Postman and the Salesforce REST API
The Salesforce API is a great way to access Salesforce data and can be used with tools like SoqlXplore or the Salesforce Workbench. The API uses OAuth and a Bearer Authentication, so some steps are required to make that work in Postman
Prepare Salesforce
You will need a connected APP. I usually create one that is pre-approved for my user profile(s), so I don't need to bother with the approval steps in Postman. However you could opt for self-approval and access the app once to approve its use, before you continue with the command line. Note down the ClientId
and ClientSecret
values.
Prepare Postman
Postman has great build in support for all sorts of authorization interactively. However my goal here is to fully automate it, so you can run a test suite without manual intervention. First stop is the creation of one environment. You can have multiple environments to cater to different Salesforce instances.
Important Never ever ever store the environment into version control. It would contain credentials -> bad bad idea!
My environment variables look like this:
{
"CLIENT_ID" : "the ClientId from Salesforce",
"CLIENT_SECRET" : "The ClientSecret from Salesforce",
"USER_ID"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"PASSWORD" : "DontTell",
"LOGIN_URL" : "https://login.salesforce.com/"
}
Providing the Login URL allows to reuse postman collections between Sandboxes, Developer Orgs or Production Orgs without the need to actually edit the postman entries. Next on the menu: getting a token
Getting a token
Your Postman URL will look like this: {{LOGIN_URL}}/services/oauth2/token
. Depending on the environment you will use production or Sandbox. The request ist an unauthenticated POST
with a single header of Content-Type:application/x-www-form-urlencoded
The body you post looks like this:
grant_type:password
client_id:{{CLIENT_ID}}
client_secret:{{CLIENT_SECRET}}
password:{{PASSWORD}}
username:{{USER_ID}}
PostMan replaces anything inside {{ .... }}
with values from your environment. This approach allows you to share your Postman collections without disclosing what should be private. A successful response will look like this:
{
"access_token": "some long string that you need in your authorization header",
"instance_url": "https://yourdomain.my.salesforce.com",
"id": "https://login.salesforce.com/id/somestring/anotherstring",
"token_type": "Bearer",
"issued_at": "1530761889707",
"signature": "theThirdStringCheckSum"
}
All future call need go to the instance URL with the access token as bearer authorization. To make that easy we use PostMan's test script to capture that values into the environment:
pm.test("Status code is 200", function () {
pm.response.to.have.status(200);
});
var jsonData = pm.response.json();
pm.test("Has a bearer token", function () {
pm.expect(jsonData.token_type).to.eql("Bearer");
});
// Save the bearer
pm.environment.set("Bearer", jsonData.access_token);
pm.environment.set("Instance", jsonData.instance_url);
Getting the API version
Our next stop is figuring out the current API version (43.0
at the point of writing). To do this we send a GET
request to{{Instance}}/services/data
with a header of Authorization:Bearer {{Bearer}}
. This call will return an JSON array with available API versions from 20.0 - 43.0 (at time of writing). Again we use the testing capability to capture the latest version:
pm.test("Response time is less than 200ms", function () {
pm.expect(pm.response.responseTime).to.be.below(200);
});
pm.test("Status code is 200", function () {
pm.response.to.have.status(200);
});
var jsonData = pm.response.json();
var maxElements = jsonData.length - 1;
pm.environment.set("service_url", jsonData[maxElements].url);
Now we are ready to call more of the rest API. For example to get the list of all API endpoints you would send a GET
request to {{Instance}}{{service_url}}
with the familiar header of Authorization:Bearer {{Bearer}}
.
Now you have all components in place to create more API calls and tests
As usual YMMV
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 06 July 2018 | Comments (2) | categories: Salesforce Software WebDevelopment


Ian's Killer Sudoku uses HTML canvas with some absolute fonts and doesn't scale down terribly well.  So better not to show at all (for now). Sorry about that...
The objective is to fill the grid with numbers from 1 to 9 such that:
To play:
Keyboard:
| 1-9 | Toggle value |
| Shift 1-9 | Set value |
| c | Clear all values in cell |
| s | Show sum calculator for current cell / cage |
| z | Undo previous entry |
| y | Redo (aka undo undo) previous entry |
Wrote this as a pet project in about 3 weeks in 2014. Proof (to me anyway) of the beauty of CoffeeScript syntax.
Quick refresh end of 2016 when my dodgy hosting solution stopped working, including moving from bitbucket to github and plugging in Webpack for the build.
When I first wrote this I had been planning to add live tips to help a user solve the current Sudoku, the interesting bit here being trying to mirror the human thought process (as opposed to simply applying computational brute force). Maybe I will still get to this some day (even if I have to swallow my CoffeeScript pride and vomit it up as ES6). We'll see...


// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); // you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. // You may obtain a copy of the License at // // http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 // // Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software // distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, // WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. // See the License for the specific language governing permissions and // limitations under the License. // Copyright 2007 Google Inc. All Rights Reserved. /** * @fileoverview DOM patterns. Allows for description of complex DOM patterns * using regular expression like constructs. * */ goog.provide('goog.dom.pattern'); goog.provide('goog.dom.pattern.MatchType'); /** * Regular expression for breaking text nodes. * @type {RegExp} */ goog.dom.pattern.BREAKING_TEXTNODE_RE = /^\s*$/; /** * Utility function to match a string against either a string or a regular * expression. * * @param {string|RegExp} obj Either a string or a regular expression. * @param {string} str The string to match. * @return {boolean} Whether the strings are equal, or if the string matches * the regular expression. */ goog.dom.pattern.matchStringOrRegex = function(obj, str) { if (goog.isString(obj)) { // Match a string return str == obj; } else { // Match a regular expression return !!(str && str.match(obj)); } }; /** * Utility function to match a DOM attribute against either a string or a * regular expression. Conforms to the interface spec for * {@link goog.object#every}. * * @param {string|RegExp} elem Either a string or a regular expression. * @param {string} index The attribute name to match. * @param {Object} orig The original map of matches to test. * @return {boolean} Whether the strings are equal, or if the attribute matches * the regular expression. * @this {Element} Called using goog.object every on an Element. */ goog.dom.pattern.matchStringOrRegexMap = function(elem, index, orig) { return goog.dom.pattern.matchStringOrRegex(elem, index in this ? this[index] : (this.getAttribute ? this.getAttribute(index) : null)); }; /** * When matched to a token, a pattern may return any of the following statuses: *
 *
NO_MATCH - The pattern does not match. This is the only * value that evaluates to false in a boolean context. *
MATCHING - The token is part of an incomplete match. *
MATCH - The token completes a match. *
BACKTRACK_MATCH - The token does not match, but indicates * the end of a repetitive match. For instance, in regular expressions, * the pattern /a+/ would match 'aaaaaaaab'.


{% extends "templates.jinja/base.page-with-navbar.html" %} {% block title %} Hesperian - Pregnancy & Birth{% endblock %} {% block id %}Bleeding_After_Birth{% endblock %} {% block content %}
It is normal for a woman to bleed a little after birth. But treat immediately for bleeding if she:
Even if you do not see a lot of blood, watch for these signs: feeling faint, pale skin, feeling like she lost too much blood.


Vehicle Renault Kangoo
MOT valid until 14 July 2017
Get a reminder emailRegistration LV 54 LFA
Fuel type Diesel
Colour Grey
Date registered 17 September 2004
PASS
Odometer 105,408 miles
Test date 15 July 2016
Test location
Hopfields Auto Repairs
2-10 Raymouth Rd
London
SE16 2DB
Expiry date 14 July 2017
MOT test number 2897 5296 2563
Advisory notice:
- advise on hand brake travel
- advise n/s inner drive shaft gaiter a little damp from oil seal monitor
- advise n/s rear wheel bearing has minor noise on rotation
- advise noise from o/s front wheel on rotation monitor
FAIL
Odometer 105,408 miles
Test date 15 July 2016
Test location
Hopfields Auto Repairs
2-10 Raymouth Rd
London
SE16 2DB
MOT test number 9631 8568 1001
Reasons for failure:
- Nearside Front Steering rack gaiter split (2.2.D.2d)
- Offside Front Front suspension has excessive play in a lower suspension ball joint (2.5.B.1a)
- Offside Rear Registration plate lamp not working (1.1.C.1d)
Advisory notice:
- advise on hand brake travel
- advise n/s inner drive shaft gaiter a little damp from oil seal monitor
- advise n/s rear wheel bearing has minor noise on rotation
- advise noise from o/s front wheel on rotation monitor
FAIL
Odometer 105,397 miles
Test date 11 July 2016
Test location
Kwik Fit
387 Bethnal Green Rd
London
E2 0AN
MOT test number 1849 6068 7362
Reasons for failure:
- Offside Rear Registration plate lamp not illuminating the registration plate (1.1.C.1e)
- Nearside Front Steering rack gaiter split (2.2.D.2d)
- Nearside Front Anti-roll bar severely distorted (2.4.G.1)
- Offside Front Anti-roll bar severely distorted (2.4.G.1)
- Nearside Front wheel bearing rough when rotated (2.5.A.2)
- Offside Front suspension has excessive play in a lower suspension ball joint (2.5.B.1a)
Advisory notice:
- Offside Rear wheel bearing starting to become rough
PASS
Odometer 100,477 miles
Test date 13 July 2015
Test location
Caledonian Autos
21 Caledonian Rd
London
N7 0AB
Expiry date 12 July 2016
MOT test number 5899 7439 5122
PASS
Odometer 92,235 miles
Test date 4 June 2014
Test location
Caledonian Autos
21 Caledonian Rd
London
N7 0AB
Expiry date 17 June 2015
MOT test number 1352 4545 4177
Advisory notice:
- Nearside Outer Rear Tyre worn close to the legal limit (4.1.E.1)
- Offside Rear Tyre worn close to the legal limit (4.1.E.1)
- Front brake disc worn, pitted or scored, but not seriously weakened (3.5.1i)
- Front Windscreen has damage to an area less than a 10mm circle within zone 'A' (8.3.1a)
PASS
Odometer 88,185 miles
Test date 18 June 2013
Test location
Kwik Fit
136-142 New Kent Rd
London
SE1 6TU
Expiry date 17 June 2014
MOT test number 5183 3926 3181
PASS
Odometer 78,542 miles
Test date 28 May 2012
Test location
Kwik Fit
379 Camden Rd
London
N7 0SH
Expiry date 27 May 2013
MOT test number 2377 1914 2413
FAIL
Odometer 78,542 miles
Test date 28 May 2012
Test location
Kwik Fit
379 Camden Rd
London
N7 0SH
MOT test number 8461 8944 2161
Reasons for failure:
- Exhaust emits an excessive level of metered smoke for a turbo charged engine (7.4.B.3b)
PASS
Odometer 75,030 miles
Test date 20 October 2011
Test location
First Class Autos
698, 684 Old Kent Rd
London
SE15 1JF
Expiry date 2 November 2012
MOT test number 1179 6339 1291
Advisory notice:
- Offside Front Anti-roll bar linkage rubber bush deteriorated but not resulting in excessive movement (2.4.G.2)
FAIL
Odometer 75,030 miles
Test date 20 October 2011
Test location
First Class Autos
698, 684 Old Kent Rd
London
SE15 1JF
MOT test number 3671 4389 1235
Reasons for failure:
- Front Windscreen washer provides insufficient washer liquid (8.2.3)
Advisory notice:
- Offside Front Anti-roll bar linkage rubber bush deteriorated but not resulting in excessive movement (2.4.G.2)
PASS
Odometer 67,928 miles
Test date 3 November 2010
Test location
Halfords
55-65 Grove Vale
London
SE22 8EQ
Expiry date 2 November 2011
MOT test number 8117 5740 0300
FAIL
Odometer 67,928 miles
Test date 3 November 2010
Test location
Halfords
55-65 Grove Vale
London
SE22 8EQ
MOT test number 5638 6730 0367
Reasons for failure:
- Nearside Track rod end ball joint has excessive play (2.2.B.1f)
- Nearside Front constant velocity joint gaiter insecurely mounted to its housing (2.5.C.1a)
PASS
Odometer 57,898 miles
Test date 22 October 2009
Test location
Halfords
55-65 Grove Vale
London
SE22 8EQ
Expiry date 29 October 2010
MOT test number 1644 2569 9284
FAIL
Odometer 57,604 miles
Test date 15 October 2009
Test location
Halfords
55-65 Grove Vale
London
SE22 8EQ
MOT test number 5638 6730 0367
Reasons for failure:
- Offside Front Brake pad(s) less than 1.5 mm thick (3.5.1g)
- Nearside Registration plate lamp not working (1.1.5c)
Advisory notice:
- Front brake discs very poor
PASS
Odometer 47,962 miles
Test date 30 October 2008
Test location
Halfords
55-65 Church Rd
London
SE5 9AQ
Expiry date 29 October 2009
MOT test number 8704 4470 8341
PASS
Odometer 37,379 miles
Test date 30 October 2007
Test location
Halfords
55-65 Church Rd
London
SE5 9AQ
Expiry date 29 October 2008
MOT test number 4201 5360 7370
Check another vehicle


