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S2OPC OPCUA Toolkit
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The SOPC_KeyManager provides an API for Asymmetric Key Management such as loading signed public keys (Certificate) and the corresponding private key. More...
#include <stddef.h>
#include "sopc_buffer.h"
#include "sopc_crypto_decl.h"
#include "sopc_secret_buffer.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef SOPC_SecretBuffer | SOPC_SerializedAsymmetricKey |
| A serialized representation of an asymmetric key. More... | |
| typedef SOPC_Buffer | SOPC_SerializedCertificate |
| A serialized representation of a certificate. More... | |
Functions | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromBuffer (const uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t lenBuf, bool is_public, SOPC_AsymmetricKey **ppKey) |
Creates an asymmetric key (usually a private key) from in-memory buffer buffer . More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromFile (const char *szPath, SOPC_AsymmetricKey **ppKey, char *password, uint32_t lenPassword) |
| Creates an asymmetric key (usually a private key) from a file in the DER or PEM format. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromCertificate (const SOPC_CertificateList *pCert, SOPC_AsymmetricKey **pKey) |
| Returns the public key of the signed public key. More... | |
| void | SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_Free (SOPC_AsymmetricKey *pKey) |
| Frees a previously created asymmetric key created with SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromBuffer() or SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromFile(). More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_ToDER (const SOPC_AsymmetricKey *pKey, bool is_public, uint8_t *pDest, uint32_t lenDest, uint32_t *pLenWritten) |
Encodes the pKey as a DER buffer, and writes the result in pDest . More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedAsymmetricKey_CreateFromData (const uint8_t *data, uint32_t len, SOPC_SerializedAsymmetricKey **key) |
| Creates a serialized asymmetric key from a DER or PEM payload. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedAsymmetricKey_CreateFromFile (const char *path, SOPC_SerializedAsymmetricKey **key) |
| Creates a serialized asymmetric key from a file in DER or PEM format. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedAsymmetricKey_Deserialize (const SOPC_SerializedAsymmetricKey *key, bool is_public, SOPC_AsymmetricKey **res) |
| Deserializes a serialized key. More... | |
| void | SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedAsymmetricKey_Delete (SOPC_SerializedAsymmetricKey *key) |
| Releases all resources associated to a serialized asymmetric key. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_CreateOrAddFromDER (const uint8_t *bufferDER, uint32_t lenDER, SOPC_CertificateList **ppCert) |
| Creates a new Certificate (signed public key) from a DER encoded buffer, or add it to an existing certificate list. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_CreateOrAddFromFile (const char *szPath, SOPC_CertificateList **ppCert) |
| Creates a new Certificate (signed public key) from a file in the DER or PEM format, or add it to an existing certificate list. More... | |
| void | SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_Free (SOPC_CertificateList *pCert) |
| Frees a Certificate created with SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_CreateOrAddFromFile() or SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_CreateOrAddFromDER() More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_ToDER (const SOPC_CertificateList *pCert, uint8_t **ppDest, uint32_t *pLenAllocated) |
Encodes a pCert as a DER buffer and writes the result in ppDest . More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_GetThumbprint (const SOPC_CryptoProvider *pProvider, const SOPC_CertificateList *pCert, uint8_t *pDest, uint32_t lenDest) |
Computes and writes the thumbprint of pCert to pDest . More... | |
| bool | SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_CheckApplicationUri (const SOPC_CertificateList *pCert, const char *applicationUri) |
| Verify the application URI embedded in a certificate. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_GetMaybeApplicationUri (const SOPC_CertificateList *pCert, char **ppApplicationUri, size_t *pStringLength) |
| Copy the application URI embedded in a certificate. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_GetListLength (const SOPC_CertificateList *pCert, size_t *pLength) |
Return the number of chained certificates in the certificate list pCert . More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_CertificateList_RemoveUnmatchedCRL (SOPC_CertificateList *pCert, const SOPC_CRLList *pCRL, bool *pbMatch) |
Removes (and frees) certificates from pCert that do not have exactly one revocation list in pCRL . More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_CertificateList_FindCertInList (const SOPC_CertificateList *pList, const SOPC_CertificateList *pCert, bool *pbMatch) |
| Finds whether a certificate is in the given certificate list or not. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedCertificate_CreateFromDER (const uint8_t *der, uint32_t len, SOPC_SerializedCertificate **cert) |
| Creates a serialized certificate from a DER payload. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedCertificate_CreateFromFile (const char *path, SOPC_SerializedCertificate **cert) |
| Creates a serialized certificate from a file in DER format. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedCertificate_Deserialize (const SOPC_SerializedCertificate *cert, SOPC_CertificateList **res) |
| Deserializes a serialized certificate. More... | |
| const SOPC_Buffer * | SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedCertificate_Data (const SOPC_SerializedCertificate *cert) |
| Returns the data held in a serialized certificate. More... | |
| void | SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedCertificate_Delete (SOPC_SerializedCertificate *cert) |
| Releases all resources associated to a serialized certificate. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_CreateOrAddFromDER (const uint8_t *bufferDER, uint32_t lenDER, SOPC_CRLList **ppCRL) |
| Creates a new Certificate Revocation List (CRL) from a DER encoded buffer, or add it to an existing CRL list. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_CreateOrAddFromFile (const char *szPath, SOPC_CRLList **ppCRL) |
| Creates a new Certificate Revocation List (CRL) from a file in the DER or PEM format, or add it to an existing CRL list. More... | |
| void | SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_Free (SOPC_CRLList *pCRL) |
| Frees a Certificate created with SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_CreateOrAddFromFile() or SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_CreateOrAddFromDER() More... | |
The SOPC_KeyManager provides an API for Asymmetric Key Management such as loading signed public keys (Certificate) and the corresponding private key.
KeyManager is different than PKIProvider, which only handles signed public key validation and storage.
KeyManager API is context-less. The KeyManager is generic, and is not linked to the current security policy.
A serialized representation of an asymmetric key.
This representation is safe to share across threads.
A serialized representation of a certificate.
This representation is safe to share across threads.
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromBuffer | ( | const uint8_t * | buffer, |
| uint32_t | lenBuf, | ||
| bool | is_public, | ||
| SOPC_AsymmetricKey ** | ppKey | ||
| ) |
Creates an asymmetric key (usually a private key) from in-memory buffer buffer
.
buffer
is lenBuf
long, and describes the key in the DER of PEM format.
Public keys are usually extracted from Certificate, see SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromCertificate() or SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromCertificate().
| buffer | A valid pointer to the buffer containing the DER or PEM description. |
| lenBuf | The length in bytes of the DER/PEM description of the key. |
| is_public | Whether the buffer holds a public or a private key. |
| ppKey | A handle to the created key. This object must be freed with a call to SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_Free(). |
Creates an asymmetric key from a buffer
, in DER or PEM format.
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromCertificate | ( | const SOPC_CertificateList * | pCert, |
| SOPC_AsymmetricKey ** | pKey | ||
| ) |
Returns the public key of the signed public key.
| pCert | A valid pointer to the signed public key. |
| pKey | A handle to the created key structure, the SOPC_AsymmetricKey will then be rewritten to contain the public key. This is not a deep copy, and the key is not valid anymore when the certificate is not valid. This object must be freed with a call to SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_Free() which will only deallocate the structure. |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromFile | ( | const char * | szPath, |
| SOPC_AsymmetricKey ** | ppKey, | ||
| char * | password, | ||
| uint32_t | lenPassword | ||
| ) |
Creates an asymmetric key (usually a private key) from a file in the DER or PEM format.
szPath
is the path to the file containing the key. It should be zero-terminated. The key may be described in the DER of PEM format.
Public keys are usually extracted from Certificate, see SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromCertificate() or SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromCertificate().
| szPath | The path to the DER/PEM file. |
| ppKey | A handle to the created key. This object must be freed with a call to SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_Free(). |
| password | An optional password. The password must be a zero-terminated string with at most lenPassword non null chars, and at least lenPassword + 1 allocated chars. |
| lenPassword | The length of the password. |
Helper function: calls KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromBuffer() on the content of the file szPath
.
| void SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_Free | ( | SOPC_AsymmetricKey * | pKey | ) |
Frees a previously created asymmetric key created with SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromBuffer() or SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_CreateFromFile().
| pKey | A valid pointer to the key to free. |
Frees an asymmetric key created with KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_Create*().
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_AsymmetricKey_ToDER | ( | const SOPC_AsymmetricKey * | pKey, |
| bool | is_public, | ||
| uint8_t * | pDest, | ||
| uint32_t | lenDest, | ||
| uint32_t * | pLenWritten | ||
| ) |
Encodes the pKey
as a DER buffer, and writes the result in pDest
.
The encoding process is not predictable, and a buffer of sufficient length must be provided. A rule of thumb is to provide a buffer which is at least 8 times longer than the key (8*SOPC_CryptoProvider_AsymmetricGetLength_KeyBytes()).
When SOPC_STATUS_NOK is returned, the function may be called again with a larger buffer.
| pKey | A valid pointer to the asymmetric key (public/private) to encode. |
| is_public | Whether the key is public or private. |
| pDest | A valid pointer to the buffer which will receive the DER encoded key. |
| lenDest | The length in bytes of the buffer pDest . |
| pLenWritten | A valid pointer to the number of bytes written to pDest. |
Encodes the pKey
as a DER buffer, and writes the result in pDest
.
