- testButton(MenuItem) - Method in class com.team09.qanda.views.MainActivity
-
TESTING PURPOSES - to open and test AddQuestionActivity
- testQThreadButton(MenuItem) - Method in class com.team09.qanda.views.MainActivity
-
TESTING PURPOSES - to open and test QuestionThreadActivity
- thread_display - Static variable in class com.team09.qanda.R.menu
-
- thread_row_layout - Static variable in class com.team09.qanda.R.layout
-
- ThreadAdapter - Class in com.team09.qanda
-
This is a custom adapter for displaying a question thread as a list
which includes the question, a heading to display the number of answers
followed by a list of answers.
- ThreadAdapter(Context, QuestionThread) - Constructor for class com.team09.qanda.ThreadAdapter
-
The constructor takes the context of the QuestionThreadActivity using the adapter
and the thread to be displayed.
- ThreadClickListener - Class in com.team09.qanda.views
-
- ThreadClickListener(LocalStorageHandler, Context, ThreadList) - Constructor for class com.team09.qanda.views.ThreadClickListener
-
- ThreadList - Class in com.team09.qanda.models
-
This class represents a list of QuestionThreads, which is used
to display the list of questions on the main screen, as well
as the questions stored locally.
- ThreadList() - Constructor for class com.team09.qanda.models.ThreadList
-
The default constructor sets up the variables needed by the class.
- ThreadList(Sort) - Constructor for class com.team09.qanda.models.ThreadList
-
This constructor takes an optional parameter to set the type of
sorting when instantiating the object.
- ThreadList(Sort, int) - Constructor for class com.team09.qanda.models.ThreadList
-
This constructor takes optional parameters to set the type of
sorting when instantiating the object, as well as to set
the number of threads it should request from the server.
- ThreadListAdapter - Class in com.team09.qanda
-
This is a custom adapter for displaying a list of questions.
- ThreadListAdapter(Context, int, ArrayList<QuestionThread>, boolean) - Constructor for class com.team09.qanda.ThreadListAdapter
-
The constructor takes the context of the activity using the adapter, the
resource id of the custom row layout and the QuestionThread objects to be displayed
in the form of an array list.
- ThreadListController - Class in com.team09.qanda.controllers
-
This class makes updates to a ThreadList object.
- ThreadListController(ThreadList) - Constructor for class com.team09.qanda.controllers.ThreadListController
-
The constructor accepts a ThreadList object, which it will use and update.
- ThreadListController(ThreadList, ElasticSearchHandler) - Constructor for class com.team09.qanda.controllers.ThreadListController
-
An optional constructor with the choice to add a different ElasticSearchHandler.
- ThreadPostsView - Static variable in class com.team09.qanda.R.id
-
- title_activity_add_question - Static variable in class com.team09.qanda.R.string
-
- title_activity_picture_view - Static variable in class com.team09.qanda.R.string
-
- title_activity_question_thread - Static variable in class com.team09.qanda.R.string
-
- title_activity_search - Static variable in class com.team09.qanda.R.string
-
- title_activity_thread_display - Static variable in class com.team09.qanda.R.string
-
- title_activity_user_threads - Static variable in class com.team09.qanda.R.string
-
- toString() - Method in class com.team09.qanda.models.Post
-
The String representation of this Post object.


Why do we do this?
There are so many people in the world who faces hunger
We all have electronic devices and there are Wi-Fi everywhere. We use your device's free time to mine the Cryptographic Currency WebChain (WEB).
Money from mining Cryptographic Currency will be sent to who need them.


--- layout: blog title: About Learn.js ---
The Learn.js book series is highly inspired by the lean publishing model. Each book is released early to get feedback from you so that together we can make the best books about JavaScript possible.
Updates are released regularly until each book is feature complete at v1.0.0. Help determine what it will mean for a book to be feature complete by letting us know which development tools, libraries, and programming patterns you'd be most interested in seeing covered. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% include about.html %}


New data suggests that there is a duck every 4.8m
New data suggests that there is a duck every 4.8m
New data suggests that there is a duck every 4.8m
New data suggests that there is a duck every 4.8m
New data suggests that there is a duck every 4.8m
New data suggests that there is a duck every 4.8m
New data suggests that there is a duck every 4.8m
New data suggests that there is a duck every 4.8m
New data suggests that there is a duck every 4.8m
New data suggests that there is a duck every 4.8m


{block name="logo"}投道后台{/block}
{include file="common/top_bar"}
{include file="common/side_bar"}
{block name="js"} {/block}


| Figure 1 |
Main hypotheses for liana expansion under changing climate. ... |
| Figure 2 |
Climate‐only models for the suitable habitat of Hedera helix ... |
| Figure 3 |
Effect of CO 2 and temperature on the growth of a liana and ... |
| Figure 4 |
Effect of CO 2 on growth trend in Hedera helix and Quercus c ... |
| Figure 5 |
Increased CO 2 may allow a liana to persist in otherwise uns ... |


Usage Organization
Evolution is an open-source framework.
Organization
Generally, the overall project and source code is divided between an "SCSS" folder which contains the SCSS source files, and the "Docs" folder which contains the documentation and multimedia assets. The website is organized into these major areas.
- Evolution - landing page
- Evo - The Evo framework and element style guide
- Brand - Optional brand guide and asset library
- Design - Pattern library
- System - Knowledge base


Camalot.Common is a collection of classes, extensions and other things that I have written over the years that I used to find myself copying the files
in to my projects every time I created them.
Well, I think you found that one already...
Available on nuget
PS> Install-Package Camalot.Common
PS> Install-Package Camalot.Common .Mvc
PS> Install-Package Camalot.Common .Mvc4
PS> Install-Package Camalot.Common .Mvc5


Chris's really simple GPX viewer for explorer squares
Drag and drop one or more GPX (or KML) files from your PC onto the map to see which squares a route visits. Zoom level 14 is what matters for explorer squares. You need to zoom manually as I'm using a debug layer to provide the grid.
KMLs use embedded colours, GPXs are shown in various shades of blue. The KML of most useful squares from your summary page on Veloviewer works nicely, as does the KML generated by this python script I found and extended.
Map
File colour codes and stats:
If this means nothing at all to you, you probably aren't doing Veloviewer Explorer. The code is available on my GitHub for you to use as you like.


Registration Form
First Name:
Last Name:
Email address:
Username:
Languages Known:
Java
Python
Javascript
Prefered Location:
Choose...
Mumbai
Pune
Bangalore
Kolkata
Submit
Reset


Creating tasks
Tasks on the tablet are written in Javascript. Typically, one of two methods are used:
- Simple tasks use a Questionnaire object and its elements (described below) to capture user responses.
- Complex tasks use a webview and HTML/Javascript combinations to create arbitrarily complex animations.
Third-party libraries can be used; for example, the Raphaël library is an easy way to create animations.
Questionnaire elements
Programmers can embed arbitrary logic in a task. Several elements are available.
Display
These elements are primarily for static display (though, for example, the programmer can manipulate the contents of static text dynamically).
- QuestionAudioPlayer. Allows sounds to be played.
- QuestionHeading. Displays headings.
- QuestionHorizontalRule. A horizontal rule or line.
- QuestionImage. A static image.
- QuestionSpacer. Vertical space.
- QuestionText. Static text.
User input
- QuestionBooleanImage. An image/picture associated with a Boolean (0/1/NULL) variable. The Boolean variable is displayed with an associated widget.
- Unselected:
- Unselected and required:
- False: or
- True: or
- QuestionBooleanText. Text associated with a Boolean variable, with widgets as for QuestionBooleanImage.
- QuestionBooleanTextButton. Text associated with a Boolean variable, with text as buttons:
- Unselected:
XXX
- Unselected and required:
XXX
- False:
XXX
- True:
XXX
- QuestionButton. A button, used to execute arbitrary code.
- QuestionCanvas. A canvas for sketching, which can take a default or background image.
- QuestionCountdown. A countdown timer.
- QuestionDateTime. Date/time input method, using the device’s widget (e.g. spinner, calendar).
- QuestionDiagnosticCode. Allows searching and selection of diagnostic codes using a recognized system (e.g. ICD-10).
- QuestionMCQ. A simple 1-from-many or multiple-choice question (MCQ), with a range of layout and visual options.
- Unselected:
- Unselected and a response is required:
- Selected:
or
- Unselected:
XXX
- Unselected and a response is required:
XXX
- Selected:
XXX
- QuestionMCQGrid. An MCQ specialized to operate in a grid, with lots of questions having a common set of possible answers.
- QuestionMCQGridDouble. A specialized MCQ with a double grid (lots of questions having a common pair of sets of possible answers;
e.g. for each question, pick one from A/B/C and pick one from X/Y/Z).
- QuestionMCQGridWithSingleBoolean. Another specialized MCQ; as for QuestionMCQGrid but with an additional Boolean variable per question
(e.g. for each question, pick one of absent/mild/moderate/severe, and tick if distressing).
- QuestionMultipleResponse. An n-from-many (multiple response) question.
- Unselected:
- Unselected and more responses required:
- Selected:
or
- Unselected:
XXX
- Unselected and more responses required:
XXX
- Selected:
XXX
- QuestionPhoto. Uses the device camera to take a photo.
- QuestionPickerInline. Pick from a list of options using a spinner or similar interface.
- QuestionPickerPopup. Pick from a list of options using a pop-up selector.
- QuestionSlider. A slider, for discrete or continuous variables (which might display a number and/or text to the user).
- QuestionThermometer. A thermometer-style visual analogue scale.
- QuestionTypedVariables. User input for text (single-line or multiline), or validated numerical input (integer or floating-point, with range constraints if required).
Layout
These elements are simply for layout:
- ContainerHorizontal. Arranges other elements in a horizontal row.
- ContainerVertical. Arranges other elements in a vertical column.
- ContainerTable. Arranges other elements in a table or grid.


Cardinal Seresin:
Your spirit is good but you still lack experience.
Train some more before you return.
Complete preparation and proper timing are essential. I will ask you to visit these leaders when you are ready.


On
Off
Scale
Reset
Setup
Team One
Set colour:
Score:
Team Two
Set colour:
Score:
Submit
+1
0
-1
+1
0
-1


XHR Battery Drain Test!
Thanks for participating in the XHR test! Please leave this page in focus for 15-30 minutes, preferably while connected to a mobile network.
This web page will POST a
small object that reports this device's battery level via an XHR (AJAX request) every 30 seconds for as long as
they are acknowledged by the server. For more information about this site go to the
start page.


