--- layout: post title: 'install different software-version with homebrew ' date: '2013-07-21T22:34:22+02:00' tags: [mac, homebrew] category: 'Server' tumblr_url: http://andywenk.tumblr.com/post/56079608687/install-different-software-version-with-homebrew ---
Moin Moin,
recently, I had to install wkhtmltopdf via homebrew to be able to use pdfkit. Installing wkhtmltopdf with homebrew is as simple as typing
Unfortunately, the recent version did not work. So I had to install an older version. The actual Version can be seen with:
What you will do is checkout the git repository of wkhtmltopdf in a special version - the list is already showing, how you do that. Be sure to change the directory to /usr/local. The repositories live here. Then, there are three steps: Checkout the git repository in the correct version, unlink the installed version and install the old one:
If you want to switch rto the new version, you can do this with:
And that’s it!
Cheers


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Welcome to KubePlus documentation
KubePlus is a framework to create managed services from Helm charts. It consists of a Kubernetes Operator that enables Platform Engineering teams to create new Kubernetes CRDs wrapping Helm charts with policies and monitoring controls. Platform Engineering teams are able to offer a SaaS like experience for any application stack packaged as a Helm chart with this. It enables them to create a Helm release per tenant with tenant isolation, tenant level policy and tenant level consumption tracking.
Think WordPress-as-a-Service with different Wordpress stacks created for different tenants, where the Wordpress stack is defined as a Helm chart.
Here are primary use cases of KubePlus:
-Enterprise platform engineering teams delivering software stack as a service to their internal clients.
-ISVs delivering managed service for their software on any managed Kubernetes service on public clouds.
-ISVs accelerate building multi-tenant SaaS for their software on Kubernetes.
Next section provides details about KubePlus components.


| dipSFP {dipSFP} | R Documentation |
SFP detection procedure based on dip statistic, where the null distribution of dip statistic is estimated by smooth bootstrap algorithm.
dipSFP(dat, nboot, lambda0 = NULL, outliers.ratio = NULL, m0 = NULL, pvalue = TRUE, tol = 1e-06)
dat |
a matrix of microarray data to be analyzed, for example, the estimated binding affynity values or SFPdev values, where each row corresponds to one probe and each column corresponds to one chip. |
nboot |
the number of bootstrap replications. |
lambda0,outliers.ratio,m0 |
tuning parameters, see `Details' in FMbw . |
pvalue |
logical; will p values be computed? |
tol |
the desired accuracy (convergence tolerance) in computing the modified critical bandwidth by bisection method. |
Dip statistic is computed by dip
in R package `diptest'.
A list with four components if pvalue
is TRUE,
dip.statistics |
dip statistic values for probes |
null.distribution |
estimated null distribution of dip statistic |
p.values |
p values |
adjusted.pvalues |
adjusted p values using the false discovery rate criterion |
If pvalue
is FALSE, only dip.statistics
and
null.distribution
are returned.
Na You
Cui et al. Single Feature Polymorhpism Detection using Recombinant Inbred Line microarray expression data.
Fisher, N. I. and Marron, J. S. (2001). Mode testing via the excess mass estimate. Biometrika, 88(2):499–517.
Hartigan, J. A. and Hartigan, P. M. (1985). The dip test of unimodality. The Annals of Statistics, 13(1):70–84.
n <- 100 m.nonSFP <- 98 m.SFP <- 2 dat1 <- matrix(rgamma(m.nonSFP*n,2,4),m.nonSFP,n) dat2 <- cbind(matrix(rgamma(m.SFP*n/2,2,4),m.SFP,n/2), matrix(rgamma(m.SFP*n/2,20,4),m.SFP,n/2)) dat <- rbind(dat1,dat2) dipSFP(dat,nboot=20) dipSFP(dat,nboot=20,outliers.ratio=0.01)


Once upon a time there was a learner who wanted to become a web developer. She was interested in attending class full-time but couldn't quit her job. It wasn't financially feasible but she didn't want to give up on her dream. The learner was very sad until one day a flex program opened at the school she most wanted to attend. She would work during the day, attend class part-time, and squeeze homework in between. She knew it would be tough but that didn't deter her from her goal to be a kickass developer. She was stoked beyond words. Thus began the journey of one coder.
Once upona time there was a learner who wanted to become a web developer. She was interested in attending class full-time and was able to do so. She chose the full stack program at the school she most wanted to attend. She knew it would be tough but she was glad she would get to delve in full force. Without work to distract her, she could focus only on the code. She would attend class each day and do homework for several hours in the evenings and on weekends. Her life would be all about the code. She was stoked beyond words. Thus began the journey of one coder.
| Case | Flex Learner | Full-Time Learner | Student Impact | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Class Time | * 10 hours per week * 40 hours per month * 240 hours total |
* 30 hours per week * 120 hours per month * 480 hours total |
Flex learners have less in class opportunity to interact with code and ask questions. They also have less opportunity to work on assignments and projects. Teachers only have time to briefly touch on many topics instead of exploring them in depth. Students totally new to code have a cursory knowledge of each language to which they are introduced. Steps are forgotten or left out. | |
| Per Hour Rate | $39.58 | $26.97 | Flex students get less bang for the buck. and may feel jaded at the end of the course. |
|
| Daily Life | * Work * Family * Class every other day |
* Class * Class * Family/Maybe Work |
Full-time students are more likely to arrive fresh and they have class everyday. Flex students have worked a full day, fought traffic and tried to find time to complete assignments before class. They may have missed a day of code. |
|
| Study Time | Many will try but life sometimes can get in the way. Also, if you get stuck, there isn't alwasy someone to answer your questions, even if you have an aptitude for Googling. |
Class time is often their study time. In addtion, they maybe fortunate enough to have additional time outside of class. |
Flex students may have more difficulty retaining material and working through assignments. Material covered may not be fresh in their mind. |
I graduted from Agnes Scott College and entered the world of education! With B.A. in Spanish and a minor in education, I was excited and open to the possibilities.
I entered the classroom bright-eyed and full of ideas. Using my creativity, I developed lessons and a curriculum that reflected my students and where I worked. Being a teacher and working with curriculum came naturally. Education began to change into something I did not recognize. Tests became more important and teaching students to think became less of a priority. It was a numbers game and I wasn't intersted in playing. I started considering my other options.
I kept my day job but code became a majoy part of my life. In my free time, I started Free Code Camp and also dabbled in other free resources. However, I found when I got stuck, it was sometimes difficult to find the answer. My Google game was pretty good but I needed some additional support.
I applied and toured several schools but I really liked DigitalCrafts. Evenually, I joined the DigitalCrafts flex program and I haven't looked back. I still work and I code whenever possible. So far, it has been enlightening, challenging, thrilling and frustrating. Now all I do is...
Make it a 30 week program.
We need more time with code.
Start earlier and end later.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Ever evolving, decide what
is really needed. Consider quailty vs quantity.
"I specialize in curriculum development and learner differentiation. Consultation services available."


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Welcome to the {{ provider_name }} LTI Provider{% endblock %} {% block styling %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have solved the assignment
{{ assignment_name }} #{{ assignment_id }}and would like to submit your results?
To submit copy and paste the following code snippet at the end of the code you used to train your model.
Make sure to change the model
variable to the name of your keras model!
{{ code_snippet }}
{{ provider_name }} {{ now.year }}


