cms¶
Cloudmesh used cmd5 which provides an easy to use command line and command shell interface. Hence you can run each command as a separate command line, but you can also start a shell in which you can execute multiple commands one after another. Furthermore, you can create cloudmesh scripts in a file that if run via the cloudmesh shell get executed sequentially.
To run the cloudmesh shell you can activate it with the cms command. cms stands for cloudmesh shell:
cms
It will print the banner and enter the shell:
+-------------------------------------------------------+
| ____ _ _ _ |
| / ___| | ___ _ _ __| |_ __ ___ ___ ___| |__ |
| | | | |/ _ \| | | |/ _` | '_ ` _ \ / _ \/ __| '_ \ |=
| | |___| | (_) | |_| | (_| | | | | | | __/\__ \ | | | |
| \____|_|\___/ \__,_|\__,_|_| |_| |_|\___||___/_| |_| |
+-------------------------------------------------------+
| Cloudmesh CMD5 Shell |
+-------------------------------------------------------+
cms>
To see the list of commands you can say:
cms> help
To see the manual page for a specific command, please use:
help COMMANDNAME
Features¶
The following highlighted features are available:
easy command integration through separate modules
multi cloud environments (under development) though cloudmesh-cloud plugin
openapi integration through cloudmesh-openapi plugin
general commands as documented at in the manual such as admin, banner, clear, echo, default, info, pause, plugin, quit, shell, sleep, stopwatch, sys, var, version, open, and others
Execution shell command¶
You can execute shell commands when the beginning character is !
cms !pwd
cms shell pwd
Timers¶
To switch timers on or off you can use:
cms set timer=on
Then every command you type is timed:
cms banner hallo
banner
######################################################################
# hallo
######################################################################
Timer: 0.0011s (banner hallo)
Variables¶
you can store variables with:
cms var a=1
or:
cms set a=1
you can access them on the command line with:
var.a
$a
Thus if you type:
cms banner var.a
or:
cms banner $a
it will print the variable value in a banner
You can list all variables with:
var list
OS Variables can also be integrated. os.HOME
will be replaced with
the HOME variable from the shell, try it with:
cms banner os.HOME
Defaults¶
Defaults are variables with a context in which the default applies. For
example, we can set default images for a cloud. General defaults are
placed in the context general
. To set the default cloud you can
use:
cms default cloud=kilo
To List the defaults use:
cms default list
To use the defaults in a command proceed with the keyword
default.
and append the context and the name of the default
variable. If the context is missing, the general
context will be
used. Examples:
banner default.cloud
default image=ubuntu --context=chameleon
banner default.chameleon.image
Stopwatch¶
For some benchmarks, this could be helpful. Naturally in an interactive shell you will not be able to measure reliably as you also measure the response time of the user, but in case you use cloudmesh scripts this could be a great good way for you to customize your benchmarks. We even provide convenient integration for pytests and you can see in our special pytest section on how to use the stopwatch from within pytests.
 You can get this information with:
cms stopwatch benchmark
Accessing Python¶
You can access python in a command line while using the prefix py:
cms py 1 + 1
2
Or redirecting the python output to a cloudmesh variable as part of the set command:
cms set a=\"py 1 + 1\"
a='2'
Accessing Shell Commands¶
You can access shell commands while starting a line with !:
cms \!pwd
or you can use it as part of a variable assignment:
cms set a=\!pwd
Accessing the yaml file¶
You can read values from a yaml configuration file in ~/.cloudmesh/cloudmesh.yaml:
cms set a=cloudmesh.profile.user
where it is defined as:
cloudmesh:
profile:
user: gregor
Plugins¶
Cmd5 comes with a sophisticated plugin mechanism. Commands can be readily designed with the help of sys command.
The sys command can be installed either from the source (as discussed previously) or via pip
pip install cloudmesh-sys
Once you have installed it, execute cms help sys
to see the usage.
Now you simply can in a new directory execute the sys command as
follows, where mycommnad
is the name of the command you like to
implement.
mkdir mycommand
cd mycommand
cms sys command generate mycommand
A directory with the name cloudmesh-mycommand
will be generated that
contains the template for the command. You can enter this template and
modify the implementation in the folders cloudmesh/mycommand/api
and
cloudmesh/mycommand/command
when installing it with
pip install .
The command will be added to the cms command>
An example for the bar command is presented at:
cloudmesh/bar/command/bar.py <https://github.com/cloudmesh/cloudmesh.bar/blob/master/cloudmesh/bar/command/bar.py>
It shows how simple the command definition is (bar.py):
from __future__ import print_function
from cloudmesh.shell.command import command
from cloudmesh.shell.command import PluginCommand
class BarCommand(PluginCommand):
@command
def do_bar(self, args, arguments):
"""
::
Usage:
command -f FILE
command FILE
command list
This command does some useful things.
Arguments:
FILE a file name
Options:
-f specify the file
"""
print(arguments)
An important difference to other CMD solutions is that our commands can leverage (besides the standard definition), docopts as a way to define the manual page. This allows us to use arguments as dict and use simple if conditions to interpret the command. Using docopts has the advantage that contributors are forced to think about the command and its options and document them from the start. Previously we used not to use docopts and argparse was used. However, we noticed that for some contributions the lead to commands that were either not properly documented or the developers delivered ambiguous commands that resulted in confusion and wrong usage by the users. Hence, we do recommend that you use docopts.
The transformation is enabled by the @command
decorator that takes
also the manual page and creates a proper help message for the shell
automatically. Thus there is no need to introduce a separate help method
as would normally be needed in CMD.
Docker¶
Developers can easily create a docker container.
Cloudmesh can be run easily in a container with the help of docker. A Dockerfile is provided as an example that you may adapt for your needs
To use the docker file we have included a number or convenient targets also in our makefile.
You can create the image with
make image
You can run teh image and enter a shell with
make shell
This allows you to try things out in the image from bash which is good
for development and debugging. You can directly enter the cloudmesh
shell cms
with
make cms
or say
Warning
The docker image is not yet updated.
docker run -it cloudmesh/cmd5:1.0
It will create a default .cloudmesh/cloudmesh.yaml file which your would have to modify. The reason we have not mounted the yaml file in the make files form your directory is that we need a clean image to test the initial setup.
If you have an example on how to mount the yaml file please let us know and we add it here.


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Route: /users/<int:user_id>
Description: Check a user's existence, username, and friends
Method Type: GET
In: N/A
Out: {"success" : bool,
"data":
{
"id": user_id (int),
"username": str,
"friends": [f1,f2,f3...] (int list),
}
Route: /pending/<int:user_id>
Description: Get list of friend requests sent and received
Method Type: GET
In: N/A
Out:
{"success": bool,
"data":
{
"sent": [usr1,usr2,...] (int list),
"received": [usr1,usr2,...] (int list)
}
}
Route: /groups/<int:group_id>
Description: Get all relevant attributes of a group.

Route: /restaurants/<int:id>
Description: Get a restaurant's details
Method Type: GET
In: N/A
Out: {"success: bool", "data":
{
"id": int,
"name": str,
"price": int (1-4),
"image": str,
"rating": int (1-5),
"description": str,
"wait_time": int (1-3),
"phone": str,
"location_x": float,
"location_y": float}
}
Route: /users/
Description: Create a new user
Method Type: POST
In: {"usr": string, "pwd": string}
Out: {"success": bool, "data": usr_id (int)}
Route: /signin/
Description: Sign in with existing username/pwd
Method Type: POST
In: {"usr" : string, "pwd" : string}
Out: {"success": bool, "data": "You are logged in."}
Route: /invites/
Description: Invite friend or accept if invited
by that friend. friend1 is always the user.
Method Type: POST
In: {"friend1": int, "friend2": int}
Out: {"success": bool, "data": {"added": friend2}
Route: /create/
Description: Create a new group
Method Type: POST
In: {"host": str, "name": str, "date": str}
Out: {"success": bool, "data": group_id (int)
Route: /groups/
Description: Invite a friend to join
a group.
Method Type: POST
In: {"group": int, "user": int}
Out: {"success": bool, "data": user}
Route: /survey/
Description: Respond to survey questions. Options for price
should be 7.5, 18, 33, and 80, but the labels should be ($5-10),
($10-$25), ($26-$40), and $41+. Please reference the 'upick summary'
doc for the actual values submitted vs the labels the user sees.
Method Type: POST
In: {"group": int,
"location_x": float,
"location_y": float,
"price": int,
"distance": int,
"time": int,
"preferences": [int, int, int]}
Out: {"success": bool, "data": "Responses submitted"}
Route: /vote/
Description: Place ranked votes
Method Type: POST
In: {"group": int, "restaurants": [r1,r2,...] (int list)}
Out: {"success": bool, "data": "Vote submitted."}
Route: /groups/
Description: Leave a group. If the host leaves, the group is deleted.
Method Type: DELETE
In: {"user": int (user id), "group": int (group id)}
Out: {"success": bool, "data": "You left the group."}
Route: /groups/join/
Description: Join a group.
Method Type: POST
In: {"user": int, "group": int}
Out: {"success": bool, "data": group}
Route: /users/
Description: Delete a user from the database.
Method Type: DELETE
In: {"user": str, "pwd": str,}
Out: {"success": bool, "data": user}


[OgreKit Lua] |
Public Member Functions | |
| gsSource (gkSource *source) | |
| ~gsSource () | |
| void | play () |
| bool | isPlaying () |
| void | pause () |
| bool | isPaused () |
| void | stop () |
| float | getPitch () |
| void | setPitch (float pitch) |
| float | changePitch (float delta) |
| float | getVolume () |
| void | setVolume (float volume) |
| float | changeVolume (float delta) |
| void | destroy () |
| void | recreate () |
| gkSoundProperties & | _getProperties () |
| void | _updateProperties () |
Friends | |
| class | gsSoundManager |
| gsSource::gsSource | ( | gkSource * | source | ) |
| gsSource::~gsSource | ( | ) |
| gkSoundProperties& gsSource::_getProperties | ( | ) |
| void gsSource::_updateProperties | ( | ) |
| float gsSource::changePitch | ( | float | delta | ) |
| float gsSource::changeVolume | ( | float | delta | ) |
| void gsSource::destroy | ( | ) |
| float gsSource::getPitch | ( | ) |
| float gsSource::getVolume | ( | ) |
| bool gsSource::isPaused | ( | ) |
| bool gsSource::isPlaying | ( | ) |
| void gsSource::pause | ( | ) |
| void gsSource::play | ( | ) |
| void gsSource::recreate | ( | ) |
| void gsSource::setPitch | ( | float | pitch | ) |
| void gsSource::setVolume | ( | float | volume | ) |
| void gsSource::stop | ( | ) |
|
friend |