This is the content inside the guest frame. It does not have access to any elements from the parent page but can send and receive messages to it.
Click a button to communicate with the parent frame.


One of the questions that a Information Security person dreads most is someone from the business asking "Are we secure?".
You can be torn between the urge to explain in detail why that question can't be easily answered and the details of the controls in place and residual risks (and sending them to sleep) or a flippant "yes" which may well come back to haunt you...
One of the reasons why the answer could be so long is the obvious question "Secure from what". A set of controls which may be reasonable tight when faced with a non-targeted threat from malware may be totally inadequate against a motivated knowledgeable insider threat.
So, perhaps one way to help is to break down the "secure" question a bit in to categories of threat.
For example: -
- Non-Targeted Threats
- Internal Targeted Threats
- External Targeted Threats
This way you can classify your controls as to how well they target each threat category, giving a better picture as to what level of risk your organisation is actually running.
Non-Targeted Threats
First off is probably the easiest one, "Non-Targeted Threats". This category includes a lot of the "traditional" threats to your security and is also probably the easiest one to mitigate, as the attacker isn't intelligently looking for a way to attack you they're just randomly interested in getting access to assets.
Examples of this category of threat are
- Malware - Most malware isn't targeted and is just looking to compromise a machine (any machine) for the purposes of using its resources or getting access to information held on it or entered into it (eg, users banking credentials).
- Laptop Thefts - The majority of laptop thefts are not targeted, they're just carried out by someone who sees the laptop as a portable asset that can be easily resold.
- Internet Attacks - A large portion of "script kiddy" style attacks again, aren't targeted at a particular company, they're just looking to compromise servers on the Internet for (mis)use.
Looking at these sample threats, we can see that it's likely that more automated controls will be effective against them. We don't need to be absolutely flawless in our execution of security to defeat them but we need to be "good enough" that the attack moves on to someone else.
So controls which are likely to be effective in this space could be :-
- A-V/Anti-Spyware - Whilst there's a diminishing return on these as attackers work harder to bypass them, signature based A-V still adds a lot of value in cutting out the "noise" of malware attacks
- Patching - Again we're not dealing with attackers who are likely to use a zero-day exploit here, so vendor patching will likely be an effective control to mitigate some of these threats.
- Laptop encryption - Whilst it could be argued that this isn't a perfect control (with the cold boot http://www.freedom-to-tinker.com/?p=1257 attacks that have emerged), it's likely to be an effective control for a random laptop theft.
- Network (and Web Application) Firewalls - Until recently you could have argued that non-targeted attacks rarely use application level techniques, the recent mass SQL Injection attack (doubtless the first of many) show that firewalling at the network and application level is necessary to keep you safe('ish) on the Internet.
So far, so good. Next up we'll look at the trickier area of Internal Targeted Threats.


Graupel-1
High Altitude Balloon
June 19th, 2021
Mission Objectives
Reach 100,000’
Record the flight in HD
Recover the camera
Ascent
Descent
Landing Prediction
Preparation
T-7 Days
- Confirm helium tank rental
- Preliminary flight predictions
- Preliminary weather predictions
- Confirm FAA airspace
- Test all hardware
T-24 Hours
- Pickup helium tank
- Final flight predictions
- Final weather report
- File NOTAM
- Charge devices and batteries
APRS
Learnings
Get more helium than you need
APRS is great...
...but I like redundancy
Bring lots of water
Oversize your parachute
Batteries don't like the cold
Atmospheric science is cool
High altitude ballooning is fun!
Graupel-2
Redundant GPS antenna
GoPro battery upgrade
Radio beacon
Adjusted balloon / helium


Spotted Wanted People
{% if messages %}
{% for message in messages %}
{% endif %}
{{ message|safe }}
{% endfor %}
| Name | National ID | Address | Date Spotted | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ thief.name }} | {{ thief.national_id }} | {{ thief.address }} | {{ thief.created_at }} | View Location Found |


--- # See https://github.com/allejo/jekyll-anchor-headings/issues/13 --- {% capture text %} Some text
Defines which sample file the region will play.
Possibly the most important opcode, this is the one that tells the sampler which sample file to actually play. This should include a relative file path from the folder where the SFZ file is.


How we use cookies
A cookie is a small file which asks permission to be placed on your computer's hard drive. Once you agree, the file is added and the cookie helps analyse web traffic or lets you know when you visit a particular site.
Cookies allow web applications to respond to you as an individual. The web application can tailor its operations to your needs, likes and dislikes by gathering and remembering information about your preferences. A cookie in no way gives us access to your computer or any information about you, other than the data you choose to share with us.
You can choose to accept or decline cookies. Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your browser setting to decline cookies if you prefer. This may prevent you from taking full advantage of the website.
In this website we use cookies to:
- Help us analyse how our website is used.
- To ensure other sites can’t “forge” requests.
- Remember your choices within the application, for your convenience.
We use Google Analytics to analyse usage of this website. This uses cookies to identify you (anonymously) as the same user, so that we can analyse our web traffic better. E.g. it allows us to count how many users we have, instead of just total page views or analyse what pages people commonly visit together.
If you do allow cookies to be used, Google Analytics uses 1st party cookies, set on the domain of this website (threesixtygiving).
Cookies created by Google Analytics start with:
- _ga
- _gali
- _gat_gtag_UA_#
- _gid
See https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/6004245 for more information and how to opt out.
The website is built using Django and we use that framework to set the following cookies:
- csrftoken - to prevent cross site scripting attacks https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.8/ref/csrf/#how-it-works)
- sessionid - you will get this if you interact with the website, so that we can save the things you have done
If you choose not to accept these cookies the application may not work for you.


Reading Groups
Inspired by MIT's URGE program, the ACSU has initiated our own undergraduate Reading Groups.
Our reading group are open for anyone who is interested, regardless of background.
Overview
ACSU Reading Groups are small groups of less than 10 undergraduate students that meet regularly to discuss technical papers in a casual learning environment. These groups are open to anyone who is interested, regardless of background. Each reading group has a leader who is responsible for choosing the technical paper and facilitating the discussions. The participants read the paper beforehand, come prepared with 1-2 questions, and join the discussion.
Application Process
The application for Fall 2018 is not yet open.
{% for years in site.data.readinggroups %}
{{ years.year }} Topics
{% assign columns = 12 | divided_by: years.topics.size %}{{t.topic}}
Leaders: {{t.leader}}
Papers:
-
{% for p in t.papers %}
- {{ p.name }} {% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
Questions
For any questions, contact our Academic Officers.


CSS3 animations allows animation of most HTML elements without using JavaScript or Flash!
The numbers in the table specify the first browser version that fully supports the property.
Numbers followed by -webkit-, -moz-, or -o- specify the first version that worked with a prefix.
| Property | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| @keyframes |
43.0 4.0 -webkit- |
10.0 |
16.0 5.0 -moz- |
9.0 4.0 -webkit- |
30.0 15.0 -webkit- 12.0 -o- |
| animation |
43.0 4.0 -webkit- |
10.0 |
16.0 5.0 -moz- |
9.0 4.0 -webkit- |
30.0 15.0 -webkit- 12.0 -o- |
An animation lets an element gradually change from one style to another.
You can change as many CSS properties you want, as many times you want.
To use CSS3 animation, you must first specify some keyframes for the animation.
Keyframes hold what styles the element will have at certain times.
When you specify CSS styles inside the @keyframes
rule, the animation will gradually change from the current style to the new style at certain times.
To get an animation to work, you must bind the animation to an element.
The following example binds the "example" animation to the <div> element. The animation will lasts for 4 seconds, and it will gradually change the background-color of the <div> element from "red" to "yellow":
/* The animation code */
@keyframes example {
from {background-color: red;}
to {background-color: yellow;}
}
/* The element to apply the animation to */
div {
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
background-color: red;
animation-name: example;
animation-duration: 4s;
}
Note: If the animation-duration
property is not specified, the animation will have no effect, because the default value is 0.
In the example above we have specified when the style will change by using the keywords "from" and "to" (which represents 0% (start) and 100% (complete)).
It is also possible to use percent. By using percent, you can add as many style changes as you like.
The following example will change the background-color of the <div> element when the animation is 25% complete, 50% complete, and again when the animation is 100% complete:
/* The animation code */
@keyframes example {
0% {background-color: red;}
25% {background-color: yellow;}
50% {background-color: blue;}
100% {background-color: green;}
}
/* The element to apply the animation to */
div {
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
background-color: red;
animation-name: example;
animation-duration: 4s;
}
The following example will change both the background-color and the position of the <div> element when the animation is 25% complete, 50% complete, and again when the animation is 100% complete:
/* The animation code */
@keyframes example {
0% {background-color: red; left:0px; top:0px;}
25% {background-color: yellow; left:200px; top:0px;}
50% {background-color: blue; left:200px; top:200px;}
75% {background-color: green; left:0px; top:200px;}
100% {background-color: red; left:0px; top:0px;}
}
/* The element to apply the animation to */
div {
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
position: relative;
background-color: red;
animation-name: example;
animation-duration: 4s;
}
The animation-delay
property specifies a delay for the start of an animation.
The following example has a 2 seconds delay before starting the animation:
div {
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
position: relative;
background-color: red;
animation-name: example;
animation-duration: 4s;
animation-delay: 2s;
}
The animation-iteration-count
property specifies the number of times an animation should run.
The following example will run the animation 3 times before it stops:
div {
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
position: relative;
background-color: red;
animation-name: example;
animation-duration: 4s;
animation-iteration-count: 3;
}
The following example uses the value "infinite" to make the animation continue for ever:
div {
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
position: relative;
background-color: red;
animation-name: example;
animation-duration: 4s;
animation-iteration-count: infinite;
}
The animation-direction
property is used to let an animation run in reverse direction or alternate cycles.
The following example will run the animation in reverse direction:
div {
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
position: relative;
background-color: red;
animation-name: example;
animation-duration: 4s;
animation-iteration-count: 3;
animation-direction: reverse;
}
The following example uses the value "alternate" to make the animation first run forward, then backward, then forward:
div {
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
position: relative;
background-color: red;
animation-name: example;
animation-duration: 4s;
animation-iteration-count: 3;
animation-direction: alternate;
}
The animation-timing-function
property specifies the speed curve of the animation.
The animation-timing-function property can have the following values:
ease
- specifies an animation with a slow start, then fast, then end slowly (this is default)linear
- specifies an animation with the same speed from start to endease-in
- specifies an animation with a slow startease-out
- specifies an animation with a slow endease-in-out
- specifies an animation with a slow start and endcubic-bezier(n,n,n,n)
- lets you define your own values in a cubic-bezier functionThe following example shows the some of the different speed curves that can be used:
#div1 {animation-timing-function: linear;}
#div2 {animation-timing-function: ease;}
#div3 {animation-timing-function: ease-in;}
#div4 {animation-timing-function: ease-out;}
#div5 {animation-timing-function: ease-in-out;}
The example below uses six of the animation properties:
div {
animation-name: example;
animation-duration: 5s;
animation-timing-function: linear;
animation-delay: 2s;
animation-iteration-count: infinite;
animation-direction: alternate;
}
The same animation effect as above can be achieved by using the shorthand animation
property:
div {
animation: example 5s linear 2s infinite alternate;
}