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Computer scientists are familiar with multiple, linked tables. But, because many R users tend to have backgrounds in other disciplines, we present six important terms in relational data modeling to help you to jump-start working with {dm}. These terms are:
A data frame is a fundamental data structure in R. Columns represent variables, rows represent observations. In more technical terms, a data frame is a list of variables of identical length and unique row names. If you imagine it visually, the result is a typical table structure. That is why working with data from spreadsheets is so convenient and the users of the popular {dplyr} package for data wrangling mainly rely on data frames.
The downside is that data frames and flat file systems like spreadsheets can result in bloated tables because they hold many repetitive values. In the worst case, a data frame can contain multiple columns with only a single value different in each row.
This calls for better data organization by utilizing the resemblance between data frames and database tables, which also consist of columns and rows. The elements are just named differently:
| Data Frame | Table |
|---|---|
| Column | Attribute (or Field) |
| Row | Tuple (or Record) |
Additionally, number of rows and columns for a data frame are, respectively, analogous to the cardinality and degree of the table.
Relational databases, unlike data frames, do not keep all data in one large table but instead split it into multiple smaller tables. That separation into sub-tables has several advantages:
It is for these reasons that separation of data helps with data quality, and they explain the popularity of relational databases in production-level data management.
The downside of this approach is that it is harder to merge together information from different data sources and to identify which entities refer to the same object, a common task when modeling or plotting data.
Thus, to take full advantage of the relational database approach, an associated data model is needed to overcome the challenges that arise when working with multiple tables.
Let’s illustrate this challenge with the data from the nycflights13
dataset that contains detailed information about the 336,776 flights
that departed from New York City in 2013. The information is stored in
five tables.
Details like the full name of an airport are not available
immediately; these can only be obtained by joining or merging the
constituent tables, which can result in long and inflated pipe chains
full of left_join()
, anti_join()
and other
forms of data merging.
In classical {dplyr} notation, you will need four
left_join()
calls to gradually merge the
flights
table to the airlines
,
planes
, airports
, and weather
tables to create one wide data frame.
library(dm)
library(nycflights13)
nycflights13_df <-
flights %>%
left_join(airlines, by = "carrier") %>%
left_join(planes, by = "tailnum") %>%
left_join(airports, by = c("origin" = "faa")) %>%
left_join(weather, by = c("origin", "time_hour"))
nycflights13_df
{dm} offers a more elegant and shorter way to combine tables while augmenting {dplyr}/{dbplyr} workflows.
It is possible to have the best of both worlds: manage your data with {dm} as linked tables, and, when necessary, flatten multiple tables into a single data frame for analysis with {dplyr}.
The next step is to create a data model based on multiple tables:
A data model shows the structure between multiple tables that are linked together.
The nycflights13
relations can be transferred into the
following graphical representation:
The flights
table is linked to four other tables:
airlines
, planes
, weather
, and
airports
. By using directed arrows, the visualization shows
explicitly the connection between different columns (they are called
attributes in the relational data sphere).
For example: The column carrier
in flights
can be joined with the column carrier
from the
airlines
table.
The links between the tables are established through primary keys and foreign keys.
As an aside, we can also now see how avoiding redundant data by building data models with multiple tables can save memory compared to storing data in single a data frame:
Further Reading: The {dm} methods for visualizing data models.
In a relational data model, each table should have one or several columns that uniquely identify a row. These columns define the primary key (abbreviated with “pk”). If the key consists of a single column, it is called a simple key. A key consisting of more than one column is called a compound key.
Example: In the airlines
table of
nycflights13
the column carrier
is the primary
key, a simple key. The weather
table has the combination of
origin
and time_hour
as primary key, a
compound key.
You can get all primary keys in a dm
by calling
dm_get_all_pks()
:
dm_enum_pk_candidates()
checks suitability of each
column to serve as a simple primary key:
Further Reading: The {dm} package offers several functions for dealing with primary keys.
The counterpart of a primary key in one table is the foreign key in another table. In order to join two tables, the primary key of the first table needs to be referenced from the second table. This column or these columns are called the foreign key (abbreviated with “fk”).
For example, if you want to link the airlines
table to
the flights
table, the primary key in airlines
needs to match the foreign key in flights
. This condition
is satisfied because the column carrier
is present as a
primary key in the airlines
table as well as a foreign key
in the flights
table. In the case of compound keys, the
origin
and time_hour
columns (which form the
primary key of the weather
table) are also present in the
flights
table.
You can find foreign key candidates for simple keys with the function
dm_enum_fk_candidates()
; they are marked with
TRUE
in the candidate
column.
Additionally, you can also extract a summary of all foreign key
relations present in a dm
object using
dm_get_all_fks()
:
Further Reading: All {dm} functions for working with foreign keys.
A data set has referential integrity if all relations between tables are valid. That is, every foreign key holds a primary key that is present in the parent table. If a foreign key contains a reference where the corresponding row in the parent table is not available, that row is an orphan row and the database no longer has referential integrity.
{dm} allows checking referential integrity with the
dm_examine_constraints()
function. The following conditions
are checked:
NA
s are not allowed).In the example data model, for a substantial share of the flights, detailed information for the corresponding airplane is not available:
Establishing referential integrity is important for providing clean
data for analysis or downstream users. See
vignette("howto-dm-rows")
for more information on adding,
deleting, or updating individual rows, and
vignette("tech-dm-zoom")
for operations on the data in a
data model.
Normalization is a technical term that describes the central design principle of a relational data model: splitting data into multiple tables.
A normalized data schema consists of several relations (tables) that are linked with attributes (columns). The relations can be joined together by means of primary and foreign keys. The main goal of normalization is to keep data organization as clean and simple as possible by avoiding redundant data entries.
For example, if you want to change the name of one airport in the
nycflights13
dataset, you will only need to update a single
data value. This principle is sometimes called the single point of
truth.
# Update in one single location...
airlines[airlines$carrier == "UA", "name"] <- "United broke my guitar"
airlines %>%
filter(carrier == "UA")
# ...propagates to all related records
flights %>%
left_join(airlines) %>%
select(flight, name)
Another way to demonstrate normalization is splitting a table into two parts.
Let’s look at the planes
table, which consists of 3322
individual tail numbers and corresponding information for the specific
airplane, like the year it was manufactured or the average cruising
speed.
The function decompose_table()
extracts two new tables
and creates a new key model_id
, that links both tables.
This results in a parent_table
and a
child_table
that differ massively in the number of
rows:
While child_table
contains 3322 unique
tailnum
rows and therefore consists of 3322 rows, just like
the original planes
table, the parent_table
shrunk to just 147 rows, enough to store all relevant combinations and
avoid storing redundant information.
Further Reading: See the Simple English Wikipedia article on database normalization for more details.
{dm} is built upon relational data models but it is not a database itself. Databases are systems for data management and many of them are constructed as relational databases (e.g., SQLite, MySQL, MSSQL, Postgres, etc.). As you can guess from the names of the databases, SQL, short for Structured Querying Language, plays an important role: it was invented for the purpose of querying relational databases.
In production, the data is stored in a relational database and {dm} is used to work with the data.
Therefore, {dm} can copy data from and to databases, and works transparently with both in-memory data and with relational database systems.
For example, let’s create a local SQLite database and copy the
dm
object to it:
con_sqlite <- DBI::dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite())
con_sqlite
DBI::dbListTables(con_sqlite)
copy_dm_to(con_sqlite, dm)
DBI::dbListTables(con_sqlite)
In the opposite direction, dm
can also be populated with
data from a database. Unfortunately, keys currently can be learned only
for Microsoft SQL Server and Postgres, but not for SQLite. Therefore,
the dm
contains the tables but not the keys:
Remember to terminate the database connection:
In this article, we have learned about some of the most fundamental concepts and data structures associated with the relational database management system (RDBMS).
vignette("howto-dm-db")
– This article covers accessing
and working with RDBMSs within your R session, including manipulating
data, filling in missing relationships between tables, getting data out
of the RDBMS and into your model, and deploying your data model to an
RDBMS.
vignette("howto-dm-df")
– Is your data in local data
frames? This article covers creating a data model from your local data
frames, including building the relationships in your data model,
verifying your model, and leveraging the power of dplyr to operate on
your data model.


|
Step 1
Upload the directory "/jpowered"
and all it's contents to your web server.
( the directory /jpowered is included
in this package )
That's It !
You have now installed the graphing software
and demo's. You should now be able to
access the demo's and see the graphing
software working by entering the following
URL in your browser's address bar:-
http://www.yourdomain.com/jpowered/index.htm
( replacing "yourdomain.com"
with your actual domain name).
The contents of the jpowered directory
can actually be placed within any of your
web directories, however keeping it all
in a single directory named jpowered will
make it easier for future reference.
|


Controls:
Start: Enter (start game)
D-Pad: ←↑↓→ (select a card)
A: Z (flip the selected card)
Select: \ (resets game)
I created this Game Boy game for a project for one of my computer science classes that dove into hardware implementations and low-level programming. Games for the Game Boy are actually written entirely in C, which made this project a great way for me to become more accustomed to keeping track of my memory management and usage of pointers and references.
Thanks to Jeffrey Pfau for his work on GBA.js, the JavaScript-based GBA emulator used on this page.


A website by Ellie👩💻
When I first set out to make a website for personal use, I ended up not actually making a website. Then one day I found out that one can buy a URL with emojis in it. My first thought was, "boy, I sure could have some fun with this!" So I bought a url. This domain to be exact. I thought it was funny, but now I don't even know what to put on it. In the mean time, I will have this paragraph and some links to my other silly things.
Thank You for Reading👋
Ellie Peterson


Flat Remix GNOME theme
Flat Remix is a GNOME Shell theme inspired by material design. It is mostly flat using a colorful palette with
some shadows, highlights, and gradients for some depth.
Themes
- Flat Remix
- Flat Remix Dark
- Flat Remix Darkest
- Flat Remix Miami
- Flat Remix Miami dark
Variants
- Full Panel - no topbar spacing
Color Variants
- Black
- Blue
- Brown
- Cyan
- Green
- Grey
- Magenta
- Orange
- Red
- Teal
- Violet
- Yellow
Installation
Manual installation
- Check the installed gnome-shell version:
gnome-shell --version
- Download the corresponding theme for your shell version, and extract the compressed file.
Download the appropriate theme for your version of gnome-shell [44, 43, 42, 40 & 41, 3.36 & 3.38, 3.34] ↧ Download Flat Remix - Move "Flat-Remix-Blue-Light" folder to ".themes" in your home directory.
- Install user themes extension
- To set the theme, run the following command in terminal:
gsettings set org.gnome.shell.extensions.user-theme name "Flat-Remix-Blue-Light"
or select "Flat-Remix" via gnome-tweaks.
Ubuntu based distributions:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:daniruiz/flat-remix sudo apt update sudo apt install flat-remix-gnome
Fedora based distributions
Install only Gnome themes (no login theme)
sudo dnf install gnome-shell-theme-flat-remix # To install all Flat-Remix themes run: # sudo dnf install flat-remix-theme
Install GNOME and login themes
sudo dnf copr enable daniruiz/flat-remix sudo dnf install flat-remix-gnome
Arch based distributions
flat-remix-gnome
(AUR)
How to install the login theme
Be sure you are capable of reinstalling gnome-shell/gdm in case it failsYou need to have installed imagemagick and glib-compile-resources:
- Ubuntu
sudo apt install libglib2.0-dev-bin imagemagick
- Fedora
sudo dnf install glib2-devel ImageMagick
- Arch
sudo pacman -S glib2 imagemagick
Gnome 44
git clone --branch gnome-44 https://github.com/daniruiz/flat-remix-gnome cd flat-remix-gnome make && sudo make installGnome 43
git clone --branch 20221107 https://github.com/daniruiz/flat-remix-gnome cd flat-remix-gnome make && sudo make installGnome 42
git clone --branch 20220622 https://github.com/daniruiz/flat-remix-gnome cd flat-remix-gnome make && sudo make installGnome 40 & 41
git clone --branch 20211223 https://github.com/daniruiz/flat-remix-gnome cd flat-remix-gnome make && sudo make installGnome 3.36 & 3.38
git clone --branch 20210118 https://github.com/daniruiz/flat-remix-gnome cd flat-remix-gnome make && sudo make installGnome ≤ 3.34
git clone --branch 20191116 https://github.com/daniruiz/flat-remix-gnome cd flat-remix-gnome make && sudo make install


