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Languages place different restrictions on argument optionality. Some require that subjects (and objects of transitive verbs) always be overtly realized as separate words. Others allow subjects and/or objects to be dropped for all verbs or only for certain verbs or in particular contexts. For example, English always requires overt subjects (I studied) whereas in Arabic the corresponding sentence does not require a pronoun (darastu). In languages which allow argument dropping a marker is often attached to the verb that contains all of the information that a pronoun would--person, number, and gender. This is not always the case, however. Japanese for instance allows subject dropping but does not mark the verb for person, number or gender (Dryer 2008).
Does your language allow argument optionality? If so, choose the option that best describes your language. If not, leave this page blank.
NOTE: The questionnaire is only able to handle subject and object marking that occurs on the verb. It is unable to handle clitics which can attach to words other than the verb.
In some languages subjects can always be dropped and in others they can only be dropped for certain verbs or in certain contexts. Tamil generally allows subject dropping but does not allow verbs relating to the weather to drop their subjects (Asher 1985). Arabic allows subjects to be dropped for all verbs, tenses and persons whereas Hebrew does not allow subjects to be dropped in the present tense (Vainikka and Levy 1999). If your language only allows subjects to be dropped for certain combinations of verb tenses/aspects and persons/number, please choose the feature values for those combinations.
Subject dropping can occur
NOTE: When completing the lexicon page, for each verb type which does not allow subject dropping, select the feature OPT - and marked on the subject.
When a subject is dropped, a subject marker on the verb is
When a subject is overt (not dropped), a subject marker on the verb is
NOTE: When completing the morphology page, for each morpheme that is optional or required when a subject is dropped and not permitted when an overt subject is present, select overt-arg not permitted and marked on the subject.
For each morpheme that is not permitted when a subject is dropped and required or optional when an overt subject is present, select drp-arg not permitted and marked on the subject.
For each morpheme that is optional when a subject is dropped and required when an overt subject is present, select dropped-arg permitted and marked on the subject.
For each morpheme that is required when a subject is dropped and optional when an overt subject is present, select overt-arg permitted and marked on the subject.
Subject dropping occurs in
Contexts
Some languages allow all transitive verbs to drop their objects. In other languages object dropping is restricted to certain verbs. English is an example of the latter. In general transitive verbs must have an overt object, but there are a few verbs such as eat which allow object dropping.
Object dropping is
NOTE: When completing the lexicon page, for each verb which does not allow object dropping, select the feature OPT - and marked on the object.
When an object is dropped, an object marker on the verb is
When an object is overt (not dropped), an object marker on the verb is
NOTE: When completing the morphology page, for each morpheme that is optional or required when an object is dropped and not permitted when an overt object is present, select overt-arg not permitted and marked on the object.
For each morpheme that is not permitted when an object is dropped and required or optional when an overt object is present, select drp-arg not permitted and marked on the object.
For each morpheme that is optional when an object is dropped and required when an overt object is present, select dropped-arg permitted and marked on the object.
For each morpheme that is required when an object is dropped and optional when an overt object is present, select overt-arg permitted and marked on the object.
Asher, R.E. 1985. Tamil. London:Croom-Helm.
Dryer, M. 2008. "Expression of Pronominal Subjects." WALS. http://wals.info/feature/description/101
Vainikka, A and Levy, Y. 1999. "Empty Subjects in Finnish and Hebrew." Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 17: 614-71.


2. Which built-in method returns the calling string value converted to lower case?
3. Which of the following function of Array object extracts a section of an array and returns a new array?
4. Which of the following function of string object combines the text of two strings and returns a new string?
5. Which of the following function of string object executes the search for a match between a regular expression and a specified string?


Install an application
Choose an existing Mono application file (ELF) and install it on your deviceCreate a new project
Create a new Mono Application project,and start coding!Open a project
Browse to an existing project directory, and open it in the Atom editor


tau.cf.compiler package¶
TAU compiler knowledgebase.
TAU Commander uses this knowledgebase to try to work out what kind of compiler the user is using to build their code. We can get away with this because TAU itself will take care of most of the version-specific details if only we get the configuration line correct.
TAU depends very strongly on compiler characteristics. Each TAU configuration is only valid for a single compiler, TAU’s feature set changes depending on compiler family and version, TAU’s configure script is easily confused by compilers with strange names or unusual installation paths, etc. In most cases, TAU doesn’t even try to detect the compiler and trusts the user to specify the right “magic words” at configuration. Worse, TAU sometimes does probe the compiler to discover things like MPI headers, except it does such a poor job that many time we get the wrong answer or simply cause the configure script to fail entirely. This has been a major painpoints for TAU users.
Unfortunately, compiler detection is very hard. Projects like SciPy that depend on a compiler’s stdout stream for compiler detection have more or less failed in this since compiler messages are exceptionally difficult to parse. CMake does a good job by invoking the compiler command and parsing strings out of a compiled object to detect compiler characteristcs, but that approach is complex and still breaks easily.
The TAU Commander compiler knowledgebase associates a compiler command (icc) with characteristics like family (Intel) and role (CC). Any compiler commands intercepted by TAU Commander are matched against the database to discover their characteristics, hence we do not need to invoke the compiler to identify it.
-
class
tau.cf.compiler.
CompilerFamily
(name, version_flags=['--version'], include_path_flags=['-I'], library_path_flags=['-L'], link_library_flags=['-l'], show_wrapper_flags=[])[source]¶ Bases:
tau.cf.KeyedRecord
Information about a compiler family.
A compiler’s family creates associations between different compiler commands and assigns compilers to roles. All compiler commands within a family accept similar arguments, and produce binary compatible object files.
-
name
¶ str
Family name, e.g. “Intel”.
-
version_flags
¶ list
Command line flags that show the compiler version.
-
include_path_flags
¶ list
Command line flags that add a directory to the compiler’s include path.
-
library_path_flags
¶ list
Command line flags that add a directory to the compiler’s library path.
-
link_library_flags
¶ list
Command line flags that link a library.
-
show_wrapper_flags
¶ list
Command line flags that show the wrapped compiler’s complete command line.
-
__contains__
(item)[source]¶ Tests if a command is in the family or a role has been filled.
Parameters: item – The absolute path to a compiler command as a string, or a CompilerRole instance. Returns: If a string is given then return True if the string is the absolute path to a compiler that is in this family. If a CompilerRole instance is given, return True if at least one compiler in the family fills the role. Return False in all other cases.
-
__iter__
()[source]¶ Yield information about all compilers in the family.
May yield zero, one, or more CompilerInfo objects for any role, but it will yield each CompilerInfo object only once.
-
add
(role, *commands)[source]¶ Register compiler commands in the given role.
Commands should be ordered by preference. For example, we prefer to build C++ codes with “c++” instead of “CC” so that case-insensitive file systems (looking at you OS X) don’t try to use a C compiler for C++ codes.
Parameters: - (CompilerRole) Role these commands fill in the family. (role) –
- *commands – Command strings without arguments.
-
classmethod
all
()[source]¶ Iterate over all compiler families.
First value yielded is the host’s preferred compiler family. Subsequent values can be in any order.
Yields: A CompilerFamily object.
-
members
(key)[source]¶ Get the compiler with the specified command or all compilers in the specified role.
Parameters: key – Compiler command string or CompilerRole instance Returns: If key is a string, return the CompilerInfo instance matching the command string. If key is a CompilerRole, return a list of CompilerInfo instances in the specified role.
-
-
class
tau.cf.compiler.
CompilerInfo
(command, family, role)[source]¶ Bases:
tau.cf.TrackedInstance
Information about a compiler.
A compiler’s basic information includes it’s family (e.g. Intel) and role (e.g. CXX). The compiler might not be installed in the system. See
InstalledCompiler
.-
command
¶ str
Command without path or arguments, e.g. ‘icpc’
-
family
¶ CompilerFamily
The family this compiler belongs to.
-
role
¶ CompilerRole
This compiler’s primary role in the family.
-
short_descr
¶ str
A short description for command line help.
-
classmethod
find
(command)[source]¶ Find compiler info that matches the given command.
If an exact match cannot be found then information for the longest command contained in the passed command is returned.
Examples
find(“gcc-4.7-x86_64”) returns info for “gcc” from possible candidates [“gcc”, “cc”].
Parameters: command (str) – Absolute or relative path to a compiler command. Returns: The matching compiler information. Return type: CompilerInfo Raises: KeyError
– No compiler information is known for the given command.
-
-
class
tau.cf.compiler.
CompilerRole
(keyword, language, required=False)[source]¶ Bases:
tau.cf.KeyedRecord
Information about a compiler’s role.
A compiler role identifies how the compiler is used in the build process. All compilers play at least one role in their compiler family. Many compilers can play multiple roles, e.g. icpc can be a C++ compiler in the CXX role, a C compiler in the CC role, or even a linker. TAU Commander must identify a compiler’s role so it can configure TAU.
-
keyword
¶ str
Name of the compiler’s role, e.g. ‘CXX’.
-
language
¶ str
Name of the programming language corresponding to the compiler role, e.g. ‘C++’.
-
required
¶ bool
True if this role must be filled to compile TAU, False otherwise.
-
Submodules¶
tau.cf.compiler.installed module¶
Installed compiler detection.
TAU Commander’s compiler knowledgebase lists all compilers known to TAU Commander but only some of those will actually be available on any given system. This module detects installed compilers and can invoke the installed compiler to discover features that change from system to system.
-
class
tau.cf.compiler.installed.
InstalledCompiler
(absolute_path)[source]¶ Bases:
tau.cf.KeyedRecord
Information about an installed compiler command.
There are relatively few well known compilers, but a potentially infinite number of commands that can invoke those compilers. Additionally, an installed compiler command may be a wrapper around another command. This class links a command (e.g. icc, gcc-4.2, etc.) with a compiler command in the knowledgebase.
-
absolute_path
¶ str
Absolute path to the compiler command.
-
command
¶ str
Command that invokes the compiler, without path.
-
path
¶ str
Absolute path to folder containing the compiler command.
-
info
¶ CompilerInfo
Information about the compiler invoked by the compiler command.
-
md5sum
()[source]¶ Calculate the MD5 checksum of the installed compiler command executable.
TAU is highly dependent on the compiler used to install TAU. If that compiler ever changes, or the user tries to “fake out” TAU Commander by renaming compiler commands, then the user should be warned that the compiler has changed.
For now, we use the MD5 checksum of the compiler executable to identify the compiler. This may need to change since compiler wrappers can throw this off.
Returns: The MD5 checksum in hex. Return type: str
-
-
class
tau.cf.compiler.installed.
InstalledCompilerCreator
[source]¶ Bases:
tau.cf.KeyedRecordCreator
Metaclass to create a new
InstalledCompiler
instance.This metaclass greatly improves TAU Commander performance.
InstalledCompiler instances are constructed with an absolute path to an installed compiler command. On initialization, the instance invokes the compiler command to discover system-specific compiler characteristics. This can be very expensive, so we change the instance creation proceedure to only probe the compiler when the compiler command has never been seen before. This avoids dupliate invocations in a case like:
# `which icc` = '/path/to/icc' a = InstalledCompiler('/path/to/icc') b = InstalledCompiler('icc')
Without this metaclass, a and b would be different instances assigned to the same compiler and icc would be probed twice. With this metaclass,
b is a == True
and icc is only invoked once.
-
class
tau.cf.compiler.installed.
InstalledCompilerFamily
(family)[source]¶ Bases:
tau.cf.KeyedRecord
Information about an installed compiler family.
Compiler families are usually installed at a common prefix but there is no guarantee that all members of the family will be installed. For example, it is often the case that C and C++ compilers are installed but no Fortran compiler is installed. This class tracks which members of a compiler family are actually installed on the system.
-
family
¶ CompilerFamily
The installed family.
-
commands
¶ dict
InstalledCompiler instances indexed by command string.
-
__iter__
()[source]¶ Yield one InstalledCompiler for each role filled by any compiler in this installation.
-
preferred
(role)[source]¶ Return the preferred installed compiler for a given role.
Since compiler can perform multiple roles we often have many commands that could fit a given role, but only one preferred command for the role. For example, icpc can fill the CC or CXX roles but icc is preferred over icpc for the CC role.
Parameters: role (CompilerRole) – The compiler role to fill. Returns: The installed compiler for the role. Return type: InstalledCompiler Raises: KeyError
– No installed compiler can fill the role.
-
-
class
tau.cf.compiler.installed.
InstalledCompilerSet
(uid, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
tau.cf.KeyedRecord
A collection of installed compilers, one per role if the role can be filled.
To actually build a software package (or user’s application) we must have exactly one compiler in each required compiler role.
-
uid
¶ A unique identifier for this particular combination of compilers.
-
members
¶ (CompilerRole, InstalledCompiler) dictionary containing members of this set
-
-
class
tau.cf.compiler.installed.
WrappedCompiler
(absolute_path)[source]¶ Bases:
tau.cf.compiler.installed.InstalledCompiler
Information about the compiler wrapped by another compiler.
It’s very common to wrap one compiler command with another. For example, MPI compilers are usually just wrappers around system compilers than pass additional arguments to the wrapped compiler. We use this class to detect those additional arguments and to set up new compiler wrappers of our own.
-
include_path
¶ list
Paths to search for include files when compiling with the wrapped compiler.
-
library_path
¶ list
Paths to search for libraries when linking with the wrapped compiler.
-
compiler_flags
¶ list
Additional flags used when compiling with the wrapped compiler.
-
libraries
¶ list
Additional libraries to link when linking with the wrapped compiler.
-
parse_args
(args, wrapper_family)[source]¶ Parse arguments passed to the wrapped compiler by the compiler wrapper.
Parameters: - args (list) – Command line arguments added to the wrapped compiler.
- wrapper_family (CompilerFamily) – The compiler wrapper’s family.
-
tau.cf.compiler.mpi module¶
MPI compiler detection.
- MPI compilers are a special case for several reasons including:
- No binary compatibility guarantee among MPI compilers.
- They’re almost always wrappers, not actual compilers.
- They almost always depend on system compilers.
We keep a separate knowledge base for MPI compilers to simplify compiler identification and because TAU doesn’t require MPI for all configurations.
-
class
tau.cf.compiler.mpi.
MpiCompilerFamily
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
tau.cf.compiler.CompilerFamily
Information about an MPI compiler family.
Subclassing CompilerFamily creates a second database of compiler family records and keeps MPI compilers from mixing with host etc. compilers.
tau.cf.compiler.shmem module¶
SHMEM compiler detection.
We keep a separate knowledge base for SHMEM compilers to simplify compiler identification and because TAU doesn’t require SHMEM for all configurations.
-
class
tau.cf.compiler.shmem.
ShmemCompilerFamily
(name, version_flags=['--version'], include_path_flags=['-I'], library_path_flags=['-L'], link_library_flags=['-l'], show_wrapper_flags=[])[source]¶ Bases:
tau.cf.compiler.CompilerFamily
Information about a SHMEM compiler family.
Subclassing CompilerFamily creates a second database of compiler family records and keeps SHMEM compilers from mixing with host etc. compilers.


