Kahina for QType status page
A Kahina-based graphical debugger is currently being developed for the grammar development system QType (see http://user.phil-fak.uni-duesseldorf.de/~rumpf/talks/index_talks.htm for some talks about it). This page is for keeping track of the progress of certain individual features. It is not meant to be a complete overview of all features. Since QType is not publicly available, this page is presumably of little interest to the general public.
Grammar-based source code editor
Done.
Kahina's source code editor highlights lines in source code files for corresponding execution steps. At present, most of the steps highlight corresponding lines in QType's Prolog source code. Steps corresponding to the lookup of lexical entries, lexical rules, grammar rules, macros, constraints and examples will in the future be associated with lines in the QType grammar (QTG) file that is being compiled or used for parsing.
| Lexical entries | Lexical rules | Grammar rules | Macros | Constraints | Examples | |
| QTG parser stores line numbers with uncompiled entities | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Lookup calls of uncompiled entities are being traced as Kahina steps associated with line number | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Compiler stores line numbers with compiled entities | ✔ | in last argument of db:lexrule/4 | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | N/A* |
| Lookup calls of compiled entities are being traced as Kahina steps associated with line number | in lexrule:apply_lexrules/4 and in parser:lc/5 | in lexrule:apply_lexrules/4* | in parser:lc_complete/8 | in descr:save_call_macro/7 etc. | ✔ | N/A |
| Lookup steps tested in practice and deemed useful in their context | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Synonyms: sorts, relational constraints
* Examples are not compiled, so there is just grammar:lexample/2, no separate database predicate, grammar:db_example/_.
All constraints for each type are compiled to a single bunch of Prolog code; we introduced descr:start_constraint/1 calls into this bunch that mark the beginning of each new constraint and carry the line number information.
* Not visible during parsing, the new grammar:db_word/4 entries created by applying lexical rules still carry the line number of the original word.
Selection of predicates to trace as steps, layering
Done.
Initial selection of predicates (automatically generated from QType source code): those with at least one clause that contains a msg/3 call. Minus some very frequent and not very informative ones, plus some important ones (e.g. lookup calls for grammar entities, see above, and all the predicates that make up the core of the LC parser).
Layering (defined in org.kahina.qtype.data.tree.QTypeLayerDecider): Everything is on level 1, except for selected cornerstones that are on level 0 unless they are already dominated in the call tree by a step with layer > 0. These are:
- steps whose predicate has arity 0 (QTypes's compile process is coarsely divided into such predicates)
- steps whose predicates is of arity > 0 and whose functor is one of compile_grammar, lc, lc_complete, lc_list, lexentry_existence, tokenize_and_parse_the_external_syntax
Feature structure display
Done.
- understand QType's internal feature structure representation ✔
- write predicates to generate Grisu strings from it ✔
- test and debug them ✔
- extend Kahina's data structures and view components for Prolog terms to display FSs ✔
- transmit Grisu strings to GUI ✔
Chart display for Left-Corner Parsing
Done.
- make the chart display more freely configurable ✔
- specialized variant for Left-Corner Parsing instead of Bottom-Up-Parsing ✔
- support export of charts for purposes of analysis and comparison ✔
Reworking of control flow display
Done.
- optimization of user interface and display options for QType-specific control flow patterns ✔
- experiment with more dynamic ways of handling the layering, aiming towards increased intuitiveness ✔
UI/workflow integration
Done.
- The new commands trace/notrace allow to switch graphical tracing with Kahina on/off from the QType prompt. ✔
- As long as tracing isn't used, there should be no dependency on Kahina: http://kahina.org/trac/ticket/75 ✔
- possibility to start Kahina from QType (both from prompt and on startup via command line) without tracing a specific command ✔
- possibility to start compilation and left-corner parsing from GUI ✔
- define QType-specific feedback information for the message console ✔
- context-dependent control components for QType ✔
Architecture extensions
Done.
- Exposure of interfaces to provide more flexibility and allow for more behavior ✔
- Harmonizing and systematizing the central interfaces for more maintainability ✔
Extensions to the control agent system
Done.
- Definition and administration of control agent profiles. ✔
- Predefined QType-specific control agents. ✔
Documentation
In Progress.
- Writing a tutorial for easy access. ✔
- Documentation of the adapted view components.
- User's manual documenting the entire resulting debugging system.


In my previous post, I introduce you how to install OpenCV on BananaPi and also provide two example program wrote in C++ and Python.
[在香蕉派上使用摄像头：安装 & C++/Python示例程序]/Using OpenCV on BananaPi : Install & example programs in C++ / Python
In this article, I’ll introduce you how to install Apache、MYSQL、PHP5 and run a Wordpress website on BananaPi.
Install Apache2 /安装Apache2
to install apache2, just run following command:
sudo apt-get install apache2
Now, Open the BananaPi Ip address in browser:
Install PHP5/安装PHP5
To install php5, run following command:
sudo apt-get install php5
You need restart apache2 to make php5 take effect
sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 restart
“Hello World” page
“php info” page
Browse page info page in browser:
Install MySQL
Run following command to install MySQLsudo apt-get install mysql-server
sudo apt-get install mysql-client
sudo apt-get install php5-mysql （用于在PHP中链接MYSQL数据库）
Basic control command:Usage: /etc/init.d/mysql start|stop|restart|reload|force-reload|status
Install Wordpress
The official website:
https://wordpress.org
Download
sudo wget https://wordpress.org/latest.tar.gz
Extract it/解压
sudo tar xzvf latest.tar.gz
Create Database and tables
mysql -u root -p
create database wordpress;
Visit installation directory of WordPress in browser (change to your BananaPi IP)
http://<IP_ADDRESS>/wordpress/
Redirect to setup page
http://<IP_ADDRESS>/wordpress/wp-admin/setup-config.php
Just following the instructions on the page.
Finished
Enjoy it.
This page is synchronized from the post: How to install Apache、MYSQL、PHP5 and run a Wordpress website on BananaPi


Functions - Builtin
OSWf comes with several very built-in utility functions, all implementing the
interface net.sf.oswf.FunctionProvider
. For more detailed
information, please see the javadocs for these utility functions. Below is only a
brief description of each utility function. All classes are found in the
net.sf.oswf.functions
package.
AssertEquals; (assertEquals)
Takes two String arguments expected
and actual
and compares
them using the String method equals
. Throws a WorkflowException
if the evaluation returns false. Used primarily for testing, not
advised for production release code.
BeanShellFunctionProvider
Type='Beanshell' used to interprept bsh code in an XML Workflow Description.
ClearStep; (clearStep)
- stepId (argument) - The step number(s) in the Current Step table; Multiple steps are comma delimited
- status (argument) - History Step status, may be null
Remove a step from the Current Step table and optionally move it to the History Step table and assigns an exit status. Calling with a StepId which is not in the Current Steps table is safe as nothing will happen.
GetStringProperty; (getString)
- name (argument) - The name of a name/value pair in the TypedMap
- variable (argument) - The name of the variable to assign in the transientVars map
A very useful function to move TypedMap values into transient values.
SetActor; (setActor)
- name (argument) - The name of actor
Sets the actor from within the Workflow Description. Useful for automated or system events.
SetDateProperty; (now)
- name (argument) - The name of a TypedMap to set to the current datetime
Creates or sets a TypedMap name/value pair to the current datetime.
SetStringProperty; (setString)
- name (argument) - The name of a TypedMap to assign a value to
- value (argument) - The value to be assignged
- default (argument) - Use this value if the 'value' argument is null
Creates or sets a TypedMap name/value pair to the current datetime.
TimerTask; (timer)
- action (argument) - The actionId to fire on the current step
- duration (argument) - An amount of time to wait before firing
Fire and action in the current step of the current process instance. If the actionId is not appropriate for this step nothing will occur. Note that this is implemented as a Java TimerTask in the JVM which will disappear if the JVM is restarted.