[gecode-users] operator = for NaryUnion
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Jul 11 18:18:30 CEST 2013
Hi,
Yes that is a bug in the default constructor of NaryUnion. Alas, I have no
idea yet how to fix it (the point is, this damned thing should not have a
default constructor in the first place ;-( ).
The reason why the default constructor comes into play is because of the
array declaration narr[2] which runs the default constructor on narr[0] and
narr[1]. What would make it work is if you first run a call to init() on the
array elements narr[.] rather than an assignment operator.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Farshid Hassani Bijarbooneh
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2013 6:01 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] operator = for NaryUnion
Hi,
In Gecode 4.1 creating n-ary union of variable ranges and assigning to a
NaryUnion causes a segmentation fault, whereas in Gecode 3.7.3 it seems to
work:
Region myRegion(*this);
Iter::Ranges::NaryUnion narr[2];
IntVarRanges* varRange = myRegion.alloc<IntVarRanges>(x.size()); // x is
IntVarArray variables of the model
for (int r=0; r < x.size(); r++) {
varRange[r].init(x[r]);
}
narr[0] = Iter::Ranges::NaryUnion(myRegion, varRange, x.size());
If we instead create only one NaryUnion then it works fine in Gecode 4.1:
Iter::Ranges::NaryUnion uni(myRegion, varRange, x.size());
I also attached a minimal code demonstrating this issue. Do you think if
there is something I'm missing here?
Cheers,
Farshid
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20130711/2d6ced4d/attachment.html>
More information about the users
mailing list


Ankle injury sidelines Montgomery for No. 2 Kentucky vs. EKU
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Kentucky says forward EJ Montgomery will miss the No. 2 Wildcats’ game Friday night against Eastern Kentucky with a right ankle injury.
The school announced Montgomery’s injury before the non-conference contest and said the 6-foot-10 sophomore was hurt in Tuesday’s 69-62 victory over top-ranked Michigan State in New York. Montgomery is being evaluated daily for the injury. He had four points, two blocks and two rebounds while playing 14 minutes in the win.
Montgomery averaged 4.1 points and 3.8 points per game as a freshman. He started Kentucky’s final 11 contests and grabbed 11 rebounds in the Wildcats’ NCAA Tournament-opening win over Abilene Christian.
More AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


class: left, name:opening ## NeuroData Joshua T. Vogelstein & Vikram Chandrashekhar
.foot[[jovo@jhu.edu](mailto:jovo at jhu dot edu) |
] --- class: center ###
What is NeuroData?
###
Goal: Build tools that work on .r[your] data
--- ## Why is it hard? - classical statistic theory .r[requires]: - p dimensions is smaller than n samples - your data has .r[p >> n] - recent statistical theory for p >> n, - but with .r[inaccurate assumptions] for your data - those methods work poorly on your data - we develop methods that: - statistically valid - computationally efficient - for your data --- # Some Examples 1. Hypothesis Testing 2. Dimensionality Reduction 3. Classification 3. Connectome Coding 4. CLARITY & COLM For 1-3, we have strong theory that I can discuss ad nauseam --- ## Hypothesis Testing ##### Case A: Test whether X is independent of Y X is CLARITY brain, and Y is condition (eg, control vs. addicted) -- ##### Case B: Test whether population A is the same as population B Pop A are control CLARITY brains, Pop B are addicted CLARITY brains.
(this is akin to, and a generalization of, a t-test) -- #### Main Idea .r[MGC]: Compare "correlations" between all .r[local] pairs of points --
ps - like Marr-Albus Sparse Expansion Theory --
pps - can be used for "CCA", eg, behavior vs neural activity --- ### MGC Empirically Dominates
--- ## Dimensionality Reduction Given pairs of high-dimensional X and corresponding class labels Y, find the best low-dimensional representation of X -- #### Main Idea .r[LOL]: Use the means and PCA of .r[each class separately] --- ### LOL Empirically Dominates
--- ## Classification Given pairs of high-dimensional X and corresponding class labels Y, find the best discriminant boundary -- #### Main Idea .r[RerF]: Find many good .r[sparse] projections of data --- ### RerF Empirically Dominates .pull-left[ - random forests (RF) were best - recent extensions improve - we are even better ] .pull-right[
] --- ## Connectome Coding
Characterizing the relationship between the *past environment* and the *present neural connectivity* --
(could be relevant for Callaway and Justus stuff?) --- ## CLARITY / COLM Build comprehensive ecosystem CLARITY/COLM data, including - storage & management - visualization - registration to atlas and one another - cell detection & counting - tractography --- ### Storage & Management
infinitely scalable in cloud --- ### Visualization .pull-left[ - Google's NeuroGlancer' - 3D pan, zoom, & rotate - Multi-channel overlays - Select individual ROIs - 30 minutes to load once ] .pull-right[
] --- ### Registration
- only ~1 hr per brain - fully automatic (no landmarks) - works on iDisco and other species too --- ### Cell Detection
--- ### Cell Detection Analysis
--- ### Tractography
--- class: middle #
[demo](https://tinyurl.com/yco8h787)
--- class: top, left ## Acknowledgements
Carey Priebe
Randal Burns
Michael Miller
Brian Caffo
Michael Milham
Daniel Tward
Minh Tang
Cencheng Shen
Greg Kiar
Eric Bridgeford
Vikram Chandrashekhar
Tyler Tomita
James Brown
Benjamin Falk
Kwame Kutten
Eric Perlman
--- ### Questions? Now hiring! .pull-left[ | task | link | | --- | --- | | testing | [MGC](https://github.com/neurodata/mgc) | | dim red | [LOL](https://github.com/neurodata/LOL) | | classify | [RerF](https://github.com/neurodata/R-RerF/) | | conn code | [GraphStats](https://github.com/neurodata/graphstats/) | CLARITY | [COBALT](https://github.com/neurodata/COBALT) | | email | [jovo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| | web | [neurodata.io](http://neurodata.io/) | | startup | [gigantum.com](http://gigantum.com/) |
♥, 🦁, 👪, 🌎, 🌌
]


You don't feel like hassling with trying on shirt after shirt after shirt in order to feel comfortable today, so you keep your current top on; you decide to put a hoodie on over everything in order to cover up and make yourself feel okay.
The end.


| ff_draft {ffscrapr} | R Documentation |
This function gets a tidy dataframe of draft results for the current year. Can handle MFL devy drafts or startup drafts by specifying the custom_players argument
ff_draft(conn, ...) ## S3 method for class 'espn_conn' ff_draft(conn, ...) ## S3 method for class 'flea_conn' ff_draft(conn, ...) ## S3 method for class 'mfl_conn' ff_draft(conn, custom_players = deprecated(), ...) ## S3 method for class 'sleeper_conn' ff_draft(conn, ...)
conn |
a conn object created by |
... |
args for other methods |
custom_players |
A tidy dataframe of draft results
espn_conn
: ESPN: returns the current year's draft/auction, including details on keepers
flea_conn
: Fleaflicker: returns a table of drafts for the current year
mfl_conn
: MFL: returns a table of drafts for the current year - can handle devy/startup-rookie-picks by specifying custom_players (slower!)
sleeper_conn
: Sleeper: returns a dataframe of all drafts and draft selections, if available.
try({ # try only shown here because sometimes CRAN checks are weird conn <- espn_connect(season = 2020, league_id = 899513) ff_draft(conn) }) # end try try({ # try only shown here because sometimes CRAN checks are weird conn <- fleaflicker_connect(season = 2020, league_id = 206154) ff_draft(conn) }) # end try try({ # try only shown here because sometimes CRAN checks are weird ssb_conn <- ff_connect(platform = "mfl", league_id = 54040, season = 2020) ff_draft(ssb_conn) }) # end try try({ # try only shown here because sometimes CRAN checks are weird jml_conn <- ff_connect(platform = "sleeper", league_id = "522458773317046272", season = 2020) ff_draft(jml_conn) }) # end try