This function does not allocate the buffer containing the DER. The operation may fail if the allocated buffer is not large enough. The required length cannot be precisely calculated, but a value of 8 times the key length in bytes is recommended.
| bool SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_CheckApplicationUri | ( | const SOPC_CertificateList * | pCert, |
| const char * | applicationUri | ||
| ) |
Verify the application URI embedded in a certificate.
This function does a strict, case sensitive comparison of the URIs and does not respect the URI comparison rules from RFC3986 (the URI scheme comparison for example is case sensitive).
SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_GetMaybeApplicationUri
.| pCert | The certificate. |
| applicationUri | The value that should be stored in the URI subject altName of the certificate. This should be a zero-terminated string. |
pCert
must contain a single certificate.TRUE
if the values match, return FALSE
else. | SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_CreateOrAddFromDER | ( | const uint8_t * | bufferDER, |
| uint32_t | lenDER, | ||
| SOPC_CertificateList ** | ppCert | ||
| ) |
Creates a new Certificate (signed public key) from a DER encoded buffer, or add it to an existing certificate list.
bufferDER
is lenDER
long, and describes the certificate in the DER format.
| bufferDER | A valid pointer to the buffer containing the DER description. |
| lenDER | The length in bytes of the DER description of the certificate. |
| ppCert | Creation: a valid handle which will point to the newly created Certificate. Addition: a pointer to a pointer to a Certificate list to which add the certificate. In either cases, this object must be freed with a call to SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_Free(). |
ppCert
set to NULL to avoid double frees.| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_CreateOrAddFromFile | ( | const char * | szPath, |
| SOPC_CertificateList ** | ppCert | ||
| ) |
Creates a new Certificate (signed public key) from a file in the DER or PEM format, or add it to an existing certificate list.
szPath
is the path to the file containing the key. It should be zero-terminated. The key may be described in the DER of PEM format.
| szPath | The path to the DER/PEM file. |
| ppCert | Creation: a valid handle which will point to the newly created Certificate. Addition: a pointer to a pointer to a Certificate list to which add the certificate. In either cases, this object must be freed with a call to SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_Free(). |
ppCert
set to NULL to avoid double frees.| void SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_Free | ( | SOPC_CertificateList * | pCert | ) |
Frees a Certificate created with SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_CreateOrAddFromFile() or SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_CreateOrAddFromDER()
| pCert | The Certificate to free. |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_GetListLength | ( | const SOPC_CertificateList * | pCert, |
| size_t * | pLength | ||
| ) |
Return the number of chained certificates in the certificate list pCert
.
| pCert | The certificate or certificate list. |
| pLength | A valid pointer to the computed length of the list. |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_GetMaybeApplicationUri | ( | const SOPC_CertificateList * | pCert, |
| char ** | ppApplicationUri, | ||
| size_t * | pStringLength | ||
| ) |
Copy the application URI embedded in a certificate.
| pCert | The certificate. |
| ppApplicationUri | A pointer to the newly allocated zero-terminated string containing the application URI. |
| pStringLength | Optional pointer to the string length (excluding the trailing \0). |
pCert
must contain a single certificate.| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_GetThumbprint | ( | const SOPC_CryptoProvider * | pProvider, |
| const SOPC_CertificateList * | pCert, | ||
| uint8_t * | pDest, | ||
| uint32_t | lenDest | ||
| ) |
Computes and writes the thumbprint of pCert
to pDest
.
The computation of the thumbprint and its size depends on the current security policy. The thumbprint is usually a SHA digest of the DER representation of the certificate.
The size of the thumbprint is provided by SOPC_CryptoProvider_CertificateGetLength_Thumbprint().
| pProvider | An initialized cryptographic context. |
| pCert | A valid pointer to the signed public key to thumbprint. |
| pDest | A valid pointer to the buffer that will contain the thumbprint. |
| lenDest | The length in bytes of pDest . |
pCert
must contain a single certificate.| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_Certificate_ToDER | ( | const SOPC_CertificateList * | pCert, |
| uint8_t ** | ppDest, | ||
| uint32_t * | pLenAllocated | ||
| ) |
Encodes a pCert
as a DER buffer and writes the result in ppDest
.
| pCert | A valid pointer to the Certificate. There must be only one certificate in the list. |
| ppDest | A valid pointer to the newly created buffer that stores the DER description of the signed public key. The allocated buffer must be freed by the caller. |
| pLenAllocated | A valid pointer to the length allocated by this operation. |
pCert
must contain a single certificate.| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_CertificateList_FindCertInList | ( | const SOPC_CertificateList * | pList, |
| const SOPC_CertificateList * | pCert, | ||
| bool * | pbMatch | ||
| ) |
Finds whether a certificate is in the given certificate list or not.
| pList | An optional pointer to the Certificate list. |
| pCert | An optional pointer to a single Certificate to find in the list. |
| pbMatch | A valid pointer to the result of the find. True indicates that the certificate was found in the list. Otherwise false. |
pCert
must contain a single certificate.pCert
has more than one certificate. | SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_CertificateList_RemoveUnmatchedCRL | ( | SOPC_CertificateList * | pCert, |
| const SOPC_CRLList * | pCRL, | ||
| bool * | pbMatch | ||
| ) |
Removes (and frees) certificates from pCert
that do not have exactly one revocation list in pCRL
.
This function does not set match to false if there are CRL that do not match any Certificate. This function skips certificates in /p pCert that are not authorities.
| pCert | A valid pointer to the Certificate list. |
| pCRL | A valid pointer to the CRL list. |
| pbMatch | An optional pointer to the result of the test. True value indicates that each certificate in pCert has exactly one associated CRL in pCRL , and no certificate has been freed. Otherwise false. |
pbMatch
is unspecified when return value is not SOPC_STATUS_OK.| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_CreateOrAddFromDER | ( | const uint8_t * | bufferDER, |
| uint32_t | lenDER, | ||
| SOPC_CRLList ** | ppCRL | ||
| ) |
Creates a new Certificate Revocation List (CRL) from a DER encoded buffer, or add it to an existing CRL list.
bufferDER
is lenDER
long, and describes one CRL in the DER format.
| bufferDER | A valid pointer to the buffer containing the DER description. |
| lenDER | The length in bytes of the DER description of the certificate. |
| ppCRL | Creation: a valid handle which will point to the newly created CRL. Addition: a pointer to a pointer to a CRL list to which add the CRL. In either cases, this object must be freed with a call to SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_Free(). |
ppCRL
set to NULL to avoid double frees.| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_CreateOrAddFromFile | ( | const char * | szPath, |
| SOPC_CRLList ** | ppCRL | ||
| ) |
Creates a new Certificate Revocation List (CRL) from a file in the DER or PEM format, or add it to an existing CRL list.
szPath
is the path to the file containing the key. It should be zero-terminated. The key may be described in the DER of PEM format.
| szPath | The path to the DER/PEM file. |
| ppCRL | Creation: a valid handle which will point to the newly created CRL. Addition: a pointer to a pointer to a CRL list to which add the CRL. In either cases, this object must be freed with a call to SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_Free(). |
ppCRL
set to NULL to avoid double frees.| void SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_Free | ( | SOPC_CRLList * | pCRL | ) |
Frees a Certificate created with SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_CreateOrAddFromFile() or SOPC_KeyManager_CRL_CreateOrAddFromDER()
| pCRL | The CRL to free. |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedAsymmetricKey_CreateFromData | ( | const uint8_t * | data, |
| uint32_t | len, | ||
| SOPC_SerializedAsymmetricKey ** | key | ||
| ) |
Creates a serialized asymmetric key from a DER or PEM payload.
| data | the key data in DER or PEM format |
| len | length of the data |
| key | out parameter, the created serialized key |
SOPC_STATUS_OK
on success, or an error code in case of failure. | SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedAsymmetricKey_CreateFromFile | ( | const char * | path, |
| SOPC_SerializedAsymmetricKey ** | key | ||
| ) |
Creates a serialized asymmetric key from a file in DER or PEM format.
| path | path to the file |
| key | out parameter, the created serialized key |
SOPC_STATUS_OK
on success, or an error code in case of failure. | void SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedAsymmetricKey_Delete | ( | SOPC_SerializedAsymmetricKey * | key | ) |
Releases all resources associated to a serialized asymmetric key.
| key | The serialized key |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedAsymmetricKey_Deserialize | ( | const SOPC_SerializedAsymmetricKey * | key, |
| bool | is_public, | ||
| SOPC_AsymmetricKey ** | res | ||
| ) |
Deserializes a serialized key.
| key | the serialized key |
| is_public | whether the serialized key is a public or a private key |
| res | out parameter, the decoded key as a newly allocated SOPC_AsymmetricKey |
SOPC_STATUS_OK
on success, or an error code in case of failure. | SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedCertificate_CreateFromDER | ( | const uint8_t * | der, |
| uint32_t | len, | ||
| SOPC_SerializedCertificate ** | cert | ||
| ) |
Creates a serialized certificate from a DER payload.
| der | the certificate data in DER format |
| len | length of the DER data |
| cert | out parameter, the created serialized certificate |
SOPC_STATUS_OK
on success, or an error code in case of failure. | SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedCertificate_CreateFromFile | ( | const char * | path, |
| SOPC_SerializedCertificate ** | cert | ||
| ) |
Creates a serialized certificate from a file in DER format.
| path | path to the file |
| cert | out parameter, the created serialized certificate |
SOPC_STATUS_OK
on success, or an error code in case of failure. | const SOPC_Buffer* SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedCertificate_Data | ( | const SOPC_SerializedCertificate * | cert | ) |
Returns the data held in a serialized certificate.
| cert | the serialized certificate |
| void SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedCertificate_Delete | ( | SOPC_SerializedCertificate * | cert | ) |
Releases all resources associated to a serialized certificate.
| cert | The serialized certificate |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_KeyManager_SerializedCertificate_Deserialize | ( | const SOPC_SerializedCertificate * | cert, |
| SOPC_CertificateList ** | res | ||
| ) |
Deserializes a serialized certificate.
| cert | the serialized certificate |
| res | out parameter, the decoded certificate as a newly allocated SOPC_CertificateList |
SOPC_STATUS_OK
on success, or an error code in case of failure.


