Zig is a general-purpose programming language and toolchain for maintaining robust, optimal, and reusable software.
Now backed by the Zig Software Foundation, the project is not only financially sustainable, but offers paid contracting hours for 4 people, soon to be more.
This release features 7 months of work and changes from 187 different contributors, spread among 2666 commits.
{#header_open|Table of Contents#} {#nav#} {#header_close#} {#header_open|Support Table#}Zig uses a {#link|Tier System#} to communicate the level of support for different targets. Notably, in this release:
| free standing | Linux 3.16+ | macOS 10.13+ | Windows 8.1+ | FreeBSD 12.0+ | NetBSD 8.0+ | UEFI | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| x86_64 | {#link|Tier 1|Tier 1 Support#} | {#link|Tier 1|Tier 1 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} |
| arm64 | {#link|Tier 1|Tier 1 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} |
| arm32 | {#link|Tier 1|Tier 1 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} |
| mips32 LE | {#link|Tier 1|Tier 1 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| i386 | {#link|Tier 1|Tier 1 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} |
| riscv64 | {#link|Tier 1|Tier 1 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} |
| bpf | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| hexagon | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| mips32 BE | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| mips64 | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| amdgcn | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| sparc | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| s390x | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| lanai | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| powerpc32 | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| powerpc64 | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | N/A |
| avr | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| riscv32 | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} |
| xcore | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| nvptx | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| msp430 | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| r600 | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| arc | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| tce | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| le | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| amdil | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| hsail | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| spir | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| kalimba | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| shave | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| renderscript | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A | N/A | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | N/A |
| free standing | emscripten | WASI | |
|---|---|---|---|
| wasm32 | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} | {#link|Tier 3|Tier 3 Support#} | {#link|Tier 2|Tier 2 Support#} |
| wasm64 | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} | {#link|Tier 4|Tier 4 Support#} |
zig targets
is guaranteed to include this target.zig targets
will display the target if it is available.-femit-asm
and cannot emit object files.I apologize - due to personal life events, I have not had the time to complete these release notes. My plan is to do a 0.7.1 bug fix release in 1-3 weeks (when the issues in the milestone are resolved) and have the 0.7.0 release notes completed by that time (it takes more than one week just to type up the release notes).
{#header_close#} {#header_open|LLVM 11#}This release of Zig upgrades to LLVM 11.
This release of LLVM promotes AVR to a non-experimental backend, and therefore the AVR backend of Zig is now widely available with this release.
Thanks to LemonBoy for submitting several patches to LLVM and Clang to fix zig-related bugs.
{#header_close#} {#header_open|libc#}Because cross-compiling is a first-class use case, Zig provides libc whenever possible, rather than depending on the host libc.
{#header_open|macOS libc headers#}Zig now provides libc headers for macOS, and therefore it is possible to cross-compile C code, targeting macOS. Additionally, for native macOS builds, there is one less dependency on xcode when compiling C code.
Note that linking on macOS is still problematic due to deficiencies in LLD, however two things are happening on that front:
Zig ships with the source code to musl. When the musl C ABI is selected, Zig builds musl from source for the selected target.
This release updates the bundled musl source code to v1.2.1.
{#header_close#} {#header_open|glibc 2.32#}Zig gains the ability to target glibc 2.32 in addition to the other 42 glibc versions.
In this release, Zig's glibc support is improved to gracefully handle when the native-detected glibc version is newer than glibc 2.32. In this case Zig will build the newest version that it can.
{#header_close#} {#header_open|mingw-w64 8.0.0#}Zig ships with the source code to mingw-w64. When targeting *-windows-gnu and linking against libc, Zig builds mingw-w64 from source for the selected target.
This release updates the bundled mingw-w64 source code to v8.0.0.
{#header_close#} {#header_close#} {#header_open|Self-Hosted Compiler#}The main focus of this release cycle was the self-hosted compiler. There is a lot to talk about here:
{#link|These Release Notes are Incomplete#}
{#header_close#} {#header_open|macOS Support#}macOS development in the past 6 months has been tumultuous, with the major breaking changes of Big Sur and the announcement of the upcoming aarch64 hardware.
{#link|Jakub Konka|Please Welcome Jakub Konka to the Core Zig Team#} has purchased an Apple dev kit and has been working on Zig support for this system. Zig programs work for this system however they require a workaround to utilize the system linker rather than LLD. The next step here is LLD improvements for this system, as well as the Zig self-hosted linker code that Jakub has been working on.
{#link|These Release Notes are Incomplete#}
{#header_close#} {#header_open|Bug Fixes#}Full list of the 159 bug reports closed during this release cycle.
Note: many bugs were both introduced and resolved within this release cycle.
{#header_open|This Release Contains Bugs#}Zig has known bugs and even some miscompilations.
Zig is immature. Even with Zig 0.7.0, working on a non-trivial project using Zig will likely require participating in the development process.
The first release to ship with no known bugs will be 1.0.0.
A 0.7.1 release is planned.
{#header_close#} {#header_close#} {#header_open|Please Welcome Alexandros Naskos to the Core Zig Team#}Alex is the main developer behind ZLS. He quit his civil engineering job and is looking to transition his career into programming. Alex contributed the PE/COFF (Windows) {#link|Self-Hosted Compiler#} code and is next in the queue for paid contracting hours.
Check out Alex's SHOWTIME talk titled A Practical Guide to Compile Time Evaluation.
{#header_close#} {#header_open|Please Welcome Jakub Konka to the Core Zig Team#}Jakub has been tirelessly working on {#link|macOS Support#}, improving the experience of using Zig on the platform, as well as contributing the Mach-O #{link|Self-Hosted Compiler#} code.
Check out Jakub's SHOWTIME talk titled Introduction to MachO linking in Zig.
{#header_close#} {#header_open|Martin "SpexGuy" Wickham Working on the Language Specification#}You might recognize SpexGuy from hanging out in #zig-help
discord channel
and patiently answering questions in great detail.
I am pleased to announce that he is now our newest paid contributor, and his main focus is working on the first draft of the official Zig language specification.
This is a new development, and so he has not had time to make significant progress yet.
{#header_close#} {#header_open|Roadmap#}According to the 0.6.0 Roadmap, the major theme of the 0.7.0 release was supposed to be stabilizing the language, creating a first draft of the language specification, and self-hosting the compiler.
We have made great strides towards this goal, which you can see with {#link|Self-Hosted Compiler#} and {#link|Martin "SpexGuy" Wickham Working on the Language Specification#}. However, there is still much to do.
The major goal of the 0.8.0 release cycle is to finish the self-hosted compiler and ship it, deleting the C++ implementation of Zig. If you are concerned about bootstrapping, see this issue: #6378: Allow the feature of O(1) bootstrapping to temporarily regress
{#header_open|Package Manager Status#}Having a package manager built into the Zig compiler is a long-anticipated feature. Zig 0.7.0 does not have this feature.
If the package manager works well, people will use it, which means building Zig projects will involve compiling more lines of Zig code, which means the Zig compiler must get faster, better at incremental compilation, and better at resource management.
Therefore, the package manager depends on finishing the {#link|Self-Hosted Compiler#}, since it is planned to have these improved performance characteristics, while stage1 is not planned to have them.
{#header_close#} {#header_open|C Header File Generation Status#}This release of Zig intentionally regresses the C header file generation feature. It got deleted along with 19,216 other lines of C++ (good riddance!) and the feature will be added back, but only to the {#link|Self-Hosted Compiler#}.
{#header_close#} {#header_open|Accepted Proposals#}If you want more of a sense of the direction Zig is heading, you can look at the set of accepted proposals.
{#header_close#} {#header_close#} {#header_open|Thank You LavaTech#}Special thanks to Ave and Luna of LavaTech, who are hosting an instance of SourceHut for our Continuous Integration pipeline, but with more RAM than the main sr.ht service allows. Thanks to this, FreeBSD now has significantly more test coverage, most notably all the standard library tests.
{#header_close#} {#header_open|Thank You Sponsors!#}Special thanks to those who sponsor Zig. Because of you, Zig is driven by the open source community, rather than the goal of making profit. In particular, these fine folks sponsor Zig for $50/month or more:


- readFile(File, boolean) - Static method in class CIserver.HtmlGenerator
-
Returns the contents of a file in a string.
- RequestParser - Class in CIserver
-
The class RequestParser implementes to functionality to parse the JSON payload of
a request and store the required field for the CI server
- RequestParser() - Constructor for class CIserver.RequestParser
-
- RequestParserTest - Class in <Unnamed>
-
The class RequestParserTest provides test cases for the class RequestParser,
which implements the parsing of JSON payloads.
- RequestParserTest() - Constructor for class RequestParserTest
-
- requestToJSON(HttpServletRequest) - Method in class CIserver.RequestParser
-
This method converts a post requests data to a JSON object.
- Responder - Class in CIserver
-
The class Responder implements the functionality to give a sufficient answer to the
results of the test throughout commit statuses and mail notifications.
- Responder() - Constructor for class CIserver.Responder
-
- ResponderTest - Class in <Unnamed>
-
The class ResponderTest provides test cases for the class Responder, which sets
github statuses and sends mails in response.
- ResponderTest() - Constructor for class ResponderTest
-


| subset.mitml.list {mitml} | R Documentation |
Creates data subsets for a list of multiply imputed data sets.
## S3 method for class 'mitml.list' subset(x, subset, select, ...)
x |
A list of imputed data sets with class |
subset |
An R expression by which to subset each data set. |
select |
An R expression by which to select columns. |
... |
Not used. |
This function can be used to create subsets and select variables for a list of multiply imputed data sets according to the R expressions given in the subset
and select
arguments.
The function is based on the subset
function for regular data sets and works in a similar manner.
Note that subsetting is performed individually for each data set.
For this reason, the cases included may differ across data sets if the variables used for subsetting contain different values.
A list of imputed data sets with class mitml.list
.
Simon Grund
data(studentratings) fml <- ReadDis + SES ~ ReadAchiev + (1|ID) imp <- panImpute(studentratings, formula = fml, n.burn = 1000, n.iter = 100, m = 5) implist <- mitmlComplete(imp) # * Example 1: subset by SES, select variables by name subset(implist, SES < 25, select = c(ID, FedState, Sex, SES, ReadAchiev, ReadDis)) # * Example 2: subset by FedState, select variables by column number subset(implist, FedState == "SH", select = -c(6:7, 9:10)) ## Not run: # * Example 3: subset by ID and Sex subset(implist, ID # * Example 4: select variables by name range subset(implist, select = ID:Sex) ## End(Not run)


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java.lang.Object android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteProvider
public abstract class MediaRouteProvider
Media route providers are used to publish additional media routes for use within an application. Media route providers may also be declared as a service to publish additional media routes to all applications in the system.
The purpose of a media route provider is to discover media routes that satisfy
the criteria specified by the current MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest
and publish a
MediaRouteProviderDescriptor
with information about each route by calling
setDescriptor(android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteProviderDescriptor)
to notify the currently registered MediaRouteProvider.Callback
.
The provider should watch for changes to the discovery request by implementing
onDiscoveryRequestChanged(android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest)
and updating the set of routes that it is
attempting to discover. It should also handle route control requests such
as volume changes or media control intents
by implementing onCreateRouteController(java.lang.String)
to return a MediaRouteProvider.RouteController
for a particular route.
A media route provider may be used privately within the scope of a single
application process by calling MediaRouter.addProvider
to add it to the local MediaRouter
. A media route provider may also be made
available globally to all applications by registering a MediaRouteProviderService
in the provider's manifest. When the media route provider is registered
as a service, all applications that use the media router API will be able to
discover and used the provider's routes without having to install anything else.
This object must only be accessed on the main thread.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
MediaRouteProvider.Callback
Callback which is invoked when route information becomes available or changes. |
static class |
MediaRouteProvider.ProviderMetadata
Describes properties of the route provider's implementation. |
static class |
MediaRouteProvider.RouteController
Provides control over a particular route. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
MediaRouteProvider(android.content.Context context)
Creates a media route provider. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
android.content.Context |
getContext()
Gets the context of the media route provider. |
MediaRouteProviderDescriptor |
getDescriptor()
Gets the provider's descriptor. |
MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest |
getDiscoveryRequest()
Gets the current discovery request which informs the provider about the kinds of routes to discover and whether to perform active scanning. |
android.os.Handler |
getHandler()
Gets the provider's handler which is associated with the main thread. |
MediaRouteProvider.ProviderMetadata |
getMetadata()
Gets some metadata about the provider's implementation. |
MediaRouteProvider.RouteController |
onCreateRouteController(java.lang.String routeId)
Called by the media router to obtain a route controller for a particular route. |
void |
onDiscoveryRequestChanged(MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest request)
Called by the media router when the discovery request
has changed. |
void |
setCallback(MediaRouteProvider.Callback callback)
Sets a callback to invoke when the provider's descriptor changes. |
void |
setDescriptor(MediaRouteProviderDescriptor descriptor)
Sets the provider's descriptor. |
void |
setDiscoveryRequest(MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest request)
Sets a discovery request to inform the provider about the kinds of routes that its clients would like to discover and whether to perform active scanning. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public MediaRouteProvider(android.content.Context context)
context
- The context.| Method Detail |
|---|
public final android.content.Context getContext()
public final android.os.Handler getHandler()
public final MediaRouteProvider.ProviderMetadata getMetadata()
public final void setCallback(MediaRouteProvider.Callback callback)
callback
- The callback to use, or null if none.public final MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest getDiscoveryRequest()
onDiscoveryRequestChanged(android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest)
public final void setDiscoveryRequest(MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest request)
request
- The discovery request, or null if no discovery is needed at this time.onDiscoveryRequestChanged(android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest)
public void onDiscoveryRequestChanged(MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest request)
discovery request
has changed.
Whenever an applications calls MediaRouter.addCallback(android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteSelector, android.support.v7.media.MediaRouter.Callback)
to register
a callback, it also provides a selector to specify the kinds of routes that
it is interested in. The media router combines all of these selectors together
to generate a MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest
and notifies each provider when a change
occurs by calling setDiscoveryRequest(android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteDiscoveryRequest)
which posts a message to invoke
this method asynchronously.
The provider should examine the media control categories
in the discovery request's selector
to determine what
kinds of routes it should try to discover and whether it should perform active
or passive scans. In many cases, the provider may be able to save power by
determining that the selector does not contain any categories that it supports
and it can therefore avoid performing any scans at all.
request
- The new discovery request, or null if no discovery is needed at this time.MediaRouter.addCallback(android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteSelector, android.support.v7.media.MediaRouter.Callback)
public final MediaRouteProviderDescriptor getDescriptor()
The descriptor describes the state of the media route provider and
the routes that it publishes. Watch for changes to the descriptor
by registering a callback
with setCallback(android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteProvider.Callback)
.
MediaRouteProvider.Callback.onDescriptorChanged(android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteProvider, android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteProviderDescriptor)
public final void setDescriptor(MediaRouteProviderDescriptor descriptor)
The provider must call this method to notify the currently registered
callback
about the change to the provider's descriptor.
descriptor
- The updated route provider descriptor, or null if none.MediaRouteProvider.Callback.onDescriptorChanged(android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteProvider, android.support.v7.media.MediaRouteProviderDescriptor)
public MediaRouteProvider.RouteController onCreateRouteController(java.lang.String routeId)
The media router will invoke the MediaRouteProvider.RouteController.onRelease()
method of the route
controller when it is no longer needed to allow it to free its resources.
routeId
- The unique id of the route.
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Our unique process ensures that we thoroughly understand your business needs, choose the right technologies, and develop solutions that will provide an optimal return on your investment.