This Week in Rust
Welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust! This week marks the addition
of some more feature gates, removal of std::io
, and some feature proposals.
What’s cooking on master?
47 PRs were merged this week, and we passed issue number 10000.
Breaking Changes
- Most of the crypto in the stdlib has been removed.
std::io
has been removed, with corresponding improvements instd::rt::io
.- The
frame_address
intrinsic has been removed. @
-ptrs are now feature-gated, reflecting the fact that they will exist in a very different form once they are finished.- All of the logging that used
fmt
(debug!
and so forth) have been transitioned toformat!
. asm!
is also featured gated.sys::log_str
has moved.
Other changes
- The long-awaited addition of
mut
in patterns has finally happened.let (mut x, y) = (1, 2);
works. - The scheduler now uses lock free data structures, which are supposed to perform much better.
- The homing code now does less
work, which does one third as
many
write
’s. stdout
is now buffered.- A non-libuv event loop has been added.
std::rand
has seen more work.rustpkg
now supports arbitrary dependencies, such as C libraries.mut
is now allowed on self.- Nested comments are now allowed.
rustpkg
will now [find crates in the current directory], so you can sayrustpkg build
in a source dir and it will build in a workspace.- Some new float intrinsics have been exposed.
println!
allocates less.
New contributors
- Igor Bukanov
- Mark Rowe
- Michael Letterle
- reedlepee
Announcements etc
- There will be a meetup in the San Fransisco Mozilla office. Patrick Walton will be talking about sprocketnes. If you’re in the area, you should definitely go!
- rust-ci has been created, which lets you have travis automatically rebuild and test your repo daily, to reduce language/library breakage.
- rust-mustache and rust-zmq have been updated for master.
- Short talk about Rust at Scala.IO in Paris (October 25th).
- A Bit of Functional Programming in Rust, or A Misguided First Look at Rust for ML Programmers.
- A draft proposal for single inheritance.
- Iterators yielding mutable references.
- Servo transitions from libcss to a new CSS library written in Rust.
- On stack safety.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
CIMETIDINE
See also: H2 receptor antagonists
See also: substances with absorption reduced by gastro-intestinal targeted medications, antacids, and absorbants
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, pp. 57-58
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
ALFENTANIL RxNorm: 480 ATC: N01AH02 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800mg/day: increase of the opioid analgesic's effect of respiratory depression due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism |
Precaution for use Adjust the dosage of the alfentanil when administered with the cimetidine. |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
VITAMIN K ANTAGONISTS CLASS CODE: B01AA-001 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increase of the effect of the vitamin K antagonist and of the risk of hemorrhage (decrease of its hepatic metabolism) |
Precaution for use More frequent testing of the INR. Possible adjustment of the dosage of the vitamin K antagonist during the treatment with the cimetidine and a week after it is stopped. |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: at the beginning of treatment, increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine due to inhibition of its hepatic metabolism by the cimetidine |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible reduction of the dosage of the carbamazepine, especially during the first days of treatment with the cimetidine |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
CARMUSTINE RxNorm: 2105 ATC: L01AD01 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increased bone marrow toxicity (inhibition of the metabolism of the carmustine) |
Not recommended |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
CARVEDILOL RxNorm: 20352 ATC: C07AG02 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increase of the concentrations of the carvedilol, which can be dangerous in the case of treatment for heart failure due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the cimetidine |
CONTRAINDICATION Use another H2 receptor antagonist. |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
CHLORDIAZEPOXIDE RxNorm: 2356 ATC: N05BA02 |
With the cemitidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: accrued risk of drowsiness |
Precaution for use Warn patients of the increase of risk when driving an automobile or using machinery. |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
CHLOROQUINE RxNorm: 2393 ATC: P01BA01 |
Slowing of the elimination of the chloroquine and risk of overdose |
Take into account |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
CICLOSPORIN RxNorm: 3008 ATC: L04AD01 S01XA18 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increase of the blood concentrations of ciclosporin |
Take into account |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
DIAZEPAM RxNorm: 3322 ATC: N05BA01 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increased risk of drowsiness |
Precaution for use Warn the patient of the increase of risk when driving an automobile or using machinery. |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
LIDOCAINE RxNorm: 6387 ATC: C01BB01 C05AD01 D04AB01 N01BB02 R02AD02 S01HA07 S02DA01 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increase of the plasma concentrations of lidocaine with risk of undesirable neurological and cardiac effects (inhibition of the hepatic metabolism of the lidocaine) |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, EKG, and possibly monitoring of the plasma concentrations of the lidocaine; if there is reason for it, adjustment of the dosage of the lidocaine during the treatment with the cimetidine and after it is stopped. |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
LOMUSTINE RxNorm: 6466 ATC: L01AD02 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increased bone marrow toxicity (inhibition of the metabolism of the lomustine) |
Not recommended |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
METHADONE RxNorm: 6813 ATC: N07BC02 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of methadone with overdose and increased risk of lengthening of the QT interval and of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes. |
Precaution for use Strengthen clinical and electrocardiographic monitoring; if needed, adjustment of the dosage of the methadone during the treatment with the cimetidine and after it is stopped. |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
METOPROLOL RxNorm: 6918 ATC: C07AB02 C07FB02 C07CB02 C07BB02 |
With the metoprolol used for heart failure, and the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increase of the concentrations of the metoprolol, which can be dangerous in the case of treatment for heart failure, due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the cimetadine |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring. If needed, adjustment of the dosage of the metoprolol during the treatment with the cimetidine |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
MOCLOBEMIDE RxNorm: 30121 ATC: N06AG02 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increase of the concentrations of the moclobemide, due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring with possible adjustment of the dosage of moclobemide |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
NIFEDIPINE RxNorm: 7417 ATC: C08CA05 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increase of the hypotensive effect of the nifedipine due to inhibition of its hepatic metabolism by the cimetidine |
Precaution for use Increased clinical monitoring: adjust the dosage of the nifedipine during the treatment with the cimetidine and after it is stopped. |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
PHENYTOIN (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, FOSPHENYTOIN) CLASS CODE: N03AB |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increase of the plasma concentrations of phenytoin with possibility of appearance of the usual signs of overdose |
Not recommended If administering the substances together cannot be avoided, strict clinical monitoring, plasma concentration dosages of the phenytoin, and possible adjustment of its dosage during the treatment with the cimetidine and after it is stopped. |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
THEOPHYLLINE (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, AMINOPHYLLINE) CLASS CODE: R03DA |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: increase of the theophyllinemia with risk of overdose (decrease of the metabolism of the theophylline) |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possibly monitoring of the theophyllinemia. If there is reason for it, adjustment of the theophylline during the treatment with the cimetidine and after it is stopped. |


Appendix E. Squid on Windows
Squid has been designed to run on Unix, but you can also get it to
run on Microsoft Windows. Perhaps the easiest way is to use Red
Hat's Cygwin emulation layer. It gives a Windows box
everything it needs to run a variety of Unix applications. Another
option is to use SquidNT. This is a version of the source code that
has been modified to compile under a native Windows C compiler.
|


Finding help and support
There is a lot of information and support available for type 2 diabetes. Some of the support depends on the area you live in.
Take a course to help you manage your diabetes
There are free education courses to help you learn more about and manage your type 2 diabetes.
Your GP will need to refer you, but you can phone your GP surgery to get a referral letter, so you don't need to make an appointment.
Read more information about education courses for type 2 diabetes.
Telling DVLA you have type 2 diabetes
If you're taking insulin for your type 2 diabetes, you will need to tell DVLA. This is because of the risk of low blood sugar (hypoglycaemia). You can be fined if you don't tell DVLA.
Support groups for type 2 diabetes
The charity Diabetes UK runs local support groups.
These can help with things like managing your diabetes on a daily basis, diet, exercise or dealing with emotional problems, such as depression. They offer a place to talk and find out how others live with the condition.
Blogs, forums and apps
- Diabetes.co.uk forum – discussions about living with and managing diabetes
- Diabetes UK blogs – a collection of blogs on work and diabetes, food, eyes and more
- Diabetes Chat – scheduled chats with healthcare professionals or just the chance to talk to others
- NHS Apps Library – find apps and tools to help you manage your diabetes, including some that link you to a lifestyle coach
Telling others can be difficult
It can be difficult to tell others you have diabetes, but it can help for certain people to know:
- family can support you – especially as you will need to make changes to what you eat
- it's important your colleagues or employer know in case of an emergency
- being diagnosed with diabetes can affect your mood – telling your partner will help them understand how you feel
Carry medical ID in case of an emergency
Some people choose to wear a special wristband or carry something in their wallet that says they have diabetes, in case of an emergency.
If it's known that you have diabetes, this can make a difference to the treatment you'll receive.
Search the internet for "medical ID" to find websites that sell them.
Social care and support guide
If you:
- need help with day-to-day living because of illness or disability
- care for someone regularly because they're ill, elderly or disabled – including family members
Our guide to care and support explains your options and where you can get support.
Page last reviewed: 8 August 2017
Next review due: 8 August 2020


Assets
Handles Asset management (CSS & JS) and also pipelining (combining into a single file for each asset)
Based on stolz/assets (https://github.com/Stolz/Assets) package modified for use with Grav
Traits
Constants
| DEFAULT_REGEX |
|
| CSS_REGEX |
|
| JS_REGEX |
|
| CSS_URL_REGEX |
|
| CSS_SOURCEMAP_REGEX |
|
| CSS_IMPORT_REGEX |
|
| HTML_TAG_REGEX |
|
Methods
No description
Set up configuration options.
Initialization called in the Grav lifecycle to initialize the Assets with appropriate configuration
Add an asset or a collection of assets.
Add a CSS asset.
Add a JavaScript asset.
Convenience wrapper for async loading of JavaScript
Convenience wrapper for deferred loading of JavaScript
Add an inline CSS asset.
Add an inline JS asset.
Build the CSS link tags.
Build the JavaScript script tags.
Return the array of all the registered CSS assets
Return the array of all the registered JS assets
Return the array of all the registered collections
Determines if an asset exists as a collection, CSS or JS reference
Add/replace collection.
Reset all assets.
Reset JavaScript assets.
Reset CSS assets.
Add all CSS assets within $directory (relative to public dir).
Add all assets matching $pattern within $directory.
Add all JavaScript assets within $directory.
Sets the state of CSS Pipeline
Sets the state of JS Pipeline
Explicitly set's a timestamp for assets
No description
Details
at line 90
__construct(
array $options = array())
at line 110
$this
config(
array $config)
Set up configuration options.
All the class properties except 'js' and 'css' are accepted here. Also, an extra option 'autoload' may be passed containing an array of assets and/or collections that will be automatically added on startup.
at line 173
init()
Initialization called in the Grav lifecycle to initialize the Assets with appropriate configuration
at line 206
$this
add(
mixed $asset,
int $priority = null,
bool $pipeline = true)
Add an asset or a collection of assets.
It automatically detects the asset type (JavaScript, CSS or collection). You may add more than one asset passing an array as argument.
at line 246
$this
addCss(
mixed $asset,
int $priority = null,
bool $pipeline = true,
null $group = null)
Add a CSS asset.
It checks for duplicates. You may add more than one asset passing an array as argument.
at line 304
$this
addJs(
mixed $asset,
int $priority = null,
bool $pipeline = true,
string $loading = null,
string $group = null)
Add a JavaScript asset.
It checks for duplicates. You may add more than one asset passing an array as argument.
at line 362
Assets
addAsyncJs($asset,
int $priority = null,
bool $pipeline = true,
string $group = null)
Convenience wrapper for async loading of JavaScript
at line 379
Assets
addDeferJs($asset,
int $priority = null,
bool $pipeline = true,
string $group = null)
Convenience wrapper for deferred loading of JavaScript
at line 396
$this
addInlineCss(
mixed $asset,
int $priority = null,
null $group = null)
Add an inline CSS asset.
It checks for duplicates. For adding chunks of string-based inline CSS
at line 443
$this
addInlineJs(
mixed $asset,
int $priority = null,
string $group = null)
Add an inline JS asset.
It checks for duplicates. For adding chunks of string-based inline JS
at line 486
string
css(
string $group = 'head',
array $attributes = array())
Build the CSS link tags.
at line 559
string
js(
string $group = 'head',
array $attributes = array())
Build the JavaScript script tags.
at line 751
array
getCss()
Return the array of all the registered CSS assets
at line 761
array
getJs()
Return the array of all the registered JS assets
at line 771
array
getCollections()
Return the array of all the registered collections
at line 783
bool
exists($asset)
Determines if an asset exists as a collection, CSS or JS reference
at line 803
$this
registerCollection(
string $collectionName,
array $assets,
bool $overwrite = false)
Add/replace collection.
at line 817
$this
reset()
Reset all assets.
at line 827
$this
resetJs()
Reset JavaScript assets.
at line 839
$this
resetCss()
Reset CSS assets.
at line 853
$this
addDirCss(
string $directory)
Add all CSS assets within $directory (relative to public dir).
at line 867
$this
addDir(
string $directory,
string $pattern = self::DEFAULT_REGEX)
Add all assets matching $pattern within $directory.
at line 1130
$this
addDirJs(
string $directory)
Add all JavaScript assets within $directory.
at line 1140
setCssPipeline(
boolean $value)
Sets the state of CSS Pipeline
at line 1150
setJsPipeline(
boolean $value)
Sets the state of JS Pipeline
at line 1160
setTimestamp($value)
Explicitly set's a timestamp for assets