I'm Rodrigo Suhr, an experienced software engineer with expertise in iOS, Web Full Stack development and more.
I've worked with development of iOS apps, Web apps, RESTful web services, client APIs, OAuth 2, cryptography, and JSON technologies. Most of the time I work remotely using shared repositories like Git and applying Agile methodologies.
I'm also an entrepreneur and co-founder of Estúdio 89, a B2B software development company.
Some projects from my startup.
Engage is a platform to improve internal communication in companies. more info
Sistema CRMV is SaaS platform for auditing the work of more than 3,500 veterinarians. The platform is used by Brazilian Veterinary Medical Council. more info
Easy Supply is an online marketplace that connects construction companies to building supply stores. more info
iOS Syncing: iOS client for e89-syncing, a REST server with caching.
iOS Push Messaging: push manager client for e89-push-server.
iOS Social: Objective-C classes for authentication on Google, Facebook, Linkedin and Twitter.
If you want to hire me for your next project or just want to get in touch, please don't hesitate to contact me.


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14,12,12,9,7
10,12,14,9,7


001 /* 002 * Copyright (c) 2007-2014 Concurrent, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 003 * 004 * Project and contact information: http://www.cascading.org/ 005 * 006 * This file is part of the Cascading project. 007 * 008 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); 009 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. 010 * You may obtain a copy of the License at 011 * 012 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 013 * 014 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 015 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 016 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 017 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 018 * limitations under the License. 019 */ 020 021 package cascading.operation; 022 023 import cascading.flow.FlowProcess; 024 025 /** 026 * A Buffer is similar to an {@link Aggregator} by the fact that it operates on unique groups of values. It differs 027 * by the fact that an {@link java.util.Iterator} is provided and it is the responsibility 028 * of the {@link #operate(cascading.flow.FlowProcess, BufferCall)} method to iterate overall all the input 029 * arguments returned by this Iterator, if any. 030 * <p/> 031 * For the case where a Buffer follows a CoGroup, the method {@link #operate(cascading.flow.FlowProcess, BufferCall)} 032 * will be called for every unique group whether or not there are values available to iterate over. This may be 033 * counter-intuitive for the case of an 'inner join' where the left or right stream may have a null grouping key value. 034 * Regardless, the current grouping value can be retrieved through {@link BufferCall#getGroup()}. 035 * <p/> 036 * Buffer is very useful when header or footer values need to be inserted into a grouping, or if values need to be 037 * inserted into the middle of the group values. For example, consider a stream of timestamps. A Buffer could 038 * be used to add missing entries, or to calculate running or moving averages over a smaller "window" within the grouping. 039 * <p/> 040 * By default, if a result is emitted from the Buffer before the argumentsIterator is started or after it is 041 * completed ({@code argumentsIterator.hasNext() == false}), non-grouping values are forced to null (to allow for header 042 * and footer tuple results). 043 * <p/> 044 * By setting {@link BufferCall#setRetainValues(boolean)} to {@code true} in the 045 * {@link Buffer#prepare(cascading.flow.FlowProcess, OperationCall)} method, the last seen Tuple values will not be 046 * nulled after completion and will be treated as the current incoming Tuple when merged with the Buffer result Tuple 047 * via the Every outgoing selector. 048 * <p/> 049 * There may be only one Buffer after a {@link cascading.pipe.GroupBy} or {@link cascading.pipe.CoGroup}. And there 050 * may not be any additional {@link cascading.pipe.Every} pipes before or after the buffers Every pipe instance. A 051 * {@link cascading.flow.planner.PlannerException} will be thrown if these rules are violated. 052 * <p/> 053 * Buffer implementations should be re-entrant. There is no guarantee a Buffer instance will be executed in a 054 * unique vm, or by a single thread. Also, note the Iterator will return the same {@link cascading.tuple.TupleEntry} 055 * instance, but with new values in its child {@link cascading.tuple.Tuple}. 056 * <p/> 057 * As of Cascading 2.5, if the previous CoGroup uses a {@link cascading.pipe.joiner.BufferJoin} as the 058 * {@link cascading.pipe.joiner.Joiner}, a Buffer may be used to implement differing Joiner strategies. 059 * <p/> 060 * Instead of calling {@link cascading.operation.BufferCall#getArgumentsIterator()} (which will return null), 061 * {@link cascading.operation.BufferCall#getJoinerClosure()} will return an {@link cascading.pipe.joiner.JoinerClosure} 062 * instance with direct access to each CoGrouped Iterator. 063 */ 064 public interface Buffer<Context> extends Operation<Context> 065 { 066 /** 067 * Method operate is called once for each grouping. {@link BufferCall} passes in an {@link java.util.Iterator} 068 * that returns an argument {@link cascading.tuple.TupleEntry} for each value in the grouping defined by the 069 * argument selector on the parent Every pipe instance. 070 * <p/> 071 * TupleEntry entry, or entry.getTuple() should not be stored directly in a collection or modified. 072 * A copy of the tuple should be made via the {@code new Tuple( entry.getTuple() )} copy constructor. 073 * <p/> 074 * This method is called for every unique group, whether or not there are values in the arguments Iterator. 075 * 076 * @param flowProcess of type FlowProcess 077 * @param bufferCall of type BufferCall 078 */ 079 void operate( FlowProcess flowProcess, BufferCall<Context> bufferCall ); 080 }


public interface Telemetry
Telemetry
provide a means by which data can be transmitted from the
robot controller to the driver station and displayed on the driver station screen.
Simple use of Telemetry
consists of a series of addData()
calls, followed by a call to update()
. For example:
// LinearOpMode telemetry.addData("count", currentCount); telemetry.addData("elapsedTime", "%.3f", elapsedSeconds); telemetry.update();
In the 2015/16 season, the call to update()
was not required; now, however,
in a LinearOpMode
, unless update()
is called, nothing will appear on the
driver station screen. In other, loop-based opmodes, update()
continues to be called
automatically at the end of OpMode.loop()
and OpMode.init_loop()
; no call to
update()
is required in loop-based opmodes.
// loop-based opmode telemetry.addData("count", currentCount); telemetry.addData("elapsedTime", "%.3f", elapsedSeconds);
By default (but see setAutoClear()
), data is cleared from the
telemetry after each call to update()
; thus, you need to issue addData()
for the entire contents of the telemetry screen on each update cycle.
This behavior is just as it was in the 2015/16 season.
A more complicated use of Telemetry
might have different parts of the program update
different items on the display in a decoupled, decentralized manner. Such situations might
usefully avail themselves of turning off the auto-clear setting. For example:
telemetry.setAutoClear(false); Telemetry.Item countItem = telemetry.addData("count", 0); Telemetry.Item elapsedItem = telemetry.addData("elapsedTime", 0); void onePartOfYourCode() { ... countItem.setValue(0); telemetry.update(); ... } void anotherPartOfYourCode() { ... elapsedItem.setValue("%.3f", elapsedSeconds); telemetry.update(); ... }
In this way different parts of the code can update only a portion of the telemetry screen without disturbing other parts.
Below the list of caption, value, pairs, on the screen a Telemetry
also displays
a short, unstructured log of messages. Use log().add()
to add to the log. See also log()
.
Actual transmission to the driver station is throttled to avoid use of excessive bandwidth.
By default, transmission will occur at most every 250ms. This interval can be controlled with
setMsTransmissionInterval()
. Any update()
s which
occur more frequently will not be transmitted if superseded by a subsequent update()
before the transmission interval expires.
As mentioned above, by default, after each call to update()
, the method clear()
is automatically called. Thus, in simple usage, after each update()
, you'll want to issue
addData()
calls to rebuild the entire driver station telemetry
screen that you wish to observe. This simple usage can be modified in two ways.
First, the automatic issuance of calls to clear()
can be altered by means of
setAutoClear(boolean)
. If auto clearing is set to false, previously added telemetry
items remain present from update()
to update()
, but their value can still be altered
using Item.setValue()
, items can be removed using removeItem(Item)
,
and new items can be added using addData()
and Item.addData()
.
Second, telemetry items created in a functional form using addData(String, Func)
or
Telemetry.Item.addData(String, Func)
are not automatically removed when clear()
is called, either implicitly or explicitly (though they are removed when clearAll()
is
called). The intent of such items is allow a one-time specification of telemetry items by
providing a function that can produce a value to be displayed rather than providing the
actual value itself. Such functions are evaluated only when it is known that telemetry is going to
be transmitted to the driver station (and so a value is required). This approach can be particularly
useful if the acquisition of the data to be displayed is relatively expensive or time consuming, as
that cost is only expended when actually useful.
In addition to one-item-per-line display on the driver station, multiple items per line can
be displayed by starting with a call to addLine()
and then following up with one or more
addData(String, Object)
calls. For example:
telemetry.addLine() .addData("count", currentCount) .addData("elapsedTime", "%.3f", seconds); telemetry.addLine() .addData("voltage", "%.1f", getCurrentVoltage()) .addData("orientation", "%s", getOrientation()); telemetry.update();
Items on the same line are separated by the item separator
. Caption
and value within an item are separated by the caption value separator
.
Note: in the 2015/16 season, it was possible for Telemetry
instances to be automatically
sorted in alphabetical order by caption. This functionality is no longer supported.
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
Telemetry.Item
Instances of
Telemetry.Item represent an item of data on the drive station telemetry display. |
static interface |
Telemetry.Line
Instances of
Telemetry.Line build lines of data on the driver station telemetry display. |
static interface |
Telemetry.Log
The
Telemetry.Log in a Telemetry instance provides an append-only list of messages
that appear on the driver station below the Telemetry.Item s of the Telemetry . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.Object |
addAction(java.lang.Runnable action)
In addition to items and lines, a telemetry may also contain a list of actions.
|
<T> Telemetry.Item |
addData(java.lang.String caption,
Func<T> valueProducer)
Adds an item to the end of the telemetry being built for driver station display.
|
Telemetry.Item |
addData(java.lang.String caption,
java.lang.Object value)
Adds an item to the end if the telemetry being built for driver station display.
|
<T> Telemetry.Item |
addData(java.lang.String caption,
java.lang.String format,
Func<T> valueProducer)
Adds an item to the end of the telemetry being built for driver station display.
|
Telemetry.Item |
addData(java.lang.String caption,
java.lang.String format,
java.lang.Object... args)
Adds an item to the end of the telemetry being built for driver station display.
|
Telemetry.Line |
addLine()
Creates and returns a new line in the receiver
Telemetry . |
Telemetry.Line |
addLine(java.lang.String lineCaption)
Creates and returns a new line in the receiver
Telemetry . |
void |
clear()
Removes all items from the receiver whose value is not to be retained.
|
void |
clearAll()
Removes all items, lines, and actions from the receiver
|
java.lang.String |
getCaptionValueSeparator()
Returns the string which is used to separate caption from value within a
Telemetry
Telemetry.Item . |
java.lang.String |
getItemSeparator()
Returns the string which is used to separate
Telemetry.Item s contained within a line. |
int |
getMsTransmissionInterval()
Returns the minimum interval between
Telemetry transmissions from the robot controller
to the driver station |
boolean |
isAutoClear()
|
Telemetry.Log |
log()
Returns the log of this
Telemetry to which log entries may be appended. |
boolean |
removeAction(java.lang.Object token)
Removes a previously added action from the receiver.
|
boolean |
removeItem(Telemetry.Item item)
Removes an item from the receiver telemetry, if present.
|
boolean |
removeLine(Telemetry.Line line)
Removes a line from the receiver telemetry, if present.
|
void |
setAutoClear(boolean autoClear)
|
void |
setCaptionValueSeparator(java.lang.String captionValueSeparator) |
void |
setItemSeparator(java.lang.String itemSeparator) |
void |
setMsTransmissionInterval(int msTransmissionInterval)
Sets the minimum interval between
Telemetry transmissions from the robot controller
to the driver station. |
boolean |
update()
Sends the receiver
Telemetry to the driver station if more than the transmission interval has elapsed since the last transmission, or schedules the transmission
of the receiver should no subsequent Telemetry state be scheduled for transmission before
the transmission interval expires. |
Telemetry.Item addData(java.lang.String caption, java.lang.String format, java.lang.Object... args)
String.format()
with the indicated format and arguments. The caption and value are shown on the driver station
separated by the caption value separator
. The item
is removed if clear()
or clearAll()
is called.caption
- the caption to useformat
- the string by which the arguments are to be formattedargs
- the arguments to formatTelemetry.Item
that can be used to update the value or append further Telemetry.Item
saddData(String, Object)
,
addData(String, Func)
Telemetry.Item addData(java.lang.String caption, java.lang.Object value)
toString()
on the provided value
object. The caption and value are shown on the driver station separated by the caption value separator
. The item is removed if clear()
or clearAll()
is called.caption
- the caption to usevalue
- the value to displayTelemetry.Item
that can be used to update the value or append further Telemetry.Item
saddData(String, String, Object...)
,
addData(String, Func)
<T> Telemetry.Item addData(java.lang.String caption, Func<T> valueProducer)
toString()
on the object which is
returned from invoking valueProducer.Func.value()
value()}. The caption and value are
shown on the driver station separated by the caption value
separator
. The item is removed if clearAll()
is called, but not if
clear()
is called.
The valueProducer is evaluated only if actual transmission to the driver station is to occur. This is important, as it provides a means of displaying telemetry which is relatively expensive to evaluate while avoiding computation or delay on evaluations which won't be transmitted due to transmission interval throttling.
caption
- the caption to usevalueProducer
- the object which will provide the value to displayTelemetry.Item
that can be used to update the value or append further Telemetry.Item
saddData(String, String, Object...)
,
addData(String, Object)
,
addData(String, String, Func)
,
getMsTransmissionInterval()
<T> Telemetry.Item addData(java.lang.String caption, java.lang.String format, Func<T> valueProducer)
String.format(java.lang.String, java.lang.Object...)
on the object which is returned from invoking
valueProducer.Func.value()
value()}. The caption and value are shown on the driver station
separated by the caption value separator
. The item is removed
if clearAll()
is called, but not if clear()
is called.
The valueProducer is evaluated only if actual transmission to the driver station is to occur. This is important, as it provides a means of displaying telemetry which is relatively expensive to evaluate while avoiding computation or delay on evaluations which won't be transmitted due to transmission interval throttling.
caption
- the caption to usevalueProducer
- the object which will provide the value to displayTelemetry.Item
that can be used to update the value or append further Telemetry.Item
saddData(String, String, Object...)
,
addData(String, Object)
,
addData(String, Func)
,
getMsTransmissionInterval()
boolean removeItem(Telemetry.Item item)
item
- the item to removevoid clear()
void clearAll()
clear()
java.lang.Object addAction(java.lang.Runnable action)
Actions are cleared with clearAll()
, and can be removed with removeAction()
.
action
- the action to execute before composing the lines telemetryaddData(String, Object)
,
removeAction(Object)
,
addLine()
,
update()
boolean removeAction(java.lang.Object token)
token
- the token previously returned from addAction()
.boolean update()
Telemetry
to the driver station if more than the transmission interval
has elapsed since the last transmission, or schedules the transmission
of the receiver should no subsequent Telemetry
state be scheduled for transmission before
the transmission interval
expires.Telemetry.Line addLine()
Telemetry
.Telemetry
Telemetry.Line addLine(java.lang.String lineCaption)
Telemetry
.lineCaption
- the caption for the lineTelemetry
boolean removeLine(Telemetry.Line line)
line
- the line to be removedboolean isAutoClear()
clear()
is automatically called after each call to update()
.setAutoClear(boolean)
void setAutoClear(boolean autoClear)
int getMsTransmissionInterval()
Telemetry
transmissions from the robot controller
to the driver stationTelemetry
transmissions from the robot controller to the diver stationsetMsTransmissionInterval(int)
void setMsTransmissionInterval(int msTransmissionInterval)
Telemetry
transmissions from the robot controller
to the driver station.msTransmissionInterval
- the minimum interval between Telemetry
transmissions
from the robot controller to the driver stationgetMsTransmissionInterval()
java.lang.String getItemSeparator()
Telemetry.Item
s contained within a line. The default
separator is " | ".Telemetry.Item
s contained within a line.setItemSeparator(String)
,
addLine()
void setItemSeparator(java.lang.String itemSeparator)
setItemSeparator(String)
java.lang.String getCaptionValueSeparator()
Telemetry
Telemetry.Item
. The default separator is " : ";Telemetry
Telemetry.Item
.void setCaptionValueSeparator(java.lang.String captionValueSeparator)
getCaptionValueSeparator()
Telemetry.Log log()
Telemetry
to which log entries may be appended.Telemetry
to which log entries may be appended.addData(String, Object)