--- layout: post title: "How to implement a Custom Reconnection Strategy in Mule" date: 2017-05-06 12:00:00 author: "Bennet Schulz" ---
During my last project we needed a standardized reconnection strategy when a connection to a Database or Message Broker goes down. This reconnection strategy should be able to reconnect in an exponential manner. Mule doesn't come with such a reconnection strategy by default. Therefore we had to implement a custom reconnection strategy. This article describes how to implement and configure custom reconnection strategies.
First you have to create a new Java class and implement the reconnection behaviour. The Mule documentation recommends creating a Java class and let it implement the RetryPolicyTemplate interface.
Unfortunately this didn't work as expected in our case so we took a look at the Policy Templates Mule comes with and found the SimpleRetryPolicyTemplate class which allows the user to configure how many times a retry should be attempted and how long to wait between each retry.
This is a subset of our exponential reconnection behaviour so we just need to extend it by an exponential backoff algorithm which increases after each failed retry.
The following snippet shows the Java class with exponential backoff behaviour.
As you can see it extends the SimpleRetryPolicyTemplate class instead of the RetryPolicyTemplate interface. It also have to override the createRetryInstance() method. The RetryPolicy returned by the method implements the strategy algorithm. In case the policy is applied it calculates the exponential sleep time of a Thread and returns true as long as the maxRetryCount is greater than 0. In case of a maxRetryCount of 0 the strategy stops trying to reconnect to a Database or Message Broker and throws an exception.
After creating the Java class which implements the expected behaviour you have to add some additional XML snippets to your Mule flows.
To make a Custom Reconnection Strategy configurable you have to add attributes and public getters and setters to the Java class.
In my example there are three configurable properties: maxRetryCount, frequency and initialReconnectionTime.
These three properties are also part of the mule flow which uses this custom strategy. There are two strategies in this flow example. One for the Apache Derby Database connection and the other one for Apache ActiveMQ connection.
The first one tries to reconnect five times with a frequency of 300ms and an initialReconnectionTime of 100ms. The other one tries to connect to ActiveMQ 9 times in a row with the same frequency and initialReconnectionTime.
That's it :-)
Bye,
Bennet


{% extends 'index.html' %} {% block main %}
Get to know your house and start automating it
Once installed the system, simply go to your app or browser via pc, tablet, smartphone...
Have sets of actions automatised and have full control at your fingertips
Have you ever had the feeling that you forgot to switch off the lights when leaving the house? Automating your house can solve that problem
There's the misconception that a "fancy" home automation system costs a fortune, when in fact they are affordable and can save you some money in your monthly gas, water and electricity bills


Bucharest CV
#
Date
Speaker
Paper
Resources
1
16/03/2017
Marius Stănescu
Human-level control through deep reinforcement learning
slides
•
notes
•
tex
#
Date
Speaker
Paper
Resources
2
30/03/2017
Cosmin George Alexandru
Deep Learning: §11 Practical Methodology
slides
•
notes
•
tex


I called it Multi for lack of creativity. Multi symbolizing the fact that it will be a multipurpose tool for computer scientist! It is not that great so far as I started it on january and I have been working on it only when I have the time. It is a personal project that I am doing for fun. I will do more as time progresses. :').
This applicaion features an interactive map around the community garden. It also has a calendar api where the garden can post dates for special events held in the garden. Currently, me and another person are building the history page of the story board. We have interviewed a local historian anf got data from the rich history of this community garden.
Collaborated with a team of four to create a web application for my Software engineering class.
The web app uses a bussiness card picture and scans the contact information and name of the business card holder. The data is then saved into the local database and the user can pull out contact information by using the search bar.


|
Yorick Function ReferenceIncluding Source Files#include "filename.i" insert contents of filename This is a parser directive, NOT an executable statement. Yorick also provides two forms of executable include statements: include, "filename.i" parse contents of filename.i
The effect of the include function is not quite immediate, since any tasks (*main* programs) generated cannot execute until the task which called include finishes. The require function should be placed at the top of a file which represents a package of Yorick routines that depends on functions or variables defined in another package filename.i. The filename.i ends with a .i suffix by convention. |


Iterations:
Multiple of orderDetails/order (cloned OrderDetails) :
Expands (comma-separated list):
------------
Load OrderDetails
Clear EntityManager
--------------
Entities loaded :
Entities in cache:
-------------
Status:


From Salman Khan's 'Radhe' to Shah Rukh Khan turning the knight in shining armour; Here are the newsmakers of the week
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMB-town was buzzing this week with Diwali bashes. Bollywood stars donned their best traditional attires and graced the parties hosted by megastar Amitabh Bachchan, Kapoor family among others. Apart from the star-studded parties, Shah Rukh Khan made news this week, not for announcing a new film but saving Aishwarya Rai's manager from a fire accident. At the box office, 'Housefull 4' witnesses a record-breaking run while Katrina Kaif and Vicky Kaushal add fuel to dating rumours. Here’s a rundown of what made headlines this week!
Shah Rukh Khan saves Aishwarya Rai's manager from fire accident
Shah Rukh Khan turned the knight in the shining armour at Bachchan's Diwali bash earlier this week. Aishwarya Rai Bachchan's longtime manager Archana Sadanand escaped a fire accident during the Diwali party and was rescued by SRK. Sadanand's lehenga caught fire due to a diya. However, the actor jumped into the scene and quickly put out the fire with his jacket. While Archana was admitted to hospital, SRK too suffered minor burn injuries.
Salman Khan all set to kick start 'Radhe'
After launching the trailer of his much-anticipated 'Dabangg 3', Salman Khan is now all set to start shooting for his Eid 2020 release 'Radhe'. The actor will be reuniting with Prabhudeva for their third film together. The actor recently revealed the pivotal star cast of the film. The film will see Disha Patani, Randeep Hooda and Jackie Shroff. The actor shared pictures from the muhurat of the film. The first schedule is set to start from the 4th of November.
Housefull 4
Dubbed as the comedy-entertainer of the year, Akshay Kumar starrer 'Housefull 4' worked wonders at the box office this week. The film which released previous Friday started off to an impressive start, however, blasted off from Monday post-Diwali. The Farhad Samji directorial crossed Rs 100 crore mark in just five days and saw people flocking into the theatres. The film has collected a total of Rs 137.25 crore in its first week at the box office and is all set to become yet another successful film of the year.
Katrina and Vicky
Katrina Kaif and Vicky Kaushal may just be the hottest new couple in B-town. Both the actors have been linked up earlier too but they have kept quiet about their alleged relationship. However, photos and videos of both Vicky and Katrina attending a close friend’s Diwali party together have again added fuel to fire. This joint appearance comes at a time when the two have had fans and media on couples watch. Reports also suggest that they will feature in a film together.
Preity Zinta to make a cameo appearance in 'Dabangg 3'
Fans of Salman Khan were in for a surprise as Preity Zinta posted a picture on Instagram with Chulbul Pandey from the sets of his upcoming cop-drama 'Dabangg 3.' The actress is seen dressed as a cop in the film and hits that we will get to see her making a cameo appearance in the film. Preity also replicated Chulbul Pandey’s signature style of dangling glares on the back in the picture. Directed by Prabhudeva, ‘Dabangg 3’ is scheduled to hit the screens on December 20.