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.featureFlags.SecureMessagingConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @import views.html.components.gds.gdsMainTemplate @import views.helpers.Title @import views.helpers.BackButton @import play.twirl.api.HtmlFormat @import views.html.components.gds.navigationBanner @this(mainTemplate: gdsMainTemplate, govukBackLink : GovukBackLink, navigationBanner: navigationBanner, secureMessagingConfig: SecureMessagingConfig) @(partial: HtmlFormat.Appendable, titleKey: String, uploadLink: String, backLinkUrl: Option[Call] = None)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @navBanner = { @if(secureMessagingConfig.isSecureMessagingEnabled) { @navigationBanner(withLinkToMessageInbox = false) } } @mainTemplate( title = Title(titleKey), useCustomContentWidth = true, navigationBanner = navBanner, backButton = backLinkUrl.map(backLink => BackButton(messages("site.back"), backLink)) ) {
@messages("greyBox.paragraph.1")
@messages("greyBox.paragraph.2")
@messages("greyBox.uploadFiles")


We give new face to old things
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry'
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry'
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry'
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry'
thus is the dummy data for Shippment tab


--- layout: pre-30-archived-docs/side-by-side title: Upgrading ---
upgrading.js |
|
|---|---|
|
A number of things have changed with the release of jasmine 2.0 |
describe("Upgrading to jasmine 2.0", function() {
|
Custom Matchers |
describe("Custom Matchers", function() {
beforeEach(function() {
|
|
The |
/* was:
this.addMatchers({
*/
jasmine.addMatchers({
|
|
A matcher is set up a bit different now.
The factory receives a |
/* was:
toBeCustom: function(expected) {
var passed = this.actual == expected;
*/
toBeCustom: function(util, customEqualityTesters) {
return {
compare: function(actual, expected) {
var passed = actual == expected
|
|
The comparison should now return an object with For more information on the use of custom matchers. This page is intended to show the changes necessary to upgrade a 1.x suite to 2.0 |
/* was:
this.message = function() {
return [
'Expected ' + this.actual + ' to equal ' + expected,
'Expected ' + this.actual + ' not to equal ' + expected
];
};
return passed;
});
*/
return {
pass: passed,
message: 'Expected ' + actual + (passed ? '' : ' not') + ' to equal ' + expected
};
}
};
}
});
});
|
|
Use of custom matchers remains the same |
it("uses custom matchers", function() {
expect(1).toBeCustom(1);
});
});
|
Asynchronous Specs |
describe("Asynchronous Specs", function() {
|
|
We'll pretend this is asynchronous for our tests below |
var asyncSetThing,
somethingAsyncWithCallback = function(callback) {
asyncSetThing = true;
callback();
};
|
|
The |
/* was:
it("calls an async thing and waits", function() {
var asyncDone = false;
somethingAsyncWithCallback(function() {
asyncDone = true
});
|
|
While it used to be necessary to keep track of the async state in the spec itself. |
waitsFor(function() {
return asyncDone;
});
*/
|
|
By having a |
beforeEach(function(done) {
somethingAsyncWithCallback(done);
});
/*
runs(function() {
expect(asyncSetThing).toBeTruthy();
});
});
*/
it("will wait until async completes and calls done", function() {
expect(asyncSetThing).toBeTruthy();
});
});
|
Spies |
describe("Spies", function() {
it('should spy', function() {
var spy = jasmine.createSpy('spy');
|
|
All the ways to tell the spy how to behave are no longer their own attribute directly on the spy.
There is a single |
/* was:
spy.andCallThrough();
spy.andCallFake(function() {});
spy.andThrow('error');
spy.andReturn(1);
*/
spy.and.callThrough();
spy.and.callFake(function() {});
spy.and.throwError('error');
spy.and.returnValue(1);
|
|
Basic setup and check remains the same |
spy('foo');
spy('bar');
expect(spy).toHaveBeenCalledWith('foo');
|
|
Similarly to behaviors, more advanced call checks are on the |
/* was:
expect(spy.mostRecentCall.args).toEqual(['bar']);
expect(spy.callCount).toBe(2);
*/
expect(spy.calls.mostRecent().args).toEqual(['bar']);
expect(spy.calls.count()).toBe(2);
});
});
|
Clock |
describe("Clock", function() {
|
|
The jasmine mock clock is now an instanciated object and not a global,
and it is now |
beforeEach(function() {
/* was:
jasmine.Clock.useMock();
*/
jasmine.clock().install();
});
|
|
|
it("uses the clock similarly", function() {
/* was:
jasmine.Clock.tick();
*/
jasmine.clock().tick();
});
|
|
Jasmine 2.0 removes the ability for addons to dynamically add |
afterEach(function() {
jasmine.clock().uninstall();
});
});
});
|


Pose Estimation
Home
About Us
Pose Estimation
Analyze Pose Estimation with Machine Learning
Real Time
Upload Video


| Author | Matthew Schinkel - borntechi.com, copyright © 2009, all rights reserved. |
| Adapted-by | |
| Compiler | >=2.4n |
this library provides functions for SD memory cards.
SanDisk Secure Digital Card - http://www.cs.ucr.edu/~amitra/sdcard/ProdManualSDCardv1.9.pdf How to use MMC/SDC - http://forums.parallax.com/forums/attach.aspx?a=32012
SD card SPI mode is 1,1
var bit sd_error = FALSE
const SD_CARD = 1
const byte SD_CLR_WRITE_PROT = 29
const byte SD_ERASE_WR_BLK_END = 33
const byte SD_SEND_IF_COND = 8
const DATA_MEDIA = SD_CARD
const byte SD_READ_OCR = 58
const byte SD_STOP_TRANSMISSION = 12
const byte SD_WRITE_MULTIPLE_BLOCK = 25
var byte sd_word_count = 0
const byte SD_SEND_STATUS = 13
const byte SD_PROGRAM_CSD = 27
const word SD_BYTE_PER_SECTOR = 512
const byte SD_CRC_ON_OFF = 59
var word sd_sector_count = 0
const byte SD_SEND_NUM_WR_BLOCKS = 22
const byte SD_SET_CLR_CARD_DETECT = 42
const byte SD_WRITE_BLOCK = 24
const byte SD_SEND_OP_COND = 1
const byte SD_SET_BLOCKLEN = 16
const byte SD_SEND_CSD = 9
const byte SD_SD_APP_OP_COND = 41
const byte SD_SEND_SCR = 51
const byte SD_READ_MULTIPLE_BLOCK = 18
const PATA_HARD_DISK = 0
const byte SD_ERASE_WR_BLK_START = 32
const byte SD_READ_SINGLE_BLOCK = 17
var dword sd_sector_select
const byte SD_GEN_CMD = 56
const byte SD_SEND_CID = 10
const byte SD_APP_CMD = 55
const byte SD_SD_STATUS = 13
const byte SD_ERASE = 38
const byte SD_GO_IDLE_STATE = 0
const byte SD_SET_WR_BLK_ERASE_COUNT = 23
const byte SD_SEND_WRITE_PROT = 30
var word sd_byte_count = 0
const byte SD_SET_WRITE_PROT = 28
sd_read_sector_address(dword in address)
sd_stop_read()
sd_write_pulse(byte in count1)
sd_stop_write()
send_command(byte in command,dword in data, byte out response)
sd_sector_buffer'put(word in address, byte in data)
sd_set_idle()
sd_print_sector_hex(volatile byte out device,word in bytes_per_line,dword in address)
sd_write_sector_address(dword in address)
sd_ready()
sd_read_pulse_byte(word in count1)
sd_read_pulse(word in count1)
sd_start_write(dword in address)
sd_write_to_sector_end(byte in input_byte)
sd_init()
sd_print_sector(volatile byte out device, dword in address)
sd_write_pulse_byte(word in count1)
sd_write_sector()
sd_read_sector()
sd_start_read(dword in address)
sd_data_byte'put(byte in data_byte)
sd_sector_buffer'get(word in address) return byte
sd_number_of_sectors'get() return dword
sd_data_byte'get() return byte
var bit sd_error = FALSE
No documentation found
const SD_CARD = 1
No documentation found
const byte SD_CLR_WRITE_PROT = 29
No documentation found
const byte SD_ERASE_WR_BLK_END = 33
No documentation found
const byte SD_SEND_IF_COND = 8
for SDHC only
const DATA_MEDIA = SD_CARD
No documentation found
const byte SD_READ_OCR = 58
Other Commands
const byte SD_STOP_TRANSMISSION = 12
No documentation found
const byte SD_WRITE_MULTIPLE_BLOCK = 25
No documentation found
var byte sd_word_count = 0
counters
const byte SD_SEND_STATUS = 13
No documentation found
const byte SD_PROGRAM_CSD = 27
No documentation found
const word SD_BYTE_PER_SECTOR = 512
No documentation found
const byte SD_CRC_ON_OFF = 59
default is off
var word sd_sector_count = 0
No documentation found
const byte SD_SEND_NUM_WR_BLOCKS = 22
No documentation found
const byte SD_SET_CLR_CARD_DETECT = 42
No documentation found
const byte SD_WRITE_BLOCK = 24
Write Commands
const byte SD_SEND_OP_COND = 1
No documentation found
const byte SD_SET_BLOCKLEN = 16
Read Commands
const byte SD_SEND_CSD = 9
sd sends "Card Specific Data" standard or high capacity
const byte SD_SD_APP_OP_COND = 41
No documentation found
const byte SD_SEND_SCR = 51
No documentation found
const byte SD_READ_MULTIPLE_BLOCK = 18
No documentation found
const PATA_HARD_DISK = 0
constants for fat32 library
const byte SD_ERASE_WR_BLK_START = 32
Erase Commands
const byte SD_READ_SINGLE_BLOCK = 17
No documentation found
var dword sd_sector_select
No documentation found
const byte SD_GEN_CMD = 56
No documentation found
const byte SD_SEND_CID = 10
No documentation found
const byte SD_APP_CMD = 55
Application Specific Commands
const byte SD_SD_STATUS = 13
application specific command, must write command 55 first
const byte SD_ERASE = 38
No documentation found
const byte SD_GO_IDLE_STATE = 0
Basic Commands
const byte SD_SET_WR_BLK_ERASE_COUNT = 23
No documentation found
const byte SD_SEND_WRITE_PROT = 30
No documentation found
var word sd_byte_count = 0
No documentation found
const byte SD_SET_WRITE_PROT = 28
Write Protection Commands
sd_read_sector_address(dword in address)
read one entire sector at address
sd_stop_read()
tell sd card you are finished reading needed to be the same as other mass media libs
sd_write_pulse(byte in count1)
No documentation found
sd_stop_write()
tell sd card you are finished writing
send_command(byte in command,dword in data, byte out response)
send a command to the sd card (commands with 1 response only)
sd_sector_buffer'put(word in address, byte in data)
No documentation found
sd_set_idle()
set the sd card to idle state
sd_print_sector_hex(volatile byte out device,word in bytes_per_line,dword in address)
print a sector to an output device in ascii hex
sd_write_sector_address(dword in address)
write one entire sector at address
sd_ready()
check if the sd card is ready after last command.
sd_read_pulse_byte(word in count1)
send a read pulse to the sd card, go 1 bytes forward in current sector.
sd_read_pulse(word in count1)
send a read pulse to the sd card, go 2 bytes forward in current sector.
sd_start_write(dword in address)
tell sd card you will be writing data to a specified sector must write 1 sector at a time, SD_BYTE_PER_SECTOR bytes do not interupt write process by switching to another spi component
sd_write_to_sector_end(byte in input_byte)
write till sector is finished with input byte data does not actually get written till you get to the end of the sector
sd_init()
initalize the sd card in SPI data transfer mode.
sd_print_sector(volatile byte out device, dword in address)
print a sector to an output device
sd_write_pulse_byte(word in count1)
No documentation found
sd_write_sector()
write one entire sector
sd_read_sector()
read one entire sector
sd_start_read(dword in address)
tell sd card you will be reading data from a specified sector do not interupt read process by switching to another spi component
sd_data_byte'put(byte in data_byte)
write 1 byte to the sd card (pseudo var)
_sd_read_512()
No documentation found
sd_sector_buffer'get(word in address) return byte
define the sector buffer. Can be read as sd_sector_buffer[0-511]
sd_number_of_sectors'get() return dword
returns sd card size in number of sectors. Total size in bytes = sd_number_of_sectors * 512
sd_data_byte'get() return byte
read 1 bytes from the sd card (pseudo var)
| 16f877 | 16f877_sd_card.jal |
| 16f877 | 16f877_fat32_small_sd_card.jal |
| 16f877a | 16f877a_sd_card.jal |
| 16f877a | 16f877a_fat32_small_sd_card.jal |
| 18f27j53 | 18f27j53_sd_card_minix_demo.jal |
| 18f27j53 | 18f27j53_sd_card_minix_read.jal |
| 18f27j53 | 18f27j53_sd_card_minix_readi.jal |
| 18f452 | 18f452_fat32_small_sd_card.jal |
| 18f452 | 18f452_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4525 | 18f4525_fat32_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4525 | 18f4525_mp3_decoder_vs1053b_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4525 | 18f4525_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4525 | 18f4525_fat32_small_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4550 | 18f4550_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4550 | 18f4550_fat32_small_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4550 | 18f4550_fat32_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_mp3_decoder_vs1053b_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_fat32_small_sd_card.jal |
| 18f4620 | 18f4620_fat32_sd_card.jal |
| 18f67j50 | 18f67j50_mp3_decoder_vs1053b_sd_card.jal |
| 18f67j50 | 18f67j50_sd_card.jal |
| 18f67j50 | 18f67j50_usb_msd_sd_card.jal |
| 18f67j50 | 18f67j50_fat32_sd_card.jal |
| 18f67j50 | 18f67j50_fat32_small_sd_card.jal |