The world-famous cave in northern Thailand where a young football team were trapped last year has been re-opened to tourists
by AFP1 / 3The world-famous cave in northern Thailand where a young football team were trapped last year has been re-opened to tourists (AFP Photo/Handout)
Thailand has reopened the cave where 12 young footballers and their coach were trapped last year in a saga that captivated the world.
The Tham Luang cave has been closed to visitors since the Wild Boars football team were rescued alive after nearly three weeks inside the grotto's waterlogged corridors.
But the world-famous cave in northern Chiang Rai province was re-opened Friday, drawing some 2,000 tourists in a single day, a local conservation official told AFP.
"We have allowed visitors to see the mouth of the cave," said Kamolchai Kotcha, director of the local conservation office that overseas the cave.
Guests are not allowed beyond the entrance for now, where they can peer into the cave opening, but officials said they were considering allowing people deeper inside after surveying the safety of the route.
Some of the rescue equipment left behind -- including telephone wires, hoses and zip lines -- could be exhibited inside the cave for visitors to view in the future, Kotcha said.
Photos from the opening on Friday showed tourists at the site's entry, where last year the boys' bikes and backpacks were found -- alerting local police they were likely inside.
The Wild Boars went into Tham Luang in June 2018 for a routine hike after a football practice, but became trapped after heavy rains blocked the only route out.
Hundreds of people descended on the remote site to help save the boys, who were found -- emaciated but alive -- on a muddy perch deep inside the cave after nine excruciating days of searching.
The boys were sedated and fitted out in full-face breathing masks before being pulled to safety through a hazardous underwater labyrinth.
Several books deals about the drama have been inked, and the first film about the rescue premiered this month at the Busan International Film Festival in South Korea.


RandomBits is an F# .NET Standard library generating signed and unsigned 1, 8, 16, 32, and 64 bit random numbers from bits streamed from
the Australian National University Quantum Random Numbers Server.
Specify the length of the sequence.
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
9:
10:
11:
12:
13:
14:
15:
16:
17:
18:
|
open RandomBits
let randomBits = new RandomBits()
let boolSeq = randomBits.RndBoolSeq(100)
printfn "%A" <| boolSeq
// seq [true; true; true; false; ...]
let signedByteSeq = randomBits.RndSByteSeq(10000)
printfn "%A" <| signedByteSeq
// seq [-7y; -46y; 39y; 121y; ...]
let unSigned64BitSeq = randomBits.RndUint64Seq(25)
printfn "%A" <| unSigned64BitSeq
// seq [1906034160960843131UL;<PHONE_NUMBER>370953241UL;<PHONE_NUMBER>110384999UL;<PHONE_NUMBER>55652446UL; ...]
|
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
9:
10:
11:
12:
13:
14:
15:
16:
17:
18:
19:
|
let randomBool = randomBits.RndBool()
printfn "%b" <| randomBool
// false
let randomUnsignedByte = randomBits.RndByte()
printfn "%A" <| randomUnsignedByte
// 211uy
let randomSigned16Bit = randomBits.RndInt16()
printfn "%A" <| randomSigned16Bit
// 1628s
let randomUnsigned32Bit = randomBits.RndUint32()
printfn "%i" <| randomUnsigned32Bit
//<PHONE_NUMBER>
let randomeSigned64Bit = randomBits.RndInt64()
printfn "%i" <| randomeSigned64Bit
//<PHONE_NUMBER>96867471
|
Inclusive lower and exclusive upper bound.
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
|
let randomConstrainedByte = randomBits.RndSByte(50y, 100y)
printfn "%A" <| randomConstrainedByte
// 80y
let randomConstrainedU64Int = randomBits.RndUint64(1000000000000UL,<PHONE_NUMBER>200UL)
printfn "%A" <| randomConstrainedU64Int
//<PHONE_NUMBER>091UL
|
Inclusive lower, exclusive upper bound, and sequence length.
1:
2:
3:
|
let randomConstrainedInt32Seq = randomBits.RndInt32Seq(256, 1024, 100)
printfn "%A" <| randomConstrainedInt32Seq
// seq [505; 954; 598; 280; ...]
|
Inclusive lower, exclusive upper bound, and sequence length.
1:
2:
3:
|
let randomUniqeConstrainedInt16Seq = randomBits.RndInt16UniqueSeq(256s, 1024s, 200)
printfn "%A" <| randomUniqeConstrainedInt16Seq
// seq [266s; 665s; 457s; 392s; ...]
|
A sample .Net 4.7 and .Net Core 2.0 application is available. It runs Monte Carlo simulations of a Lotto game.
-
API Reference contains automatically generated documentation for all types, modules
and functions in the library. This includes additional brief samples on using most of the
functions.
You can report issues, fork the project, and submit pull requests. Please also
add tests and samples that can be turned into documentation.
The library is available under Public Domain license, which allows modification and
redistribution for both commercial and non-commercial purposes. For more information see the
License file in the GitHub repository.
val randomBits : obj
val boolSeq : obj
val printfn : format:Printf.TextWriterFormat<'T> -> 'T
val signedByteSeq : obj
val unSigned64BitSeq : obj
val randomBool : bool
val randomUnsignedByte : obj
val randomSigned16Bit : obj
val randomUnsigned32Bit : int
val randomeSigned64Bit : int
val randomConstrainedByte : obj
val randomConstrainedU64Int : obj
val randomConstrainedInt32Seq : obj
val randomUniqeConstrainedInt16Seq : obj


Before Change
barplot = BarPlot(x_labels)
for label, dataset in self.plot_datasets.iteritems():
hist, bin_edges = np.histogram(dataset.values, bins = bin_edges, density = False)
barplot.addDataset(hist, dataset.color, dataset.label)
output_filename = self.output_directory + "histogram.json"
with open(output_filename, "w") as f:
barplot.display(f)
After Change
barplot = BarPlot(x_labels)
for label, dataset in self.plot_datasets.iteritems():
hist, bin_edges = np.histogram(dataset.values, bins = bin_edges, density = False)
hist_dataset = PlotDataset(hist, dataset.label)
hist_dataset.setColor(dataset.color)
barplot.addDataset(hist_dataset)
output_filename = self.output_directory + "histogram.json"
with open(output_filename, "w") as f:
barplot.exportJson(f)


TrackMyFat
Clear All
Add Meal / Food Item
Meal
Calories
add meal
update meal
remove meal
back
Total Calories:
0


This is not designed to teach you how to hack, but rather for you to understand how certain attacks work
Don't be dumb, only do this with accounts you own
Also, don't be a script kiddy; learn this stuff for real, and know much more than what is in these slides
This is meant to be a teaser - a jumping off point so that you can learn more on your own
Use SEToolKit in order to steal credentials. Its relatively easy to perform a credential harvesting attack.
Often, you will want to keep kali off the public internet, but still want to access it. You can use NGrok to do this.
Simply download it, add it to your $PATH, and run `ngrok http 80`
Phishing is much more than just that. If you spearphish, learn a lot of information about your target first, if you are attempting to hit a lot of targets at once, write a believable email, etc.
Look up the following if you want to head on the right track of a phishing campaign
Often, when phishing, a malicious file instead of url will be used, but these are much more likely to be stopped by antivirus. For this, you will want to encode your payload.
You can encode your binary with Veil.
If you want to practice with this, checkout Vulnerable Apps. (You can use Angler to steal the admin's cookie in Cross-Country)
This is not designed to teach you how to hack, but rather for you to understand how certain attacks work
Don't be dumb, only do this with accounts you own
Also, don't be a script kiddy; learn this stuff for real, and know much more than what is in these slides
This is meant to be a teaser - a jumping off point so that you can learn more on your own