What's so special about DLLs, then? Some would say the best feature is that only one copy of that binary is loaded into memory. Another benefit is that even though each DLL may have local variables, those variables are local to calling program's stack, so two programs using the same functions will have different stack-local variables. One final feature of DLLs is that they also may have a 'global' function called DLLMain, which is run the first time a DLL is mapped into memory (for performing global initialization); there is a matching unload function.
Like the original ANSI C, Microsoft's implementation of C requires that variables only be declared directly after entering a new scope (the curly braces). Two ways to bypass this rule are 1) start a new scope when you want to declare a new variable or 2) package your source code in a C++ compilation unit (i.e. use C++ to compile). While there are various advantages and disadvantages to both ways, this guide will simply stick with the original Microsoft C. Note that if you decide to package your source in a C++ compilation unit, extra steps, such as labeling functions "extern C" so that the linker recognizes them as exportable, may be required.
It is important to make sense of certain coding styles that are already part of the DDK and other Windows driver samples. One major example of this is the use of words dubbed 'noise' words. Some examples of noise words are IN, OUT, UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER, PAGED_CODE. IN and OUT are simply 'documentation' in that they are #define'd as nothing, but serve the purpose of labeled which parameters are for passing-in data to a function and which are for passing-out data. A very similar practice occurs with PAGED_CODE();. Furthermore, UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER(c) is used with a variable c to avoid a compile-time warning about never referencing a function parameter variable. Currently, the Windows DDK defines it as a macro: "#define UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER(P) (P)".
Lastly, pay special attention to the two XP build environments supplied by the DDK. In the Checked Build environment, the DBG symbol is defined. Defining that symbol maps the KdPrint macro to DbgPrint. Otherwise, in the Free Build environment, KdPrint is defined as whitespace. Think about the consequences of every driver provider shipping the debug version of their driver while you try to debug your own -- only use the free build in a production environment. In this guide, we'll use DbgPrint so that we can use either build (use the Free Build, the checked build has other consequences).
See ntdef.h for more source-decoration consequences.
As Windows evolves, it makes the transition from the ANSI character set to Unicode. ANSI maps to the char data type, and Unicode maps to the wchar data type. What follows are some things to know about strings in Windows programming (which apply to both Win32 and Kernel code).
The Microsoft Developers Network Library is your best resource. It is well-maintained, up to date, and historically quite accurate. Also, it has some fun 'easter eggs' that relieve tension during a high-stress debugging session. Realize that it documents the Platform SDK as well (user-mode) -- make sure you look at what section you're reading from, and don't hesitate to browse another section to get an idea of what a user-mode program might do when wanting to perform the same function you are attempting to perform.
If it isn't documented, it's subject to change. If examine entry points in common system DLLs and drivers, as well as DDK header files, you will notice a wealth of other 'internal' and 'undocumented' features in the XP kernel. It is in your best interest not to use any of the undocumented functionality because it is subject to change AND may require synchronization/mutual exclusion your code cannot provide.


In every country where NGOs receive U.S. assistance, funding for health care is at risk under the Mexico City Policy, even in countries where abortion is illegal.
Effects on countries where abortion is LEGAL: Foreign NGOs that take U.S. funding will be prohibited from providing any services related to abortion. Foreign NGOs that still work on abortion will forgo their U.S. health funding.
Effects on countries where abortion is ILLEGAL /outside of the Mexico City Policy scope*: Those foreign NGOs who have decided to continue their work on abortion in other countries where the procedure is legal would also forgo all US health funding for the rest of their services worldwide.
*Under the Mexico City Policy, certain types of abortions are allowed if 1)the pregnancy puts the woman’s life at risk, 2)the pregnancy is a result of incest or rape, 3)or the woman needs follow up surgery due to an incomplete abortion.
** This interactive was created with help from the Kaiser Foundation. http://www.kff.org/


Perhaps there's some software to do LoRaWAN with these (if anyone knows, let me know ) - however I don't have any service providers nearby and the gateways are expensive.
edit 2/18/18: here's a video on creating a LoRa gateway:
By the time my LoRa modules arrived, I had forgotten the title explicitly called out the "RA-02 Module". In hindsight, I'm surprised the Adafruit code worked at all, given their description naming their LoRa device as a
Adafruit Feather 32u4 LoRa (RFM9x). Apparently the RA-02 and RF95
libraries are "close enough" - as my 32u4 appears to have the exact same RA-02 module as used on the M5Stack LoRa module. (I wonder what, exactly is on the Adafruit device?)
Which reminds me: be sure to check the
frequency of the respective LoRa devices: they need to match not only each other, but also be allowed
in respective county of use!
After having the
proof of concept working with the two 32u4 devices (RadioHead RFM95 libraries) - which I was able to show them working hundreds of meters apart through very
obstructed signal path and certainly not a straight line-of-site (e.g. hill, buildings, trees, etc)... I thought it would be cool to have a display module on one end, controlling the GPIO's on the other.
Some time ago, I had ordered an
ESP32-based M5Stack so I decided to use this for a "console" along with their LoRa Module
to talk to a very remote 32u4. Seems simple enough in concept, eh? Ha! Nothing is ever as easy as is is supposed to be.
However, the first real field test was a disaster. Taking the dog for a walk with an M5Stack connected to
USB battery pack in hand, I expected to be tweeting success far from home. I was barely out of WiFi range across the street when the M5Stack stopped receiving messages from the 32u4. Certainly a long way from kilometer LONG Ra
nge.
As it turns out, KongDuino recently left a rather interesting
blog review of the M5Stack and LoRa modules
. It would seem that I'm not the only one with LoRa range problems. If it was easy, it wouldn't be any fun - right?
Note that the 32u4 devices use so little power, that the Anker portable power supply turns off after a few minutes - perhaps thinking nothing is actually connected. Perhaps a USB hub or something might help for a road trip with it.
I've posted my
code on GitHub under a project called LoRa-GPIO
. This is a pitiful hack of sample code, but an otherwise operational proof of concept of the 32u4 transmitting a signal for the M5Stack to receive and display.
So to investigate the range issues, we'll need some tools such as break-point debugging and signal analysis.
Note for anyone using VisualMicro for development (like me). If any problems are encountered debugging the ESP32, be sure to check the CP210x USB driver version - particularly just after Windows Updates. There's
apparently a known problem with recent drivers not working, Simply select (or install
as needed) an older version to fix:
Ok, so anytime there's a signal transmission issue at hand, it is helpful to have some visualization tools. I have the inexpensive
Nooelec Smart SDR
on hand.
Reboot. To turn off:
{% include code_header.html %}
bcdedit /set testsigning off
Even running zadig as administrator, I was unable to change drivers. So ok, I guess I needed to download
new driver installer from the Nooelec Getting Started
. Windows is brutal; it completely removed the prior SDR drivers I had installed and working. Grr,,,
SDR Sharp had complained about the Visual Studio 2015 C++ runtime not being able to be installed (I have Visual Studio 2017 installed)... so rather than fuss with that, I installed the
CubicSDR 0.2.2 software also located at the bottom of the Nooelec Getting Started with NESDR
page.
Once finally installed, the LoRa signal can be visualized:
So, ok.. I've fussed with Visual Studio debugging, SDR software install, and typing up all these notes and most of the day has flown by. No progress today on the actual problem of poor LoRa range. Clearly a
part two is due and coming soon
...