‘Wales, golf, Real Madrid’ celebration meant for media – Gareth Bale’s agent
by FSA EditorGareth Bale’s actions after Wales qualified for Euro 2020 caused uproar in Spain, and the Real Madrid forward’s agent responded.
Gareth Bale’s agent Jonathan Barnett said the Real Madrid star’s “WALES. GOLF. MADRID… IN THAT ORDER” flag celebration was “meant for the media” amid backlash.
Bale caused a stir in Cardiff on Tuesday, when he was pictured laughing and celebrating in front of a fan-made banner after Wales qualified for Euro 2020.
Tipped to leave Madrid and criticised for his priorities amid his love for golf, Wales fans have adopted the chant, “Wales, golf, Madrid”, which was heard during the international break.
Spanish newspaper Marca’s frontpage on Thursday read: “DISRESPECTFUL. WRONG. UNGRATEFUL. IN THAT ORDER”.
But speaking to ESPN, Barnett insisted there were “no worries” for Bale ahead of his return to Madrid.
Bale, who has not featured for Madrid since October, is set to appear for the club’s LaLiga meeting against Real Sociedad at the Santiago Bernabeu on Sunday.
The 30-year-old has scored two goals in seven appearances across all competitions this season.


DCI: Data, Context, Interactions is a programming paradigm invented by Trygve Reenskaug.
DCI keys:
1. keep our core model classes very thin.
2. logic/behaviour should be kept in roles.
Event Sourcing is a natural fit for software developers that want to capture the essence of business domains (especially the most complex ones) while staying decoupled from platform complexity or hard performance issues.
Next step, we show how combine these together by a example: Here is a Robot:
DDD tell us a result as below:
Robot is a root Entity, it include CPU Sensor Motor Sonar entities, all is a aggregations.
By Object Design: Roles, Responsibilities, and Collaborations), it is a responsibility-Driven Design, and give a roles-and-responsibilities model, responsibilities is that knowing what; doing what;deciding what.
So in this example, Robot know what? do what?
Robot can feel or see or hear and detect. Feeling and seeing and hearing is the responsibilities as a intelligent robot role.
But where responsibilities will be in a object? all responsibilities will be designed as methods of Robot entity?
That will be a big model.
DCI says : No.
DCI think Responsibilities should be interactions of a Role and will be injected into data model in context. so as below:
Robot entity is a DCI's data model , and seeing hearing or feeling is the interactions of a Role.
Other example such as BankAccount, it has three roles: two roles are design roles, BankAccount and FinancialAsset, another role is technical role: EJB's EntityBean for persitence.
How to implement above DCI design?
I have implement this Robot Example with open source Jdon framework 6.5, in DCI context:
| public String hello(String id) { Robot robot = robotRepository.find(id); IntelligentRole intelligentRobot = (IntelligentRole) roleAssigner.assign(robot, new IntelligentRobot()); return "Hello, " + intelligentRobot.hear(); } public String touch(String id) { Robot robot = robotRepository.find(id); IntelligentRole intelligentRobot = (IntelligentRole) roleAssigner.assign(robot, new IntelligentRobot()); return "Hello, " + intelligentRobot.feel(); } |
Like BankAccount has a role : EntityBean for persitence, Robot has too a role for persistence, but the role not operate directly dabatabse such as EJB's EntityBean, because database operatings cost performance and slow, so we use concurrent pattern in here.
a PublisherRole is a event publisher of database operatings, by it Robot can save himself to send a event to repository, here :
@Introduce("message") public class PublisherRoleImp implements PublisherRole { @Send("saveme") public DomainMessage remember(Robot robot) { return new DomainMessage(robot); } } |
here is the operatings database event subscriber:
@Component @Introduce("modelCache") public class RobotRepositoryInMEM implements RobotRepository { ..... //enable Robot Model in-memory cache @Around public Robot find(String id) { return memDB.get(id); } //saving event subscriber @OnEvent("saveme") public void save(Robot robot) { memDB.put(robot.getId(), robot); } ..... } |
here is saving context:
public void save(Robot robot) { PublisherRole publisher = (PublisherRole) roleAssigner.assign(robot, new PublisherRoleImp()); publisher.remember(robot); } |


111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = 12,345,678,987,654,321
1 in every 4 Americans has appeared on T.V.
11% of the world is left-handed.
1 in 8 Americans has worked at a McDonalds restaurant.
$283,200 is the absolute highest amount of money you can win on Jeopardy.
101 Dalmatians, Peter Pan, Lady and the Tramp, and Mulan are the only Disney cartoons where both parents are present and don't die throughout the movie.
{{/ionContent}} {{/ionView}} {{/ionTab}} {{#ionTab title="Settings" iconOn="ion-ios-gear" iconOff="ion-ios-gear-outline" href="/tabs/settings"}} {{#ionView viewTitle="Facts"}} {{#ionContent class="padding"}}Banging your head against a wall uses 150 calories an hour.

The ant can lift 50 times its own weight, can pull 30 times its own weight and always falls over on its right side when intoxicated.
A cockroach will live nine days without it's head, before it starves to death.
Polar bears are left handed.


Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
Access-Control-Allow-Methods: *
X-XSS-Protection: 0
X-Frame-Options
Content-Security-Policy