 Memory model layer is responsible for loading and parsing binary objects and representing them in memory. It also defines few useful data structures, that are used extensively by later layers. The next layer performs disassembling and lifting to BIL. And, finally, the semantic analysis layer, transforms binary into IR representation and provides a set of handful analysis tools.
From another point of view BAP has a plugin architecture, like GIMP or Frama-C. BAP plugins plays different role in our infrastructure. In fact even LLVM disassembler is just a plugin.  BAP library uses loader and disassembler
plugins as a backends, to provide its services. Program analysis
plugins are loaded by BAP toolkit utilities, to extend their
functionality and to provide an access to the state of the
target of analysis or, in our parlance, to the
project. (See Writing Program Analysis Plugins).
Other then library itself, and BAP toolkit, there are two more libraries, that are bundled with BAP:
bap.plugins
to dynamically load code into BAP;bap.serialization
to serialize BAP data structures in
different formats.At this layer we define our core types that are tightly integrated with Binary Intermediate Language (BIL). The core types are:
any
;Sequence
, aka lazy
list.Identifiable
, and is
supposed to represent a type that is as common as built-in
type. One should expect to find any function that is implemented
for such types as int
, string
, char
, etc. To name a few,
this interface includes:
<, >, <= , >= , compare, between, ...
);Map
with keys of type t
;Set
with values of type t
;Table
module;Hash_set
nameto_string
, str
, pp
, ppo
, pps
functions
for pretty-printing.
For each type, there is a module with the same name, that
implements its interface. For example, type exp
is indeed a
type abbreviation for Exp.t
, and module Exp
contains all
functions and types related to type exp
. For example, to create
a hashtable of statements, just type:
let table = Stmt.Table.create ()
If a type is a variant type (i.e., defines constructors) then for
each contructor named Name
, you will find a corresponding
function named name
that will accept the same number of
arguments as the arity of the constructor. For example, Bil.Int
can be constructed with Bil.int
function, that has type word ->
exp
. If constructor has several arguments of the same type we
usually disambiguate them with keywords, e.g., Bil.Load of
(exp,exp,endian,size)
has function Bil.load with
type: mem:exp -> addr:exp -> endian -> size -> exp
Foundation library also defines a prefix tree data structure, that proved to be useful in binary analysis applications. Tries in BAP is a functor, that will derive for a given Key a polymorphic trie data structure.
For the convenience we provide instantiated tries for most of our data structures. For example, Word has several tries inside.
For the common strings, we provide Bap.Std.Trie.String
.
This layer provides everything you need to work with binary objects:s
Image
module uses plugin system to load binary objects. In
order to add new loader, one should implement
Backend.t loader function and register it using
Image.register_backend functionThis layer consists of disassemblers and lifters. They are tightly integrated, but in general we can disassemble all supported architectures, but lift only arm, x86 and x86_64.
There're two interfaces to disassemblers:
The following figure shows the relationship between basic data structures of the disassembled program.
+-----------------+
| +-------------+ |
| | disasm | |
| +-------------+ |
| | |
| | * |
| +-------------+ |
| | block | |
| +-------------+ |
| | |
| | * |
| +-------------+ |
| | insn | |
| +-------------+ |
| | |
| | * |
| +-------------+ |
| | stmt | |
| +-------------+ |
+-----------------+
A disassembled program is represented as a set of interconnected basic blocks. You can navigate between blocks using Block.succs and Block.preds functions, or you can transform a set of blocks into a real graph, using Block.to_graph function. Sometimes it maybe enough to traverse program using depth-first search.
Each block is a container to a sequence of machine instructions. It is guaranteed, that there is at least one instruction in the block, thus Block.leader and Block.terminator functions are total.
Each machine instruction is represented by its
opcode
, name
and array
of operands, that are machine and
disassembler specific; a set of predicates, that describes
instruction semantics on a very high level; and by a sequence of
BIL statements, that defines precisely the semantics of
this instruction.
Modules of type CPU provide a high level abstraction of
CPU and allow one to reason about instruction semantics
independently from the target platform. Modules of type
ABI provide even more information, e.g., maps registers
to formals. Module type Target brings CPU
and ABI
together. To get an instance of this module, you can use
function target_of_arch. To get access to
full information about target platform, use the following
modules, that reveals low-level and platform-specific details:
If you do not need the cfg reconstruction, then you can use linear_sweep function to disassemble given memory region. If you need more granularity, then you can use expert interface, that has two modules inside:
To write a program analysis plugin you need to implement a function of one of the following interfaces:
project -> project
and register it with
register_plugin;project -> unit
and register it with
register_plugin';string array -> project -> project
and register it with
register_plugin_with_argsstring array -> project -> unit
and register it with
register_plugin_with_args'.bap
utility (see man bap
) this function
will be invoked with a value of type project, that
provides an access to all information that was gathered over the
binary so far. If registered function returns non unit
type,
then it can functionally update the project state, e.g., add
annotations, discover new symbols, remove incorrect and, even,
change architecture and redisassemble everything.
For exchanging information in type safe manner we use
universal values. Values can be attached to a particular
memory region, or to a key of type string
. For the first case
we use memmap data structure that is an interval tree
containing all the memory regions that were used during
analysis. For the latter a regular String.Map
is used.
Depending on the analysis performed and input parameters, one can expect that memory may be annotated with the following tags:
Image.region
-- for regions of memory, that had some
particular name in the original binary. For example, in ELF
sections have names, that will be used to annotate corresponding
memory regions.Image.section
-- if the binary data was loaded from a binary
format that contains sections (aka segments), then corresponding
memory regions would be marked. Sections gives you access to
permission information.Image.symbol
-- with this tag we annotate each memory regions
that belongs to a particular symbol. Currently, the type of tag
is just a string.
Dwarf library provides an access to DWARF debugging information. It implements parsing of some subset of DWARF features, and a high-level interface Fbi that will extract function symbols from the given DWARF data.
This library implements a byteweight algorithm,
that can identify functions in stripped binaries, as well as to
train itself on provided training corpus.
type'a
printer =Format.formatter -> 'a -> unit
'a printer
defines a type for pretty-printers for a value of
type 'a
. This is the type, that is required by %a
specifier,
for Format.printf
-family of functions. Also, this is the type,
that can be installed into OCaml toplevel or debugger.
Note: `bap.top` library automatically installs all printers.
module type Printable =sig
..end
module type Regular =sig
..end
int
, string
,
char
and other built in types.
module type Integer =sig
..end
module Regular:sig
..end
Regular
interface you need to provide a
minimum implementation M
module type Trie =sig
..end
module Trie:sig
..end
type
word
typeaddr =
word
word
, that should be used for words
that are addressesmodule Size:sig
..end
typesize =
Size.t
typeaddr_size =
[ `r32 | `r64 ] Size.p
typenat1 =
int
module Bitvector:sig
..end
typeendian =
Bitvector.endian
=
| |
LittleEndian |
| |
BigEndian |
endian
constructors to Bap.Std
namespacemodule Word:module type of Bitvector
with type t = word and type endian = endian and type comparator_witness = Bitvector.comparator_witness
module Addr:sig
..end
module Type:sig
..end
typetyp =
Type.t
val bool_t : typ
val reg8_t : typ
val reg16_t : typ
val reg32_t : typ
val reg64_t : typ
val reg128_t : typ
val reg256_t : typ
val mem32_t : size -> typ
mem32_t size
32-bit chunk of memory of a given size
val mem64_t : size -> typ
mem64_t size
32-bit chunk of memory of a given size
type
var
module Var:sig
..end
module Bil:sig
..end
module Exp:sig
..end
Regular
interface for BIL expressions
module Stmt:sig
..end
Regular
interface for BIL statements
module Arch:sig
..end
typearch =
Arch.t
module Tag:sig
..end
module Seq:sig
..end
type'a
seq ='a Seq.t
'a Sequence.t
val (^::) : 'a -> 'a seq -> 'a seq
x ^:: xs
is a consing operator for sequencesmodule Config:sig
..end
typebil =
Bil.t
typebinop =
Bil.binop
typecast =
Bil.cast
typeexp =
Exp.t
typestmt =
Stmt.t
typeunop =
Bil.unop
typevalue =
Tag.value
type'a
tag ='a Tag.t
type
image
type
mem
type 'a
table
'a
type 'a
memmap
'a
module type Memory_iterators =sig
..end
module Memory:sig
..end
module Table:sig
..end
module Location:sig
..end
typelocation =
Location.t
module Backend:sig
..end
module Image:sig
..end
module Memmap:sig
..end
type
disasm
disasm
is a result of the disassembling of a
memory region. To create values of this type use disassemble
functiontype
insn
insn
represents machine instructions decoded
from the given piece of memorytype
block
block
is a region of memory that is believed to be a basic block
of control flow graph to the best of our knowledge.val disassemble : ?roots:addr list -> arch -> mem -> disasm
disassemble ?roots arch mem
disassemble provided memory region
mem
using best available algorithm and backend for the specified
arch
. Roots, if provided, should point to memory regions, that
are believed to contain code. At best, this should be a list of
function starts. If no roots are provided, then the starting
address of the provided memory mem
will be used as a root.
The returned value will contain all memory reachable from the
given set of roots, at our best knowledge.
val disassemble_image : ?roots:addr list -> image -> disasm
disassemble_image image
disassemble given image.
Will take executable sections of the image and disassemble it,
applying disassemble
function. If no roots are specified, then
symbol table will be used as a source of roots. If file doesn't
contain one, then entry point will be used.val disassemble_file : ?roots:addr list ->
string -> disasm Core_kernel.Std.Or_error.t
disassemble_file ?roots path
takes a path to a binary and
disassembles itval disassemble_file_exn : ?roots:addr list -> string -> disasm
disassemble_file ?roots path
takes a path to a binary and
disassembles itval linear_sweep : arch ->
mem ->
(mem * insn option) list Core_kernel.Std.Or_error.t
linear_sweep arch mem
will perform a linear sweep disassembly on
the specified memory mem
val linear_sweep_exn : arch -> mem -> (mem * insn option) list
linear_sweep_exn
same as linear_sweep
, but raises an
exception, instead of returning Or_error
monadmodule Disasm:sig
..end
module Kind:sig
..end
type
reg
type
imm
type
fmm
typekind =
Kind.t
module Reg:sig
..end
module Imm:sig
..end
module Fmm:sig
..end
module Op:sig
..end
typeop =
Op.t
class type abi =object
..end
typeabi_constructor =
?image:image ->
?sym:string -> mem -> block -> abi
In general this is a model of a processor architecture, involving
ALU, processing unit, registers and memory.
module type CPU =sig
..end
module type ABI =sig
..end
typejump =
[ `Cond | `Jump ]
This type defines a relation between two basic blocks.
typeedge =
[ `Cond | `Fall | `Jump ]
module type Block_accessors =sig
..end
module type Block_traverse =sig
..end
module Disasm_expert:sig
..end
module Insn:sig
..end
module Block:sig
..end
module type Target =sig
..end
val target_of_arch : arch -> (module Bap.Std.Target)
target_of_arch arch
creates a module for the given arch
, if
arch
is not lifted, the stub module is returned.module ARM:sig
..end
module IA32:sig
..end
x86
architecture
module AMD64:sig
..end
x86-64
architecture
module Symtab:sig
..end
module Project:sig
..end
typeproject =
Project.t
module Dwarf:sig
..end
module Signatures:sig
..end
module Byteweight:sig
..end