We only provide great products combined with excellent customer service. See what our satisfied customers are saying about our services.
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Windows If you're using Windows then here's your list of commands: pwd print working directory hostname my computer's network name mkdir make directory cd change directory ls list directory Return to top >rmdir remove directory pushd push directory popd pop directory cp copy a file or directory robocopy robust copy mv move a file or directory more page through a file type print the whole file forfiles run a command on lots of files dir -r find files select-string find things inside files Return to top help read a manual page helpctr find what man page is appropriate echo print some arguments set export/set a new environment variable exit exit the shell runas DANGER! become super user root DANGER! attrib Return to top change permission modifiers iCACLS change ownership


{% extends 'shared/site.html' %} {% block site_content %}
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MeshesIntersect (mesh_a,mesh_b )
Parameters:
| mesh_a - mesh_a handle mesh_b - mesh_b handle |
Description:
| Returns true if the specified meshes are currently intersecting. This is a fairly slow routine - use with discretion... This command is currently the only polygon->polygon collision checking routine available in Blitz3D. |
| ; MeshesIntersect Example ; ----------------------- Graphics3D 640,480 SetBuffer BackBuffer() camera=CreateCamera() light=CreateLight() RotateEntity light,90,0,0 drum=LoadMesh("media/oil-drum/oildrum.3ds") PositionEntity drum,-20,0,100 crate=LoadMesh("media/wood-crate/wcrate1.3ds") PositionEntity crate,20,0,100 While Not KeyDown( 1 ) TurnEntity drum,1,1,1 TurnEntity crate,-1,-1,-1 RenderWorld ; Test to see if drum and crate meshes are intersecting; if so then display message to confirm this If MeshesIntersect(drum,crate)=True Then Text 0,0,"Meshes are intersecting!" Flip Wend End |


Heat two tablespoons of the sunflower oil in a frying pan over a high heat. When the oil is almost smoking, add the chicken breasts, skin-side down. Fry for 2-3 minutes, or until the skin is golden-brown, then turn the chicken breasts over and fry for a further 2-3 minutes, or until golden-brown all over.
Transfer the chicken breasts to a roasting tray and roast in the oven for 10-12 minutes, or until completely cooked through. (The chicken is cooked through when the juices run clear when pierced in the thickest part with a skewer.) Remove from the roasting tray and set aside on a warm plate.
Meanwhile, boil the potato cubes in salted water for 10-15 minutes, or until tender. Drain well and set aside.
Heat the remaining two tablespoons of sunflower oil in a deep-sided pan over a medium heat. Add the blended onions and fry for 8-10 minutes, stirring regularly and adding more oil as necessary to prevent the onions from sticking to the base of the pan.
Add the garlic and ginger, and continue to fry, stirring frequently, for 2-3 minutes.
Add the turmeric, curry powder and cinnamon sticks, stir well and cook for a further 1-2 minutes, or until the spices are fragrant.
Pour in the stock, coconut cream and coconut milk. Bring the mixture to a simmer. Simmer for 18-20 minutes, or until the volume of liquid has reduced by about a half and the sauce has thickened.
Add the cooked potato cubes and peas and return the curry mixture to the boil.
To serve, divide the curried potato and pea sauce equally among four serving bowls. Top each with one of the reserved chicken breasts. Sprinkle over the toasted almonds and coriander leaves.


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import models.repayments.SharesRepaymentTypeModel @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.{form, inputRadioGroup, errorSummary} @import common.Constants @import views.html.helpers.{backButtonWithProgress, formHint, hiddenField} @(sharesRepaymentTypeForm: Form[SharesRepaymentTypeModel], backUrl: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template(Messages("page.sharesRepaymentType.title")) { @backButtonWithProgress(backUrl, Messages("common.section.progress.details.four")) @errorSummary(Messages("common.error.summary.heading"), sharesRepaymentTypeForm)


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- charAt(int) - Method in class hr.fer.zemris.java.cstr.CString
-
Returns the character at given index in this CString
.
- Circle - Class in hr.fer.zemris.java.graphics.shapes
-
This class represents a circle and inherits
Oval
.
- Circle(int, int, int) - Constructor for class hr.fer.zemris.java.graphics.shapes.Circle
-
Creates a new Circle
with given parameters.
- clear() - Method in interface hr.fer.zemris.java.graphics.raster.BWRaster
-
Turns off all pixels in this raster.
- clear() - Method in class hr.fer.zemris.java.graphics.raster.BWRasterMem
-
- contains(CString) - Method in class hr.fer.zemris.java.cstr.CString
-
Tests if this CString
contains the specified CString
.
- containsPoint(int, int) - Method in class hr.fer.zemris.java.graphics.shapes.AbstractRectangle
-
- containsPoint(int, int) - Method in class hr.fer.zemris.java.graphics.shapes.GeometricShape
-
Checks if the specified point belongs to this GeometricShape
.
- containsPoint(int, int) - Method in class hr.fer.zemris.java.graphics.shapes.Oval
-
- CString - Class in hr.fer.zemris.java.cstr
-
Different implementation of String
class.
- CString(char[], int, int) - Constructor for class hr.fer.zemris.java.cstr.CString
-
Allocates a new CString
that contains characters from a subarray
of the character array argument.
- CString(char[]) - Constructor for class hr.fer.zemris.java.cstr.CString
-
Allocates a new CString
that contains characters from the
character array argument.
- CString(CString) - Constructor for class hr.fer.zemris.java.cstr.CString
-
Initializes a newly created CString
object so that it represents
the same sequence of characters as the argument.