rvm will allow you to use any of it's MRI/YARV rubies with passenger very easily.
Let us say that we have used a custom rvm installed ruby-1.8.6-p369. To use this ruby under Passenger with Nginx simply set:
passenger_ruby /home/wayne/.rvm/bin/ruby-1.8.6-p369;
And for Passenger running under Apache set:
PassengerRuby /home/wayne/.rvm/bin/ruby-1.8.6-p369;
Where you substitute '/home/wayne/' with your own ~/ and 'ruby-1.8.6-369' with your particular interpreter-version-patchlevel string.
Simply select the GEM_HOME for the gemset at the top of your config.ru file:
ENV["GEM_HOME"]=%x{bash -l -c "rvm 1.9.1 ; rvm gemdir -m pancake"}.strip


THE BIG LEBOWSKI
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Gramercy Pictures/PolyGram Director: Joel Coen, Ethan Coen Writer: Joe Coen, Ethan Coen Cast: Jeff Bridges, John Goodman, Julianne Moore, David Huddleston, Tara Reid, Ben Gazzara, Flea, Sam Elliott, Steve Buscemi, Jon Polito, Peter Stormare, John Turturro
In their uniquely idiosyncratic style, the Coen Brothers take on the issue, "What is the state of American civilization today," offering gems of insight that would make even Max Lerner proud. Or, as John Goodman in the role of the Polish Catholic character Walter Sobchak suggests pessimistically enough, what has become of "3000 years of Jewish civilization from Moses to Sandy Koufax?" (As in "Barton Fink," another creation of the Coen brothers, "The Big Lebowski" is most promising when John Goodman is on the screen.)
 Quite the contrary. "The Big Lebowski," which features Mr. Goodman is a broadly diverting role and Jeff Bridges in a luminary performance as the picture's eponymous character, has hardly a plot at all. Then again, story line is not important, taking a back seat to a series of Saturday-Night-Live type sketches which work far more often than not, sending up our use of language as a means of avoiding connection, noting our inclination to root ourselves in the norms of the era in which we grew up rather than in the present, and celebrating genres of Hollywood moviemaking particularly the noir, which has been enjoying quite a revival of late.
When you note that Ethan Coen did Philosophy at Princeton and his brother Joel studied film at N.Y.U., you can better appreciate where this movie is coming from. Sharing a platform more with the Coen Brothers' critical washout "The Hudsucker Proxy" than with their considerably more successful "Fargo," "The Big Lebowski" is philosophy with a Mel Brooks bent and a visual sense which manipulates both current movie technology and Freudian rhapsodizing. Substance is minimized: style rules. If that doesn't bother you, prepare for over two hours of good, albeit largely sophomoric, fun.
The picture centers on Jeff Lebowski, aka Dude (Jeff Bridges), a laid-back, unemployed Californian. Dude's idea of culture is a 1960s mentality complete with an occasional toke on the weed, a relaxed mode of dress emphasizing baggy shorts and ulta-casual shirts, and an almost religious dedication to the bowling alley where he competes in tournaments with his buddies Walter (Goodman) and Donny (Steve Buscemi). The narrative--such as it is--is propelled when a case of mistaken identity sends two goons to Lebowski's shabby Venice digs to collect a debt allegedly owed by his trophy wife, Bunny (Tara Reid). But the ruffians haven't a clue that the man they should be after is the other Lebowski (David Huddleston), a rah-rah, achievement- oriented tycoon confined to a wheelchair because of an injury he received in Korea, contemptuous of anyone who has not been able to "make it" in our society.
Hired by the rich old man to act as courier of ransom money to kidnappers who have reportedly taken Bunny into their custody, Dude is conned by his friend Walter into double dealing, a plan to keep the million in payoffs for themselves. Meeting the old man's daughter Maude (Julianne Moore), Dude gets an education in erotic artistry, is introduced to a porno publishing supplier (Ben Gazzara). Subjected to episodes of beatings and in one case the victim of a spiked version of his favorite drink, the White Russian, he submits to a series of wildly adventurous dreams involving his flying through the air in a variety of circumstances.
The Coen brothers have even more fun with their dialogue than with the imaginative visuals, making fine use of the talent of John Turturro as a macho pederast who frequently threatens the buddies and a trio of so-called nihilists who act as the kidnappers, demanding ransom whether or not they actually committed the abduction. Some audience awareness of the pop California culture of the 90s would be helpful to appreciate the Coens' ripostes on performance artists and the ways in which we delude ourselves regardless of education, cultural and religious background, and the nature of humankind. Jeff Bridges shines in every scene as a modern Everyman ironically put into situations that defy his relaxed outlook on life in a film that may be instantly forgettable but should keep you grinning for a couple of hours. Rated R. Running Time: 127 minutes. (C) 1998 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Location:
Go!
Hey there! Enter a city above. Eg. Austin, TX, New york, NY, Atlanta, GA
Opps we can't find the city you entered! Try another.
{{maintemp}}°
{{hightemp}}°High
{{lowtemp}}°Low
{{wind}}Wind
{{humd}}Hum.


--- layout: default ---
How it works
Telestellar has developed cutting edge technology in order to harvest rare materials from any known star in the Milky Way Galaxy. Each expedition happens upon your order–i.e. we don’t pre-collect materials. This way, the gift you seek for your loved one is unique to your vision. The voyage matters just as much as the product: it represents your dedication and can be carefully tracked and used as part of the gift itself.
Find your star
The known universe is your oyster! Choose stars based off of their history, stage, composition, or appearance. Personal consultations with Telestellar staff are highly recommended to match prospective investors up with their ideal stars.
Give a gift
Extraction of precious materials from the stars comes in a variety of forms nearly as extensive as the stars in the universe. Consultants seek your interests based off of your designated star and aid in choosing a custom star composition to bring home to your loved one. Materials can be sculpted, illuminated, suspended, or just about anything else given our advanced technology.


