| Hershey {grDevices} | R Documentation |
If the family
graphical parameter (see par
)
has been set to one of the Hershey fonts (see ‘Details’)
Hershey vector fonts are used to render text.
When using the text
and contour
functions
Hershey fonts may be selected via the vfont
argument, which is
a character vector of length 2 (see ‘Details’ for valid
values). This allows Cyrillic to be selected, which is not available
via the font families.
Hershey
The Hershey fonts have two advantages:
vector fonts describe each character in terms of a set of points; R renders the character by joining up the points with straight lines. This intimate knowledge of the outline of each character means that R can arbitrarily transform the characters, which can mean that the vector fonts look better for rotated text.
this implementation was adapted from the GNU libplot library which provides support for non-ASCII and non-English fonts. This means that it is possible, for example, to produce weird plotting symbols and Japanese characters.
Drawback:
You cannot use mathematical expressions (plotmath
) with
Hershey fonts.
The Hershey characters are organised into a set of fonts. A
particular font is selected by specifying one of the following
font families via par(family)
and specifying the desired font
face (plain, bold, italic, bold-italic) via par(font)
.
| family | faces available |
"HersheySerif" | plain, bold, italic, bold-italic |
"HersheySans" | plain, bold, italic, bold-italic |
"HersheyScript" | plain, bold |
"HersheyGothicEnglish" | plain |
"HersheyGothicGerman" | plain |
"HersheyGothicItalian" | plain |
"HersheySymbol" | plain, bold, italic, bold-italic |
"HersheySansSymbol" | plain, italic |
In the vfont
specification for the text
and
contour
functions, the Hershey font is specified by a typeface
(e.g., serif
or sans serif
) and a fontindex or
‘style’ (e.g., plain
or italic
). The first
element of vfont
specifies the typeface and the second element
specifies the fontindex. The first table produced by
demo(Hershey)
shows the character a
produced by each of
the different fonts.
The available typeface
and fontindex
values are
available as list components of the variable Hershey
.
The allowed pairs for (typeface, fontindex)
are:
| serif | plain |
| serif | italic |
| serif | bold |
| serif | bold italic |
| serif | cyrillic |
| serif | oblique cyrillic |
| serif | EUC |
| sans serif | plain |
| sans serif | italic |
| sans serif | bold |
| sans serif | bold italic |
| script | plain |
| script | italic |
| script | bold |
| gothic english | plain |
| gothic german | plain |
| gothic italian | plain |
| serif symbol | plain |
| serif symbol | italic |
| serif symbol | bold |
| serif symbol | bold italic |
| sans serif symbol | plain |
| sans serif symbol | italic |
and the indices of these are available as Hershey$allowed
.
The string to be drawn can include escape sequences, which all begin with a \. When R encounters a \, rather than drawing the \, it treats the subsequent character(s) as a coded description of what to draw.
One useful escape sequence (in the current context) is of the
form: \123. The three digits following the \
specify an octal code for a character. For example, the octal
code for p
is 160 so the strings "p"
and
"\160"
are equivalent. This is useful for producing
characters when there is not an appropriate key on your keyboard.
The other useful escape sequences all begin with \\. These are described below. Remember that backslashes have to be doubled in R character strings, so they need to be entered with four backslashes.
an entire string of Greek symbols can be produced by
selecting the HersheySymbol or HersheySansSymbol family or the
Serif Symbol or Sans Serif Symbol typeface. To allow Greek
symbols to be embedded in a string which uses a non-symbol
typeface, there are a set of symbol escape sequences of the form
\\ab. For example, the escape sequence \\*a
produces a Greek alpha. The second table in demo(Hershey)
shows all of the symbol escape sequences and the symbols that they
produce.
further escape sequences of the form
\\ab are provided for producing ISO Latin-1 characters.
Another option is to use the appropriate octal code. The
(non-ASCII) ISO Latin-1 characters are in the range 241...377.
For example, \366 produces the character o with an umlaut.
The third table in demo(Hershey)
shows all of the ISO
Latin-1 escape sequences.
These characters can be used directly. (Characters not in Latin-1 are replaced by a dot.)
Several characters are missing, c-cedilla has no cedilla and
‘sharp s’ (U+00DF, also known as ‘esszett’)
is rendered as ss
.
a set of characters are provided which
do not fall into any standard font. These can only be accessed by
escape sequence. For example, \\LI produces the zodiac sign for
Libra, and \\JU produces the astronomical sign for Jupiter.
The fourth table in demo(Hershey)
shows all of the
special character escape sequences.
cyrillic characters are implemented
according to the K018-R encoding, and can be used directly in such
a locale using the Serif typeface and Cyrillic (or Oblique Cyrillic)
fontindex. Alternatively they can be specified via an octal code
in the range 300 to 337 for lower case characters or 340 to 377 for
upper case characters. The fifth table in demo(Hershey)
shows the
octal codes for the available Cyrillic characters.
Cyrillic has to be selected via a ("serif", fontindex)
pair
rather than via a font family.
83 Hiragana, 86 Katakana, and 603 Kanji characters are implemented according to the EUC-JP (Extended Unix Code) encoding. Each character is identified by a unique hexadecimal code. The Hiragana characters are in the range 0x2421 to 0x2473, Katakana are in the range 0x2521 to 0x2576, and Kanji are (scattered about) in the range 0x3021 to 0x6d55.
When using the Serif typeface and EUC fontindex, these characters can be produced by a pair of octal codes. Given the hexadecimal code (e.g., 0x2421), take the first two digits and add 0x80 and do the same to the second two digits (e.g., 0x21 and 0x24 become 0xa4 and 0xa1), then convert both to octal (e.g., 0xa4 and 0xa1 become 244 and 241). For example, the first Hiragana character is produced by \244\241.
It is also possible to use the hexadecimal code directly. This works for all non-EUC fonts by specifying an escape sequence of the form \\#J1234. For example, the first Hiragana character is produced by \\#J2421.
The Kanji characters may be specified in a third way, using the so-called "Nelson Index", by specifying an escape sequence of the form \\#N1234. For example, the (obsolete) Kanji for ‘one’ is produced by \\#N0001.
demo(Japanese)
shows the available Japanese characters.
all of the characters in the Hershey
fonts are stored in a large array. Some characters are not
accessible in any of the Hershey fonts. These characters can only
be accessed via an escape sequence of the form \\#H1234.
For example, the fleur-de-lys is produced by \\#H0746.
The sixth and seventh tables of demo(Hershey)
shows all of
the available raw glyphs.
https://www.gnu.org/software/plotutils/plotutils.html.
demo(Hershey)
, par
,
text
, contour
.
Japanese
for the Japanese characters in the Hershey fonts.
Hershey ## for tables of examples, see demo(Hershey)


