refresh token that can be used for session token renewal. | |
| IDictionary< string, string > | Vars [get] |
| Any custom properties associated with this session. | |
| string | Username [get] |
| The username of the user who owns this session. | |
| string | UserId [get] |
| The ID of the user who owns this session. | |
A session authenticated for a user with Nakama server.
| bool Nakama.ISession.HasExpired | ( | DateTime | offset | ) |
Check the session has expired against the offset time.
| offset | The datetime to compare against this session. |
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
| bool Nakama.ISession.HasRefreshExpired | ( | DateTime | offset | ) |
Check if the refresh token has expired against the offset time.
| offset | The datetime to compare against this refresh token. |
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
The authorization token used to construct this session.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
If the user account for this session was just created.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
The UNIX timestamp when this session was created.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
The UNIX timestamp when this session will expire.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
If the session has expired.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
If the refresh token has expired.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
The UNIX timestamp when the refresh token will expire.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
Refresh token that can be used for session token renewal.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
The ID of the user who owns this session.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
The username of the user who owns this session.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.
|
get |
Any custom properties associated with this session.
Implemented in Nakama.Session.


About our Benoit Hudzia :
Benoit Hudzia is Chief AIOPS at Huawei. He is leading a team of engineers, data scientists, and
researchers that help bring artificial intelligence to cloud operations.
He also provides world-class solutions and intellectual property advisory services via his bespoke
boutique company Blopeur
Ltd. He has charted more than 50 Evidence of Use charts that generated multi millions dollars in
licensing revenue.
He also helped succefully fend off aggressive licensing company by successfully unearthing key prior art
proof
Biography
Qualifications
Social Links
Patents
Publications
Book Chapters
Talks
Benoit Hudzia on the interwebs
Biography
Benoit Hudzia is Chief AIOPS at Huawei. He is leading a team of engineers, data scientists, and
researchers that help bring artificial intelligence to cloud operations.
He also manage a boutique consulting company specialised in Intellectual property services.
Before Huawei, he was a Managing Director at Statestreet where he lead the EMEA SRE team for the
custodian bank public cloud operations.
Previously he was working as a Senior Researcher - Architect for SAP on
HANA
enterprise Cloud.
He use to be working on designing the next generation cloud technology as well as runing the Irish
operations for Stratoscale.
Benoit has authored more than 20 Academic publications and book
chapters and also is the holder of numerous patents in the domain of virtualization, OS, cloud,
distributed system, etc.. His code and ideas are included in various SAP commercial solutions as well as
Open source solutions such as Qemu/KVM Hypervisor, Linux Kernel,
Openstack.
His past research focused on bringing together the flexibility of virtualization, cloud and high
performance computing ( A.K.A the "Lego cloud"). This framework aims at providing memory, I/O and
CPU resource disagregation of physical server while enabling dynamic management and aggregation
capabilities to Linux native application as well as to Linux/KVM VMs using commodity hardware.
Qualifications
- MBA - 2014 : [Business] Trinity College Dublin
-
PhD - 2007 : [Comp Sci] University College Dublin
