What is Warning Track?
Warning Track was created to let you be notified of things you care about in MLB, in real-time. We are building out a variety of ways to make you aware of when exciting baseball is being played.
We tweet the most exciting at-bats each day:
@warningtrackco
We provide a scoreboard ordering the most exciting games:
http://warningtrack.co
We provide a tv-mode to allow mlb.tv subscribers a "RedZone" experience:
http://warningtrack.co/tv
What is TV Mode?
*This feature is only for subscribers of
mlb.tv or mlb gameday audio.*
TV Mode is a mlb.tv wrapper, providing an improved viewing experience. The top of the page is a scrollable scoreboard showing current games ordered by their excitement level. You are alerted instantly when a new exciting game is in progress.
There are currently three viewing types:
Auto - Instantly switches to whatever game is the most exciting.
Semi - Switches to the most exciting game if it is significantly more exciting than your current game.
None - Never switches. Alerts will display and you can choose when you want to switch games.
How do you Determine if a Game is "Exciting"?
We use the sabermetric stat "leverage index."
Given the current: score, inning, base runners and outs; we can use historical baseball data to show what at-bats have the highest likelihood of changing the game's outcome.
How Often is Data Refreshed?
MLB game data is cached every minute. The site is refreshed every 30 seconds to ensure you get the latest update. Refreshing more frequently will have no effect.
What is Next?
Please feel free to reach to us on twitter
@warningtrackco. We want to know how we can improve your baseball experiences!


module Kemalyst::Handler
Defined in:
kemalyst/handler/base.crkemalyst/handler/router.cr
Constant Summary
-
HTTP_METHODS =
["get", "post", "patch", "delete"] of ::String
Instance Method Summary
- #all(path, handler : HTTP::Handler)
- #delete(path, handlers : Array(HTTP::Handler.class))
- #delete(path, handlers : Array(HTTP::Handler))
- #delete(path, handler : HTTP::Handler.class)
- #delete(path, handler : HTTP::Handler)
- #delete(path, &block : HTTP::Server::Context -> _)
- #get(path, &block : HTTP::Server::Context -> _)
- #get(path, handlers : Array(HTTP::Handler.class))
- #get(path, handlers : Array(HTTP::Handler))
- #get(path, handler : HTTP::Handler.class)
- #get(path, handler : HTTP::Handler)
- #patch(path, handler : HTTP::Handler)
- #patch(path, handler : HTTP::Handler.class)
- #patch(path, handlers : Array(HTTP::Handler))
- #patch(path, handlers : Array(HTTP::Handler.class))
- #patch(path, &block : HTTP::Server::Context -> _)
- #post(path, handler : HTTP::Handler.class)
- #post(path, handlers : Array(HTTP::Handler))
- #post(path, handlers : Array(HTTP::Handler.class))
- #post(path, handler : HTTP::Handler)
- #post(path, &block : HTTP::Server::Context -> _)
Macro Summary
- all(path, controller, action)
- before_all(path, controller, action)
- before_delete(path, controller, action)
- before_get(path, controller, action)
- before_patch(path, controller, action)
- before_post(path, controller, action)
-
before_resource(name, controller, action)
The resource macro will create a set of routes for a single resource endpoint
-
before_resources(name, controller, action)
The resources macro will create a set of routes for a list of resources endpoint.
- delete(path, controller, action)
- get(path, controller, action)
- patch(path, controller, action)
- post(path, controller, action)
-
resource(name)
The resource macro will create a set of routes for a single resource endpoint
-
resources(name)
The resources macro will create a set of routes for a list of resources endpoint.
Instance Method Detail
Macro Detail
macro before_resource(name, controller, action)
#
The resource macro will create a set of routes for a single resource endpoint
macro before_resources(name, controller, action)
#
The resources macro will create a set of routes for a list of resources endpoint.
macro resource(name)
#
The resource macro will create a set of routes for a single resource endpoint
macro resources(name)
#
The resources macro will create a set of routes for a list of resources endpoint.


com.russell_allen.smallworld
Class SmallInterpreter
java.lang.Object
com.russell_allen.smallworld.SmallInterpreter
class SmallInterpreter
- extends java.lang.Object
I do all of the heavy lifting, including
(currently) the loading and saving of
an image to file.
I hold references to specific objects in the system:
nil, true, false, Array, Block, Context, Integer and
the numbers 0-9.
From these references, you can get to Class, which holds
references to all the classes in the system in Class#classes.
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
imageFormatVersion
public static final int imageFormatVersion
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
nilObject
public SmallObject nilObject
trueObject
public SmallObject trueObject
falseObject
public SmallObject falseObject
smallInts
public SmallInt[] smallInts
ArrayClass
public SmallObject ArrayClass
BlockClass
public SmallObject BlockClass
ContextClass
public SmallObject ContextClass
IntegerClass
public SmallObject IntegerClass
SmallInterpreter
SmallInterpreter()
loadImageFromInputStream
public boolean loadImageFromInputStream(java.io.InputStream name)
saveImageToOutputStream
private boolean saveImageToOutputStream(java.io.OutputStream name)
newInteger
SmallInt newInteger(int val)
methodLookup
private SmallObject methodLookup(SmallObject receiver,
SmallByteArray messageSelector,
SmallObject context,
SmallObject arguments)
throws SmallException
- Throws:
SmallException
buildContext
SmallObject buildContext(SmallObject oldContext,
SmallObject arguments,
SmallObject method)
execute
SmallObject execute(SmallObject context,
java.lang.Thread myThread,
java.lang.Thread parentThread)
throws SmallException
- Throws:
SmallException


Why when I'm driving in snow do I hear my friends and family in Montana and South Dakota laughing at me?
12/14/2008, 4:14:42 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Why when I'm driving in snow do I hear my friends and family in Montana and South Dakota laughing at me?
12/14/2008, 4:14:42 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


The snapshot contains information about the Java objects and classes in the heap at the moment the snapshot is triggered.
Typically, a full garbage collection is triggered before the heap dump is written, so the dump contains information about the remaining objects in the heap.
Typical information in a heap dump, depending on the heap dump type, includes:
A heap dump does not contain allocation information, therefore you cannot work out what created the objects or where the objects were created.


Please here to see a public page.


Retro and eclectic; take a look at Helen’s iconic onscreen looks
Helen Anne Richardson Khan, better known as Helen, is a Burma-born Indian film actor who recently celebrated her birthday. We take a look at how Helen, who is known for her performances in films like Sholay, Amar Akbar Anthony, and Ganga Jumna took everyone by storm with her acting and impeccable fashion sense.
22 Nov 2019, 10:34
In the film Victoria No. 203, Helen wore a jacket with chain detailing around the waist. Her look was completed with an elaborate hairdo and classic winged eyeliner. (Photo: Express archive photo)
Looking as sultry as ever in the film Yaaron Ka Yaar, Helen donned a bold winged eyeliner with elaborate hairdo, which was teamed up with a magnificent matta patti matching with her pair of earrings. The look was completed with a lehenga which was incorporated with a full-sleeves embellished blouse. (Photo: Express archive photo)
Helen looks gorgeous in this blonde and black wig which was teamed up with a headband that effortlessly stood out. She wore a lehenga with a sheer blouse and feather detailing which was present on the lehenga as well. (Photo: Express archive photo)
Posing beautifully, Helen was seen in a basic kurta with embroidery and a sheer dupatta. Her look was completed with a lipstick and winged eyeliner. ( Photo: Express archive photo)
This period of time was synonymous with elaborate hairdos, bling and winged eyeliner. Helen seemed to be pulling all of them with utter grace in the movie the train. (Photo: Express archive photo)
Looking as pretty as a picture, Helen in the movie Tarzan comes to Delhi wearing a mesh dress embellished with sequins.  (Photo: Express archive photo)
The film Sher-e-Hind saw Helen clad in a lehenga looking ethereal. With a sharp winged eyeliner, hair puffed up into a gorgeous hairdo the look was teamed up with a basic matta patii. (Photo: Express archive photo)
The actor who turns 80 today looked gorgeous in the film Sardar.  (Photo:Express archive photo)
In an elaborate anarkali, Helen poses effortlessly with gajra on her hair along with heavy jewellery. (Photo: Express archive photo)
We are all game for that thigh-high slit in the attire donned by Helen in the film Garam Khoon. The outfit is heavy on sequins with a sheer cape flowing. The look is completed with little fringes. (Photo: Express archive photo)
Helen was seen wearing a fitted velvet dress with embellishments. Her curls were tied together in a messy manner and teamed with a sleek studded headband. The look was pulled together with a pair of earrings and a necklace. (Photo: Express archive photo)
In the movie Saazish, Helen looked gorgeous in a halter neck sequined dress with pearl detailing around the waist. The look was completed with matching pair of dainty earrings and necklace. (Photo: Express archive photo)


Ocean [as49], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #49
Ocean [as49], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
5: Travelling Wave [hp7g], ship, 2 hulls, 4 rowing ports, 4% damaged,
5: arrived from Ocean [as50], owner:
5: Stewart [k0u], Pen, with 18 sailors
5: Jonathan [h9k], Pen
6: Travelling Wave [hp7g], ship, 2 hulls, 4 rowing ports, 4% damaged,
6: departed for Ocean [as48].
27: It has become quite windy.
28: It has become quite foggy.
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ar49], 6 days
East, to Ocean [as50], 6 days
South, to Ocean [at49], 6 days
West, to Ocean [as48], 6 days
Inner locations:
Island [aa3h], island, 1 day, owner:
Cyclops [fu7v], cyclops, number: 13
It is windy.
The province is blanketed in fog.
No one can be seen through the fog.


Import and use Lottie animations
Test purpose
- Create a function that will take some parameters and, using that data, load a Lottie animation alongside the Bodymovin library used to play it.
- Create several Picture entitys that display the animation
Annotated code


Daily Digest #75
Daily Digest #74
Daily Digest #73
- Manage Log Messages Under Systemd Using Journalctl [Comprehensive Guide]
- Introducing scdoc, a man page generator
- Nethammer: Inducing Rowhammer Faults through Network Requests
- How to Hold the Most Effective Meetings
- Infection Monkey - An automated pentest tool tool
- Zip’em ALL! – Optimizing Redis memory usage for strings, integers, jsons and anything you like


Gary Woodland is an American professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour. In March 2011, Woodland won his first PGA Tour title
at the Transitions Championship by one stroke when fellow American Webb Simpson missed a par putt on the final hole. Just a few moments earlier Woodland had
scrambled a fantastic par from the same position as Simpson on the last, after hitting his second shot over the back of the green. This win secured Woodland
a place at the 2011 Masters Tournament and also elevated him to a career high 53rd in the Official World Golf Rankings. He later earned an invitation into the
U.S. Open after moving into the Top 50. He left the tournament with an OWGR ranking of 39th. In November 2011, he won the Omega Mission Hills World Cup with
Matt Kuchar. He finished 2011 ranked 17th on the PGA Tour money list and 51st in the OWGR. He had ended 2009 ranked 959th and 2010 588th. Woodland reached the
final of the 2015 WGC-Cadillac Match Play, where he lost to Rory McIlroy, and moved to a career-best 32nd in the OWGR.