First things first! There’s a lot of stuff to manage; source code objects, project information, documentation, issues and will need to see how this stuff changes over time. Had mainly used commercial implementations of source repositories and team collaboration / wiki tools. Looked at a few open source ones (GitHub, BitBucket, SourceForge) and chose GitHub because; it had plenty of documentation and training, active community, mac client, eclipse plug-in and there are other modules such as cmis-perl, pDLNA and ember media manager - that the project will be leveraging - are also on GitHub.
So we are going to use Git for:
|GitHub Capability |Use |
|————————————|————————————————————–|
|GitHubPages |project information |
|source code management tools (<> icon) | code storage, organisation, versioning, collaboration, backup, code review |
|wiki (the book icon) | how to documentation |
|issues (the (!) icon) | requirements and issue tracking |
|GitHub stats | use the graphs and social stuff to see how we are going |
There’s a bit of a hill to climb to get the most out of Git but it was great to put a resource in like this as a first thing for the project as everything had a place to go and when talking to people could point them to it no matter where they were in the world. We’re just using some of the basic bits.
Simple registration, can do a free account or various paid ones if want more functionality, just go to github.com. Can have individual accounts or organisation accounts.
Just used the online prompts but there is an excellent bootcamp tutorial. Currently the project has repos for;
Have initially set the allegria repo up as a catchall for all the concepts being developed. Later on may make submodules of each of the big areas to make cloning easier but just keeping it simple for now.
So you need a client application on your desktop to clone your repository to so that you can work on it. Can do this with the commandline client, which is ok and has lots of documentation. Or can use a graphical client (had a brief look at the mac client and it was pretty cool). But for this project’s purposes we are using a graphical client that is embedded into the Eclipse Integrated Development Environment see the paint-by numbers here.
The create a repo tutorial suggests that it is a good idea for your GitHub repository to have a README (or README.md) file which is like a summary landing page for the online webclient. If you create a repo through the command line there’s a few hoops to jump through but if you use the online webclient there is a checkbox to initialise the repo with a readme (that’s the easiest way to go). The readme’s a good place to put some summary detail about the project and kick off some links to things like a project page, the wiki or to related sites.
The readme can use a ‘markdown’ type language and there is tons of help for it like; articles in GitHub or blogs.
The readme file is a good start to give people a snapshot of the project, but we wanted to have something a bit more, so are using GitHubPages. It is initially a bit tricky to set up. We used the wizard that is on the GitHubPages site but it seemed to not do anything (it says to wait 10 mins). After a while if you go to the url (username.github.io/repository) that the wizard gives you (in our case it was http://peterwatts.github.io/allegria/) then you should see the default page.
Underneath, the GitHubPages is a gh-pages branch under your repo and you can go into there and customise it to your heart’s content (we initially just tweaked the index page (by editing it online) with project information). You could probably use some cool tools to manage it much as you would any normal html website but we are doing it all manually at the moment.
Using the wiki for the majority of documentation for the project other than read-me’s and release notes etc which are included in each of the development directories.
Generally the wiki makes it easy to put up some information relatively quickly. Needed to play around with getting the markup correct (e.g. putting spaces after text on end of line to get to display on next line, using relative links and embedding images in the pages).
Using predominantly the “Markdown” editing mode as it’s the default (MediaWiki would also be useful) and just using basic functionality to begin with including:
There is plenty of raw documentation out there about the wiki syntax including:
Also a few forum examples for some of the trickier formatting stuff such as:
“Github Flavoured Markdown (GFM) Markdown table syntax is quite simple. It does not allow row or cell spanning as well as putting multi-line text in a cell”. To get a bit fancier can use some inline HTML. The W3Schools site has some good documentation for this (and syntax in general).
Simple example using the info from W3Schools:

For more information on using groovy with cmis:

Groovy home

Groovy documentation including getting started and tutorials

IBM groovy tutorial includes using with Eclipse IDE

Gradle build system for groovy

books with groovy code examples

which produces:
For more information on using groovy with cmis:
|
Examples of coding with images:

##![Paint](/assets/img/paint-by-numbers-50.png?raw=true) Paint by Numbers

 How To's

[![Gem Version](https://badge.fury.io/rb/gollum.png)](http://rubygems.org/gems/gollum)
Not getting too funky here but will use the issues list capability to store:


2 Kings 2:8
And Elijah took his mantle, and wrapped it together, and smote the waters, and they were divided hither and thither, so that they two went over on dry ground.


WITNESS LIST Higher Education Committee April 25, 2006-8:00A Interim Charge 1 On: Apodaca, Ed (University of Houston System) Burt, Lawrence (UT Austin) Cunningham, Carolyn (University of North Texas) Flack, Dept. Commiss, Teri (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board) Gomez, Mariko (Financial Aid at Texas State System) McDonald, Carol L. (Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas, Inc) Paredes, Commissione, Dr. Raymund (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board) Pettibon II, Joseph P. (Texas A&M University) Torres, George (Texas Guaranteed Student Loan Corp) Wilson, Becky (Texas Tech University System)


Sagefy Docs
- Sagefy Home
- Docs Home
- Ideas
- Data Structure
- Updates
- Want to Help?
- Setup
- Technology Stack
- Contributing
- User Stories
- Planning
- How to Build a Course in Sagefy
- Reference
- Web API
{{ page.title }}
{{ content }}© Copyright Sagefy 2018. All contents are licensed under Apache 2.0


Our team have been to summer trusteeship school in local area to organize a community class for children to introduce our iGEM team and knowledge about sleep. As the project of our team this year is to regularly express the melatonin in the intestine environment, our project is closely related to sleep. According to the results of our survey, most people don't pay much attention to their sleeping quality, or their ways of sleep regulating is not scientific. Their knowledge about sleep needs to be strengthened, and we believe that teaching children sleep is an important way to solve this social problem. Thus, we stressed the importance of sleep, and informed them when is the best time to sleep as well as how long they need to sleep per day.
The children in trusteeship
school are all devoted
into our class. Actually, some of them has considerate
confusion about sleep,
but they did not have much chance to access the knowledge
about this area. They
asked why we will dream and why our eyes will
move when we sleep. In order to let student fully understand
what we taught to
them, we have arranged a schedule of our activities.
At the beginning, we separated
all the students in
two groups. During our activities, we had lots of questions
for the students,
which group’s answer was right, we gave them one point. At
the end of all of our
activities, we awarded the higher group’s students
a peppermint.
And then came to the first
activity. The name of
the activity was “how long will you sleep”. The aim of the
activity was to
know most student how long would they sleep and then gave
them some advice. We
offered the students the opportunity to discuss
how long will they sleep at their age is most reasonable.
Then two groups of
students told us how long and why. Their answers were
literally convincing. At last we drew the conclusion that
how long should a
person sleep varies from different ages.
The second activity was that
our team member
organized a game which can help children strongly remember
what is the best time
to go to sleep. The rule of the game was a little bit like
musical chair. We
just replaced the music into slogan “It’s 10 o’clock”. There
was a research
showed 10 o’clock in the evening is the best time to sleep.
Thus we made
students enforce their sensitive to “10 o’clock”.
The third activity was a team
member telling
students what is a sleep pattern. The sleep pattern was told
in a understandable
way by describing a boy’s sleep process. Students asked a
lot of meaningful
question such as why we dream. We told them there was two
period of our sleeping
process: one is rapid eye movement, the other one is
non-rapid eye movement. I
believe they fully understand the two periods.
The last activity was a game
to made a clock by
the cardboard. We would like to let the students arrange
their time of the day.
The class attracted many
children and their
parents. In the class, kids gained knowledge about sleep,
understood the
importance of sleep and let the kids know how to reasonably
arrange their daily
schedule. After the class, the parents and the children
asked lots of questions
related to scientific sleep. Our team members explained to
them patiently.
 Thus, we hoped to do our bits to raise the
children’s awareness
about the sleep and encourage them to be curious in our
project, particularly
when our project is so close to everyone’s daily life.
02. Architects Competition of Microorganism Application (ACMA)
We held the Sichuan University
2017 Architects
Competition of Microorganism
Application: Human /Animal Health in September and October. The
competition included
the first oral defense and the final. Three of the team members,
student team leader
of team “SCU-WestChina”, and two advisors of our association
were present as judging
panel.
This competition required
contestants participate in
the competition in groups. And
each group should design their project about Human /Animal
Health. Then the groups
took part in the defense to present their project. Finally,
based on their project
feasibility, creativity, safety and so on, the groups were
awarded different prizes.
After the first oral defense, 7
teams were chosen to
attend the final. The final was
held in the one of the largest classroom in Jiang’an Campus of
Sichuan University.
More than 10 professors attended as judges. After the final
defence, one gold award,
two silver awards and three bronze awards were issued.
Abstracts of projects awarded gold, silver and bronze are
listed as followed.
Gold
Dual Prevention And Treatment Of AIDS
HIV mainly infects CD4+T
lymphocytes, and it
identifies host cells by binding the surface glycoprotein
gp120 to CD4 receptors
on
the surface of CD4+T lymphocytes. Cyanovirin-N(CV-N) is a
protein which can bind
nearly irreversibly to gp120 and changes its conformation,
so HIV has no chance
to
bond to CD4 receptors. But this bonding only happens during
the early time of
HIV
infection.
We intend to transfer the gene
that expresses the
CD4 protein into Lactobacillus
plantarum and transfer CV-N gene into the downstream of
Luxs-mediated quorum
sensing
system originally existing in lactobacillus plantarum. When
HIV enters the human
body, it will be bond to the engineering bacteria to form a
mass complex, which
will
lead to increase of the local density of the engineering
bacteria to the
threshold
value of the quorum sensing system. As a consequence,
engineering bacteria can
secret the CV-N protein immediately.
Silver
Site Specific Recombination Techniques Used In Phage Therapy For Pneumonia
The phage treatment is just
over its horizon.
However, this new therapy has not been applied clinically
due to the excessive
host specificity of natural bacteriophage. In response to
this problem, we use
site-specific recombination to widen the host range of
Streptococcus pneumoniae
phage Cp-1, making it infectious to Streptococcus
pneumoniae and Haemophilus
influenzae, and thus provide a new way treating
pneumonia.
The transmission of
trypanosomiasis was blocked by
sodalis and Wolbachia.
Bronze
Improving The Heterologous Expression Of Epothilone B Production
To increase the yield of epothilone B, in this project, we try to modify Pichia Pastoris by using synthetic biology. Based on the fact that Pichia pastoris contains acetyl coenzyme A carboxylase, and by using the strong promoter and gene mutation, we can increase the yield of epothilone and promote the conversion of other types of epothilone. This can not only achieve the high yield of epothilone B, but lay the chemical production foundation of the epothilone B derivative.
Cockroach Killing Box
We have developed a insecticidal agent against cockroaches, which is also destructive to other arthropods but harmless to humans and animals. Spores were collected by two-phase liquid-solid method and then made into sporopollen. The PLGA is then used to make porous particles, mixed with sporopollen, and then compressed into two fluted blocks. Then the two pieces are combined together to form a maze, where aggregation pheromone targeted cockroaches is put in to attract cockroaches. As soon as a cockroach touches the maze, it gets infected with spores and ends up dying. Spores grow into bacteria and will be released in the colony of cockroaches causing more cockroaches to die. In order to improve the insecticidal effect, we have made a modification of the Beauveria bassiana: we have imported the fusion protein gene with protease, chitinase and chitin binding domain of cockroach and tps1 gene associated with trehalose metabolism. And then integrate them into the host genome, in order to enhance the virulence and and resistance of Beauveria bassiana.
Probiotic Anticaries Tablets
Generally speaking, we will make bacteria into powder on the premise of guaranteeing the bacterial activity, which will be combined with food-grade material and made into sweets eventually. Considering the fact that the domestic market lacks a specific product aiming at children, there is no doubt that our product will be a success with proper propaganda methods.