-
Master of Science - 2003 : [Comp Sci] University of Paris 6
-
Master of Engineering - 2002 : [EECS] Ecole d’ingenieur EFREI
Social Links
My Blog : Reflections of the Void
My Medium blog where I host my short and long posts
Patents
- Published Patents Lists
04/07/16 -<PHONE_NUMBER>2 - Resilient post-copy live
migration
using eviction to shared storage in a global memory architecture
A method includes, in a
computing system that includes at least first and second compute nodes, running on the first compute
node a
workload that uses memory pages. The memory pages used by the workload are classified into at least
active
pages and inactive pages, and the inactive memory pages...
Inventors: Muli
Ben-yehuda, Rom Frieman, Abel
Gordon, Benoit Hudzia, Maor Vanmak (Strato
Scale Ltd.)
01/01/15 -<PHONE_NUMBER>2 - Cloud-enabled, distributed and
high-availability system with virtual machine checkpointing
A checkpoint trigger
initiating
a synchronization of a first virtual machine with a second virtual machine may be received, the first
virtual machine being executed with at least a first virtual processor and a second virtual processor.
The
first virtual processor may be paused, while the first virtual machine is...
Inventors: Benoit
Hudzia,
Steve
Walsh, Roei Tell, Aidan
Shribman, Peter Izsak (Sap
Ag)
04/10/14
-<PHONE_NUMBER>7 - Remote
redundant array of inexpensive memory
A method for retrieving stored information from a
storage node includes operating a computing device to generate a memory access request comprising a
virtual
memory address that identifies a first storage node and at least a second storage node based on the
virtual
memory address. The method further includes operating...
Inventors: Aidan
Shribman, Peter Izsak, Benoit Hudzia, Roei
Tell (Sap Ag)
03/27/14 -<PHONE_NUMBER>9 - Lockless spin buffer
Implementations
of the present disclosure are directed to enabling data transfer between data producers and data
consumers.
Implementations include generating a data structure, the data structure including a lockless spin buffer
(LLSB), the LLSB including two or more lockless components, each of the two or more lockless components
including a...
Inventors: Benoit Hudzia, Jonathan
Stewart, Jonathan Sinclair, Jean-noel Gonzalez De Linares (Sap
Ag)
06/27/13 -<PHONE_NUMBER>6 - Dynamic, hierarchical bloom
filters
for network routing
A system may include an address manager configured to map a data
item
including a plurality of attributes to a blocked Bloom filter (BBF) of a plurality of blocked Bloom
filters.
The system also may include a blocked Bloom filter (BBF) generator configured to map each attribute of
the
plurality...
Inventors: Benoit Hudzia, Eoghan
O'neill (Sap Ag)
05/23/13 -<PHONE_NUMBER>0 - Dynamic adaptations for network
delays during complex event processing
A message handler may receive a plurality of
messages
associated with a plurality of events, the events having a temporal relationship to one another. A
header
inspector may extract latency information from the plurality of messages, the latency information
characterizing a transmission duration experienced by each message in traveling from...
Inventors:
Benoit Hudzia, Stephen Dawson, Alan
Hay (Sap Ag)
04/28/11 -<PHONE_NUMBER>8 - Leveraging memory similarity
during
live migrations
A page scanner may be configured to identify, during a live migration of
a
virtual machine including a transfer of a plurality of memory pages from source hardware resources to
destination hardware resources, a candidate memory page of the plurality of memory pages to include in
the
transfer while at...
Inventors: Benoit Hudzia, Stuart Hacking (Sap Ag)
10/01/09
-
20090249488 - Flexible
appliance hosting with coordination of deployment, licensing and configuration
Operating
parameters of one or more software appliances may be set at a configuration manager. Compliance of the
one
or more software appliances with license terms may be maintained at a license manager. Communications
may be
executed between the license manager and the configuration manager to maintain compliance of the...