A simple reverse proxy
The coseos reverse proxy servlet is a simple reverse proxy. It is a servlet intended for use with a tomcat web server to help migrate monolithic web apps to micro services.
You have a legacy tomcat installation running one or more servlet's that are rather monolithic. You want to extrapolate a servlet or parts of a monolithic servlet, based on the path and forward the corresponding requests to a modern micro service. By doing so, you can migrate parts of the application step by step.
Don't get me wrong: Tomcat is a great web server. It just no fun working with older versions of tomcat. You may write your modern micro service web server with a up to date version of tomcat.
You should download or check out the source and build your own reverse proxy with maven. You can configure everything on the command line. There is no need to touch the source code at all that work on localhost forwarding requests to port 8080 (your legacy tomcat) to 4567 (your modern micro service).
mvn -Dproxy-port=8080 -Dweb-port=4567 -Dwar-filename=your#proxy clean install
This should give you a file name your#proxy.war
Use this parameter to set the url-pattern in the WEB-INF/web.xml. The coseos reverse proxy servlet will only work in this path. The default value, / will give you a proxy that acts on a context.
Use this parameter to set the proxy host name. This should match to the host name that is running the tomcat instance where you want to install the coseos reverse proxy servlet, usually localhost for development.
Use this parameter to set the proxy port name. This should match to the port number that is running the tomcat instance where you want to install the coseos reverse proxy servlet, usually 8080 by default.
Use this parameter to set the web server host name that the proxy will forward the requests to. For development, usually this is localhost, too.
Use this parameter to set the web server port number that the proxy will forward requests to. Port numbers for proxy-port and web-port have to be different when proxy-host and web-host are the same.
Remember that this is a simple proxy. It will not touch the path, path variables, body, method or anything else with only a few exceptions from this rule.
The Host: header is modified by the proxy when a request is made including this header, using the hidden server and port for the new value. When the request to the proxy does not include the Host: header, no additional Host: header is added to the forwarded request.
Host: localhost:8080
The proxy will modify the host entry to match the values provided by web-host and web-port.
Host: localhost:4567
This modification may be necessary, because the web server that receives the forwarded request may check the value of the Host: header and reject requests that are not intended for that web server.
The proxy will not verify that a Host: header in the request to the proxy matches the proxy or the web server. It will simply replace it.
Copyright (c) 2019 by Thorsten J. Lorenz / coseos. All rights reserved. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.
Read and respect the license as documented in the LICENSE.txt file supplied with this code. Distribution of this file without the LICENSE.txt file is in conflict with the license of this software.
Please send reports about a license violation to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Commercial support for this software and monolithic to micro service migration in general is available on request. Please contact tech-support@coseos.com


Click one of the links below to start an example. The links can be clicked multiple times to add the messages to the que and it will be shown after the the delay is over
- Positive from the top
- Negative from the top
- Neutral from the top
- Neutral from below


'br}
'br}
debconf-apt-progress - install packages using debconf to display a progress bar
debconf-apt-progress [--] command [args ...] debconf-apt-progress --config debconf-apt-progress --start debconf-apt-progress --from waypoint --to waypoint [--] command [args ...] debconf-apt-progress --stop
debconf-apt-progress installs packages using debconf to display a progress bar. The given command should be any command-line apt frontend; specifically, it must send progress information to the file descriptor selected by the f(CW*(C`APT::Status-Fd*(C' configuration option, and must keep the file descriptors nominated by the f(CW*(C`APT::Keep-Fds*(C' configuration option open when invoking debconf (directly or indirectly), as those file descriptors will be used for the debconf passthrough protocol.
The arguments to the command you supply should generally include -y (for apt-get or aptitude) or similar to avoid the apt frontend prompting for input. debconf-apt-progress cannot do this itself because the appropriate argument may differ between apt frontends.
The --start, --stop, --from, and --to options may be used to create a progress bar with multiple segments for different stages of installation, provided that the caller is a debconf confmodule. The caller may also interact with the progress bar itself using the debconf protocol if it so desires.
debconf locks its config database when it starts up, which makes it unfortunately inconvenient to have one instance of debconf displaying the progress bar and another passing through questions from packages being installed. If you're using a multiple-segment progress bar, you'll need to eval the output of the --config option before starting the debconf frontend to work around this. See *(L"s-1EXAMPLES*(R"s0 in the s-1EXAMPLESs0 section below.
Print environment variables necessary to start up a progress bar frontend.
Start up a progress bar, running from 0 to 100 by default. Use --from and --to to use other endpoints.
If used with --start, make the progress bar begin at waypoint rather than 0.
Otherwise, install packages with their progress bar beginning at this *(L"waypoint*(R". Must be used with --to.
If used with --start, make the progress bar end at waypoint rather than 100.
Otherwise, install packages with their progress bar ending at this *(L"waypoint*(R". Must be used with --from.
Stop a running progress bar.
Avoid starting, stopping, or stepping the progress bar. Progress messages from apt, media change events, and debconf questions will still be passed through to debconf.
\fB--dlwaypoint\fR \fIpercentage\fR 4
Specify what percent of the progress bar to use for downloading packages. The remainder will be used for installing packages. The default is to use 15% for downloading and the remaining 85% for installing.
Send the normal output from apt to the given file.
Send the normal output from apt to stderr. If you supply neither --logfile nor --logstderr, the normal output from apt will be discarded.
Terminate options. Since you will normally need to give at least the -y argument to the command being run, you will usually need to use -- to prevent that being interpreted as an option to debconf-apt-progress itself.
Install the s-1GNOMEs0 desktop and an X window system development environment within a progress bar:
debconf-apt-progress -- aptitude -y install gnome x-window-system-dev
Install the s-1GNOME, KDE,s0 and s-1XFCEs0 desktops within a single progress bar, allocating 45% of the progress bar for each of s-1GNOMEs0 and s-1KDEs0 and the remaining 10% for s-1XFCE:s0
#! /bin/sh set -e case $1 in *(Aq*(Aq) eval "$(debconf-apt-progress --config)" "$0" debconf ;; debconf) . /usr/share/debconf/confmodule debconf-apt-progress --start debconf-apt-progress --from 0 --to 45 -- apt-get -y install gnome debconf-apt-progress --from 45 --to 90 -- apt-get -y install kde debconf-apt-progress --from 90 --to 100 -- apt-get -y install xfce4 debconf-apt-progress --stop ;; esac
The exit code of the specified command is returned, unless the user hit the cancel button on the progress bar. If the cancel button was hit, a value of 30 is returned. To avoid ambiguity, if the command returned 30, a value of 3 will be returned.
Colin Watson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Joey Hess <joeyh@debian.org>


{# common template layout for force-directed graph with control and info divs #}
Nodes in the graph are arranged based on the strength of connection between individuals or organizations, with an attempt to avoid overlapping labels for readability. The strength of a connection is determined by the number and kinds of relationships between individuals or organizations. For example, a founder of the Belfast Group has a stronger relationship to that organization than does someone who was just a participant; spouses have stronger connections than people who simply corresponded with each other; and so on.
You can change the appearance of the graph to explore its content. You can drag nodes to different positions on the graph. Doing this may help you see which individuals are connected to one another. Clicking on any individual node will also fix it in place, which is indicated by a black outline. You can make the node float freely again by double-clicking on it.
You can resize nodes based on their network properties (see below), and you can turn the labels on or off, which may make it easier to identify authors or see the connections among them. When labels are turned off, you can hover your pointer over a particular node on the graph and see the name of the person it represents. You can also set the labels to appear only on nodes that are a particular size or larger.
When sized by degree, a node’s size is determined by how many connections (or “edges”) it has to other nodes. The larger the node, the more edges it has to other nodes in the network. This option helps to identify the most connected nodes.
When sized by betweeness, a node’s size is determined by how often it lies on the shortest path between two other nodes. The larger the node, the more often it appears on the shortest paths that exist throughout the network. Nodes that feature a high degree of betweenness act as brokers for other nodes in the system. People with a high degree of betweenness are often not the central actor in a group but instead help connect disparate groups.
When sized by eigenenvector centrality, a node’s size is determined by how many connections its connections have. The larger the node, the more connections exist on the nodes that it is connected to. This measure of centrality often helps identify the most influential individual in a network.