Class CurveDrive
Describes a movement along a curve (which may be any path or simple curve like a line)
Inheritance
System.Object
CurveDrive
Implements
System.Runtime.Serialization.ISerializable
System.Runtime.Serialization.IDeserializationCallback
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
[Serializable]
public class CurveDrive : IShowPropertyImpl, IShowProperty, IPropertyEntry, IDrive, ISerializable, ICommandHandler, IDeserializationCallback, IJsonSerialize, IJsonSerializeDone
Constructors
|
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View Source
CurveDrive(ICurve, Double)
Defines a CurveDrive providing the curve for the movement and the object beeing moved.
The currentPosition describes the position of the object as it is defined in the model
relative to the startpoint of the curve. It must be between 0.0 and the
Length of the curve.
Declaration
public CurveDrive(ICurve along, double currentPosition)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| ICurve |
along |
Curve for the movement
|
| System.Double |
currentPosition |
Current position of the object
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
CurveDrive(SerializationInfo, StreamingContext)
Declaration
protected CurveDrive(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo |
info |
|
| System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext |
context |
|
Properties
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Declaration
public override MenuWithHandler[] ContextMenu { get; }
Property Value
Overrides
|
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View Source
Curve
Declaration
public ICurve Curve { get; }
Property Value
|
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View Source
EntryType
Declaration
public override ShowPropertyEntryType EntryType { get; }
Property Value
Overrides
|
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View Source
LabelText
Declaration
public override string LabelText { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
Overrides
|
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View Source
LabelType
Declaration
public override ShowPropertyLabelFlags LabelType { get; }
Property Value
Overrides
|
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View Source
MoveAlong
Declaration
public ICurve MoveAlong { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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View Source
NullPosition
Declaration
public double NullPosition { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
SubEntries
Overrides SubEntries,
returns the subentries in this property view.
Declaration
public override IShowProperty[] SubEntries { get; }
Property Value
Overrides
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
SubEntriesCount
Overrides SubEntriesCount,
returns the number of subentries in this property view.
Declaration
public override int SubEntriesCount { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
Overrides
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Tangential
Gets or sets the tangential movement property. If true, the orientation of the driven
objects will follow the tangent of the curve, if false, the orientation of the driven
objects will stay fixed in space.
Declaration
public bool Tangential { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
Methods
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
LabelChanged(String)
Declaration
public override void LabelChanged(string NewText)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
NewText |
|
Overrides
|
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View Source
Refresh()
Declaration
public override void Refresh()
Overrides
|
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View Source
RuledSurface(CurveDrive, CurveDrive)
Returns a Shell composed of connected faces that describes the ruled surface
which is described by a line synchronously connecting the two CurveDrives.
Declaration
public static Shell RuledSurface(CurveDrive wire1, CurveDrive wire2)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Shell |
Shell describing the ruled surface
|
Explicit Interface Implementations
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
IDrive.DependsOn
Declaration
IDrive IDrive.DependsOn { get; set; }
Returns
|
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View Source
IDrive.MovedObjects
Declaration
List<IGeoObject> IDrive.MovedObjects { get; }
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Collections.Generic.List<IGeoObject> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
IDrive.Movement
Declaration
ModOp IDrive.Movement { get; }
Returns
|
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View Source
IDrive.Name
Declaration
string IDrive.Name { get; set; }
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
IDrive.Position
Declaration
double IDrive.Position { get; set; }
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|
|
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View Source
IJsonSerialize.GetObjectData(IJsonWriteData)
Declaration
void IJsonSerialize.GetObjectData(IJsonWriteData data)
Parameters
|
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View Source
IJsonSerialize.SetObjectData(IJsonReadData)
Declaration
void IJsonSerialize.SetObjectData(IJsonReadData data)
Parameters
|
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View Source
IJsonSerializeDone.SerializationDone()
Declaration
void IJsonSerializeDone.SerializationDone()
|
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View Source
ICommandHandler.OnCommand(String)
Declaration
bool ICommandHandler.OnCommand(string MenuId)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
MenuId |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ICommandHandler.OnSelected(MenuWithHandler, Boolean)
Declaration
void ICommandHandler.OnSelected(MenuWithHandler selectedMenuItem, bool selected)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| MenuWithHandler |
selectedMenuItem |
|
| System.Boolean |
selected |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ICommandHandler.OnUpdateCommand(String, CommandState)
Declaration
bool ICommandHandler.OnUpdateCommand(string MenuId, CommandState CommandState)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
MenuId |
|
| CommandState |
CommandState |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
IDeserializationCallback.OnDeserialization(Object)
Declaration
void IDeserializationCallback.OnDeserialization(object sender)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Object |
sender |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ISerializable.GetObjectData(SerializationInfo, StreamingContext)
Declaration
void ISerializable.GetObjectData(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo |
info |
|
| System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext |
context |
|
Implements
System.Runtime.Serialization.ISerializable
System.Runtime.Serialization.IDeserializationCallback