We have a discounted hotel room block at the Sonesta Bee Cave Austin. It's a super nice, brand new hotel that's very close to the wedding venue. The rate is $179 per night. To take advantage of this rate you must book your room no later than 8/14/2016!
You cannot book online with phones or tablets. You must use either a laptop or desktop computer, or call the hotel to book your room instead.
To book your room online, please CLICK HERE to gain access our personalized online webpage and the special group rate.
To book your room over the phone, please call the reservation line, 1-855-463-3097, and use our group code 1014OTTSPR.


Additional information about a nucleotide is displayed, by hovering the mouse over it. This feature is called ResidueTip. We will use 23S:42 as an example. In addition to seeing the nucleotide number, 23S:42 on the first line, there is also the sequence A, and the consensus sequence in parentheses, G. Selected Data means the data associated with the selected layer. In this case, we loaded B Factors, so 10.208 is the B factor of 23S:42. The Shannon Entropy at this position is 1.20. The graph is the composition of this position. 23S:42 is usually an A or a G. We will improve this feature furthur.
Interactions (lines) also have ResidueTips. To activate this feature, hold the Alt key down while hovering over a line. In this example, we see that the line is representing a Base-Sugar interactions. It has subtype S_1BR, which refers to the geometry of the interaction. The interaction is between nucleotides 23S:2867 and 23S:2849.
This feature can be disabled in the RiboVision Settings menu.


{% extends "categories_i18n/base.html" %} {% comment %} This is a very basic template. You can replace this in your own projects, to have a better layout. {% endcomment %} {% block content %} {% if object_list %}


Tell us what you love and what you need. We promise we'll do our best to address your feedback.
Hooray!
You have no bills due.


We are proud to pronounce the launch of our new blog called Phungela Online Solution's School of Digital Marketing that is dedicated to teaching you all about digital marketing so head over there now to sharpen your business online marketing skills.
Check It Out!Take a look at what WE can do for YOU below!
We will create a fully functional ecommerce website for your business that will allow your business to sell products to customers online at the comfort of their own space without them having to buy at the store's location.
*This offer comes with a free single facebook advertisement campaign and e-mail newsletter service.
We will create a website that you can use to showcase and advertise your business, however, since it is not an ecommerce website, you will not be able to sell products on this website ,however, you may use this website as a blog, online advertisement etc.
We will create a professional business e-mail newsletter for marketing purposes whereby your business will be able to collect up to 2000 e-mail addresses from potential or established clients and send up to 10000 e-mails per month so that you can market deals and special offers to your clients.
Feel free to contact us using the form below if you have any questions, queries or even if you feel like giving us some praise and we will be sure to contact you as soon as we can.


Module mutex
Mutex operations.
Mutexes are used to ensure portions of code are accessed by a single task at a time. The module is a function that will return a new mutex object (see mutexd) when invoked. Notice that Lumen being a cooperative scheduler, it will never preempt control from a task. Thus mutexes only make are needed if the fragment of code being locked contains a call that explicitly relinquish control, such as sched.sleep(), sched.yield(), sched.signal() or sched.wait().
Usage:
local mx = require 'mutex'() local function critical() mx.acquire() ... mx.release() end local critical = mx.synchronize(function() ... end) --other method
Tables
| mutexd | Mutex object. |
Tables
- mutexd
-
Mutex object.
mutexes are used to ensure portions of code are accessed by a single
task at a time. Said portions are called "critical sections", and are delimited by
a lock acquisition at the beginning, and a lock release at the end. Only one task can acquire
a lock at a time, so there is only one task inside the critical section at a time.
Fields:
acquire
: acquires a lock. If the lock is already acquired, will block until the task that holds it releases the lock or finshesrelease
: releases the lock. A task can only release a lock it acquired before, otherwise a error is triggered. If a task finishes or is killed, all locks it held will be released automatically.synchronize
: a helper that takes a function, and returns a wrapper that is locked with the mutex.


Cross-Project Hours
Hours for projects:
${project}
,
Hours from
${to_unicode(month[1])}
${day}
${year}
to
${to_unicode(month[1])}
${day}
${year}
${header}
${entry}
Total hours:
${total}


| Africa_basin | Basin codes for Africa, used in downloading maps |
| Africa_country | Country codes for all of Africa |
| Asia_basin | Basin codes for Asia, used in downloading maps |
| Asia_country | Country codes for all of Asia |
| check_ISO_code | check country codes |
| check_locator | Checks for what kind of locator a user input |
| climate_map | Map climate data |
| codes | isocodes data |
| create_map_df | Create mapable dataframe |
| date_correct | correct data values |
| download_kml | Download kml files |
| Eur_basin | Basin codes for Eur, used in downloading maps |
| Eur_country | Country codes for all of Eur |
| get_climate_data | get_climate_data |
| get_data_recursive | wratpper for get_climate_data() |
| get_ensemble_climate_data | Download ensemble climate data |
| get_ensemble_data_recursive | Wrapper for get_ensemble_climate_data() |
| get_ensemble_precip | Download ensemble precipitation data |
| get_ensemble_stats | Download ensemble statistics |
| get_ensemble_temp | Download ensemble temperature data |
| get_historical_data | Download historical climate data |
| get_historical_data_recursive | Download historical climate data recursively |
| get_historical_precip | Download historical precipitation data |
| get_historical_temp | Download historical temperature data |
| get_model_precip | Download GCM precipitation data |
| get_model_temp | Download GCM temperature data |
| kml_to_sp | Convert kml to polygon |
| NoAm_basin | Basin codes for NoAm, used in downloading maps |
| NoAm_country | Country codes for all of NoAm |
| Oceana_basin | Basin codes for Oceana, used in downloading maps |
| Oceana_country | Country codes for all of Oceana |
| rWBclimate | rWBclimate |
| SoAm_basin | Basin codes for SoAm, used in downloading maps |
| SoAm_country | Country codes for all of SoAm |


{{no footnotes|date=February 2013}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Bouneschlupp | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = Luxembourg | region = | creator = | course = | type = Soup | served = | main_ingredient = Green beans, potatoes, bacon, onions | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Bouneschlupp is a traditional Luxemburgish green bean soup with potatoes, bacon, and onions.
Although Bouneschlupp is considered to be a Luxemburgish national dish, it can also be found in Saarland (Germany), Gaume, Arelerland (Belgium) and Lorraine (France).
{{Legume dishes}}
{{Luxembourg-stub}} {{soup-stub}}


Gose is a top-fermenting beer that originated in Goslar, Germany. This style is characterized by the use of coriander and salt and is made sour by inoculating the wort with lactic acid bacteria before primary fermentation.
Mars Retreat
Sour Gose
Gose is a top-fermenting beer that originated in Goslar, Germany. This style is characterized by the use of coriander and salt and is made sour by inoculating the wort with lactic acid bacteria before primary fermentation.
$6.95


The best Currys and Carphone Warehouse Black Friday Deals already out in 2019
Black Friday 2019 may still be a few weeks away, but that hasn’t stopped some of the biggest brands on the high street starting to release some of their deals ahead of the huge discounted shopping event.
Currys and Carphone Warehouse have started to release their 2019 Black Friday Deals, with both stores branding the early-bird savings as their ‘Why Wait’ deals.
Although Black Friday isn’t until Friday 29 November, both brands are already offering huge discounts on everything from laptops to phones and fridges.
Scroll down to see the best Currys and Carphone Warehouse Black Friday Deals already out this year and see how much you could save.
Early Black Friday deals at Currys
Currys PC World have launched their first wave of ‘Why Wait’ deals – which essentially means you can bag a Black Friday Bargain now instead of in two weeks time – and if the price drops further on Black Friday, you will be refunded the difference. Sounds like a win/win situation to us.
Advertisement Advertisement
Currys ‘Why Wait’ deals include products from leading brands, such as Dyson, Nintendo, LG, and KitchenAid as well as savings of up to £450 available.
HP Pavilion 14″ i3/i5/i7 Laptop – From £349.00
Was – £529.00
Now – from £349.00
Saving – £150.00
LENOVO IdeaPad 15.6” i3 Laptop – from £299.00
Was – £399.00
Now – from £299.00
Saving – Up to £130.00
LG American Style Fridge Freezer – £849
Was – £1,299.00
Now – £849
Saving – £450.00
KitchenAid Artisan Stand Mixer – £279
Was – £499.00
Now – £279
Saving – £220.00
LG 55” Smart Ultra HD TV with Google Assistant – £1,099.00
Was – £1,299.00
Now – £1,099.00
Saving – £200.00
LG Wireless Soundbar with Dolby Atmos – £299.00
Was – £599.00
Now – £299.00
Saving – £300.00
Dyson V8 Cord-free Vacuum Cleaner – £299.00
Was – £399.00
Now – £299.00
Saving – £100.00
Nintendo Switch (with free Pokémon Sword or Shield game) – £279.00
Was – £323.99
Now – £279.00
Saving – £44.99
Early Black Friday deals at Carphone Warehouse
Carphone Warehouse officially launched their Black Friday deals this week, announcing savings on everything from top handsets to accessories.
Zeena Hill, Go To Market Planning Director at Dixons Carphone said: ‘Black Friday remains a key calendar date for customers. At Carphone Warehouse, we’re pleased to be able to offer shoppers an opportunity to purchase amazing technology at great prices now, ahead of the rush on 29th November.’
Samsung Galaxy A40 – 500 MB on iD Mobile – £14.99 per month
Was – £16.99 per month with no upfront cost
Now – £14.99 per month with no upfront cost
Saving – over £50
Google Pixel 3A – 500 MB on iD Mobile – £19.99 per month
Was – £25.99 per month with no upfront cost
Now – £19.99 per month with no upfront cost
Saving – over £100
Advertisement Advertisement
Huawei P30 Lite – £229.99
Was – £279.99
Now – £229.99
Saving – £50
Sony Xperia 1 – £649.99
Was – £849.99
Now – £649.99
Saving – £200
Urbanista Stockholm True Wireless Headphones – £44.50
Was – £89.00
Now – £44.50
Saving – over £40


procedure SetPixelT(X, Y: Integer; Value: TColor32); overload;
procedure SetPixelT(var Ptr: PColor32; Value: TColor32); overload;
procedure SetPixelTS(X, Y: Integer; Value: TColor32);
procedure SetPixelX(X, Y: TFixed; Value: TColor32); deprecated;
procedure SetPixelXS(X, Y: TFixed; Value: TColor32); deprecated;
procedure SetPixelF(X, Y: Single; Value: TColor32); deprecated;
procedure SetPixelFS(X, Y: Single; Value: TColor32); deprecated;
SetPixelT blends the pixel with a bitmap at specified coordinates using the specified color. The pixel’s alpha channel is used, but the coordinates are not validated.
The overloaded version of SetPixelT with a pixel pointer argument allows setting pixels addressed with the pointer rather than with coordinates. The pointer is automatically incremented to a next pixel position with each call to SetPixelT, for example:
var
P: PColor32;
I: Integer;
begin { Draw a fading white line from (10, 20)
to (265, 20) }
P := PixelPtr[10, 20];
for I := 0 to 255 do SetPixelT(P, Color32(255, 255,
255, 255 - I));
end;
SetPixelTS is the SetPixelT method with added coordinate verification. If pixel coordinates lie outside the bitmap area, SetPixelTS does nothing.
SetPixelX/F/XS/FS methods are deprecated. Please use the PixelX/F/XS/FS property instead.