|
The
graph can also accept color values
in Red, Green, Blue Format where each
component is specified by a decimal
integer in the range 0 to 255. Each
value should be separated by a , character.
eg.
Below
are some of the common colors and
the corresponding value that should
be entered,
|
some Common
Decimal RGB values
|
|
| Black
= "0,0,0"
|
| Green
= "0,128,0"
|
|
| Silver
= "192,192,192"
|
| Lime
= "0,255,0"
|
|
| Gray
= "128,128,128"
|
| Olive
= "128,128,0"
|
|
| White
= "255,255,255"
|
| Yellow
= "255,255,0"
|
|
| Maroon
= "128,0,0"
|
| Navy
= "0,0,128"
|
|
| Red
= "255,0,0"
|
| Blue
= "0,0,255"
|
|
| Purple
= "128,0,128"
|
| Teal
= "0,128,128"
|
|
| Fuchsia
= "255,0,255"
|
| Aqua
= "0,255,255"
|
«back to top
|


Seven Qataris held for illegal poaching
by Our CorrespondentQUETTA: Levies force on Monday arrested seven Qatari nationals for poaching precious birds in Balochistan’s Nushki district, officials said.
The arrested foreigners neither had a license nor a no-objection certificate, according to Nushki Deputy Commissioner Abdur Razzak Sasoli.
They were handed over to the Forest and Wildlife Department and shifted to Nushki Circuit House, according to a Wildlife Department official.
The arrested men also include members of the Qatari royal family.
The Secretary of Forestry and Wildlife Department said that the Department of Wildlife has initiated vigorous operations under the Wildlife Act.
Meanwhile, a Qatari national submitted a challan of $131,000 for hunting houbara bustards and falcons. The man deposited $100,000 for hunting houbara bustards and $31,000 for hunting falcons.
The Balochistan government has set a fee of $100,000 for hunting of hundred houbara bustards. Hunting a falcon costs $1,000.


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The Fidelix Linux Distribution
Simple, Stable, and Secure
News
About
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Manual Pages
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INTRO(4)
Linux Programmer's Manual
INTRO(4)
NAME
intro - introduction to special files
DESCRIPTION
Section 4 of the manual describes special files (devices).
FILES
/dev/* — device files
NOTES
Authors and copyright conditions
Look at the header of the manual page source for the author(s) and copyright conditions. Note that these can be different from page to page!
SEE ALSO
mknod
(1),
mknod
(2),
standards
(7)
COLOPHON
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux
man-pages
project. A description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.
2017-09-15
Linux


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You always reach the right people with Finteligencia.
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Slim progress bars for Ajax'y applications. Inspired by Google, YouTube, and Medium.
Add nprogress.js and nprogress.css to your project.