Description:
{{ plugin.description.description }}
State:
{{ getPluginState(plugin) }}
Dependencies:
{{ plugin.dependencies.length }} dependencies
Built-in Dependencies:
{{ Object.keys(plugin.description.builtinDependencies || {}).length }} built-in dependencies


OYSTER SHELL CALCIUM WITH VITAMIN D- calcium and cholecalciferol tablet, film coated
McKesson Packaging Services Business Unit of McKesson Corporation
Disclaimer: This drug has not been found by FDA to be safe and effective, and this labeling has not been approved by FDA. For further information about unapproved drugs, click here.
Calcium (As Oyster Shell) .........................................................................................500 mg
Vitamin D ( As Cholecalciferol).................................................................................200 I.U
| Supplement Facts | ||
| Serving Size: 1 Tablet | ||
| Amount Per Tablet | %Daily Value | |
| Vitamin D (as cholecalciferol) | 200 I.U. | 50% |
| Calcium (from oyster shell) | 500 mg | 50% |
Calcium assists in the development and maintenance of healthy bones and teeth.
Vitamin D helps your body absorb calcium. †
† These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent any disease.
As a dietary supplement, take one tablet twice daily with a meal or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.
Formulated to U.S. Pharmacopeia (USP) standards for quality and potency.
*OS-CAL® 500+D is a registered trademark of SmithKline Beecham Consumer Healthcare.
Microcrystalline cellulose, croscarmellose sodium, magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide, hypromellose, hydroxypropyl cellulose, polyethylene glycol, carnauba wax
Label Text
NDC 63739-291-01
CALCIUM w/ Vitamin D
(OYSTER SHELL)
500 mg / 200 I. U. TABLETS
Compare to OS-CAL® 500+D*
UD 750 Tablets (25X30)
FOR INSTITUTIONAL USE ONLY.
See window at back of box for expiration date and lot number.
Mfg. By: Magno-Humphries Labs Tigard, OR 97223 U.S.A.
Dist. By: McKesson Packaging Concord, NC 28027
LS-291-01-M49-01-A
|
OYSTER SHELL CALCIUM WITH VITAMIN D
oyster shell calcium with vitamin d tablet, film coated | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - McKesson Packaging Services Business Unit of McKesson Corporation (140529962) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Magno-Humphries Labs | 063251433 | MANUFACTURE |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| McKesson Packaging Services Business Unit of McKesson Corporation | 140529962 | REPACK |


!--Working on this with both Jonathan and Jack--!
Programming Pandas
Gainesville Dev Academy
Did you know there are 2 different types of pandas? This includes red pandas
and the giant panda. Red pandas are also known as lesser pandas and are redish in color
and resemble raccoons. Giant pandas are black and white and live in
the mountains. They are normally found in Asia.


Komsu Komsu Huu
Help communities organize, share and work together at solving local problems!
Use the power of technology to build happier and safer places to call home!
It's useful for your neighborhood, it's private and it's free!


{% extends "site.html" %} {% block title %}tapiriik uploaded strange activities to my accounts{% endblock %} {% block content %}
These activities originated from an external test account populated with sample activities, which were already publicly available.
Everyone affected by this issue received the same set of publicly available sample activities. These sample activities were not from tapiriik users. Your activities were not sent to anyone else's accounts, nor were anyone else's activities sent to your account.
Yes and no. The original error in the Garmin Connect integration has been fixed, and additional checks have been added to prevent this situation occurring again.
However, these bad activities must now be manually deleted from your accounts so that they can not be synchronized any further. Unfortunately, tapiriik can't safely delete the bad activities for you without risking your real data, so this process must be done by hand. Sorry for the inconvenience!
No.


Emerging from Stealth Mode: My 4 Basic Tenets
Many of you know that at some point or another I have sworn off ever again being the person in charge and being fully responsible; been there and done that. And I made mistakes. We all do. But with those lessons learned and a number of years and experiences between me and my last startup, I am announcing it publicly today: I am starting another company. This decision really has been spurred on by a relatively large number of friends and former colleagues encouraging me to do it. For the last ten months, I have been resting and trying to prepare to make a change in the information security industry. I spent a great deal of my downtime thinking about information security consulting and trying to understand trends and current shortcomings in the industry. In my personal circle I’ve been rather vocal about many of the things which I see are wrong. Now I’m taking up the challenge to put my solutions to the test in the real world.
Below are my four basic tenets for my new venture:
ONE: WORK WITH PEOPLE I RESPECT AND TRUST
In the past, I have worked with, and worked for people I neither respect nor trust. Life is too short to work with people who fall into either of those categories. And, in information security, data is too valuable and customers and partners are relying on us to do the right thing; subsequently mutual trust is paramount. I have seen egregious trust violations, lying, and other morally and ethically challenged behavior and I will have no part of that with my new venture. I like being able to look in the mirror and know that the work I do helps make the world a better and safer place. Money is great but not at the cost of betraying one’s principles. This is something that either people will agree with and live by or they will not work with me.
TWO: HAVE A PLAN AND BE TRANSPARENT
Whether it’s about raising money or the financial situation of the company. This is pretty simple stuff and people deserve real information and data to make decisions about their lives. This is a business model that is somewhat different but probably not earth shattering. It is based on an inclusive model rather than what are seen as the traditional information security corporate structures. I have talked to some of you about it at length. Now I am putting it into action. I will talk a lot more about this as it really is the core of our differentiation and is the driver to maintain quality, consistency, etc.
The idea is to build a company which is modeled to inspire and include. And no, I am not currently raising money.
THREE: PROVIDE CONSISTENT, QUALITY SERVICES
There are a number of things going on in information security consulting services today (in the more elite firms) that are hurting quality and consistency. Ask any firm buying third party information security services and they will tell you quality is inconsistent and they are not sure if they are really getting quality at all. These firms are right. A number of things are driving this trend: information security is growing really fast so there is a need for more bodies and subsequently many firms are diluting their technical teams to keep up with growth demands. The big corporate growth requirement coupled with the general approach of stick over carrot really drives apathy into consultants.
There are other issues that the company will address but these tend to be some of the most pervasive. This company is approaching it differently. There will be an environment where everyone cares about quality and consistency because what is good for the client is good for them. Crazy, right?
FOUR: BE A PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION FIRST
Many elite information security firms are just simply not professional when it comes to their business approach. This company will be. The hacker scene drama will always be there in certain realms. That is understood. However, in dealing with clients, fulfilling contract obligations, and working to provide a work environment that is healthy, this company and all of its employees will strive to be professional. I am willing to go as far as having a clause in our MSA that guarantees a level of service and satisfaction to our clients. If it is not right, we will make it right. Lawyers make this hard but it will get done. Information security consulting needs to continue to grow up and not just by acquisition to the big guys or product companies.
This is it in a nutshell. An announcement on the company and our first partner in the firm is coming later this year. If you have questions or would like to discuss opportunities, feel free to reach out.


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Turn light 6 off!


{% extends 'app/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} Post Details Posted By Julio Briones On Sep, 12 2020 Title Select Option Web Development Tech Development App Development Graphic Design Tech & Security Tutoring Performance & Security Assessment Category This is the content for post one. Delete Save {% include 'app/footer.html' %} {% endblock %}
Posted By Julio Briones
On Sep, 12 2020


| US Headline CPI - YoY (%) | ||||||
| Release Date | For Month | Market Expectation | Kshtij Expectation | Previous | Released | Revised |
| 13-Dec-17 | Nov-17 | 2.27 | - | 2.03 | 2.23 | - |
| 12-Jan-18 | Dec-17 | 2.11 | - | 2.20 | 2.11 | - |
| 14-Feb-18 | Jan-18 | - | 1.97 | 2.11 | 2.14 | - |
| 13-Mar-18 | Feb-18 | - | - | 2.14 | - | - |


First paragraph contents put together in multiple lines
Second paragraph also in multiple lines
Third Paragraph