This is my personal portfolio to give you alittle information about me and to showcase some of my work as a student in moringa school.
here is a list of projects i have created during my time in Moringa.
My name is Angela Mbithe. I am an entreprenuer as well as aspiring web developer. For my tertiary level education I attended Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology, where I studied BBIT. After that I worked in Daystar University as an IT support officer, for a period of around one year.
My decision to join Moringa School was influenced by my interest to change the career path I was in. I wanted to become a software developer but I didn't have the skills. It was when i set out to look for a school to enhance my skills that I found Moringa School from my google searches. I then conducted a little research and when i was satisfied with the results, I decided to apply for the software development course.


Get In Touch
Contact Us:
Energistically syndicate team building synergy after efficient human capital. Assertively underwhelm sticky solutions.
Energistically syndicate team building synergy after efficient human capital. Assertively underwhelm sticky solutions.


| MAN(1) | General Commands Manual | MAN(1) |
man
—
man |
[-acfhklw ] [-C
file] [-M
path] [-m
path] [-S
subsection] [[-s ]
section] name ... |
man
utility displays the manual pages entitled
name. Pages may be selected according to a specific
category (section) or machine architecture
(subsection).
The options are as follows:
-a
-C
file-c
When using -c
, most terminal devices
are unable to show the markup. To print the output of
man
to the terminal with markup but without
using a pager, pipe it to
ul(1). To remove the markup,
pipe the output to col(1)
-b
instead.
-f
-h
-a
and -c
.-k
-l
-w
are ignored. This option implies
-a
.-M
pathman
searches for manual pages. The supplied
path must be a colon
(‘:
’) separated list of directories.
This search path may also be set using the environment variable
MANPATH
.-m
pathman
searches for manual pages. The supplied path must be
a colon (‘:
’) separated list of
directories. These directories will be searched before the standard
directories or the directories specified using the
-M
option or the MANPATH
environment variable.-S
subsectionBy default manual pages for all architectures are installed. Therefore this option can be used to view pages for one architecture whilst using another.
This option overrides the MACHINE
environment variable.
-s
] sectionIf not specified and a match is found in more than one section, the first match is selected from the following list: 1, 8, 6, 2, 3, 5, 7, 4, 9, 3p.
-w
The options -IKOTW
are also supported and
are documented in mandoc(1).
The options -fkl
are mutually exclusive and override
each other.
Guidelines for writing man pages can be found in mdoc(7).
The mandoc.db(5)
database is used for looking up manual page entries. In cases where the
database is absent, outdated, or corrupt, man
falls
back to looking for files called
name.section. If both a
formatted and an unformatted version of the same manual page, for example
cat1/foo.0 and man1/foo.1,
exist in the same directory, only the unformatted version is used. The
database is kept up to date with
makewhatis(8), which is
run by the weekly(8)
maintenance script.
MACHINE
man
searches any subdirectories, with the same
name as the current architecture, in every directory which it searches.
Machine specific areas are checked before general areas. The current
machine type may be overridden by setting the environment variable
MACHINE
to the name of a specific architecture, or
with the -S
option.
MACHINE
is case insensitive.MANPAGER
MANPAGER
is used instead of the standard
pagination program, more(1).
If less(1) is used, the
interactive :t
command can be used to go to the
definitions of various terms, for example command line options, command
modifiers, internal commands, environment variables, function names,
preprocessor macros,
errno(2) values, and some
other emphasized words. Some terms may have defining text at more than one
place. In that case, the
less(1) interactive commands
t
and T
can be used to
move to the next and to the previous place providing information about the
term last searched for with :t
. The
-O
tag
[=term] option documented
in the mandoc(1) manual
opens a manual page at the definition of a specific
term rather than at the beginning.MANPATH
man
may be
changed by specifying a path in the MANPATH
environment variable. The format of the path is a colon
(‘:
’) separated list of directories.
Invalid paths are ignored. Overridden by -M
,
ignored if -l
is specified.
If MANPATH
begins with a colon, it is
appended to the default list; if it ends with a colon, it is prepended
to the default list; or if it contains two adjacent colons, the standard
search path is inserted between the colons. If none of these conditions
are met, it overrides the standard search path.
PAGER
MANPAGER
is not defined. If neither PAGER nor
MANPAGER is defined, more(1)
-s
is used.man
utility exits 0 on success,
and >0 if an error occurs. See
mandoc(1) for details.
$ man -T ascii -O width=65 pledge |
col -b
Read a typeset page in a PDF viewer:
$ MANPAGER=mupdf man -T pdf
lpd
man
utility is compliant with the
IEEE Std 1003.1-2008 (“POSIX.1”)
specification.
The flags [-aCcfhIKlMmOSsTWw
], as well as
the environment variables MACHINE
,
MANPAGER
, and MANPATH
, are
extensions to that specification.
man
command first appeared in
Version 3 AT&T UNIX.
The -w
option first appeared in
Version 7 AT&T UNIX;
-f
and -k
in
4BSD; -M
in
4.3BSD; -a
in
4.3BSD-Tahoe; -c
and
-m
in 4.3BSD-Reno;
-h
in 4.3BSD-Net/2;
-C
in NetBSD 1.0;
-s
and -S
in
OpenBSD 2.3; and -I
,
-K
, -l
,
-O
, and -W
in
OpenBSD 5.7. The -T
option
first appeared in AT&T System III UNIX
and was also added in OpenBSD 5.7.
| March 9, 2019 | Fidelix 0.2 |


The rain has stopped minutes ago but the wind keeps blowing. Humidity found the chance to become a layer of thick fog. Down the road a lone lamp flickers, giving a glimpse of life to the entrance of a port once crowded and full of life. Passing under the big sign "Mississippi Express" someone can clearly see the docks. A river-boat over there standing by a few wooden crates, waiting to be shipped. Two things catch the eye, the lighted cigarette of a worker taking his break near the crates and the vivid light coming from the foremans' room.
• Hello there. Can I ask a couple of questions? It has to do with the death of Mr. Barrow.
Worker: (slowly exhales the smoke) I heard the news but I never met the guy in person. The closer we ever got was, he in his car and me pushing crates. Detective: Hmm I see. Then that will be all. Thank you.
• Seeing movement inside the room I decide to go there and knock the door.
Foreman: Yes, come in! ... Foreman: Can I help you? Detective: I am private detective Mr. ...  My name is Norman Jones. Detective: So you know about Mrs. Barrow death I assume. Enlighten me then. He had many enemies? Jones: You know many businessmen wanted him out of the game but that's how business work. Less competition, more profit! • Maybe some of those men are able to push the limits to get what they want? • Well I am talking more about behind the curtains stuff.
Jones: Don't you think it's a bit risky for men of their status? Detective: Maybe you have a point. Anyway I need to get going now. Thanks for your time.
• I think I am done here.


{% block script %}{% endblock %}
수원삼일세무회계그룹
Home
(current)
About
Services
Audit
Tax
Consulting
Others
Contact
FAQ
Audit Div
Tax Div
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Dropdown
Action
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{% block content %} {% endblock %}


Legislators - Compare Congress
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Title
Chamber
First Name
Nickname
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Last Name
Name Suffix
Party
State
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District
In Office
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Senate Class
Bioguide ID
Thomas ID
LIS ID
VoteSmart ID
FEC IDs
Govtrack ID
CRP ID


// Question No.1 // Create a webpage containing an image and three buttons // A. On click of the second button a chandge the existing image to a new image // B. On click of the third button change it once again // C. On click, the first image should come back
Button 2 and Button 3 is to change image, and Button 1 is to come back first image
into Softdrink bottle


climate change Christian religious environmental attitudes *** (.) human (.%) results belief likely rule Australia beliefs effect literalists Religion {border-style segment support Buddhist affiliation px;} #ffffff;} Human literal nature relationship Table knowledge variables Australian Buddhists research significant Atheist/Agnostic/No Climate differences policy sample Accessed global religion different Available: associated concern denominations dominion effects groups included non-literalists reduce showed socio-demographic Environ change. groupings issues members Alarmed However, behavior environment perspective terms view warming Catholic Christians Church Dec Dismissive New Sci attitudes. based change, earth findings groups. literature political px; segments similar studies survey {font-family Concerned Doubtful US, White attitude countries examined explained font-size identified level membership need non-literal policy. religions socio-demographics suggest ./journal.pone..t Australia. Buddhists, Earth United Variables biblical carbon category double; greater group higher important influence ingenuity issue key lower magnitude nature. overall people related response scientific variables, various views work American Anglican Australia, Judeo-Christian Jun KP. Maibach Model Relig Religious action affiliation. analysis beliefs, believe border-color border-width conducted evidence explanatory factor factors identify indicate knowledge, located major mitigation model natural nature, population proportion public question regression result shown solid; strong stronger study value variable {font-style {font-weight < (e.g. Atheists/Agnostics/No Attitudes Buddhism Chang Charles Christianity Evangelical Furthermore, In: Rule Soc Stud Sturt Szasz Uniting University White’s Yale York: account actions background basis bold closely courier; data developed editors. em; employed engagement environment. evangelical focus following gender given having identifying individual influences interpretation knowledge. link literalist make mean membership. moderate non-religious number occurring, online pp. present presented previous problem provide provided pt;} questions regressions relative religion, respondents sampling scale scripture seek segmentation segments. simply smaller socio-demographics, suggested van