<link rel='stylesheet' href='nprogress.css'/>
NProgress is available via bower and npm and spm.
$ bower install --save nprogress
$ npm install --save nprogress
Simply call start()
and done()
to control the progress bar.
NProgress.start();
NProgress.done();
Using Turbolinks or similar? Ensure you're using Turbolinks 1.3.0+, and use this: (explained here)
$(document).on('page:fetch', function() { NProgress.start(); });
$(document).on('page:change', function() { NProgress.done(); });
$(document).on('page:restore', function() { NProgress.remove(); });
Add progress to your Ajax calls! Bind it to the jQuery ajaxStart
and
ajaxStop
events.
Make a fancy loading bar even without Turbolinks/Pjax! Bind it to
$(document).ready
and $(window).load
.
Percentages: To set a progress percentage, call .set(n)
, where n is a
number between 0..1
.
NProgress.set(0.0); // Sorta same as .start()
NProgress.set(0.4);
NProgress.set(1.0); // Sorta same as .done()
Incrementing: To increment the progress bar, just use .inc()
. This
increments it with a random amount. This will never get to 100%: use it for
every image load (or similar).
NProgress.inc();
If you want to increment by a specific value, you can pass that as a parameter:
NProgress.inc(0.2); // This will get the current status value and adds 0.2 until status is 0.994
Force-done: By passing true
to done()
, it will show the progress bar
even if it's not being shown. (The default behavior is that .done() will not
do anything if .start() isn't called)
NProgress.done(true);
Get the status value: To get the status value, use .status
minimum
Changes the minimum percentage used upon starting. (default: 0.08
)
NProgress.configure({ minimum: 0.1 });
template
You can change the markup using template
. To keep the progress
bar working, keep an element with role='bar'
in there. See the [default template]
for reference.
NProgress.configure({
template: "
...
"
});
easing
and speed
Adjust animation settings using easing (a CSS easing string)
and speed (in ms). (default: ease
and 200
)
NProgress.configure({ easing: 'ease', speed: 500 });
trickle
Turn off the automatic incrementing behavior by setting this to false
. (default: true
)
NProgress.configure({ trickle: false });
trickleRate
and trickleSpeed
You can adjust the trickleRate (how much to increase per trickle) and trickleSpeed (how often to trickle, in ms).
NProgress.configure({ trickleRate: 0.02, trickleSpeed: 800 });
showSpinner
Turn off loading spinner by setting it to false. (default: true
)
NProgress.configure({ showSpinner: false });
parent
specify this to change the parent container. (default: body
)
NProgress.configure({ parent: '#container' });
Just edit nprogress.css
to your liking. Tip: you probably only want to find
and replace occurrences of #29d
.
The included CSS file is pretty minimal... in fact, feel free to scrap it and make your own!
Bugs and requests: submit them through the project's issues tracker.
Questions: ask them at StackOverflow with the tag nprogress.
[default template]: https://github.com/rstacruz/nprogress/blob/master/nprogress.js#L31
NProgress © 2013-2014, Rico Sta. Cruz. Released under the MIT License.
Authored and maintained by Rico Sta. Cruz with help from contributors.
ricostacruz.com · GitHub @rstacruz · Twitter @rstacruz


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Get your Favorite Pizza delivered while it's hot!
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and is being processed shortly!


WITNESS LIST Subcommittee on Agriculture Committee April 30, 1997-12:00P HB 2499 Registering, but not testifying: On: Robert E. Kennedy (Tx Dept of Agriculture), Austin


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SM Template CSS
List of dynamic layouts
- One Row Layout - Height have 100% of browser window height.
- Two Columns Layout - Toggle show/hide sidebar menu. No transition effect. Sidebar will always have same height as section.
- Two Columns Layout - Transition - Same as above but with transition CSS effect.
- Two Columns Layout - Collapsible - Another version of collapsible sidebar. Left sidebar is moving to the right.
- Two Columns Layout - Flex - CSS Flexbox applied.
- Triplet - Flex - Top menu, a sidebar and main content area. CSS Flexbox used as layout system.
Themes
- Paper theme
- Kolor theme
CSS Elements
- Animated buttons - ripple, hover and other CSS effects
Flexbox Cheat Sheet
Short tutorial is
here.
Browser compatibility is
here.
.flexcontainer {
display: flex | inline-flex;
flex-direction: row | row-reverse | column | column-reverse;
flex-wrap: nowrap | wrap | wrap-reverse;
flex-flow: ‘flex-direction’ || ‘flex-wrap’ //shorthand
justify-content: flex-start | flex-end | center | space-between | space-around; //horizontal align of items
align-items: flex-start | flex-end | center | baseline | stretch; //vertical align of items
align-content: flex-start | flex-end | center | space-between | space-around | stretch; //align flex lines
}
.flexitem {
order: Integer;
flex-grow: Number; /* default 0 */
flex-shrink: Number; /* default 1 */
flex-basis: Length(px, em, %) | auto; /* default auto */
flex: none | [ 'flex-grow' 'flex-shrink'? || 'flex-basis' ] //shorthand
align-self: auto | flex-start | flex-end | center | baseline | stretch; //same as align-items but for specific item
}


{% load staticfiles %}
This plot shows the birthplaces. Evidently we were born in a bigger Szekely / Romanian town.


Your organisation must be UK based to receive funding from Innovate UK
University of Bristol
Senate House Tyndall Ave Bristol BS8 1TH


While Language
See
course on semantics of programming languages
Max steps
Semantics
BigStep
SmallStep
Popovers
Share
Result:
×
Rule application