* We’re seeing established operations like Everlane
today’s Very Short List:
tech 25 Nov 2013
Kyle Studstill is the Producer of MAKEWAY
Subscribe
* Businesses with a strong vision like Surfer’s Coffee Bar
* Products happen to be one result of these initiatives, but they’re more like souvenirs
http://link.nyobserver.com/516ca68465217dc6e1b9a3a6188oz.c8h/UQvKZm-oa4SYFKEqC27ca very short list is a
delightful e-mail that shares
cultural gems from a
different curator every day.
If you have any problems reading this e-mail, click here
http://link.nyobserver.com/516ca68465217dc6e1b9a3a6188oz.c8h/Tyk4O_EdCBvgSTIZC5789
Subscribe
Forward
My Account
Unsubscribe
food 22 Nov 2013
Valentina Rice on foodies who followed their passion.
culture 20 Nov 2013
Maria Popova on books that push boundaries.
tech 18 Nov 2013
Daniel Dehrey on big ideas for any size person.
Editorial Policy
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
Press
Terms + Conditions
very fine print: ©2013
Observer VSL LLC.
321 West 44th Street, 6th Floor
New York, NY 10036 USA
All rights reserved.
Questions?<PHONE_NUMBER>.
This message was intended for<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you believe this has been sent to you in error, please safely unsubscribe


DRX
Sign out
Dashboard
Documents
Profile
DOCUMENT
Cancel
Submit
Registration №
This field cannot be empty
Document №
This field cannot be empty
Registration Date
This field cannot be empty
Document Date
This field cannot be empty
Delivery Type
Choose...
Courier
Email
Fax
This field cannot be empty
Correspondent
Choose...
World Bank
Oracle
Lotus Pharmaceutical Co.
This field cannot be empty
Subject
This field cannot be empty
Description
This field cannot be empty
Execution Deadline
Access
Choose...
No
Yes
This field cannot be empty
Control
Choose...
No
Yes
This field cannot be empty
Upload Document
Choose file
This field cannot be empty


Noah Ross
Coder Doing Things
Hi there! I am Noah. I make code and do stuff.
First a little bit about me, I am a transplant from Michigan to the sunny (and firey) state of California. I moved here back in 2016 to work as a Senior Front End Architect. Fancy words to just say I help with the 10,000 foot view of architecture when it comes to how things should look and feel for our users. I keep in mind things like web accessibility, mobility, and general user experience.
Below you will see some projects I have contributed on or am in progress on working on. Enjoy!
Stuff I Worked On
VRX.exe
Ludem Dare #60 Submission Review


Filter by:
City
All
Americas or European Time Zone
Europe
North America
United States
Team
All
engineering
marketing
operations
sales
Work type
All
Full-time
engineering
Apply
Senior Software Engineer - Backend (100% Remote) American or European Time Zone
Americas or European Time Zone
engineering
Full-time
Apply
Senior Software Engineer - Frontend (100% Remote) American or European Time Zone
Americas or European Time Zone
engineering
Full-time
Apply
Site Reliability Engineer (100% Remote) - European Time Zone
Europe
engineering
Full-time
marketing
Apply
Marketing Operations & Automation Manager
Americas or European Time Zone
marketing
Full-time
Apply
Product Marketing Manager (100% Remote) European or American Time Zone
Americas or European Time Zone
marketing
Full-time
operations
Apply
HR & Business Administrator (100% Remote)
North America
operations
Full-time
Apply
Recruiter (100% Remote) - North America
North America
operations
Full-time
sales
Apply
Director of Sales (100% Remote) North America
United States
sales
Full-time


Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | MAX_DOC_LENGTH (1<<22) |
| #define | MAX_WORD_LENGTH 31 |
| #define | MIN_WORD_LENGTH 4 |
| #define | MAX_QUERY_WORDS 5 |
| #define | MAX_QUERY_LENGTH ((MAX_WORD_LENGTH+1)*MAX_QUERY_WORDS) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef unsigned int | QueryID |
| Query ID type. | |
| typedef unsigned int | DocID |
| Document ID type. | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | MatchType { MT_EXACT_MATCH, MT_HAMMING_DIST, MT_EDIT_DIST } |
| Matching types: More... | |
| enum | ErrorCode { EC_SUCCESS, EC_NO_AVAIL_RES, EC_FAIL } |
| Error codes: More... | |
Functions | |
| ErrorCode | InitializeIndex () |
| ErrorCode | DestroyIndex () |
| ErrorCode | StartQuery (QueryID query_id, const char *query_str, MatchType match_type, unsigned int match_dist) |
| ErrorCode | EndQuery (QueryID query_id) |
| ErrorCode | MatchDocument (DocID doc_id, const char *doc_str) |
| ErrorCode | GetNextAvailRes (DocID *p_doc_id, unsigned int *p_num_res, QueryID **p_query_ids) |
| #define MAX_DOC_LENGTH (1<<22) |
| #define MAX_QUERY_LENGTH ((MAX_WORD_LENGTH+1)*MAX_QUERY_WORDS) |
| enum MatchType |
Matching types:
| enum ErrorCode |
Error codes:
| EC_SUCCESS |
Must be returned by each core function unless specified otherwise. |
| EC_NO_AVAIL_RES |
Must be returned only if there is no available result to be returned by GetNextAvailRes(). That is, all results have already been returned via previous calls to GetNextAvailRes(). |
| EC_FAIL |
Used only for debugging purposes, and must not be returned in the final submission. |
Definition at line 100 of file core.h.
{ EC_SUCCESS, EC_NO_AVAIL_RES, EC_FAIL }
| ErrorCode InitializeIndex | ( | ) |
Called only once at the beginning of the whole test. Performs any required initializations.
| ErrorCode DestroyIndex | ( | ) |
Called only once at the end of the whole test. Can be used for releasing all memory used to index active queries. The time spent in this function will not affect the score of the submission.
| ErrorCode StartQuery | ( | QueryID | query_id, |
| const char * | query_str, | ||
| MatchType | match_type, | ||
| unsigned int | match_dist | ||
| ) |
Add a query (associated with matching type) to the active query set.
| [in] | query_id | The integral ID of the query. This function will not be called twice with the same query ID. |
| [in] | query_str | A null-terminated string representing the query. It consists of a space separated set of words. The length of any word will be at least MIN_WORD_LENGTH characters and at most MAX_WORD_LENGTH characters. The number of words in a query will not exceed MAX_QUERY_WORDS words. "query_str" contains at least one non-space character. "query_str" contains only lower case letters from 'a' to 'z' and space characters. |
| [in] | match_type | The type of mechanism used to consider a query as a match to any document, as specified in MatchType enumeration. |
| [in] | match_dist | The hamming or edit distance (according to "match_type") threshold used as explained in MatchType enumeration. This parameter must be equal 0 for exact matching. The possible values of this parameter are 0,1,2,3. A query matches a document if and only if: for each word in the query, there exist a word in the document that matches it under the "match_type" and "match_dist" constraints. Note that the "match_dist" constraint is applied independently for each word in the query. |
Remove a query from the active query set.
| [in] | query_id | The integral ID of the query. This function will not be called twice with the same query ID. |
Push a document to the server.
| [in] | doc_id | The integral ID of the document. This function will not be called twice with the same document ID. |
| [in] | doc_str | A null-terminated string representing the document. It consists of a space separated set of words. The length of any word will be at least MIN_WORD_LENGTH characters and at most MAX_WORD_LENGTH characters. The length of any document will not exceed MAX_DOC_LENGTH characters. "doc_str" contains at least one non-space character. "doc_str" contains only lower case letters from 'a' to 'z' and space characters. |
Return the next available active queries subset that matches any previously submitted document, sorted by query IDs. The returned result must depend on the state of the active queries at the time of calling MatchDocument().
| [out] | *p_doc_id | A document ID that has not been returned before. You can choose to return the results of any document that has not been returned before. |
| [out] | *p_num_res | The number of active queries that matched the document *p_doc_id. |
| [out] | *p_query_ids | An array of the IDs of the *p_num_res matching queries, ordered by the ID values. This array must be allocated by this core library using malloc(). This array must not be freed by the core library, since it will be freed by the testing benchmark. If *p_num_res=0, this array must not be allocated, as it will not be freed by the testing benchmark in that case. Allocating this array using "new" is not acceptable. In case of *p_num_res is not zero, The size of this array must be equal to "(*p_num_res)*sizeof(QueryID)" bytes. |


Claim number: 352MC733
You've not responded to this claim
You need to respond by (14 days remaining).
If you don't respond Jan Clark can ask for a default County Court Judgment (CCJ) against you. A CCJ means the court orders you to pay the money.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 2 %}Your response is being processed
We will email you to explain what to do next.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 3 %}The claimant has requested a CCJ against you
You didn't respond to this claim by the deadline of 30 September 2017.
Jan Clark requested a default County Court Judgment (CCJ) against you on 17 October. We will contact you both within 5 days.
You can no longer respond to the claim.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 4 %}You have a County Court Judgment (CCJ) against you
You didn't respond to this claim by the deadline of 30 September 2017. A default CCJ was issued on 1 October 2017.
A CCJ means the court orders you to pay the claim. You must pay Jan Clark £1,500. Find out how to pay a CCJ.
Apply to cancel the CCJ
You can apply to cancel the CCJ if you paid the claim or didn't respond to it. {% elseif data['defendant'] == 5 %}You admit the claim
You've offered to pay £1,500 on .
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 6 %}You admit part of the claim
You've offered to pay Jan Clark £1,000 in instalments.
Jan Clark has until 12 December to respond to your offer.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 7 %}Your response
You state that you paid £1500. Your explanation of why you don't owe any more money has been sent to Jan Clark.
We’ll contact you when the claimant responds.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 8 %}Your response
We’ve emailed Jan Clark telling them when and how you paid their £1500.
We’ll contact you when the claimant responds.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 9 %}Your response
We’ve emailed Jan Clark your defence, explaining why you disagree with the claim.
You have chosen to use the free mediation service to resolve the dispute with Jan Clark. We’ll ask them if they want to mediate. If they agree to mediation then we’ll email you to arrange an appointment.
We’ll contact you when the claimant responds.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 10 %}You've made an offer to settle
You made an offer to the claimant.
We’ll contact you when the claimant responds.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 11 %}You've received a counter offer
The claimant has made a counter offer.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 12 %}The claimant has rejected your response
The claimant has requested mediation to help settle this dispute.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 13 %}You've accepted mediation
A mediator will contact both you and the claimant and you within the next 14 days to arrange an appointment.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 14 %}You've rejected mediation
You have rejected the mediation request from the claimant. We'll contact you when a hearing date is scheduled and explain what you need to do to prepare.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 15 %}Sign a legal agreement to settle out of court
The claimant has accepted your offer. You need to sign a legal agreement to settle out of court. Jan Clark has signed the agreement.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 16 %}You settled out of court
You've both signed a legal agreement. The claim is now closed.
{% elseif data['defendant'] == 17 %}Your counterclaim has been sent
Jan Clark has until to respond. They can request an extra 14 days if they need it. We'll let you know if they do.
Your defence is being processed.
We will email you to explain what to do next.
{% endif %} {% if data['defendant'] == 1 or data['defendant'] == 2 or data['defendant'] == 3 or data['defendant'] == 4 or data['defendant'] == 5 or data['defendant'] == 8 or data['defendant'] == 12 or data['defendant'] == 17%} {% else %}More options
{% endif %} {% if data['defendant'] == 1 or data['defendant'] == 2 or data['defendant'] == 3 or data['defendant'] == 4 or data['defendant'] == 5 or data['defendant'] == 10 or data['defendant'] == 11 or data['defendant'] == 12 or data['defendant'] == 13 or data['defendant'] == 14 or data['defendant'] == 17%} {% else %}Settle out of court
You can still make an offer to settle the claim out of court. If your offer is accepted you won’t have to go to a court hearing.
{% endif %} {% if data['defendant'] == 1 or data['defendant'] == 2 or data['defendant'] == 3 or data['defendant'] == 4 or data['defendant'] == 4 or data['defendant'] == 5 or data['defendant'] == 8 or data['defendant'] == 9 or data['defendant'] == 17%} {% else %}Request mediation
You can request free telephone mediation to help resolve the claim without going to court.
{% endif %}