A verifiable claim is a qualification, achievement, quality, or piece of information about an entity's background such as a name, government ID, payment provider, home address, or university degree. The use cases outlined here are provided in order to make progress toward possible future standardization and interoperability of both low and high-stakes claims with the goals of storing, transmitting, and receiving digitally verifiable proof of qualifications and achievements. The following use cases focus on concrete scenarios that the technology created by the group should address.
While use cases always evolve, the ones in this document are stable and relatively comprehensive. As such, they are a representative sample that can be used as the basis for establishing the scope for an eventual Working Group.
The Verifiable Claims Task Force at the W3C is investigating the requirements around secure, verifiable, and richly descriptive "claims". The goal of the Task Force is to determine if there is a sufficient understanding and need to merit the creation of a W3C Working Group to develop Recommendations in this space.
People need to make many kinds of claims as part of their everyday lives. As more important business moves to the Internet, people need to be able to transmit instantly verifiable claims about their accomplishments and qualifications. From educational records to payment account access, the next generation of web applications will authorize users to perform actions based on rich sets of credentials issued by trusted parties. Human-mediated decisions about job applications, collaboration and professional development will depend on filtering and analyzing growing amounts of data about individuals' experience and accomplishments.
Standardization of digital claim technologies makes it possible for many stakeholders to issue, earn, and trust these essential records about their counterparties, without being locked into proprietary platforms.
First, review the basic terminology used in section 2. This will give you a good foundation for understanding the rudimentary examples of how claims might be issued and later verified in section 3.
Finally, review the detailed requirements and supporting scenarios in Section 4. There are also a significant number of "Extended Use Cases" in Appendix A. We expect these are important, but possibly could be dealt with in subsequent phases of work.
The use cases in this document are organized around the basic operations that might be performed on a Verifiable Claim. For each of these operations, the document captures some high level use cases grouped by the requirement they represent. Each use case contains information about its motivation, relative priority, and one or more examples to help define the target beneficiaries of its support.
These examples describe basic ways in which Verifiable Claims might be used. They are not meant to be architecturally constraing. Instead, they are meant to help illustrate the basic way it could be done in a typical commerce situation. Again - please remember that it is just an example, and should not be thought of as the canonical way such a claims environment must be implemented.
In this first example, a user will request a Verifiable Claim - a confirmation of their identity. Consider this illustration:
Expanding on these steps:
This sub-section illustrates a simple example of how a claim might be used in a typical commerce situation. Please remember that it is just an example, and should not be thought of as the canonical way such a system must be implemented. First, consider this diagram:
In education, issuers need to reliably identify participants to ensure that participants are properly evaulated and certificates are issued as appropriate. A participant that performs a test on the Web must provide credentials to prove their identity before taking the test, to allow the system to issue a credential certifying the test results. These credentials can then be used as proof of pre-requisites for other courses. Claims from multiple credentials can be combined into a new credential which acts as a digital score report, which allows the holder to do controlled, multipoint display and distribution (on LinkedIn, Credly, Parchment, Monster, or Facebook, for example).
Alternatively, a participant may provide evidence of certain activities (claims) necessary to comply with conformance requirements e.g., “I have maintained my profession by following xyz course,” upon which the issuer may provide a credential asserting these claims.
In addition to the fundamental use cases detailed in Section 4, the task force has captured a number of additional use cases that are relevant to the task and should be kept in mind as further work is done in this space. Those use cases are captured in this appendix, along with an indication as to their relative importance. This appendix is organized with a structure similar to that of Section 4.
Most (bar WebID-TLS) fail to incorporate unambiguous naming using HTTP URIs. In addition, entity names don’t resolve to entity description documents.
Purpose The Country Government does not want to build a centralised repository for citizen’s self-asserted credentials such as contact details and perhaps other claimed attributes such as partner’s name, etc. Alternatively, the objective is to support the marketplace to develop an ecosystem of local or global providers that offer the citizen a range of options to choose from. A standard could enable an approach that would remove dependence on any particular technology or platform as the choice of repository for an individual’s self-asserted profile – for example, personal mobile device, open cloud service, commercial provider website.
Agency and citizen requirements:
Use case – register with service provider
The editor is thankful to the following contributions from the Web Payments Workshop, the Web Payments Community Group, and the Credentials Community Group, specifically (in alphabetical order): TBD


|
Panda3D
|
Classes | |
| class | ExcludeFilename |
| class | HostEntry |
| class | Package |
| class | PackageEntry |
| class | PackFile |
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, platform=None) |
| def | addAltHost (self, keyword, altHost, origHost=None, downloadUrl=None, descriptiveName=None, hostDir=None, mirrors=None) |
| def | addHost (self, host, downloadUrl=None, descriptiveName=None, hostDir=None, mirrors=None) |
| def | addModule (self, moduleNames, newName=None, filename=None, required=False) |
| def | addPosixSearchPath (self, searchPath, varname) |
| def | addWindowsSearchPath (self, searchPath, varname) |
| def | beginPackage (self, packageName, p3dApplication=False, solo=False) |
| def | buildPatches (self, packages) |
| def | close (self) |
| def | do_config (self, **kw) |
| def | do_excludeModule (self, *args) |
| def | do_main (self, filename) |
| def | do_mainModule (self, moduleName, newName=None, filename=None) |
| def | do_module (self, *args, **kw) |
| def | do_require (self, *args, **kw) |
| def | do_setupPanda3D (self, p3dpythonName=None, p3dpythonwName=None) |
| def | do_setVer (self, value) |
| def | do_sign (self, certificate, chain=None, pkey=None, password=None) |
| def | endPackage (self) |
| def | findPackage (self, packageName, platform=None, version=None, host=None, requires=None) |
| def | loadLdconfigCache (self) |
| def | readPackageDef (self, packageDef, packageNames=None) |
| def | requirePackage (self, package) |
| def | requirePackagesNamed (self, names, version=None, host=None) |
| def | resolveLibrary (self, filename) |
| def | setHost (self, host, downloadUrl=None, descriptiveName=None, hostDir=None, mirrors=None) |
| def | setPlatform (self, platform=None) |
| def | setup (self) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| notify = directNotify.newCategory("Packager") | |
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
platform = None |
|||
| ) |
| def addAltHost | ( | self, | |
| keyword, | |||
| altHost, | |||
origHost = None , |
|||
downloadUrl = None , |
|||
descriptiveName = None , |
|||
hostDir = None , |
|||
mirrors = None |
|||
| ) |
Adds an alternate host to any already-known host. This defines an alternate server that may be contacted, if specified on the HTML page, which hosts a different version of the server's contents. (This is different from a mirror, which hosts an identical version of the server's contents.)
| def addHost | ( | self, | |
| host, | |||
downloadUrl = None , |
|||
descriptiveName = None , |
|||
hostDir = None , |
|||
mirrors = None |
|||
| ) |
Adds a host to the list of known download hosts. This information will be written into any p3d files that reference this host; this can be used to pre-define the possible mirrors for a given host, for instance. Returns the newly-created HostEntry object.
| def addModule | ( | self, | |
| moduleNames, | |||
newName = None , |
|||
filename = None , |
|||
required = False |
|||
| ) |
| def addPosixSearchPath | ( | self, | |
| searchPath, | |||
| varname | |||
| ) |
Expands $varname, interpreting as a Posix-style search path, and adds its contents to the indicated DSearchPath.
| def addWindowsSearchPath | ( | self, | |
| searchPath, | |||
| varname | |||
| ) |
Expands $varname, interpreting as a Windows-style search path, and adds its contents to the indicated DSearchPath.
| def beginPackage | ( | self, | |
| packageName, | |||
p3dApplication = False , |
|||
solo = False |
|||
| ) |
Begins a new package specification. packageName is the basename of the package. Follow this with a number of calls to file() etc., and close the package with endPackage().
| def buildPatches | ( | self, | |
| packages | |||
| ) |
Call this after calling close(), to build patches for the indicated packages.
| def close | ( | self | ) |
Called after reading all of the package def files, this performs any final cleanup appropriate.
| def do_config | ( | self, | |
| ** | kw | ||
| ) |
Called with any number of keyword parameters. For each keyword parameter, sets the corresponding p3d config variable to the given value. This will be written into the p3d_info.xml file at the top of the application, or to the package desc file for a package file.
| def do_excludeModule | ( | self, | |
| * | args | ||
| ) |
Marks the indicated Python module as not to be included.
| def do_main | ( | self, | |
| filename | |||
| ) |
Includes the indicated file as __main__ module of the application. Also updates mainModule to point to this module.
| def do_mainModule | ( | self, | |
| moduleName, | |||
newName = None , |
|||
filename = None |
|||
| ) |
Names the indicated module as the "main" module of the application or exe. In most cases, you will want to use main() instead.
| def do_module | ( | self, | |
| * | args, | ||
| ** | kw | ||
| ) |
Adds the indicated Python module(s) to the current package.
| def do_require | ( | self, | |
| * | args, | ||
| ** | kw | ||
| ) |
Indicates a dependency on the named package(s), supplied as a name. Attempts to install this package will implicitly install the named package also. Files already included in the named package will be omitted from this one when building it.
| def do_setupPanda3D | ( | self, | |
p3dpythonName = None , |
|||
p3dpythonwName = None |
|||
| ) |
A special convenience command that adds the minimum startup modules for a panda3d package, intended for developers producing their own custom panda3d for download. Should be called before any other Python modules are named.
| def do_setVer | ( | self, | |
| value | |||
| ) |
Sets an explicit set_ver number for the package, as a tuple of integers, or as a string of dot-separated integers.
| def do_sign | ( | self, | |
| certificate, | |||
chain = None , |
|||
pkey = None , |
|||
password = None |
|||
| ) |
Signs the resulting p3d file (or package multifile) with the indicated certificate. If needed, the chain file should contain the list of additional certificate authorities needed to validate the signing certificate. The pkey file should contain the private key. It is also legal for the certificate file to contain the chain and private key embedded within it. If the private key is encrypted, the password should be supplied.
| def endPackage | ( | self | ) |
Closes the current package specification. This actually generates the package file. Returns the finished package, or None if the package failed to close (e.g. missing files).
| def findPackage | ( | self, | |
| packageName, | |||
platform = None , |
|||
version = None , |
|||
host = None , |
|||
requires = None |
|||
| ) |
Searches for the named package from a previous publish operation along the install search path. If requires is not None, it is a list of Package objects that are already required. The new Package object must be compatible with the existing Packages, or an error is returned. This is also useful for determining the appropriate package version to choose when a version is not specified. Returns the Package object, or None if the package cannot be located.
| def loadLdconfigCache | ( | self | ) |
On GNU/Linux, runs ldconfig -p to find out where all the libraries on the system are located. Assumes that the platform has already been set.
| def readPackageDef | ( | self, | |
| packageDef, | |||
packageNames = None |
|||
| ) |
Reads the named .pdef file and constructs the named packages, or all packages if packageNames is None. Raises an exception if the pdef file is invalid. Returns the list of packages constructed.
| def requirePackage | ( | self, | |
| package | |||
| ) |
Indicates a dependency on the indicated package, supplied as a Package object. Attempts to install this package will implicitly install the named package also. Files already included in the named package will be omitted from this one.
| def requirePackagesNamed | ( | self, | |
| names, | |||
version = None , |
|||
host = None |
|||
| ) |
Indicates a dependency on the named package(s), supplied as a name. Attempts to install this package will implicitly install the named package also. Files already included in the named package will be omitted from this one when building it.
| def resolveLibrary | ( | self, | |
| filename | |||
| ) |
Resolves the given shared library filename along the executable path, or by cross-referencing it with the library cache.
| def setHost | ( | self, | |
| host, | |||
downloadUrl = None , |
|||
descriptiveName = None , |
|||
hostDir = None , |
|||
mirrors = None |
|||
| ) |
Specifies the URL that will ultimately host these contents.
| def setPlatform | ( | self, | |
platform = None |
|||
| ) |
Sets the platform that this Packager will compute for. On OSX, this can be used to specify the particular architecture we are building; on other platforms, it is probably a mistake to set this. You should call this before doing anything else with the Packager. It's even better to pass the platform string to the constructor.
| def setup | ( | self | ) |
Call this method to initialize the class after filling in some of the values in the constructor.
| allowPackages |
| allowPythonDev |
| arch |
| binaryExtensions |
| caseSensitive |
| contents |
| contentsSeq |
| currentPackage |
| dcClientSuffixes |
| encryptionKey |
| excludeSystemFiles |
| excludeSystemGlobs |
| executableExtensions |
| executablePath |
| extractExtensions |
| host |
| hosts |
| http |
| ignoreSetHost |
| imageExtensions |
| installDir |
| installSearch |
| knownExtensions |
| libraryCache |
| loader |
| loaderOptions |
| manifestExtensions |
| maxAge |
| modelExtensions |
| musicManager |
| nonuniqueExtensions |
|
static |
| p3dInstallDir |
| p3dSuffix |
| packageList |
| packages |
| platform |
| platformSpecificExtensions |
| prcEncryptionKey |
| prcSignCommand |
| remapExtensions |
| sfxManagerList |
| signParams |
| storePythonSource |
| suppressWarningForExtensions |
| systemRoot |
| textExtensions |
| uncompressibleExtensions |
| unprocessedExtensions |
| verbosePrint |