Restoring a Deleted User Account
How to restore a deleted user account using the User Accounts module.
- Navigate to Admin > User Accounts - OR - Go to a User Accounts module.
- Find the user to be deleted using a filter or by searching.
- Click the Restore button beside their record.
- Click the OK button to confirm.


---
layout: post
title: IIS Pass-through Authentication for SQL and OLAP using Visual Studio 2017
date: '2017-03-10T15:44:00.001-08:00'
author: gojimmypi
tags:
modified_time: '2017-03-12T11:02:00.658-07:00'
thumbnail: https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-lGd5HNEuMXg/WMHbx_0DKPI/AAAAAAAAAJQ/H5nogRpwP6gOYBMMZOZ5bNtcgldpXXkuwCLcB/s72-c/virtual%2Bdirectory.PNG
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4109066286647243251.post-3692749946374450297
blogger_orig_url: https://gojimmypi.blogspot.com/2017/03/iis-pass-through-authentication-for-sql.html
---
How to setup an IIS web site to access Microsoft SQL and Analysis Services (SSAS aka OLAP) and run in the security context of the currently logged-in user.
Why would you want this? Well - imagine having a JSON-returning API that retrieves user-specific OLAP data.
This link was tremendously helpful:
http://richardlees.blogspot.com/2010/10/ssas-dynamic-security.html
(I'll be soon have a more detailed post on the intermediate "factless" measure table needed and just how this works)
In IIS: Right-click to create a new Virtual Directory:
Be sure "Connect As" is set to "Application User (pass-though authentication)
Right-Click; convert to Application, setting application pool to ".Net v4.5 Classic"
See also this MS bb515251 that compares Classic vs Integrated mode:
As well as this:
Be sure to set proper authentication to IIS. Both ASP.Net Impersonation and Windows Authentication need to be set (you likely need to have these settings in respective application web.confg as well):
Code runs at the server in the security context of the currently logged in user! This means that (typically domain) account needs to have file-level access to the web application and all resources touched. Code is NOT running under the safety of a restricted service account!
Needless to say, the code should be written "safely" - particularly if someone with administrative permissions log in; say, a sysadmin logs in and does some pen-testing! Pay particular attention to any user-input features (google things like SQL injection and cross-site scripting for more information).
Unlike Visual Studio 2015 (at least as of March, 2017)... Visual Studio 2017 does not seem to "see" a NuGet package for the ADOMD client to access SSAS. It is a manual msi download & install.
Be sure ADOMD client is installed by downloading from:
or by viewing "Redistributing ADOMD.NET":
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms123470.aspx
Once installed, include a VS2017 project reference by browsing to
<
system drive>:\ProgramFiles\Microsoft.NET\ADOMD.NET\
version number
and selecting the file to reference:
Here's a link on ADOMD.NET Client Programming:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms123477.aspx
ADOMD Connection Strings:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/microsoft.analysisservices.adomdclient.adomdconnection.connectionstring.aspx
Connection String Properties (Analysis Services):
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn140245.aspx
For the application:
Include
<identity impersonate="true"/>
in system.web:
{% include code_header.html %}
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!--
For more information on how to configure your ASP.NET application, please visit
go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=169433
-->
<configuration>
<system.web>
<compilation debug="true" targetFramework="4.5.2"/>
<httpRuntime targetFramework="4.5.2"/>
<identity impersonate="true"/>
</system.web>
<system.codedom>
<compilers>
<compiler language="c#;cs;csharp" extension=".cs"
type="Microsoft.CodeDom.Providers.DotNetCompilerPlatform.CSharpCodeProvider, Microsoft.CodeDom.Providers.DotNetCompilerPlatform, Version=<IP_ADDRESS>, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=31bf3856ad364e35"
warningLevel="4" compilerOptions="/langversion:6 /nowarn:1659;1699;1701"/>
<compiler language="vb;vbs;visualbasic;vbscript" extension=".vb"
type="Microsoft.CodeDom.Providers.DotNetCompilerPlatform.VBCodeProvider, Microsoft.CodeDom.Providers.DotNetCompilerPlatform, Version=<IP_ADDRESS>, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=31bf3856ad364e35"
warningLevel="4" compilerOptions="/langversion:14 /nowarn:41008 /define:_MYTYPE=\"Web\" /optionInfer+"/>
</compilers>
</system.codedom>
</configuration>
Note that apparently "no value" is actually a value! Changing authentication settings manually in IIS, then deploying an app.config with different settings (or even
missing values)... will
change those settings in IIS!
For some (likely hardened security) reason, I am not able to view the web site at the server, even FQDN :
But it does work remotely - for client browsers not on the local server.
The point of running IIS code in the security context of the current user is to allow user-specific permissions - specifically user specific data - in SSAS OLAP cubes.... (details coming soon).
Copyright (c) gojimmypi all rights reserved. Blogger Image Move Cleaned: 5/3/2021 1:35:51 PM


Balance is pretty easy to understand. Sit on a see-saw with no one on the other end and you'll sink to the floor and have a very lame day at the park. Art isn't much different. Put everything on one side of a painting and it'll seem unbalanced (not counting the weight of the paint). Of course, it's art and you can do whatever you want to, I often remember one of my English teachers who told me that once you know the rules of English you can break them. This was after I remarked about the style of e e cumming's poems. But enough about English, back to art.
 This is called asymmetric balance. It will definitely draw the attention of everyone that sees it to the corner with the stick figures. This kind of balance can really invoke a feeling of movement and gravitation towards that corner.
If you want everything to be balanced, that is called symmetric balance. In this way you paint in a way similar to balancing something in real life, the weights must be equal or the distance from the fulcrum must be different to compensate for it.
If you want to create rays of sunlight coming down from the heavens or ripples from a pond after a stone has struck, that's called radial balance. Things seem to radiate out evenly from a focus.
Even in chaos can everything seem balanced. Imagine trying to paint stars. They are not all the same, not the same size, not the same distance from each other, but the starry sky seems balanced. This is called mosaic balance.
As you can see there are many types of balance in art, and it's important to know how to incorporate balance into your art work to invoke whatever feeling you are trying to invoke, as art is really about feeling something more than just seeing something. In your artwork, you can use whichever type of balance you want, or even all of them at the same time, it's all up to you.


Team Lists
Gordon Norman
CEO
Miles Tone
CTO
Max Conversion
CFO
Jim Séchen
UX Designer
Richard Tea
UI Designer
Hanson Deck
Support
Gordon Norman
CEO
Miles Tone
CTO
Max Conversion
CFO
Jim Séchen
UX Designer
Richard Tea
UI Designer
Hanson Deck
Support


Simulation Configurations
A simulation scenario can be configured in various ways using, for instance, different types of visualizations and various user interfaces
(UI):
- Turn off multi-threading (which is normally used for speeding up simulation execution) by setting the configuration parameter
sim.config.runInMainThread
to true (it is false by default). Running the
simulation in the main thread, together with the user interface, may simplify debugging.
- Turn on/off the simulation log by setting the configuration parameter
sim.config.createLog
to true/false.
- Suppress or show the initial state UI, which allows to inspect/modify the initial values of model variables and the initial state of
objects.
- Turn on/off visualization, if there is one, by setting the configuration parameter visualize to true/false.
- Turn on/off user interaction, if there is one, by setting the configuration parameter userInteractive to true/false. Since user
interaction requires visualization, it is also turned off when
sim.config.visualize
is
set to false.
- Slow down a (standalone) scenario simulation run by setting the configuration parameter stepDuration, which defines the duration of a
simulation step (in ms). This is typically used for being able to observe a simulation run.
- Credit art work used in a visualization with the parameter artworkCredits.
In the simulation definition file, we could have settings like the following:
sim.config.createLog = true;
sim.config.suppressInitialStateUI = true;
sim.config.visualize = true;
sim.config.userInteractive = false;
sim.config.stepDuration = 200; // 200 ms observation time per step
sim.config.artworkCredits = "Weather icons by https://icons8.com";


Differential equations – Initial value problems
rk1
Sollves an initial value problem for a single first order ordinary differential equation, dy/dx = f(x, y) by means of a 5-th order Runge-Kutta method.
Example: Can be run with F9 within the ScalaLab Editor
import java.text.DecimalFormat;
import numal.*;
import java.util.Vector;
public class Test_rk1 extends Object
implements AP_rk1_method {
public static void main(String args[]) {
boolean first;
double x[] = new double[1];
double y[] = new double[1];
double d[] = new double[5];
double e[] = new double[3];
Test_rk1 testrk1 = new Test_rk1();
DecimalFormat fiveDigit = new DecimalFormat("0.00000E0");
e[1]=e[2]=1.0e-4;
first=true;
Vector xOut = new Vector();
Vector yOut = new Vector();
long start = System.currentTimeMillis();
Analytic_problems.rk1(x,0.0,10,y,1.0,testrk1,e,d,first, xOut, yOut);
long end = System.currentTimeMillis();
long runTime = end-start;
int compVecLen = yOut.size();
for (int k=0; k<yOut.size();k++) {
System.out.print( ((double[])(yOut.elementAt(k)))[0]+" ");
System.out.println() ;
}
}
public double fxy(double x[], double y[])
{
return -y[0];
}
}