The Week contest: Grave service
by The Week StaffThis week's question: A South Korean mortuary is offering people the chance to experience their own "living funeral" by lying in a closed coffin for 10 minutes, to help them appreciate the here and now. In seven words or fewer, please come up with a lively advertising slogan that a U.S. mortuary could use if it were to start offering this grave service.
Click here to see the results of last week's contest: Homework pain
How to enter: Submissions should be emailed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please include your name, address, and daytime telephone number for verification; this week, please type "Grave service" in the subject line. Entries are due by noon, Eastern Time, Tuesday, Nov. 26. Winners will appear on the Puzzle Page of the Dec. 6 issue and at theweek.com/puzzles on Nov. 29. In the case of identical or similar entries, the first one received gets credit. All entries become property of The Week.
The winner gets a one-year subscription to The Week.
Try 4 issues of The Week
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SEE DETAILS


Package org.apache.qpid.protonj2.client.impl
package org.apache.qpid.protonj2.client.impl
-
ClassDescriptionA
Connection
implementation that uses the Proton engine for AMQP protocol support.Tracks available known capabilities for the connection to allow the client to know what features are supported on the current connection.Constants that are used throughout the client implementation.ClientDeliverable<DeliveryType,ReceiverType extends ClientReceiverLinkType> Abstract type that implements some of the common portions of a delivery wrapper type.Client inbound delivery object.Client internal implementation of a DeliveryState type.Client definedAccepted
delivery state definitionClient definedModified
delivery state definitionClient definedRejected
delivery state definitionClient definedReleased
delivery state definitionClient definedTransactionalState
delivery state definitionClient implementation of theErrorCondition
type that wraps a Proton specific AMQPErrorCondition
.Container ofConnection
instances that are all created with the same container parent and therefore share the same container Id.Base type used by client resources that represent an AMQP link type.Client providedAdvancedMessage
implementation that is used when sending messages from aClientSender
or when decoding an AMQP Transfer for which all frames have arrived.Support methods dealing with Message types and encode or decode operations.A dummy Tracker instance that always indicates remote settlement and acceptance forStreamSender
instances.A dummy Tracker instance that always indicates remote settlement and acceptance.ClientReceiver
implementation.ClientReceiverLinkType<ReceiverType extends Link<ReceiverType>>Base class for client link types that wrap a proton receiver to provide delivery dispatch in some manner.Encapsulates the AMQP Redirect MapProton based AMQP SenderClientSenderLinkType<LinkType extends Link<LinkType>>Base type for all the proton client sender types which provides a few extra APIs for the connection and session to use when managing senders.Client implementation of the Session API.AStreamDelivery
implementation that provides the mechanics of reading message types from an incoming split framed transfer.Client implementation of aStreamReceiver
.Streamed message delivery context used to request reads of possible split framedTransfer
payload's that comprise a single large overall message.Client implementation of aStreamSender
.A specializedClientSession
that is the parent of aClientStreamSender
orClientStreamReceiver
and cannot create any further resources as the lifetime of the session is tied to the childStreamSender
orStreamReceiver
.StreamTracker
implementation that relies on the ClientTracker to handle the basicOutgoingDelivery
management.Base type used to provide some common plumbing for Tracker typesClient outgoing delivery tracker object.


Task Scheduler
Add Tasks to List
Task Subject
Task Subject Can't be Empty!
Task Due Date
The Task must have a Valid Due Date!
Task Due Time
The Task must have a Valid Due Time!
Describe the Task
Add to List
Items in List


Share your knowledge and learn new concepts in programming.Read content from our blog and learn concepts related to competitive coding and programming skills.Our mission is provide best conent related to competitive programmig.Students practice at their own pace, first filling in gaps in their understanding and then accelerating their learning.Created by experts, standards-aligned practice and lessons covers by good competetive programers. It’s all free for learners.
Studies Computer Science and Engineering at IIT Kanpur
Content of this blog is too awesome and usefull.It help me a lot to learn about competitive coding.I learned new concept in competitive progrming form blog.
Studies Information Technology at KNIT Sultanpur (Uttar Pradesh)
Blog from this site help me to learn new concept in coding .I am thank full to all who helped me.Content of blog resolve my problem in various topic.
Studies Computer Science & Engineering (CSE) at BITS Pilani, Hyderabad Campus
I found blogs of this site is very useful. The quality of content is too good.I thank you to all of team member for this awesome blogs.


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The following modification is required for armors generated with Stellarmap to work with Dead Souls. A funtion must be added in order for the generated armor to load properly and provide protections in game. In Dead Souls versions 2.9 (iirc) and later the modification must be made to the base_armor.c file. Versions earlier than that will need to modify the armor.c file instead. They both can be located in the directory ds/lib/lib/std.
The required modification is to append the following function at the end of the file. It simply allows a mapping of protections to be passed to the object so that individual calls to SetProtection() are not required.
void SetProtections(mapping protections)
  {
  foreach(int type in keys(protections))
    {
    SetProtection(type,protections[type]);
    }
  }


new Activities()
Handles interactions with the Activities RESTful API
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Mixes In
Methods
-
getActivities(cursor, options) → {Promise.<WixPagingData, error>}
-
Navigates the Activities found on the current site
Parameters:
Name Type Description cursor
string The current cursor
options
GetActivitiesOptions The Activity to post
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
A promise for a
WixPagingData
object to navigate results, or an error- Type
- Promise.<WixPagingData, error>
-
getActivityById(activityId) → {Promise.<WixActivity, error>}
-
Returns an Activity by a given ID
Parameters:
Name Type Description activityId
string The id of the Activity to return
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
An Activity, or an error
- Type
- Promise.<WixActivity, error>
-
getTypes() → {Promise.<Array.<string>, error>}
-
Returns a list of all activity types contained within the Wix system
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
A promise for an array of strings
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<string>, error>
-
newActivity(type) → {WixActivity}
-
Creates a new WixActivity for the given
ActivityType
Parameters:
Name Type Description type
ActivityType the type of Activity
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
returns an empty Wix Activity
- Type
- WixActivity
-
postActivity(activity, userSessionToken) → {Promise.<string, error>}
-
Posts the Activity to Wix. Returns a Promise for an id
Parameters:
Name Type Description activity
WixActivity the Activity to post to Wix
userSessionToken
string The current session token for active Wix user
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
A new id, or an error
- Type
- Promise.<string, error>


| Using a skin | |
| Some models are not textured, and they will be rendered all white.. They need to get a skin-file assigned, containing a reference to a shader for every surface in the model. (You'll notice that the shadernames of the surfaces are all empty). In-game those models need to be textured anyway, and therefor need a skin assigned in Radiant (Key:skin, Value:path/to/file.skin). This tool can embed a skin into a model. It copies the shadernames, found in the .skin-file, to each appropriate surface. The skin then becomes permanently fixed in the model, and the seperate .skin-file is no longer needed. In this example i will load a model from ET, one that needs a skin, and embed the skin into the model. | |
| Model all white | |
| As You can see, this model is drawn all white. It needs a skin.. | |
| Surfaces without shadernames | |
| The model is rendered all white because there is no shadername to be found. Not a single texture can be found, and therefor the model is not textured at all. The result is this white object. | |
| Loading a skin-file | |
| The skins for this model are also supplied by ET. So now i load a skin-file from the game.. | |
| Selecting a proper skin | |
| ET's construction crates have 2 skins to choose from, one for axis & one for the allies. Choose one.. Note: the skin-files for models are usually stored in the same folder as the model is in. | |
| A skin has been loaded | |
| Now that a skin-file is loaded, this tool can find the textures that go on the surfaces. On the 'Surfaces'-Tab You can see the information on the files involved; In this case: | |
| The result is a textured model. | |
| The skin that has just been loaded, makes it able (for this tool) to find all the textures it needs to render the model. However, the shadernames for all the surfaces are still empty.  That's because the game cannot find the shadernames, and therefor no textures. Note: Loading a skin-file is just for viewing a textured model in this ET-Model-Tool. If You want the game to be able to skin the model, You can embed the skin into the model. This way the skin-data is copied into the model, so it becomes permanently fixed in the model. | |
| Embedding the skin | |
| Only after loading a skin, You are able to embed it into a model. Since we just loaded a skin for the construction-crates, we can now select the choice from the menu: "Embed skin into model..." | |
| Confirm the embed: | |
| Done | |
| The skin is now fixed in the model. As You can see on the image, the surface now has its shadername set. At this time You can save the model. When it is used in Radiant, as a misc_gamemodel or misc_model, it will not need that seperate .skin-file anymore. Nor does it need the Key/Value properties set for 'skin' in Radiant. | |