Class AuthorizationClient
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.spotify.sdk.android.auth.AuthorizationClient
-
public class AuthorizationClient extends java.lang.Object
AuthorizationClient provides helper methods to initialize an manage the Spotify authorization flow.This client provides two versions of authorization:
Single Sign-On using Spotify Android application with a fallback to Spotify Accounts Service in a Custom Tab
SDK will try to fetch the authorization code/access token using the Spotify Android client. If Spotify is not installed on the device, SDK will fallback to the Custom Tabs based authorization and open Spotify Accounts Service in a dialog. After authorization flow is completed, result is returned to the activity that invoked the
AuthorizationClient
.If Spotify is installed on the device, SDK will connect to the Spotify client and try to fetch the authorization code/access token for current user. Since the user is already logged into Spotify they don't need to fill their username and password. If the SDK application requests scopes that have not been approved, the user will see a list of scopes and can choose to approve or reject them.
If Spotify is not installed on the device, SDK will open a dialog and load Spotify Accounts Service into a Custom Tab. User will have to enter their username and password to login to Spotify. They will also need to approve any scopes the the SDK application requests and that they haven't approved before.
In both cases (SSO and Custom Tab fallback) the result of the authorization flow will be returned in the
onActivityResult
method of the activity that initiated it.For login flow to work, LoginActivity needs to be added to the
AndroidManifest.xml
:<activity android:name="LoginActivity" android:theme="@android:style/Theme.Translucent.NoTitleBar" />
It is also possible to use// Code called from an activity private static final int REQUEST_CODE = 1337; final AuthorizationRequest request = new AuthorizationRequest.Builder(CLIENT_ID, AuthorizationResponse.Type.TOKEN, REDIRECT_URI) .setScopes(new String[]{"user-read-private", "playlist-read", "playlist-read-private", "streaming"}) .build(); AuthorizationClient.openLoginActivity(this, REQUEST_CODE, request);
LoginActivity
from other component such as Fragments:// To start LoginActivity from a Fragment: Intent intent = AuthorizationClient.createLoginActivityIntent(getActivity(), request); startActivityForResult(intent, REQUEST_CODE); // To close LoginActivity AuthorizationClient.stopLoginActivity(getActivity(), REQUEST_CODE);
To process the result activity needs to override
onActivityResult
callbackprotected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent intent) { super.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, intent); // Check if result comes from the correct activity if (requestCode == REQUEST_CODE) { AuthorizationResponse response = AuthorizationClient.getResponse(resultCode, intent); switch (response.getType()) { // Response was successful and contains auth token case TOKEN: // Handle successful response String token = response.getAccessToken(); break; // Auth flow returned an error case ERROR: // Handle error response break; // Most likely auth flow was cancelled default: // Handle other cases } } }
-
Opening Spotify Accounts Service in a web browser
In this scenario the SDK creates an intent that will open the browser. Authorization takes part in the browser (not in the SDK application). After authorization is completed browser redirects back to the SDK app.
// Code called from an activity final AuthorizationRequest request = new AuthorizationRequest.Builder(CLIENT_ID, AuthorizationResponse.Type.TOKEN, REDIRECT_URI) .setScopes(new String[]{"user-read-private", "playlist-read", "playlist-read-private", "streaming"}) .build(); AuthorizationClient.openLoginInBrowser(this, request);
To receive the result
AndroidManifest.xml
must contain following:// The activity that should process the response from auth flow <activity android:name=".MainActivity" android:label="@string/app_name" android:launchMode="singleInstance" > <intent-filter> // Any other intent filters that this activity requires </intent-filter> // An intent filter that will receive the response from the authorization service <intent-filter> <action android:name="android.intent.action.VIEW"/> <category android:name="android.intent.category.DEFAULT"/> <category android:name="android.intent.category.BROWSABLE"/> // this needs to match the scheme and host of the redirect uri <data android:host="callback" android:scheme="yourcustomprotocol"/> </intent-filter> </activity>
To process the result the receiving activity (
MainActivity
in this example) needs to override one of its callbacks. With launch mode set tosingleInstance
this callback isonNewIntent
:protected void onNewIntent(Intent intent) { super.onNewIntent(intent); Uri uri = intent.getData(); if (uri != null) { AuthorizationResponse response = AuthorizationResponse.fromUri(uri); switch (response.getType()) { // Response was successful and contains auth token case TOKEN: // Handle successful response String token = response.getAccessToken(); break; // Auth flow returned an error case ERROR: // Handle error response break; // Most likely auth flow was cancelled default: // Handle other cases } } }
- See Also:
- Web API Authorization guide
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description AuthorizationClient(android.app.Activity activity)
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description static android.content.Intent
createLoginActivityIntent(android.app.Activity contextActivity, AuthorizationRequest request)
Get an intent to open the LoginActivity.static AuthorizationResponse
getResponse(int resultCode, android.content.Intent intent)
ExtractsAuthorizationResponse
from the LoginActivity result.static boolean
isAvailable(android.content.Context ctx, android.content.Intent intent)
static void
openDownloadSpotifyActivity(android.app.Activity contextActivity)
Opens Spotify in the Play Store or browser.static void
openDownloadSpotifyActivity(android.app.Activity contextActivity, java.lang.String campaign)
Opens Spotify in the Play Store or browser.static void
openLoginActivity(android.app.Activity contextActivity, int requestCode, AuthorizationRequest request)
Opens LoginActivity which performs authorization.static void
openLoginInBrowser(android.app.Activity contextActivity, AuthorizationRequest request)
Triggers an intent to open the Spotify accounts service in a browser.static void
stopLoginActivity(android.app.Activity contextActivity, int requestCode)
Stops any running LoginActivity
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
openLoginInBrowser
public static void openLoginInBrowser(android.app.Activity contextActivity, AuthorizationRequest request)
Triggers an intent to open the Spotify accounts service in a browser. Make sure that the redirectUri is set to an URI your app is registered for in your AndroidManifest.xml. To get your clientId and to set the redirectUri, please see the my applications part of our developer site.- Parameters:
contextActivity
- The activity that should start the intent to open a browser.request
- Authorization request
-
createLoginActivityIntent
public static android.content.Intent createLoginActivityIntent(android.app.Activity contextActivity, AuthorizationRequest request)
Get an intent to open the LoginActivity. This method can be used to open this activity from components different than activities; for example Fragments.// To start LoginActivity from a Fragment: Intent intent = AuthorizationClient.createLoginActivityIntent(getActivity(), request); startActivityForResult(intent, REQUEST_CODE); // To close LoginActivity AuthorizationClient.stopLoginActivity(getActivity(), REQUEST_CODE);
- Parameters:
contextActivity
- A context activity for the LoginActivity.request
- Authorization request- Returns:
- The intent to open LoginActivity with.
- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if any of the arguments is null
-
openLoginActivity
public static void openLoginActivity(android.app.Activity contextActivity, int requestCode, AuthorizationRequest request)
Opens LoginActivity which performs authorization. The result of the authorization flow will be received by thecontextActivity
in theonActivityResult
callback. The successful result of the authorization flow will contain an access token that can be used to make calls to the Web API and/or to play music with Spotify.- Parameters:
contextActivity
- A context activity for the LoginActivity.requestCode
- Request code for LoginActivity.request
- Authorization request- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if any of the arguments is null
-
stopLoginActivity
public static void stopLoginActivity(android.app.Activity contextActivity, int requestCode)
Stops any running LoginActivity- Parameters:
contextActivity
- The activity that was used to launch LoginActivity withopenLoginActivity(android.app.Activity, int, AuthorizationRequest)
requestCode
- Request code that was used to launch LoginActivity
-
getResponse
public static AuthorizationResponse getResponse(int resultCode, android.content.Intent intent)
ExtractsAuthorizationResponse
from the LoginActivity result.- Parameters:
resultCode
- Result code returned with the activity result.intent
- Intent received with activity result. Should contain a Uri with result data.- Returns:
- response object.
-
openDownloadSpotifyActivity
public static void openDownloadSpotifyActivity(android.app.Activity contextActivity)
Opens Spotify in the Play Store or browser.- Parameters:
contextActivity
- The activity that should start the intent to open the download page.
-
openDownloadSpotifyActivity
public static void openDownloadSpotifyActivity(android.app.Activity contextActivity, java.lang.String campaign)
Opens Spotify in the Play Store or browser.- Parameters:
contextActivity
- The activity that should start the intent to open the download page.campaign
- A Spotify-provided campaign ID.null
if not provided.
-
isAvailable
public static boolean isAvailable(android.content.Context ctx, android.content.Intent intent)
-
-


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abstract fun dispose(): Map<String, Any>
Ending point for an application.
Return final state for Hot Module Replacement (HMR).


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teacher
dashboard.


Use ReceiptTracker to capture all of your receipts, where all the information can be quickly & accurately read and saved to your smartphone.
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:: com :: sun :: star :: ucb ::
|
| interface XFileIdentifierConverter |
|
- Description
- specifies methods to convert between (file) URLs and file paths in system
dependent notation.
|
| Methods' Details |
getFileProviderLocality
| long |
| getFileProviderLocality( |
[in] string |
BaseURL ); |
- Description
- Get information about the 'locality' of a file content provider.
The returned information can be used to chose the 'best' among a
number of file content providers implementing this interface.
- Parameter BaseURL
- the base (file) URL used to specify a file content provider.
- Returns
- an appropriat value representing the 'locality' of the specified file
content provider. Generally, higher (non-negative) numbers denote
file content providers that are more 'local', and negative numbers
denote content providers that are not file content providers at all.
As a convention (and to keep this useful), values should be restricted
to the range from -1 to +10, inclusive.
|
|
getFileURLFromSystemPath
| string |
| getFileURLFromSystemPath( |
[in] string |
BaseURL, |
| [in] string |
SystemPath ); |
- Description
- converts a file path in system dependent notation to a (file) URL.
- Parameter BaseURL
- the base (file) URL relative to which the file path shall be
interpreted.
- Parameter SystemPath
- a file path in system dependent notation.
- Returns
- the URL corresponding to the file path, or an empty string if the file
path cannot be converted into a URL.
|
|
getSystemPathFromFileURL
| string |
| getSystemPathFromFileURL( |
[in] string |
URL ); |
- Description
- converts a (file) URL to a file path in system dependent notation.
- Parameter URL
- a (file) URL.
- Returns
- the file path corresponding to the URL, or an empty string if the URL
cannot be converted into a file path.
|
|
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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.


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Home
I'd made a digital birthday card for one of my friends, here it is!


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Cancer charity Boston Marathon runners surpass $100 raised
BOSTON (AP) - Boston Marathon runners participating on behalf of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute since 1990 have surpassed the $100 million fundraising mark.
The research center says more than $500,000 has already been raised by runners in next year’s race, putting it over the threshold.
Dana-Farber was one of the first charities allowed to use the Boston Marathon as a fundraiser.
More than 500 runners are expected to take part in the 2020 race as part of the Dana-Farber Marathon Challenge. They are hoping to raise $6.25 million.
One hundred percent of the money raised from the team’s Boston Marathon runners supports promising cancer research in its earliest stages.
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Welcome to the Center of Engineered Therapeutics – Clinical Translation of Discoveries from Engineering in Medicine. Our mission is to develop novel biotechnologies to overcome currently incurable diseases and injuries, with the end goal of achieving life extension and overcome ageing. We study biology to define important medical questions and use principles of engineering in medicine to realize rigorous therapeutics and enhance the efficacy and safety of engineered therapeutics in the clinic.
Our center is located within the rich ecosystem of the Department of Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School, and the Harvard-MIT Division of HST. We have an interdisciplinary research environment where engineers, biologists, chemists, physicists, pharmacists, material scientists, and clinicians work together to solve biological challenges in holistic and creative approaches. We love exciting and hard problems that will have an impact on patient's lives.


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INITIATIVES
HOME
PARTNERS
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CONTACT US
ABOUT
COALESCENCE
NOVATIA
STARTUP ACT


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-
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- Intermediate Concepts: PDF, ePub, .mobi/Kindle {% elif membership.product.name == "Hello Web Design" %}
- ePub
- Kindle/.mobi {% endif %}


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Are you sure you want to delete account '{{ account.name }}'?