This is any example of the most simple autocomplete list you can make. An array of strings is provided to the list and the autocomplete control handles the rest automatically. By default strings will be rendered in a list, and have full search
capabilities (case insensitive).
Lists can be controlled by using the keyboard. If the input field has focus then using the down arrow key the autocomplete will appear. Once visible you can use the up and down arrow keys to navigate through the list of items and the return
key to select an item from the list.
Example Code:
var country_list = ["Afghanistan", "Albania", "Algeria", ....]; $('#input-field').richAutocomplete({ items: country_list });
Some autocomplete lists may require more detailed items in the lists, with more information than a simple string. To do this you can provide some further options to configure how the list items should display, but also how to search the items and how
to extract the main text from each time when the item is selected.
Example Code:
var people_list = [ { name: 'John Smith', age: 54 }, { ... } ]; $('#name-field').richAutocomplete({ items: people_list, extractText: function(item) { return item.name; }, filter: function(items, searchTerm) { return items.filter(function(item) { return item.name.toLowerCase().indexOf(searchTerm.toLowerCase()) !== -1; }); }, render: function(item) { return '
' + item.name + '
' + item.age + ''; }, });
The extractText
function should take in one parameter which will be an item from the array of items. It should return the main text of the item.
The filter
function should take in two parameters. The first will be the list of all items and the second is the search term. This function should return any items that meet the search term.
The render
function should take in one parameter which will be an item from the array of items and return either a string containing the HTML that should be within the list item or an HTMLElement or jQuery element.
It may not be required to load all the possible options at once, in which case paging
can be enabled. This will load a specific number of items and when the user scrolls the list near the bottom the next set of items will be loaded.
Example Code:
var loadPage = function(searchTerm, pageNumber, pageSize) { if (searchTerm === '') return country_list.slice((pageNumber * pageSize), (pageNumber * pageSize) + pageSize); var searchedCountries = country_list.filter(function(item) { return item.toLowerCase().indexOf(searchTerm.toLowerCase()) !== -1; }); return searchedCountries.slice((pageNumber * pageSize), (pageNumber * pageSize) + pageSize); }; $('#country-field').richAutocomplete({ loadPage: loadPage, paging: true, pageSize: 20 });
To allow dynamic loading of items set the paging
options to true
. You should also set the pageSize
option which should define the number of items each page will contain.
A loadPage
function should be provided. This function should take in 3 arguments, the first of which will contain the current searchTerm. The second will contain the page number and the third will contain the page size. This
function should be responisble for returning an array of results that match the search term and are on the correct page.
If the items in the list are being loaded from a server it may be desirable to reduce the load on the server by limiting the number of results the server returns at once. This can be done by enabling paging
and having the loadPage
function return a jQuery deferred promise. This can be used to have an ajax request load the next page of options. The function should still be responsible for filtering and returning the correct page.
Example Code:
var loadServerPage = function(searchTerm, pageNumber, pageSize) { var deferred = $.Deferred(); setTimeout(function() { if (searchTerm === '') deferred.resolve(country_list.slice((pageNumber * pageSize), (pageNumber * pageSize) + pageSize)); var searchedCountries = country_list.filter(function(item) { return item.toLowerCase().indexOf(searchTerm.toLowerCase()) !== -1; }); deferred.resolve(searchedCountries.slice((pageNumber * pageSize), (pageNumber * pageSize) + pageSize)); }, 1000); return deferred.promise(); }; $('#country-server-field').richAutocomplete({ loadPage: loadServerPage, paging: true, pageSize: 20 });
Note the example above uses many of the same techniques as the previous example, but uses a setTimeout
to simulate the server loading the next page of items - this is unrealistic in production code, however it is similar enough to demonstrate the code that would be required.
Selected Item: None
Paging lists can also have custom rendered items as well. The example above shows how images can be incorporated into list items. Also note the text beneath the list that shows the selected item. This can be achieved by definging the select
options, which should be a function that should accept one argument which will contain the item that has been selected.
Example Code:
var emoji_list = [{ name: 'Angel', image: 'angel.svg' }, { name: 'Angry', image: 'angry.svg' }, { ... }]; var loadEmojiPage = function(searchTerm, pageNumber, pageSize) { if (searchTerm === '') return emoji_list.slice((pageNumber * pageSize), (pageNumber * pageSize) + pageSize); var searchedEmojis = emoji_list.filter(function(item) { return item.name.toLowerCase().indexOf(searchTerm.toLowerCase()) !== -1; }); return searchedEmojis.slice((pageNumber * pageSize), (pageNumber * pageSize) + pageSize); }; $('#emoji-field').richAutocomplete({ loadPage: loadEmojiPage, extractText: function(item) { return item.name; }, render: function(item) { return '
' + item.name + '
'; }, select: function(item) { $('#selected-item').text(item.name); }, paging: true, pageSize: 10 });
Emoji images courtesy of http://emojione.com/


Designed for BrightJS meticulously associated development tools
BrightBuilder
BrightBuilder build tools are used to build packet-based project development project, it depends on Nodejs environment. Static resources for routine operations such as compression and eventually merge to generate a resource list for the project deployment.
PageMaker is the development kit to implement custom response website (temporarily only support Java environment), including back-end development support library and front-end UI visual editing tools.


Getting started is as simple as writing a new player that inherits from the StateMachineGamer class. StateMachineGamer is based on the state machine view of general game playing, in which playing a game is represented as proceeding through a state machine. The underlying state machine, which you can access via getStateMachine() when inheriting from StateMachineGamer, provides methods that you can use to investigate the game being player:
A simple Prover-based state machine implementation is included in GGP Base, so you don't need to worry about the details of converting a game description into a state machine. To write a gamer based on StateMachineGamer, derive your class from players.gamer.statemachine.StateMachineGamer. Applications like the PlayerPanel should automatically recognize your new class and it should appear in their lists of available players right away.
For examples of simple players, see src/player/gamer/statemachine/reflex, where two extremely simple "reflex-based" players are included: LegalGamer and RandomGamer. LegalGamer always chooses the first legal move available, and the RandomGamer always chooses a random legal move.
* This is the 4/14/2010 release of GGP code for CS227B, compiled and maintained by Sam Schreiber with help and support from Ethan Dreyfuss, Eric Schkufza, Keith Schwarz, Steven Bills, Mike Mintz, and Evan Cox.
* This project is licensed under the New BSD License. Licensing information for the project can be found in the licenses/LICENSE file. Licensing information for the included external libraries can be found in the licenses/ directory.


“Cameras for Vision” Data Visualizer: Quantization and Resolution Sweeps
Quantization (with Demosaicing)
Linear Quantization
Logarithmic Quantization
Resolution
on “High-Res CIFAR-10” Data Set


ASU has an impressive record with over 10,000 students from international countries represented across campuses
With over 1,000 majors available, students can choose from a diverse range of study.
Internships are a great platform to prepare students for the real world. They are able to explore potential careers, network with professionals and gain valuable job knowledge.


WebSocket protocol is a new network protocol based on TCP, which enables the creation of a persistent connection between a browser and a server through a single handshake. Since there is no need for repeated handshakes between the browser and server, bi-directional data exchange between the two becomes much simpler. Specifically, WebSocket in MQTT refers to establishing a connection using WebSocket first and then communicating over the WebSocket channel using the MQTT protocol, i.e. MQTT over WebSocket, which is mainly used for connections in the browser environment.
WebSocket over TLS/SSL means to add TLS/SSL encryption to WebSocket protocol communication. In this way, the communication is secured from eavesdropping and tampering.


Any meaningful experience on the web has a form. Whether it's a form made of text boxes, toggles, buttons, checkboxes, or touchable widgets, web developers need to be purposeful about forms to make users happy and increase conversions.
In this course, you'll learn best practices for modern forms. You'll practice your skills along the way with a few self-directed projects, including an e-commerce checkout and an event planner app!
As a special treat, you'll also watch a series of interviews with Luke Wroblewski, Google Product Director and author of Web Form Design, to get his take on interactions for the modern web.
This is a free course offered through Udacity
Take Course


The simplest analogy I've found to explain HTML and CSS is that of a house. Where HTML defines the structure of say element front door - CSS would specify the styling of the front door. For example there is likely many doors in the house but the front door needs to stand out from the Johnsons new blue door across the road so we style it red with a matte finish. However the front door is still a door so it likely inherited some stylings from its parent HTML element of door and using CSS was further classed as the front door and styled appropriately.
This analogy lends itself well to not only explaining the relationship between structure and styling HTML and CSS share - but also the functionality or interactivity Javascript provides. For example there is likely multiple rooms in the house but each serves a different function depending on what APPlicances we might find there. For example you can sleep on your bed on your bed AND the couch in the lounge but you won't find coffee pods for the machine in the bathroom.
Control Flow, Conditionals and Loops
Control flow is the order in which operations are performed in a programming language. In javascript code runs sequentially start to finish often involving an input value and some return or output value. This would be for simple applications like arithmetic but what if we want the computer to make a decision or repeat its task until a decision or condition has been met?
This is the task of conditional operators and loops. For example say I need to boil the jug to make a hot drink. When I turn the jug on or run the boilJug method on object jug. The jug has a few ways it could achieve the task. It could heat the water for a set or known period of time to boil the water. This would involve a loop to run the electricity for the set time or the condition of timeToBoil had been met. Alternatively a fancier jug might be able to measure the waters temperature and loop through heating the water till it reached a set temperature.
The DOM
The DOM or Document Object Model is an API for using Javascript to change a sites HTML. Often referred to as the DOM tree it is useful for viewing the hierarchical nature of HTML elements on a page in that you can easily see the child-parent-sibling relationships. Using classes and IDs we can use the DOM to dynamically change the front-end of a website using JS and jquery. For example we might build a calendar application and using the DOM make changes to a single day element, a week or even a whole year.
Arrays, Objects and Functions
In javascript an array is a variable data structure that holds many variables like a list. Variables in an array are stored at indexes starting from 0. To access the variable in an array we refer to the index of the array using square [ ] brackets.
Objects are similar in that they hold multiple values but these are stored in key value pairs as properties or methods for the object we are modelling. For example if we have an object myCar it might have the properties. color: "brown", age: "old", owner: "Ash" and the methods start: function() {start engine] and stop: function() {stop engine}. To access properties in objects we use dot notation or pass the name of the property we want inside square brackets. e.g mYcar.color === myCar["color"].
Functions are blocks of code that are used to perform a task. They are useful for avoiding redundant code but also for best practises of class inheritance and refactoring. For example myCar might inherit the function paintCar() from its parent class of car. Running paint car using myCar.paintCar("red") will set the value of mYcar.color to "red". Methods are functions stored as parameters on a class.


I created this website so that anyone interested in me for jobs, volunteer work or just wants to know more can easily find out.
My name is Brant Porter. Thank you for visting my website. I am currently enrolled with Epicodus as a student in their Drupal course. I work on the weekends at the Lodge Sports Bar and Grille as a server. I also teach Bikrama hot yoga at Breathe and Hot Yoga Inc studios.
I hold a bachelor's in Biology with a minor in Chemistry from Central Washington University. I have worked as an environmental chemist from 2014-2016 and am changing fields to the tech industry.
List of my Favorite Activities
I am still working on many design elements and fundamentals of when to use certian code.Here is a list of things I am currently trying to figure out.