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|
mbed TLS v2.16.11
|
Public Key abstraction layer. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | mbedtls_pk_rsassa_pss_options |
Options for RSASSA-PSS signature verification. See mbedtls_rsa_rsassa_pss_verify_ext() More... | |
| struct | mbedtls_pk_debug_item |
| Item to send to the debug module. More... | |
| struct | mbedtls_pk_context |
| Public key container. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_ALLOC_FAILED -0x3F80 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_TYPE_MISMATCH -0x3F00 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_BAD_INPUT_DATA -0x3E80 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_FILE_IO_ERROR -0x3E00 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_KEY_INVALID_VERSION -0x3D80 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_KEY_INVALID_FORMAT -0x3D00 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_UNKNOWN_PK_ALG -0x3C80 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_PASSWORD_REQUIRED -0x3C00 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_PASSWORD_MISMATCH -0x3B80 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_INVALID_PUBKEY -0x3B00 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_INVALID_ALG -0x3A80 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_UNKNOWN_NAMED_CURVE -0x3A00 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_FEATURE_UNAVAILABLE -0x3980 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_SIG_LEN_MISMATCH -0x3900 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_HW_ACCEL_FAILED -0x3880 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_PK_DEBUG_MAX_ITEMS 3 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct mbedtls_pk_rsassa_pss_options | mbedtls_pk_rsassa_pss_options |
Options for RSASSA-PSS signature verification. See mbedtls_rsa_rsassa_pss_verify_ext() More... | |
| typedef struct mbedtls_pk_debug_item | mbedtls_pk_debug_item |
| Item to send to the debug module. More... | |
| typedef struct mbedtls_pk_info_t | mbedtls_pk_info_t |
| Public key information and operations. More... | |
| typedef struct mbedtls_pk_context | mbedtls_pk_context |
| Public key container. More... | |
| typedef void | mbedtls_pk_restart_ctx |
| typedef int(* | mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_decrypt_func) (void *ctx, int mode, size_t *olen, const unsigned char *input, unsigned char *output, size_t output_max_len) |
| Types for RSA-alt abstraction. More... | |
| typedef int(* | mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_sign_func) (void *ctx, int(*f_rng) (void *, unsigned char *, size_t), void *p_rng, int mode, mbedtls_md_type_t md_alg, unsigned int hashlen, const unsigned char *hash, unsigned char *sig) |
| typedef size_t(* | mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_key_len_func) (void *ctx) |
Enumerations | |
| enum | mbedtls_pk_type_t { MBEDTLS_PK_NONE =0, MBEDTLS_PK_RSA, MBEDTLS_PK_ECKEY, MBEDTLS_PK_ECKEY_DH, MBEDTLS_PK_ECDSA, MBEDTLS_PK_RSA_ALT, MBEDTLS_PK_RSASSA_PSS } |
| Public key types. More... | |
| enum | mbedtls_pk_debug_type { MBEDTLS_PK_DEBUG_NONE = 0, MBEDTLS_PK_DEBUG_MPI, MBEDTLS_PK_DEBUG_ECP } |
| Types for interfacing with the debug module. More... | |
Functions | |
| static mbedtls_rsa_context * | mbedtls_pk_rsa (const mbedtls_pk_context pk) |
| static mbedtls_ecp_keypair * | mbedtls_pk_ec (const mbedtls_pk_context pk) |
| const mbedtls_pk_info_t * | mbedtls_pk_info_from_type (mbedtls_pk_type_t pk_type) |
| Return information associated with the given PK type. More... | |
| void | mbedtls_pk_init (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx) |
| Initialize a mbedtls_pk_context (as NONE). More... | |
| void | mbedtls_pk_free (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx) |
| Free the components of a mbedtls_pk_context. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_setup (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, const mbedtls_pk_info_t *info) |
| Initialize a PK context with the information given and allocates the type-specific PK subcontext. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_setup_rsa_alt (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, void *key, mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_decrypt_func decrypt_func, mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_sign_func sign_func, mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_key_len_func key_len_func) |
| Initialize an RSA-alt context. More... | |
| size_t | mbedtls_pk_get_bitlen (const mbedtls_pk_context *ctx) |
| Get the size in bits of the underlying key. More... | |
| static size_t | mbedtls_pk_get_len (const mbedtls_pk_context *ctx) |
| Get the length in bytes of the underlying key. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_can_do (const mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, mbedtls_pk_type_t type) |
| Tell if a context can do the operation given by type. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_verify (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, mbedtls_md_type_t md_alg, const unsigned char *hash, size_t hash_len, const unsigned char *sig, size_t sig_len) |
| Verify signature (including padding if relevant). More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_verify_restartable (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, mbedtls_md_type_t md_alg, const unsigned char *hash, size_t hash_len, const unsigned char *sig, size_t sig_len, mbedtls_pk_restart_ctx *rs_ctx) |
Restartable version of mbedtls_pk_verify() More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_verify_ext (mbedtls_pk_type_t type, const void *options, mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, mbedtls_md_type_t md_alg, const unsigned char *hash, size_t hash_len, const unsigned char *sig, size_t sig_len) |
| Verify signature, with options. (Includes verification of the padding depending on type.) More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_sign (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, mbedtls_md_type_t md_alg, const unsigned char *hash, size_t hash_len, unsigned char *sig, size_t *sig_len, int(*f_rng)(void *, unsigned char *, size_t), void *p_rng) |
| Make signature, including padding if relevant. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_sign_restartable (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, mbedtls_md_type_t md_alg, const unsigned char *hash, size_t hash_len, unsigned char *sig, size_t *sig_len, int(*f_rng)(void *, unsigned char *, size_t), void *p_rng, mbedtls_pk_restart_ctx *rs_ctx) |
Restartable version of mbedtls_pk_sign() More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_decrypt (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, const unsigned char *input, size_t ilen, unsigned char *output, size_t *olen, size_t osize, int(*f_rng)(void *, unsigned char *, size_t), void *p_rng) |
| Decrypt message (including padding if relevant). More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_encrypt (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, const unsigned char *input, size_t ilen, unsigned char *output, size_t *olen, size_t osize, int(*f_rng)(void *, unsigned char *, size_t), void *p_rng) |
| Encrypt message (including padding if relevant). More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_check_pair (const mbedtls_pk_context *pub, const mbedtls_pk_context *prv) |
| Check if a public-private pair of keys matches. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_debug (const mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, mbedtls_pk_debug_item *items) |
| Export debug information. More... | |
| const char * | mbedtls_pk_get_name (const mbedtls_pk_context *ctx) |
| Access the type name. More... | |
| mbedtls_pk_type_t | mbedtls_pk_get_type (const mbedtls_pk_context *ctx) |
| Get the key type. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_parse_key (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, const unsigned char *key, size_t keylen, const unsigned char *pwd, size_t pwdlen) |
| Parse a private key in PEM or DER format. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_parse_public_key (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, const unsigned char *key, size_t keylen) |
| Parse a public key in PEM or DER format. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_parse_keyfile (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, const char *path, const char *password) |
| Load and parse a private key. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_parse_public_keyfile (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, const char *path) |
| Load and parse a public key. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_write_key_der (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, unsigned char *buf, size_t size) |
| Write a private key to a PKCS#1 or SEC1 DER structure Note: data is written at the end of the buffer! Use the return value to determine where you should start using the buffer. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_write_pubkey_der (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, unsigned char *buf, size_t size) |
| Write a public key to a SubjectPublicKeyInfo DER structure Note: data is written at the end of the buffer! Use the return value to determine where you should start using the buffer. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_write_pubkey_pem (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, unsigned char *buf, size_t size) |
| Write a public key to a PEM string. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_write_key_pem (mbedtls_pk_context *ctx, unsigned char *buf, size_t size) |
| Write a private key to a PKCS#1 or SEC1 PEM string. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_parse_subpubkey (unsigned char **p, const unsigned char *end, mbedtls_pk_context *pk) |
| Parse a SubjectPublicKeyInfo DER structure. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_write_pubkey (unsigned char **p, unsigned char *start, const mbedtls_pk_context *key) |
| Write a subjectPublicKey to ASN.1 data Note: function works backwards in data buffer. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_pk_load_file (const char *path, unsigned char **buf, size_t *n) |
Public Key abstraction layer.
Definition in file pk.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_ALLOC_FAILED -0x3F80 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_BAD_INPUT_DATA -0x3E80 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_FEATURE_UNAVAILABLE -0x3980 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_FILE_IO_ERROR -0x3E00 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_HW_ACCEL_FAILED -0x3880 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_INVALID_ALG -0x3A80 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_INVALID_PUBKEY -0x3B00 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_KEY_INVALID_FORMAT -0x3D00 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_KEY_INVALID_VERSION -0x3D80 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_PASSWORD_MISMATCH -0x3B80 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_PASSWORD_REQUIRED -0x3C00 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_SIG_LEN_MISMATCH -0x3900 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_TYPE_MISMATCH -0x3F00 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_UNKNOWN_NAMED_CURVE -0x3A00 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_PK_UNKNOWN_PK_ALG -0x3C80 |
| #define MBEDTLS_PK_DEBUG_MAX_ITEMS 3 |
| typedef struct mbedtls_pk_context mbedtls_pk_context |
Public key container.
| typedef struct mbedtls_pk_debug_item mbedtls_pk_debug_item |
Item to send to the debug module.
| typedef struct mbedtls_pk_info_t mbedtls_pk_info_t |
| typedef void mbedtls_pk_restart_ctx |
| typedef int(* mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_decrypt_func) (void *ctx, int mode, size_t *olen, const unsigned char *input, unsigned char *output, size_t output_max_len) |
| typedef int(* mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_sign_func) (void *ctx, int(*f_rng)(void *, unsigned char *, size_t), void *p_rng, int mode, mbedtls_md_type_t md_alg, unsigned int hashlen, const unsigned char *hash, unsigned char *sig) |
| typedef struct mbedtls_pk_rsassa_pss_options mbedtls_pk_rsassa_pss_options |
Options for RSASSA-PSS signature verification. See mbedtls_rsa_rsassa_pss_verify_ext()
| enum mbedtls_pk_type_t |
| int mbedtls_pk_can_do | ( | const mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| mbedtls_pk_type_t | type | ||
| ) |
Tell if a context can do the operation given by type.
| ctx | The context to query. It must have been initialized. |
| type | The desired type. |
| int mbedtls_pk_check_pair | ( | const mbedtls_pk_context * | pub, |
| const mbedtls_pk_context * | prv | ||
| ) |
Check if a public-private pair of keys matches.
| pub | Context holding a public key. |
| prv | Context holding a private (and public) key. |
| int mbedtls_pk_debug | ( | const mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| mbedtls_pk_debug_item * | items | ||
| ) |
Export debug information.
| ctx | The PK context to use. It must have been initialized. |
| items | Place to write debug items |
| int mbedtls_pk_decrypt | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | input, | ||
| size_t | ilen, | ||
| unsigned char * | output, | ||
| size_t * | olen, | ||
| size_t | osize, | ||
| int(*)(void *, unsigned char *, size_t) | f_rng, | ||
| void * | p_rng | ||
| ) |
Decrypt message (including padding if relevant).
| ctx | The PK context to use. It must have been set up with a private key. |
| input | Input to decrypt |
| ilen | Input size |
| output | Decrypted output |
| olen | Decrypted message length |
| osize | Size of the output buffer |
| f_rng | RNG function |
| p_rng | RNG parameter |
|
inlinestatic |
| int mbedtls_pk_encrypt | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | input, | ||
| size_t | ilen, | ||
| unsigned char * | output, | ||
| size_t * | olen, | ||
| size_t | osize, | ||
| int(*)(void *, unsigned char *, size_t) | f_rng, | ||
| void * | p_rng | ||
| ) |
Encrypt message (including padding if relevant).
| ctx | The PK context to use. It must have been set up. |
| input | Message to encrypt |
| ilen | Message size |
| output | Encrypted output |
| olen | Encrypted output length |
| osize | Size of the output buffer |
| f_rng | RNG function |
| p_rng | RNG parameter |
| void mbedtls_pk_free | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx | ) |
Free the components of a mbedtls_pk_context.
| ctx | The context to clear. It must have been initialized. If this is NULL , this function does nothing. |
| size_t mbedtls_pk_get_bitlen | ( | const mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx | ) |
Get the size in bits of the underlying key.
| ctx | The context to query. It must have been initialized. |
Referenced by mbedtls_pk_get_len().
|
inlinestatic |
Get the length in bytes of the underlying key.
| ctx | The context to query. It must have been initialized. |
Definition at line 313 of file pk.h.
References mbedtls_pk_get_bitlen().
| const char* mbedtls_pk_get_name | ( | const mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx | ) |
Access the type name.
| ctx | The PK context to use. It must have been initialized. |
| mbedtls_pk_type_t mbedtls_pk_get_type | ( | const mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx | ) |
Get the key type.
| ctx | The PK context to use. It must have been initialized. |
| const mbedtls_pk_info_t* mbedtls_pk_info_from_type | ( | mbedtls_pk_type_t | pk_type | ) |
Return information associated with the given PK type.
| pk_type | PK type to search for. |
| void mbedtls_pk_init | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx | ) |
Initialize a mbedtls_pk_context (as NONE).
| ctx | The context to initialize. This must not be NULL . |
| int mbedtls_pk_load_file | ( | const char * | path, |
| unsigned char ** | buf, | ||
| size_t * | n | ||
| ) |
| int mbedtls_pk_parse_key | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | key, | ||
| size_t | keylen, | ||
| const unsigned char * | pwd, | ||
| size_t | pwdlen | ||
| ) |
Parse a private key in PEM or DER format.
| ctx | The PK context to fill. It must have been initialized but not set up. |
| key | Input buffer to parse. The buffer must contain the input exactly, with no extra trailing material. For PEM, the buffer must contain a null-terminated string. |
| keylen | Size of key in bytes. For PEM data, this includes the terminating null byte, so keylen must be equal to strlen(key) + 1 . |
| pwd | Optional password for decryption. Pass NULL if expecting a non-encrypted key. Pass a string of pwdlen bytes if expecting an encrypted key; a non-encrypted key will also be accepted. The empty password is not supported. |
| pwdlen | Size of the password in bytes. Ignored if pwd is NULL . |
| int mbedtls_pk_parse_keyfile | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| const char * | path, | ||
| const char * | password | ||
| ) |
Load and parse a private key.
| ctx | The PK context to fill. It must have been initialized but not set up. |
| path | filename to read the private key from |
| password | Optional password to decrypt the file. Pass NULL if expecting a non-encrypted key. Pass a null-terminated string if expecting an encrypted key; a non-encrypted key will also be accepted. The empty password is not supported. |
| int mbedtls_pk_parse_public_key | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | key, | ||
| size_t | keylen | ||
| ) |
Parse a public key in PEM or DER format.
| ctx | The PK context to fill. It must have been initialized but not set up. |
| key | Input buffer to parse. The buffer must contain the input exactly, with no extra trailing material. For PEM, the buffer must contain a null-terminated string. |
| keylen | Size of key in bytes. For PEM data, this includes the terminating null byte, so keylen must be equal to strlen(key) + 1 . |
| int mbedtls_pk_parse_public_keyfile | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| const char * | path | ||
| ) |
Load and parse a public key.
| ctx | The PK context to fill. It must have been initialized but not set up. |
| path | filename to read the public key from |
| int mbedtls_pk_parse_subpubkey | ( | unsigned char ** | p, |
| const unsigned char * | end, | ||
| mbedtls_pk_context * | pk | ||
| ) |
Parse a SubjectPublicKeyInfo DER structure.
| p | the position in the ASN.1 data |
| end | end of the buffer |
| pk | The PK context to fill. It must have been initialized but not set up. |
|
inlinestatic |
| int mbedtls_pk_setup | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| const mbedtls_pk_info_t * | info | ||
| ) |
Initialize a PK context with the information given and allocates the type-specific PK subcontext.
| ctx | Context to initialize. It must not have been set up yet (type MBEDTLS_PK_NONE). |
| info | Information to use |
mbedtls_pk_setup_rsa_alt()
instead. | int mbedtls_pk_setup_rsa_alt | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| void * | key, | ||
| mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_decrypt_func | decrypt_func, | ||
| mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_sign_func | sign_func, | ||
| mbedtls_pk_rsa_alt_key_len_func | key_len_func | ||
| ) |
Initialize an RSA-alt context.
| ctx | Context to initialize. It must not have been set up yet (type MBEDTLS_PK_NONE). |
| key | RSA key pointer |
| decrypt_func | Decryption function |
| sign_func | Signing function |
| key_len_func | Function returning key length in bytes |
mbedtls_pk_setup()
for RSA-alt. | int mbedtls_pk_sign | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| mbedtls_md_type_t | md_alg, | ||
| const unsigned char * | hash, | ||
| size_t | hash_len, | ||
| unsigned char * | sig, | ||
| size_t * | sig_len, | ||
| int(*)(void *, unsigned char *, size_t) | f_rng, | ||
| void * | p_rng | ||
| ) |
Make signature, including padding if relevant.
| ctx | The PK context to use. It must have been set up with a private key. |
| md_alg | Hash algorithm used (see notes) |
| hash | Hash of the message to sign |
| hash_len | Hash length or 0 (see notes) |
| sig | Place to write the signature |
| sig_len | Number of bytes written |
| f_rng | RNG function |
| p_rng | RNG parameter |
sig
buffer size must be of at least max(MBEDTLS_ECDSA_MAX_LEN, MBEDTLS_MPI_MAX_SIZE)
bytes. | int mbedtls_pk_sign_restartable | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| mbedtls_md_type_t | md_alg, | ||
| const unsigned char * | hash, | ||
| size_t | hash_len, | ||
| unsigned char * | sig, | ||
| size_t * | sig_len, | ||
| int(*)(void *, unsigned char *, size_t) | f_rng, | ||
| void * | p_rng, | ||
| mbedtls_pk_restart_ctx * | rs_ctx | ||
| ) |
Restartable version of mbedtls_pk_sign()
mbedtls_pk_sign()
, but can return early and restart according to the limit set with mbedtls_ecp_set_max_ops()
to reduce blocking for ECC operations. For RSA, same as mbedtls_pk_sign()
.sig
buffer size must be of at least max(MBEDTLS_ECDSA_MAX_LEN, MBEDTLS_MPI_MAX_SIZE)
bytes.| ctx | The PK context to use. It must have been set up with a private key. |
| md_alg | Hash algorithm used (see notes) |
| hash | Hash of the message to sign |
| hash_len | Hash length or 0 (see notes) |
| sig | Place to write the signature |
| sig_len | Number of bytes written |
| f_rng | RNG function |
| p_rng | RNG parameter |
| rs_ctx | Restart context (NULL to disable restart) |
mbedtls_pk_sign()
, or mbedtls_ecp_set_max_ops()
. | int mbedtls_pk_verify | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| mbedtls_md_type_t | md_alg, | ||
| const unsigned char * | hash, | ||
| size_t | hash_len, | ||
| const unsigned char * | sig, | ||
| size_t | sig_len | ||
| ) |
Verify signature (including padding if relevant).
| ctx | The PK context to use. It must have been set up. |
| md_alg | Hash algorithm used (see notes) |
| hash | Hash of the message to sign |
| hash_len | Hash length or 0 (see notes) |
| sig | Signature to verify |
| sig_len | Signature length |
siglen
, or a specific error code.mbedtls_pk_verify_ext( MBEDTLS_PK_RSASSA_PSS, ... )
to verify RSASSA_PSS signatures.| int mbedtls_pk_verify_ext | ( | mbedtls_pk_type_t | type, |
| const void * | options, | ||
| mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, | ||
| mbedtls_md_type_t | md_alg, | ||
| const unsigned char * | hash, | ||
| size_t | hash_len, | ||
| const unsigned char * | sig, | ||
| size_t | sig_len | ||
| ) |
Verify signature, with options. (Includes verification of the padding depending on type.)
| type | Signature type (inc. possible padding type) to verify |
| options | Pointer to type-specific options, or NULL |
| ctx | The PK context to use. It must have been set up. |
| md_alg | Hash algorithm used (see notes) |
| hash | Hash of the message to sign |
| hash_len | Hash length or 0 (see notes) |
| sig | Signature to verify |
| sig_len | Signature length |
siglen
, or a specific error code.| int mbedtls_pk_verify_restartable | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| mbedtls_md_type_t | md_alg, | ||
| const unsigned char * | hash, | ||
| size_t | hash_len, | ||
| const unsigned char * | sig, | ||
| size_t | sig_len, | ||
| mbedtls_pk_restart_ctx * | rs_ctx | ||
| ) |
Restartable version of mbedtls_pk_verify()
mbedtls_pk_verify()
, but can return early and restart according to the limit set with mbedtls_ecp_set_max_ops()
to reduce blocking for ECC operations. For RSA, same as mbedtls_pk_verify()
.| ctx | The PK context to use. It must have been set up. |
| md_alg | Hash algorithm used (see notes) |
| hash | Hash of the message to sign |
| hash_len | Hash length or 0 (see notes) |
| sig | Signature to verify |
| sig_len | Signature length |
| rs_ctx | Restart context (NULL to disable restart) |
mbedtls_pk_verify()
, or mbedtls_ecp_set_max_ops()
. | int mbedtls_pk_write_key_der | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| unsigned char * | buf, | ||
| size_t | size | ||
| ) |
Write a private key to a PKCS#1 or SEC1 DER structure Note: data is written at the end of the buffer! Use the return value to determine where you should start using the buffer.
| ctx | PK context which must contain a valid private key. |
| buf | buffer to write to |
| size | size of the buffer |
| int mbedtls_pk_write_key_pem | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| unsigned char * | buf, | ||
| size_t | size | ||
| ) |
Write a private key to a PKCS#1 or SEC1 PEM string.
| ctx | PK context which must contain a valid private key. |
| buf | Buffer to write to. The output includes a terminating null byte. |
| size | Size of the buffer in bytes. |
| int mbedtls_pk_write_pubkey | ( | unsigned char ** | p, |
| unsigned char * | start, | ||
| const mbedtls_pk_context * | key | ||
| ) |
Write a subjectPublicKey to ASN.1 data Note: function works backwards in data buffer.
| p | reference to current position pointer |
| start | start of the buffer (for bounds-checking) |
| key | PK context which must contain a valid public or private key. |
| int mbedtls_pk_write_pubkey_der | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| unsigned char * | buf, | ||
| size_t | size | ||
| ) |
Write a public key to a SubjectPublicKeyInfo DER structure Note: data is written at the end of the buffer! Use the return value to determine where you should start using the buffer.
| ctx | PK context which must contain a valid public or private key. |
| buf | buffer to write to |
| size | size of the buffer |
| int mbedtls_pk_write_pubkey_pem | ( | mbedtls_pk_context * | ctx, |
| unsigned char * | buf, | ||
| size_t | size | ||
| ) |
Write a public key to a PEM string.
| ctx | PK context which must contain a valid public or private key. |
| buf | Buffer to write to. The output includes a terminating null byte. |
| size | Size of the buffer in bytes. |