ERASER A film review by Rebecca Wan Copyright 1996 Rebecca Wan
Directed by: Chuck Russell Written by: Michael S. Chernuchin, Walon Green, Tony Puryear Cast : Arnold Schwarzenegger (John Kruger, the Eraser), James Caan (Robert Deguerin), Robert Pastorelli (Johnny C), James Coburn (Beller), James Caan (Robert Deguerin, Vanessa Williams (Lee Cullen). Produced by : Warner Brothers Rating : ** out of *****
MY, HOW BIG YOUR GUNS ARE
Well I guess it's that time of the year again. The one time of the year where movie craftors are exonerated from the need to even *try* writing a script that has more dialogue than explosions. It's also the best time for the handful of existing bigtime Hollywood Mr Action Heroes to dust off their miniscule vocabularies, pull on their black vests and charge onto our screens tersely expirating what they hope will become memorable catchphrases. In America they call this time "summer" and it happens once every year. And maybe it's the exposure to all that nasty sun that does it, but in the process normally weak, insipid lines like "Consider this a divorce," "Hasta la vista, baby," and "You're the disease. I'm the cure" actually do end up being repeated more often then the phrases from my book of biblical proverbs. This is not entirely a bad thing, of course.
What am I talking about? I'm talking about the summer "blockbusters," the "action thrillers," the "this-obviously-cost-a-lot-so-you-know- everyone's-going-to-go" explosions, gas threats, flying saucers, and special effects. In the rash of "my, what big guns you have, but wait! mine are bigger" movies, there are also the usual boy-meets-fish-and-saves-environment movies (or whale, whatever), and *this* year, the odd crop of "save-the-world-from-aliens-or-environment- threats" offerings. I'm talking about the three BATMANS, the SPEEDS, the TERMINATORS, etc. This year I'm talking about TWISTER, INDEPENDENCE DAY, THE ARRIVAL, THE ROCK, MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE, and of course, ERASER.
Here in Singapore, as our local movie critics like to whine, we seem to get the pick of the crop of "my explosion is more real-looking than yours" movies, but nothing else. MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE opened in our theatres almost as soon as it did in the US. The same goes for ERASER, which is unfortunate for Arnold Schwarzenegger because coming so soon after what Time magazine recently called "Mission: Unavoidable" (on account of its worldwide mega-advertising blitz), ERASER seems like a cheaper, less thoughtful imitation. That's saying a lot, because MI the movie was already a cheap, thoughtless imitation of its TV originator of the '60s/'70s.
In ERASER, Arnie is a US federal marshall who relocates trial witnesses whose testimonies place their lives in danger. He does this by destroying all evidence of their present existence and re-situating them with new identities. His new case is Lee Cullen, played by Vanessa Williams who, unlike all the other scumbags he's ever relocated, is "an actual, real life honest person." Because she's so good, and has such nice legs, Arnold spends the whole movie trying to protect her, and only uses the opening movie sequence to save Robert Pastorelli from *his* killers. Lee obtains evidence that the high-technology weapons company she works for is secretly selling sophisticated, black-market arms to people with foreign accents and stringy hair. Of course, as the formula goes, her revealing this information will destroy the system as we know it because heck, there are people in high places who will go down with this, because yes, this is the biggest conspiracy in the history of the world (that is, America) since Watergate.
In protecting Lee, Arnold is framed by the mentor-turned-evil Robert Deguerin, nicely played by James Caan, and ends up having to prove that he isn't the one killing the programme's witnesses in addition to making sure Lee isn't accidentally torpedo-ed to death by the new, green guns his enemies all have. It's around this time that people in the theatre with me starting humming the MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE theme, because Arnie's mission includes breaking into a high-security building to run a disk.
I guess I should tell you more about the particular gun everyone in this movie is so antsy about. It's an electro-magnetic pulse gun thing which fires aluminium missiles, and which can see through walls. It has some sort of X-ray vision, so its user can target the victim's heart even from great distances. Despite this, which I figure is a pretty cool feature in a gun (though I'm certainly no expert), however, Arnold, whose own heart is targeted a number of times, *never* goes flying 10 feet backwards with a two-foot missile through his chest like all the others who get shot by this gun. Instead he outruns and outsmarts his trackers each time, giving eery and ironic resonance to that TERMINATOR line that practically made him famous: "I'll be back."
Like everyone else in the theater, I left the movie feeling that the trailers had duped me, because they made me want to watch this movie voluntarily. Although there is a *lot* of violence in this movie, not to mention mutilation and some bloody tussles with alligators, I recommend this movie to most over-18s who need some therapeutic mindless action to get over the weirdness of FARGO or the hangover effect of LEAVING LAS VEGAS.
REVIEW's rating system:
* Wait for the video.
** A little creaky, but still better than staying at home with
Gotcha!
*** Pretty good, bring a friend.
**** Amazing, potent stuff.
***** Perfection. See it twice.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


FILE *stdin;
FILE *stdout;
FILE *stderr;
A stream is associated with an external file (which may be a physical device) by opening a file, which may involve creating a new file. Creating an existing file causes its former contents to be discarded. If a file can support positioning requests (such as a disk file, as opposed to a terminal), then a file position indicator associated with the stream is positioned at the start of the file (byte zero), unless the file is opened with append mode. If append mode is used, it is unspecified whether the position indicator will be placed at the start or the end of the file. The position indicator is maintained by subsequent reads, writes and positioning requests. All input occurs as if the characters were read by successive calls to the fgetc(3) function; all output takes place as if all characters were written by successive calls to the fputc(3) function.
A file is disassociated from a stream by closing the file. Output streams are flushed (any unwritten buffer contents are transferred to the host environment) before the stream is disassociated from the file. The value of a pointer to a FILE object is indeterminate after a file is closed (garbage).
A file may be subsequently reopened, by the same or another program execution, and its contents reclaimed or modified (if it can be repositioned at the start). If the main function returns to its original caller, or the exit(3) function is called, all open files are closed (hence all output streams are flushed) before program termination. Other methods of program termination, such as abort(3) do not bother about closing files properly.
At program startup, three text streams are predefined and need not be opened explicitly: standard input (for reading conventional input), standard output (for writing conventional output), and standard error (for writing diagnostic output). These streams are abbreviated stdin,stdout and stderr. When opened, the standard error stream is not fully buffered; the standard input and output streams are fully buffered if and only if the streams do not refer to an interactive device.
Output streams that refer to terminal devices are always line buffered by default; pending output to such streams is written automatically whenever an input stream that refers to a terminal device is read. In cases where a large amount of computation is done after printing part of a line on an output terminal, it is necessary to fflush(3) the standard output before going off and computing so that the output will appear.
The stdio library is a part of the library libc and routines are automatically loaded as needed by the compilers cc(1) and pc(1). The SYNOPSIS sections of the following manual pages indicate which include files are to be used, what the compiler declaration for the function looks like and which external variables are of interest.
The following are defined as macros; these names may not be reused without first removing their current definitions with #undef: BUFSIZ, EOF, FILENAME_MAX, FOPEN_MAX, L_cuserid, L_ctermid, L_tmpnam, NULL, SEEK_END, SEEK_SET, SEEK_CUR, TMP_MAX, clearerr, feof, ferror, fileno, getc, getchar, putc, putchar, stderr, stdin, stdout. Function versions of the macro functions feof, ferror, clearerr, fileno, getc, getchar, putc, and putchar exist and will be used if the macros definitions are explicitly removed.
| Function | Description |
| clearerr | check and reset stream status |
| fclose | close a stream |
| fdopen | stream open functions |
| feof | check and reset stream status |
| ferror | check and reset stream status |
| fflush | flush a stream |
| fgetc | get next character or word from input stream |
| fgetpos | reposition a stream |
| fgets | get a line from a stream |
| fileno | return the integer descriptor of the argument stream |
| fopen | stream open functions |
| fprintf | formatted output conversion |
| fpurge | flush a stream |
| fputc | output a character or word to a stream |
| fputs | output a line to a stream |
| fread | binary stream input/output |
| freopen | stream open functions |
| fscanf | input format conversion |
| fseek | reposition a stream |
| fsetpos | reposition a stream |
| ftell | reposition a stream |
| fwrite | binary stream input/output |
| getc | get next character or word from input stream |
| getchar | get next character or word from input stream |
| gets | get a line from a stream |
| getw | get next character or word from input stream |
| mktemp | make temporary filename (unique) |
| perror | system error messages |
| printf | formatted output conversion |
| putc | output a character or word to a stream |
| putchar | output a character or word to a stream |
| puts | output a line to a stream |
| putw | output a character or word to a stream |
| remove | remove directory entry |
| rewind | reposition a stream |
| scanf | input format conversion |
| setbuf | stream buffering operations |
| setbuffer | stream buffering operations |
| setlinebuf | stream buffering operations |
| setvbuf | stream buffering operations |
| sprintf | formatted output conversion |
| sscanf | input format conversion |
| strerror | system error messages |
| sys_errlist | system error messages |
| sys_nerr | system error messages |
| tempnam | temporary file routines |
| tmpfile | temporary file routines |
| tmpnam | temporary file routines |
| ungetc | un-get character from input stream |
| vfprintf | formatted output conversion |
| vfscanf | input format conversion |
| vprintf | formatted output conversion |
| vscanf | input format conversion |
| vsprintf | formatted output conversion |
| vsscanf | input format conversion |