THE FOURTH MAN **** of **** grade is A
People think of extreme vience and sex when Paul Verhoeven's name is meantioned, I think of his best film The Fourth Man. It offers evrything you'd expect in a Verhoeven film and adds horrific imagery and a wonderfull story.
 He always seems to be hallucinating, and this and the seemingly 'nice' lady start to drive him crazy. Has this lady been married before, has she been divorced, or did she kill them? This is all handled in an outrageous style that fills each scene with blood or sex.
Back in 83 this Dutch film was a bit of an art-house success, and it deserved it.  It also has very erotic scenes mixed in with the nude bodies and blood.
I am not a big fan of dreams in film, to be sure. I usually find them distracting and undream like. Every once and while a film will offer dream sequences that work and help the movement of the story. The dreams in Blue Velvet, for example, or in The Fourth Man. I followed this writer through every dream and hallucination, on the edge of my seat (actually couch).
I like Verhoeven films. I have only seen one bad one (Showgirls - and that wasn't THAT bad), and seen many which have made my years best list. This is one of them, a film that takes you through an exciting plot of hallucinatory and hipnotic imagery and plot details. This is a great companion piece to Starship Troopers, Basic Instinct, or Total Recall, the directors other fine films - two of those made my top ten list for there respective years.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| < Day Day Up > |
Hack 63 Restrict an SSH server
Control your ssh scripts by placing them in a jail. Using SSH increases the security of file transfers and network logins. Many network tasks, however, don't really need the shell associated with a user account—remote backups, for example. After all, a shell brings with it commands and an entry point into a system's directory structure. That's somewhat scary when you consider that many of your SSH tasks are scripted. Configuring a restricted SSH shell such as scponly can mitigate this risk. Not only does it provide noninteractive (read scripted) logins into the SSH server, it limits the set of available commands. Additionally, it provides a chroot option, allowing you to restrict the scponly user account to its own directory structure. 6.11.1 Installing scponlyBefore installing this port, read through the available options in its Makefile: # cd /usr/ports/shells/scponly # more Makefile Depending on the scripts you plan on using, consider disabling wildcard processing (which can help prevent accidents like rm -R *). You can also enable rsync support, which is ideal if you're using rsnapshot for backups [Hack #35] . If you want to restrict the account to its own directory, preventing your scripts from accessing anything else on the SSH server, include the chroot option. Once you've chosen your desired options, pass them to the make command. Here I'll enable chroot support: # make -DWITH_SCPONLY_CHROOT install
Toward the end of the installation, you'll see this message: Run following script to setup chroot cage: /usr/ports/shells/scponly/work/scponly-3.8/setup_chroot.sh Before running this script, choose a new name for the user account you wish to restrict. The script will abort if you use an existing user account. Here I'll create a chroot for an account named backup: # cd work/scponly-3.8/ # chown +x setup_chroot.sh # ./setup_chroot.sh Next we need to set the home directory for this scponly user. please note that the user's home directory MUST NOT be writable by the scponly user. this is important so that the scponly user cannot subvert the .ssh configuration parameters. for this reason, an "incoming" subdirectory will be created that the scponly user can write into. if you want the scponly user to automatically change to this incoming subdirectory upon login, you can specify this when you specify the user's home directory as follows: set the home dir to /chroot_path//incoming when scponly chroots, it will only chroot to chroot_path and afterwards, it will chdir to incoming. enter the home directory you wish to set for this user: /usr/home/rembackup/ Install for what username? backup ls: /lib/libnss_compat*: No such file or directory creating /usr/home/rembackup/incoming directory for uploading files 6.11.2 Testing the chrootThe script will have created the following directory structure for you: # ls -l /usr/home/rembackup total 10 drwxr-xr-x 2 root wheel 512 Jan 22 12:37 bin/ drwxr-xr-x 2 root wheel 512 Jan 22 12:38 etc/ drwxr-xr-x 2 backup wheel 512 Jan 22 12:38 incoming/ drwxr-xr-x 2 root wheel 512 Jan 22 12:37 lib/ drwxr-xr-x 7 root wheel 512 Jan 22 12:37 usr/ # ls -l /usr/home/rembackup/bin/ total 1868 -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 88808 Jan 22 12:37 chmod* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 14496 Jan 22 12:37 echo* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 72240 Jan 22 12:37 ln* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 567772 Jan 22 12:37 ls* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 73044 Jan 22 12:37 mkdir* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 437684 Jan 22 12:37 mv* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 80156 Jan 22 12:37 pwd* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 439812 Jan 22 12:37 rm* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 69060 Jan 22 12:37 rmdir* # ls -l /usr/home/rembackup/usr/bin/ total 48 -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 7016 Jan 22 12:37 chgrp* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 7688 Jan 22 12:37 groups* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 7688 Jan 22 12:37 id* -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 22616 Jan 22 12:37 scp* # ls -l /usr/home/rembackup/usr/sbin/ total 8 -rwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 7016 Jan 22 12:37 chown* There you have it; these are the only commands that account can use during an SSH session. You can also verify that the specified user account was created for you. I'll check for that backup account: # grep backup /etc/master.passwd backup:*:1015:1015::0:0:User \ &:/usr/home/rembackup//incoming:/usr/local/sbin/scponlyc Notice that the account is restricted to the scponlyc shell. The trailing c indicates that this is a chroot. 6.11.3 Now What?Now that you have a restricted account, test it with one of your SSH scripts. Don't forget to set up your authentication method. Either set a password on the account or configure key-based authentication. You can use this hack in conjunction with [Hack #38] and [Hack #39] . 6.11.4 See Also
|
| < Day Day Up > |


2019 World’s Toughest Mudder Results
by Bonnie WilsonThe 2019 edition of World's Toughest Mudder took place at Bouckaert Farms in Atlanta, GA. Racers took to the 5-mile course for more than 24 hours to see who could rack up the most miles in the shortest amount of time.
The race took a different feel from previous races and became a combination of race, community party, and celebration of what makes Tough Mudder different. The race featured an OCR-style rave in the middle of the course in the evening, challenges to earn carabiners that could allow you to bypass obstacles. The race also featured some of the traditional teamwork during obstacles that made Tough Mudder what it is today.
If you missed any of the experience, you can catch up with our Instagram Story Highlights hosted by Jacob Brosecker on our Instagram, or any of the live videos by Margaret Schlachter on Facebook.
Mens's Results:
1- Trevor Cichosz 105 Miles in 23:44:05
2- Kristopher Mendoza 100 Miles in 23:41:56
3- Javier Escobar 100 miles in 24:59:58
Women's Results
1- Morgan McKay 80 Miles in 23:22:24
2- Erin Rost 75 Miles in 24:25:33
3- Corrine Kohlen 75 Miles in 24:52:45
4 Person Team Results
1- Germany's Toughest Mudders (Maximilian Winkelmann, Christoph Ewald, Patrick Grothe, Sven Falkenberg) 85 Miles in 23:08:05
2- Poor Boy Running (Cutler Holland, Cole Krajeski, Trevor Holland, Andy Fish) 75 Miles in 24:04:57
3- The Replacements (Heather White, James Daresta, Charles Harper, Dawn Wilson) 65 Miles in 22:22:51
2 Person Team Results
1- Muddy Canucks (Morgan Henderson, Andrey Rebrov) 105 Miles in 24:24:30
2- Untouchables (Maximillian Ladzinski, Christopher McLeod) 100 Miles in 24:07:54
3- Team UK (Charlie Boher, Kevin Southgate) 85 Miles in 23:55:50
Find more results: Worlds Toughest Mudder Results


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use PDRectangle | |
| org.pdfbox.pdmodel | The PDModel package represents a high level API for creating and manipulating PDF documents. |
| org.pdfbox.pdmodel.common | High level PD classes that are used throughout several packages are placed in the PDModel common package. |
| org.pdfbox.pdmodel.font | Classes to deal with font functionality in a PDF Document. |
| org.pdfbox.pdmodel.interactive.annotation | The annotation package contains classes that work with PDF annotation elements. |
| org.pdfbox.pdmodel.interactive.pagenavigation | A package to allow provide access to PDF page navigation functionality. |
| Uses of PDRectangle in org.pdfbox.pdmodel |
| Fields in org.pdfbox.pdmodel declared as PDRectangle | |
static PDRectangle |
PDPage.PAGE_SIZE_LETTER
A page size of LETTER or 8.5x11. |
| Methods in org.pdfbox.pdmodel that return PDRectangle | |
PDRectangle |
PDPageNode.getMediaBox()
This will get the MediaBox at this page and not look up the hierarchy. |
PDRectangle |
PDPageNode.findMediaBox()
This will find the MediaBox for this page by looking up the hierarchy until it finds them. |
PDRectangle |
PDPageNode.getCropBox()
This will get the CropBox at this page and not look up the hierarchy. |
PDRectangle |
PDPageNode.findCropBox()
This will find the CropBox for this page by looking up the hierarchy until it finds them. |
PDRectangle |
PDPage.getMediaBox()
A rectangle, expressed in default user space units, defining the boundaries of the physical medium on which the page is intended to be displayed or printed This will get the MediaBox at this page and not look up the hierarchy. |
PDRectangle |
PDPage.findMediaBox()
This will find the MediaBox for this page by looking up the hierarchy until it finds them. |
PDRectangle |
PDPage.getCropBox()
A rectangle, expressed in default user space units, defining the visible region of default user space. |
PDRectangle |
PDPage.findCropBox()
This will find the CropBox for this page by looking up the hierarchy until it finds them. |
PDRectangle |
PDPage.getBleedBox()
A rectangle, expressed in default user space units, defining the region to which the contents of the page should be clipped when output in a production environment. |
PDRectangle |
PDPage.getTrimBox()
A rectangle, expressed in default user space units, defining the intended dimensions of the finished page after trimming. |
PDRectangle |
PDPage.getArtBox()
A rectangle, expressed in default user space units, defining the extent of the page's meaningful content (including potential white space) as intended by the page's creator The default isthe CropBox. |
| Methods in org.pdfbox.pdmodel with parameters of type PDRectangle | |
void |
PDPageNode.setMediaBox(PDRectangle mediaBox)
This will set the mediaBox for this page. |
void |
PDPageNode.setCropBox(PDRectangle cropBox)
This will set the CropBox for this page. |
void |
PDPage.setMediaBox(PDRectangle mediaBox)
This will set the mediaBox for this page. |
void |
PDPage.setCropBox(PDRectangle cropBox)
This will set the CropBox for this page. |
void |
PDPage.setBleedBox(PDRectangle bleedBox)
This will set the BleedBox for this page. |
void |
PDPage.setTrimBox(PDRectangle trimBox)
This will set the TrimBox for this page. |
void |
PDPage.setArtBox(PDRectangle artBox)
This will set the ArtBox for this page. |
| Uses of PDRectangle in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.common |
| Methods in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.common that return PDRectangle | |
PDRectangle |
PDRectangle.createRetranslatedRectangle()
This will create a translated rectangle based off of this rectangle, such that the new rectangle retains the same dimensions(height/width), but the lower left x,y values are zero. |
| Uses of PDRectangle in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.font |
| Methods in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.font that return PDRectangle | |
PDRectangle |
PDType0Font.getFontBoundingBox()
This will get the fonts bouding box. |
PDRectangle |
PDSimpleFont.getFontBoundingBox()
This will get the fonts bounding box. |
PDRectangle |
PDFontDescriptorDictionary.getFontBoundingBox()
This will get the fonts bouding box. |
PDRectangle |
PDFontDescriptorAFM.getFontBoundingBox()
This will get the fonts bouding box. |
abstract PDRectangle |
PDFontDescriptor.getFontBoundingBox()
This will get the fonts bouding box. |
abstract PDRectangle |
PDFont.getFontBoundingBox()
This will get the fonts bouding box. |
PDRectangle |
PDCIDFont.getFontBoundingBox()
This will get the fonts bouding box. |
| Methods in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.font with parameters of type PDRectangle | |
void |
PDFontDescriptorDictionary.setFontBoundingBox(PDRectangle rect)
Set the fonts bounding box. |
void |
PDFontDescriptorAFM.setFontBoundingBox(PDRectangle rect)
Set the fonts bounding box. |
abstract void |
PDFontDescriptor.setFontBoundingBox(PDRectangle rect)
Set the fonts bounding box. |
| Uses of PDRectangle in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.interactive.annotation |
| Methods in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.interactive.annotation that return PDRectangle | |
PDRectangle |
PDAppearanceStream.getBoundingBox()
Get the bounding box for this appearance. |
PDRectangle |
PDAnnotationSquareCircle.getRectDifference()
This will get the rectangle difference rectangle. |
PDRectangle |
PDAnnotation.getRectangle()
The annotation rectangle, defining the location of the annotation on the page in default user space units. |
| Methods in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.interactive.annotation with parameters of type PDRectangle | |
void |
PDAppearanceStream.setBoundingBox(PDRectangle rectangle)
This will set the bounding box for this appearance stream. |
void |
PDAnnotationSquareCircle.setRectDifference(PDRectangle rd)
This will set the rectangle difference rectangle. |
void |
PDAnnotation.setRectangle(PDRectangle rectangle)
This will set the rectangle for this annotation. |
| Uses of PDRectangle in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.interactive.pagenavigation |
| Methods in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.interactive.pagenavigation that return PDRectangle | |
PDRectangle |
PDThreadBead.getRectangle()
The rectangle on the page that this bead is part of. |
| Methods in org.pdfbox.pdmodel.interactive.pagenavigation with parameters of type PDRectangle | |
void |
PDThreadBead.setRectangle(PDRectangle rect)
Set the rectangle on the page that this bead covers. |
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Jan 1 - Jan 7, 2014
1st
Sunday
0.00h
2nd
Monday
4.25h
3rd
Tuesday
-.--h
4th
Wednesday
1.00h
5th
Thursday
-.--h
Week Total
4.25h
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+ 2.00h
Wednesday, 31 September
7:00 am
8:00 am
9:00 am
10:00 am
11:00 am
CAYENNE-2345
Le Awesome task with a fairly long name
Integrated the new time-keeping feature (with Ben Gierolini)
VINT
Non-billable meetings
Weekly status meeting
LF-892
Meet up for a Whitesox game in order to settle the score.