| 1 |
Porcelli_2014 |
Celiac and non-celiac gluten sensitivity: a review on the association with schizophrenia and mood disorders |
Porcelli, Brunetta; Verdino, Valeria; Bossini, Letizia; Terzuoli, Lucia; Fagiolini, Andrea |
2014 |
2014-10-16 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4389040 |
26000156.0 |
10.1007/s13317-014-0064-0 |
2wt5z9r1 |
0.893269 |
|
|
| 2 |
Reed_2016 |
Emotional Acceptance, Inflammation, and Sickness Symptoms Across the First Two Years Following Breast Cancer Diagnosis |
Reed, Rebecca G.; Weihs, Karen L.; Sbarra, David A.; Breen, Elizabeth C.; Irwin, Michael R.; Butler, Emily A. |
2016 |
2016-08-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4917434 |
26916219.0 |
10.1016/j.bbi.2016.02.018 |
65dj08ak |
0.861005 |
Wu_K_2005, Sung-Man_2018, Wu_K_2005 |
Hong_2009 |
| 3 |
Ben-Ezra_2011 |
Psychiatric symptoms and psychosocial functioning among hospital personnel during the Gaza War: A repeated cross–sectional study |
Ben-Ezra, Menachem; Palgi, Yuval; Wolf, Jonathan Jacob; Shrira, Amit |
2011 |
2011-10-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7132414 |
21354628.0 |
10.1016/j.psychres.2011.02.004 |
r7huvk77 |
0.843744 |
|
Hong_2009, Abu-El-Noor_2016 |
| 4 |
Belshaw_2008 |
The RNA Virus Database |
Belshaw, Robert; de Oliveira, Tulio; Markowitz, Sidney; Rambaut, Andrew |
2008 |
2008-10-23 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC2686580 |
18948277.0 |
10.1093/nar/gkn729 |
4txctk7k |
0.812232 |
|
|
| 5 |
Okusaga_2011 |
Association of seropositivity for influenza and coronaviruses with history of mood disorders and suicide attempts |
Okusaga, Olaoluwa; Yolken, Robert H.; Langenberg, Patricia; Lapidus, Manana; Arling, Timothy A.; Dickerson, Faith B.; Scrandis, Debra A.; Severance, Emily; Cabassa, Johanna A.; Balis, Theodora; Postolache, Teodor T. |
2011 |
2011-04-30 |
None |
N |
PMC3043161 |
21030090.0 |
10.1016/j.jad.2010.09.029 |
cef68630 |
0.734556 |
|
|
| 6 |
Carstensen_2006 |
The Influence of a Sense of Time on Human Development |
Carstensen, Laura L. |
2006 |
2006-06-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC2790864 |
16809530.0 |
10.1126/science.1127488 |
ynx6g1xl |
0.693446 |
|
Chan_2018, Lowe_2013, Zong_2010 |
| 7 |
Chan_2018 |
An explorative study on coping flexibility with behavioral approach system-activating stimuli: A comparison of people with and without bipolar disorder |
Chan, Sunny H.W.; Tse, Samson |
2018 |
2018-11-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7112654 |
30173047.0 |
10.1016/j.psychres.2018.08.084 |
awl38fut |
0.560456 |
Carstensen_2006 |
Zong_2010, Jung_2016, Hong_2009 |
| 8 |
Maunder_2011 |
The impact of attachment insecurity and sleep disturbance on symptoms and sick days in hospital-based health-care workers |
Maunder, Robert G.; Hunter, Jonathan J.; Lancee, William J. |
2011 |
2011-01-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7094288 |
21193096.0 |
10.1016/j.jpsychores.2010.09.020 |
6i03wjic |
0.558631 |
Chang_2010, Sung-Man_2018, Wu_K_2005 |
Hong_2009, Chang_2010, Mak_I_2010 |
| 9 |
Strike_2004 |
Mild acute inflammatory stimulation induces transient negative mood |
Strike, Philip C.; Wardle, Jane; Steptoe, Andrew |
2004 |
2004-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7125976 |
15465075.0 |
10.1016/s0022-3999(03)00569-5 |
kira7mz6 |
0.500538 |
Wu_K_2005, Wu_K_2005, Sung-Man_2018 |
|
| 10 |
Abu-El-Noor_2016 |
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Among Health Care Providers Following the Israeli Attacks Against Gaza Strip in 2014: A Call for Immediate Policy Actions |
Abu-El-Noor, Nasser Ibrahim; Aljeesh, Yousef Ibrahim; Radwan, AbdalKarim Said; Abu-El-Noor, Mysoon Khalil; Qddura, Ibrahim Abdel-Ilhady; Khadoura, Khalid Jamal; Alnawajha, Samer Khader |
2016 |
2016-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7135666 |
26992869.0 |
10.1016/j.apnu.2015.08.010 |
bfkrtpyr |
0.467002 |
|
Hong_2009, Abu-El-Noor_2018 |
| 11 |
Ho_R_2014 |
Impact of 2013 south Asian haze crisis: study of physical and psychological symptoms and perceived dangerousness of pollution level |
Ho, Roger C; Zhang, Melvyn W; Ho, Cyrus S; Pan, Fang; Lu, Yanxia; Sharma, Vijay K |
2014 |
2014-03-19 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3995317 |
24642046.0 |
10.1186/1471-244x-14-81 |
g2hdsr4v |
0.426604 |
Wu_K_2005, Hong_2009, Wu_K_2005, sun_n_2020 |
Jalloh_2018 |
| 12 |
Abu-El-Noor_2018 |
Post-traumatic Stress Disorder Among Health Care Providers Two Years Following the Israeli Attacks Against Gaza Strip in August 2014: Another Call for Policy Intervention |
Abu-El-Noor, Nasser Ibrahim; Aljeesh, Yousef Ibrahim; Radwan, Abdal-Karim Said; Abu-El-Noor, Mysoon Khalil; Qddura, Ibrahim Abdel-Ilhady; Khadoura, Khalid Jamal; Alnawajha, Samer Khader |
2018 |
2018-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7134942 |
29579511.0 |
10.1016/j.apnu.2017.10.014 |
p2dbhw79 |
0.424128 |
|
Abu-El-Noor_2016, Hong_2009, Dai_W_2016 |
| 13 |
Brietzke_2020 |
THREE INSIGHTS ON PSYCHONEUROIMMUNOLOGY OF MOOD DISORDERS TO BE TAKEN FROM THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC |
Brietzke, Elisa; Magee, Taylor; Freire, Rafael C.R.; Gomes, Fabiano A.; Milev, Roumen |
2020 |
2020-04-22 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.bbih.2020.100076 |
61gajzlr |
0.401551 |
|
|


haia lawansah
- I am 24 years old
- graduated from hashimite university with pharmacy bachelor degree
- I love to learn new things all the time, energetic and dedicated
- I have 3 month internship in bioinformatic with magniphi
- my favorite hoppies are chrochet, origami and reading boocks, I hope and aim to became an expert full stake developed and have a lot of money :D
top 10 favorite foods
- mlukhia
- chicken with vigitables
- meat with tomato
- lentil soup
- shawerma
- burger
- lazania
- spaghetti with shrimp and spinach
- ozi
- mansaf


Sony Remote App Playmemories Mobile 6 3 0 Apk Download By Sony Imaging Products Solutions Inc Apkmirror
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Playmemories Online Photo Storage Transfer Editor App Sony Us
Playmemories Mobile
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Playmemories Mobile Apk Free Download
Installing Updating Sony Play Memories Camera Apps
Connecting Sony Action Cam To Android Device Via Playmemories Mobile App Youtube
Playmemories Online Sony S Cloud Based Photo Video Service
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---
layout: default
current: "materials"
---
Lecture Slides
May 20
May 21
May 22
May 28
May 29
June 3
June 4
June 5
June 6
June 10
June 11
June 12
June 18
June 19
June 21
June 25
June 28
July 1
July 2
JMP
Homework
- Homework 1 - Due Friday, May 31
- Homework 2 - Due Friday, June 7 - Do Chapter 3 Question 4 by hand - you can do the rest of chapter 3 questions using software if you wish. Everything else can be done with software unless the question specifies otherwise.
- Homework 2 Solutions (docx) (pdf)
- Homewrok 2 Solutions (part 2) (docx)
- Homework 3 - Due Friday, June 14
- Homework 3 solutions (pdf)
- Homework 4 - Due Friday, June 21. Correct all questions you got wrong on the exam on a seperate sheet(s) of paper. You do not need to correct the TRUE/FALSE questions.
- Homework 5 - Due Friday, June 28. (Link to paper needed for homework)
- Homework 5 solutions (pdf)
- Homework 6 - Due Monday, July 8.
- Homework 6 solutions (pdf)
Extra Credit
Quizzes
Exams
Tables
Data
Book Data
Miscellaneous


Ripple is a new form of social media that takes music interactivity to the next level by connecting people all around the world through shared musical interests and experiences. This application represents a new way to share, listen to, and experience the music that you love and are passionate about.
Web AppThe Ripple App comes equipped with Tink: a built-in "intelligent assistant" that allows users to speak natural language voice commands in order to usher in a new era of convenience for users.
See PrototypeAll music comes from Youtube so you can hear your favorite songs all in one wonderful place.
See PrototypeQuickly share and view content from users all around the globe with custom profiles, feeds, and direct messaging. Ripple has the design of a music streaming service with social media capabilities.
See PrototypeWhat do you like about your music streaming services and what do you not like?
Tylynn Lawson: I like that I can have a playlist and then I pretty much look for a song and then I have it. And that I don’t have to pay for individual songs. I don’t like that some of the artists that you like or less popular songs aren't on there and you have to turn to something else to find it.
Why is it annoying that everything’s not in the same place?
T: Because when you make a playlist for something you can't always get to what you want, and then when you drive you would have to switch apps to find whatever song that you like and that can be dangerous.
Why would it be dangerous to switch apps when driving?
T: Because you're not focusing on driving and if you are using GPS, you can’t stream and use GPS at the same time so it makes things difficult.
What do you think would help streaming and driving?
T: Listening to music is fine, but if they had everything in one place then it'd be much better.
What if there was a streaming service that combined the libraries of all the services you were subscribed in one application?
T: That would be lit.
In conclusion I felt an app with YouTube music streaming capabilities and voice command would be very helpful as a music streaming service.


Genesis 21:18
Arise, lift up the lad, and hold him in thine hand; for I will make him a great nation.


|
Mehdi Arjmand
About
I am interested in Multimodal Machine Learning, Multimodal Language Analysis, and Optimization.
Currently, I am an research assistant working under the supervision of Professor Hadi Moradi on Multimodal Language Analysis.
CV available upon request.
Interests
Multimodal Machine Learning.
Multimodal Language Analysis (Multimodal Sentiment Analysis, Emotion Recognition).
Computational Linguistics (NLP, Speech).
Affective Computing.
Self-Supervised Representation Learning (Transformer-based, Computer Vision SSL).
Convex Optimization.
News
[Oct, 2021], I am attending ACII-2021 as an Student Volunteer.
[Sep, 2021] Our new preprint 'TEASEL: a Transformer-Based Speech-Prefixed Language Model" (page) is available.
[Sep, 2021] I graduated with Bachelor degree from Univeristy of Tehran.
Education
- B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering ( Sep. 2016 - Sep. 2021 ),
University of Tehran, School of ECE, Tehran, Iran.
Final thesis: TEASEL: a Transformer-Based Speech-Prefixed Language Model
Publications
|
|
Mehdi Arjmand, Mohammad Javad Dousti, and Hadi Moradi, “TEASEL: a Transformer-Based Speech-Prefixed Language Model”, arXiv preprint arXiv:2109.05522, 2021
Website | Arxiv | Code
|
|


- d() - Method in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxParser
-
- database() - Method in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxParser
-
- Database - Class in model
-
This is a singleton class that represents the database of the framework.
- Database() - Constructor for class model.Database
-
Constructor of the class.
- DatabaseUpdateState - Class in model
-
This class implements the CycleState
interface.
- DatabaseUpdateState() - Constructor for class model.DatabaseUpdateState
-
Empty constructor of the class.
- deepestLeaf - Variable in class model.AbstractSolutionNode
-
- definitions - Variable in class model.Goal
-
- dfa7 - Variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_accept - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_acceptS - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_eof - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_eofS - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_eot - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_eotS - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_max - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_maxS - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_min - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_minS - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_special - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_specialS - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_transition - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DFA7_transitionS - Static variable in class controller.syntax.JLPSSyntaxLexer
-
- DPostDeclaration - Class in model
-
This is an abstract class to represent the DPost declarations.
- DPostDeclaration(SimpleSentence, SimpleSentence) - Constructor for class model.DPostDeclaration
-
Constructor of the object.
- DPostDeclaration(SimpleSentence, SimpleSentence, Clause) - Constructor for class model.DPostDeclaration
-
Constructor of the object.
- dSet - Variable in class model.Database
-
- DSet - Class in model
-
This class represents the D set of the database.
- DSet(Action...) - Constructor for class model.DSet
-
Constructor of the class.
- DSet(List<Action>) - Constructor for class model.DSet
-
Constructor of the class.