What is ATT Enterprises?
ATT Enterprises is in essence the corporate entity of one individual's creative studio.
A specialist in full-stack design, photography and visual communications,
my philosophy is heavily focused on the study of human behavior
& the use of media to effectively create action, stimulate thought
or influence behaviour in an audience.
This philosophy however, is built on a stronger yet simpler foundation.
The desire to create work that tells a story.


I'am Sheffin Shaji George
EDUCATION -Pursuing Bachelor of Technology
My Favourites
Sports
Coding
Listening to Music
This is a link to GitHub!


Welcome to My Page!
Hi Bernard! Thank you for your check!
Assignments
Assignment 01
Assignment 02
Assignment 03
Assignment 04
Proposal
Assignment 05
Assignment 06
Assignment 07


This Action will copy data from all custom Analytics variables (eVars, props, events, ...) into contextData. You can select which of those should be copied. You can also rename some of them.
Note: use this Action in a Rule that fires after all setVariables
Actions but before sendBeacon
Action(s)!
Namespace for contextData (optional)
| Copy | Move | Variables |
|---|---|---|
| Page, Site Section, and Server | ||
| Tracking Code Variable / s.campaign | ||
| Custom Commerce Variables / eVars | ||
| List Variables | ||
| Built-in Success Events | ||
| Custom Success Events | ||
| Custom Traffic Variables / props | ||
| Hierarchy Variables |
becomes
| Variable |   | contextData Variable Name |   |
|---|
A tracking call with the following elements:
tracking.server/b/ss/rsid/10/s12345?AQB=1&AQE=1
with the settings above would end up looking like this:
tracking.server/b/ss/rsid/10/s12345?AQB=1&AQE=1


KID
Web Developer & Backend Engineer
Facebook
GitHub
LinkedIn
Blog
Chaos Zone
©2019 KID(jyhsu) All rights reserved.


--- title: "Don't let your tear be the last drop of water in the world- my peasonal logo" date: 2014-11-21T21:38:17 lastmod: 2014-11-23T10:29:00 draft: false # Authors. Comma separated list, e.g. `["Bob Smith", "David Jones"]`. authors: - Ming Su tags: - logo - water - environmental - Ming Su ---
Inspired by
Don’t let your tear be the last drop of water in the world
I designed my peasonal logo.
This logo is basically composed of two drop tears and one drop water. The water-drop in the left side means the last drop water in the world, but also it means all bios in the planet share the same drop of water.
SAVE WATER, SAVE OURSELF.
The water-drops in the right side are the tears reflecting the sadness of human-beings.

The gap between the left drop and middle drop is “S”, and the drops of tear are “M”.
One Earth, one drop water


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Berkeley DB fully supports multithreaded applications. The Berkeley DB library is not itself multithreaded, and was deliberately architected to not use threads internally because of the portability problems that would introduce. Database environment and database object handles returned from Berkeley DB library functions are free-threaded. No other object handles returned from the Berkeley DB library are free-threaded. The following rules should be observed when using threads to access the Berkeley DB library:
The DB_THREAD flag must be specified to the DB_ENV->open() and DB->open() methods if the Berkeley DB handles returned by those interfaces will be used in the context of more than one thread. Setting the DB_THREAD flag inconsistently may result in database corruption.
Threading is assumed in the Java API, so no special flags are required; and Berkeley DB functions will always behave as if the DB_THREAD flag was specified.

No other Berkeley DB handles are free-threaded.
When using the non-cursor Berkeley DB calls to retrieve key/data items (for example, DB->get()), the memory to which the pointer stored into the Dbt refers is valid only until the next call using the DB handle returned by DB->open(). This includes any use of the returned DB handle, including by another thread within the process.
For this reason, if the DB_THREAD handle was specified to the DB->open() method, either DB_DBT_MALLOC, DB_DBT_REALLOC or DB_DBT_USERMEM must be specified in the DBT when performing any non-cursor key or data retrieval.
Cursors may not span transactions. Each cursor must be allocated and deallocated within the same transaction.
Transactions and cursors may span threads, but only serially, that is, the application must serialize access to the TXN and DBC handles. In the case of nested transactions, since all child transactions are part of the same parent transaction, they must observe the same constraints. That is, children may execute in different threads only if each child executes serially.
User-level synchronization mutexes must have been implemented for the compiler/architecture combination. Attempting to specify the DB_THREAD flag will fail if fast mutexes are not available.
If blocking mutexes are available (for example POSIX pthreads), they will be used. Otherwise, the Berkeley DB library will make a system call to pause for some amount of time when it is necessary to wait on a lock. This may not be optimal, especially in a thread-only environment, in which it is usually more efficient to explicitly yield the processor to another thread.
It is possible to specify a yield function on an per-application basis. See db_env_set_func_yield for more information.
It is possible to specify the number of attempts that will be made to acquire the mutex before waiting. See DB_ENV->mutex_set_tas_spins() for more information.
When creating multiple databases in a single physical file, multithreaded programs may have additional requirements. For more information, see Opening multiple databases in a single file