Once a calm fishing village clustered around its crescent beaches, Kovalam competes with Varkala as Kerala’s most developed resort. The touristy main stretch, Lighthouse Beach, has hotels and restaurants built up along the shore, while Hawa Beach to the north is usually crowded with day trippers heading straight from the taxi stand to the sand. Neither beach could be described as pristine, but at less than 15km from the capital it's a convenient place to have some fun by the sea, there are some promising waves (and a surf club), and it makes a good base for ayurvedic treatments and yoga courses.
The place is aptly named to mean Coconut grove – with its palm fringed beaches, soft sands and gentle sea. Pick any of its three beaches – Lighthouse beach, Eve’s beach or Samundra beach to relax and enjoy some good Kerala food, Ayurvedic massage and some local shopping. And if you want to hit an adrenaline high, you can just opt for any of the water activities – parasailing, kayaking or jetskiing on these beaches.


Anke Preuss mistake helps Everton Women defeat Liverpool at Anfield
The Toffees are up to fourth in the WSL table.
A howler from Liverpool goalkeeper Anke Preuss handed Everton an historic 1-0 victory as Anfield hosted its first FA Women’s Super League Merseyside derby in front of 23,500 fans.
In winning on their neighbours’ ground, Willie Kirk’s side achieved in their first visit what their male counterparts have not been able to do since 1999.
It was harsh on Liverpool, and Preuss in particular as she let Lucy Graham’s shot slip through her grasp, that such a momentous occasion should be decided by a mishap but was a cruel lesson in taking chances when they arose.
Everton did that clinically, albeit with a helping hand, as they leapfrogged Manchester United into fourth place.
The hosts, visibly buoyed by the Anfield occasion, were the better side for much of the game with Kirsty Linnett and Niamh Charles particularly influential.
Aside from a couple of efforts from distance and a number of driving runs down the right it was Linnett’s twisting, flicked header in the 16th minute which provided the team’s best moment of the first half.
However, Everton goalkeeper Tinja Korfela proved more than equal to the task as she flung herself to her right to claw away the ball which was destined to drop inside the far post.
Korfela then fumbled Rhiannon Roberts’ 25-yard drive but with no-one following in she was spared further embarrassment.
The same could not be said for Preuss, a virtual spectator, seconds before the interval as she failed to get fully across to Graham’s speculative shot from distance and watched in horror as the ball slipped through her arms and over the line.
Such is the luck for a team bottom of the table with just one point from their opening six matches.
After the break Charles had a shot blocked by the sliding Danielle Turner and also fired over as the hosts continued to press attacking the Kop.
Reds’ substitute Rinsola Babajide injected a threat in the final 30 minutes but could not rectify a shortcoming which has been a season-long problem for her side with just one league goal so far.


She's The One Chad'z rating: *** (out of 4 = good) 1996, R, 97 minutes [1 hour, 37 minutes] [romantic comedy] starring: Edward Burns (Mickey Fitzpatrick), Mike McGlone (Francis Fitzpatrick), Maxine Bahns (Hope), John Mahoney (Mr. Fitzpatrick), produced by Edward Burns, Ted Hope, James Schamus, written and directed by Edward Burns.
If I had known "She's The One" is about a love triangle between two brothers and their [estranged] lovers I probably would have seen it as just another soap opera disguised as a movie. But then again, that's probably why I found the film to be enjoyable. It knows it's essentially a soap opera but because it's told realistically with a fair amount of charm and humor it works.
This is the second film by GenXer Edward Burns who also writes, produces, and stars here the same as his first feature "The Brothers McMullen." In the spirit of "Brothers," this film works in the same manner by starting out simple but gradually becoming more complex by developing characters and multiple, overlapping storylines which all make for interesting, offbeat themes.
First we meet the brothers (and father) Fitzpatrick. Mickey (Burns) is the older brother who drives a cab for a living but doesn't care about his income because he's happy. Francis (McGlone) is the younger brother who makes lots of money but isn't exactly happy because he's cheating on his wife and doesn't know what to do. Mr. Fitzpatrick (Mahoney) is the old Irish dad who tells his sons to do whatever makes them happy but make sure they stay close to the family. Basically, these guys make up a "close-knit" movie family.
One day Mickey picks up a woman named Hope (Bahns) in his cab. She has to take a plane from New York City to New Orleans but she's afraid of flying and asks if Mickey would drive her instead. Now this is your generic Meet Cute scene, but there isn't much chemistry between Burns and Bahns, which is surprising since the two are a couple in reality. A few scenes later we find they were married on the road (kind of a crash-course version of "Before Sunrise" I guess).
Meanwhile, we've gotten to know Francis who's a real Scrooge-like character. He's having an affair with a sexy blonde named Heather (Cameron Diaz), who, not coincidentally, used to be engaged to Mickey (and who is also fooling around with others besides Francis and has a torrid past).
Most of the film is a rather complicated story of romance between all the characters, both past and present. Certain things happened in the past that eventually affect the continuing plot, and it's interesting to watch the manner in which Burns is able to make everything stay in synch and seem so breezy. We get subplots of secrets and lies of affairs and passion between just a few characters, but you never doubt the plausibility of it all.
Maybe the instant romance between Mickey and Hope was hard to swallow, but at least we get some good scenes of interaction and believable dialogue which in turn push the plot along. Unlike other independent filmmakers like Kevin Smith and Richard Linklater, Burns is not a master of dialogue, but his character never talk and act like movie characters. The film doesn't try to become an overly dramatic love story either, it just puts very down-to-Earth characters in situations you'd only see in the movies. Sometimes it seems strange but that's pretty much the point.
In retrospect, I realize "She's The One" doesn't have the charm of "The Brothers McMullen," but it does deliver a good theme about how serious and important modern relationships (especially marriage) really are. It works for me because it manages to be at least entertaining despite all the things it has going against it.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz - over 140 new and old movies reviewed in depth, not just blind ratings and quick capsules. Also, check out The FIRST Shay Astar Web Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz/ShayAstar.html
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Michael O'Neill names Billy McKinlay as Stoke assistant
Michael O'Neill has appointed his former Northern Ireland number two Billy McKinlay as his assistant manager at Stoke.
The former Scotland international and Fulham coach worked alongside O'Neill during his early years at Windsor Park before leaving to become Watford boss in 2014.
That job lasted just eight days before he was sacked and he subsequently worked as part of David Moyes' backroom team at Real Sociedad. He also joined his fellow Scot at Sunderland and West Ham, also taking in a short stint in charge of Stabaek in Norway.
O'Neill told the Potters' official website: "Billy and I have known each other since the early 1990s when we were team-mates and I'm delighted to welcome him to the staff at Stoke City.
"I've seen Billy work at both club and international level and I know that he's an excellent coach who I believe is a great fit for us."
O'Neill signed off his Euro 2020 qualifying campaign with Northern Ireland with a 6-1 defeat in Germany but is ready to lead his country in March's play-offs. Until then he will focus his time and energy on reviving Stoke's hopes of avoiding relegation from the Sky Bet Championship.
body check tags ::


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After being dredged to nearly nothing last century, Australia's lost shellfish reefs are roaring back to life
by Ben KnightAt a secret location, nine metres under Port Phillip Bay, divers are combing a newly created oyster reef with a high-powered camera.
Up on the dive boat, the pictures on the video screen are a window into Bob Pearce's teenage years in the 1960s — before overfishing, pollution and disease wiped out 99 percent of Australia's shellfish reefs within a few decades.
"We were left with a marine desert," he says.
But this two-year-old reef is teeming with life — created from seafood shells collected from restaurants that would have otherwise ended up in landfill.
"It's an amazing thing how critters know there's something there, and they come to it," he says.
"Crabs, oysters, starfish, octopus, squid, snapper — you name it, they're all there."
This is one of 10 pilot sites in four Australian states rebuilding the enormous chain of reefs that once stretched along the coast from Noosa to Perth, that were all but wiped out by dredge harvesting last century.
"They tore the reefs to pieces," Mr Pearce says.
"It broke my heart."
Back in the 60s, when Mr Pearce first joined the Albert Park Yachting and Angling Club, he remembers being able to collect buckets of oysters in the shallows of South Melbourne beach.