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A process of introducing additional information in order to solve an ill-posed problem or to prevent overfitting.
It penalizes the loss function by adding a multiple of an L1 (Lasso) or an L2 (Ridge) norm of your weights vector \(w\).
Solve the overfitting problem.
Cost function over m training examples
\(\frac{1}{m} L(\hat{y}^{(i)}, y^{(i)}) \ + \ \lambda \ \ast \ R(w)\)
Adds the absolute values of the model's coefficients as the penalty term.
\(R(w) = \frac{1}{m} \sum_{l=1}^{L} |w^{[l]}|\)
Adds the squared magnitude of the model's coefficients as the penalty term.
\(R(w) = \frac{1}{2m} \sum_{l=1}^{L} ||w^{[l]}||^2 = \frac{1}{2m} \sum_{l=1}^{L} \sum_{i=i}^{n^{[l-1]}} \sum_{j=1}^{n^{[l]}} (w_{ij}^{[l]})^2\)
New formula for weight update
\(W^{[l]} = W^{[l]} \ - \ \alpha \ \ast \ dW^{[l]} = W^{[l]} - \alpha \ \ast \ (amount\ from\ backprob \ + \ \frac{\lambda}{m} W^{[l]}) \)
Adds both L1 and L2 penalities.
\(R(w) = \sum_{l=1}^{L}\sum_{i=1}^{n^{[l-1]}} \sum_{j=1}^{n^{[l]}} \left( \beta \ \ast \ (w_{i,j}^{[l]})^2 \ + \ |w_{i,j}^{[l]}| \right)\)


WEB UI
Ignacio San Martin
Quote:
If you don't know where you are going, you'll end up someplace else.
REACT I
Amira Adediran
Quote:
In theory there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice, there is.


Click and slide to see more dogs, courtesy of placedog.net!
Source code is on github
return (
<Slider gap="24px">
<Card />
<Card />
<Card />
<Card />
<Card />
</Slider>
)
That's it!


--- layout: page title: "Face Painting" description: "" active: gallery header-img: "img/gallery-bg.jpg" album-title: "Colorful Faces" images: - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/IT-03.jpg caption: copyright: Halloween - IT - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/PumpkinMan-01.jpg caption: copyright: Halloween - Pumpkin Head - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/bg01.jpg caption: copyright: Scary Monster - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/bg02.jpg caption: copyright: Sugar Skull - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/bg03.jpg caption: copyright: Optic - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/bg04.jpg caption: copyright: Under the sea - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/bg05.jpg caption: copyright: Butterfly - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/bg06.jpg caption: copyright: Under the sea - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/bg07.jpg caption: copyright: Halloween Princess - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/bg08.jpg caption: copyright: Frozen - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/bg09.jpg caption: copyright: Kitty Cat - image_path: /gallery/archive/g01/bg10.jpg caption: copyright: Lil Gramma ---


I am from Massachusetts and currently live in Brooklyn, NY. I'm the data scientist at Tumblr, working in the Content Group.
You can also find me at these places:


At Veson Nautical, I am part of the Financial & Operation team where I test web and enterprise software features related to that area as well as report issues to Product Maintenance Manager. I conduct many different software testing techniques such as Functional, Regression, Performance, and Usability testing to make sure that all issues are fixed or new features meet client's expectation. Additionally, I am also working with the Automation team to build and maintain our automation tests using Python, Selenium, and TeamCity.
I spent my summer in 2017 at Make School to learn and develop native iOS applications. After 3 months, I have gained a substaintial knowledge about Swift, Google Firebase, and Social Login API. I also learned a lot about iOS concepts such as Delegation, MVC pattern, CoreData, TableView, CollectionView, Pagination, and Swift JSON. The result was that I completed building an Instagram clone and launched my own shopping application called Exchange to the AppStore. Please feel free to checkout and download the App here.
Working at Veson Nautical as an intern in the Spring 2017 was a blast. I had learned so much about developing automation tests for web products after 4 months using Python and Selenium. Since the project was new, I was pretty much the only person working on it at that time under the guidance of my mentor. Even though it was challenging, I really enjoyed working on the project and managed to develop about 500 automation test cases which reduced hours of manual testing to under 30 minutes. I am also very happy to see that after the success of my project, a new automation team was formed by the QA department to continue expanding the Automation program after I left.
At Rheonix, I was part of both QA and Dev team working on developing new features and testing bugs for the Rheonix CARD cartridge machine. It is positioned to penetrate key molecular testing markets, from diagnostics labs to applied markets testing for food and beverage applications and next-generation sequencing sample preparation. I wrote part of the code including Unit tests for the machine's robot arm to move sample from one location to another using Java. In addition, I conducted Ad-hoc testings to find and fix bugs within the software.
My first internship at Weeby.co was amazing. It was truly an incredible opportunity for me to learn about the Startup culture and game development. The fast paced working environment taught me to be a proactive and creative worker which was super helpful for my future employments. I was part of the front-end dev team to build games on mobile and web using Javascript, Weeby IDE (js.io), and DevKit game engine. During my time there, I was also able to build my little own game, Tap Titan, that you can check it out at my Portfolio page using the technologies and resources available at the company.


Police arrest gunman after standoff lasts nearly 4 hours
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Police have arrested a 25-year-old man after a nearly four-hour standoff at an apartment complex in eastern Des Moines.
Des Moines Police say officers responding to reports of gunfire shortly before 5 a.m. Sunday found the suspect on a second-floor balcony. The man fired at police and two officers returned fire before he retreated inside an apartment.
The man was arrested without incident nearly four hours after police arrived. He was alone in the apartment.
TOP STORIES
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No injuries were immediately reported in the incident.
The man is facing two counts of attempted murder of a police officer and two counts of intimidation with a gun.
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Join our weekend English coaching is on SALE for ₱697 a week.
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This library creates, uses and manages a persistent documentation server on a single port. In addition to serving all Prolog library code as per doc_server/1, spuds/1 also serves installed packs and all user code declared as such, on the same server.
spuds is available as a SWI-Prolog pack, and can be installed the usual way.
pack_install( spuds ).
Since 0:1:0 spuds supports http_daemon/0. It also provides a swipl-spuds bash shell file (pack(spuds/server/'swipl-spuds')), to be placed in the /etc/init.d/ directory. This is a direct copy from the SWI file. It follows well after standard scripts for servers starting/stopping. And can be used when you want all documents to be available as an independent server.
Pack files from swi(pack/.../prolog/...)
are loaded via
use_module(File,[]])
.User documentation files are also
loaded via use_module if their first term is a module declaration, otherwise
their comments are loaded by
xref_source(Abs,[comments(store),silent(Silent)])
use_module/2 has the side-effect of loading the code on to the server.
If we were to load module files by xref/2, the downside would be that
as far as we understand SWI will not serve the module page correctly
(particularly missing the top comments that describe module files).
Currently to ask for help users need to call spuds(Topic)
although ideally one
can use help_hook/1 in which case normal route via help/1 should be possible.
When looking for help pages, the library tries to locate a running spuds server. If one is not found, it starts one. The behaviour of this server can be controlled via a set of predefined terms/clauses in a user profile file. spuds/1 also starts a new web browser window pointing to the spuds server on the requested topic.
The default profile location is $HOME/.pl/spuds_profile_<Hostname>.pl
or
$HOME/.pl/spuds_profile.pl
.
An alternative location can be provided via (user:)spuds_profile/1.
In you profile you can add:
blocked_sys_library( 'jpl.pl' )
if any of those are defined matcing system libraries, (whole dirs or
doc_server_default( port, 4001 )
port for the spuds serverdoc_server_default( start_opens_browser, false )
should spuds_start, start a browser ?file_is_blocked_prolog_source( +AbsFile )
.pl file that shouldn't be servedfile_is_prolog_source( +AbsFile )
non .pl file that should be servedprolog_source_directory( -Dir )
all Prolog files in Dir will be servedprolog_source_directory( -Dir, -Opts )
all Prolog files in Dir will be served
if returned by os_sub(Dir,Opts)
.prolog_source_file( -File )
serve this filespuds_debug( Debug )
be verbose and silent(false)
for all loads of spuds serverDocs for each prolog_source_file
are loaded to the spuds server by means of:
use_module( File, [] )
if the File in question is a module file or
xref_source(File,[comments(store),silent(true)])
otherwise.
Documentation for each prolog file within each prolog_source_directory
is also
loaded similarly. Note you need library(os_sub) for this to work.
This is available as a pack install as per usual via
pack_install( os_sub ).
Within each source directory (Dir above) files are considered to be Prolog source if there is no barring success of the call file_is_blocked_prolog_source/1 and either file has extension 'pl' or the call file_is_prolog_source/1 succeeds. These calls are performed with the absolute location of the file as argument.
The server only works under linux. Compatibility patches to other platforms are very welcome. For MacOs there should be a trivial change on the ps flags, if that, that should be sufficient. For other systems we need
To pick changes to the user code base up and even those on Swi (say after you installed a new version) the server needs to be restarted. This can be done via spuds_restart/0.
One scenario for starting the server as a debian server, including at start time, copy spuds/server/swipl-spuds into /etc/init.d/ then follow the instrunctions in the file. Usually you want to make a clean place where from the server runs. So for instance create /srv/www/html/spuds/ and copy into it spuds/server/spuds_daemon.pl (along with spuds_docs.pl from same place).
spuds stands for, Spuds Persistent User-code-inclusive Documentation Server
date(Y,M,D)
term).server(s)
. Non-deterministic.
There should ever only be one process maximum, if all is working properly.ps
linux command to verify that the process
id matches to a spuds server.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Are you late? - Tax Tribunals Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Terry Example vs HMRC TC/2016/123456 First Tier Tax Tribunal appeal/application TC_2016_123456_HMRC_TaxpayerFullName.pdf Hardship hardship-reason.docx Grounds of appeal grounds-hmrc.pdf Other documents medical-certificate.jpg bank-accounts-2014-15.xcl Download all documents {% endblock %}
TC/2016/123456
Hardship
Grounds of appeal
Other documents
Download all documents