Inventors:
Philip Robinson, Benoit Hudzia (Sap
Ag)
Strato Scale Ltd., Sap Ag
Publications
- Hudzia, Benoit; Kechadi, M-T; Ottewill, Adrian; Treep: A tree based p2p network architecture
2005
Link
- Hudzia, Benoit; McDermott, Liam; Illahi, TN; Kechadi, M Tahar; Entity based peer-to-peer in a
data
grid environment 2006 Link
- Ellahi, Tariq N; Hudzia, Benoit; McDermott, Liam; Kechadi, T; Transparent Migration of
multi-threaded applications on a java based grid 2006
Link
- Ellahi, Tariq N; Hudzia, Benoit; Mcdermott, Liam; Kechadi, T; Security framework for P2P based
grid
systems 2006 Link
- Hudzia, Benoit; Ellahi, Tariq N; McDermott, Liam; Kechadi, T; A java based architecture of
p2p-grid
middleware 2006 Link
- Hudzia, Benoit; Petiton, Serge; Reliable multicast fault tolerant MPI in the Grid environment
2006
Link
- Ellahi, TN; Hudzia, B; McDermott, L; Kechadi, T; Entity management and security in p2p grid
framework
Link
- Hudzia, Benoit; Kechadi, Tahar; THON: A Tessellation-based Hierarchical Overlay Network for
DGET
Grid Middleware 2007
Link
- Hudzia, Benoit; Hierarchical Topology for P2P Based Grid Middleware 2008
Link
- Hacking, Stuart; Hudzia, Benoît; Improving the live migration process of large enterprise
applications 2009 Link
- Svard, Petter; Tordsson, Johan; Hudzia, Benoit; Elmroth, Erik; High performance live migration
through dynamic page transfer reordering and compression 2011 Link
- Sinclair, Jonathan; Hudzia, Benoit; Lindner, Maik; Stewart, Alan; Harmer, Terry; Stewart, John;
Compliance Auditing in Future Web-based Infrastructures 2011 Link
- Svard, Petter; Hudzia, Benoit; Tordsson, Johan; Elmroth, Erik; Evaluation of Delta Compression
Techniques for Efficient Live Migration of Large Virtual Machines 2011 Link
- Ferrer, Ana Juan; Hernández, Francisco; Tordsson, Johan; Elmroth, Erik; Ali-Eldin, Ahmed;
Zsigri,
Csilla; Sirvent, Raül; Guitart, Jordi; Badia, Rosa M; Djemame, Karim; OPTIMIS: A holistic
approach
to cloud service provisioning 2012 Link
- Jonathan Sinclair, Benoit Hudzia, Maik Lindner, Alan Stewart and Terry Harmer; rchitecture for
compliance analysis of distributed service based system 2011
Link
- Jonathan Sinclair, Benoit Hudzia, Maik Lindner, Alan Stewart and Terry Harmer; Compliance
Auditing
in Future Web-based Infrastructures 2011 Link
- Badia, Rosa M; Corrales, Marcelo; Dimitrakos, Theo; Djemame, Karim; Elmroth, Erik; Ferrer, Ana
Juan; Forgó, Nikolaus; Guitart, Jordi; Hernández, Francisco; Hudzia, Benoit; Demonstration of
the
OPTIMIS toolkit for cloud service provisioning 2011 Link
- Kübert, Roland; Koller, Bastian; Sirvent, Raül; Ziegler, Wolfgang; Hudzia, Benoit; Analysis of
Existing solutions and Requirements for SLAs
Link
- Villari, Massimo; Brandic, Ivona; Tusa, Francesco; Celesti, Antonio; Kecskemeti, Gabor;
Calcavecchia, Nicolò Maria; Di Nitto, Elisabetta; Mikkilineni, Rao; Morana, Giovanni; Seyler,
Ian;
Achieving Federated and Self-Manageable Cloud Infrastructures: Theory and Practice 2012
Link
- Badia Sala, Rosa Maria; Juan, Ana; Hernández, Francisco; Tordsson, Johan; Elmroth, Erik;
Ali-Eldin,
Ahmed; Zsigri, Csilla; Sirvent Pardell, Raül; Guitart Fernández, Jordi; Wesner, Stefan; OPTIMIS:
A
holistic approach to cloud service provisioning 2012 Link
- Shribman, Aidan; Hudzia, Benoit; Pre-Copy and post-copy VM live migration for memory intensive
applications 2013
Link---- Slides
- Benoit Hudzia, Roei Tell, Peter Izsak, Aidan Shribman, Steve Walsh ; Leveraging Memory
Mirroring
for Transparent Memory Scale-Out with Zero-Downtime Failover of Remote Hosts 2013 Link---- Slides
Book Chapters
- Benoit Hudzia (SAP, UK), Jonathan Sinclair (SAP, UK) and Maik Lindner (SAP, UK); Deploying and
Running Enterprise Grade Applications in a Federated Cloud
Link
- Benoit Hudzia (SAP, UK), Jonathan Sinclair (SAP, UK) and Maik Lindner (SAP, UK);Achieving
Federated
and Self-Manageable Cloud Infrastructures: Theory and Practice Link
- Ellahi, Tariq; Hudzia, Benoit; Li, Hui; Lindner, Maik; Robinson, Philip; The Enterprise Cloud
Computing Paradigm 2011
Link
Talks
Benoit Hudzia on the interwebs