Workshop on the Future of Alloy
April 30 & May 1, 2018. Cambridge, MA
The goal of the workshop is to bring together researchers and users of Alloy, share their perspectives, and formulate short/long-term agendas for improving the language & its tools. We welcome participants from both industry and academia.
The workshop will include discussions on various
aspects of Alloy, including (but not limited to):
Extensions: What’s not so easy to express in
Alloy, and what language extensions could we make?
What are some alternative backends that we could
explore (e.g., SMT)?
Benchmarks: How do we
collect and share models built by users over the
years? What kind of infrastructure do we need?
Usability: What are some obstacles preventing a
wider adoption of Alloy? What usability improvements
could we make?
Education: How do we teach
Alloy to students and practitioners? What education
materials could we develop and share among
teachers?
The workshop will also include a series of short talks, although they will primarily be intended to ignite discussions among the attendees (not your typical conference presentations!).
Logistics
The workshop will take place over 1.5 days in the Stata Center (home to the Computer Science & AI Lab at MIT) in Cambridge, MA, USA.
The registration fee is $100, and will include lunches, an evening reception, coffee, and refreshments.
Location: MIT
Stata Center, 32 Vassar St, Cambridge, MA, Room 32-D463 (directions).
Registration deadline: Mar 31, 2018
Workshop dates: April 30 & May 1 (half day), 2018
Rooms are available at a fixed rate at the following
hotels:
Kendall Hotel
($299.99/night; 3 min walk;
use promo code CSA18, available until Mar 26)
Hyatt Regency
Cambridge ($249.99/night; 20 min walk)
Marriott
Cambridge ($357.00/night; 7 min walk)
A number of other hotels are available in the Cambridge/Boston area.
Registration
Closed.
Program
| Monday | |
|---|---|
| 9:00 am | Opening remarks, Daniel Jackson |
| 9:15 | Language Extensions (Chair: Eunsuk, Scribe: Sarfraz) Electrum: Lightweight Specification of Behavioral Models with Rich Configurations, David Chemouil & Julien Brunel (ONERA/DTIS) DynAlloy: An Extension of Alloy for Writing and Analyzing Behavioral Models, Nazareno Aguirre (University of Rio Cuarto and CONICET) Representing and Analyzing Transition Systems in Alloy, Nancy Day (University of Waterloo) Synthesis of Design Tradeoff Spaces with Quantitative Guarantees, Javier Camara (CMU) Discussion |
| 10:30 | Break |
| 10:45 |
Analysis: Alternative Backends (Chair: Emina, Scribe: Eunsuk) Solving Alloy Constraints with an SMT Solver for Relational Logic, Cesare Tinelli (University of Iowa) Translating the Alloy Language to SMT-Lib, Dan Dougherty (WPI) Ocelot: Relational Logic in a Solver-Aided Language, James Bornholt (University of Washington) AlleAlle: An Extensible Relational Model Finder Modulo Theories, Jouke Stoel (CWI) Discussion |
| 12:00 pm | Lunch |
| 1:15 |
Education (Chair: Daniel, Scribe: Emina) Logic for Systems: Teaching Alloy to the Theory-Averse, Tim Nelson (Brown University) Using Alloy in a Language Lab Approach to Introductory Discrete Mathematics, Charles Wallace (Michigan Technological University) Towards a Web-Based Analyzer to Improve the Teaching of Alloy, Alcino Cunha (INESC TEC & Universidade do Minho) Alloy as an Introduction to Formal Methods, Hillel Wayne Discussion |
| 2:30 | Break |
| 2:45 |
Analysis: Model Exploration & Scalability (Chair: Eunsuk, Scribe: Daniel) Enriching Model Exploration with Provenance, Tim Nelson (Brown University) On Extending Kodkod to Support Temporal Features and Scenario Exploration, Nuno Macedo (INESC TEC & U. Minho) Validating SGAC Access Control Policies with Alloy and ProB, Marc Frappier (Université de Sherbrooke) Tight Bounds Computation and Applications to Bounded Analyses, Marcelo Frias (Buenos Aires Institute of Technology and CONICET) Reducing the Evolutionary Analysis Cost of Alloy, Hamid Bagheri (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) Discussion |
| 4:15 | Break |
| 4:30 | Discussion: Breakout Session |
| 5:15 | Break |
| 6:15 | Reception |
| Tuesday | |
|---|---|
| 9:00 am |
Applications & Adoption (Chair: Sarfraz, Scribe: Daniel) Alloy and the Future of Networking, Pamela Zave (Princeton University) The Role of Alloy in Developing Scientific Software, John Baugh & Tristan Dyer (NCSU) The Academic Failure with Alloy, Peter Kriens (aQute) AlloyInEcore: Deep Embedding of First-Order Relational Logic into Meta-Object Facility, Ferhat Erata (UNIT Information Technologies R&D Ltd.) Discussion |
| 10:15 | Break |
| 10:30 | Discussion: Breakout Session (continued) |
| 12:00 pm | Lunch |
| 1:00 | Summary & closing remarks |
| Afternoon | Tutorial: The state of the Alloy codebase & making extensions, Peter Kriens |
Organization
General chair: Daniel Jackson (MIT)
Program chairs: Eunsuk Kang (CMU & Toyota ITC),
Sarfraz Khurshid (UT Austin), Emina
Torlak (University of Washington)
© Based on template by Andreas Viklund


buses, three-wheelers, trains and private transport modes like self-driven cars, vans, motorbikes or lorries make up the major transportation modes in Sri Lanka within the country. So we can say that transportation in Sri Lanka is mainly based on the road network but airports, harbors, and waterways are also there.
Sri Lanka Transport Board passenger transit services, across Sri Lanka. Our website facilitates online bus ticket booking of normal, semi luxury, luxury & super luxury services. We at SLTB EXPRESS will attend to all your online bus seat reservations, booking requirements and make sure that you have a safe and a comfortable journey. A unique platform of online bus booking Sri Lanka has to offer, we have made it easy for you to reserve your seats to avoid hassle and inconveniences, reach your destination with the comfort that you deserve.
Sri Lanka Railways operates intercity service connecting major population centres and commuter rail, serving Colombo commuters. The railway also transports freight. Most intercity trains have a number of classes: 1st class sleeper, with sleeping berths, is available on a few overnight trains.
Nothing is more authentic than driving through Sri Lanka in a Tuk Tuk. You see them everywhere around the island and it is fun to drive one by yourself. During your Tuk Tuk ride you can leave the beaten track and the main touristic places to discover instead the the secret spots and streets of the island. Read below our ULTIMATE TUK TUK GUIDE with all the informations you should know about your Tuk Tuk ride.
There are number of taxi service providers available in Colombo and suburb. Some of these services are operated by well l established companies, but most of them are operated by small scale organizations. Rates & conditions may vary and please check it in advance. Below list contains contact numbers of some these Colombo Taxi service provides. Please note that our site doesn't have any special recommendations about any of these services.


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--- layout: page title: Contact me css: "/css/aboutme.css" ---
You can email me or find me on Twitter if you want to get in touch.
Feel free to get in touch if you want to discuss potential projects concerning Computer Graphics / Computer Vision or need any paid help.


Version 003
A simple CRUD Application which is easier to automate.
- Additional HTML attributes and tags for easier automating
- Books FAQ page accessible from drop down menu
- Books FAQ page accessible from drop down menu
- Publishers, Series Years have drop down menu
- Publishers, Series Years have FAQ
- Added a hamburger menu for smaller screens


Highlights from Recollections Of My Nonexistence by Rebecca Solnit Last read on June 23, 2021
Highlights from this book
-
Part of what keeps you sitting in that chair in that room enduring harassment or abuse from a man in power is that, as a woman, you have rarely seen another end for yourself. In the novels you've read, in the films you've seen, in the stories you've been told since birth, the women so frequently meet disasterous ends.
-
The word adult implies that all the people who've attained legal majority makeup a coherent category, but we are all travelers who change and traverse a changing country as we go. The road is tattered and elastic. Childhood fades gradually in some ways, never ends in others; adulthood arrives in small, irregular installments if it arrives; and every person is on her own schedule, or rather, there is none for the many transitions.
-
Youth is a high risk business.
-
Cults: as a seemingly radical way to return to the conservatism of blind obedience and harsh heirarchy, there was a crevasse between two modes of being into which many people fell.
-
The neighborhood was alive in a way that made the suburban places I'd grown up in seem dead and bereft, those subdivisions that were by design and ethos about withdrawal from public space and human contact, where the adults drove and people kept to themselves, and the fences between houses were taller than our heads.
-
The newcomers lived in the space their money secured, not the space that belonged to everyone, and a vitality faded away as the neighborhood became less a neighborhood.
-
We were not the intended audience for such art, including the stuff lauded as masterpieces and upheld as canonical. Sometimes the male protagonists protected women, particularly beautiful women, from other men, and protector was one face of their power, but destroyer was still the other face, and either one put your fate in their hands.
-
So much of what makes young women good targets is self doubt and self effacement. I was young and trained not to make a fuss and to let others determine what was acceptable and even to determine what was real.
-
What is armor after all but a cage that moves with you.
-
At its best, a conversation is a joy and a collaborative experience, building an idea, an insight, sharing experiences; at its worst it is a battle for territories and most women have experiences of being pushed out one way or another.
-
Femininity at its most brutally conventional is a perpetual disappearing act, an erasing and a silencing to make room for me.
-
I had since childhood imagined interrogations in which lacking the right answers was punished, interrogations that must have gotten something of their format from quiz shows seen in early childhood as well as the mockery that comes or came with getting something wrong in school or at the dinner table. One of the reasons I squirrelled away information was anxiety about this infernal inquisition and that knowledge could protect you from a punitive, incoherent universe.
-
Someone I cherished then as a person I could trust and talk to, perhaps because of who he was or because of who I imagined he was, or how I filled up what I didn't know about him with what I needed.
-
The sheer pleasure of meeting new voices and ideas and possibilities, having the world become more coherent in some subtle or enormous way, extending or filling your map of the universe, is not nearly celebrated enough, nor is the beauty in finding pattern or meaning.
-
There is a problem as well with those who spend too little time being anyone else; it stunts the imagination in which empathy takes root, that empathy that is the capacity to shape-shift and roam out of your sole self. One of the convenient afflictions of power is a lack of this imaginative extension. For many men it begins in early childhood, with almost exclusively being given stories with male protagonists.
-
And all the grail seekers and ring bearers and western explorers and chasers and conquerers and haters of women and inhabitants of worlds where women were absent. And the task of finding ones own way must be immeasurable harder when all the heroes, all the protagonists, are not only another gender but another race, or another sexual orientation, and when you find that you yourself are described as the savages or the servants or the people who don't matter. There are so many forms of annihilation.
-
The words are instructions, the book a kit, the full existence of the book something immaterial, internal, an event rather than an object, and then an influence and a memory. Its the reader who brings the book to life.
-
Becoming a writer formalizes the task that faces us all in making a life: to become conscious of what the overarching stories are and whether or not they serve you, and how to compose versions with room for who you are and what you value.
-
To include a performer meant that the grammatical tense of the piece was in the making and the doing, rather than in the past tense of made and done. Later on in other pieces of hers, the performers would be undoing something, unraveling, or erasing, so that the work was being unmade as well as made for the duration of the exhibition.
-
Before you can make art you have to have a culture in which to make it, a context that gives it meaning, and people from whom to learn and to whom to show your work.
-
Nonfiction is at its best an act of putting the world back together -- or tearing some piece of it apart to find whats hidden beneath the assumptions or conventions - and in this sense creation and destruction can be akin. Something you didn't know well comes into focus, and the world makes sense in a new way, or an old assumption is gutted, and then you try and write it down.
-
That derangement came up from Arthur Rimbauld a century before and evolved into another fixture of counterculture, the idea that you got to your creative self by getting fucked up, that some genius is lurking behind the inhibitions and you just have to let the genius out to do its thing without plan or discipline or structure.
Burroughs was seen by some of the young people around me as exemplerary of all this, and he had spent a lot of time taking a lot of drugs, buffered by family allowance and an apparently iron constitution. The young man I knew had neither. I remember with affection one evening with him when he was hallucinating and wielding colored markers, trying to draw on paper (and album covers) and scrawling directly on the floor of the apartment. Then its with sadness that I remember him becoming more and more of a meth addict, and then a homeless person walking barefoot in dirty jeans on market street unable to recognize me. He was cared for by a kind older man for a while, and then I heard he jumped off the golden gate bridge, a sweet and talented young soul, dead of many things, including the prevailing mythology.
-
Though some doors slammed because of my gender, others remained open because of my race.
-
The common tragedy is to suffer without having appeared.
-
Its not always possible to say that a given weather event is due to climate change, but that climate change shapes the trends is clear, and the same can be said of discrimination - that this particular event may or may not be due to someones attitudes about people in your category, but the cumulative effect suggested a pattern.
-
Often what a woman says is weighed for what kind of woman that makes her and whether she's still pleasing to others rather than its factual content.
-
Though looking amazing is usually thought of as either a mildly despicable self-glorification or a straightforward strategy to sex, it can be a gift to people around you, a sort of public art and a celebration, even a kind of wit and commentary.
-
The city (San Francisco) was a magnet for people desperate to get away from the wholesome America that wanted to kill them.
-
An acquaintance told me about going home, long ago, with a college friend whose father was a Wall Street banker. The rest of the family was enjoying dinner in their lavish Upper East Side apartment when the father arrived.