Somewhat following on from my previous post about running containers in non-root environments I’ve been spending some more time reading up on Capabilities, so thought it would be worth making some notes.
What are Capabilities?
Linux capabilities have been around in the kernel for some time. The idea is to break up the monolithic root privilege that Linux systems have had, so that smaller more specific privileges can be provided where they’re required. This helps reduce the risk that by compromising a single process on a host an attacker is able to fully compromise it.
One point to make note of is, that capabilities are only needed to carry out privileged actions on a host. If your process only needs to carry out actions that an ordinary user could without the use of sudo, su or setuid root binaries, then your process doesn’t need any capabilities assigned to it.
To provide a concrete example, take the ping
program which ships with most Linux distributions. Traditionally this program has been setuid root due to the fact that it needs to send raw network packets and this privilege is not available to ordinary users. With a capability aware system this can be broken down and only the CAP_NET_RAW privilege can be assigned to the file. This means that an attacker who was able to compromise the ping binary, would only get a small additional level of privilege and not full access to the host, as might have been possible when it was setuid root.
Practical use of capabilities
So how do we actually manipulate capabilities on a Linux system? The most basic way of handing this (without writing custom code) is to use the getcap
and setcap
binaries which come with the libcap2-bin package on debian derived systems.
If you use getcap on a file which has capabilities, you’ll see something like this
/usr/bin/arping = cap_net_raw+ep
We can see here that the arping file has cap_net_raw with +ep
at the end of it, so what does that mean. The e here refers to the effective capability of the file and the p to the permitted capability. Effectively for file capabilities the effective flag is needed where the binary isn’t “capability aware” i.e. it’s not written with capabilities in mind (which is usually the case). For practical purposes if you’re assigning capabilities to files, you’ll use +ep
most of the time.
So if you want to assign a capability, for example to apply cap_net_raw to an nmap binary
setcap cap_net_raw+ep /usr/bin/nmap
It’s important to note that you can’t set capabilities on symlinks, it has to be the binary, and also you can’t set capabilities on shell scripts (well unless you have a super-recent kernel)
Some More background - Inheritable and Bounded
If you look at capability sets for files and processes, you’ll run across two additional terms which bear looking at, Inheritable and Bounded.
Inheritable capabilities are capabilities that can be passed from one program to another.
Bounded capabilities are, to quote the Man page for capabilities
The capability bounding set acts as a limiting superset for the capabilities that a thread can add to its inheritable set using capset(2).
So they restrict which capabilities can be inherited by a process.
Back to the practical - Auditing capabilities
This is all well and good, but how do we audit capabilities?
there’s a number of ways of reviewing what capabilities a process or file has got. From a low-level perspective, we can review the contents of /proc/[pid]/status. This will contain some information that looks like this :-
CapInh:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000
CapPrm:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000
CapEff:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000
CapBnd: 0000003fffffffff
CapAmb:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000
This set was for a user level process (using the command cat /proc/self/status
). As you can see the CapPrm and CapEff are both all zero’s indicating that I don’t have any capabilities and assigned.
If I then switch to a root user using sudo bash
and run the same command, I get the following
CapInh:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000
CapPrm: 0000003fffffffff
CapEff: 0000003fffffffff
CapBnd: 0000003fffffffff
which is quite the difference, here CapPrm and CapEff have a lot more content as I’m a privileged user.
If we try the same in a Docker process using the command docker run alpine:latest cat /proc/self/status
we get
CapInh: 00000000a80425fb
CapPrm: 00000000a80425fb
CapEff: 00000000a80425fb
CapBnd: 00000000a80425fb
which is quite different. In this container we were running as root, so you might have guessed that we’d have the same permissions as we did in the root shell before. However as Docker limits the available default permissions we don’t get as much.
Interpreting capabilities
Of course these long hex strings aren’t exactly the most friendly way of viewing capabilities. Luckily there are ways of making this a bit more readable. if we use capsh
(which comes with libcap2-bin on debian derived systems) we can work out what’s meant here.
Running capsh --decode=0000003fffffffff
returns
0x0000003fffffffff=cap_chown,cap_dac_override,cap_dac_read_search,cap_fowner,cap_fsetid,cap_kill,cap_setgid,cap_setuid,cap_setpcap,cap_linux_immutable,cap_net_bind_service,cap_net_broadcast,cap_net_admin,cap_net_raw,cap_ipc_lock,cap_ipc_owner,cap_sys_module,cap_sys_rawio,cap_sys_chroot,cap_sys_ptrace,cap_sys_pacct,cap_sys_admin,cap_sys_boot,cap_sys_nice,cap_sys_resource,cap_sys_time,cap_sys_tty_config,cap_mknod,cap_lease,cap_audit_write,cap_audit_control,cap_setfcap,cap_mac_override,cap_mac_admin,cap_syslog,cap_wake_alarm,cap_block_suspend,37
So that shows that our root shell run outside basically had all the capabilities. If we run capsh --decode=00000000a80425fb
we can see what Docker provides by default
0x00000000a80425fb=cap_chown,cap_dac_override,cap_fowner,cap_fsetid,cap_kill,cap_setgid,cap_setuid,cap_setpcap,cap_net_bind_service,cap_net_raw,cap_sys_chroot,cap_mknod,cap_audit_write,cap_setfcap
which corresponds to the list in the source code.
Dangerous Capabilities
So which of these capabilities are a concern from a security perspective? Well to an extent that’s going to depend on how you’re using them. However there are some good starting points to look at, firstly there’s this post from the grsecurity forum that goes into the risks of allowing various capabilities. You can also look at the default list of capabilities that Docker allows (link above), as the ones they block are things that have been determined as dangerous in the context of containers.
Other Utilities
There are some other utilities which are handy for doing things like auditing capabilities. the libcap-ng-utils package has the very handy filecap
and pscap
programs which can be used to review capapbilties on all files and all processes on a system by default. There’s also captest
which will review capabilities in the context of the current process.
Also if you’re running containers and want a nice quick way to assess capabilities amongst other things, you could use Jessie Frazelle’s amicontained
Capabilities and Containers
So what has all this to do with Containers? Well it’s worth noting what was mentioned early in this post which is, if you have a container which will run as a non-root user and which has no setuid or setgid root prgrams in it, you should be good to drop all capabilities. This adds another layer of hardening to the container, which can be helpful in preventing container breakout issues.
If you’re running with root containers, then it’s well worth reviewing the default list of capabilities that is provided by your container runtime an ensuring that you’re happy that these are needed.
Specifically there are ones like CAP_NET_RAW in the default docker set which could be dangerous (see here for more details)
Capability Gotcha’s
There are some gotcha’s to be aware of when using capabilities. First up is that, to use file capabilities, the filesystem you’re running from needs have extended attribute (xattr) support. A notable exception here is some versions of aufs that ship with some versions Debian and Ubuntu. This can impact Docker installs, as they’ll use aufs by default.
Another one is that where you’re manipulating files you need to make sure that the tools you’re using understand capabilities. For example when backing up files with tar, you need to use the following switches to make it all work.
--xattrs Enable extended attributes support
--xattrs-exclude=MASK specify the exclude pattern for xattr keys
--xattrs-include=MASK specify the include pattern for xattr keys
In practice for tar you’ll likely want to use --xattrs
and --xatttrs-include=security.capability
to make backups of files with capabilities.


Welcome to the wonders of Varnish 2.0. Hopefully you will be up and running in no-time after a quick walkthrough of this document.
You can download Varnish packages for the major Linux distributions, such as Redhat, Suse and Debian from the Varnish website. For other Linux distributions, FreeBSD and other supported platforms, Varnish must be compiled and installed from Sourceforge..
The sample installation in this walkthrough is based on a FreeBSD installation from source.
For installation instructions on other operating systems, please visit the website, where we currently have the following available:
Make sure you have the following accessible when you are installing your copy of Varnish.
First , run configure. In most cases, the defaults are correct and you do not need to specify any command-line options, except perhaps—prefix. If you plan on hacking the Varnish sources, however, you will most likely want to turn on stricter error checks and dependency tracking:
$ ./configure --enable-debugging-symbols --enable-developer-warnings --enable-dependency-tracking
--enable-extra-warnings
to get additional
compile-time warnings--enable-stack-protector
to enable run-time stack
smashing detection--enable-diagnostics
may help, but it will
reduce performance and increase the amount of log data
generatedmake
to compile Varnish and make
install
to install it.varnishd -f
/etc/varnish/default.vcl
The Varnish daemon is configured by using command line options and the powerful Varnish Configuration Language (VCL). The location of the default VCL configuration file and the command line options varies, depending on which platform you have installed Varnish.
The command line options configure the basics of the Varnish daemon, like the listen address and port, which VCL script to use and the working directory. The following options can be set:
| Command | Function | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| -a address:port | HTTP listen address and port | — |
| -b address:port | backend address and port | — |
| — | — | -b <hostname_or_ip> |
| — | — | -b '<hostname_or_ip>:<port_or_service>' |
| -d | debug | — |
| -f file | VCL script | The -f option points to the VCL script to use. If it is omitted, the -b option must be used to define a backend to use with the default configuration. |
| -F | Run in foreground | — |
| -h kind[,hashoptions] | Hash specification | — |
| — | — | -h simple_list. Do not use – for debug only |
| — | — | -h classic [default] |
| — | — | -h classic,<buckets> |
| -l bytesize | Size of shared memory log | — |
| -n dir | varnishd working directory | — |
| -P file | PID file | — |
| -p param=value | set parameter | — |
| -s kind[,storageoptions] | Backend storage specification | — |
| — | — | -s malloc |
| — | — | -s file [default: use /tmp] |
| — | — | -s file,<dir_or_file> |
| — | — | -s file,<dir_or_file>,<size> |
| — | — | -s file,<dir_or_file>,%lt;size>,<granularity> |
| -t | Default TTL | — |
| -T address:port | Telnet listen address and port | To enable the command-line management interface, the -T option must be used. This will enable telneting to the defined port to pass commands to the running Varnish daemon either using varnishadm or use telnet directly to the port to access the command-line interface. |
| -V | version | — |
| -w int[,int[,int]] | Number of worker threads | — |
| — | — | -w <fixed_count> |
| — | — | -w min,max |
| — | — | -w min,max,timeout [default: -w2,500,300] |
| -u user | Priviledge separation user id | — |
VCL is a small, domain-specific language used to define request handling and document caching policies for the Varnish HTTP accelerator. Some of its features are:
The VCL configuration mainly consists of the backend and ACL definitions, in addition to a number of special sub-routines which hook into the Varnish workflow. These sub-routines may inspect and manipulate HTTP headers and various other aspects of each request, and to a certain extent decide how the request should be handled.
The direction in the workflow is determined in each sub-routine by a given keyword.
| Function | Description | Possible keywords |
|---|---|---|
| vcl_recv | Called after receiving a request. Decides how to serve the request | error, pass, pipe |
| vcl_pipe | Called after entering pipe mode.Creates a direct connection between the client and the backend, bypassing Varnish all together. | error, pipe |
| vcl_pass | Called after entering pass mode. Unlike pipe mode, only the current request bypasses Varnish. Subsequent requests for the same connection are handled normally. | error, pass |
| vcl_hash | Called when computing the hash key for an object. | hash |
| vcl_hit | Called after a cache hit. | error, pass, deliver |
| vcl_miss | Called after a cache miss. | error, pass, fetch |
| vcl_fetch | Called after a successful retrieval from the backend. An ‘insert’ will add the retrieved object in the cache and then continue to vcl_deliver | error, pass, insert |
| vcl_deliver | Called before the cached object is delivered to the client. | error, deliver |
| vcl_timeout | Called by the reaper thread shortly before an object expires in the cache ‘discard’ will discard the object and ‘fetch’ will retrieve a fresh copy | discard, fetch |
| vcl_discard | Called by the reaper thread when a cached object is about to be discarded due to expiration or space is running low | discard, keep |
Varnish ships with a default configuration ( default.vcl in /etc/varnish ), so you won’t have to define all the subroutines yourself. This default file is set up to work straight out of the box after you have defined a backend. Please note that default subroutines will be invoked should the custom configuration not terminate with a keyword
A backend can either be set by using the -b command line option, or by defining it in the VCL configuration file. A backend declaration in VCL is defined like this:
backend www { .host = "www.example.com"; .port = "http"; }
The backend object can later be used to select a backend at request time:
if (req.http.host ~ "^example.com$") { set req.backend = www; }
If there are several backends delivering the same content, they can be grouped together using a director declaration:
director www-director round-robin { { .backend = www; } { .backend = { .host = "www2.example.com"; .port = "http"; } } }
A director will choose one of the defined backend depending on its policy. A ‘random’ director will choose a random backend, biased by a weight for each backend, and a ‘round-robin’ backend will choose a backend in a round robin fashion. The director object can be used in the same way as the backend object for selecting a backend:
if (req.http.host ~ "^(www.)\.example\.com$") { set req.backend = www-director; }
An Access Control List (ACL) declaration creates and initializes a named access control list which can later be used to match client addresses:
acl local { "localhost"; /* myself */ "<IP_ADDRESS>"/24; /* and everyone on the local network */ ! "<IP_ADDRESS>"; /* except for the dialin router */ }
To match an IP address against an ACL, use the match operator:
if (client.ip ~ local) { pipe; }
- this can be done with the regular expression matching operator.
sub vcl_recv { if (req.url ~ "\.(gif|jpg|swf|css|j)$") { unset req.http.cookie; unset req.http.authenticate; set req.backend = b1; } else { set req.backend = b2; } }
sub vcl_recv { if (req.restarts == 0) { set req.backend = b1; } else { set req.backend = b2; } } sub vcl_fetch { if (obj.status != 200) { restart; } }
This can be done by checking the user-agent header in the HTTP request.
sub vcl_miss { if (req.http.user-agent ~ "spider") { error 503 "Not presently in cache"; } }
For more examples, please visit our wiki at http://www.varnish-cache.org.
Varnish has a set of command line tools and utilities to monitor and administer Varnish. These are:
For further information and example of usage, please refer to the man-pages.
The project web site is a good source for information about Varnish, with updated news, mailings lists, how-to's, troubleshooting tips, and more. The web site is located at http://www.varnish-cache.org. For on-line reference manual, man-pages exists for both the VCL language as well as all the Varnish command line tools.