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Carlos Sechi
Software Engineer
São Paulo, Brazil
Passion for developing solutions to solve challenges faced by others.
Apart from being a developer, I enjoy part of my free time with friends and family. Also like to go to the gym, that's a good place to relax and put my mind in order.
When in house, I like to watch some movies and tv series, listen to music and podcasts and spend the rest of my time working on personal projects, learning about the latest technology advancements in the development world.
Experiences, education and contact info on LinkedIn.
All my projects can be found on GitHub and GitLab.
You can follow me on Twitter.


SqlSyringe is a SQL database injection tool, for testing and administration purposes. It allows specific users to directly execute SQL commands to a database.


Lunch places near Packer
Five Guys
Shake Shack
Checkers
My Little Pizzeria
Chipotle
Bare Burger
Mc Donald's
Panera Bread
PotBelly Sandwich Shop
Subway
Popeye's
Five Guys
138 Montague St
Five Guys Website
Shake Shack
409 Fulton St
Shake Shack Website
Checkers
111 Court St
Checkers Website
My Little Pizzeria
114 Court St
My Little Pizzeria Website
Chipotle
140 Court St
Chipotle Website
Bare Burger
170 7th Ave
BareBurger Website
Mc Donald's
82 Court St
Mc Donald's Website
Panera Bread
345 Adams St
Panera Bread's Website
PotBelly Sandwich Shop
345 Adams St
PotBelly's Website
Subway
66 Court St
Subway's Website
Popeye's
80 Court St
Popeye's Website


Partners in hope is a local nongovernmental non-profit organization whose mission is to continue the worldwide fight against violence of women and youth who are subsequently victims of impoverished living standards because of the lack of the necessities of food, shelter, clothing, and good health. Partners in hope also recognizes that the opportunities for adequate education are not offered to women and youth. Therefore, through means of educational activities and curriculum, partners in hope dedicated to providing women and youth tools that aim to empower themselves to combat violence and inequality in their daily lives.
Partners in hope will address the inequality women and youth face in obtaining basic needs: shelter, food, clothing, and health. Secondly, partners in hope will advocate for females to be empowered to attend and stay in school and desire graduation.
Unequal power and gender inequality are significant drivers of violence and poverty primarily against women and youth. The consequences of violence against women and youth Childhood Pregnancy, Early Marriage, Physical Injuries, Mental Distress from Trauma and Poverty, School Dropouts, Social Stigmatization, Poor Self-Esteem Target Areas The project will be implemented in that are most subject to poor living and educational conditions. These districts have some of the highest levels of vulnerability as victims of inhumane violence against women and youth.
Partners in hope, through interventions seeks positive behavioural changes in targeted groups. Our aim is to reduce the poverty level and fight violence against women and youth, and to improve shelter, food, clothing, health, and education.


Annotation and Editing Collections¶
The annotation and editing page for workspace collections [1] implements a minimal version [2] of the open source Javascript “CKEditor” http://ckeditor.com/ which allows the texts to be edited and annotated. Editing works as you would expect, including cut/copy/paste options.
Annotation is handled with the Styles
drop-down menu in the window
toolbar which should show both
the standard CIVET categories—named-entity, number and date— and any
user-specified categories. To annotate, just select the text you want to
annotate and then select the annotation to apply.
The following options are available on this screen
Annotate the collection:
This applies the automated markup system which currently annotates the following categories of words and phrases:
- Named-entities:
- This is based on capitalization; consecutive capitalized words are combined.
- Location [optional]
- When the
Use preposition-based geographical markup
preference is set toTrue
, these are named-entities which are preceded somewhere in the text by prepositions in the list'at','to','in','from'
See additional discussion in the “Preferences” chapter.- Numbers:
- Digits and numerical words and phrases such as “one” and “two-hundred.”
- User-specified categories:
- See the discussion of categories
Annotation is done automatically when
Always apply annotation
preference is set toTrue
; this can be changed on the “Preferences” screen.
Save edits and select new collection:
This saves whatever annotation has been done to the internal database [3] and returns to the collection selection screen : this option would be used if you are only annotating text rather than coding them. Annotations are saved in thetextmkup
field of the YAML file along with the date of the annotating and the coder ID.
Save edits and code the collection:
This saves whatever annotation has been done to the internal database and goes to the coding and text extraction page
Discard edits and select new collection:
This discards the edits and returns to the collection selection screen.
Download workspace and return to home screen:
This downloads the current workspace without doing any coding.
Comments on annotation and editing¶
Associated codes in brackets following a term can be edited: when writing variable values, the system will simply be looking for a value in a bracket that occurs at the end of a string.
A word or phrase can be annotated only once. [4] The user-specified
category
words are annotated before the general named-entity, so if a named entity occurs in acategory
, that will take precedence. Similarly, any numbers that occur in acategory
phrase will be part of the phrase, not separately marked as numbers.Words and phrases in
category
lists are evaluated in the order they are listed, which can be used to establish precedence.Consider the sentence
category:action [red]
shot and killed [4], killed [1], wounded [2], bombed [3]
would result in the annotation
category:action [red]
killed [1], shot and killed [4], wounded [2], bombed [3]]
would result in the annotation
CIVET does not identify a capitalized word as a named-entity if it occurs as a single word and is in the list of common “stop words” in the file
djcivet_site/djciv_data/static/djciv_data/CIVET.stopwords.txt
In other words, “The” will be included as part of a named-entity in the phrase “The New York Times” but not in the phrase “The village was…”
Words referring to numbers such as “one”, “ten” and “fifty” have the corresponding numerical value added in brackets following the number; these phrase and their associated values are obtained from the file
djcivet_site/djciv_data/static/djciv_data/CIVET.numberwords.txt
[5]This file only contains the most commonly-encountered phrases; bracketed values can be added manually as well.
- At present, CIVET does not recognize leading punctuation—typically quotes—and will not automatically mark named entities or numbers beginning with this: this is on the list of changes for the future. It does handle most trailing punctuation. In named entities, the lower-case prefixes “al-”, “bin-” and “ibn-” are recognized as part of a name. [6]
Footnotes
| [1] | If you are not seeing this screen, civet_settings.SKIP_EDITING is
probably set to True : this can be changed on the “Preferences”
screen. |
| [2] | that is, the version of ckeditor deliberately uses only a very
small set of the features that are available for the editor: if you
want to customize this, additional features can easily be added. |
| [3] | That is, the data is saved on the machine where CIVET is running; it is not saved on your local machine until the workspace is downloaded. |
| [4] | It would be possible to modify the system to allow for phrases to be in multiple categories, but at present this seems like a low priority; such a feature may or may not be included in future versions. |
| [5] | Looking for a little programming exercise?: This needs more
development in at least three ways. First, generate all of the
standard English equivalents, e.g. “eighty-five”, since these follow
a simple set of rules. Second, and perhaps more important, allow the
user to specify the values for common approximations such as
“several,”, “many” and “dozens.” The second can be done by just
editing the file CIVET.numberwords.txt , though generally we don’t
want the user to have to figure out how to do that. Finally, there
should probably be some error checking to make sure the value in
brackets is actually a number: CIVET will just copy the value in
brackets without trying to convert it, but non-numbers will
presumably create issues further down the processing pipeline. |
| [6] | This list can be extended in the regular expression pat1 in
civet_utilities.do_NE_markup() . |


‘Never Say Never’: Hillary Clinton Speaks Out About Running in 2020
The former secretary of state said during a radio interview on Tuesday that people were urging her to enter the contest and join the rather crowded Democratic field.
Clinton, who already had her chance against Donald Trump in 2016, has refused to rule out the possibility of a 2020 run.
“I, as I say, never, never, never say never,” Clinton told BBC Radio 5 Live. However, “I will certainly tell you, I’m under enormous pressure from many, many, many people to think about it.”
However, she insisted she was not planning on a run — at the moment.
“But as of this moment, sitting here in this studio talking to you, that is absolutely not in my plans,” she said.
Clinton would join a crowded Democratic field with former vice president Joe Biden and Elizabeth Warren topping most early polls for the nomination. Among the Republicans, Trump remains the frontrunner for the 2020 nomination.