A
group
of human beings with their own uniqee way of living and agricultural practices makes a civilisation.


I've done many different psychedelics...not as many as I'd like, but far more than your average user. I've had my share of beautiful trips, and I've done my share of really stupid things (i.e. DXM, Dramamine, etc). However, only recently did I have the opportunity to try 2C-T-2, a research chemical that few people know much about. My friend and I were warned not to take a whole pill. Me? Not take one whole pill? That's like telling...for lack of a better analogy...Cookie monster NOT to eat the whole cookie. Alas, we both dosed at the same time, one pill each. We had no idea what to expect.
It didn't take long for the effects to come on. The first thing I felt, always a telltale sign of psychedelics, was PARANOIA.  S's father was home and stomping around the house, and I knew that before long, my pupils would be the size of quarters. I couldn't sit still! So, S and I bolted to the river, which is an easy 5 minute walk from his house. We took a walk along the bike trail, smoked some herb, and enjoyed the open air. Ahhhh....Free.
******
It only took a good 10 minutes for the chemical to wrap itself around my brain. While walking along a dirt road with S, I looked up at the sky and, to my suprise, was able to spot every insect in the air within a 20 foot radius. I mentioned it to S, and he chuckled, noting that all he felt was nausea. We continued to trudge along, as I admired my new vision upgrade; I felt like a hawk, able to spot mice from hundreds of feet away. Any movement within my field of vision was unnaturally obvious to my now very dialated eyes.
******
Somehow, we made it past his Dad and into the safety of his room without notice. We didn't stay long, however. The longer I was in his room, the more paranoid I began to feel. I'm almost convinced that the paranoia caused a placebo effect on me, only it was much much more. I began to feel very sick...as if I might vomit at any time. S agreed, and said he felt the same. I was so afraid that I was going to lose it, that I convinced myself that if we could go outside again, it would all be OK. Again, we retreated.
******
Around this time, my nausea began to subside, while S only began to feel more nauseous. We took a seat on a wooden staircase on the river access, and waited for it to pass. I wasn't seeing bugs anymore, but I still felt as if I was teetering on the edge of complete psychedelic chaos. We smoked a bead of hash, and walked back again.
******
I remember listening to some music, perhaps Phish, and watching S's closet walls breathe. Now, I'd seen breathing walls before, primarily on Shrooms and LSA, but this was insane! The whole room seemed to move like it was attached to the ceiling with fishing line. I looked at S's bedroom wall, and immediately experienced the most intense open eye visuals I have ever had. The wall swirled with intricate colorful patterns, and began to ripple, as if a stone had just been thrown into a body of water.
******
About 30 minutes later, (who knows, maybe it was an hour) S began to trip, just as I was coming down. Bummer. He said it was very mushroom-like, although personally, I disagree with him. 2C-T-2 is a very different chemical, and it's not for the weak stomached.
If you ever get a chance to try this interesting drug, by all means enjoy yourself. However, I'd suggest not eating until after the onset of the trip. Nausea was all that nearly ruined my incredible psychedelic experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Groups
c programming
emulation
retro games
no_systemd
bsd
Users
jazz (you)
snoop
zardoz
...
DS_Chat!
Click to continue...


About Me
Hello! Welcome to my web development site! My name is Hannah Folk and I am currently an aspiring Full Stack Web Developer. Feel free to browse around and check out different projects. Besides being a developer, I work at Warner Bros., am an avid TV and movie enthusiast, and am an actor. In my spare time, I enjoy hanging with friends, grabbing boba with friends, and training in a parkour gym.


django-entities has a web API to expose all public data stored in an instance.
The API allows developers to build apps and visualizations.
Data from the API is returned in JSON format.
Additionally, the API is web-browsable - simply go to any API end point in your browser and navigate the API via an HTML interface.
The Open Budget API is built on top of Django REST Framework (DRF), with Django OAuth Toolkit providing access via oauth2 tokens.
All instance-wide configuration is done via the project settings, through the settings that REST Framework and OAuth Toolkit expose:
The default settings look something like this:
# REST FRAMEWORK CONF
REST_FRAMEWORK = {
'DEFAULT_AUTHENTICATION_CLASSES': (
'rest_framework.authentication.OAuth2Authentication',
'rest_framework.authentication.SessionAuthentication',
),
'DEFAULT_PERMISSION_CLASSES': (
'rest_framework.permissions.AllowAny',
),
'DEFAULT_FILTER_BACKENDS': (
'rest_framework.filters.DjangoFilterBackend',
'rest_framework.filters.SearchFilter',
),
'PAGINATE_BY': 250,
'PAGINATE_BY_PARAM': 'page_by'
}
# OAUTH TOOLKIT CONF
CORS_ORIGIN_ALLOW_ALL = True
The Open Budget web API depends on the following 3rd party packages:
https://github.com/tomchristie/django-rest-framework
Django REST Framework has extensive documentation, and also a very active and helpful mailing list for the project. If you want to help develop the Open Budget API, start there for a good understanding of DRF first.
http://django-rest-framework.org/
https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!forum/django-rest-framework
How to import:
from rest_framework import serializers
Example implementation:
https://github.com/hasadna/omuni-budget/blob/develop/openbudget/apps/budgets/serializers.py
https://github.com/evonove/django-oauth-toolkit
Django OAuth Toolkit is an actively developed package for integrating oauth2 into Django apps.
https://django-oauth-toolkit.readthedocs.org/en/latest/index.html
https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!forum/django-oauth-toolkit
All endpoints are relative to the API subdomain of the instance domain.
For example, if an Open Budget instance is installed on openmuni.org.il:
When writing an API client, is is best to use as little hard coded endpoints to the Open Budget API as possible. This will make it easier for you to update your client to support changes and new versions of the API.
Considering this, we suggest a design along these lines:
Don’t hardcode endpoints.
 Instead, hardcode two variables along these lines:
API_INDEX = “https://api.domain.com/“
API_VERSION = “v1”
This provides your client will all the information it needs to get the correct endpoints on intialization, by follow a flow as follows:
The returned object will look something like this:
{“v1”: “https://api.domain.com/v1/“}
The returned object will look something like this:
{“entities”:”http://api.domain.com/v1/entities/“}
Something like this:
API_ROUTES = {“entities”:”http://api.domain.com/v1/entities/“}
API_ROUTES.entities # all entities
The web API sticks to a RESTful architecture, and returns all data in JSON format. The API is served over HTTPS only - make sure your client code is compatible with this.
By default, each list view returns up to 250 resources per page. This can be overridden with the page_by parameter (see below).
All API endpoints that return lists of resources can be filtered, ordered, and paginated.
Under each resource description below, you’ll find the available parameters, per resource.
Essentially, the common syntax is:
The sheets endpoints provide access to all budget/actual sheet data. There are endpoints to navigate via sheet objects, and to navigate via sheet item objects. The appropriate strategy will depend on what you are trying to achieve.
Methods
All sheets endpoints are read-only, via GET.
Endpoints
Filter
Use the following query parameters to customize the sheet list endpoint.
Search
Use the search query parameter on the sheet list endpoint to search for free text search over sheets. Search works over the following fields:
Pagination
Use the following values to the ‘ordering’ parameter, to sort results by the matching field. prepend the value with - for reverse ordering.
The templates endpoints provide access to all template data.
All actuals endpoints are read only via GET.
Use the following query parameters to customize the template list endpoint.
Use the following values to the ‘ordering’ parameter, to sort results by the matching field. prepend the value with - for reverse ordering.
Search works over the following fields:
The entities endpoints provide access to all entity data.
All entities endpoints are read only via GET.
Use the following query parameters to customize the entity list endpoint.
Use the following values to the ‘ordering’ parameter, to sort results by the matching field. prepend the value with - for reverse ordering.
Search works over the following fields:
The divisions endpoints provide access to all division data.
All entities endpoints are read only via GET.
Use the following query parameters to customize the division list endpoint.
Use the following values to the ‘ordering’ parameter, to sort results by the matching field. prepend the value with - for reverse ordering.
Search works over the following fields:
The domains endpoints provide access to all domain data.
All domains endpoints are read only via GET.
Not applicable at present.
Use the following values to the ‘ordering’ parameter, to sort results by the matching field. prepend the value with - for reverse ordering.
Search works over the following fields:
The contexts endpoints provide access to all context data.
All contexts endpoints are read only via GET.
Use the following query parameters to customize the contexts list endpoint.
Use the following values to the ‘ordering’ parameter, to sort results by the matching field. prepend the value with - for reverse ordering.
Not applicable at present.
The comments endpoints provide access to all comments data.
Comments can be created by posting to the list endpoint.
All other comments endpoints are read only via GET.
Use the following query parameters to customize the comments list endpoint.
Use the following values to the ‘ordering’ parameter, to sort results by the matching field. prepend the value with - for reverse ordering.
The projects endpoints provide access to all project data.
Projects can be created by posting to the list endpoint.
Only authenticated users can create a project.
Projects can be viewed, updated and deleted from the project detail endpoint.
Only authenticated project owners have permission to update or delete an existing project.
Use the following query parameters to customize the comments list endpoint.
Search works over the following fields:


About me
i have created a fictional "personal" website / blog, and our fictional character is a hobby photographer. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed tempor and vitality, so that the labor and sorrow, some important things to do eiusmod. Over the years, I will come, who will nostrud aliquip out of her the advantage of exercise, so that stimulus efforts if the school district and longevity. Want to be a pain in the cupidatat cillum has been criticized in the Duis et dolore magna flee produces no resultant pleasure. Excepteur cupidatat blacks are not excepteur are at fault, which smooths out what services they abandon trials has enhanced undergraduate developer, but they do occaecat


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Bentley Benni: #TBT To McCarthy’s Million Rand Car Collection
by SL SocialDuring his days as a baller, Benni McCarthy had one of the most sought after car collections. The former Cape Town City coach drove some impressive multimillion-rand rides. Check it out.
He enjoyed an illustrious career that saw him feature for the likes of Ajax Amsterdam, FC Porto, Celta Vigo, Blackburn Rovers and West Ham.
A deadly striker in his day, Bafana Bafana’s all-time leading goalscorer had his fair share of luxurious rides.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
A scroll down McCarthy’s Instagram timeline and it is clear to see just how much the 42-year-old loved his fast cars.
His collection included a stunning personalized Bentley, a host of Porsches, including the Panamera, an Escalade, and the footballer’s favourite, the Range Rover Sport.
Check out all of Benni’s cars in the gallery above.
Though it’s unclear whether the legendary figure still drives any of these vehicles, his collection, just like him, will surely go down as one of the best.
Do you think McCarthy had one of the finest car collections of a South African footballer?