Adam Hanna
@adam-hanna
An entrepreneur living and working in Los Angeles. My RSA fingerprint: 3D33 EE0E 8620 44EC F7FA 3CA0 2687 062E 2A4E 0E15
null
null
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/adam-hanna/28/88b/891
Los Angeles
Available for hire
Work.
jwt-auth
This package provides json web token (jwt) middleware for goLang http servers
Go
148
21
goLang-jwt-auth-example
This is an example implementation of jwt auth with goLang
Go
66
14
arrayOperations
Small library for performing union, intersect, difference and distinct operations on slices in goLang
Go
57
14
react-responsive-tables
A react component for responsive tables
JavaScript
51
4
sessions
A dead simple, highly performant, highly customizable sessions middleware for go http servers.
Go
45
3
golang-vuejs-starter-kit
This is a starter kit for goLang and vuejs which can be cloned to start your next project
JavaScript
28
7
goalSeek.js
goalSeek.js is a javascript library that can be used to solve for the value of an independent variable: "x"; of a function: "f(x)"; such that f(x) equals some defined goal. In other words: do you know the desired output of a function but not the input to yield such an output? If so, then use this goal seek!
JavaScript
12
10
securitiesOption.js
securitiesOption.js is a javascript library for evaluating option prices and implied volatilities using Cox Ross Rubinstein (CRR), trinomial trees or Black-Scholes
JavaScript
7
2
lwan-mustache-c
The mustache templating engine from the lwan http server written in C
C
7
0
c-vs-goLang-Quicksort
Testing the performance of quicksort in c and goLang
C
5
3
httb
An http benchmarking tool written in go
Go
3
0
PDQdb
A read-optimized, in-memory, columnar store database (column-oriented DBMS)
Go
2
5
redis-sessions
A plugin for github.com/RichardKnop/go-oauth2-server that provides redis storage for sessions
Go
2
1
copyRecursive
Recursively copy structs in goLang
Go
1
0
randomStrings
Generate random strings in goLang
Go
1
0
btc_address_validator
A BTC public address validator sourced from rosettacode.org
Go
1
0
vue-router-cordova
A non-working example of vue v2, vue-router and cordova
JavaScript
1
0
McClaneScript
McClaneScript is a new syntax for javascript. Now, write all of your code with one-liners from John McClane in Die Hard!
JavaScript
1
0
vgo-bug
Demo repo of a bug in vgo
Go
1
0
iOS11_watchOS4_failing_requestAuthorization
a minimum viable example of a failing iOS11, watchOS4 requestAuthorization; Works 100% on iOS10 & watchOS3, fails 50% of the time on iOS11 and watchOS4
Swift
0
0
cgo-bug
A simple app demonstrating a bug in cgo
Go
0
0
cordova-audio-context
A non-working example of audio context in cordova
Java
0
0
http_server_benchmarking
This is just a benchmark of various http servers
C
0
0
endP_clientJS
This is a library that clients can use to handle endP form submits.
JavaScript
0
0
pngCipher
A cross-browser js library for hashing text to a format which can be displayed as a png
JavaScript
0
0
faze1StyleGuide
A document that dictates how to properly utilize Faze1's brand
HTML
0
0
forceLock
A cordova plugin to programatically lock an android phone
Java
0
0
run-commands
Just a few rc files like bashrc, zshrc, etc
Shell
0
0
sessions-comparison
A benchmark comparison of my sessions service to gorilla sessions with redis
Go
0
0
testCrypto
Just playing around and benchmarking go's crypto libraries
Go
0
0
goa-bug
A simple little repo to reproduce a bug in goa
Go
0
0
vue-loader-inject-test
a failing test of vue-loader
JavaScript
0
0
Forks.
Blog.