Hey there! Thanks for stopping by!
This tutorial will teach you the basics of Hoodie: storing, loading and updating data, dealing with being offline, and signing up users. You'll also see how Hoodie makes cross-device syncing easy.
Let’s jump right in: first off, let's get some fundamentals out of the way. This entire tutorial is being downloaded with the code you see below, so this page can be run offline, too. We use ServiceWorker for that.
Your ServiceWorker status is:
Browser Support
ServiceWorker is currently supported in Chrome, Firefox, & Opera, and both Edge and WebKit are working on it. See the latest support on caniuse.com.
Don’t worry if your browser doesn't support ServiceWorker yet, it only means that you can’t reload the page without an internet connection. You can follow the tutorial nevertheless, because Hoodie will help you with storing data offline, and that is useful both with and without a (good) internet connection.


ZendService\Delicious\Delicious is simple API for using del.icio.us XML and JSON web services. This component gives you read-write access to posts at del.icio.us if you provide credentials. It also allows read-only access to public data of all users.
Get all posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | $delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious('username', 'password');
$posts = $delicious->getAllPosts();
foreach ($posts as $post) {
echo "--\n";
echo "Title: {$post->getTitle()}\n";
echo "Url: {$post->getUrl()}\n";
}
|
ZendService\Delicious\Delicious provides three methods for retrieving posts: getPosts(), getRecentPosts() and getAllPosts(). All of these methods return an instance of ZendService\Delicious\PostList, which holds all retrieved posts.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | /**
* Get posts matching the arguments. If no date or url is given,
* most recent date will be used.
*
* @param string $tag Optional filtering by tag
* @param DateTime $dt Optional filtering by date
* @param string $url Optional filtering by url
* @return ZendService\Delicious\PostList
*/
public function getPosts($tag = null, $dt = null, $url = null);
/**
* Get recent posts
*
* @param string $tag Optional filtering by tag
* @param string $count Maximal number of posts to be returned
* (default 15)
* @return ZendService\Delicious\PostList
*/
public function getRecentPosts($tag = null, $count = 15);
/**
* Get all posts
*
* @param string $tag Optional filtering by tag
* @return ZendService\Delicious\PostList
*/
public function getAllPosts($tag = null);
|
Instances of this class are returned by the getPosts(), getAllPosts(), getRecentPosts(), and getUserPosts() methods of ZendService\Delicious\Delicious.
For easier data access this class implements the Countable, Iterator, and ArrayAccess interfaces.
Accessing post lists
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | $delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious('username', 'password');
$posts = $delicious->getAllPosts();
// count posts
echo count($posts);
// iterate over posts
foreach ($posts as $post) {
echo "--\n";
echo "Title: {$post->getTitle()}\n";
echo "Url: {$post->getUrl()}\n";
}
// get post using array access
echo $posts[0]->getTitle();
|
Note
The ArrayAccess::offsetSet() and ArrayAccess::offsetUnset() methods throw exceptions in this implementation. Thus, code like unset($posts[0]); and $posts[0] = ‘A’; will throw exceptions because these properties are read-only.
Post list objects have two built-in filtering capabilities. Post lists may be filtered by tags and by URL.
Filtering a Post List with Specific Tags
Posts may be filtered by specific tags using withTags(). As a convenience, withTag() is also provided for when only a single tag needs to be specified.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | $delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious('username', 'password');
$posts = $delicious->getAllPosts();
// Print posts having "php" and "zend" tags
foreach ($posts->withTags(array('php', 'zend')) as $post) {
echo "Title: {$post->getTitle()}\n";
echo "Url: {$post->getUrl()}\n";
}
|
Filtering a Post List by URL
Posts may be filtered by URL matching a specified regular expression using the withUrl() method:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | $delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious('username', 'password');
$posts = $delicious->getAllPosts();
// Print posts having "help" in the URL
foreach ($posts->withUrl('/help/') as $post) {
echo "Title: {$post->getTitle()}\n";
echo "Url: {$post->getUrl()}\n";
}
|
Post editing
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | $delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious('username', 'password');
$posts = $delicious->getPosts();
// set title
$posts[0]->setTitle('New title');
// save changes
$posts[0]->save();
|
Method call chaining
Every setter method returns the post object so that you can chain method calls using a fluent interface.
1 2 3 4 5 6 | $delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious('username', 'password');
$posts = $delicious->getPosts();
$posts[0]->setTitle('New title')
->setNotes('New notes')
->save();
|
There are two ways to delete a post, by specifying the post URL or by calling the delete() method upon a post object.
Deleting posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | $delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious('username', 'password');
// by specifying URL
$delicious->deletePost('http://framework.zend.com');
// or by calling the method upon a post object
$posts = $delicious->getPosts();
$posts[0]->delete();
// another way of using deletePost()
$delicious->deletePost($posts[0]->getUrl());
|
To add a post you first need to call the createNewPost() method, which returns a ZendService\Delicious\Post object. When you edit the post, you need to save it to the del.icio.us database by calling the save() method.
Adding a post
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | $delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious('username', 'password');
// create a new post and save it (with method call chaining)
$delicious->createNewPost('Zend Framework', 'http://framework.zend.com')
->setNotes('Zend Framework Homepage')
->save();
// create a new post and save it (without method call chaining)
$newPost = $delicious->createNewPost('Zend Framework',
'http://framework.zend.com');
$newPost->setNotes('Zend Framework Homepage');
$newPost->save();
|
Tags
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | $delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious('username', 'password');
// get all tags
print_r($delicious->getTags());
// rename tag ZF to zendFramework
$delicious->renameTag('ZF', 'zendFramework');
|
Bundles
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | $delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious('username', 'password');
// get all bundles
print_r($delicious->getBundles());
// delete bundle someBundle
$delicious->deleteBundle('someBundle');
// add bundle
$delicious->addBundle('newBundle', array('tag1', 'tag2'));
|
The del.icio.us web API allows access to the public data of all users.
| Name | Description | Return type |
|---|---|---|
| getUserFans() | Retrieves fans of a user | Array |
| getUserNetwork() | Retrieves network of a user | Array |
| getUserPosts() | Retrieves posts of a user | ZendServiceDeliciousPostList |
| getUserTags() | Retrieves tags of a user | Array |
Note
When using only these methods, a username and password combination is not required when constructing a new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious object.
Retrieving public data
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | // username and password are not required
$delicious = new ZendService\Delicious\Delicious();
// get fans of user someUser
print_r($delicious->getUserFans('someUser'));
// get network of user someUser
print_r($delicious->getUserNetwork('someUser'));
// get tags of user someUser
print_r($delicious->getUserTags('someUser'));
|
When retrieving public posts with the getUserPosts() method, a ZendService\Delicious\PostList object is returned, and it contains ZendService\Delicious\SimplePost objects, which contain basic information about the posts, including URL, title, notes, and tags.
| Name | Description | Return type |
|---|---|---|
| getNotes() | Returns notes of a post | String |
| getTags() | Returns tags of a post | Array |
| getTitle() | Returns title of a post | String |
| getUrl() | Returns URL of a post | String |
ZendService\Delicious\Delicious uses Zend\Rest\Client for making HTTP requests to the del.icio.us web service. To change which HTTP client ZendService\Delicious\Delicious uses, you need to change the HTTP client of Zend\Rest\Client.
Changing the HTTP client of ZendRestClient
1 2 | $myHttpClient = new My_Http_Client();
Zend\Rest\Client::setHttpClient($myHttpClient);
|
When you are making more than one request with ZendService\Delicious\Delicious to speed your requests, it’s better to configure your HTTP client to keep connections alive.
Configuring your HTTP client to keep connections alive
1 2 3 | Zend\Rest\Client::getHttpClient()->setConfig(array(
'keepalive' => true
));
|
Note
When a ZendService\Delicious\Delicious object is constructed, the SSL transport of Zend\Rest\Client is set to ‘ssl’ rather than the default of ‘ssl2’. This is because del.icio.us has some problems with ‘ssl2’, such as requests taking a long time to complete (around 2 seconds).
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


The Simple Sound System is a Processing library that allows you to make sound sample by sample. It is easy to use and open source on github(https://github.com/Nikos1001/simple-sound-system).
import simple_sound_system.main.*; // Import the library
// To use the Simple Sound System, you need to create a class
// that implements the SoundGenerator interface.
class AudioGenerator implements SoundGenerator {
}
void setup() {
}
void draw() {
}


The current temperature in
is
degrees.
Want the temperature in a different city?
City name:
+
-
Reset
Power saving mode is
on 🌳
PS - On
PS - Off


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4-5
Put the tomato purée in a bowl.
Add the salt, sugar, garam masala, ground roasted cumin seeds, chilli powder, green coriander, green chilli, lemon juice, and 1 tbsp water. Mix well.
Slowly add the coconut milk or cream, mixing as you go. Set aside.
Stir-fry the prawns: put the oil in a wok or frying pan and set over highish heat.
When hot, put in the mustard seeds. As soon as the mustard seeds begin to pop - this takes just a few seconds - put in the garlic and curry leaves.
Stir until the garlic turns medium brown and put in the prawns.
Stir until the prawns turn opaque most of the way through and put in the sauce.
Turn the heat to medium and just heat the sauce through until it begins to simmer. By then the prawns should be completely opaque and cooked through.
Turn off the heat.


--- layout: example categories: example/v1.0.0 version: v1.0.0 title: Load GeoJSON from a URL description: Loading GeoJSON that contains a simple marker from a URL source. tags: - markers ---


Whether you're planning a trip to some foreign land or you just need a loaner vehicle while your car's enjoying a tune-up, chances are you've had to rely on a car rental at some point along the way.
And yet, even though we've all used them, very few of us actually know the history behind the car rental industry and how it grew to become such an important part of every day travel.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ExpressionVisitor |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AndExpression | |
| ArrayExpression | |
| BinaryExpression | |
| BlindField | |
| BlindMethod | |
| ClassReference |
This class is only used to store class references before resolving
DotExpressions (i.e.
|
| DivExpression | |
| DotExpression |
This may not be particularly fast, since we do a full reflection
lookup each time getValue is invoked.
|
| DotMethodExpression |
This may not be particularly fast, since we do a full reflection
lookup each time getValue is invoked.
|
| EqualExpression | |
| Expression | |
| FieldExpression |
Call a simple field in the RuleContext class via reflection
|
| GEExpression | |
| GTExpression | |
| IdentifierCall |
This is a helper class during parsing, nothing more.
|
| LEExpression | |
| LTExpression | |
| MethodExpression |
Call a simple method in the RuleContext class via reflection
|
| MinusExpression | |
| ModExpression | |
| MultExpression | |
| NEExpression | |
| NegateExpression | |
| NotExpression | |
| OrExpression | |
| PlusExpression | |
| RegexpConstant | |
| RegexpMatchExpression | |
| RegexpNoMatchExpression | |
| SimpleConstant | |
| UnaryExpression |
Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved.