Hello and Welcome to Assignment 1!
This is where I will be showcasing my HTML knowledge that I have attained so far in the course.
There are some really cool things I've learnt so far, such as:
Making lists such as this
Making ordered Lists
Putting photos in my code
Linking webpages! Like this one:
Gangnam Style
If you'd want to see what my other HTML pages look like, you could
click here!
Or if you'd want to see what my first HTML page looked like,
click here.
Here is my favorite band!
Top of the page


Teenager to conquer Everest for rhino awareness
Climbing4Rhino has been running their Everest base camp rhino conservation awareness initiative almost every year since 2013.
by Landé WillemseReghardt Liebenberg (15) has always been the type of person who looks for the next adventure. That is perhaps why it came as no surprise that he was chosen by the Climbing4Rhino foundation to join them on their next Everest adventure, which sets off this week.
This is not just an attempt to raise awareness for the plight of rhinos, but also to raise money to fund young people who show potential and would not typically get a chance to participate in adventures such as this.
ALSO READ: Challenge accepted: More than two months in pole mounted wine barrel
“I am very excited to be part of this initiative,” said Reghardt. He added that he thinks his biggest challenge would be the high altitude that tests the body’s limits by using more energy that in turn weakens its resistance. And of course as a born and bred Lowvelder, the cold will definitely take its toll.
“It will be critical for me to get used the climate as soon as possible.”
The climb is not the usual hike to Everest base camp, but rather a longer variation on the standard route and will include going to Chitwane National Park, to possibly see the one-horned Nepal rhino.
Reghardt is a former Laerskool Laeveld pupil, but is currently home schooled where he is a year ahead of pupils in his age group.
His mother, Elaine said they are very supportive of his endeavours and encourage him to appreciate opportunities that come across his path and to make the most thereof.
“Reghardt loves outdoor activities and physical challenges. We firmly believe that experiences like these are incredible catalysts for him to kick-start a belief in himself to achieve great things.”
The Everest exploration with camera gear is no ordinary trek, with the final destination being around 5 000 metres above sea level. The goal this year is to raise funds for the Zululand Rhino Orphanage.


| Home Goo$ Peabody Linux Archives Legal |
We are currently working on adding CSS to our website. Feel free to look around.
Check out the linux link in the upper right corner. Recently, one of our editors, Programming Master, has put a lot of work into his review of the Cinnamon Linux Mint Operating System. Feel free to check it out. Expect more updates soon!
Goo$ is all about all the code. If you're interested in programming, you should try it out.
Created by four high school students for a T.S.A. (Technology Student Association), this is an interactive quiz about the periodic table!
Click here to play!We are using CSS styling to make our website look more sleek and modern. We are starting with a basis off of bootstrap. Click here to learn more about it.
Along with this styling, we are calling ourselves Goo2. If you want to see the old Goo. Click on archives.
We will soon have a section of our website devoted to the Peabody Club. We do not have anything currently, but will be working on this soon.
Don't worry if you're not a member, because you will be able to sign up online once this is up.
UPDATE: There is now a page for the Peabody Club, but there really is nothing of interest. If you are currently a member of the peabody club, you may want to try it out.
© Goo 2013