"Every house along here had a mussel rake. We used to have them with a bit of brown vinegar and pepper.
"People told me not to worry about the dredging, but it's left us with a marine desert. I just put my hand up at a club meeting one night and said 'We should do something about this'."
It was the start of what became a multi-million-dollar project to begin rebuilding Australia's shellfish reefs, funded by philanthropic giant The Nature Conservancy, with help from state and federal governments.
It has restored more than 100 similar reefs in the United States — and now wants to do the same in Australia on a similar scale.
Infographic: The team wants to restore the coast to its former glory. (ABC News)
"We'd love to build reefs in 60 places across southern Australia," says Rich Gilmore, who heads the conservancy's Australian arm.
"That'll take an investment of about $100 million. State and federal governments have provided some support for the projects underway so far, but we want them to invest so we can quickly scale up.
"If we can get that, this can be a game changer for water quality and fish stocks in Australia."
The conservancy is lobbying to get the project funded in the next round of state and federal budgets.
It's pushing hard on its value as a job-creation scheme in the regions and also as a way of preventing coastal erosion.
"We need them to understand that these reefs are part of our national infrastructure. It's just that they are alive. And we've got a way to go to convince them of that."
In just a few years, 8 million native angasi oyster hatchlings have been placed in the waters off Victoria, South Australia, Queensland and Western Australia, on the recycled mollusc shells collected from restaurants.
They've turned empty, sandy seabeds into thriving ecosystems — covering an area the size of the MCG in Port Phillip Bay.
"The results so far have been staggering," Mr Gilmore says.
"A single native oyster can filter a bathtub of water every day. That's billions of litres of clean water every single year of being filtered."
Mr Pearce says every time he goes back, it reminds him of the bay he once knew.
"There's thousands of pink snapper swimming on that reef that wouldn't have been there otherwise," he says.
"If we can just keep doing this a chunk at a time, eventually we'll have something fantastic again."


World Para-Athletics Championships: Sophie Hahn wins T38 100m gold with new world record
by Katie FalkinghamBritain's Sophie Hahn broke her own world record to win her fourth consecutive T38 100m title at the World Para-Athletics Championships in Dubai.
The Paralympic champion, 22, clocked 12.38 seconds to win her sixth world gold medal across the sprint distances.
Earlier, Rich Chiassaro and Vanessa Wallace won bronze medals in the T54 400m and F34 shot put respectively.
"I've worked so hard for this," Hahn said. "It's been a long season and I'm happy to see the work has paid off."
Asked if she expected to break her record, set in Loughborough in May, she told BBC Sport: "Absolutely not. I just wanted to win, to get the gold. If it was a world record, it would be a bonus."
Hungary's Luca Ekler took silver, more than half a second behind Hahn, while Australia's Rhiannon Clarke won bronze.
Hahn's British team-mates, Olivia Breen and Ali Smith, finished fourth and sixth respectively.
Bronzes for Chiassaro and Wallace
Former European champion Chiassaro had already competed over 100m, 800m and 1500m in Dubai, finishing fifth in the 800m final.
But he left the best to last, winning bronze over 400m in a time of 47.58 seconds behind gold medallist Yassine Gharbi of Tunisia and China's Zhang Yong.
"I'm feeling really good. I knew the 400 would be my best bet," he told BBC Sport.
"I've missed quite a lot of training through illness and I just didn't have the endurance at the end of the 800m to kick past anybody.
"If I'd just had maybe a bit more in me I could have got silver."
Earlier on Tuesday, Wallace won her first world medal with bronze in the F34 shot put.
The 42-year-old threw a personal best of 7.66m, with China's Zou Lijuan winning gold with a championship record of 8.76m.
"I'm a little bit shocked. It's been a long time coming but it feels so good. I'm really proud of myself," she said.
Elsewhere, London 2012 silver medallist Ola Abidogun placed sixth in the T47 100m final while defending champion Sophie Kamlish finished sixth in the T64 100m final.
Libby Clegg, making her return to the international stage following the caesarean birth of her son, Edward, in April, qualified for the T11 200m semi-finals after finishing second in her heat alongside guide Thomas Somers.
In Tuesday's morning session in Dubai, Zak Skinner was fifth in the T13 long jump. The visually impaired 21-year-old, who won European silver last year, recorded a best jump of 6.86m.


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UMass Lowell hosts Jacksonville
by EndPlayLOWELL, Mass. - Jacksonville (1-2) vs. UMass Lowell (2-2)
Costello Athletic Center, Lowell, Massachusetts; Friday, 7 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: UMass Lowell plays Jacksonville in an early season matchup. Jacksonville fell 75-59 to Bowling Green on Monday. UMass Lowell is coming off an 88-45 home win over Massachusetts-Boston on Tuesday.
TEAM LEADERSHIP: UMass Lowell's Christian Lutete has averaged 24 points and 8.5 rebounds while Obadiah Noel has put up 17 points and 5.5 rebounds. For the Dolphins, Aamahne Santos has averaged 14.7 points while Bryce Workman has put up 10.3 points and 8.3 rebounds.ACCURATE AAMAHNE: Santos has connected on 47.1 percent of the 17 3-pointers he's attempted and has gone 8 for 17 over his last three games. He's also converted 66.7 percent of his foul shots this season.
DID YOU KNOW: UMass Lowell has committed a turnover on just 18.4 percent of its possessions this season, which is the second-lowest rate among all America East teams. The River Hawks have turned the ball over only 13.3 times per game this season.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


Troubleshooting¶
The following section describe common problems that you might encounter after/during the installation of OVN ML2 driver with Devstack and possible solutions to these problems.
Launching VM’s failure¶
- Disable AppArmor
Using Ubuntu you might encounter libvirt permission errors when trying to create OVS ports after launching a VM (from the nova compute log). Disabling AppArmor might help with this problem, check out https://help.ubuntu.com/community/AppArmor for instructions on how to disable it.
Multi-Node setup not working¶
- Geneve kernel module not supported:
By default OVN creates tunnels between compute nodes using the Geneve protocol. Older kernels (< 3.18) don’t support the Geneve module and hence tunneling can’t work. You can check it with this command ‘lsmod | grep openvswitch’ (geneve should show up in the result list)
For more information about which upstream Kernel version is required for support of each tunnel type, see the answer to ” Why do tunnels not work when using a kernel module other than the one packaged with Open vSwitch?” in the OVS FAQ:
https://github.com/openvswitch/ovs/blob/master/FAQ.md
- MTU configuration:
This problem is not unique to OVN but is amplified due to the possible larger size of geneve header compared to other common tunneling protocols (VXLAN). If you are using VM’s as compute nodes make sure that you either lower the MTU size on the virtual interface or enable fragmentation on it.


Hello, I am an
; sentance ree.
inserted text
superscript text
subscript text
small text
This is h1
This is h1
This is h1
This is h4
This is h5
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list item one
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Hogwarts Express
Passenger
Estefania Salcedo
Depart from platform
9
34
Depart
King's Cross
Arrive
Hogsmeade
Date
21 Marzo 2020
Time
2:00PM
car
4
Seat
6B
Boarding begins 30 minutes before departure. Snacks available for purchase from The Honeydukes Express.
This ticket is Non-refundable • Hogwarts Express Railway Authority
Hogwarts Express
Arrive
Hogsmeade
Depart
King's Cross
Date
21 Marzo 2020
Time
2:00PM


Welcome to Number converter, the most sophisticated converter for Roman Numberal to Arabic numerals.
Result will appear here
Welcome to Number converter, the most sophisticated converter for Roman Numberal to Arabic numerals.