updated roundup
Python
Scripting/Automation
Careers
Nvidia’s Rapids: Python analytics on the GPU (3/11/2020) NVIDIA has created a Rapids project that is intended to help Python developers access their GPUs without knowing complicated low-level code.
Know Python language and up for a 'hardcore' coding test? Get in touch, says Tesla (2/4/2020) Elon Musk has said Tesla will hire people who can pass a "hardcore coding test" rather than an educational requirement. This opens the door for skilled but unconventional learners.
The coronavirus pandemic: visualising the global crisis (3/13/2020) A visualization of WHO data regarding the coronavirus. Approximately 4.7 percent of cases required intensive care.
Why Python May Lose Its Charm Over Time? (3/12/2020) Python is a great language, but it has limitations in terms of computational speed. Nothing is perfect, and this article outlines some of its drawbacks.
Data Science
Data And Our World
Software Engineering
Learning To Code
Skills
Not a 'math person'? You may be better at learning to code than you think (3/4/2020) Don't give up on coding if you don't have top-notch math skills, because it has much in common with verbal skills.
Best Python Course on Udemy • Benzinga • Learn Python (2/1/2020) Overview of the best Python courses on Udemy
Code won’t bite. We promise. In fact, this batch of courses could actually make programming your friend. (3/14/2020) Overview of the best Python courses on Udemy
Languages
Why Python is likely to pass Java in popularity (3/10/2020) RedMonk's analysis says that Python has passed Java in popularity, making it the second most popular language. However, the language is unlikely to eclipse Javascript due to the latter's online ubiquity.
If you're writing code in Python, JavaScript, Java and PHP, relax. The hot trendy languages are still miles behind, this survey says (3/2/2020) Python, Java, and Javascript are three of the top languages, and the newer languages such as Go are well behind.
Oracle extends Extended support for Java 8 (3/16/2020) Not specified
New Relic – the State of Java Report (3/13/2020) Not specified
Deep Learning
Machine Learning


If you are not using DHCP and want a statically configured set of default DNS resolvers, enter their IP addresses in this box.
Separate them with spaces.
When using DNSCrypt, this will block the following list of OpenDNS categories: lingerie/bikini, adult themes, nudity, pornography, proxy/anonymizer, sexuality and tasteless.
If you have an OpenDNS account and network settings defined for your current location, the network settings will override the advanced parental controls. Having an OpenDNS account allows finer granularity access controls, building reports and more.
As a tool designed to protect your privacy, the DNSCrypt proxy does not log anything about your DNS queries. Nothing about them will be saved to disk ever, and log messages are intentionally kept as generic as possible.
However, you still may want to look at the DNS queries sent by your system. This can be useful in order to spot suspicious activity and to refine your domain blacklists and whitelists.
Checking the "Log DNS queries" box dumps all DNS queries sent by your computer to a file named /var/log/dnscrypt-query.log
The "View log" button opens it with the log viewer application so that you can watch it in real time.
If you have an OpenDNS account, and OpenDNS network settings defined for your current location, you can make these persistent.
Checking this box will make the user interface remember what your current network is.
If you are roaming, the settings for this network will still be used, no matter what actual network you are connected to.
That way, you can stay protected from botnets, malware, phishing and block unwanted content, even when using public Wi-Fi hotspots.
This feature is currently not compatible with the OpenDNS IP updater. If your ISP assigns dynamic IP addresses, use either the OpenDNS IP updater or the DNSCrypt lock-in feature, but not both.
A response to a query containing at least one IP address listed here will be blocked.
This make it easy to block spam sources, hosting services and content providers using a lot of different domain names for a single service.
This can also be useful in order to block DNS rebinding attacks, even for non-private network spaces.
IP addresses can be IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, and must be separated with spaces.
This is a list of domain names to be blocked.
It doesn't affect your OpenDNS network settings. This is a local blacklist, applied in addition to your OpenDNS settings.
"example.com" will only match this specific name, not "www.example.com".
But wildcards are also supported. "*.example.com" will match any name ending with ".example.com" whereas "ads.*" will match any name beginning with "ads."
Wildcards can also perform substring matching. "*xxx*" will match any name containing the string "xxx".
Patterns to be blocked should be separated with spaces, and the blocking takes effect immediately after you hit the Return key. Flushing your DNS cache is not required.
This feature is only enabled when using DNSCrypt.
Some domain names should not be resolved by a third-party DNS resolver, that may not know about them.
This includes local domain names provided by home routers (like "routerlogin.net"), local domain names provided by operating systems and applications (like ".local" or ".lan"), local domain names served by appliances like st-top boxes, and internal domains used in corporate networks.
Domains listed here will bypass DNSCrypt in order to be sent to the default resolvers.


Set of functions to keep track of user-defined environment names which cannot be retrieved with the built-in function environmentName. The main function in this package for this purpose has a similar name: environment_name(), which returns the name of the environment given as parameter, be it a system, package, user-defined, or function execution environment. The package also provides additional functionality, the most important ones being: - A function (obj_find()) to search for objects. This function extends the functionality of exists() as follows: objects are searched recursively within all user-defined environments. - A way to get the stack of calling function names (get_fun_calling_chain()), in an easier way than the built-in function sys.call(), which requires further non-intuitive parsing of the output. - A function (get_obj_address()) to retrieve the memory address of an object. This package was inspired by an "R for developers" course given by Andrea Spano from Quantide (<http://www.quantide.com/courses-overview/r-for-developers>) and by a post by Gabor Grothendieck at the R-Help forum (<https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-help/2010-July/245646.html>).
| Version: | 0.3.0 |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-07-22 |
| Author: | Daniel Mastropietro |
| Maintainer: | Daniel Mastropietro <mastropi at uwalumni.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/mastropi/envnames/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| URL: | https://github.com/mastropi/envnames |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | envnames results |
| Reference manual: | envnames.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Overview of the envnames package |
| Package source: | envnames_0.3.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: envnames_0.3.0.zip, r-release: envnames_0.3.0.zip, r-oldrel: envnames_0.3.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: envnames_0.3.0.tgz, r-oldrel: envnames_0.3.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=envnames to link to this page.


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It looks good. If we are chasing our higher purpose rather than pleasure, then we will be passionate about what we do and derive pleasure from that, rather than chasing pleasure which is highly unsustainable.
One of my core values is kindness (however in my rambling I focussed on kindness towards other people, rather than toward myself.)
Relationships with friends and family are very important to me.
I also wrote down productivity and achievement. Success and achievement I see separately. To me, being productivity can be simply painting something. I am terrible at art, but the result of the painting session doesn't have to be succesful. It can be a terrible piece of art, but the action of doing it in the first place to me is productive so it feels good. In the same way that sitting down and playing guitar for half an hour is productive. I don't have to successfully learn a new song, but just doing the practice means I've achieved something.
I found it interesting. I feel as though the codeine I'm on from my surgery probably made it quite difficult to experience the exercise in the way I usually would. I had to do it twice because the first time I got carried away with a thought and then just ended up reminiscing about an old job for a long time before I remembered I was in the middle of an exercise. The second time I tried to do it without sitting with the feelings for as long as I usually would as my attention span is quite short right now. The second time through I felt as though I was able to feel the feelings as passing feelings rather than getting tied up in the emotions of it. I knew and understood how I would have felt at the time, but I was able to remove myself from it and let it pass.
 If you’re not willing to do that, you can’t go outside the box”. This came at a good time for me because at the moment I am feeling confused, upset and stupid at this point in the course so it's a good reminder that it's ok to feel this way, and it means I'm pushing myself outside of my comfort zone so I can achieve more.