| Simulation Tool {cubfits} | R Documentation |
These utility functions generate data for simulation studies including fake ORFs and expression values.
simu.orf(n, b.Init, phi.Obs = NULL, AA.prob = NULL, orf.length = NULL, orf.names = NULL, model = .CF.CT$model) simu.phi.Obs(Phi, sigmaW.lim = 1, bias.Phi = 0) simu.mixnormerr(n, param)
n |
number of ORFs or sequences. |
b.Init |
parameters of mutation and selection of format
|
phi.Obs |
an object of format |
AA.prob |
proportion of amino acids. |
orf.length |
lengths of ORFs. |
orf.names |
names of ORFs. |
model |
model to be simulated. |
Phi |
expression values (potentially true expression). |
sigmaW.lim |
std of measurement errors (between Phi and phi.Obs). |
bias.Phi |
bias (in log scale) for observed phi. |
param |
as in |
simu.orf()
generates ORFs or sequences based on the b.Init
and phi.Obs
.
If phi.Obs
is omitted, then standard log normal random variables
are instead).
If AA.prob
is omitted, then uniform proportion is assigned.
If orf.length
is omitted, then 10 to 20 codons are randomly
assigned.
If orf.names
is omitted, then "ORF1" to "ORFn" are assigned.
simu.phi.Obs()
generates phi.Obs
by adding normal random
errors to Phi
, and errors have mean 0 and standard deviation
sigmaW.lim
.
simu.mixnormerr()
generates Phi
according to the param
,
and adds normal random errors to Phi
.
simu.orf()
returns a list of format seq.data
.
simu.phi.Obs()
returns a vector of format phi.Obs
.
simu.mixnormerr()
returns a list contains three vectors of length
n
: one for expected gene expression Phi
, one for observed
gene expression phi.Obs
, and one for the component id id.K
.
Wei-Chen Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://github.com/snoweye/cubfits/
read.seq()
, read.phi.df()
,
write.seq()
, write.phi.df()
, and
mixnormerr.optim()
.
## Not run: suppressMessages(library(cubfits, quietly = TRUE)) set.seed(1234) # Generate sequences. da.roc <- simu.orf(length(ex.train$phi.Obs), b.Init$roc, phi.Obs = ex.train$phi.Obs, model = "roc") names(da.roc) <- names(ex.train$phi.Obs) write.fasta(da.roc, names(da.roc), "toy_roc.fasta") ## End(Not run)


--- layout: post title: Why do some open source projects do not accept pull requests, but emailing patch files only - Programmers date: 2012-05-18 10:32:59.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---


Missile silos are used to construct, store and launch interplanetary and anti-ballistic missiles. With each level of the silo, five interplanetary missiles or ten anti-ballistic missiles can be stored. One Interplanetary missile uses the same space as two Anti-Ballistic missiles. Storage of both Interplanetary missiles and Anti-Ballistic missiles in the same silo is allowed.
A missile silo on level 4 can hold 20 interplanetary missiles or 40 anti-ballistic missiles.


Your proposal has been reviewed by the Zcash Foundation and has been listed on ZF Grants for community donations. Although the Zcash Foundation won't be providing funding to your proposal directly, the community will have an opportunity to provide funding to your 'tip address'.
{% if args.admin_note %}A note from the Zcash Foundation:
“{{ args.admin_note }}”
{% endif %}


Welcome to Snap! What's your name?
"Snap!" is a playful activity that helps groups to quickly understand and see what they think about a given topic
Digital Game created by Shalom Abate, Tej Chajed, Xinyue Deng, Sabrina Drammis, Sam Edson, Daniel Sanchez, Zygimantas Straznickas, Shuang Yin as part of a course by the
MIT Game Lab in collaboration with the Red Cross/Red Crescent Climate Centre


Kubernetes Pipeline Plugin
Kubernetes Pipeline is Jenkins plugin which extends Jenkins Pipeline to allow building and testing inside Kubernetes Pods reusing kubernetes features like pods, build images, service accounts, volumes and secrets while providing an elastic slave pool (each build runs in new pods).
Features
- Kubernetes Steps
- Build steps inside Kubernetes Pods
- Service Accounts
- Volumes
- Secrets
- Build steps inside Kubernetes Pods
- Building, Pushing and using Docker Images
- Devops Steps
- Apply Kubernetes/Openshift configuration
- Elastic search integration
- Aggregator