Artist sought for paintings of Atlanta child murder victims
ATLANTA (AP) - The city of Atlanta is seeking an artist to create 30 drawings or paintings of the victims of the Atlanta child murders that terrorized the city in the 1970s and 1980s.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports the exhibit honoring the victims, mostly black boys, will be displayed at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport. The Mayor’s Office of Cultural Affairs is sponsoring the project, which will net the artist $18,000.
Eligible artists must live in Fulton or DeKalb counties and submit a digital photo and drawing of 13-year-old Clifford Jones. Clifford’s death led city police to recognize the slayings were connected and part of a pattern. Wayne Williams was convicted in two of the deaths. Many of the cases remain unsolved. Applications are due by Nov. 22.
Information from: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, http://www.ajc.com
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


importance: 5
As you probably know, there’s HTTP-header Referer
, that usually contains an url of the page which initiated a network request.
For instance, when fetching http://google.com
from http://javascript.info/some/url
, the headers look like this:
Accept: */*
Accept-Charset: utf-8
Accept-Encoding: gzip,deflate,sdch
Connection: keep-alive
Host: google.com
*!*
Origin: http://javascript.info
Referer: http://javascript.info/some/url
*/!*
As you can see, both Referer
and Origin
are present.
The questions:
Origin
is needed, if Referer
has even more information?Referer
or Origin
, or is it incorrect?


Signing plugin for hoe.
| generate_key | Generate a key for signing your gems. |
| signing_key_file | Signs your gems with this private key. |
| signing_cert_file | Signs your gem with this certificate. |
Run the ‘generate_key’ task. This will:
Configure your ~/.hoerc.
Generate a signing key and certificate.
Install the private key and public certificate files into ~/.gem.
Upload the certificate to RubyForge.
Hoe will now generate signed gems when the package task is run. If you have multiple machines you build gems on, be sure to install your key and certificate on each machine.
Keep your private key secret! Keep your private key safe!
To make sure your gems are signed run:
rake package; tar tf pkg/yourproject-1.2.3.gem
If your gem is signed you will see:
data.tar.gz data.tar.gz.sig metadata.gz metadata.gz.sig
Define tasks for plugin.
# File lib/hoe/signing.rb, line 46 46: def define_signing_tasks 47: signing_key = nil 48: cert_chain = [] 49: 50: with_config do |config, path| 51: break unless config['signing_key_file'] and config['signing_cert_file'] 52: key_file = File.expand_path config['signing_key_file'].to_s 53: signing_key = key_file if File.exist? key_file 54: 55: cert_file = File.expand_path config['signing_cert_file'].to_s 56: cert_chain << cert_file if File.exist? cert_file 57: end 58: 59: if signing_key and cert_chain then 60: spec.signing_key = signing_key 61: spec.cert_chain = cert_chain 62: end 63: 64: desc 'Generate a key for signing your gems.' 65: task :generate_key do 66: email = Array(spec.email) 67: abort "No email in your gemspec" if email.nil? or email.empty? 68: 69: key_file = with_config { |config, _| config['signing_key_file'] } 70: cert_file = with_config { |config, _| config['signing_cert_file'] } 71: 72: if key_file.nil? or cert_file.nil? then 73: ENV['SHOW_EDITOR'] ||= 'no' 74: Rake::Task['config_hoe'].invoke 75: 76: key_file = with_config { |config, _| config['signing_key_file'] } 77: cert_file = with_config { |config, _| config['signing_cert_file'] } 78: end 79: 80: key_file = File.expand_path key_file 81: cert_file = File.expand_path cert_file 82: 83: unless File.exist? key_file then 84: puts "Generating certificate" 85: 86: if File.exist? key_file then 87: abort "Have #{key_file} but no #{cert_file}, aborting as a precaution" 88: end 89: 90: warn "NOTICE: using #{email.first} for certificate" if email.size > 1 91: 92: sh "gem cert --build #{email.first}" 93: mv "gem-private_key.pem", key_file, :verbose => true 94: mv "gem-public_cert.pem", cert_file, :verbose => true 95: 96: puts "Installed key and certificate." 97: end 98: 99: rf = RubyForge.new.configure 100: rf.login 101: 102: cert_package = "#{rubyforge_name}-certificates" 103: 104: begin 105: rf.lookup 'package', cert_package 106: rescue 107: rf.create_package rubyforge_name, cert_package 108: end 109: 110: unless rf.lookup('release', cert_package)['certificates'] then 111: rf.add_release rubyforge_name, cert_package, 'certificates', cert_file 112: puts "Uploaded certificates to release \"certificates\" in package #{cert_package}" 113: else 114: puts '"certificates" release exists, adding file anyway (will not overwrite)' 115: rf.add_file rubyforge_name, cert_package, 'certificates', cert_file 116: end 117: end 118: end
Disabled; run with --debug to generate this.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


In the marked area of the picture, there's a function that gives the user the ability to Log In or Register, or check their account. However, it happens that both "Log In or Register" and "My Account" lead you to the Log In/ Register page if you're not logged in.
I think that this illusion of choice can lead the user to slightly waste their time, by taking an unnecessary step to achieve what the user wants to: check their accounts.
I'd reduce this interaction to the "Login or Register" option, and then have it automatically take you to the "My Account" page, as the end-goal of logging in or registering in a site is making use of the features offered to those that have an account.
The whole page is fitted in about the 60% of the horizontal screen size available, causing the content of the web site to feel unnecesarily cluttered and saturated respect to space. This can be countered by distributing the content around the whole area of the screen.


ARMAGEDDON (1998)
Directed by Michael Bay Starring : Bruce Willis (Harry Stamper) Liv Tyler (Grace Stamper) Ben Affleck (A.J.) Dan Truman (Billy Bob Thornton) Steve Buscemi=09 Produced by Jerry Bruckheimer Running Time : 2hrs 20mins
Reviewed by Jack Choo
Rating : *1/2 out of *****
The Meteor that Failed to Impact=20
If I were to plot a graph of year against movie-plot-ridiculity for = Hollywood movies, you'll probably see a line with constant gradient. = Now, if I were to plot that same graph for the movies that the Michael = Bay/Jerry Bruckheimer has made over the last 4 years, that line would be = exponential in growth. The team started out with the Will Smith vehicle = BAD BOYS which was no more than a 2hr long action-music-video, = nevertheless entertaining.   While these = movies worked because there was something better to cover-up the dirt, = ARMAGEDDON does not.
Very much like DEEP IMPACT, a meteor is heading towards Earth and they = didn't realize it until 18 days from impact. DEEP IMPACT settled with = the modest meteor size as large as the city of New York but ARMAGEDDON = just had to be BIGGER....well about the size of Texas (that kinda meteor = whould probably knock Earth out of its orbit!). The panic of this = sighting spurs the idea of landing people on the meteor, drill it then = nuke it (sounds familiar) and who better to do such a job than Harry = Stamper (Bruce Willis), your very own oil-driller extraordinaire and = his team of macho-misfits, nursing the tagline `there ain't nothin' on = this planet that Harry can't drill!'. In that 18 days, Harry's group was = split into 2 teams, trained for deep-space flight and finally blasted = into space in with special drilling vehicles on 2 new space shuttles.
The main relationship drama of ARMAGEDDON is formed within the = relationship of Harry, A.J. and Grace. To give you an idea, A.J. works = for Harry, and loves Grace, Harry's daughter. The problem is, Harry = hates to see his daughter hanging around some scruffy grunt like himself = for the rest of her life. So while A.J. and Harry struts it out, Grace = is place in a position where she is unable to take sides, so she remains = seated in the NASA control tower, crying over both of them in about 80% = of the movie.
The human elements this movie tries to inject proves to be nothing more = than just an excuse for more slow-mo's and gold-tinted photography. The = anguish of the world is potrayed with scenes of people praying, running = for their lives or just sitting still staring at the sky, sounds fine = right? I know, but it looks too out of place on screen, too staged. If = you were to ask yourself, `What's the difference between ARMAGEDDON and = a R&B music video?" you'd probably just said `The music.". Not = surprising since Michael Bay is a child of that industry and has = actually managed to transpose his MTV skills to screen successfully. His = foray into ARMAGEDDON just proves that he doesn't when to stop.
Well there's really nothing much to sum up here. The = Stock-Aitken-Waterman of Hollywood Movies have projected their art-form = into ridiculity, beyond the plane believability, where people still = accept even if they didn't believe. DEEP IMPACT was ridiculous in most = aspects and I believe the makers know this. The thing is, they decided = to shroud myth and fantasy with a purely believable human tale of = suffering and coming in terms with ones problems, which ultimately = brought it above the ashes which it had initially put itself in. = ARMAGEDDON, is an overcrowded, loud, messy, preposterously manipulative = waste of money and deserves to remain in that same pile of ash..=20
If you have planned to watched this over DEEP IMPACT because of Liv = Tyler, Bruce Willis or the tagline "From the makers of `THE ROCK'!!". = Please catch DEEP IMPACT before it finishes its run, it may be the only = meteor worth watching in long-long time. If you have to see it, please = bring ear-plugs and some aspirins (for the vertigo). Expect ARMAGEDDON = LD's to retail at S$19.90 at CarreFour come release time. Gee......even = that's not worth it!
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


Giving up your time for Money* and Satisfaction**

Dr Martin J Chorley
School of Computer Science & Informatics
Cardiff University

*There's no money
**I can't guarantee satisfaction
Giving up your time for Money* and Satisfaction**

Dr Martin J Chorley
School of Computer Science & Informatics
Cardiff University

*There might well be money
**I can't guarantee satisfaction
Coding/Development

Ways to get involved...

Project/dissertation ideas

Work placements (Apr/May)

Hackday participation (Apr/May)

Come and talk to students - Guest Lectures
Two new modules...

Autumn Semester (Sep - Jan)
Web Application Development

Spring Semester (Jan - May)
Visual Communication and Information Design
Module Content...