Press Releases
- December 18, 2007 - RFC 5080 has been issued.
After a long wait, RFC 5080 has been issued, with the title Common RADIUS Implementation Issues and Suggested Fixes. FreeRADIUS has contributed heavily to this document, as Alan DeKok (Project Leader), is a co-author. In Section 2.1.2, the document describes a way of handling EAP sessions that was first developed in FreeRADIUS. In addition to the document standardizing this method, all RADIUS servers (commercial and open source) have been using this method since FreeRADIUS first developed it.
We are pleased to see the publication of this document. It further defines FreeRADIUS as the industry leading RADIUS server. It also defines FreeRADIUS as the product which is setting the standards followed by the rest of the industry.
- December 1, 2007 - A Development Roadmap is announced
As part of the continued growth of the server, we are actively looking for sponsors for new features. New projects include support for WiMAX, 3GPP2, Change of Authorization (CoA), Windows ports, etc.
- August 29, 2007 - FreeRADIUS 2.0.0-pre2 has been released.
This is the second "pre" release of what will become version 2.0.0 of the FreeRADIUS server. Please download it and test it, to ensure that any issues are caught before the final 2.0.0 release. The notable changes between 2.0.0-pre1 and 2.0.0-pre2 are:
- There is a new policy "language" that makes it trivial to implement almost every policy. See man unlang for comprehensive documentation.
- radrelay functionality has been improved. You can now limit the rate at which new requests are read from the detail file. Please test and comment on any issues you see.
- Virtual server support (like Apache). See raddb/sites-available and raddb/sites-enabled
- Multiple virtual servers may be configured. Each one can have local policies that do not affect any other virtual servers.
- An IP address / port can be statically tied to one virtual server.
- An IP address / port can be dynamically directed to a virtual server
- Inner tunnel EAP sessions can be statically tied to one one virtual server.
- Inner tunnel EAP sessions can be dynamically directed to a virtual server.
- Each virtual server can have its own, private, list of clients.
- One client can be listed in multiple virtual servers, possibly with a different shared secret for each server.
- The biggest change from earlier versions of FreeRADIUS is that at
least one default virtual server must be used. If you are
upgrading from a previous version of FreeRADIUS, this change can be
done by editing radiusd.conf, and wrapping all of the
authorize, authenticate, etc. sections in one
server block, as follows:
server { # line to add authorize { ... } authenticate { ... } accounting { ... } ... post-proxy { ... } } # matching line to add
If this change is not made, the server will not start.
- The changes from 1.x to 2.0.0-pre1 are outlined below in the 2.0.0-pre1 release announcement.
- There are a few known issues with 2.0.0-pre2 that should be fixed before the final 2.0.0 release. These issues are:
- HUP handling still doesn't work well. A proposal to use RTA was posted to the mailing list. Please comment if you have any opinions.
- July 25, 2007 - Version 1.1.7 has been released.
The focus of this release is stability. A number of bugs that found in 1.1.6 have been fixed. Some features have been added, including support for stored procedures in MySQL.
- May 16, 2007 - FreeRADIUS 2.0.0-pre1 has been released..
This is the first "pre" release of what will become version 2.0.0 of the FreeRADIUS server. Please download it and test it, to ensure that any issues are caught before the final 2.0.0 release.
It has been almost three years since 1.0.0 was released, and it's high time for the release of the next major version of the server. The notable changes between 1.x and 2.x are:
- Debugging mode is much clearer and easier to read.
- EAP-TLS and OpenSSL certificates "just work". See raddb/certs/README for details.
- Proxying works much better than in 1.x. We mean much better. See proxy.conf for details.
- rlm_unix no longer has an "authenticate" section. See "man rlm_unix" for details.
- The server has full support for IPv6.
- The server has much more complete support for SNMP MIBs.
- "listen" sections can have per-socket clients.
- Replaced "radrelay" and "radsqlrelay". See "man radrelay.conf" for details.
- Post-Proxy-Type "Fail" section is executed when a home server fails to respond to a request. See "radiusd.conf" for details.
- Configuration files CANNOT be copied directly from 1.x. Some may work, most will require careful porting.
There are a few known issues with 2.0.0-pre1 that will be fixed before the final 2.0.0 release. These issues are:
- HUP handling still isn't correct. Almost anything may happen on HUP.
- The "radrelay" integration into the server is not yet finalized
Reading the detail files will work, mostly.
- May 14, 2007 - The OpenSEA Alliance has been announced.
A number of industry vendors are working to create a commercial organization behind an Open Source supplicant. We suspect that the supplicant will work well with a popular RADIUS server.
- April 16, 2007 - PAM Module version 1.3.17 has been released. Download (PGP Signature).
The number of allowed retries has been increased. A
ruser
option has been added, to authenticate asPAM_RUSER
instead ofPAM_USER
, to allow applications such as 'su' to authenticate as the real user. Patch from David Mitchell. Also, 'localifdown' option was added, that causes the module to returnPAM_IGNORE
if there are no live RADIUS servers.- April 12, 2007 - Version 1.1.6 has been released.
The focus of this release is stability. A number of bugs that found in 1.1.5 have been fixed. Almost 30 bugs found by Coverity have been fixed, include a memory leak in the TTLS code.
- March 27, 2007 - Critical Open Source Software Projects Receive 6,000 Bug Fixes in First Year of Coverity Scan Site
FreeRADIUS is referenced in Coverity's recent press release.
- March 5, 2007 - Version 1.1.5 has been released.
The focus of this release is stability. In addition to a number of minor bugs fixed, the Python module has been updated.
- January 4, 2007 - Version 1.1.4 has been released..
The focus of this release is Vista support, and configuration simplification in the
rlm_pap
module. Please read man rlm_pap for more information.


Digital Ocean page with explanation of how to upload the qcow2 image (gzipped) then create a droplet (using doctl).
On Digital Ocean, use the public SSH key provided in the config-2 disk.
Note somewhere this: if an attribute build causes this error
cp: cannot create regular file
'/nix/store/dgv0n0k4a43xz5bwfwvdmvgfn46ksc94-all/ext4.md':
Permission denied
this can be caused by creating (e.g. with cp
) twice the same file in $out
.
Create a bootable EXT4 partition without using root privilege or mount. This would allow to create an image running on Digital Ocean with a normal Nix attribute instead of the special make-qcow2.sh script.
A work-around could be to use qemu within the Nix expression, although that seems really ugly. This is now done in the images
attribute.
Maybe I should have a look at the internal of extlinux and see if it can be modified; it would be educational.
Allow to reference the site derivation directly within the image definition. I didn’t manage to do it because this creates a recursive definition (the image depends on the site which use the image result paths to embed them in the documentation). Currently I’m using an impure /var/www
path to break the cycle.
Support S6 in addition of runit.
Try to reuse the Nginx NixOS module to craft its configuration. The problem is that NixOS modules assume a lot (e.g. systemd units).
There is a lot of repetition in site/default.nix
.
Creating the actual HTML pages is done out of this repository. I’d like to generate them directly here, possibly with a DocBook toolchain.
Add fcron. Use it to renew certificates.
Have something like nixos-rebuild switch
working. It would be great to have an almost empty VM starting with just the ability to nix-build its configuration (provided through config-2 user-data).
The import of qemu.nix
in the configuration maybe not necessary on Digital Ocean.
nixpkgs offers multiple ACME implementations. I’m using dehydrated, wich is a Bash script. (I don’t want to rely on Python for that. There is a Go implementation but building its derivation started to compile a lot of things and I stopped it. I couldn’t get acme.sh run).
After renewing a certificate, Nginx can be reloaded as follow:
#! ${pkgs.stdenv.shell}
${pkgs.nginx}/bin/nginx -s reload -c ${nginx_config}
I plan to use two Nginx instances: one for serving HTTP, in particular the .well-known route used by ACME, and the other to serve HTTPS.
A difficulty by using the same instance is that it can’t contain the configuration of the HTTPS part as long as the certificates or not in place: Nginx wouldn’t start at all, preventing to serve the .well-known directory too.
The fact that obtaining a certificate makes use of a HTTP server is a detail that I would rather prefer abstracted away of the main HTTPS server. Indeed it is possible to obtain a certificate in other way.
This means that instead of editing the configuration of a running instance and reloading it, the second service is broken until the first one does its job.
I don’t like the http challenge and would prefer to use the dns-based challenge to acquire a certificate (the machine should already be running a web server, already be assigned the domain, and actually use HTTP, before requesting the certificcate).
The site content should be in the Nix store (and referenced through a symlink when tying the loop should be done outside nix-build).
Use a release.nix
file to fix the Git commit to build. Include that information in the generated site.
Make the site part more flexible, instead of hard-coding noteed.com.