-
If humor consists of noting the gap between what things are supposed to be and what they actually are -- then those least invested in things as they are supposed to be, or who are actually adversaries and victims of conventionality, are most inclined and able to celebrate those gaps. The straight man is a figure in humour, the one who doesn't make or get the joke, and straight suggests linear thinking and conventional paths as well as heterosexuality.
-
Rural safety consists of distance from danger, not the barriers against it and the recourse from it that urban structures and systems provide. Access to nature is also contingent on your sense of safety, as people of color know.
-
The nuclear bombs being exploded there regularly were a brutality against all the living things downwind, reservation dwellers, ranchers, livestock, small town people, and wildlife, in those rehearsels for the end-of-the-world war.
-
I sometimes thought of this as the Madonna Whore theory of landscape: human contact was imagined as inevitably violating a vulnerable, passive nature that was inevitably degraded by us.
-
We would like the people involved in monstrosity to be recognizable monsters, but many of them are diligent, unquestioning, obedient adherents to the norms of their time, trained in what to feel and think and notice, and what not to. The men who wrote those reports seemed like earnest bureaucrats, sometimes sympathetic to the plight of the people or the people they were helping to exterminant, always convinced of their own decency. It is the innocence that constitutes the crime.
-
In many parts of American society, kindness has increasingly become a criterion applied to all forms of interaction, but its absence before was elusive, because its too easy to not notice who and what is not in the room.
-
Consequences are not always direct, or immediate, or obvious, and the indirect consequences matter.
-
I'd eventually realize that what I was doing could equally be characterized as stealing away the best excuse for doing nothing: that you have no power and nothing you do matters. It was nurture of people's sense of possibility, and it was dissent from a lot of the most familiar narratives in which despair and cynicism - that weird formula in which overconfidence about outcome undermines ones will to play a role - justify nonparticipation.
-
Works of art that had an impact in their time sometimes look dated or obvious because what was fresh and even insurrectionary about them has become the ordinary way things are, how we edit films or see history or nature or sexuality, or understand rights and their violations. Thus the vision of one or a few becomes the perspective of many. They have been rendered obselete by their success -- which makes the relevance of even much nineteenth century feminist writing a grim reminder that though we've come far, its not enough.
-
Change is the measure of time, and these movements were often regarded as having failed to realize short term or specific goals but in the long term they often changed the very premises by which decisions were made and facts were interpreted, and how people imagined themselves, each other, their possibility, their rights, and society. And who decided, who intepreted, what was visible and audible, whose voice and vision mattered.
-
Efficiency says that grief should follow a road map and things should be gotten over and that there should be that word that applies to wounds and minds both: closure. But time and pain are a more unpredictable business, expanding and contracting, closing, and opening and changing.
-
Paradise is not a destination to arrive in, but a pole star by which to navigate.
-
(Kintsugi) is a way to accept that things will never be what they were but they can become something else with a different kind of beauty and value.


The JXTA Community actively participates in all aspects around the development of JXTA technology. Although our Community is largely self-governing, our Board of Directors serves to provide high-level guidence as needed. More information about the Board of Governors can be found at https://jxta.dev.java.net/boardrules.htm.
This document provides information on the election process by which the JXTA Community chooses new members for the Board.
Eligibility. All JXTA Technology community members in good standing may vote and are also eligible to run for a Community Board Member position. A community member must have a jxta.org user id and have commit access on at least one project.
Nominations. Nominations may be made by any Community Member by posting to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Self-nominations are acceptable. All nominations must be seconded by a different Community Member before a candidate is certified for an election.
Election Certification. Elections of community board members are certified by the JXTA Technology community manager or other Board appointed JXTA community member charged with conducting the election. No board members may be appointed any responsibilities for conducting any JXTA election while he or she is serving on the JXTA board. The vote will be considered valid if votes are received from at least 50 voters. The final results will be made public, but actual votes cast will be private. In the event of a tie between any of the candidates that affects the election outcome, another election will be held to decide among those candidates.
Election Schedule. The voting period will be announced by the JXTA Community Manager and will run from Monday 8 AM PT to the following Friday, 8 PM PT. note: Pacific Time (PT) is currently GMT minus 7 hours.
Casting Votes.
Votes will be cast via email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the event that a
voter submits multiple emails, the latest valid submission will be counted.
Voters must include their full name and jxta.dev.java.net ID. Emails will be
considered 'received' based on the time stamp set by the jxta.dev.java.net mail
list manager.
Election Results.
The voting results will be announced on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by the JXTA
Community Manager within one (1) week of the election period closing.


Parse http requests with content-type multipart/form-data
, also known as file uploads.
See also busboy - a
faster alternative
which may be worth looking into.
Content-Length
ofnpm install multiparty
Parse an incoming multipart/form-data
request.
var multiparty = require('multiparty')
, http = require('http')
, util = require('util')
http.createServer(function(req, res) {
if (req.url === '/upload' && req.method === 'POST') {
// parse a file upload
var form = new multiparty.Form();
form.parse(req, function(err, fields, files) {
res.writeHead(200, {'content-type': 'text/plain'});
res.write('received upload:\n\n');
res.end(util.inspect({fields: fields, files: files}));
});
return;
}
// show a file upload form
res.writeHead(200, {'content-type': 'text/html'});
res.end(
'<form action="/upload" enctype="multipart/form-data" method="post">'+
'<input type="text" name="title">
'+
'<input type="file" name="upload" multiple="multiple">
'+
'<input type="submit" value="Upload">'+
'</form>'
);
}).listen(8080);
var form = new multiparty.Form(options)
Creates a new form. Options:
encoding
- sets encoding for the incoming form fields. Defaults to utf8
.maxFieldSize
- Limits the amount of memory a field (not a file) canerror
event is emitted.maxFields
- Limits the number of fields that will be parsed beforeerror
event. A file counts as a field in this case.autoFields
- Enables field
events. This is automatically set to true
field
listener.autoFiles
- Enables file
events. This is automatically set to true
file
listener.uploadDir
- Only relevant when autoFiles
is true
. The directory forfs.rename()
.os.tmpDir()
.hash
- Only relevant when autoFiles
is true
. If you want checksumssha1
or md5
.Parses an incoming node.js request
containing form data. If cb
is
provided, autoFields
and autoFiles
are set to true
and all fields and
files are collected and passed to the callback:
form.parse(req, function(err, fieldsObject, filesObject, fieldsList, filesList) {
// ...
});
It is often convenient to access a field or file by name. In this situation,
use fieldsObject
or filesObject
. However sometimes, as in the case of a<input type="file" multiple="multiple">
the multipart stream will contain
multiple files of the same input name, and you are interested in all of them.
In this case, use filesList
.
Another example is when you do not care what the field name of a file is; you
are merely interested in a single upload. In this case, set maxFields
to 1
(assuming no other fields expected besides the file) and use filesList[0]
.
The amount of bytes received for this form so far.
The expected number of bytes in this form.
You definitely want to handle this event. If not your server will crash when
users submit bogus multipart requests!
Emitted when a part is encountered in the request. part
is aReadableStream
. It also has the following properties:
headers
- the headers for this part. For example, you may be interestedcontent-type
.name
- the field name for this partfilename
- only if the part is an incoming filebyteOffset
- the byte offset of this part in the request bodybyteCount
- assuming that this is the last part in the request,Content-Length
header if uploading to S3.Content-Length
header then that value is usedEmitted when the request is aborted. This event will be followed shortly
by an error
event. In practice you do not need to handle this event.
Emitted after all parts have been parsed and emitted. Not emitted if an error
event is emitted. This is typically when you would send your response.
By default multiparty will not touch your hard drive. But if you add this
listener, multiparty automatically sets form.autoFiles
to true
and will
stream uploads to disk for you.
name
- the field name for this filefile
- an object with these properties:fieldName
- same as name
- the field name for this fileoriginalFilename
- the filename that the user reports for the filepath
- the absolute path of the uploaded file on diskheaders
- the HTTP headers that were sent along with this filesize
- size of the file in bytesIf you set the form.hash
option, then file
will also contain a hash
property which is the checksum of the file.
name
- field namevalue
- string field value