Web Application Development
HTML, CSS, JS, databases, PHP, frameworks, tools and workflows

Visual Communication and Information Design
Accessing APIs, storing & retrieving data, Python, pandas, matplotlib, d3.js, tableau? R?
What can you do?

Guest lectures (30 minutes -> 2 hours?)

Topics relevant to the course

preferably interesting

preferably something that’s actually used

Probably Monday afternoons

Lunch provided, possible payment


An interactive map of the trees in downtown Austin. Created by Tal Yarkoni using open data obtained from the City of Austin Data Portal. For more information, including all of the code used to generate this map, see the Open Data Flights repository on GitHub.


Default Emailaddress: This address is used to send all system emails to.
SMTP-Server: This is your Mailserver for outgoing mail (often called SMTP server). Mostly these servers have names like mail.YOURDOMAIN.de or smtp.YOURDOMAIN.de. Please ask your mailprovider for the correct name.
Portnumber: The Port number at which the mailserver accepts ingoing email. Mostly the Port number is 25 or 587. Please ask your mail provider for the correct port.
Use encrypted link: Most mailservers need or provide excrypted connections. Please ask your provider if your mailserver supports encryption (look for the key word STARTTLS).
Authentification: Most mailservers use authentification nowadays. Please ask your mail provider for the correct username and password.
SMTP Username: Username for your mailserver.
SMTP Password: Password for your mailserver.


Navigation
plots
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topReconstruction
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Images
Based on a template by Sarfraz Shoukat


| Tags | OOP,FP |
This week I got to learn some of the basics of Object-Oriented Programming (OOP). Something central to OOP is the idea that data and the operations around this data are closely related to each other. OOP's main activity is to create new objects and can be used to add additional methods to existing objects. So far in my programming journey, I've worked only with OOP languages so researching a bit about FP will give me a better understanding of what that is.
After doing some research on Functional Programming (FP), it appears that data in FP is only loosely relaed to its functions. It allows you to write different operations on the same data structure. FP's main activity is to write new functions.
Compared to OOP, the central model for abstraction in FP is the function and not the data structure.
OO makes it easy to change the way things are put together while it makes it harder for adding new operations. For example, if you already have a certain process in place, but want to change the way in which that process takes in certain rules then you would use OO to handle this.
FP will make it easier to handle new operations that work with existing data types and queries because it is more database oriented.
OO languages are good for code evolution where new things can be added to a set of operations on things that were already created. For example, adding new classes to work with existing methods.
FP languages are good for adding new operations on things that already exist. For example adding new functions that work with existing data types. I think that overall both OO and FP have their uses in code and software and a combination of both should be used in order to run things efficiently for whatever purpose that the software may be used for.


Welcome to the ADN View & Data API JavaScript Wrapper Tester
Input the name of a bucket and select files to upload. If the bucket doesn't exist it will be created,
then the files will be upload and translated, ready for viewing using the output URN.
Token generation cannot be achieved from a browser, so you need API keys to generate the token some other way:
using curl, an executable, ADN samples, ...


{{user_navs = True}} {{extend 'layout.html'}} {{block statusbar}} {{end}} {{if payment_success is None:}}
Your book has been added to your library.
{{else:}}{{=form.response['error']['message']}} Please correct this error and retry your payment.
{{pass}}


django-artapi¶
Versions:¶
Versions supported by library bumpversion lib. More about it https://pypi.python.org/pypi/bumpversion
Get current version¶
python setup.py --version
Create new version¶
Install
bumpversion
Run
bumpversion <part (required)>
- The part of the version to increase, e.g. major, minor, patch.
- Patch increase from 1.0.0 to 1.0.1
- Minor increase from 1.0.0 to 1.1.0
- Patch increase from 1.0.0 to 2.0.0
Do not forget to change CHANGELOG.md.
Quick start¶
client = CoreApiClient(api_url, client_id, client_id, api_version)
client.send_poa(data)
By default, the library stores the token inside the CoreApiClient.
To memorize the token not only for the current session, you need to pass a parameter cache_location
:
client = CoreApiClient(api_url, client_id, client_id, api_version, cache_location)
The cache_location
indicates the path to the storage of the token cache file.


order type:
buy
sell
invalid orderID or password
order deleted successfully
Buy OrderID
Day
Quantity
Price
Total
Sell OrderID
Day
Quantity
Price
Total


Contents
% This small matlab demo tests the Binary Iterative Hard Thresholding algorithm % developed in: % % "Robust 1-bit CS via binary stable embeddings" % L. Jacques, J. Laska, P. Boufounos, and R. Baraniuk % % More precisely, using paper notations, two versions of BIHT are tested % here on sparse signal reconstruction: % % * the standard BIHT associated to the (LASSO like) minimization of % % min || [ y o A(u) ]_- ||_1 s.t. ||u||_0 \leq K (1) % % * the (less efficient) BIHT-L2 related to % % min || [ y o A(u) ]_- ||^2_2 s.t. ||u||_0 \leq K (2) % % where y = A(x) := sign(Phi*x) are the 1-bit CS measurements of a initial % K-sparse signal x in R^N; Phi is a MxN Gaussian Random matrix of entries % iid drawn as N(0,1); [s]_-, equals to s if s < 0 and 0 otherwise, is applied % component wise on vectors; "o" is the Hadamard product such that % (u o v)_i = u_i*v_i for two vectors u and v. % % Considering the (sub) gradient of the minimized energy in (1) and (2), % BIHT is solved through the iteration: % % x^(n+1) = H_K( x^(n) - (1/M)*Phi'*(A(x^(n)) - y) ) % % while BIHT-L2 is solved through: % % x^(n+1) = H_K( x^(n) - (Y*Phi)' * [(Y*Phi*x^(n))]_-) ) % % with Y = diag(y), H_K(u) the K-term thresholding keeping the K % highest amplitude of u and zeroing the others. % % Authors: J. Laska, L. Jacques, P. Boufounos, R. Baraniuk % April, 2011
Important parameters and functions
N = 2000; % Signal dimension M = 500; % Number of measurements K = 15; % Sparsity % Negative function [.]_- neg = @(in) in.*(in <0);
Generating a unit K-sparse signal in R^N (canonical basis)
x0 = zeros(N,1); rp = randperm(N); x0(rp(1:K)) = randn(K,1); x0 = x0/norm(x0);
Gaussian sensing matrix and associated 1-bit sensing
Phi = randn(M,N); A = @(in) sign(Phi*in); y = A(x0);
Testing BIHT
maxiter = 3000; htol = 0; x = zeros(N,1); hd = Inf; ii=0; while(htol < hd)&&(ii < maxiter) % Get gradient g = Phi'*(A(x) - y); % Step a = x - g; % Best K-term (threshold) [trash, aidx] = sort(abs(a), 'descend'); a(aidx(K+1:end)) = 0; % Update x x = a; % Measure hammning distance to original 1bit measurements hd = nnz(y - A(x)); ii = ii+1; end % Now project to sphere x = x/norm(x); BIHT_nbiter = ii; BIHT_l2_err = norm(x0 - x)/norm(x0); BIHT_Hamming_err = nnz(y - A(x));
Testing BIHT-l2
maxiter = 3000; htol = 0; x_l2 = Phi'*y; x_l2 = x_l2/norm(x_l2); hd = Inf; % Update matrix (easier for computation) cPhi = diag(y)*Phi; ii=0; while (htol < hd) && (ii < maxiter) % Compute Gradient g = cPhi'*neg(cPhi*x); % Step a = x_l2 - g; % Best K-term (threshold) [trash, aidx] = sort(abs(a), 'descend'); a(aidx(K+1:end)) = 0; % Update x_l2 x_l2 = a; % Measure hammning hd = nnz(y - sign(cPhi*x)); ii = ii+1; end %Now project to sphere x_l2 = x_l2/norm(x_l2); BIHTl2_nbiter = ii; BIHTl2_l2_err = norm(x0 - x_l2)/norm(x0); BIHTl2_Hamming_err = nnz(y - A(x_l2));
Plotting results
figure; subplot(3,1,1); plot(x0, 'linewidth', 2); title('Original signal') subplot(3,1,2); plot(x, 'linewidth', 2); title(sprintf('BIHT reconstruction, L2 error: %e, Consistency score (Hamming error): %i, BIHT iterations: %i', ... BIHT_l2_err, BIHT_Hamming_err, BIHT_nbiter)); subplot(3,1,3); plot(x_l2, 'linewidth', 2); title(sprintf('BIHT-L2 reconstruction, L2 error: %e, Consistency score (Hamming error): %i, BIHT iterations: %i', ... BIHTl2_l2_err, BIHTl2_Hamming_err, BIHTl2_nbiter));


Milestone 2 involves the continued use of a real world web API. You can use Google Books API to complete a book search using key terms, display all of the information about a single book, and display books from one of your public bookshelves.
Please click on one of the items below to get started.


--- layout: post title: ! '"The Market is Driven By Fear and Goldman Sachs"' published: true --- "The government doesn't rule the world. Goldman Sachs rules the world."
Oh man this is a good interview. If this didn't remind you, you have less than 12 months before the U.S. economy collapses. No, not downturn or recession, COLLAPSE. Maybe then will people actually start paying attention to #OccupyWallStreet. Again. Called it.