5G in The Black Country - everything you need to know
EE has confirmed that more of its users will be treated to a 5G speed boost
by Jordan Coussins, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/jordan-coussins/Phone users across the Black Country could be getting fibre broadband-like speeds on their handset as a major rollout is flicked live.
Customers on EE, which is owned by BT, will be among the first in the country to experience 5G speeds and will cover most parts of Wolverhampton, Walsall, West Bromwich and Dudley from today (November 20).
EE began its 5G network rollout in May, initially launching coverage in London, Edinburgh, Belfast, Cardiff, Birmingham and Manchester.
Fellow operators Vodafone, O2 and Three have since begun their own introductions of 5G coverage.
Wendy Sycamore, BT group regional lead for the Midlands, said: “It’s great to see the Black Country amongst the first locations in the UK to welcome 5G. The new technology will enable a faster, more reliable mobile connection for both consumers and businesses in the area and is set to play a pivotal role in our lives.”
Ninder Johal, board member of the Black Country LEP, said: “The arrival of 5G across the Black Country offers the latest technology and high-speed connectivity to many across the region, which will further foster innovation and partnerships.
“We are hopeful that 5G will bring in a new era where everyone and everything is better connected. We believe 5G presents a number of opportunities to local businesses, students and local residents – allowing them to access the internet at much faster speeds, and enabling more innovation in our key employment sectors across the Black Country, including automotive, high value manufacturing, healthcare, and construction.”
HOW MUCH FASTER WILL 5G BE?
Depending on where you are in the country it could be possible to get an average download speed of around 20 to 30Mbps on 4G.
But 5G takes things to a new level with average speeds expected to exceed 100Mbps – with some users could get up to 1Gbps.