Tiny dots of blankness make the mighty Space
Mars@Home is a nonprofit public Volunteer Computing project. You can install our client Software to take part in the effort.
 Mars@Home aims to encourage researchers and provide resources for their solution.
Our immediate focus is Climate Change and Poverty. Feel free to submit your email on home page so you could latter submit other projects to run on the Mars@Home architecture.
Our goal is to solve Real Life problems.
To become part of the effort, install the Mars@Home for Google Chrome from Chrome Store.
Solve problems at home and make life multiplanetary.
We thought labeling Unsplash photos using tensorflow.js in browser would be a fun activity for our early adopters. But that's not the goal. The real development is yet to happen.
Contact © All rights reserved


reactions tester
click me for instructions
reaction time:
0
seconds
lowest reaction time (wont save):
0
seconds


Links:
distance based opacity v1
distance based opacity v2
parallax-template
Fermet Spiral Vogel Model


Setting Up a Page
A typical JavaServer Faces web page includes the following elements:
A set of namespace declarations that declare the JavaServer Faces tag libraries
Optionally, the HTML head (h:head) and body (h:body) tags
A form tag (h:form) that represents the user input components
To add the JavaServer Faces components to your web page, you need to provide the page access to the two standard tag libraries: the JavaServer Faces HTML render kit tag library and the JavaServer Faces core tag library. The JavaServer Faces standard HTML tag library defines tags that represent common HTML user interface components. This library is linked to the HTML render kit at http://docs.oracle.com/javaee/6/javaserverfaces/2.1/docs/renderkitdocs/. The JavaServer Faces core tag library defines tags that perform core actions and are independent of a particular render kit.
For a complete list of JavaServer Faces Facelets tags and their attributes, refer to the documentation at http://docs.oracle.com/javaee/6/javaserverfaces/2.1/docs/vdldocs/facelets/.
To use any of the JavaServer Faces tags, you need to include appropriate directives at the top of each page specifying the tag libraries.
For Facelets applications, the XML namespace directives uniquely identify the tag library URI and the tag prefix.
For example, when you create a Facelets XHTML page, include namespace directives as follows:
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xmlns:h="http://java.sun.com/jsf/html" xmlns:f="http://java.sun.com/jsf/core">
The XML namespace URI identifies the tag library location, and the prefix value is used to distinguish the tags belonging to that specific tag library. You can also use other prefixes instead of the standard h or f. However, when including the tag in the page, you must use the prefix that you have chosen for the tag library. For example, in the following web page, the form tag must be referenced using the h prefix because the preceding tag library directive uses the h prefix to distinguish the tags defined in HTML tag library:
<h:form ...>
The sections Adding Components to a Page Using HTML Tags and Using Core Tags describe how to use the component tags from the JavaServer Faces standard HTML tag library and the core tags from the JavaServer Faces core tag library.


background page (afterwards don't forget to open console! Ctrl+Shift+J)
extensions page (this won't work, but if you open Console here you can click on the link in the error to get there)
Note: if using uMatrix, do not have this option set: `Strict HTTPS: forbid mixed content.` or else it will just block loading eg. those http images, whereas without this option hsts-hacky would attempt loading the https version of them.


{% extends 'components/shell.html' %} {% block content %}
The following users have been banned from this instance. Posts from them will not import.


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Derek Eder
@derekeder
Chicago City Hall
Monday, Nov 7th 2016
After the Cubs won the World Series
The 2016 General Election is tomorrow
11/7/2016, 9:26:41 AM
Favs: 8
Retweets: 1
link← @derekeder Twitter archive
Derek Eder
@derekeder
Chicago City Hall
Monday, Nov 7th 2016
After the Cubs won the World Series
The 2016 General Election is tomorrow
11/7/2016, 9:26:41 AM
Favs: 8
Retweets: 1
link


Clients
Below is a list of some projects I've been working on during my employment at iris worldwide. Some of the sites below can't be linked to because they were promotions that ran for a short period. The latest projects start at the top.
MINI, Aftersales
ShowHide details
The MINI Aftersales project was one of my latest, and most enjoyable projects to work on. We were tasked to create a vehicle registration lookup and display a list of services availble for upgrade or renew if they qualify.
The project had to fit into MINI's existing site, which meant we had to include it as an iFrame. However it's likely that the project will be included natively in future revisions of the MINI site.
MINI Aftersales was created in mind of all devices, not just desktop.
Technologies include:
Sass/CSS
HTML 5
jQuery/Javascript
Microsoft .net
Due to the time and resource constraints, the project only works with Javascript enabled.
Nicoventures, Voke
ShowHide details
Voke was a nicotine delivery product, which was similar to conventional e-cigarettes. We were asked to build a registration and holding page for Voke until their product was certified and available for public sale. Several revisions of the site were made to appease the client.
Due to product, certification and client issues, the project was eventually scraped.
Technologies include:
Sass/CSS
HTML 5
jQuery/Javascript
Microsoft .net
Adidas, Vamos Leo
ShowHide details
Before the World Cup 2014 started, Adidas asked iris to create a Facebook tab to promote their star player, Leo Messi. A multi-platform app drove users to the Facebook page where users could find more information about Adidas products and keep up-to-date with all things Messi via the Stackla social media aggregator.
Technologies include:
CSS
HTML 5
jQuery/Javascript
Microsoft .net (for localised content)
Facebook API
Stackla
KIKO, Clic108 promotion
ShowHide details
Italian cosmetics company Kiko, instructed us to develop a Facebook tab for a short running competition in which users could fill in their contact details then choose a destination of their choice for a weekend holiday. The competition was open for about fifteen European countries.
One struggle we had was that iOS7 was released on the day before the competition launced. The issue was that Safari included swiping left/right to navigate, which conflicted with our colour palette swiping mechanism. We came to the conclusion that using navigation buttons instead of swiping solved the issue. Not the greatest solution, but the best solution in the time we had to deliver the project.
Technologies include:
CSS
HTML 5
jQuery & BXSlider (jQuery plugin)
Microsoft .net (for localised content)
Domino's, X-Factor promotion
ShowHide details
During the advert breaks of X-Factor (UK TV series aired in late 2013), the associated iOS and Android companion app would burst into life (fullscreen screen takeover) via adsync and display our minisite, games and quiz.
The object was to promote Domino's pizza, one of the company's sponsors, engage viewers and reward them with discounted products fromo Domino's. A pretty attractive choice for a family on a Friday and/or Saturday evening.
Technologies include:
CSS
HTML 5
jQuery/Javascript
Shell, Road Services
ShowHide details
Shell wanted to re-develop their webapp (that was originally created in Flash), into a simple HTML 5 compliant webapp. The main reason being, Shell truck drivers use mobile tablets (rather than laptop computers) to gather Shell service information, such as ferry services, tax refunds and break-down services.
Technologies include:
CSS
HTML 5
jQuery/Javascript
Reckitt Benkeiser, Durex
ShowHide details
Durex was a challenging site build. Originally we were tasked at building their global site, with up to six microsites/interactive game sites, all of which would work responsively, be backward compatible with IE6, not to mention be localised.
However multiple problems arose such as, the creative director deciding that the whole look-and-feel should change half-way through the build (which affected both build and QA), the client (who were made up of the UK, Global, and North American division) being confused on what we were actually delivering, and the North American division wanting their site live before the agreed date. Regardless of internal and external problems, we managed to deliver a stable release on the day that was agreed.
In retrospect the site should have been rebuilt rather than added to, when the creative director requested fundamental changes.
Technologies include:
CSS & animation
HTML 5
jQuery/Javascript
Microsoft .net


My job before starting at DBC was in the Treasury of a commercial bank in New York City: I was a money market trader. As far as trading gigs went, it was as stress-free as it got. My job description was simple: monitor the cash position of the bank; when funds ran below a specified amount, go out and raise money for the bank so it can continue to lend/make investments. Simple and stress-free, most of the time anyways.....
I wouldn't characterize myself as someone with a short fuse, but there were a few times in which I completely lost my s**t. Here are a couple of instances that I remember, names have been changed to protect the innocent (couldn't resist the old Dragnet reference):
- John Doe is a private banker that took in a large deposit from a client. Treasury pays John's department a certain rate for these funds. In theory, Mr. Doe will pay his client less than the rate he gets from Treasury, and he gets to earn the rest as a profit for his department. Mr. Doe, however, agreed to pay a much higher rate to the client than the pre-determined rate, and now the bank is losing a fair amount of money on the transaction. Mr. Doe insinuates that the rates he is paid are criminally low, and insists that Treasury should eat the entire loss and make him whole.
- The head of another department, Mrs. Mean, says that her group is completely swamped with work. She suggests that since Treasury isn't nearly as busy or important as her group, Treasury will take over one of their job functions.In an effort to avoid conflict and be her genuinely nice self, the Head of Treasury complies. The Money Market Desk within Treasury (aka me and one other guy) would not be tasked with this non-Treasury role going forward.
In both of these cases, I recall being ridiculously angry. In scenario 1), I remember getting in a shouting match with John Doe. In scenario 2), I remember (when my boss was out of the room) cursing in front of my coworkers and openly questioning how ridiculous it was for my boss to agree to this. Regardless of whether I was provoked, I was out of line in both examples. Anger might be an appropriate emotional response, but one should never let it overwhelm you and your thinking.
The solution here would have been simple: step out of the situation, BREATHE, and revisit it when I had calmed down. Make no mistake about it: breathing exercises have the desired effect of calming you down. Most meditation and mindfulness techniques tell you to focus on your breathing because it's a simple way to divert your attention, clear your mind, and put space between you and whatever is causing your emotional discomfort. Heck, the good folks at Sesame Street even came out with a music video called "Belly Breathe", which teaches kids these same techniques.
Attached below are a few links on the topic that I've found helpful. Maybe they will prevent you from pulling a Jeff Thomas at work:


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This is the API documentation for 'rspec-mocks-2.13.0 Documentation'.
[Validate]
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


Rebecca Tomlinson
UCSD CS Student · Software Engineer · Blizzard Web Developer
Projects
Hero Select Page
Built the newly redesigned hero select page for the Heroes of the Storm website.
Battleground Select Page
Rebuilt Battleground Select Page on new Nodejs Heroes of the Storm site.
Heroes Battleground Individual Pages
Built redesigned individual battleground pages for Heroes of the Storm site.
Heroes Media Page
Rebuilt media page for new Nodejs Heroes of the Storm site.