{% load i18n %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block subcontent %} {% if institution.elections %}
{% trans "Here are listed all the elections from your institution" %}
| {% trans "Election" %} | {% trans "Admin" %} | {% trans "Voters / cast votes" %} |
|---|---|---|
| {{ election.name }} | {{ election.admin }} | {{ election.voters }} / {{ election.cast_votes }} |


Retrieve Encryption-Key
Connect
Disconnect
Get Firmware Revision
Module On
Unlock
Set Lightning
Set Power Level


Elastic Search
Edit (pull request)Premium feature
This section refers to a premium feature.
Prerequisite
Generate certificates for your elasticsearch cluster (see Certificate Generation), and download premium distribution of Alien4Cloud
Configuration of elasticsearch nodes
- Download elasticsearch 1.7.0 here, and install it at $ELASTIC_SEARCH_HOME
- Download the plugin search-guard-ssl (this is a backport of the plugin to work with elasticsearch 1.7.0)
- Move to $ELASTIC_SEARCH_HOME/bin, perform following command to install the plugin to your elasticsearch installation
./plugin --install search-guard-ssl --url file://$SEARCH_GUARD_PROJECT/target/releases/search-guard-ssl-1.7.0-SNAPSHOT.zip
- Copy your certificates to $ELASTIC_SEARCH_HOME/config
- Modify $ELASTIC_SEARCH_HOME/config/elasticsearch.yml, add following section for search-guard ssl (it’s just a sample, feel free to modify it to follow your cluster architecture, all available configuration keys can be found here) :
cluster.name: my-cluster
network.host: _eth0:ipv4_
searchguard.ssl.http.clientauth_mode: REQUIRE
searchguard.ssl.http.enable_openssl_if_available: false
searchguard.ssl.http.enabled: true
searchguard.ssl.http.keystore_filepath: server-keystore.jks
# Keystore password (default: changeit)
searchguard.ssl.http.keystore_password: changeit
searchguard.ssl.http.truststore_filepath: server-truststore.jks
# Truststore password (default: changeit)
searchguard.ssl.http.truststore_password: changeit
searchguard.ssl.transport.enable_openssl_if_available: false
searchguard.ssl.transport.enabled: true
searchguard.ssl.transport.enforce_hostname_verification: true
searchguard.ssl.transport.resolve_hostname: false
searchguard.ssl.transport.keystore_filepath: server-keystore.jks
# Keystore password (default: changeit)
searchguard.ssl.transport.keystore_password: changeit
searchguard.ssl.transport.truststore_filepath: server-truststore.jks
# Truststore password (default: changeit)
searchguard.ssl.transport.truststore_password: changeit
discovery.zen.ping.unicast.hosts: ["<IP_ADDRESS>"]
discovery.zen.ping.multicast.enabled: false
discovery.zen.ping.unicast.enabled: true
index.number_of_replicas: 1
- Perform the same operations for all your elasticsearch cluster nodes
- Start your elasticsearch cluster
Configuration of Alien
- In $ALIEN_HOME/config/alien4cloud-config.yml, configure Alien as an elasticsearch transport client:
elasticSearch:
clusterName: my-cluster
local: false
client: true
prefix_max_expansions: 10
transportClient: true
resetData: false
# a comma separated list of host:port couples
hosts: <IP_ADDRESS>:9300,<IP_ADDRESS>:9300
- Modify the configuration for elasticsearch $ALIEN_HOME/config/elasticsearch.yml to suit your need (all available configuration keys can be found here):
path:
conf: config
gateway:
recover_after_nodes: 1
expected_nodes: 1
# bind only to localhost, so we aren't visible and we don't multicast discover others
network.host: _eth0:ipv4_
searchguard.ssl.http.clientauth_mode: REQUIRE
searchguard.ssl.http.enable_openssl_if_available: false
searchguard.ssl.http.enabled: true
searchguard.ssl.http.keystore_filepath: client-keystore.jks
# Keystore password (default: changeit)
searchguard.ssl.http.keystore_password: changeit
searchguard.ssl.http.truststore_filepath: server-truststore.jks
# Truststore password (default: changeit)
searchguard.ssl.http.truststore_password: changeit
searchguard.ssl.transport.enable_openssl_if_available: false
searchguard.ssl.transport.enabled: true
searchguard.ssl.transport.enforce_hostname_verification: true
searchguard.ssl.transport.resolve_hostname: false
searchguard.ssl.transport.keystore_filepath: client-keystore.jks
# Keystore password (default: changeit)
searchguard.ssl.transport.keystore_password: changeit
searchguard.ssl.transport.truststore_filepath: server-truststore.jks
# Truststore password (default: changeit)
searchguard.ssl.transport.truststore_password: changeit
- Start Alien, if index is created then your configuration is correct and working !


Personal data of more than 6,500 people 'inadvertently' leaked by Singapore Accountancy Commission
SINGAPORE: The personal data of more than 6,500 people was "inadvertently" disclosed by the Singapore Accountancy Commission (SAC) - a statutory body under the Ministry of Finance (MOF).
The information disclosed included names, NRIC numbers, dates of birth, contact details, education and employment information, and Singapore chartered accountant qualification examination results," the commission said in a news release on Friday (Nov 22).
"The SAC takes a serious view of this incident, and deeply regrets this mistake," it said.
READ: Quicker enforcement action for some data breach offenders: Singapore privacy watchdog
SAC is tasked with the development of Singapore's accountancy sector.
Between Jun 12 and Oct 22 this year, a folder containing the data of 6,541 individuals was accidentally attached to emails sent by SAC to 41 people in 22 organisations, it said.
The purpose of the emails - which were sent to 21 accredited training organisations (ATOs) and one vendor - was to "inform them of administrative matters", it added.
The individuals whose data were leaked include past and current Singapore chartered accountant qualification candidates, ATO employees and others involved in the administration of the Singapore chartered accountant qualification programme before May 17, 2019.
They were informed on Friday of the "unintentional disclosure".
READ: Sephora data breach: 3.7m customer records up for sale on Dark Web, says cybersecurity firm
The leak was discovered on Nov 7, after the commission implemented a new data protection filter as part of the recommendations by the Public Sector Data Security Review Committee.
"After the incident was discovered, the SAC contacted all 22 organisations on11 November 2019 to request that they delete the data folder, and to ascertain whether recipients of the data folder had forwarded the data folder to other persons," the commission said.
"The SAC has also notified the Personal Data Protection Commission about the incident," it added.
In response to CNA's queries, the Personal Data Protection Commission said: "PDPC has been notified of the incident and is looking into the matter.”
All 22 organisations have confirmed that they have deleted the data folder, including any forwarded data, SAC said.
SAC said that affected individuals can contact the commission at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if they have any queries.
It also said that it will set up a panel to review the leak and make any necessary recommendations.
The panel will be chaired by SAC chairman Chaly Mah, and comprise members from the SAC board, the Smart Nation and Digital Government Office and the Public Service Division .


title=Lucas's Compendium of Odd Java Things | Volume 5: justjvmperformancethings date=2016-11-01 type=post tags=blog status=published ~~~~~~
In this blog I'll share some cool discoveries made by folks in the Java performance programming community (and subsequently, myself). These are issues that are produced by harmless-looking Java code. I'll try to add to this as I find more.
When multiple threads access one or more variables that share a single block of memory (in this case, variables in an array that will end up sharing an L3 cache line), write contention occurs, which turns the cache into a performance bottleneck and dramatically diminishes performance. I tried this myself with the recent Oracle JDK 8u111 on an Intel machine. Using the program from a later article tailored for Java 7 (five years ago), I was able to reproduce the issue and saw it run ten times slower without the performance fix.
The problem is avoided by "padding" the class for the variables with some unused fields--just as many
as necessary to cause the objects in memory to break out into their own cache lines.
Alternatively, the runtime annotation @sun.misc.Contended
can be applied
to a shared variable to override the JVM's automatic memory layout.
A safepoint is a point in a thread's execution that a JVM decides is a safe place for the thread to pause when in needs to. Safepoints must be reached for "stop-the-world" events such as GC. In this article, it's shown that long pauses in execution can happen not because of GC itself, but due to a long time-to-safepoint (TTSP), possibly in preparation for GC. I ran the code provided by the article and got the following output.
testNoAllocations
testAllocationsOnHeap
No allocation took 50208 with result<PHONE_NUMBER>00
Allocations0
Allocations1
Allocations2
...
The "allocations" thread made some progress with its inner loop but ran out of free memory, and was forced to pause and wait almost a minute for the other thread to finish, negating any benefit that multithreading could have provided. In this case the JIT compiler assumed that the no-allocations loop would be fast enough that it wouldn't be necessary to add safepoints to it.
Running with the JVM options "-XX:+UnlockDiagnosticVMOptions -XX:+PrintInlining" shows all of the method inlining performed by the JIT compiler. Doing this with a few apps, I've seen the message "hot method too big" from application code, major library methods, and even JDK methods. It means that the method has been frequently used but the compiler was not able to inline it because it exceeds the threshold for inline-able method size defined by JVM arg "MaxInlineSize" or "FreqInlineSize."
Is this a big deal? In any case, it's usually a good idea to split large methods into smaller ones for all the nice "-ilities" (maintainability, reusability).


{% load static %}
Hello! Thank you for stopping by! My craving and talent for the art and craft of makeup is the quintessential goal for continuing the profession as a career. I've got a Licensed Esthetician from Michigan. I'm a professional Makeup Artist. I enrolled at Makeup Designory in Master Makeup Artistry Program in Los Angeles, California. I'm trained in traditional and airbrush makeup for beauty, bridal, fashion, film/tv, and print from Make-up Designory (M.U.D.). I utterly addicted to my job, and my passion is to connect with others and make everyone not only look gorgeous but feel good in the process.
I am looking ahead to creating some magic with you!
Priyanka SinghDignissimos asperiores vitae velit veniam totam fuga molestias accusamus alias autem provident. Odit ab aliquam dolor eius.
We have a fun facts far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.