THE
NAVIGATOR
Click here for Highlights of the 2002 Navigator
The Navigator is the quarterly
publication of the Monroe County Chapter of Ohio Genealogical Society (MCC of
OGS). The Navigator has been awarded by the Ohio Genealogical Society for
its excellence as a chapter newsletter. Issues are mailed in January, April,
July and October to all members of the MCC of OGS. An annual index of names of
ancestors and other people that appeared in the Navigator throughout
the current year is mailed in December. Queries may be placed in the Navigator
free of charge to all members but all queries must pertain to Monroe County
ancestors.
The Navigator has been
published since 1988. Copies of back issues are available for $2.00 per issue
or $10.00 per membership year. Below is a list of available issues. Requests
for back issues should be addressed to The Navigator, Monroe
County Chapter of OGS, P.O. Box 641, Woodsfield, OH, 43793. Requests should be
accompanied with your check of $2.00 per issue or $10.00 per membership year.
Topics contained in each issue of the Navigator
plus a link to the annual index, where they are available, are given in the
list below.
Select the year you are interested in seeing:
(1988, 1989,
1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 )
1988 . (Click
here to go to the 1988 Navigator Index of names)
September 1988 -- Jackson Twp. Focus
December 1988 -- Sunsbury Twp. Focus
1989 . (Click
here to go to the 1989 Navigator Index of names)
March 1989 -- Perry Twp. Focus
June 1989 -- Salem Twp. Focus
September 1989 -- Washington Twp. Focus
December 1989 -- Wayne Twp. Focus
1990 . (Click
here to go to the 1990 Navigator Index of names)
March 1990 -- Benton Twp. Focus
June 1990 -- Franklin Twp. Focus
September 1990 -- Green Twp. Focus
December 1990 -- Lee Twp. Focus
1991 . (Click here to go to the 1991 Navigator Index of names)
March 1991 -- Summit Twp. Focus
June 1991 -- Adams Twp. Focus
September 1991 -- Seneca Twp. Focus
December 1991 -- Ohio Twp. Focus
1992 . (Click here to go to the 1992 Navigator Index of names)
March 1992 -- Switzerland Twp. Focus
June 1992 -- Malaga Twp. Focus
September 1992 -- Bethel Twp. Focus
December 1992 -- Center Twp. Focus
1993 . (Click here to go to the 1993 Navigator Index of names)
March 1993 Archer
family, Enochs Family, 1st Catholic Church in Monroe Co.
June 1993 -- Sloan Bible Records,
naturalizations, Merrill Ridge cemetery, Oak Grove school, Josephus Cox,
Rejected Pensions
September 1993 -- Sardis History,
Patton-Nesbitt, Dunn, Martin, Knight, Abstracts
December 1993 -- Wetzel Co. WV connection
1994 . (Click here to go to the 1994 Navigator Index of names)
Jan 1994 -- Missing post offices, Dougherty update,
Holdinghausen, McElfresh Records, Potts cemetery, Headley records, Shaklee in
Civil War, John Denbow
April 1994 -- Western PA connection
July 1994 -- Baresville letter, Southwestern
PA families, abstracts, Yoho in Civil War, Southwestern PA marriages, Bates
pension file
October 1994 -- Earliwine obituary,
Conley-Hickman update, John Scott cemetery, 1833 Tax Duplicate, Magee in Civil
War
1995 . (Click here to go to the 1995 Navigator Index of names)
January 1995 -- German-Swiss heritage
April 1995 -- German-Swiss, continued
July 1995 -- 1850 Mortality schedule,
Highmans in Civil War, Samuel P. Conger, 1833 Tax Duplicate, Brownsville
Presbyterian Church
October 1995 -- 1850 Mortality schedule,
Lowthers in Civil War, Michael Stine letter and account book, 1833 tax
duplicate
1996 . (Click here to go to
the 1996 Navigator Index of names)
January 1996 -- Monroe Countians married in
WV, one-room schools, Fedorchak files, 1833 Tax duplicate, McMahon Bible
Records
April 1996 -- Ohio River, Clarington, 1833
Tax duplicate, Scott
July 1996 -- Appanoose County, Iowa, Monroe
cemeteries list, James Barlow obituary, 1833 Tax
October 1996 -- Supreme Court Docket, Robert
T. Parker, John Herr Declaration, Salem School, 1833 Tax, Moose
1997 . (Click here to go to the 1997 Navigator Index of names)
January 1997 -- Stotser Family, Revolutionary
War veterans, 1833 tax
April 1997 -- Goudy church records, Atkinson
update, Revolutionary War veterans
July 1997 -- Goudy church births, Clarington
history, Sproat, Revolutionary War veterans, 1833 Tax
October 1997 -- Confederate prison deaths,
Estate of Mary Allman, Goudy records, obituaries, Christy-Sloan cemetery,
Willard, Revolutionary War veterans
1998 . (Click here to go to the 1998 Navigator Index of names)
January 1998 -- informational articles, Goudy
family, Revolutionary War veterans
April 1998 -- Land patents, McCammon letter,
Revolutionary War veterans, 7th WV Vol. Inf., Iowa connection, Cain
Ridge Cemetery
July 1998 -- Schaub, Weinke, Yockey, Buckio,
John B. Conger, St. John s of Hornick, Iowa, Revolutionary War veterans,
Ackerman Church records
October 1998 -- Maring, McCoy, Mobberly, Seals,
Kinkade, Webb C. Hayes, John Headley, Samuel Fuller, Revolutionary War
veterans, Fox Sisters
1999 . (Click here to go to the 1999 Navigator Index of names)
January 1999 -- Belford- Norman, 1861 Capt.
Hollister s Co., 1864 WV 2nd Inf. Co. E, Land patents, Revolutionary
War veterans
April 1999 -- Monroe Co. wills, William
Powell, 116th OVI, Robert Hutchison, John Lotshaw, Hiram Shafer
July 1999 -- Fox Hollow, Sims Cemetery,
Mozenas & Tschappats in 116th, Adam Myers, John J. Goudy,
Naturalizations, German City Cemetery, Iowa
October 1999 -- Land patents, Pioneer
cemetery, Samuel McConnell, Emanuel Okey, Alexander Straight
2000 . (Click here to go to the 2000 Navigator Index of names)
January 2000 -- Winland Cemetery; Pioneer
Cemetery; Barrett Cemetery; Land Patents; Daniel Hubbard; Woodman Okey; John H.
Lang; Newspaper Abstracts; Queries; Surnames
April 2000 -- Grissle School records, Levin
Oliver Okey, Civil War veterans, name tutorial, Monroe Co. marriages,
July 2000 -- Soldier burials, Knowlton and
Hickinbotham Bible records, Elizabeth Shuman Betts, Gardner Okey
October 2000 -- Soldier burials, Conger
obituary, Kiedaisch, Salem Christian church cemetery
December 2000 -- Index
2001 (Click here to go to the 2001 Navigator Index of names)
January 2001 -- Monroe County to Illinois;
Fairhurst-Smith Bible; Soldier Burials; Malaga German Methodist Cemetery; Birth
records; Surname File
April 2001 -- Monroe to Illinois; The Stine
Family; Barlow - Clark WPA Iowa Records; Soldier Burials; John Carmichael;
Birth Records; Surname File
July 2001 --
October 2001 --
December 2001 -- Index
2002 . (Click here to go
to the 2002 Navigator Index of names)
December 200 -- Index
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


The Arrow framework follows common web standards and—with minimal extra effort—can be used to create sites that are accessible to those using AT.
If your navigation contains many links and comes before the main content in the DOM, add a Skip to content
link immediately after your opening <body>
tag. (read why)
Another "gotcha" has to do with how you nest your <header>
elements. Section 508 states that your largest header must be an h1
, and the next header must be an <h2>
, etc. This is hard to achieve in practice, but if the largest header on your site is smaller than this framework's default, you should consider modifying your stylesheets before using a smaller header element.