On 22 June 2018, 6 new articles were published in 5 journals.
Pilkington, H. (2016). Loud and Proud: Passion and Politics in the English Defence League
Colin Rogers (2017). Plural Policing—theory and Practice
Police Officers’ Attitudes Toward Citizen Advisory Councils
Prevalence of Violence Against Women in Ethiopia: A Meta-Analysis


You need billing permissions in the organization to add nodes.
Follow these steps to add nodes to your organization:
The Resources page displays the new node.


<%= description %>
Did the project http://github.com/<%= user %>/<%= repo %> exists?
If it did not exists, create it —— https://github.com/new
If it did exists make sure you have README.md
Then make sure you have gitpress.json and it is a VALID json file.(check here)
The example of gitpress.json is
{
"docs" : ["README.md", "docs"],
}


Irish Examiner scoops two awards at the 2019 Newsbrands Ireland Journalism Awards
The Irish Examiner has scooped two awards in the 2019 Newsbrands Ireland Journalism Awards.
Cathal Dennehey's work in The Irish Examiner took home the Sports Journalist Broadsheet award.
The Irish Examiner also took home Best Front Page for coverage of Lyra McKee's murder.
Irish Examiner Editor Allan Prosser welcomed the awards as a recognition of the newspaper's continuing commitment to quality journalism delivered at both a local and a national level.
He said:"We set out our stall to provide the very best in sports coverage judged by news values, quality images and graphics and, most important of all, telling stories in a cogent, reliable, and entertaining fashion. Cathal Dennehy has proved himself a master of long-form writing and it is important that publishers encourage such distinctive talents by providing them with the space they need.
"The murder of journalist Lyra McKee in April was a savage reminder of days we all thought were behind us and a warning about the future. The Irish Examiner has a long tradition of powerful and highly original front pages but this one was produced with great sadness and sensitivity to mark what we described in our opinion column as an affront to humanity and our democracy."
A full list of winners and nominees are below:
Business Story of the Year
WINNER: Fearghal O’Connor, Sunday Independent
Donal O’ Donovan, Irish Independent
Barry J Whyte, The Sunday Business Post
Jack Power, The Irish Times
Michael O’ Farrell, The Irish Mail on Sunday
Samantha McCaughren, Sunday Independent
Business Journalist of the Year:
WINNER: Michael O’ Farrell, The Irish Mail on Sunday
Donal O’ Donovan, Irish Independent
Joe Brennan, The Irish Times
Lorcan Allen, Irish Farmers’ Journal
Fearghal O’ Connor, Sunday Independent
Samantha McCaughren, Sunday Independent
Campaigning Journalism
WINNER: The Sunday Times (FAI)
Irish Examiner (Illegal Adoptions)
The Irish Times (No Child)
Irish Daily Mail (Protect our Kids Online)
Irish Independent ( Insurance costs)
The Irish Mail on Sunday ( Bishop Casey)
Columnist Broadsheet
WINNER: Hilary Fannin, The Irish Times
Fintan O’Toole, The Irish Times
Mick Clifford, Irish Examiner
Colin Murphy, The Sunday Business Post
Declan Lynch, Sunday Independent
Larissa Nolan, The Sunday Times
Columnist Popular
WINNER: Larissa Nolan, Irish Daily Mirror
Roslyn Dee, Irish Daily Mail
Billy Scanlon, Irish Daily Star
Philip Nolan, Irish Daily Mail
Neil Cotter, The Irish Sun
Pat Flanagan, Irish Daily Mirror
Crime Journalist of the Year
WINNER: Nicola Tallant, Sunday World
Robin Schiller, The Herald
Ken Foy, The Herald
Patrick O’Connell, Sunday World
Paul Healy, Irish Daily Star
Stephen Breen, The Irish Sun
Crime Story of the Year
WINNER:Norma Costello, The Irish Mail on Sunday
Gary Meneely, The Irish Sun
Robin Schiller, The Herald
Paul Healy, Irish Daily Star
Nicola Tallant Sunday World
Stephen Breen, The Irish Sun
Critic of the Year
WINNER: Liam Fay, The Sunday Times
Catherine Cleary, The Irish Times
Pat Stacey, The Herald
Patrick Freyne, The Irish Times
Fintan O’Toole, The Irish Times
Niamh Donnelly, The Irish Times
Features Broadsheet Writer of the Year
WINNER: Conor Gallagher, The Irish Times
Kim Bielenberg, Irish Independent
Rosita Boland, The Irish Times
Conor Pope, The Irish Times
Maeve Sheehan, Sunday Independent
Barry J Whyte, The Sunday Business Post
Features Popular
WINNER: Catherine Fegan, Irish Daily Mail
Eoin Murphy, Irish Daily Mail
Jenny Friel, Irish Daily Mail
Aoife Bannon, The Irish Sun
Nicola Bardon, The Irish Sun
Kayla Walsh, Irish Mirror
Foreign Coverage
WINNER: Sally Hayden, The Irish Times
Marion McKeone, Sunday Business Post
Patrick Freyne, The Irish Times
Derek Scally, The Irish Times
Suzanne Lynch, The Irish Times
Lara Marlowe, The Irish Times
Front Page of the Year
WINNER: Irish Examiner: Lyra
The Irish Sun: Bludgeoned to Death
Irish Daily Mirror: Ex-soldier’s hell living in a car
Irish Daily Star: Fly me to the moon
The Irish Sun: Inside the Regency
The Irish Sun: Fr Cleary’s homeless son
Headline of the Year
WINNER: The Irish Sun
Irish Daily Star: Pot Noodles
The Irish Sun: Fairy Tale of New Walk
Irish Daily Mirror: Ballybrack from the Dead
Irish Daily Mirror: Meth the Lord be with you
Irish Daily Star: Arís an Uachtaráin
The Irish Sun: One Footie in the Grave
Investigative Journalism
WINNER: Mark Tighe, Colin Coyle, and Paul Rowan, The Sunday Times
Jack Power, The Irish Times
Ellen Coyne and Katie O’ Neill, The Times, Ireland edition
Carl O’ Brien, The Irish Times
Craig Farrell and Neil Cotter, The Irish Sun
Irish Independent Political team
Anne Sheridan, Irish Mail on Sunday
News Reporter of the Year
WINNER: Mark Tighe, Sunday Times
Shane Phelan, Irish Independent
Michael O’Farrell, Irish Mail on Sunday
Eilish O’Regan, Irish Independent
Joe Leogue, Irish Examiner
Stephen Breen, The Irish Sun
News Website/News App of the Year
WINNER: Irishtimes.com | https://www.irishtimes.com
Irishexaminer.com | https://www.irishexaminer.com/
TheSun.ie | https://www.thesun.ie
Independent.ie | https://www.independent.ie/irish-news/elections-2019/
Extra.ie | https://www.extra.ie
IrishMirror.ie | http://www.irishmirror.ie/
Podcast of the Year
WINNER: The Floating Voter, Independent.ie
Atlantic, The Irish Times
Karl Henry Real Health, Independent.ie
The Left Wing, Independent.ie
Inside Politics, The Irish Times
The Women’s Podcast, The Irish Times
Political Journalist of the Year
WINNER: Kevin Doyle, Irish Independent
Peter O’Dwyer, The Times, Ireland Edition
Philip Ryan, Sunday Independent
Michael Brennan, Sunday Business Post
John Lee,The Irish Mail on Sunday
Pat Leahy, The Irish Times
Political Story of the Year
WINNER: Peter O’Dwyer, The Times, Ireland Edition
Michael O’Farrell, The Irish Mail on Sunday
Mark Tighe, The Sunday Times
Kevin Doyle, Irish Independent (Peter Casey story)
Jennifer Bray and Martin Wall, The Irish Times
Cormac McQuinn, Shane Phelan, Kevin Doyle, Irish Independent
Scoop of the Year
WINNER: Mark Tighe, The Sunday Times
Kevin Doyle/Tom Brady/Robin Schiller, Irish Independent
Kevin Doyle, Irish Independent
Peter O’ Dwyer, The Times, Ireland Edition
Ali Bracken, Irish Daily Mail
Showbiz Journalist of the Year
WINNER: Eddie Rowley, Sunday World
Barry Moran, The Irish Sun
Jenny Friel, The Irish Daily Mail
Barry Egan, The Sunday Independent
Paul Healy, The Irish Daily Star
Gary Meneely, The Irish Sun
Showbiz Story of the Year
WINNER: Barry Moran, The Irish Sun
Gary Meneely, The Irish Sun
Eddie Rowley, The Sunday World
Craig Hughes, The Irish Mail on Sunday
Paul Healy, The Irish Daily Star
Sports Journalist Broadsheet
WINNER: Cathal Dennehy, freelance (Irish Examiner/Irish Independent)
Vincent Hogan, Irish Independent
Keith Duggan, The Irish Times
Malachy Clerkin, The Irish Times
Shane McGrath, The Irish Mail on Sunday
Declan Bogue, Irish Examiner
Sports Journalist Popular
WINNER: Roy Curtis, Sunday World/The Herald
Dave Coughlan, Irish Daily Star
Gary Meneely, The Irish Sun
Derek Foley, Irish Daily Star
Philip Lanigan, Irish Daily Mail
Brian Flanagan, Irish Daily Star
Best Use of Video
WINNER: Simon Carswell and Enda O’ Dowd, The Irish Times
Kathleen Harris, The Irish Times
Anne O’Donoghue, Irish Farmer’s Journal
Johnny Brew, Kyran O’ Brien, Laura Lynott, Mick Carolan, Independent.ie
Enda O’Dowd, The Irish Times
Bryan O’ Brien and Colm Keena, The Irish Times
Young Journalist of the Year
WINNER: Jack Power, The Irish Times
Shauna Bowers, The Times, Ireland edition
Sarah Burns, The Irish Times
Catherine Devine, Irish Independent
Robin Schiller, The Herald
Will Slattery, Independent.ie