NURSE BETTY
Reviewed by Harvey Karten USA Films/Gramercy Films Director: Neil LaBute Writer: John C. Richards, James Flamberg, story by John C. Richards Cast: Renee Zellweger, Morgan Freeman, Chris Rock, Greg Kinnear, Aaron Eckhart, Tia Texada, Crispin Glover, Pruitt Taylor Vince, Allison Janney, Kathleen Wilhoite, Harriet Sanson Harris, Laird Macintosh
Some people say that actor Ronald Reagan couldn't tell the difference between real life and the movies when he was in the Oval Office, so that when he said with a smile, "We bomb Russia in 5 minutes," maybe he wasn't joking. His administration seems to have revived the whole issue of the influence of movies on regular people, with the idea that a great many of us are susceptible to Reaganitis. We take what's on the screen for reality while at the same time we consider any aspect of real life that's not on the screen to be irrelevant. What an incredible theme for a movie or a TV drama, and indeed we have had no small number of filmed dramas taking off on that motif.
In Woody Allen's coldly clever comedy-fantasy "The Purple Rose of Cairo," a Depression-era movie fan's latest idol walks off the screen and into her life. In Gary Ross's "Pleasantville," a brother and sister are transported into their TV set right into a black-and-white sitcom from the 1950s. They infiltrate the stodgy fifties types with their more worldly sensibilities--just as some actors from a soap opera invade the banal life of Neil LaBute's eponymous Nurse Betty in a dark comedy that has absolutely everything going for it. I'm a fan of LaBute and went into the screening groaning that the brilliant satirist had not scripted the story instead of being at the helm, but I left stunned by the movie's perfect combination of crackerjack acting, clever writing, sharp cross- cutting of scenes, and a photographer's imagination that turns the picture increasingly more colorful as the principal character enriches her previously insipid life.
What could the judges at the last Cannes film festival have been thinking when they justifiably gave scripters John C. Richards and James Flamberg top honors but passed over the awesome performances of a top ensemble of thesps acting out the most memorable comedy of the year?
Though "Nurse Betty" is darkly comic, the film in no way embraces the bitter, biting, satiric touch of LaBute as a writer of overly-theatrical but mind-blowing parodies of human relationships like "In the Company of Men" and "Your Friends & Neighbors." With LaBute in the director's chair, the film is opened up, situated not in a nameless, abstract locale but in specific areas of America, principally Kansas, Arizona, and L.A., each location acting as a character in itself to give added resonance to the scenes. While in Kansas, Betty Sizemore (Renee Zellweger) is a coffee-shop waitress whose dreams do not allow her to be the sort that would slobber over customers and garner big tips to bring home to her abusive husband Del (LaBute regular Aaron Eckhart). For her, real life is the TV screen that looks down upon the eatery, particularly when broadcasting a daily soap opera called "A Reason to Love," starring Dr. David Ravell (Greg Kinnear), a master surgeon whose wife had died during the previous year. Resisting the seductive charms of his latest beautiful date, Ravell looks at the moon and chants, "I know there's someone special out there for me." That's enough to make Betty reach out like "The Wizard of Oz"'s Dorothy beyond her home state of Kansas. When she witnesses the brutal scalping and murder of her thuggish husband by two hit men, Charlie (Morgan Freeman) and Wesley (Chris Rock), she goes into traumatic shock and fully believes that TV's Dr. David Ravell is a real person in a real hospital and not an actor named George McCord.
LaBute shifts to a road movie as Betty takes off in the very Buick that happens to have a stash of drugs in the trunk, making the hit men believe that she is a criminal who is in on the felonious doings of her late husband. As cinematographer Jean Yves Escoffier captures some of the great natural beauty of the U.S., particularly the Grand Canyon and the red rocks of Utah, and editors Joel Plotch and Steven Weisberg cross-cut furiously between Betty's adventures, those of the two gangsters hot on her heels, and the characters in the soap, we in the audience cannot help rooting for Betty's getaway. We instinctively want her to attain her dream, her desire to say with full honesty, "I don't think I'm in Kansas any more." It doesn't hurt that Betty is actually America's fondest girl-next-door, Renee Zellweger, who captivates whether the starry-eyed groupie in Cameron Crowe's "Jerry Maguire" or the conflicted rebel in Boaz Yakin's "A Price Above Rubies." Ironically we also cheer for the gangsters, not the least reason that they are played by the glorious Morgan Freeman who lights up every role and the hilarious Chris Rock, this time as Freeman's younger and more frenzied cynic.
The standout aspect of the film is LaBute's way with capturing couples.  Betty also has a swell time rooming in L.A. with Rosa (Tia Texada), who encourages her to find this man of her dreams, while Betty's scenes with "Dr. David Ravell"--who at first believes she is improvising a role to get a job in his soap--later realizes with wide eyes that she has fashioned her role into an actual person. In another set of side roles that mimics the action of the gangsters, Sheriff Ballard (Pruitt Taylor Vince) acts the Don Quixote to the impressionable journalist Roy (Crispin Glover) who follows him across the country searching for the runaway "nurse."
With "Nurse Betty" Neil LaBute exploits John C. Richards and James Flamberg's clever and often exuberant script to poke fun at our obsession with the soaps, with TV and, yes, even movies in general, and does so without the malice that had regularly been displayed by LaBute the writer. We leave with smiles on our faces.
Rated R. Running time: 112 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/linear_independent.html ---
If my goal is linear_independent K s
,
how do I turn this into the statement that the coefficient a_i
is zero if sum a_i s_i = 0
?
This part of the API seems to do lots of abstract stuff, but I'm missing this down to earth condition.
Maybe it is hidden in 5 layers of defeqs, but that doesn't seem user friendly to me.
@Kenny Lau Any hints?
oh no
iirc the lemma isn’t there
There is linear_independent_iff
and lc.total
is the sum operator
by the way, I'm working on adding the linear structure on the function (pi) space & for finsupp if you need this
I'm feeling really miserable today. People have said that it is a sobering thought that Lean does not know complex analysis. Well, as far as I know Lean also doesn't know anything about finite-dimensional vector spaces. And that's quite depressing.
I've tried to prove that V and its dual have the same dimension, and I get stuck in a maze of complicated definitions that don't fit in my brain-RAM. It probably means that I haven't understood the API for linear maps and modules... I'm not sure if that says something about me, or about the API.
Do we have the dual vector space?
If we have linear maps and the instance saying that a field is a vector space over itself then we have duals, right?
right. I'm trying to reconstruct the proof Johan is talking about
what's the basis for the dual space?
I agree that the status of linear algebra in mathlib is much more depressing than the status of complex analysis. But we need to make choices, we can't work on everything at the same time
If you have a basis for the original space then you get the dual basis
do you have to invent an inner product to define the dual basis
no
If the basis is (e_1, ..., e_n) then the dual basis is defined by l_i(e_j) = 1 if i =j, 0 otherwise
You need to know that a linear map can be specified by specifying it on a basis
okay. We have that though
I think it's called constr
But this isn't always a basis, right? in infinite dimensions it breaks down
You don't talk about basis in infinite dimension, this would be a bad idea
So we have a dual_basis
function that takes any basis and makes a lin ind set in the dual space
and if the original space is f.d then it's also a basis
yes
In infinite dimensions the dual tends to be bigger than the original space
oh right, I just remembered that I had plans to redo linear_independent
because it uses sets instead of families
ooh
That would be nice
it's a lot more natural for everything except zorn's lemma
but that's just one proof
Let's do more elementary maths since Jeremy opened the way with calculus. But not too elementary, I just spend one hour teaching how to "prove" the equivalence of five definitions of "convex polygon", I will never ever try to Lean that "proof"
I makes me think we need a Johannes countdown topic. I think we are getting dangerously close, and we still don't have integrals
Sorry, I was away for a while, because someone entered my office. Now I need to catch a train, so I will just dump the contents of my depression in this chat:
/- Copyright (c) 2019 Johan Commelin. All rights reserved. Released under Apache 2.0 license as described in the file LICENSE. Authors: Johan Commelin -/ import linear_algebra.dimension linear_algebra.tensor_product import set_theory.ordinal noncomputable theory local attribute [instance] classical.prop_decidable section variables (R : Type*) (M : Type*) variables [comm_ring R] [add_comm_group M] [module R M] def module.dual := M →ₗ[R] R open module instance : add_comm_group (dual R M) := by delta dual; apply_instance instance : module R (dual R M) := by delta dual; apply_instance def eval : M →ₗ[R] (dual R (dual R M)) := linear_map.id.flip variables {R} {M} def pairing : (dual R M) → M → R := λ (f : M →ₗ[R] R) m, f m end namespace is_basis variables {K : Type*} {V : Type*} variables [discrete_field K] [add_comm_group V] [vector_space K V] variables {B : set V} (h : is_basis K B) include h open vector_space module submodule linear_map cardinal def dual : set (module.dual K V) := {f : V →ₗ[K] K | ∃ v ∈ B, f v = 1 ∧ ∀ w ∈ B, w ≠ v → f w = 0} def dual_elem (v : V) : module.dual K V := h.constr $ λ w, if w = v then 1 else 0 lemma dual_elem_mem (v ∈ B) : h.dual_elem v ∈ h.dual := begin use [v,H], split; intros; erw [constr_basis]; simp *, end lemma mem_dual_iff (f : module.dual K V) : f ∈ h.dual ↔ ∃ v ∈ B, f = h.dual_elem v := begin split; intro H; rcases H with ⟨v, hv, H⟩, { use [v,hv], apply h.ext, intros w hw, erw [constr_basis _ hw], split_ifs with hwv, { rw hwv, exact H.1 }, { apply H.2 w hw hwv, } }, { rw H, apply h.dual_elem_mem v hv } end lemma dual_elem_eq_repr (v ∈ B) (w : V) : pairing (h.dual_elem v) w = h.repr w v := _ def to_dual : V →ₗ[K] module.dual K V := h.constr $ λ v, h.dual_elem v lemma to_dual_ker : h.to_dual.ker = ⊥ := begin ext v, split, { rw [mem_ker, mem_bot], intro hv, sorry }, { rw mem_bot, intro h, simp [h], } end -- lemma lc_dual_elem (l : lc K (module.dual K V)) -- (hl : ∀ (f : module.dual K V), f ∉ h.dual → l f = 0) -- (v : V) (hv : v ∈ B) : -- l (h.dual_elem v hv) = (pairing K V).to_fun -- ((lc.total K (module.dual K V)).to_fun l) v := -- begin -- have := lc.total_apply l, -- change ((lc.total K (module.dual K V)).to_fun l) = _ at this, -- erw this, clear this, -- erw finsupp.apply_sum, -- revert hl, -- apply finsupp.induction l, -- { intro hl, -- rw [finsupp.zero_apply, finsupp.sum_zero_index], -- symmetry, -- apply zero_apply v, }, -- { intros f k l' _ _ IH hl', -- rw [finsupp.add_apply, IH, finsupp.sum_add_index, -- finsupp.sum_single_index], -- { congr' 1, -- by_cases H : f ∈ h.dual, -- { rw [finsupp.single_apply, smul_apply], -- split_ifs with hf, -- { rw [hf, dual_elem, constr_basis _ hv], simp, }, -- sorry }, -- { } -- } } } -- end lemma dual_is_basis (B : set V) (h : is_basis K B) (hfin : dim K V < omega) : is_basis K (h.dual) := begin split, { sorry }, -- { rw [linear_independent_iff], -- intros l hl H, -- ext f, -- by_cases hf : f ∈ h.dual, -- { rw lc.total_apply at H, -- rw mem_dual_iff at hf, -- rcases hf with ⟨v, hv, hf⟩, -- rw hf, -- sorry }, -- { rw [lc.mem_supported'] at hl, -- apply hl f hf, } }, { apply le_antisymm, { simp }, { intros x hx, sorry } } end end is_basis lemma eval_ker : (eval K V).ker = ⊥ := begin ext, split, { rw [mem_ker, mem_bot], intro h, sorry }, { rw mem_bot, intro h, simp [h], } end end
Indeed there are too many sets in this story
By the way, today's xkcd is also about depressing elementary topics: https://xkcd.com/2117/
Maybe this can cheer us up a bit...
the definition of is_basis.dual
is definitely not going to be easy to work with
BTW I think that XKCD is a great example of why decidability matters in mathematics
Differentiation is a science, integration is an art.
@Johan Commelin I'm currently preparing a push for the vector space structure of the function space and for finsupp: https://github.com/johoelzl/mathlib/commits/master (specially https://github.com/johoelzl/mathlib/commit/c83c049126030c524cf63e70273635b5d9f26476 and https://github.com/johoelzl/mathlib/commit/592e3c7a2dfbd5826919b4605559d35d4d75938f)
I don't know if any of this material might help for your proof
Instead of defining is_basis.dual
directly, it might be easier to use the image of dual_elem
Hmm, I don't think that's where the problems are... the iff
that I prove afterwards let's you move between the two.
Ah, that's what mem_dual
is for
It's just that I'm running into many type class errors because it doesn't know how to coerce a linear map into a function. And then I manually add .to_fun
and it typechecks, but then all sorts of rw
and simp
don't trigger. And it's just a pain.
It also made me a bit worried about if bundling + coercions is a good idea...
the coercion into functions worked quiet well for me
I had more problems with the decidability instance required for finsupp
I couldn't apply lc.total _ _
to an l : lc
in theorem statements.
You can see the hackery in the code dump above.
-- lemma lc_dual_elem (l : lc K (module.dual K V)) -- (hl : ∀ (f : module.dual K V), f ∉ h.dual → l f = 0) -- (v : V) (hv : v ∈ B) : -- l (h.dual_elem v hv) = (pairing K V).to_fun -- ((lc.total K (module.dual K V)).to_fun l) v := -- begin -- have := lc.total_apply l, -- change ((lc.total K (module.dual K V)).to_fun l) = _ at this, -- erw this, clear this,
I have to write ((lc.total K (module.dual K V)).to_fun l
And then the first 3 lines of the proof are hackery to get lc.total_apply
working.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Requires parentheses when invoking a constructor via the new keyword.
new
Maintains stylistic consistency with other function calls.
Not configurable.
"new-parens": true
{}