Doncic triple-double inspires humiliation of Warriors, Kawhi & Leonard play together
by Sports DeskLuka Doncic recorded a remarkable triple-double as the Dallas Mavericks demolished the Golden State Warriors 142-94 in the NBA.
Doncic showed no mercy with 35 points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds in just 25 minutes of action on Wednesday.
The second-year guard had 22 points, five assists and five rebounds after the first quarter alone in Dallas midweek.
Doncic – who was coming off a 40-point triple-double on Monday – has an NBA-best seven triple-doubles through 14 games for the Mavs (9-5) this season.
The struggling Warriors (3-13) were led by Eric Paschall's 22 points on the road.
Kawhi Leonard and Paul George took to the court for the first time together as the Los Angeles Clippers outlasted the Boston Celtics 107-104 in overtime.
Injuries to both players postponed the star Clippers recruits from playing together, however, that changed on Wednesday.
George had 25 points and eight assists, while Leonard – back from injury – finished with 17 points in Los Angeles, while Jayson Tatum scored 30 points.
Giannis sparks Bucks
Giannis Antetokounmpo put up 33 points and 11 rebounds in the Milwaukee Bucks' 135-127 victory against the Atlanta Hawks. Eric Bledsoe had 28 of his own as the Bucks won their fifth consecutive game.
James Harden (27) and Russell Westbrook (25) combined for 52 points, while Clint Capela posted 12 points and 21 rebounds but the Houston Rockets still lost 105-95 to the Denver Nuggets.
Jarrett Allen's 22 points and 17 rebounds led the Brooklyn Nets past the Charlotte Hornets 101-91.
Spurs' slide continues
The San Antonio Spurs are in freefall. Gregg Popovich's team dropped their seventh straight game – a 138-132 loss to the Washington Wizards. It is San Antonio's worst streak since 1996-97.
Simmons shoots a three!
Yes, you read that right. Ben Simmons nailed his first three-pointer in the NBA. After 17 unsuccessful attempts, the Philadelphia 76ers guard ended his drought in the opening quarter of his team's 109-104 win over the New York Knicks.
Wednesday's results
Washington Wizards 138-132 San Antonio Spurs
Philadelphia 76ers 109-104 New York Knicks
Toronto Raptors 113-97 Orlando Magic
Milwaukee Bucks 135-127 Atlanta Hawks
Miami Heat 124-100 Cleveland Cavaliers
Brooklyn Nets 101-91 Charlotte Hornets
Dallas Mavericks 142-94 Golden State Warriors
Chicago Bulls 109-89 Detroit Pistons
Utah Jazz 103-95 Minnesota Timberwolves
Denver Nuggets 105-95 Houston Rockets
Los Angeles Clippers 107-104 Boston Celtics (OT)
Trail Blazers at Bucks
The Bucks (11-3) will back up when they welcome Carmelo Anthony and the Portland Trail Blazers (5-10) to Milwaukee on Thursday. Anthony made his debut last time out and will be looking to make more of an impact against the high-flying Bucks.


recreate_keychain.sh
Today I built a new script to run with a Self Service policy that allows a user to recreate their login keychain. The script deletes their old login keychain and creates a new one. jamfHelper and AppleScript prompts facilitate warning the user of upcoming prompts, as well as capturing and passing the user’s password through while creating the new keychain.
You can see the script here and read my blogpost about how it all works here.


ESPN’s Score Predictions For The College Football Playoff
by Andrew HolleranBowl season is here. The college football’s postseason schedule was announced in full on Sunday. The College Football Playoff will of course be the highlight of the season.
LSU is set to play Oklahoma in the Peach Bowl, while Ohio State will take on Clemson in the Fiesta Bowl. The winners will meet in the national title game.
The Tigers are a sizable favorite in their contest, while the Buckeyes opened as a small favorite in theirs.
ESPN’s Adam Rittenberg has made his score predictions for every bowl game. Here’s what he’s got in the playoff games.
LSU vs. Oklahoma
Score prediction: LSU 42, Oklahoma 27
No. 2 Ohio State vs. No. 3 Clemson
Score prediction: Clemson 34, Ohio State 30
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You can view ESPN’s full score predictions here.