Products
Goldfilled Chain and Stone Necklace
$30.00
Caramel\/Mint Turquoise and Carnelian Necklace
$40.00
Pink Pearl Bridal Flip Flops
$16.00
Blue Bow Bridal Flip Flops
$15.00
Safari Earrings
$15.00
Goldfilled Chain and Stone Earrings
$15.00
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$15.00
Lavish Stone Red Line Agate Earrings
$18.00


| setReadonlyDefaultWorkset {openMpp} | R Documentation |
Set or clear read-only status for default working set of model parameters
setReadonlyDefaultWorkset(dbCon, defRs, isReadonly)
dbCon |
database connection |
defRs |
model definition: database rows describing model input parameters and output tables |
isReadonly |
if TRUE then mark default working set as read-only else clear read-only status |
Workset must be NOT read-only in order to update parameters by updateWorksetParameter
.
And workset must be read-only to run the model, so, typically you want to wrap updateWorksetParameter
by setReadonlyDefaultWorkset
or setReadonlyWorkset
calls.
Workset is a working set of model parameters and can be a full set, which include values of all model parameters or subset and include only some parameters.
Each model must have "default" workset. Default workset is a first workset of the model with set_id = min(set_id) for that model. Default workset always include ALL model parameters (it is a full set).
You must use getModel
function in order to find model definition defRs
.
Return working set id of default workset or 0L if not found
To run examples you must have modelOne database modelOne.sqlite in current directory
amc1999
OpenM++ documentation: https://github.com/openmpp/openmpp.github.io/wiki
getModel
getDefaultWorksetId
getWorksetIdByName
copyWorksetParameterFromRun
setReadonlyWorkset
updateWorksetParameter
theDb <- dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite(), "modelOne.sqlite", synchronous = "full") invisible(dbGetQuery(theDb, "PRAGMA busy_timeout = 86400")) # recommended # get model by name: use such call if you have only one version of the model defRs <- getModel(theDb, "modelOne") # reset read-only status of default workset setId <- setReadonlyDefaultWorkset(theDb, defRs, FALSE) if (setId <= 0L) stop("no any worksets exists for model: ", defRs$modelDic$model_name, " ", defRs$modelDic$model_digest) # you can update model parameters now: # # updateWorksetParameter(theDb, defRs, setId, ageSex, salaryAge) # make workset read-only in order to run the model setReadonlyDefaultWorkset(theDb, defRs, TRUE) dbDisconnect(theDb) # # you can run the model now with new parameters in default workset #


| Class | Script |
| In: |
lib/script.rb
|
| Parent: | Module |
A module which is an instance of the Script class encapsulates in its scope the top-level methods, top-level constants, and instance variables defined in a ruby script file (and its subfiles) loaded by a ruby program. This allows use of script files to define objects that can be loaded into a program in much the same way that objects can be loaded from YAML or Marshal files.
See intro.txt for an overview.
| new | -> | load |
| dir | [R] | The directory in which main_file is located, and relative to which load searches for files before falling back to Kernel#load. |
| loaded_features | [R] | A hash that maps filename=>true for each file that has been required locally by the script. This has the same semantics as $", alias $LOADED_FEATURES, except that it is local to this script. |
| main_file | [R] | The file with which the Script was instantiated. |
Loads file into this Script. Searches relative to the local dir, that is, the dir of the file given in the original call to Script.load(file), loads the file, if found, into this Script’s scope, and returns true. If the file is not found, falls back to Kernel.load, which searches on $LOAD_PATH, loads the file, if found, into global scope, and returns true. Otherwise, raises LoadError.
The wrap argument is passed to Kernel.load in the fallback case, when the file is not found locally.
Typically called from within the main file to load additional sub files, or from those sub files.
Analogous to Kernel#require. First tries the local dir, then falls back to Kernel#require. Will load a given feature only once.
Note that extensions (*.so, *.dll) can be required in the global scope, as usual, but not in the local scope. (This is not much of a limitation in practice—you wouldn’t want to load an extension more than once.) This implementation falls back to Kernel#require when the argument is an extension or is not found locally.


Dear {{object.personal}} {{object.family}},
Thank you for applying for The Carpentries Instructor Training program. We're excited to have you as part of our community! If you selected "Profile Creation for Pre-approved Trainees" in your application, please be sure you have registered for an event via Eventbriteor directly with your affiliated institution. You will receive more information approximately one week before your scheduled training. You may disregard the remainder of this email. If you selected "Open Training Application", please read on.
Open Training applications are placed in an application queue to be considered for Instructor Training sponsorship by The Carpentries. We rank applications on a rolling basis. We are working to increase our capacity and reduce wait times, but at present expect a delay of at least 1-3 months. If your application is accepted, you will be given a registration code and invited to join an upcoming online instructor training event.
If you have a specific need to be trained sooner (e.g. an upcoming workshop) please let us know. Multiple applicants from a single institution generally will not be invited at once, but may be accepted individually over time. To more rapidly build an Instructor community at your institution, consider becoming a Member. For more information see: https://carpentries.org/membership/ or get in touch with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to learn more about how we can help you make the case at your organisation.
We receive hundreds of applications, and we cannot provide no-cost training for every applicant. Please, don't let that discourage you! We'd like to help you bring workshops and instructor training to your organisation. In the meantime, please get involved!
In the meantime, please get involved!If you have questions about your application, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks again for applying!
Best,
The Carpentries Instructor Training Team
{% include "includes/trainingrequest_details.html" with admin=False object=object %}


A 2012 blog post
Here is an example blog post.
Everything after this paragraph “after the break”. On index pages and Atom feeds, it will become “Continue reading…”, if you configure them to include only the summary “blurb” before the break.
some code
Here’s some Bullshit Ipsum.
Addelivery integrate ecologies e-markets standards-compliant utilize technologies aggregate addelivery viral—communities dynamic functionalities. Mindshare engineer viral A-list: cross-platform remix engage social cross-media social innovate distributed matrix experiences monetize utilize innovative.  Enhance grow compelling iterate architect matrix plug-and-play reinvent scale, distributed incentivize, extend.
Revolutionary proactive. Target; envisioneer e-services sticky robust morph users methodologies, markets content supply-chains, granular monetize reinvent harness initiatives. Plug-and-play productize vortals integrate compelling aggregate, user-contributed, integrate web-enabled grow extend mindshare, repurpose world-class harness next-generation eyeballs solutions blogospheres extend. Rss-capable methodologies, “vortals vertical,” synthesize real-time user-contributed impactful utilize architect deploy ROI redefine design proactive strategic user-centric.
Here’s a footnote1.
Code blocks
Frog optionally uses Pygments if it’s installed to do syntax highlighting. In your markdown using backtick code blocks you can specify a language:
```language
some racket code
```
That name is given to Pygments as the lexer to use.
For example this:
```js
/**
* Some JavaScript
*/
function foo()
{
if (counter <= 10)
return;
// it works!
```
Yields this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |
/** * Some JavaScript */ function foo() { if (counter <= 10) return; // it works! |
And this:
```racket
#lang racket
;; Finds Racket sources in all subdirs
(for ([path (in-directory)])
(when (regexp-match? #rx"[.]rkt$" path)
(printf "source file: ~a\n" path)))
(symbol->string 'foo)
```
Yields this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
#lang racket ;; Finds Racket sources in all subdirs (for ([path (in-directory)]) (when (regexp-match? #rx"[.]rkt$" path) (printf "source file: ~a\n" path))) (symbol->string 'foo) |
Notice that, for Racket, symbols with unambiguous documentation (provided by one library, or provided by several where one is racket
or racket/base
) are links to that documentation.
This also works outside fenced code blocks, for symbols in backticks immediately followed by [racket]
. Example: printf
. This isn’t official Markdown; it’s simply a pun on link syntax and fenced code block languages. This is similar to using @racket[printf]
in Scribble.
Here is a lambda: λ.
Here is a lambda in code backticks: λ
.
And here in indented code block:
(λ () #t)
And here in fenced code block, no lang specified:
(λ () #t)
And here in fenced code block, lang = racket
:
1 |
(λ () #t) |
And here in fenced code block, lang = scheme
:
1 |
(λ () #t) |
Here’s a simple for
macro, written in Racket:
1 2 |
(define-syntax-rule (for (x e1) e2) (for-each (λ (x) e2) e1)) |
The end.
-
Footnote definition. ↩


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Round {{ subsession.round_number }} of {{ Constants.num_rounds }} {% endblock %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Below are your two options for the task. You need to make a choice to continue.
{% if round_number > 1 %}In the previous round:
{% if my_treatment == 'high' %} {% if previous_decision_high == 1 %}Participant 2 chose to pay {{ cost_high }} in order for you to receive {{ benefit_high }}. {% else %}
Participant 2 chose to pay 0 in order for you to receive 0. {% endif %} {% if opponent_previous_decision_high == 1 %}
You chose to pay {{ cost_high }} in order for Participant 2 to receive {{ benefit_high }}. {% else %}
You chose to pay 0 in order for Participant 2 to receive 0. {% endif %} {% endif %} {% if my_treatment == 'low' %} {% if previous_decision_low == 3 %}
Participant 2 chose to pay {{ cost_low }} in order for you to receive {{ benefit_low }}. {% else %}
Participant 2 chose to pay 0 in order for you to receive 0. {% endif %} {% if opponent_previous_decision_low == 3 %}
You chose to pay {{ cost_low }} in order for Participant 2 to receive {{ benefit_low }}. {% else %}
You chose to pay 0 in order for Participant 2 to receive 0. {% endif %} {% endif %}
{% formfield player.decision_high label='' %}
{% endif %} {% if my_treatment == 'low' %}{% formfield player.decision_low label='' %}
{% endif %}