One of the main tools that I've found useful in pen. testing is the Dradis Framework, it's a good way of keeping track of findings and notes during a test and I've also found it's template feature is good for keeping a list of things to remember during a test.
One of the features available in Dradis is import plugins. This lets you create a link to an external information source, such as a OSVDB or a database of vulnerabilities.
Having a database of vulnerabilities or findings can be pretty useful in cutting down the time required for reporting on a test as you can keep standard wordings in place (who really wants to write the same section about preventing XSS more than once!).
So recently I knocked up a simple vulnerability database to link in to Dradis and I thought it might be of use, so here's the process.
Creating the App
We're going to use Ruby on Rails for this as it's nice and easy to develop for (as you'll see) and also that's what Dradis is based on, so makes sense to keep all the coding in the same underlying language. Also rails apps are very portable, they're basically contained within a single directory structure, so it's relatively easy to move them from place to place.
Before starting the application, there's the usual pre-req's. I'm using Ruby 1.9.2 and Rails 3 so having those installed is a good thing. If you're using Linux then it's helpful to have RVM working as some distros don't have ruby 1.9.2 packaged up as yet.
once you've got the pre-req's working, we can start by creating a rails app
rails new vulnlist
This creates a new application called vulnlist and adds all the standard rails files in.
Creating the Scaffold
Once we've got the app created, we can use rails scaffolding to quickly create the basic structure for our app. The web pages that scaffolding creates aren't the most pretty, but they'll do for now.
With the scaffold we can specify what fields we want to create in the database and also what data types those fields are.
rails generate scaffold Vulnerability title:string test_type:string description:text remediation:text technical_notes:text severity:string owasp_reference:string
Once we've completed this we can look at the basic app by setting up the database with
rake db:migrate
Ensuring that all our gems are installed ok with
bundle install
and launching the app
rails server
At this point browsing to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/vulnerabilities should show a blank page with our fields in it. From this page we can create new vulnerabilities and edit or delete existing ones.
Now that we've got this basic structure setup it's worth using git to keep a handle on the source code. On Linux the procedure for this is pretty easy
If you've not already got it installed
sudo apt-get install git-core
then in the root of the application
git init git add . git commit -m "Initial Commit with Scaffold"
Having git running on the app will make it pretty easy to revert any mistakes made along the way, as long as we've done regular commits.
Setting up the Searches
So far we've got a basic structure in place and can do the basic Create, Read, Update, Delete cycle on our data. However for the dradis integration, what'd be useful is if we could search for vulnerabilities using various criteria and have the results returned to Dradis.
This turns out to be relatively straightforward. First what we need is a new action in our controller. Opening vulnlist/app/controllers/vulnerabilities_controller.rb we can see the existing actions that we've got for the application.
What we need to do now is add a new action to allow for vulnerability searches.
def vuln_search case params[:search_type] when "description" @vulnerabilities = Vulnerability.where("description like ?", "%"+params[:query]+"%") when "owasp" @vulnerabilities = Vulnerability.where("owasp_reference like ?",params[:query]+"%") when "severity" @vulnerabilities = Vulnerability.find_all_by_severity(params[:query]) when "test_type" @vulnerabilities = Vulnerability.find_all_by_test_type(params[:query]) end respond_to do |format| format.xml {render :xml => @vulnerabilities} format.json {render :json => @vulnerabilities} end end
This defines a new method called "vuln_search" which takes two parameters, search_type and query. The search type parameter lets us pick from different finders. Rails provides access into the application database via ActiveRecord and this just uses a couple of the finder types for different parameters. Where the query is going to be one of a number of fixed values like "severity" which will be something like high, medium or low, we can just use a standard find_all_by_ approach, but where it's a more free text style search, we use Vulnerability.where and pass in the query parameter that way.
The respond_to block is a really nice feature of rails. By adding in the two lines for :xml and :json rails wires up responses so that we can get the data out in those format, no additional code required.
Now that we've got the basic code in place, we just need to modify the rails routes so that the application knows how to access our new method.
This is done by modifying the vulnlist/config/routes.rb file, and adding the following code
controller :vulnerabilities do get 'vuln_search' => :vuln_search end
At this point, we've got the application basically working. If you put in a couple of test findings, then you should be able to go to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/vuln_search.xml?search_type=Severity&Query=High for example and get some XML data back.
Tidying up
Now that we've got the basics working, there's a couple of additional steps that it's worth looking at to tidy some things up.
Selectors
First off, we'd like some of our fields (OWASP Reference, Severity and test type) to be one of a number of defined values. The "proper" way to do this would be to create additional models for these and link them in to the main vulnerabilities controller, but there's a quicker way which is probably going to work well enough for our purposes.
Opening up vulnlist/app/models/vulnerability.rb we can specify some Constant values for these settings
TEST_TYPES = ["Web Application","Windows Server","Unix Server","Wireless","Web Server","Oracle","MS SQL","MySQL","DB2"] SEVERITY_LEVELS = ["Critical","High","Medium","Low","No Impact"] OWASP_TOP_10 = ["A1 - Injection","A2 - Cross Site Scripting (XSS)","A3 - Broken Authentication and Session Management","A4 - Insecure Direct Object Reference","A5 - Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF)","A6 - Security Misconfiguration","A7 - Insecure Cryptographic Storage","A8 - Failure to Restrict URL Access","A9 - Insufficient Transport Layer Protection","A10 - Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards"]
Then we can modify the form that the scaffolding process created to use these arrays as a select list. The form is found in vulnlist/app/views/vulnerabilities/_form.html.erb. In that file we just need to replace the "text_field" lines for those three fields with the following select lines
"Select the test type" %> "Select the severity level" %> "Select the appropriate OWASP top 10 reference" %>
This picks up the Constants from our model and helps keep the data consistent.
Localhost Only
As you'll have noticed with this application, there's pretty much no security whatsoever. At the moment it's setup as a personal database only and isn't suitable to be on any kind of network. Adding that security isn't too difficult with rails, however it's not really a problem for the basic use case that we have here. Both the vulnerability list and the dradis installation only need to listen on the localhost.
Configuring rails to only listen on the localhost (as opposed to specifying it on the command line) is a bit hacky, but here's a way to do it based on this post and this dradis change . We need to modify the vulnlist/script/rails file and add the following lines
require 'rubygems' require 'rails/commands/server' require 'rack' require 'webrick' module Rails class Server 3003, :Host => "<IP_ADDRESS>", :environment => (ENV['RAILS_ENV'] || "development").dup, :daemonize => false, :debugger => false, :pid => File.expand_path("tmp/pids/server.pid"), :config => File.expand_path("config.ru") }) end end end
This also moves the application off the default port of 3000, to a new one of 3003 which hopefully shouldn't clash with other services.
Default Routes
At the moment if we visit the root page of our application, now at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3003 we get the default rails welcome page. What'd be nicer is if we were re-directed to the vulnerability listing automatically.
That's easily done with two steps. First edit the vulnlist/config/routes.rb file and add the line
root :to => "vulnerabilities#index"
then delete the file vulnlist/public/index.html file.
Summary
So at the end of this first part we've created a basic vulnerability database which we can search easily on a number of parameters.
The next step is to create the dradis plugin to hook the two together, which as I'll cover next time is a reasonably easy thing to do.