You can create custom modules to add to the Zmail administration console interface and then you can use the administration console to easily upload and install the modules you created.
For information about how to create an extended administration console UI module, go to the Zmail wiki Extending Admin UI article, http://wiki.zmail.com/wiki/Extending_Admin_UI.
The Zmail extensions to the administration console UI are listed in the content pane as view only. Any extension that you add can be removed.
Save the module zip file to the computer you use to access the administration console.
Log on to the administration console and go to Configure>Admin Extensions.
In the gear icon click Deploy. The Deploying a Zimlet or an extension dialog box opens. Browse to the custom module zip file to upload.
Click Deploy. The file is uploaded and the extension is immediately deployed on the server.


B.Tech-CS | University of Petroleum and Energy Studies
I am from Bageshwar, Uttarakhand India. I am doing programming since my high-school. My hobbies are sketching, fun with friends, watching Tv Shows. My favourite actor is Shahrukh Khan(SRK). I stay motivated because I am always excited about new challenges, working with data, working in a team and programming
* created more than 20 machine learning models
* Worked on MLops tool like mlflow , seldon , modeldb
* Working as an python developer
* Worked on wordpress
* In-Depth Python tutorial series
* Worked on Snowflake , Github
* Visualization on PowerBI
* created snowflake course content
* Worked on wordpress
* Wrote C++ articles


| Pattern | % Chance | Sunday |
Monday
AM
PM
|
Tuesday
AM
PM
|
Wednesday
AM
PM
|
Thursday
AM
PM
|
Friday
AM
PM
|
Saturday
AM
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Guaranteed Minimum | Potential Maximum |
|---|
This is a team focused fork of Mike Bryant's Turnip Prophet. Thanks for laying the groundwork!
None of this would have been possible without Ninji's work figuring out just how Timmy and Tommy value their turnips.
Support, comments and contributions are available through Github
Firebase SDK Loading…


Intuit Rocks!
RIT - Rochester Institute of Technology
UA - University of Alberta
UCB - University of California, Berkley


An occupational change occurs when one is promoted to a higher-level occupation. An Elven Scout like yourself may advance to a
Plainswalker
or a
Silver Ranger
. Which occupation would you like to learn about?
Plainswalker
Silver Ranger


The International Space Station (ISS) is a space station (habitable artificial satellite) in low Earth orbit. The ISS programme is a joint project between five participating space agencies: NASA (United States), Roscosmos (Russia), JAXA (Japan), ESA (Europe), and CSA (Canada). The ISS maintains an orbit with an average altitude of 400 kilometres (250 mi) by means of reboost manoeuvres using the engines of the Zvezda module or visiting spacecraft. It circles the Earth in roughly 92 minutes and completes 15.5 orbits per day.