Peter Burkholder
19 December 2012
DNSMadeEasy
# dig +short ns zensey.com ns12.dnsmadeeasy.com. ns13.dnsmadeeasy.com. ns14.dnsmadeeasy.com. ns15.dnsmadeeasy.com. ns10.dnsmadeeasy.com. ns11.dnsmadeeasy.com.
$ host www.zensey.com www.zensey.com is an alias for zs-prod-lift-1-1463541222.us-east-1.elb.amazonaws.com. zs-prod-lift-1-1463541222.us-east-1.elb.amazonaws.com has address <IP_ADDRESS> zs-prod-lift-1-1463541222.us-east-1.elb.amazonaws.com has address <IP_ADDRESS> zs-prod-lift-1-1463541222.us-east-1.elb.amazonaws.com has address <IP_ADDRESS> zs-prod-lift-1-1463541222.us-east-1.elb.amazonaws.com has address <IP_ADDRESS>
Cookie: AWSELB=B7FB3B63065C7BCE262508A3BD4F578DC9D1E02E45DF42EB67DCF63BC52FF1B4CD432348A55DA5EFDD825AA5CBDF60BF286D52F8F2605B62F273927FCFA6909BD93A4500CF;
{"_id" : 0, "host" : "mdb1.prodvpn.careverge.com:27017", "priority" : 100 }, { "_id" : 3, "host" : "mdb4.prodvpn.careverge.com:27017", "votes" : 0, "priority" : 0, "hidden" : true }


TNF = inflammatory cytokine
-
Adalimumab (humira)
-
Infliximab (Remicade)
-
monoclonal antibodies active against TNF
-
neutralise inflammatory effect of TNF by binding
-
often given SC
Contraindications
-
severe active infections
-
untreated active/latenet Tb
-
Moderate to severe congestive heart failure
-
MS or optic neuritis
Adverse effects
-
injectin side reactions
-
lessened with pre-treatment antihistamines
-
ice
-
or topical corticosteroid
-
-
infusion reactions
-
reactivation of Tb
- likely to occur in first 12mo
-
malignancy, heart failure
need to treat infections early even if minor
monitoring
-
monthly for 6/12 then every 3-6mo
-
CBC
- stop if WBC \<3.4, n \<2, pl \<150
-
LFT
- advice if ALT > twice upper limit of normal


public class EncoderThread
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.Runnable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) com.qualcomm.robotcore.hardware.DcMotor |
motor |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
EncoderThread(com.qualcomm.robotcore.hardware.DcMotor motor,
double gearReduction) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
getLinearPos() |
void |
run()
runs to a set position at a set speed with a position set by setTargetPosition and speed set by setPower
or called by another method in this class
|
void |
runToPosition(int power,
int targetposition)
runs to a position in ticks in it's own thread
|
void |
runToPosLinear(double power,
double targetPosition)
runs to a linear position using encoders with a radius already set and stored with the other runToPosLinear or setRadius in it's own thread
|
void |
runToPosLinear(double power,
double targetPosition,
double radius)
runs to a linear position using encoders and a given radius in it's own thread
|
void |
setPower(int power)
sets the power for this object DOES NOT run to that position
|
void |
setRadius(double radius)
sets the radius of a wheel or pulley attached to a motor for running to positions linearly
|
void |
setTargetPosition(int targetPosition)
sets the target position in ticks for the motor belonging to this object DOES NOT run to that position
|
public EncoderThread(com.qualcomm.robotcore.hardware.DcMotor motor, double gearReduction)
motor
- this is the motor that the encoder is attached togearReduction
- this is is the gear reduction in that motor if a neverest 40 then this is 40public void run()
run
in interface java.lang.Runnable
public void setTargetPosition(int targetPosition)
targetPosition
- target position in tickspublic void setPower(int power)
power
- power to setpublic void runToPosition(int power, int targetposition)
power
- power to run attargetposition
- position to run topublic void runToPosLinear(double power, double targetPosition, double radius)
power
- sets the power to run the motor attargetPosition
- sets a linear position for the motor to run toradius
- radius of the wheel or pulley attached to the wheelpublic void runToPosLinear(double power, double targetPosition)
power
- sets the power to run a motor attargetPosition
- sets a linear position for the motor to run topublic double getLinearPos()
public void setRadius(double radius)
radius
- radius to set to


--- title: clonedetective keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "A python package for automated cell lineage analysis." description: "A python package for automated cell lineage analysis." nb_path: "index.ipynb" ---
{% include image.html width="800" max-width="800" file="/clonedetective/docs/images/clonedetective_scheme.png" %}
clonedetective is a package for analysing fluorescent imaging data from cell lineage experiments (e.g. FLP-out, MARCM or Cre-lox clones).
Outputted quantifications include:
If clones label genetic mutations, these metrics can be useful in addressing biological questions such as:
clonedetective is constructed using many amazing python libraries, including scikit-image, numpy, Xarray, pandas, numba, Dask, Dask-image and pyclesperanto-prototype.
Many functions are lazy-loaded and parallelized using Dask, enabling clonedetective to scale to large multi-dimensional datasets that do not fit in RAM.
It is recommended to install clonedetective into a virtual environment e.g. using conda.
If you have anaconda or miniconda installed, you can create a virtual environment using the following command. It is often helpful to install something into an empty environment, in this case we install scipy:
conda create -n myenv scipy
We next activate our environment:
conda activate myenv
You can then install clonedetective into this environment via pip:
pip install clonedetective
Please see the tutorials:
1) Example walkthrough
2) Downstream Analysis using Python
3) Downstream Analysis using R
4) Generating nuclei segmentation using StarDist
In progress, more to come!


Directory of Buildings Energy Consumption Data sets (DBECD) |
The Directory of Buildings Energy Consumption Data sets (DBECD) provides details of energy consumption data sets of buildings and the way accessing them. If existed, a link has been provided for the dataset. The data sets have been used for different research works. The energy data are mostly captured through three major strategies which are measurement, survey and simulation. Table below shows datasets according to these strategies.
Citation information is provided in the sub-section of Paper and citation of each data set.
Please cite following paper if you found this directory useful for your work.
Babaei, T., Abdi, H., Lim, C. P., & Nahavandi, S. (2015). "A study and a directory of energy consumption data sets of buildings". Energy and Buildings, 94, 91-99.
|
Datasets by measurement
strategy |
Survey strategy |
Simulation strategy |
|
|
Link to the software packages for buildings energy consumption simulation |
|||
|
Desktop or Web-based tools used in the building industry including energy consumption |
|||


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{% extends "layouts/base.html" %} {% block title %} Charts {% endblock %} {% block stylesheets %}{% endblock stylesheets %} {% block content %}
Flot is a pure JavaScript plotting library for jQuery, with a focus on simple usage, attractive looks and interactive features.
34 567
34 567
This jQuery plugin generates sparklines (small inline charts) directly in the browser using data supplied either inline in the HTML, or via javascript.
Flot is a pure JavaScript plotting library for jQuery, with a focus on simple usage, attractive looks and interactive features.


CharReplace module
This is a small module that does one thing which is replacing a character in a string.
API Documentation
Modules
Classes
charReplace
Kind: global class
new charReplace()
charReplace module
charReplace.replaceOne(source, charToFind, charToReplaceBy) ⇒ String
Replace one occurrence of charToFind with charToReplaceBy in source
Kind: instance method of charReplace
Returns: String
- source after character been replaced
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| source | String |
the string we want to manipulate |
| charToFind | String |
the one character that will be searched in source |
| charToReplaceBy | String |
the character that will replace charToFind |
Example
// returns test;test
charReplace.replaceOne('test%test','%',';')
charReplace.replaceAll(source, charToFind:, charToReplaceBy:) ⇒ string
Replace ALL occurrence of charToFind with charToReplaceBy in source
Kind: instance method of charReplace
Returns: string
- source after character been replaced
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| source | String |
the string we want to manipulate |
| charToFind: | string |
the one character that will be searched in source |
| charToReplaceBy: | string |
the character that will replace charToFind |
Example
// returns ;test;test;
charReplace.replaceAll('%test%test%','%',';')
charReplace.replaceByCounter(source, charToFind:, charToReplaceBy:, numberOfOccurrences) ⇒ string
Replace number of occurrence of charToFind with charToReplaceBy in source based on numberOfOccurrences
Kind: instance method of charReplace
Returns: string
- source after character been replaced
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| source | String |
the string we want to manipulate |
| charToFind: | string |
the one character that will be searched in source |
| charToReplaceBy: | string |
the character that will replace charToFind |
| numberOfOccurrences | the number of occurrences you want to replace |
Example
// returns ;test;test%
charReplace.replaceByCounter('%test%test%','%',';',2)


A company which is having an employee strength of at least 1500. All the employees are provided medical reimbursement facility which means that the expenditure incurred by the employee for treatment is reimbursed by the company.
ApplyA company which is having an employee strength of at least 1500. All the employees are provided medical reimbursement facility which means that the expenditure incurred by the employee for treatment is reimbursed by the company.
Apply


FlightSurety
×
Airline
Flight
Passenger
Info
Register
Vote
Fund
Airline
Added
Voted
Funded
Registered
Remaining Votes Needed
Applicant Airline
Registered Airline
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Applicant Airline
Registered Airline
Vote
Airline
Fund
Register
Simulate
Airline
Flight
Register
Airline
Flight
Submit to Oracles
Buy
Payout
Passenger
Airline
Flight
Amount (in ether)
SELECT ONE
0.25
0.50
0.75
1.0
Buy
Passenger
Check Payout
Withdraw Payout


This application demonstrates the out-of-the box functionality of the BadgeUp Ionic client, @badgeup/badgeup-ionic-client
Open the achievement overview below by clicking the button below.
In an actual app, the overview might be a tab or dedicated page.
This button sends an event, achievement-please
that may earn an achievement. This represents a user interaction event.
When an achievement is earned, a popup is presented by the ionic client.
If you encounter problems running this demo or would like help integrating into your own app, contact support@badgeup.io


This is by far the most popular of the services Carlie offers, and for good reason. Prior to your pre-booked appointment Carlie will get herself into a relaxed meditative state of mind, and raise her vibration, essential for a successful connection with the spirit world.
Carlie will then welcome you into her home, or if you're overseas will begin the reading. Carlie begins by inviting those in the spirit world who wish to communicate with you, to step forward and pass on messages, either directly from themselves or via her Spirit Guide, Adam.
These readings can be emotional and touching, yet light filled and joyous occasions, filled with laughter and love.
Spirit Communication and mediumship is a miracle that takes place before your very eyes, and is one of the most ancient arts, dating back thousands of years.