UT President DiPietro Presents Vision for Next Four Years
Steps Proposed to Repair the University's 'Broken' Business Model
KNOXVILLE – Over the next four years, the University of Tennessee will have better prepared incoming students, higher graduation rates, expanded research funding, enhanced outreach and increased fundraising. That is the vision UT President Joe DiPietro presented to the Board of Trustees and board chair, Gov. Bill Haslam, on Friday.
DiPietro, whose employment agreement was extended through June 30, 2019 by the board, provided a "state of the university" message to trustees that looked at the past, present and future of his tenure.
"I think we have considerable momentum moving forward, and as I enter this next term, we're going to utilize that momentum, the sense of teamwork and sense of commitment to the institution and leave a legacy that will be very positive for the institution," DiPietro said.
In a historic move, the board also voted to name UT Knoxville's College of Business in recognition of James A. Haslam. The naming of the James A. Haslam II College of Business marks the first time a UT campus has named a college in recognition of an alumnus and donor. The Haslam family, of Knoxville, announced a landmark gift of $50 million to the college.
During his report, DiPietro noted that the undergraduate campuses at Knoxville, Martin and Chattanooga have improved their graduation rates over the last four years, but he would like rates to increase to 85 or 90 percent. This year, UT conferred 11,150 degrees in 2014, and DiPietro said he would like to see that number grow.
Research expenditures are slightly down in FY14 to $422.07 million system-wide, but UT is maintaining its competitiveness with peers, DiPietro said. In the future, the University needs to expand partnerships with Oak Ridge National Laboratory and private sector companies.
In outreach, DiPietro said he is pleased with the numbers of contacts being made throughout the state by the Institute of Public Service and UT Extension. Overall, UT’s economic impact on the state economy was $3.75 billion for FY14.
DiPietro said his vision also includes better preparation for students who come to UT, putting a spotlight on K-12 education and standards. Another aspect of his vision is increased fundraising, which will be important as state revenue and appropriations continue to decline. In FY14, System-wide gifts, payments, pledges and bequests totaled $179 million, and DiPietro said first-quarter returns for FY15 were very positive.
The board approved an extension of the president’s current agreement that runs through June 30, 2015 for another four years. DiPietro was elected president by the board in October 2010 and took office in January 2011.
Recommendation for the extension came after completion of the president's performance comprehensive review that was compiled by Terrance MacTaggart, senior fellow with the Association of Governing Boards. It covers DiPietro's tenure from Jan. 1, 2011, to Dec. 31, 2013. After interviewing more than 70 stakeholders across the state, MacTaggart wrote in his report that DiPietro is a "remarkable leader who has earned the trust and confidence of a wide spectrum of Tennesseans. He possesses not only 'the right stuff' not only to manage this complex and very important university but to lead it in positive new directions going forward."
At the June board meeting, DiPietro introduced the beginnings of an initiative included in his performance review to address the importance of higher education in Tennessee, funding trends and the University’s business model. The board further discussed the multi-year initiative at its workshop in September. DiPietro said he is forming the President’s Budget Advisory Group to help define the changing business model, identify needed data and metrics, determine whether to undergo a strategic academic portfolio analysis and to review System and campus processes. The group will consist of trustees, faculty, staff, students and chancellors, and it will be chaired by trustee Raja Jubran.
In approving the president’s performance review and extension, the board also approved the goal of pursing a systematic and comprehensive initiative to address unfavorable financial realities and trends by aligning the University with the state’s most compelling economic and educational needs and priorities.
DiPietro said his next term as president also would be marked by stronger advocacy.
"I will be the cheerleader and voice leading the charge for higher education and education in our state," DiPietro said. "I will lead us through this challenge of reframing our business model and making tough decisions that have to be made. It’s what’s right and good for everyone."
"I will not stand idly by and watch our moment pass. This is the time for the University of Tennessee to step forward, speak up, flex our muscles and be leaders."
The governor opened the board meeting by talking about the state’s push to encourage college attendance and degree attainment through his "Drive to 55" initiative and Tennessee Promise, a last-dollar scholarship program for community college students. He said the state has received more than 32,000 applications for Tennessee Promise. And while he strives to improve education in Tennessee, he is faced with revenue challenges.
"The president’s comments and others about making certain the state understands how important higher education should be—we get it and I think the Legislature does as well," Gov. Haslam said. "The trick is how to adequately fund that in a very challenging revenue environment."
The UT Knoxville College of Business is named after Jim Haslam, a 1952 graduate of the college, former vice chair of the UT Board of Trustees and a UT Distinguished Alumnus. A former Vol football captain, Haslam founded the Pilot Corp. LLC, which is now Pilot Flying J. Pilot Flying J is the largest operator of travel centers and travel plazas in North America and one of the largest privately held companies in the United States.
The $50 million gift is from three generations of the Haslam family and brings the college into an elite group of America's top named business schools. Jim Haslam, noting the state provided 70 percent of University funding when he first joined the board in 1980, said fundraising is critical to the future of the University in the face of dwindling state appropriations.
"Our family hopes this will inspire others," Haslam said. "We need a lot of people to give a lot more money."
For more information about the naming of the college, visit tntoday.utk.edu/2014/10/03/rename-college-of-business/.
UT Knoxville Chancellor Jimmy G. Cheek gave an update on the Top 25 initiative. The six-year graduation rate for the campus in 2008 was 60 percent and has risen to 69.3 percent this year with a target of 75 percent. Fundraising is up 81 percent since 2009, and $131 million was raised last year. Cheek said the Bredesen Center, created at the time of the Top 25 journey beginning, is in its fourth year of operation and has 104 students, who "are among the very best on our campus and is a pride point for Oak Ridge and DOE across the country," Cheek said. The momentum of the journey has led to many important faculty hires recently, and Cheek also mentioned several current construction projects.
The board also recognized former trustees Karl Schledwitz, Betty Ann Tanner, Monice Moore Hagler and Don Stansberry with honorary resolutions.
In other business, the board approved:
- A resolution on integrity in research that expands upon policies and procedures in effect since 1990 and amended in 2005 that relate to research misconduct. The resolution affirms the University’s commitment to research integrity and directs the administration to revise policies and procedures as needed to ensure ongoing compliance with federal regulations.
- UT Knoxville transfer admission policy that allows a student who earns an associate degree from a Tennessee community college with 60 or more transferable hours and a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher is guaranteed admission to UT Knoxville as long as the student otherwise meets any non-academic requirements for admission. Students who do not meet these standards are invited to apply for admission under the regular transfer admissions process. This process is designed to ease transfer from a Tennessee community college to UT Knoxville.
- Policy on process for submitting legislative proposals and funding requests to the General Assembly
- Annual report to the General Assembly
- FY15-16 operating budget appropriations request for non-formula units
- FY15-16 capital outlay and capital maintenance projects
- FY15-16 revenue/institutionally funded projects
- FY14 annual flight operations report
- Grant of tenure to six UT Knoxville faculty members under expedited procedures
- Grant of tenure to an Institute of Agriculture faculty member under expedited procedures
To view a link to the webcast of the full meeting of the Board of Trustees, visit http://bot.tennessee.edu/.


Classes | |
| struct | ObjectDetectionParameters |
| Sets the object detection parameters. More... | |
| struct | ObjectDetectionRuntimeParameters |
| Sets the object detection runtime parameters. More... | |
| struct | ObjectData |
| Object data structure directly from the SDK. Represents a single object detection. More... | |
| struct | Objects |
| Object Scene data directly from the ZED SDK. Represents all detections given during a single image frame. Contains the number of object in the scene and the objectData structure for each object. Since the data is transmitted from C++ to C#, the size of the structure must be constant. Therefore, there is a limitation of 200 (MAX_OBJECT constant) objects in the image. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | OBJECT_CLASS |
| Lists available object class More... | |
| enum | OBJECT_SUBCLASS |
| Lists available object subclass. More... | |
| enum | OBJECT_TRACKING_STATE |
| Tracking state of an individual object. More... | |
| enum | OBJECT_ACTION_STATE |
| Lists available object action state. More... | |
| enum | DETECTION_MODEL |
| List available models for detection More... | |
| enum | BODY_PARTS |
| semantic and order of human body keypoints. More... | |
|
strong |
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strong |
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strong |
Tracking state of an individual object.
|
strong |
|
strong |
List available models for detection
|
strong |


{include file="render/render_css" /} {include file="render/theme_css" /}
{include file="common/header" /} {// include file="common/sidebar" /}
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{include file="common/footer" /}
{include file="render/render_js" /}


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| SoupContentSniffer * | soup_content_sniffer_new () |
| char * | soup_content_sniffer_sniff () |
| gsize | soup_content_sniffer_get_buffer_size () |
A SoupContentSniffer tries to detect the actual content type of
the files that are being downloaded by looking at some of the data
before the SoupMessage emits its “got-headers” signal.
SoupContentSniffer implements SoupSessionFeature, so you can add
content sniffing to a session with soup_session_add_feature()
or
soup_session_add_feature_by_type()
.
SoupContentSniffer *
soup_content_sniffer_new (void
);
Creates a new SoupContentSniffer.
Since 2.28
char * soup_content_sniffer_sniff (SoupContentSniffer *sniffer
,SoupMessage *msg
,SoupBuffer *buffer
,GHashTable **params
);
Sniffs buffer
to determine its Content-Type. The result may also
be influenced by the Content-Type declared in msg
's response
headers.
sniffer |
||
msg |
the message to sniff |
|
buffer |
a buffer containing the start of |
|
params |
return
location for Content-Type parameters (eg, "charset"), or |
[element-type utf8 utf8][out][transfer full][allow-none] |
the sniffed Content-Type of buffer
; this will never be NULL
,
but may be "application/octet-stream".
Since 2.28
gsize
soup_content_sniffer_get_buffer_size (SoupContentSniffer *sniffer
);
Gets the number of bytes sniffer
needs in order to properly sniff
a buffer.
Since 2.28


SportsLeague Class Reference
[Scripts for problems]
Inherits Example.
Detailed Description
Example: Sports League Scheduling
- There are teams ( even).
- The season lasts weeks.
- Each game between two different teams occurs exactly once.
- Every team plays one game in each week of the season.
- There are periods and each week every period is scheduled for one game.
- No team plays more than twice in the same period over the course of the season.
See also problem 26 at http://www.csplib.org/.
Definition at line 181 of file sports-league.cc.
Public Member Functions | |
| SportsLeague (const SizeOptions &opt) | |
| Setup model. | |
| SportsLeague (bool share, SportsLeague &s) | |
| Constructor for cloning s. | |
| virtual Space * | copy (bool share) |
| Copy during cloning. | |
| virtual void | print (std::ostream &os) |
| Print solution. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| int | weeks (void) const |
| Return number of weeks. | |
| int | periods (void) const |
| Return number of periods. | |
| IntVar & | h (int p, int w) |
| Home team in period p and week w. | |
| IntVar & | a (int p, int w) |
| Away team in period p and week w. | |
| IntVar & | g (int p, int w) |
| Return game number for game in period p and week w. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const int | teams |
| number of teams | |
| IntVarArray | home |
| home teams | |
| IntVarArray | away |
| away teams | |
| IntVarArray | game |
| game numbers |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| SportsLeague::SportsLeague | ( | const SizeOptions & | opt | ) | [inline] |
Setup model.
(h,a) and (a,h) are the same game, focus on home (that is, h<a)
Column constraint: each team occurs exactly once
Row constraint: no team appears more than twice
Definition at line 211 of file sports-league.cc.
| SportsLeague::SportsLeague | ( | bool | share, | |
| SportsLeague & | s | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
| int SportsLeague::weeks | ( | void | ) | const [inline, protected] |
| int SportsLeague::periods | ( | void | ) | const [inline, protected] |
| IntVar& SportsLeague::h | ( | int | p, | |
| int | w | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
| IntVar& SportsLeague::a | ( | int | p, | |
| int | w | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
| IntVar& SportsLeague::g | ( | int | p, | |
| int | w | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
Return game number for game in period p and week w.
Definition at line 205 of file sports-league.cc.
| virtual Space* SportsLeague::copy | ( | bool | share | ) | [inline, virtual] |
| virtual void SportsLeague::print | ( | std::ostream & | os | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Member Data Documentation
const int SportsLeague::teams [protected] |
IntVarArray SportsLeague::home [protected] |
IntVarArray SportsLeague::away [protected] |
IntVarArray SportsLeague::game [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- examples/sports-league.cc (Revision: 6033)


Feature Req: Growl Hotkey
-
TheLastShack
Can you please add an option to set a hotkey to display a Growl notification (as opposed to the built-in floater)? Thanks!
-
Greg Hurrell
Reply
This topic is now closed.
Can you please add an option to set a hotkey to display a Growl notification (as opposed to the built-in floater)? Thanks!
This topic is now closed.