Registering services
Registering services ultimately means adding ITarget objects to an ITargetContainer.
The different built-in implementations of ITarget provide us with the ability to resolve objects in different ways - and this section looks at those implementations in addition to how we actually perform registrations.
Tip
An ITarget is an object stored within an ITargetContainer which contains information about how an object is to be created or retrieved when a container's Resolve operation is called.
This subject means delving into the ITargetContainer interface and our default implementation, TargetContainer - which contains the core registration API, as well as some extra functionality which might be useful to some.
What is ITargetContainer?
The ITargetContainer interface supplies service registrations when using the default container types Container and ScopedContainer. All the target container does is to provide a means to register and look up ITarget instances which have been registered against specific types.
Note
These two container types actually require an IRootTargetContainer - an interface which is implemented by the standard target container: TargetContainer.
Registering via extension methods
The majority of your work with the Rezolver framework will use extension methods to create and add targets to an ITargetContainer which will ultimately drive the IContainer that you will use to create instances.
These extension methods are more expressive than the core API (documented below), and greatly simplify your interaction with the Rezolver framework.
The majority of the code samples shown on this site use these registration methods, which are documented in the API section of this site:
- AliasTargetContainerExtensions - for registering aliases of one type to another (useful for reusing singletons for multiple types)
- DecoratorTargetContainerExtensions - for registering decorators
- DelegateTargetContainerExtensions - for registering factory delegates
- ExpressionTargetContainerExtensions - for registering expression trees
- MultipleTargetContainerExtensions - for batch registering multiple targets
- ObjectTargetContainerExtensions - for registering object references/values
- RegisterTypeTargetContainerExtensions - for registering constructor-injected types (plain and open-generic)
- ScopedTargetContainerExtensions - for registering scoped constructor-injected types
- SingletonTargetContainerExtensions - for registering singleton constructor-injected types
Registering via Register
To add registrations to an ITargetContainer directly, i.e. without extension methods, we ultimately use the
Register method, which accepts an ITarget object and an optional Type
against
which that target is to be registered.
If the optional type is not provided, then the target's DeclaredType is used as the default registration type:
Tip
In the next example, we're using the ObjectTarget.
We have more in-depth documentation about ObjectTarget
if you want to know more.
var targets = new TargetContainer();
targets.RegisterObject("hello world");
var target = targets.Fetch(typeof(string));
Assert.IsType<ObjectTarget>(target);
So, here, the target container defaults to using System.String
as the registration type for the target
because that's its DeclaredType. We can also provide any base or interface of the target's type
as a valid type, too:
Tip
This time we're creating a ConstructorTarget via one of its static factory functions. Again, this target is covered in more depth here.
var targets = new TargetContainer();
targets.Register(Target.ForType<MyService>(), typeof(IMyService));
var target = targets.Fetch(typeof(IMyService));
Assert.IsType<ConstructorTarget>(target);
The class MyService
implements the interface IMyService
in this example
If you attempt to register a target against a type which the target does not support then an exception will occur:
var targets = new TargetContainer();
// int is obviously not compatible with IMyService.
Assert.Throws<ArgumentException>(
() => targets.Register(Target.ForObject(50), typeof(IMyService)));
Note
THE DOCUMENTATION AFTER THIS POINT IS PRIMARILY AIMED AT DEVELOPER WHO ARE LOOKING TO EXTEND REZOLVER
Retrieving registrations
As illustrated by earlier examples, you can interrogate the registrations in an ITargetContainer through two methods:
- Fetch - retrieves the last-registered target for the type
- FetchAll - retrieves all targets that have been registered for the type, in the order they were registered.
These same methods are used by the standard container classes when determining how to resolve an instance (or instances) for a given type.
Note
There is currently no way to remove a registration from a ITargetContainer. You can, however, create an OverridingTargetContainer to override the registrations of another, and pass that as the target container to a new Container or ScopedContainer.
Target types
The different ways in which Rezolver can create/obtain objects for your application, then, are pretty much all handled through the ITarget interface, and the different implementations that are available.

All the targets used by default in Rezolver to create objects can be found in the Rezolver.Targets namespace. In addition to their constructors, the Target static class also contains numerous factory methods for building these targets in isolation, using an API which is similar to the registration API. For example: ForType is a shortcut for building the ConstructorTarget, which binds a type for constructor injection.
In the table of contents to the left (or above if on a small screen) you'll also find high-level walkthroughs, including examples, on the most important targets you need to know about.
Implementing targets
You can also implement ITarget yourself if you're feeling adventurous - but you must provide a way for the container to compile your target into an ICompiledTarget that can be used at resolve-time. Documentation on how to do this will be added to this guide in the future, but if you're curious now, then the types in the Rezolver.Compilation.Expressions namespace will provide a few ideas.
Short-circuited targets
Rezolver containers also support short-circuited, 'direct' targets which bypass the compilation process when attempting to fulfil a Resolve operation, specifically:
- If the target also supports the ICompiledTarget interface, then its GetObject method will be used to get the object.
- If the target can be cast to the type originally requested through the Resolve method, then target will be returned as the object.
The framework exploits both of these techniques to use the container as the source of its own services and configuration.
Next steps
- Use some of the links above to start exploring different ways to create objects in Rezolver.
- If you haven't already, explore Rezolver's concept of object lifetimes to learn about transient, singleton and scoped objects.


Let's play a little guessing game!
Are you ready to guess, let's see if you can figure me out?
Here are the questions
- Do I love cats?
- Do I make experimental music?
- Do I love eating Peeps?
- Is English the only language that I speak?