Penalty Charge Notices
Web prototypes
Version 3 - Late September 2017
- Penalty charges home - (2 links to pay)
- Penalty charges home - (2 buttons to pay)
- Pay page
- Challenge page
- "Who is entitled.." page
- "Penalty charges – don’t get caught out" page
- "What are NHS penalty charges?" page


after this match is over.mp3
come on you can do it.mp3
enemy turret destroyed.mp3
enemys_taking_the_point.mp3
i thought you were going to be.mp3
ill take more of that.mp3
im going to have to shoot.mp3
im just getting warmed.mp3
ive got everything under control.mp3
lets get this payload.mp3
lets shoot for a new high score.mp3
looks like another victory.mp3
looks like im going to carry.mp3
no ones beating my high scores.mp3
of course here you go.mp3
one for my high light real.mp3
save that for the hall of fame.mp3
thank you can keep up.mp3
thanks for your support.mp3
that ones for my fans.mp3
thatll be play of the game.mp3
thats a star performance.mp3
theres no way im losing.mp3
theyre taking the point.mp3
this is my kind of city.mp3
this point has my name.mp3
top of the scoreboard.mp3
whys the payload stopped.mp3
you got some leet skills.mp3


Command side: Given no previous events, when `CreateShipment` command is handled, new event `ShipmentCreated` is published by the command side component.
Query side: Given the event `ShipmentCreated` a `shipment` view is eventually materialized and refreshed by the query side component.
Command side: Given `ShipmentCreated` event, when `AssignShipment` command is handled, new event `ShipmentAssigned` is published by the command side component.
Query side: Given the event `ShipmentAssigned` a `shipment` view is eventually materialized and refreshed by the query side component.
| Id | Courier Id | Status | Address | Assign |
|---|


Basics
•
Limits
•
Styling
•
Tooltips
•
Patterns
Limits
Name
Comment
Age
Submit Form
Here, we've set a max length on the name and comment fields, and a min restriction on the age.


Hey Editor
Do Creative
Editing is the process of selecting and preparing written, photographic, visual, audible, or cinematic material used by a person or an entity to convey a message or information. The editing process can involve correction, condensation, organisation, and many other modifications performed with an intention of producing a correct, consistent, accurate and complete piece of work.
Explore From Here


NAT Traversal
Joren Van Onder
Table of Contents
Introduction
Most communication on the internet happens between an end-client and a server with an IP address accessible from the internet. Even applications with the explicit purpose of providing direct communication between clients (e.g. Slack, IRC, and the most recent Skype protocol) use a client-server architecture where the server proxies (and stores) all messages.
Two end-clients talking directly to each other (peer to peer, P2P) over the internet is not straight-forward. Due to Network Address Translation (NAT) it is not possible to simply start sending messages to each other. This describes a proof of concept implementation (p2p_broker, p2p_client) written in Rust that allows a direct connection to be set up between two clients, each behind their own NAT.
Note this is just a proof of concept and more robust solutions exist. Probably the most popular is ICE which uses both STUN and TURN1 to set up a direct connection between clients behind NAT. This proof of concept is most similar to ICE in combination with STUN.
Problem
NAT basics
Most business and residential routers will perform NAT. This means that IP addresses they assign to their LAN clients are not usable from outside of the LAN. The clients effectively share one IP and every packet going out from the router to the internet will use the same source IP2. The most common traffic happens over TCP and UDP and in those cases the router (ab)uses the source port fields3. It rewrites the source port of the packet and stores this in a NAT table:
| Original src port | New src port | LAN IP |
|---|---|---|
| 2456 | 19262 | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| 2456 | 19263 | <IP_ADDRESS> |
When the router receives a reply back it will be addressed to it's own IP, so it looks up the destination port in the NAT table. For our above example if it receives a packet addressed to port 19263 it will:
- set the destination IP address to <IP_ADDRESS>
- set the destination port to 2456
and route the packet over the right interface.
From this it is clear that it's impossible to directly address a client from outside the LAN using only an IP address. After the router receives the packet, there is no way it can figure out who to forward the packet to.
You might think that if we could figure out the appropriate NAT table entry in the router of our destination we would be able to send packets. This is almost true, however there are some additional things that we have to take into account.
NAT variations
There are different variations of NAT4. Each type restricts who exactly can send packets that will be routed by it.
Source port restricted
This is the simplest type and it works as described above. When the router receives a packet it only looks at the destination port to do the reverse NAT.
Source port + destination address restricted
Here an additional column exists in the NAT table specifying the destination IP:
| Original src port | New src port | LAN IP | Dest IP |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2456 | 19262 | <IP_ADDRESS> | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| 2456 | 19263 | <IP_ADDRESS> | <IP_ADDRESS> |
Whenever the router receives a packet it will not only use New src
port
, but also Dest IP
. Essentially it means that a client can only
receive a packet from a host if it previously sent a packet to that
host.
Source port + destination address + destination port restricted
This is identical to the previous one, there's just an additional destination port column:
| Original src port | New src port | LAN IP | Dest IP | Dest port |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2456 | 19262 | <IP_ADDRESS> | <IP_ADDRESS> | 14888 |
| 2456 | 19263 | <IP_ADDRESS> | <IP_ADDRESS> | 13212 |
In this case the router will match 3 variables to do the routing: New
src port
, Dest IP
and Dest port
. It means that a client can only
receive a packet from a host if it previously sent a packet to that
host to the port it's now replying from.
Symmetric
Symmetric NAT is only used for very large networks and is thus not very common. It works differently from the other types because multiple external IPs could be used. Because of this it's sometimes impossible to traverse this NAT. Usually with this type of NAT a server not behind NAT is used to relay all traffic between clients. Depending on the exact implementation it's possible that the below solution doesn't work for this type.
Solution
Let's assume two clients, Bob and Alice, each behind their own NAT (both running p2p_client). A server not behind NAT (running p2p_broker) is used to help set up the connection between Bob and Alice.
Clients first register with the broker. The broker holds a list of registered clients containing their:
- user name
- source IP
- source port
This information will allow us to traverse all above described NAT types except Symmetric in some cases.
In order to allow both of them to talk to each other the following steps are executed.
Individual steps
Bob registers
Bob sends a REGISTER
message to the broker. This is possible because
the broker is not behind NAT. The broker will remember Bob's username,
external IP and port.
Note that this message goes through Bob's NAT. This causes an entry to be added for the broker meaning that now the broker can send messages back to Bob.
After this, Bob sends a LIST
command to see who else
registered. Unfortunately it doesn't return anything and Bob realizes
he's all alone.
Alice registers
Alice registers with the broker:
Just like before, the message goes through Alice's NAT. This means the broker can now reply back to Alice.
Alice sends a LIST
command to the broker and gets back Bob's
username, external IP and port.
Set entry for Bob in Alice's NAT
Alice wants to set up a connection to Bob. The first thing she does is send a message to Bob using the external IP and port returned by the broker.
Doing this establishes an entry in Alice's NAT that allows incoming packets coming from Bob's external IP and port.
Note that Bob will not receive the message. When it arrives at Bob's NAT the router will drop it, as it doesn't know where to route it.
Ask broker to ask Bob to send a message to Alice
The last thing missing is an entry in Bob's NAT that allows incoming
packets from Alice. For this Alice will use an ASK
message to tell
the broker to ask Bob to send a message to her. Remember that the
broker can send messages directly to Bob.
Bob talks to Alice
When Bob receives the request from the broker to talk to Alice he sends her a message. He uses her external IP and port that were registered with the broker. The message causes an entry to be created in Bob's NAT that will allow incoming packets from Alice. The message will also successfully reach Alice, since an entry allowing packets from Bob was added before.
At this point the connection is set up and Bob and Alice can continue sending messages directly to each other.
Full flow
For completeness here's a (quite confusing) flowchart of messages, edges with the same number contain the same message.
Conclusion
The proposed solution successfully traverses NATs to set up a connection between two clients. It also works when clients are behind multiple NATs, as long as none of them are symmetric. The broker will use the IP and port of the closest NAT, but all messages described above would flow through all NATs. So even if there are multiple a similar type of entry is added to each one of them and the solution still works.
Possible improvements
TCP
For simplicity the implementations of p2p_client and p2p_broker use UDP. This way connections don't have to be managed. However for reliability reasons it would probably be better to use TCP instead. Mostly because it would avoid having to deal with situations where packets are lost or arrive out of order. The actual communication between the clients that happens afterwards could still remain UDP depending on the application.
NAT persistence
How long an entry remains in a NAT table is implementation specific. To ensure clients who registered remain reachable by the broker it could send a keep-alive message at regular intervals. This should prevent the NAT entry from being removed by the router.
Unregister
Currently it's not possible for a client to unregister. This could be handled in conjunction with the above. When a broker sends a keep-alive message it could wait for a response from the client. If the client doesn't answer the broker could unregister it.
LAN
When two clients are behind the same NAT they are not able to
connect. When a packet is sent to the external IP of a router it
doesn't seem to route it back in using the normal NAT table. One way
this could be solved is by including the internal IP in the REGISTER
message. When a client wants to connect to another and sees that their
external IPs match it could instead directly connect to the internal
IP.


$HEADER
[
|
|
|
|
]
function respond(from, to, master, txt) {
var response = { }; response[from] = 'greetings comrade ' + from + ', pleased to meet you.'; response[master] = 'received message from ' + from + ': "' + txt + '"'; return response;
}


CCA 2017:
CCA 2017 will be held in Rome, Italy on June 4 - 6, 2017.
Deadline Extension:
Due to the popular request, the paper submission deadline is extended to March 24, 2017. This is the final deadline extension and the deadlines will not be extended anymore.
EECSS'17 Workshop
As per popular request, the organizing committee has decided to extend the EECSS'17 congress to three days (now June 4 - 6, 2017). The new high-level schedule is as follows:
Registration for the workshop will be 122 EURs (VAT included) and separate from the main conferences. Workshop attendees will receive a certific. For registration, please visit: here.
The workshop is included in the conference registration fee.
More information to follow; we greatly appreciate your patience!
Poster Board Dimensions:
Authors presenting via poster boards are to be informed that poster boards are 100 cm height and 90 cm width.
Best Paper Award:
Two best paper awards will be conferred to author(s) of the papers that receive the highest rank during the peer-review and by the respected session chairs. Please visit Paper Submission for more information.
Propose Exhibits, Workshops & More
CCA attracts a wide range of researchers in the field of cloud computing and applications. As a prominent company in the field of computing and applications, we would like to offer you an exhibit at CCA. Please visit Events for more information.