D&D Database
Campaigns Menu
Insert Campaign
Dungeon Master's Student ID:
Campaign Name:
Search Campaigns
Search will return all students if fields are left blank
Blank fields will not act as filters
Dungeon Master's Student ID:
Campaign Name:


--- layout: new_def title: Instagram permalink: /insta/ --- {% include about.html %} {% include education.html %}


---
layout: post
status: publish
published: true
title: Life saving linux terminal shortcuts
author:
display_name: vishvendra
login: vishvendra
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: ''
author_login: vishvendra
author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 520
wordpress_url: https://vishvendrasingh.com/?p=520
date: '2017-05-12 08:57:10 +0530'
date_gmt: '2017-05-12 08:57:10 +0530'
categories:
- Linux
tags: []
comments: []
---
Stuck and searching for terminal shortcuts, here I have got list of Life saving linux terminal shortcuts -
- Ctrl+a Move cursor to start of line
- Ctrl+e Move cursor to end of line
- Ctrl+b Move back one character
- Alt+b Move back one word
- Ctrl+f Move forward one character
- Alt+f Move forward one word
- Ctrl+d Delete current character
- Ctrl+w Cut the last word
- Ctrl+k Cut everything after the cursor
- Alt+d Cut word after the cursor
- Alt+w Cut word before the cursor
- Ctrl+y Paste the last deleted command
- Ctrl+_ Undo
- Ctrl+u Cut everything before the cursor
- Ctrl+xx Toggle between first and current position
- Ctrl+l Clear the terminal
- Ctrl+c Cancel the command
- Ctrl+r Search command in history - type the search term
- Ctrl+j End the search at current history entry
- Ctrl+g Cancel the search and restore original line
- Ctrl+n Next command from the History
- Ctrl+p previous command from the History
Ref: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9679776/how-do-i-clear-delete-the-current-line-in-terminal


Importance Of Green plants
Trees play an important role in increasing urban biodiversity, providing plants and animals with a favourable habitat, food and protection. A mature tree can absorb up to 150 kg of CO2 per year. ... Especially in cities with high levels of pollution, trees can improve air quality, making cities healthier places to live in.
1.Trees can contribute to the increase of local food and nutrition security, providing food such as fruits, nuts and leaves for both human consumption and fodder. Their wood, in turn, can be used for cooking and heating.
2.Trees play an important role in increasing urban biodiversity, providing plants and animals with a favourable habitat, food and protection.
3.A mature tree can absorb up to 150 kg of CO2 per year. As a result, trees play an important role in climate change mitigation. Especially in cities with high levels of pollution, trees can improve air quality, making cities healthier places to live in.
4.Strategic placement of trees in cities can help to cool the air between 2 and 8 degrees Celsius, thus reducing the urban “heat island” effect, and helping urban communities to adapt to the effects of climate change.
5.Large trees are excellent filters for urban pollutants and fine particulates. They absorb pollutant gases (such as carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, ozone and sulfer oxides) and filter fine particulates such as dust, dirt or smoke out of the air by trapping them on leaves and bark.
6.Research shows that living in close proximity of urban green spaces and having access to them, can improve physical and mental health, for example by decreasing high blood pressure and stress. This, in turn, contributes to the well-being of urban communities.
7.Mature trees regulate water flow and play a key role in preventing floods and reducing the risk of natural disasters. A mature evergreen tree, for instance, can intercept more than 15 000 liters of water per year.


The main purpose of Utils is to supply a C# class library of several utilities that may be useful in Windows Forms applications. These include info, warning, error, and exception dialogs, and a C# replacement for MessageBox, which is a native application. These utilities are described below. The class library has versions for .NET 6 and for .NET Framework 4.8. Utils.dll is found in one of the bin/Release directories. Use the version appropriate to the Target Framework you are using in your application by adding it as a reference for your project. The utilities are described below.
There is also an application, Utils Demo, to demonstrate some of the utilities and let you see how they work.
This is a screen shot of the Utils Demo interface. There are buttons to demonstrate and test the various utilities.
Error handling is done by several dialogs.
This is the exception dialog. The other error handling dialogs are similar.
This is a class that provides an Input dialog. You can choose the dialog title, the prompt, and optionally the initial value. The value is returned as a string.
Usage example:
string msg = "What is your favorite color?"; InputDialog dlg = new InputDialog("Color Chooser", msg, "Red"); DialogResult res = dlg.ShowDialog(); if (res == DialogResult.OK) { string val = dlg.Value; if (val != null) { Utils.infoMsg("Your favorite color is " + val); } }
This is a class that provides an About dialog. It has an image and is designed to use information such as ProductName, Version, Copyright, CompanyName, and Description from the Assembly.
Usage example:
Assembly assembly = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly(); Image image = null; try { image = Image.FromFile(@".\Help\UtilsDemo.256x256.png"); } catch (Exception ex) { Utils.excMsg("Failed to get AboutBox image", ex); } AboutBox dlg = new AboutBox(image, assembly); dlg.ShowDialog();
This is a dialog that displays scrolled text. It has Clear, Cancel, and Ok buttons. It can be used as both modal and modeless.
Modless Example
private static ScrolledTextDialog scrolledText; DateTime now = new DateTime(); if (scrolledText == null) { scrolledText = new ScrolledTextDialog( Utils.getDpiAdjustedSize(this, new Size(400, 400)), "Start of Scrolled Text"); scrolledText.appendTextAndNL("OnScrolledTextClick (First Time)" + now); } scrolledText.ButtonCancel.Visible = false; scrolledText.appendTextAndNL(NL + "OnScrolledTextClick " + now); scrolledText.Visible = true;
Modal Example
string msg = "Some information; ScrolledTextDialog dlg = new ScrolledTextDialog( Utils.getDpiAdjustedSize(this, new Size(400, 400)), "Example Scrolled Text"); dlg.appendText(msg); DialogResult res = dlg.ShowDialog(); if (res == DialogResult.OK) { Utils.infoMsg("You clicked OK"); } else if (res == DialogResult.Cancel) { Utils.infoMsg("You clicked Cancel"); }
ScrolledHTMLDialog was designed for use as a Help package as in Help | Overview.
As of Version <IP_ADDRESS> of Utils, there are two versions of ScrolledHTMLDialog, ScrolledHTML and ScrolledHTMLDialog2. ScrolledHTHLDialog uses WebBrower, which uses Internet Explorer technology, which is no longer supported on some web sites. ScrolledHTMLDialog2 uses Microsoft's WebView2, which is newer. However you need to to add the NuGet Microsoft.Web.WebView2 package to your project if you use ScrolledHTMLDialog2.
Utils Demo shows the use of each. Overview on the Help menu is implemented with ScrolledHTMLDialog, and the Scrolled HTML demo uses ScrolledHTMLDialog2, both using the same content. To see the difference go the end of the page where there is a link that does not work well with ScrolledHTMLDialog.
With ScrolledHTMLDialog 2, you can also specify an arbitrary web address (e.g. https://microsoft.com) if you also specify the optional paramater useAppDir=false. (The default is useAppDir=true.)
Usage Example
It is assumed there is a folder named Help in the bin directory which has files Overview.html as well as images, CSS, and other items as needed by Overview.html.
private static ScrolledHTMLDialog2 scrolledHTMLDlg2; if (scrolledHTMLDlg2 == null) { scrolledHTMLDlg dlg = new ScrolledTextDialog( MainForm app = (MainForm)FindForm().FindForm(); Utils.getDpiAdjustedSize(app, new Size(800, 600)), "Overview", @"Help\Overview.html"); scrolledHTMLDlg2.Show(); } else { scrolledHTMLDlg2.Visible = true; }
This is a class that duplicates much of what MessageBox does. It is based on FlexibleMessageBox, see Acknowledgements.
Features:It has a context menu for Copy unlike MessageBox, and Copy only copies the text, not what Ctrl-C does in MessageBox.. It does not center on the screen as does MessageBox, and the layout and default font are a little different from MessageBox.
There are static fields for FONT, MAX_WIDTH_FACTOR, and MAX_HEIGHT_Factor that can be used to override the defaults.
Usage examples:
MessageDialog.Show("Some text"); MessageDialog.Show("Some text", "A caption"); MessageDialog.Show("Some text with a link: www.google.com", "Some caption", MessageBoxButtons.AbortRetryIgnore, MessageBoxIcon.Information, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2); var dialogResult = MessageDialog.Show( "Do you know the answer to life the universe and everything?", "One short question", MessageBoxButtons.YesNo);
Much of the code for MessageDialog was based on what was done for FlexibleMessageBox.
Author: Jörg Reichert(public @jreichert.de)
Contributors: Thanks to: David Hall, Roink
Version: 1.3
Published at: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/601900/FlexibleMessageBox
MessageDialog is a different implementation from FlexibleMessageBox. The interface is a little more different from MessageBox than FlexibleMessageBox is, and there is a context menu. There is currently no support for other languages as with FlexibleMessageBox. Some issues with FlexibleMessageBox have been fixed. These include


SPG amendment bill to be introduced in Lok Sabha next week: Meghwal
Elite SPG commandos protects the prime minister and his/her immediate family, former prime ministers and their immediate family for a certain period depending on the threat perception
by Press Trust of IndiaLok Sabha will take up the proposed amendment to the Special Protection Group (SPG) Act next week, Union Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal said on Friday.
Elite SPG commandos protects the prime minister and his/her immediate family, former prime ministers and their immediate family for a certain period depending on the threat perception.
While listing out the government's business for next week in Lok Sabha, Meghwal said besides other bills, the SPG (Amendment) Bill will also be introduced.


Graduated High School Calamus/Wheatland Iowa in 2005.
Joined the Navy in 2005 till 2011.
Attended DeVry University pursuing a bachelors in business management focusing on technical.
Uncountable amount of youtube tutorials on various subjects.
Has held Security+ certification.
Nick has always had an interest in science and technology. Growing up his favorite show was Mythbusters along with an assortment of Sci-Fi television shows.


Hi Chelsea, I'm going to walk you through getting a quote with Nationwide today.
10:14 AM, TodayNate
In order to get you the most accurate quote possible, I'm going to need some information. For starters, please take a photo of your state driver's license and send it to me.