{include file="common/meta" /}
FMS
Beta
{$admin.username}
Enter your password to retrieve your session
Or sign in as a different user
{include file="common/script" /}


Search
Preparing search index...
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@rbxts/types
Options
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All
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Only exported
Menu
Globals
"generated/enums.d"
Enum
DeveloperMemoryTag
Module DeveloperMemoryTag
Index
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Animation
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Particles
Graphics
Parts
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Solid
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Hash
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Texture
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Cache
Instances
Internal
Lua
Heap
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Physics
Parts
Script
Signals
Sounds
Streaming
Sounds
Terrain
Voxels
Variables
Animation
Graphics
Mesh
Parts
Graphics
Particles
Graphics
Parts
Graphics
Solid
Models
Graphics
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Hash
Graphics
Terrain
Graphics
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Texture
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Get
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Animation
:
Animation
Const
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Mesh
Parts
Graphics
Mesh
Parts
:
GraphicsMeshParts
Const
Graphics
Particles
Graphics
Particles
:
GraphicsParticles
Const
Graphics
Parts
Graphics
Parts
:
GraphicsParts
Const
Graphics
Solid
Models
Graphics
Solid
Models
:
GraphicsSolidModels
Const
Graphics
Spatial
Hash
Graphics
Spatial
Hash
:
GraphicsSpatialHash
Const
Graphics
Terrain
Graphics
Terrain
:
GraphicsTerrain
Const
Graphics
Texture
Graphics
Texture
:
GraphicsTexture
Const
Graphics
Texture
Character
Graphics
Texture
Character
:
GraphicsTextureCharacter
Const
Gui
Gui
:
Gui
Const
Http
Cache
Http
Cache
:
HttpCache
Const
Instances
Instances
:
Instances
Const
Internal
Internal
:
Internal
Const
Lua
Heap
Lua
Heap
:
LuaHeap
Const
Navigation
Navigation
:
Navigation
Const
Physics
Collision
Physics
Collision
:
PhysicsCollision
Const
Physics
Parts
Physics
Parts
:
PhysicsParts
Const
Script
Script
:
Script
Const
Signals
Signals
:
Signals
Const
Sounds
Sounds
:
Sounds
Const
Streaming
Sounds
Streaming
Sounds
:
StreamingSounds
Const
Terrain
Voxels
Terrain
Voxels
:
TerrainVoxels
Functions
Get
Enum
Items
Get
Enum
Items
(
this
:
defined
)
:
Array
<
DeveloperMemoryTag
>
Parameters
this:
defined
Returns
Array
<
DeveloperMemoryTag
>
Globals
Animation
Graphics
Mesh
Parts
Graphics
Particles
Graphics
Parts
Graphics
Solid
Models
Graphics
Spatial
Hash
Graphics
Terrain
Graphics
Texture
Graphics
Texture
Character
Gui
Http
Cache
Instances
Internal
Lua
Heap
Navigation
Physics
Collision
Physics
Parts
Script
Signals
Sounds
Streaming
Sounds
Terrain
Voxels
Animation
Graphics
Mesh
Parts
Graphics
Particles
Graphics
Parts
Graphics
Solid
Models
Graphics
Spatial
Hash
Graphics
Terrain
Graphics
Texture
Graphics
Texture
Character
Gui
Http
Cache
Instances
Internal
Lua
Heap
Navigation
Physics
Collision
Physics
Parts
Script
Signals
Sounds
Streaming
Sounds
Terrain
Voxels
Get
Enum
Items
Generated using
TypeDoc


The following table lists the location bar paths for displaying sets of database entities. These correspond to the choices available from the database view links on the Proximity Database Browser start page:
| Sets of entities | |
|---|---|
| Database entity | Location bar path |
| objects | db:/objects |
| links | db:/links |
| containers | cont:/containers |
| object attributes | attrdefs:/objects |
| link attributes | attrdefs:/links |
| container attributes | attrdefs:/containers |
The following table lists the location bar paths for displaying information for individual objects, links, containers, subgraphs, and their attributes. In each of these paths you must substitute the appropriate name or ID number as shown.
| Individual entities | |
|---|---|
| Database entity | Location bar path |
| specific object | item:/objects/ |
| specific link | item:/links/ |
| specific container | cont:/containers/ |
| specific subgraph | subg:/ |
Container names are
separated by forward slashes with the initial /
representing the root container, e.g.,
“/1d-clusters/samples
”.
Proximity permits the use of the following location bar path modifiers at the end of the path:
!ATTRVALS |
Display attributes and values for the current item | |
# |
Display page pagenum of values for the
current item
|
If both are used, the page number modifier must follow the attribute display modifier, e.g.,
item:/objects/23!ATTRVALS#2 |


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Services' Summary | Interfaces' Summary | Properties' Summary | Services' Details | Interfaces' Details | Properties' Details |
| service TableValidation |
|
| Exported Interfaces - Summary | |
| ::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySet |
|
| XSheetCondition |
|
| Properties' Summary | |
| ValidationType Type |
specifies the type of validation. |
| boolean ShowInputMessage |
specifies if an input message is shown when the cursor is in a cell with these validation settings. |
| string InputTitle |
specifies the title of the window showing the input message. |
| string InputMessage |
specifies the text of the input message. |
| boolean ShowErrorMessage |
specifies if an error message is displayed when invalid data is entered. |
| string ErrorTitle |
specifies the title of the window showing the error message. |
| string ErrorMessage |
specifies the text of the error message. |
| boolean IgnoreBlankCells |
specifies if blank cells should be allowed. |
| ValidationAlertStyle ErrorAlertStyle |
specifies the style of the error message. |
| short ShowList |
[ OPTIONAL ] specifies if the list of possible values should be shown on the cell and how. See also TableValidationVisibility |
| Exported Interfaces - Details | |
::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySet
|
|
XSheetCondition
|
| Properties' Details | |
Type
|
|
ShowInputMessage
|
|
InputTitle
|
|
InputMessage
|
|
ShowErrorMessage
|
|
ErrorTitle
|
|
ErrorMessage
|
|
IgnoreBlankCells
|
|
ErrorAlertStyle
|
|
ShowList
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Classes :: Interface Implementation
Class can not implement multiple interface. We should have composite interface.
1. Bad
class AuthorInterface implements UserInterface, IdentityInterface {
}
2. Good
interface AuthorInterface extends UserInterface, IdentityInterface {
}
class Author implements AuthorInterface {
}


#include <TransformationMatrix.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| math::VectorPtr< 2 > & | mult (math::VectorPtr< 2 > &vector) const |
| Multiply matrix by 2d vector. | |
| math::Vector< 2 > | operator * (const math::const_VectorPtr< 2 > &vector) const |
| Multiplication operator. | |
| TransformationMatrix () | |
| Default constructor. |
Class is a container for 4x4 matrix stored in column-major order. Storage is compatible with OpenGL, thus OpenGL functions could literally work on instances of this class. Initially matrix is an identity matrix.
| gpx::phy::TransformationMatrix::TransformationMatrix | ( | ) |
Default constructor.
| math::Vector< 2 > gpx::phy::TransformationMatrix::operator * | ( | const math::const_VectorPtr< 2 > & | vector | ) | const |
Multiplication operator.
| vector | vector to be multiplied. |
| math::VectorPtr< 2 > & gpx::phy::TransformationMatrix::mult | ( | math::VectorPtr< 2 > & | vector | ) | const |
Multiply matrix by 2d vector.
Since matrix is 4x4, 2d vector (x, y) is mapped to 4d (x, y, 0.0, 1.0) vector in homogeneous coordinates.
| vector | vector to be multiplied. |