- How many pieces of musical gear do I own?
- Where have I lived in the US or world?
Well now here are the answers
- Yes!!!
- Also yes!
- Heck no.
- No, I also speak German
- Yes, summer is hot and awful.
- 16
- I have lived in California, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Afghanistan, and Germany!
Top Ten Favorite Musicians or Groups
- Animal Collective
- Black Dice
- Eric Copeland
- Panda Bear
- Avey Tare
- Modest Mouse
- LCD Soundsystem
- the Mountain Goats
- The Books
- Giovanni Palestrina


|
| | Solver () |
| |
| int | minimize (int n, Scalar_x *x, Scalar_fx(*fx)(void *, Scalar_x *), void(*step)(void *, Scalar_x *y, const Scalar_x *, float tgen), void(*progress)(void *, Scalar_fx cost, float tgen, float tacc, int opt_id, int iter), void *instance) |
| |
◆ Solver()
template<typename Scalar_x , typename Scalar_fx >
◆ minimize()
template<typename Scalar_x , typename Scalar_fx >
| int CSA::Solver< Scalar_x, Scalar_fx >::minimize |
( |
int |
n, |
|
|
Scalar_x * |
x, |
|
|
Scalar_fx(*)(void *, Scalar_x *) |
fx, |
|
|
void(*)(void *, Scalar_x *y, const Scalar_x *, float tgen) |
step, |
|
|
void(*)(void *, Scalar_fx cost, float tgen, float tacc, int opt_id, int iter) |
progress, |
|
|
void * |
instance |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Run the CSA process to minimize the target function.
- Parameters
-
| n | The size of the input array x . |
| x | The input array, representing an initial guess of the solution. This array will be modified with the best solution found. |
| fx | The function to minimize. The first argument to the function is a pointer (possibly NULL) to the callback object instance . |
| step | The step function. Should populate the array y with a a random step based on the current position x and the generation schedule tgen . Like fx the first argument to the function should be a pointer to the callback object instance . |
| progress | An optional function that receives updates when a new best solution is found. Like fx and step , the first argument is a pointer to the callback object instance . The next arguments, in order, are the current cost, the current generation temperature, the current acceptance temperature, the thread ID, and the iteration number. |
| instance | An optional pointer to a callback object. |
- Warning
- By default, the iterations of the main loop are not processed monotonically by the threads, so the
iter
parameter that the progress
function receives will appear to be random. This behavior can be changed by setting the macro CSA_ITER_MONO to a non-zero value. However, this may result in a significant slow-down.
◆ desired_variance
template<typename Scalar_x , typename Scalar_fx >
| float CSA::Solver< Scalar_x, Scalar_fx >::desired_variance = 0.99 |
The desired variance of the acceptance probabilities.
template<typename Scalar_x , typename Scalar_fx >
The number of threads and coupled annealing processes.
◆ max_iterations
template<typename Scalar_x , typename Scalar_fx >
| int CSA::Solver< Scalar_x, Scalar_fx >::max_iterations = 1000000 |
The maximum number of iterations/steps.
◆ tacc_initial
template<typename Scalar_x , typename Scalar_fx >
| float CSA::Solver< Scalar_x, Scalar_fx >::tacc_initial = 0.9 |
The initial value of the acceptance temperature.
◆ tacc_schedule
template<typename Scalar_x , typename Scalar_fx >
| float CSA::Solver< Scalar_x, Scalar_fx >::tacc_schedule = 0.01 |
Determines the factor by which tacc
is increased or decreased during each update.
◆ tgen_initial
template<typename Scalar_x , typename Scalar_fx >
| float CSA::Solver< Scalar_x, Scalar_fx >::tgen_initial = 0.01 |
The initial value of the generation temperature.
◆ tgen_schedule
template<typename Scalar_x , typename Scalar_fx >
| float CSA::Solver< Scalar_x, Scalar_fx >::tgen_schedule = 0.99999 |
Determines the factor that tgen
is multiplied by during each update.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


File system utilities.
More...
File system utilities.
- Author
- jc
- Version
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Definition at line 10 of file UFileSystem.php.
◆ cleanPathname()
| static cleanPathname |
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$path | ) |
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◆ deleteAllFilesFromFolder()
| static deleteAllFilesFromFolder |
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$folder | ) |
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◆ glob_recursive()
| static glob_recursive |
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$pattern, |
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$flags = 0 |
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◆ openReplaceInTemplateFile()
| static openReplaceInTemplateFile |
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$source, |
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$keyAndValues |
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◆ openReplaceWriteFromTemplateFile()
| static openReplaceWriteFromTemplateFile |
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$source, |
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$destination, |
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$keyAndValues |
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◆ replaceFromTemplate()
| static replaceFromTemplate |
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$content, |
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$keyAndValues |
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◆ replaceWriteFromContent()
| static replaceWriteFromContent |
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$content, |
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$destination, |
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$keyAndValues |
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◆ safeMkdir()
◆ tryToRequire()
| static tryToRequire |
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$file | ) |
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static |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


| DOSE: |
50 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(capsule) |
A psychonaut friend of mine gave me his last bit of AMT. It wasn't weighed out, but by judging how it fit in a gel cap-we assumed about 50mg. I ate the cap and went home to get comfy. It was my first time with the substance. My girlfriend came home around 1:00am. We smoked some weed and I actually kinda forgot about the AMT (I made some phone calls and a few friends popped in and out of the apartment).
Suddenly, I went to choose a CD and couldn't read the titles because of the visuals I was getting. 'I’m tripping nuts' I said to my girlfriend (who is usually my sitter). I enjoyed the trip which mimicked an LSD trip to a T. I was describing my thoughts and listening to music, when out of nowhere I could feel the trip wanting to go higher. I’m an experienced psychedelic user and knew what to expect-so I thought. I was fully aware that the drug was taking me to a spiritual place (this is in no means a party drug). When this part of the trip kicked in-it was totally ‘crazy’ (the term I kept repeating) everything was so 'high'.
My girlfriend has a very intense and powerful aura that I can usually 'see' when I’m tripping. This nite her aura was blazing! Her face seemed sunburned from the energy she was putting off. Her hair even became the same color and I couldn't tell it was hair (told you it was high). The same energy radiated from the palms of her hands as well. She was getting tired and we retreated to the bedroom to lay down. My vision was starting to betray me. Her face distorted to the point of a Picasso painting and eventually I was practically blind. I recognized her by touch and smell. This was very intense but I wasn't scared-very confused.
I became dissociated several times: thought I was in another apartment, I would pick up a glass of water and thought someone was handing it to me. I also became detached from my body, but it wasn't like an out of body experience. I got impressions and imagery of how the universe worked and how we (humans) energy seemed to be part of that even though I felt incredibly insignificant and small. I was also getting impressions of native, tribal symbolism and icons.
By this time she was asleep and I was on my own. I couldn't get comfy, so I traveled from room to room trying to ride it out. This was 7:00am and my mother was due to show up at 12:00pm. The 'come down' was rough. I had to face myself. I felt really peaceful and strong ties to my family and close friends-regular day-to-day life seemed unnecessary and unimportant. I could not sleep or even focus on one thing.
Eventually I could feel the drug wearing off (slowly) and when my mother arrived I was still tripping. Her presence really warmed my soul. I gave her a big hug and told her about the previous 14 hours.  An inexperienced user could easily freak out. I was still affected some 26 hours later and was mentally wiped out for the next 3 days.  You may have a very interesting journey but beware of the overwhelming feelings and long duration. I also advise a sitter on this and maybe even take notes, which I will do next time.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Functions to check whether a vector of p-values respects the assumptions of FDR (false discovery rate) control procedures and to compute adjusted p-values.
| Version: | 0.3.5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0), MESS, graphics, stats, multtest, qvalue, limma |
| Published: | 2016-05-16 |
| Author: | Quentin Giai Gianetto, Florence Combes, Claire Ramus, Christophe Bruley, Yohann Couté, Thomas Burger |
| Maintainer: | Quentin Giai Gianetto <quentin2g at yahoo.fr> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | cp4p results |
| Reference manual: | cp4p.pdf |
| Package source: | cp4p_0.3.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cp4p_0.3.5.zip, r-release: cp4p_0.3.5.zip, r-oldrel: cp4p_0.3.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cp4p_0.3.5.tgz, r-oldrel: cp4p_0.3.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | cp4p archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cp4p to link to this page.


0. Compilation.
Easiest way (autogenerating project)
In the simplest form, to start working with the ANGE library, first download and unpack it in to the desired project folder. Then run the console, go to that folder and execute in the console:
premake5 <Your IDE>
This will generate a project for your IDE. Now all you have to do is run the IDE and start working on the generated project!
Examples:
Windows (Visual Studio):
premake5 vs2017
... run solution in visual studio ...
Linux (clang is default + make):
premake5 gmake2
make
Typical way [ANGE library]
(This method also requires the installation of libraries: GLFW, FreeType2, GLIMG, GLLOAD, GLM into your compiler.)
Create a project in your IDE and then add the folder containing the ANGE source files to the compiler search folder list. Then build project with linkings below:
| Windows | Linux |
|---|---|
| GLFW, glad, libjpeg, libpng, freetype | GLFW, glad, libjpeg, libpng, freetype |
| pthread, GLU, GL, rt, Xrandr, Xxf86vm, Xi, Xinerama, X11, Xcursor, dl |
Typical way [Your application]
When compiling your own project, you need to provide all paths to the ange source files and .lib files. However, linking looks like this:
| Windows | Linux |
|---|---|
| opengl32, ange, GLFW, glad, libjpeg, libpng, freetype or sometimes (depends on IDE) just "Ange" |
AngePacked |
| pthread, GLU, GL, rt, Xrandr, Xxf86vm, Xi, Xinerama, X11, Xcursor, dl |


About
Simple DB Tool v0.2
This tool is built for Simple DB developers everywhere! Please use it and provide feedback.
New tool replacing old tool
This is a new tool that replaces the old Firefox plugin tool ( Sdbtool ) that I wrote a few years back and which has been a PITA to keep updated as Firefox started releasing new updates every couple of weeks and required updating the plugin... Plus, Chrome is just faster than Firefox. :)
Open Source
Chrome Simple DB Tool is open source. Pull requests are happily accepted!
Chrome Store
We also hope to get this listed in the Google Chrome store...eventually.


Copyright (c) 2001 W. D. Troyka
Sabin Rains is played on an empty 5x5 hexagonal board:
|
| An example Red's move. He drops a stone at cell [1] capturing only the marked blue stone. Now, Blue can only drop on one of the green dots. After any one of those moves, Red has a winning reply. |
Some notes from the author: Be guided by three considerations. First and most obvious, you want to win the battles for individual hex rings by placing the sixth piece, which typically results in the entire ring being flipped to your color. It is common that the sixth piece placed in one hex ring is the fifth piece for another, so that your opponent may complete a hex ring on the next move. You should try to look ahead so that you will place the last sixth piece when a series of hex rings is being flipped. Second and more important, you want to lock in your gains in those portions of the board that are no longer flippable. `Locking in` occurs when a portion of the board closes in on itself and no further moves are possible in that area. Ordinarily you can lock in the most pieces by playing the last piece in a board area before it closes in. Finally, your overall strategy should be to play the last piece in as many closed-in areas of the board as possible, which will typically maximize your gains.
There is a ZRF to play Sabin Rains with Zillions.