Solar panels are an excellent way to lower energy costs and reduce your overall carbon footprint, as well as make your home stand out from the competition when it’s time to sell. However, they do represent an investment. While that investment will pay for itself over time, you do want to ensure that your solar panels are not going to be damaged by weather events. With hurricanes hitting the news regularly and hailstorms a common problem throughout the country, you need to understand how the weather affects your solar panels.
Solar Panels and Inclement Weather
In general, investing in solar panels is a wise choice, and the majority of the panels on the market today can withstand the inclement weather of their areas. In fact, the National Renewable Energy Laboratory studied 50,000 solar panel energy systems and found that only 0.1% of all systems were reported as damaged. That said, there are two types of weather events that do have the potential to damage your solar panels, and you need to be aware of these. Those events are hail and hurricanes.
How Hail Affects Solar Panels
Hail is a reality in many parts of the country, so the manufacturers of solar panels work to make their products strong enough to withstand most hail storms. In fact, most solar panels are designed to handle hail up to one inch in diameter falling as fast as 50 miles per hour. For hail storms that are more intense than this, solar panels tend to continue to stand up well. When damage occurs, it’s typically isolated to just one or two of the panels across an entire system. It takes sustained hail hitting the same area of the solar panel repeatedly to cause significant damage.
One way to minimize this risk if you live in a hail-prone area is to install smaller solar panels instead of one large one. If you have a hail storm that does damage a portion of your solar panel system, the cost to replace the damaged portion will be much less.
How Hurricanes Affect Solar Panels
Hurricanes are fairly rare occurrences, but they are quite powerful when they do hit. The biggest risk to solar panels in a hurricane is the risk of becoming dislodged from the place the panels are installed on the roof. However, solar panel manufacturers understand this risk, and they design their systems to withstand strong winds. Many can withstand winds of as much as 140 miles-per-hour.
When Hurricane Sandy hit New Jersey in 2012, the state had just installed a large component of solar panels. After the hurricane, only a few of the metal casings covering the wires from the panels were damaged in flooding, and two panels came loose from a large system, but otherwise the solar panels were not affected by the strong winds and pounding rain.
Flooding and sustained rain during and after a hurricane can increase the risk of water damage to panels. This risk is heightened when seals on the panels are damaged or deteriorated. To prevent this risk, make sure you have your panels inspected and resealed regularly to ensure they are water-tight
More Common Risks
Hurricanes and hail are serious weather events, but for those with solar panels, direct storm damage is unlikely. If anything, it would be more productive to worry more about staying safe with your power generator in these situations. What is more likely is damage due to falling debris when storms hit. Trees near the solar panels, for instance, that fall in a storm can cause costly damage. Debris on the solar panels can come loose, blow around and damage the panels.
If you are considering solar panels, but fear the impact of extreme weather, don’t worry. These products are designed with weather events in mind. With the right installation, you can enjoy their benefits with minimal risk, even when weather strikes.


Some of my core personal values are Openness, Integrity and Teamwork. For the first value, Openness, I believe that being open to new experiences, ideas and people’s viewpoints is very important to grow as a person and have a more informed world-view. In the multicultural society we all live in I think it's very important to have an open mindset and not judge people since everyone has unique life experiences which help shape them.
Integrity is also very important to me as I believe in striving to do the right thing and doing this well, and also being reliable and trustworthy. In my previous job as an ACC Case Manager it was very important that my clients could rely on me to follow through on what I said I would do and also that I displayed integrity in my work everyday and had the confidence and trust of the public.
Teamwork is a core value which I hold in high regard too. Similarly to Openness I think that everyone brings different experiences and knowledge to situations. When I reflect on some of my happiest experiences such as travelling with my spouse, playing soccer and completing Outward Bound, a common theme is being with people and in a team environment. I believe that teamwork is listening to team members with an open mind, sharing knowledge, making decisions based on reason, treating others with respect and having a shared common goal. When defining what teamwork is these also link in with my core values of openness and integrity.


{"It looks like you're trying to install Elefant into a sub-folder."}
{"Elefant's CMS was designed to run a complete website, and needs to be installed in the root of a site to function correctly. Please move Elefant to the root folder to continue, or use a sub-domain of your site to install it under."}
{"Click here for instructions on configuring virtual hosts for development."}
({"Check your host for instructions on setting up sub-domains in production."})
{% else %}{"Welcome to the Elefant CMS installer."}
{"This installer will guide you through the process of installing and configuring your new website."}
{"If you have any trouble during the install process, please visit the Elefant project at the following link to report it, and we'll do our best to help."}
{"Click 'Next' to continue whenever you're ready. Thanks for using Elefant!"}
{% end %}


## encoding: utf-8 <%inherit file="brave.core.template.master"/> <%! from brave.core.util.filter import app_url %> <%block name="title">Available Applications%block> <%block name="header"> ${parent.header()} %block> <%block name="post"> ${parent.post()} %block>
You do not seem to have access to any applications. Sorry about that!
% else:| Name | Authorized | |
|---|---|---|
|
${record.name | h} ${record.description | h} |
You do not seem to have access to any development applications. Sorry about that!
% else:| Name | Authorized | |
|---|---|---|
|
${record.name | h} ${record.description | h} |


Definition at line 47 of file TestSuite.php.
| __construct |
( |
|
$theClass = '' , |
|
|
|
$name = '' |
|
) |
| |
Constructs a new TestSuite:
- Parameters
-
| mixed | $theClass | |
| string | $name | |
- Exceptions
-
Definition at line 137 of file TestSuite.php.
Adds a test to the suite.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 226 of file TestSuite.php.
| addTestFile |
( |
|
$filename, |
|
|
|
$phptOptions = array() |
|
) |
| |
Wraps both addTest()
and addTestSuite
as well as the separate import statements for the user's convenience.
If the named file cannot be read or there are no new tests that can be added, a PHPUnit_Framework_Warning
will be created instead, leaving the current test run untouched.
- Parameters
-
| string | $filename | |
| array | $phptOptions | Array with ini settings for the php instance run, key being the name if the setting, value the ini value. |
- Exceptions
-
- Since
- Method available since Release 2.3.0
- Author
- Stefano F. Rausch stefa.nosp@m.no@r.nosp@m.ausch.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Definition at line 317 of file TestSuite.php.
| addTestFiles |
( |
|
$filenames | ) |
|
Wrapper for addTestFile() that adds multiple test files.
- Parameters
-
| array | Iterator | $filenames | |
- Exceptions
-
- Since
- Method available since Release 2.3.0
Definition at line 394 of file TestSuite.php.
| addTestMethod |
( |
ReflectionClass |
$class, |
|
|
ReflectionMethod |
$method |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
- Parameters
-
| ReflectionClass | $class | |
| ReflectionMethod | $method | |
Definition at line 826 of file TestSuite.php.
| addTestSuite |
( |
|
$testClass | ) |
|
Adds the tests from the given class to the suite.
- Parameters
-
- Exceptions
-
Definition at line 259 of file TestSuite.php.
Counts the number of test cases that will be run by this test.
- Returns
- integer
Definition at line 414 of file TestSuite.php.
| static createTest |
( |
ReflectionClass |
$theClass, |
|
|
|
$name |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Returns the test groups of the suite.
- Returns
- array
- Since
- Method available since Release 3.2.0
Definition at line 626 of file TestSuite.php.
Returns an iterator for this test suite.
- Returns
- RecursiveIteratorIterator
- Since
- Method available since Release 3.1.0
Definition at line 954 of file TestSuite.php.
Returns the name of the suite.
- Returns
- string
Definition at line 615 of file TestSuite.php.
| static incompleteTest |
( |
|
$class, |
|
|
|
$methodName, |
|
|
|
$message |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
| static isTestMethod |
( |
ReflectionMethod |
$method | ) |
|
|
static |
| markTestSuiteSkipped |
( |
|
$message = '' | ) |
|
Mark the test suite as skipped.
- Parameters
-
- Exceptions
-
- Since
- Method available since Release 3.0.0
Definition at line 817 of file TestSuite.php.
| setBackupGlobals |
( |
|
$backupGlobals | ) |
|
- Parameters
-
- Since
- Method available since Release 3.3.0
Definition at line 929 of file TestSuite.php.
| setBackupStaticAttributes |
( |
|
$backupStaticAttributes | ) |
|
- Parameters
-
| boolean | $backupStaticAttributes | |
- Since
- Method available since Release 3.4.0
Definition at line 940 of file TestSuite.php.
| setDisallowChangesToGlobalState |
( |
|
$disallowChangesToGlobalState | ) |
|
- Parameters
-
| boolean | $disallowChangesToGlobalState | |
- Since
- Method available since Release 4.6.0
Definition at line 918 of file TestSuite.php.
| setGroupDetails |
( |
array |
$groups | ) |
|
Set tests groups of the test case
- Parameters
-
- Since
- Method available since Release 4.0.0
Definition at line 642 of file TestSuite.php.
Sets the name of the suite.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 769 of file TestSuite.php.
| setRunTestInSeparateProcess |
( |
|
$runTestInSeparateProcess | ) |
|
- Parameters
-
| boolean | $runTestInSeparateProcess | |
- Exceptions
-
- Since
- Method available since Release 3.7.0
Definition at line 743 of file TestSuite.php.
Set tests of the test suite
- Parameters
-
- Since
- Method available since Release 4.0.0
Definition at line 805 of file TestSuite.php.
Template Method that is called before the tests of this test suite are run.
- Since
- Method available since Release 3.1.0
Definition at line 981 of file TestSuite.php.
| static skipTest |
( |
|
$class, |
|
|
|
$methodName, |
|
|
|
$message |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
Template Method that is called after the tests of this test suite have finished running.
- Since
- Method available since Release 3.1.0
Definition at line 991 of file TestSuite.php.
Returns the tests as an enumeration.
- Returns
- array
Definition at line 794 of file TestSuite.php.
| static warning |
( |
|
$message | ) |
|
|
staticprotected |
| $backupStaticAttributes = null |
|
protected |
| $runTestInSeparateProcess = false |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


[gecode-users] Path constraint
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Nov 23 10:05:02 CET 2015
Hi,
Unfortunately not. In case you feel tempted to do a propagator yourself
(starting from what is already in Gecode), the following paper explains how
to do that:
Kathryn Glenn Francis, Peter J. Stuckey: Explaining circuit
propagation. Constraints 19(1): 1-29 (2014)
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Philippe
Sent: Saturday, November 21, 2015 12:01 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Path constraint
Hi all,
The path constraint has described in MPG page 77 does only gives path from
s to e visiting all the nodes. Is there a constraint that gives all the
subpaths, not only the Hamiltonians ?
(I have an adjacency matrux and i need to find all path/subpath from s to e)
Thank you
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


"It's pure and clear but there's a problem. No one wants to write code like that." @tomstuart #baruco
9/13/2014, 6:09:19 AM
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"It's pure and clear but there's a problem. No one wants to write code like that." @tomstuart #baruco
9/13/2014, 6:09:19 AM
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