--- layout: post title: 5 Methods to style a double line border using only CSS categories: - today-i-learned tags: - css published: true ---
Double line letterpress-esque borders are all the rage right now in web development. And why not? They look clean and provide some depth to your site. So lets dive right in with a few of my favorite techniques for achieving this effect.
The first method of building a double border relies on the use of the hr tag. By setting the background color and height, you can change the color of the hr tag. Combine this with adding a border-bottom and you have yourself a double line border. One problem with this approach is that the background color comes after the border-bottom.
{% highlight css %} .doubleBorder hr{ background-color: #d6d6c6; border-bottom: 1px solid #e9e9e1; height: 1px; } {% endhighlight %}Pros: Uses semantic html element
Cons: The border order is confusing, horizontal rule must have a height
This is by far the easiest method to use. It doesn't require any bizarre css or html and utilizes css properties properly by their function. Something to keep in mind is that the border property directly surrounds the element, while the outline property will always surround the outside of the element. Because of this the outline property will add extra width and height to the element. Making it larger than you would normally assume.
Unfortunately, outline is not as customizable as border; an outline must always be on all sides of an element while the border can be set to a specific side.
{% highlight css %} .doubleBorder { border: 1px solid #e9e9e1; outline: 1px solid #e9e9e1; } {% endhighlight %}Pros: Easiest method to implement!
Cons: The outline property always surrounds element on all sides with a border, Outline adds additional width and height.
This method is very similar to the outline / border method except we use the new CSS3 box-shadow property. Box-Shadow differs from outline because it can accommodate particular sides of the element having a border. Unfortunately, despite being all rad CSS3, box-shadow is not supported in every available browser. So if you need to make this work in IE 8 or less then you should use a different method.
Tip: If you want all the sides of an element to have a box shadow increase the spread (fourth pixel value) while leaving vertical and horizontal offsets at zero. This will essentially push the shadow out in all directions.
{% highlight css %} .doubleBorder { border: 1px solid #e9e9e1; -webkit-box-shadow: 0px 0px 0px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 1); box-shadow: 0px 0px 0px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 1); } {% endhighlight %}Pros: CSS3 is rad!, Allows for a variety of designs
Cons: Requires a CSS3 compatible browser (sorry no IE less than 9), Can be tricky to apply to multiple sides of an element
This is probably one of my favorite techniques even if it isn't the most elegant. The trick to this method is that there are two css rules. One for the initial element (.doubleBorder) and one for the pseudo element ::after.
::after seems like it should do exactly what it says (style any element that occurs directly after the initial selector). However for this to work properly there needs to be content to style which is where the content property comes in. By setting this to a blank value you trick the browser into thinking there is data present which allows you to style the initial tag separately. In addition to the content property, setting display:block and the height value will render the border.
{% highlight css %} .doubleBorder { border-bottom: 1px solid #FAFAFA; } .doubleBorder::after { content: ""; display: block; height: 1px; background: #C1C1BF; } {% endhighlight %}Pros: Cool technique that allows for a wide variety of features, Has good browser support
Cons: Requires more css properties than other methods, Requires blank css property
Ok, ok. I know what your are thinking. But this is supposed to only be CSS solutions, right? Well this last method does use an image to create a border but the real magic happens by using the css repeat-x value in the background attribute. This allows the image to repeat itself in a horizontal orientation. The final image that is in use only needs to be 1px wide to render correctly using this method.
I find that if I am struggling with a particularly difficult design that this method will cover most (if not all) border designs
{% highlight css %} .doubleBorder { background: url(../images/layout/doubleBorder.png) 0 0 repeat-x; display: block; height: 2px; } {% endhighlight %}Pros: Versatile and useful for difficult designs, Often saves time over other methods
Cons: Requires an image :-(
So there you have it, 5 methods for creating a double border. Have a method not listed here? Let me know in the comments.


A cosmic strings network present in our Universe should be incessantly emitting gravitational waves. An absolute lower limit of the expected signal can be found by determining the gravitational waves created by the back bones of the network: the long cosmic strings. Disrael and Christophe, in collaboration with François R. Bouchet, have computed this irreducible contribution using new numerical simulations of Nambu-Goto cosmic strings.
In Ref. [1], we have run new simulations of Nambu-Goto cosmic strings evolving during the radiation, the transition, and the matter eras to compute the unequal time correlators of the anisotropic stress tensor associated with the long strings. The following figure shows a snapshot of one of these simulation, the long strings have been represented in white whereas all the other objects are loops, see Ref. [2] and this post.
This correlator sources the gravitational waves and it allows us to solve for their creation, and propagation, all along the Universe history. By using the Green’s function method we can then predict the strain, \(k^2 \mathcal{P}_h\), and the energy density parameter \(\Omega_{\mathrm{GW}}^{\mathrm{mat}}\) of the gravitational waves that can be measured today. Their power spectra are represented below as a function of the wavenumber \(k\).
In these figures, the exact numerical result is represented in black while the blue and red curves show some semi-analytical approximations that we had proposed in a previous paper, calibrated using the amplitude found with the simulations, see Ref. [3]. The only significant deviations show up around \(k/\mathcal{H}_0 \simeq 100\), which corresponds to the transition between the radiation and matter era. An interesting point to notice is that most of strain signal is actually generated by the long cosmic strings in the matter era, i.e., close to us.
As we discuss in Ref. [1], this signal is quite small, but reachable by the LISA satellites. These ones will be sensitive to long strings that are undetectable today in the Cosmic Microwave Background.


Number of posts:
Average number of answers from user:
Average number of questions from user:
Number of questions marked as Favorite:
Number of closed posts:
Ratio of the existing answers to questions as a percentage
Quantity of the closed questions by year and month
@*Ratio of the existing answers to questions as a percentage community Wikied


{% include "_email_header.html" %}
Use this link to manage your City Hall Monitor subscriptions:
{{ notifications_url }}


Rhombus Generator by Ed Abshire
Enter a number of rows and a symbol to generate a rhombus. You may select colors as well.
Symbol
Rows
Odd Color
Even Color


JOSE
VITOR
WEB DESIGN & DEVELOPER
- Phone +55 (38) 99812 - 3236
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Website zedutra.github.io
- Address Minas Gerais, BRASIL
Education
2020
Technical in Web Computing
Brazilian Federal Institute
Employment
2020 - 2021
Web Developer
Nortii Systems
- Created web applications and components using PHP programming language.
- Regularly updated knowledge of latest industry trends in web development related technologies.
- Researched, tested and implemented various client feature requests to deliver internal content management systems and content delivery applications.
- Suggested changes and enhancements for websites by offering specific solutions and improvements based on end-user needs.
- Wrote server-side and client-side code for websites and PWA projects using PHP, HTML, CSS and JavaScript, specifically with Laravel Framework
About me
Name: José Vitor Dutra Antônio
DOB: 02/11/2003
Nationality: Brazil
Location: Janaúba, Minas Gerais - 39442-288
Experience: 1 year
Availability: Parttime
Enthusiastic developer eager to contribute to team sucess through hard work, attention to detail and excellent organizational skills. Clear understanding of programming and webdesign and training in app development. Motivated to learn, grow and excel in IT industry.
Professional Skills
- Project Management
- CMS Management
- Websecurity
- PHP
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript


Interswitch Payment Gateway API
This document describes how a third-party will request for Interswitch Payment Gateway API. Note that all data formats and response definitions are in conformance with the REST standard.Interswitch payment gateway is a product for businesses who would like to accept payments online and on mobile devices. If you are a certified and regulated payment processor who would like to provide your own payment gateway, this payment gateway makes available a processing API with which you can process both local and international card payments for businesses in Nigeria, Kenya, Uganda and Gambia. For more information about these possibilities, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Payment Overview
What is AuthData?
AuthData is a combination of your payment’s sensitive data mainly: PAN, PIN, Expiry Date, and CVV2. The BouncyCastle library is required for this. Kindly download the appropriate BouncyCastle library for your platform. You will also be provided with a public key exponent as well as a modulus. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information.
API & HTTP Response Codes
| Response Code | Response Descripton |
|---|---|
200 |
Approved |
202 |
Transaction Accepted, further action is required form client. An applcation response will be returned to furhter described the type of authentication required. |
400 |
The request is badly formatted by client |
401 |
Not authorized to Client. |
403 |
Transaction not completed because of user |
404 |
Transaction/Payment/Customer/Payment Method (Resource) not found |
500 |
Internal applcaition error. Please contact Interswitch |
Further action required from Client, An HTTP response code 202 is returned
| Response Code | Response Descripton |
|---|---|
T0 |
An OTP is required before transaction is approved |
S0 |
A Visa 3DSecure is required before transaction is approved |
Bad Request: The request was invalid because of something you ae doing wrong. An HTTP 400 will be returned.
| Response Code | Response Descripton |
|---|---|
E32 |
JSON is badly formatted or it contains invalid character. |
E37 |
Invalid consumer request |
E39 |
transactionRef field cannot be null/empty |
E42 |
Auth data error PAN cannot be empty Expiry Date cannot be empty PIN cannot be empty |
E43 |
PAN cannot be null or empty |
E44 |
transactionRef must be between 6 and 50 characters |
E40 |
currency field cannot be null/empty |
E41 |
Currency not yet supported |
E45 |
customerId field connot be null/empty |
E47 |
Otp field cannot be null or empty |
E48 |
otpIdentifier field cannot be null or empty |
E49 |
authData version not supported |
E50 |
no valid paymentCode found, please contact system administrator |
E51 |
amount field cannot be null/empty |
E56 |
The PAN contains an invalid character |
E57 |
The PIN contains an invalid character |
E58 |
The Expiry Date contains an invalid character |
E59 |
The Cvv2 contains an invalid character |
Request headers & Signature Calculation
Getting Access Token


| Home | JAKOB BARDRAM'S HOMEPAGE
ResuméI work as a research manager for the Danish Centre for Pervasive Healthcare at the Department of Computer Science at the University of Aarhus. The Centre is located in the IT City of Katrinebjerg and is closely associated with the Centre for Pervasive Computing. I also teach at the Department of Computer Science, and if you are a student a DAIMI and you're interested in participating in this research, feel free to send me an email. I have been working for 3 years at IBM Denmark as a project manager and IT architect. Currently on leave from IBM. Member of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). Research AreasPervasive Computer Systems, Object Oriented Software Architecture, Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW); Human-Computer Interaction (HCI); Application of Pervasive Computing Technologies in Healthcare (aka. 'Pervasive Healthcare'). |


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