ProgressModalViewController
final public class ProgressModalViewController: UIViewController
A progress view controller that is intended to be presented modally over an existing view controller
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The top padding of the popup.
Declaration
Swift
public var topPadding: CGFloat = 0.0
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The title of the modal view.
Declaration
Swift
public let titleLabel = UILabel()
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The body of the modal view.
Declaration
Swift
public let bodyLabel = UILabel()
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The cancel button
Declaration
Swift
public let cancelButton = UIButton(type: .custom)
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The progress indicator view of the modal view.
Declaration
Swift
public let progressBar = UIProgressView(progressViewStyle: .default)
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The delegate of the modal view controller.
Declaration
Swift
public weak var delegate: ProgressModalViewControllerDelegate?
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Undocumented
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override public func viewDidLoad()
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Undocumented
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public override func viewDidAppear(_ animated: Bool)
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Undocumented
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public override func viewDidDisappear(_ animated: Bool)
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func observeProgress(_ progress: Progress)


|
NOTE:
Registering as a "Free Agent" does not guarantee entrance into the
tournament. Free Agent teams in the Coed 4's and Coed 6's divisions
will be created on a "space available" basis, based partially on the number
of free agents registered for any one division as well as the space
available within that particular division. Reminder that there must be
5 teams minimum to create any division for this tournament.
Pre-registered and paid teams have priority over free agent teams.
Baltimore Beach Volleyball will do it's very best to place any and all free
agents onto free agents teams, yet reserves the right to change or drop any
free agent team as deemed necessary.
Baltimore Beach once
again shall attempt to create "Free Agent" teams into
it's "VolleyBoo" 2017 tournament. It is our desire to
make this tournament available to any and all who wish to play in this
tournament, yet might not have a team, or know enough people to form a team
of their own. We want everyone to play and have fun at this event.
Yet we know realistically that some divisions may not have enough, or
perhaps too many teams to compete. In that case, we will ask those
individuals affected who have registered for a non-available division to
change to a different working division, if interested, or we will gladly refund
their registration fee. Priority placement is given first to those
free agent teams who have registered and paid in date and division order
of registration received. Next is date and registration order of
non-paid registrations received, and lastly those "walks ups" in division
order received. |


HTML5 and CSS3 is an evolution on HTML4.1 and CSS2. The goal of HTML5 and CSS3 is to provide users a better web experience. Alongisde JavaScript and JQuery (more information about those are provided to members), the web is now more responsive, visually more appealing and a better user experience to all users. In this section, instead of having long winded paragraphs discussing the changes, we have partnered with Lynda.com in providing you videos discussing the changes. However, full detailed information about changes to HTML5 can be found by clicking here . Changes to CSS3 can be found by clicking here
One of the most important things to know before starting to write your website in HTML5 and CSS3 is compatibility. Because HTML5 and CSS3 are both relatively new technologies and programming languages, not all browsers support all the elements, attributes and styles that HTML5 and CSS3 brings. As a result, websites developed might not look as expected. There are a few websites that help developers know what elements and attributes are supported. HTML5 Test is a good website to see what elements and attributes are supported by the browser being viewed in and CSS3 Reference by W3 Schools is a good reference to see what styles all browsers support.
In the video shown below, you will learn about the new changes HTML5 brought about. You will learn and see the differences from HTML4 and how HTML5 has improved vastly to allow for better and more rich websites.
In the video shown below, you will see all the new styles that CSS3 has brought about. You will see the presenter providing examples of the new and different styles that are available
After seeing the videos, you might be excited to begin programming; as you should be. But to get a better understanding and appreciation. Click Here to read the Get Started section to understand the interactions between HTML and CSS and then take the plunge into the programming world of HTML and CSS in the Beginner's Tutorial.
If you want more information about the new features in HTML and CSS, Click here to sign up for a Learn Coding account and also receive a special discount for a Lynda.com membership. If you are already a member of Learn Coding, click here to sign in


This webbrowser control is associated with the WowController WOW control, which is set to be in "Controller Mode" and hidden. WowController forwards all of the Events from IDocHostUIHandler and DWebBrowserEvents2 of the webbrowser through its events interface. You use this mode of WOW when having problems tabbing around to other controls on the form. The WOW control allows you to set your own "external" COM object so that you can call any method on your custom external object's interface directly from the webpage using Javascript. The default custom interface that WOW provides has only two methods: RaiseEvent and RaiseEvent2. Clicking on the HTML elements below cause these methods to be called, which in turn cause the WOW control's OnRaiseEvent and OnRaiseEvent2 events to be fired.


Ahh the spread of poverty in our country. I'd like to first note that for some of the ethnicities, the thresholds are a bit higher due to the higher averages, so pay attention to the legend. Also for some of the minorities, the data wasn't complete, which is why you'll see some gray areas here and there.
Now it's interesting to see that there's no easy overall geographic correlation to be made for a single particular ethnicity, though there do seem to be little pockets of poverty in some areas. For example, in the West, native Americans seem to have a higher poverty percentage than in other areas. When comparing different ethnicities though, it's evident that there's a much higher concentration of poverty amongst the minority ethnicities.
But looking at all the races combined, you can see there is a clear increase in poverty rates in the South, particularly in the southwest region as well (maybe due to high immigration down there?) and the East Kentucky region. Otherwise, for the minority races, the distribution looks pretty scattered. It'd be interesting to see if there's a significant difference between urban and rural areas.


British singer Pete Doherty arrested again in Paris, for violent behaviour
by The Associated PressParis authorities say British singer Pete Doherty has been arrested for the second time in the space of a week.
The Paris prosecutor's office said Monday the 40-year old former Libertines and Babyshambles frontman was placed in custody Sunday for "violence by a person in a manifest state of intoxication."
It was just one day after he was released from custody. He had been detained in the night of Thursday-Friday over a foiled cocaine purchase.
The prosecutor's office couldn't confirm French media reports that the latest trouble involved Doherty punching at a teenager in the chic Saint-Germain area of Paris.
Since rising to fame in the noughties, Doherty, the ex-boyfriend of model Kate Moss, has been repeatedly arrested for drug offences.


{% include application/_head.html %}
{% include application/_navigation.html %}
{% include application/_top_search_bar.html %} {% include application/_page_header.html %}
{{ content }}


The Irishman: Ed Sheeran related to notorious hitman played by Robert DeNiro
This is unexpected...
Ed Sheeran is reportedly related to notorious Mafia hitman Frank Sheeran, the subject of Martin Scorsese’s new movie The Irishman.
The mob movie, which hits cinemas today (November 8), sees Robert De Niro star as Sheeran and chronicles the Irish-American’s rise to power in the world of organised crime.
Stephen Graham, who stars alongside de Niro as mobster Anthony Provenzano, says that Sheeran discussed his distant family ties to the mobster when they met a few months ago.
“They’re related, you know. Honest to God — I swear on my nana’s life,” Graham told The Sun.
“That’s what Ed said, he says it’s his distant uncle.”
Describing the film, Graham added: “It’s all based on true events, on Frank Sheeran. Before he passed away, he gave all this information to a journalist who turned it into a book.”
The movie is based on Charles Brandt’s book I Heard You Paint Houses, in which Sheeran admits responsibility for the murder of US Union boss Jimmy Hoffa and provides key details about those involved.
In a four-star review of The Irishman, NME wrote: “If this is to be Pesci, De Niro and Scorsese’s final fling together, then they couldn’t wish to end on a better note. The director’s 26th feature film is a meditative and classy offering. Hollywood’s old cronies are still the real deal – magnetic, riveting and unique. Let’s hope we see them again soon.”


Cozy
Compact
My tree
None
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Delete
Expand Level 1
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Tree 1
Tree 1
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