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Game Settings
Resetting your balance will erase all of your user stats and set your balance beck to the default ($25).
Instructions
- Each spin costs $1.
- Starting balance: $25
- Pair: $2 (first two emojis are the same)
- Jackpot: $5 (three matching emojis)
- Wildcard: These emojis show up in easy and medium difficuly games. The wildcard emoji counts as a match for every other emoji
- Once you hit a balance of $0, you must restart your game
- Select a player above or create a new one
- See the stats page to see your game ranking and other statistics


{{ with $.Site.Data.bilder }} {{ $years := slice }} {{ range $key, $v := . }} {{ $years = $years | append $key }} {{ end }} {{ $activeYear := (index (last 1 $years) 0) }} {{ partial "tabs" (dict "tabs" (sort $years "value" "desc") "active" $activeYear) }}


Phase 0, Week 4
Looping: JavaScript vs Ruby
February 8, 2015
One of the most basic concepts to programming is that of the loop. A loop is simply a block of code that you want to execute over and over. Every programming language implements loops in some way, the key difference is how. Ruby has approximately twenty billion looping methods (+/- a few billion, but really, there are a ton) like each, each_index, times, while etc. JavaScript, on the other hand, has exactly two: for and while. When you think about the purpose of looping in general, the significance of two is clear. So what is the purpose of a loop? Well, we either want to do something a certain number of times, or do something until a condition is satisfied. In other words, two basic functions looping needs to satisfy, thus two types of loops.
I will go over while loops first since the syntax is closer. Let's say we want to print out a certain number of * characters, and let's call that number 5. Here's how we'd do it in Ruby:
> num = 0 > while num < 5 do > puts "*" > num += 1 > end
We define a counter, num, and initialze it to zero. Inside the while block, num gets 1 added to it with each pass, so after 5 passes, the while condition is false and the loop fails to execute. In JavaScript, the same loop would look like this:
> var num = 0; > while (num < 5) { > console.log("*"); > num ++; > }
The structure is exactly the same, only the syntax is different. In JavaScript's case, the block needs to be encapsulated by curly brackets ({}), and each statement must end with a semicolon (;). console.log() functions the same as puts. So while loops are pretty much the same, but what about the others?
In JavaScript, the other kind of loop is the for loop. Pretty much every enumerable method (each, each_index, times) that loops a certain number of times or through every element in an array or hash could be alternatively written as a for style loop. The primary difference is we know ahead of time how many iterations we need to do. So let's say we've got an array of numbers, and we went to go through each number in the array and print it out in turn. Pretty easy, right? Here's the code in Ruby:
> array = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10] > array.each { |element| > puts element > }
We can use the included array method Array#each to automatically go through each item in the array. The value between the "| |"" statemeant means "value" is the name of our looping variable, the Array#each method defines that as the element of the array each is operating on. If we want to loop through the array using the index as a looping variable rather than the element, we would need to use Array#each_index rather than Array#each. In Ruby, you need to know which method is appropriate to use for your loop's functionality, and sometimes there is more than one answer. In JavaScript, rather than have a different method for each way of looping, there is just one syntax used, and the programmer must be creative to define the loop's behavior. Our example loop:
> var array = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10] > for (var n = 0; n <= (array.length - 1); n++) { > console.log(array[n]); > }
In the for declaration, there are 3 statements: one defining a new variable, n, and setting it to 0; one conditional statement; and one statement that says how to iterate. In this case, we are using n to count, and are adding 1 (n++) every loop. When n <= (array.length - 1) (which in this case is 9), the loop ends. In JavaScript, we need to use the length property of the array to get how many elements there are, and subtract 1 from this to get the correct number of indeces to iterate over. For this reason, it is not as pretty to read as ruby, but still offers the same flexibility.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| ConnectionThrottle |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ConnectionThrottle |
| DrillRpcFuture |
| NonTransientRpcException |
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| RpcOutcomeListener |
| UserClientConnection
Interface for getting user session properties and interacting with user
connection.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| UserClientConnection
Interface for getting user session properties and interacting with user
connection.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractClientConnection |
| AbstractRemoteConnection |
| AbstractRpcMetrics |
| AbstractServerConnection |
| BasicClient |
| BasicServer
A server is bound to a port and is responsible for responding to various type of requests.
|
| BasicServer.ServerHandshakeHandler |
| ClientConnection |
| ConnectionThrottle |
| EncryptionContext |
| OutOfMemoryHandler |
| ProtobufLengthDecoder
Modified version of
io.netty.handler.codec.protobuf.ProtobufVarint32FrameDecoder that avoids bytebuf copy. |
| ReconnectingConnection
Manager all connections between two particular bits.
|
| ReconnectingConnection.CloseHandlerCreator
Factory for close handlers
|
| RemoteConnection |
| Response |
| ResponseSender |
| RpcBus
The Rpc Bus deals with incoming and outgoing communication and is used on both the server and the client side of a
system.
|
| RpcConfig |
| RpcConnectionHandler |
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| RpcMetrics
Holder interface for all the metrics used in RPC layer
|
| RpcOutcomeListener |
| ServerConnection |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BasicClient |
| ClientConnection |
| RequestHandler
Note that if a handler maintains any internal state, the state will be disposed if the handler on the connection
changes.
|
| ResponseSender |
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| RpcOutcomeListener |
| ServerConnection |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractClientConnection |
| AbstractRemoteConnection |
| AbstractRpcMetrics |
| AbstractServerConnection |
| BasicClient |
| BasicServer
A server is bound to a port and is responsible for responding to various type of requests.
|
| BasicServer.ServerHandshakeHandler |
| ClientConnection |
| ConnectionMultiListener.SSLHandshakeListener |
| ConnectionThrottle |
| DrillRpcFuture |
| EncryptionContext |
| NonTransientRpcException |
| OutOfMemoryHandler |
| ProtobufLengthDecoder
Modified version of
io.netty.handler.codec.protobuf.ProtobufVarint32FrameDecoder that avoids bytebuf copy. |
| RemoteConnection |
| ResponseSender |
| RpcBus
The Rpc Bus deals with incoming and outgoing communication and is used on both the server and the client side of a
system.
|
| RpcConfig |
| RpcConnectionHandler |
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| RpcMetrics
Holder interface for all the metrics used in RPC layer
|
| RpcOutcomeListener |
| ServerConnection |
| UserClientConnection
Interface for getting user session properties and interacting with user
connection.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractDisposableUserClientConnection
Helps to run a query and await on the results.
|
| ConnectionThrottle |
| RpcOutcomeListener |
| UserClientConnection
Interface for getting user session properties and interacting with user
connection.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ConnectionThrottle |
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseRpcOutcomeListener |
| RpcOutcomeListener |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RequestHandler
Note that if a handler maintains any internal state, the state will be disposed if the handler on the connection
changes.
|
| ResponseSender |
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
| UserRpcException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| UserClientConnection
Interface for getting user session properties and interacting with user
connection.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ResponseSender |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ResponseSender |
| UserClientConnection
Interface for getting user session properties and interacting with user
connection.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ResponseSender |
| UserClientConnection
Interface for getting user session properties and interacting with user
connection.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ConnectionThrottle |
| RpcException
Parent class for all rpc exceptions.
|
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


The CR1 of Seam 1.1 were released yesterday, and it brings allot of new nice features. One nice feature are that you now have the option to use any Java EE application server along with your Seam-application. Another thing to note is the integration with the ICEFaces and Ajax4JSF frameworks.
- New concurrency model for AJAX-based applications
- Integration with ICEfaces and Ajax4JSF
- Support for J2EE environments
- The Seam Application Framework for data-oriented applications
- seam-gen, a command line tool for generating seam projects, actions, and reverse engineering existing databases
- Efficient clustering of Seam-managed extended persistence contexts and JavaBean components
- Support for atomic conversations
- Asynchronous methods and events
- Enhanced configuration via components.xml
- Exception handling via annotations or exceptions.xml
- Page fragment caching via
- Decoration of invalid input via
- Page parameters for RESTful applications
- Themes
- Support for the Sun JSF 1.2 reference implementation
- Many, many bugfixes and other enhancements Get the download here


Skills
I’ve been swimming for more than ten years now and swimming has been my top skill ever since.
I am very athletic and I’ve been joining different competitions since I was 9 years old until now.
Besides swimming, I love to run. I do 10k run on a normal day during weekends because this has been my stress reliever ever since.


ICEAUTH(1) ICEAUTH(1) NAME iceauth - ICE authority file utility SYNOPSIS iceauth [ -f authfile ] [ -vqib ] [ command arg ... ] DESCRIPTION The iceauth program is used to edit and display the authorization infor‐ mation used in connecting with ICE. This program is usually used to extract authorization records from one machine and merge them in on another (as is the case when using remote logins or granting access to other users). Commands (described below) may be entered interactively, on the iceauth command line, or in scripts. OPTIONS -f authfile Name of the authority file to use. Will default to the file currently in use by the session. -v Turns on extra messages (verbose mode) -q Turns off extra messages (quiet mode) -i Ignore the locks on the authority file -b Break the locks on the authority file -u Print basic usage instructions USAGE When iceauth is run it will allow the following set of commands to be entered interactively or in scripts. ? List available commands. help Print help information. You may supply a command name to help to get spe‐ cific information about it. info Print information about the entries in the authority file. list List (print) entries in the authority file. You may specify optional mod‐ ifiers as below to specify which entries are listed. list [ protocol_name ] [ protocol_data ] [ netid ] [ authname ] add Add an entry to the authority file. This must be in the format add protocol_name protocol_data netid authname authdata remove Remove entries from the authority file. remove [ protocol_name ] [ protocol_data ] [ netid ] [ authname ] extract Extract entries from the authority file in to a destination file. You must supply the path to the destination to this command as in the follow‐ ing format. Optional specifiers allow you to narrow which entries are extracted. extract filename [ protocol_name ] [ protocol_data ] [ netid ] [ authname ] merge Merge entries from other files in to the authority file selected by the program. You may supply any number of file paths to this command as fol‐ lows: merge filename1 [ filename2 ] [ filename3 ] ... exit Save changes and exit the program. quit Abort changes and exit the program without saving. source Read and execute commands from a file. source filename AUTHOR Ralph Mor, X Consortium X Version 11 iceauth 1.0.5 ICEAUTH(1)


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I am from Los Angeles and daydream about it every now and then (especially when it starts to get cold around here). My hobbies include drumming and sleeping whenever I am not trying to study. Please say hi to me when you see me!.
a half-blood wizard, the only child and son of James and Lily Potter, and one of the most famous wizards of modern times. In what proved to be a vain attempt to circumvent a prophecy, that stated a boy born at the end of July of 1980 could be able to defeat him, Lord Voldemort attempted to murder him when he was a year and three months old. Voldemort murdered Harry's parents as they tried to protect him shortly before attacking Harry himself.
I have moved around too much to really say where I am from but I am authentically Chinese and proud of it. I will most likely smell like some dish that I cooked up from earlier that day when you meet me. I love spending time building my recipe book, smudging makeup on my face, gardening and watching my hamster run on a wheel.
As Treasurer for all Clubs and Organizations, I'm looking forward to interacting more closely with club leaders so we can all put together fun, creative events! I love New York, I enjoy doing Parkour. I am a computer science major and huge game-tech fan. If you have any questions, or just want to talk, stop by and say hi!
I'm like hey what's up hello!! AYYYY! My name is Julia and I am obsessed with Dubai and traveling. If you have been stop me in the halls and tell me all about it, and if you haven't....still stop me and tell me where your dream place to visit is! I love meeting new people, you can always find me around campus wandering the halls or talking with friends when I'm not in class :D
Making history by being Super Cali Swagilistic Sexy Hello Dopeness. Proudest of nerds, greatly awkward and an especially gifted napper, I like to live vicariously, through myself. And this is how you write an awesomely pretentious bio! come talk to me if you want to get to know me! ;)
I love meeting new people so stop by and say hi!- but when I'm not chatting up a storm, you can find me keeping myself busy with the various other activities I am part of- The Poly Project, Alpha Omega Epsilon and the Mentorship Program. I love physical activity, social justice and being energetic! If you have any questions/suggestions please feel free to stop me in the halls, message me on Facebook or however else you'd like!
I am enrolled in a five-year program working toward a dual-degree in Computer Science and Electrical Engineering. My hobbies include hula hooping and anything that involves being in a park. Please say hi, I would love to tell you about our Mentorship Program here at the School of Engineering.
I am the Faculty-Student Liaison Commissioner for Student Council, which means that I help foster communication between our passionate student body to our incredible faculty. I am rising sophomore and a Biomolecular Science Major. I am also from Cleveland, Ohio!
I am painfully enthusiastic about the color pink. On my spare time you will catch me nodding off to sleep and wearing sweatpants in Rogers Hall, Silver and/or Bobst -- don't let me do it. Despite your judgments of the amount of sleep I lack, stop me to talk about anything and I'll surely greet you with a smile.
As friendly as any Brazilian could be. I am easily approachable and will sincerely enjoy if you stop me to chat, just be careful because I might overwhelm you with my talking. On the other hand, if you like Beyoncé or games online, then we will have something to talk about forever.
Sheila Yalley is a sophomore majoring in chemical and biomolecular engineering. She is originally from Ghana but went to high school in Ann Arbor MI. As a programming commissioner, she strives to increase student participation through council events as well as encourage school spirit and pride.
Hey! It is a pleasure to meet you and I will do my uptmost best to serve you. I love watching anime, playing games, and learning new technologies. If you ever see me, do say hello! If you ever need me, have any questions or concerns, shoot me a message on facebook! I hope to see you around!
Known for his very friendly nature, Stefan is somebody that can get along with just about anybody. He is a very observant person and can be energetic at times. Stefan is highly involved with various events and organizations on both the Brooklyn and Washington Square Campuses. Apparently, he claims to have vast knowledge about the trains in the NYC Subway.


Animation of observed trajectories using spline-based interpolation (see for example, Buderman, F. E., Hooten, M. B., Ivan, J. S. and Shenk, T. M. (2016), <doi:10.1111/2041-210X.12465> "A functional model for characterizing long-distance movement behaviour". Methods Ecol Evol). Intended to be used exploratory data analysis, and perhaps for preparation of presentations.
| Version: | 0.9.6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | animation, knitr, RColorBrewer, scales, sp, rgdal, mgcv, grDevices |
| Suggests: | ggmap, ellipse, igraph |
| Published: | 2018-06-20 |
| Author: | Henry Scharf |
| Maintainer: | Henry Scharf <henry.scharf at colostate.edu> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | anipaths results |
| Reference manual: | anipaths.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette Title |
| Package source: | anipaths_0.9.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: anipaths_0.9.6.zip, r-release: anipaths_0.9.6.zip, r-oldrel: anipaths_0.9.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: anipaths_0.9.6.tgz, r-oldrel: anipaths_0.9.6.tgz |
| Old sources: | anipaths archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=anipaths to link to this page.


Basic paper-autocomplete-input demo
[[item.autoc_field]] - [[item.name]]
This is the number [[index]]
No autoc url paper-autocomplete-input demo
[[item.autoc_field]] - [[item.name]]
This is the number [[index]]


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Welcome. I am the first child of the Oracle. My mistress ia Parme, the Shamaness of the Water Dragon. She is currently under the enemy's control, but an Oracle led me to this place just before she was captured.
My mission is to safely escort you to her current location.
Unfortunately, that place is unreachable without proper preparation.
If you are ready, please give me your hand, and I shall open the way.
Ask what you need to prepare.
Touch the sphere.


Small items in one big container row
Medium items in column
Big items in row, resized to container
Too many items, wraped to new line
Small items centered in container
Small items moved to end of row
Small items with margines around
Small items with margines between
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Small two items on container ends
Small items in column in center of container


September 18th, Tom's work on illustration of birthday paradox #TomsProjects
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import random
import time
def has_duplicates(list1):
for item in list1:
if list1.count(item) > 1:
return True
return False
def random_birthday_generator(number):
birthday = []
for i in range(number):
birthday.append(random.randrange(1, 366))
return birthday
def same_birthday_statistic(num):
count = 0
for i in range(1000):
if has_duplicates(random_birthday_generator(num)):
count +=1
result = count/10
print(result)
return result
t0 = time.clock()
number_of_birthdays = list(range(1, 101))
probability = []
for num in number_of_birthdays:
probability.append(same_birthday_statistic(num))
t1 = time.clock()
print(list(zip(number_of_birthdays, probability)))
print("Total time spent:", t1-t0)
plt.plot(number_of_birthdays, probability,"r*")
plt.title("The Relationship between Number of Students\nand the Probability of Having the Same Birthdays")
plt.ylabel("Probability / percentage")
plt.xlabel("Number of students")
plt.savefig("Statistic_Result.pdf")
plt.show()


| If an entity becomes a first-time adopter later than its subsidiary (or associate or joint venture), in its consolidated financial statements, the entity shall: |
|
measure the assets and liabilities of the subsidiary at the same carrying amounts as in the separate financial statements of the subsidiary after adjusting for consolidation and equity accounting adjustments and for the effects of the business combination in which the entity acquired the subsidiary. Similarly, if a parent becomes a first-time adopter for its separate financial statements earlier or later than for its consolidated financial statements, it shall measure its assets and liabilities at the same amounts in both financial statements, except for consolidation adjustments. That completes this Coach me session. Click on another Coach me session or click Close. |


Welcome to GitHub Pages.
This automatic page generator is the easiest way to create beautiful pages for all of your projects. Author your page content here using GitHub Flavored Markdown, select a template crafted by a designer, and publish. After your page is generated, you can check out the new gh-pages
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to your repository to create a page manually. In addition to supporting regular HTML content, GitHub Pages support Jekyll, a simple, blog aware static site generator. Jekyll makes it easy to create site-wide headers and footers without having to copy them across every page. It also offers intelligent blog support and other advanced templating features.
Authors and Contributors
You can @mention a GitHub username to generate a link to their profile. The resulting <a>
element will link to the contributor’s GitHub Profile. For example: In 2007, Chris Wanstrath (@defunkt), PJ Hyett (@pjhyett), and Tom Preston-Werner (@mojombo) founded GitHub.
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Summary
I was consulting at Discovery Life, running the development team, responsible for architecture, design and
implementation of new systems.
Software Audits - I was responsible for a two week audit of the South African Post Office Leave
Application System


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RedisGuides: Contents
RedisGuides
ï»¿= Redis Guides and Howtos=
Redis Quick Start
Virutal Memory User Guide
A Fifteen Minutes Introduction to the Redis Data Types
The Redis Replication HOWTO
The Append Only File HOWTO


If you don't know already, David is basically the best guy ever. I should know, I'm his wife! He's sweet, funny, and incredibly smart (one might even call him a lab coat). Feel free to browse this page to learn a little more about him.
David was born on a snowy day in May 24 years ago to James Herbert Flack and Lynn Ida Flack (nee Lackey). While David was the only human baby in his family's home, he found companionship in his parrot brothers and sisters.
As David grew older his social network expanded. In school, he may not have learned to color within the lines, but he did make a ragtag group of friends that inspired him to act and dress as his best self.
Once David was out of diapers and a true latin aficionado, he left the Rocky Mountains and headed to the west coast to attend Chapman University. He was ready to light up the stage with his cheeky face and rollerblade around the town. Little did he know, he was about to meet the best woman ever.
When Zoe met David she thought he was too good to be true. Luckily, David reciprocated her feelings and asked her out. Their love quickly flourished. David introduced Zoe to Star Wars, Master and Commander, and Moby Dick. Zoe taught David how to appreciate coffee, and that's about it. But he still liked her for some reason.
After graduation, David and Zoe headed from LA to Chicago, making a few month pit stop in Colorado. After years of hoping and hint dropping, David finallyyyyyyy popped the question and David and Zoe got hitched!
Soooo now David and Zoe are living their best life in a little studio in Chicago. David is a fancy pants programmer and is teaching his wife on the side...I think he's doing a pretty good job ;)


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