3
1 Titus, be sure to remind our people that, as much as possible, we should comply with the rules and laws that govern our society. We need to be obedient and ready to do good at every opportunity.
2 We should not say disrespectful things about any one or argue with people. It is good to let other people have their preferences instead of pushing to get our own way, and to treat everyone with gentleness.
3 For there was a time when we--all of us--were thoughtless and unpersuaded about these things. We were led astray and served various passions and pleasures as if we were their slaves. We spent our lives envying each other and doing evil. We caused people to hate us and we hated each another.
4 But when God our Savior's kindness and love for all people appeared,
5 he saved us by washing us clean on the inside, giving us a new birth, and making us new by the Holy Spirit. He did not save us because we do good things, but he saved us because he is merciful.
6 God generously gave us his Holy Spirit when Jesus the Messiah saved us.
7 By this gift, God has declared that everything is made right between him and us. And more than that, we will inherit everything that the Lord Jesus has to give us, especially everlasting life with him.
8 This is a statement that can be trusted. I want you to continually emphasize these things so that those who have believed God may constantly devote themselves to doing those good and helpful things that God has set before them to do. These things are excellent and beneficial for everyone.
9 But stay away from senseless debates, entanglements about Jewish genealogies, arguments and disputes about the religious law. Those are a useless waste of your time and energy.
10 If people insist on engaging in these divisive activities after you have warned them one or two times, then have nothing more to do with them,
11 because people like that have turned away from the truth; they live in sin and condemn themselves.
12 When I send Artemas or Tychicus to you, do your best to come to me at the town of Nicopolis, because I have decided to spend the winter there.
13 Do everything you can to send Zenas, the law expert, and Apollos on their journey, along with everything that they need.
14 Make sure that our people learn to occupy themselves with good works that meet the needs of other people. If they do this they will be producing fruit for God.
15 Titus, all those who are with me greet you! And please greet our friends there who love us as fellow believers. Grace be with all of you.


Class CommandResponse
Defines the base of an Alpaca response. This type can be use for request that does not return any value
Inheritance
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: ES.Ascom.Alpaca.Responses
Assembly: ES.Ascom.Alpaca.Shared.dll
Syntax
public class CommandResponse : IResponse
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceCommandResponse(Int32, String, UInt32, UInt32)
Initializes a new instance of the CommandResponse class with the specified errorNumber
and errorMessage
Declaration
public CommandResponse(int errorNumber, string errorMessage, uint clientTransactionId = 0U, uint serverTransactionId = 0U)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | errorNumber | An error code in the |
| System.String | errorMessage | The message that describes the error |
| System.UInt32 | clientTransactionId | The client transaction Id that has been sent by the client |
| System.UInt32 | serverTransactionId | Server transaction id generated by the server |
CommandResponse(UInt32, UInt32)
Initializes a new instance of the CommandResponse class
Declaration
public CommandResponse(uint clientTransactionId = 0U, uint serverTransactionId = 0U)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.UInt32 | clientTransactionId | The client transaction Id that has been sent by the client |
| System.UInt32 | serverTransactionId | Server transaction id generated by the server |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceClientTransactionID
Client's transaction ID (0 to<PHONE_NUMBER>), as supplied by the client in the command request.
Declaration
public uint ClientTransactionID { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.UInt32 |
ErrorMessage
Empty string for a successful transaction, or a message describing the issue that was encountered. If an error message is returned, a non zero ErrorNumber must also be returned.
Declaration
public string ErrorMessage { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
ErrorNumber
Zero for a successful transaction, or a non-zero integer(-2147483648 to<PHONE_NUMBER>) if the device encountered an issue.Devices must use ASCOM reserved error numbers whenever appropriate so that clients can take informed actions. E.g.returning 0x401 (1025) to indicate that an invalid value was received.
Declaration
public int ErrorNumber { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
See Also
| Improve this Doc View SourceServerTransactionID
Server's transaction ID (0 to<PHONE_NUMBER>), should be unique for each client transaction so that log messages on the client can be associated with logs on the device.
Declaration
public uint ServerTransactionID { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.UInt32 |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
{% trans "We've sent you an email on" %} {{ user.get_email }} {%trans "with instructions at the email address you provided." %}
{% trans "If you don't receive an email, please make sure you've entered the address you registered with, and check your spam folder." %}
{% endblock %}


Hi,
Not entirely sure how, but I got my API key off by one in my emonhub config file.
When this happens you get the confusing:
emonCMS send failure: wanted 'ok' but got ' Notice: Undefined index: userid in /var/www/emoncms/index.php on line 109 '
Cheers,
Tim.
Re: Incorrect API key gives confusing error message
Hi Tim, I can see the message could ideally be clearer, sometimes they can be a bit cryptic due to the wide range of possible messages. In this instance "emonCMS" refers to the reporter named emoncms within emonhub since we're reading from emonhub's log file and when it tried to send data to emoncms, it didn't get the expected response of "ok" therefore it is relaying the response it did get to help you resolve the issue.
The "Notice: Undefined index: userid in /var/www/emoncms/index.php on line 109" was what emoncms responded with, which is pinpointing the line number and file that failed due to an undefined userid (apikey)
As cryptic as it seems it does it's job as best it can. Had the apikey been an incorrect length or non-alphanumeric characters emonhub would of explained that as it can and does test for it, but it cannot know if the apikey is correct until emoncms confirms it's "ok" (or complains that it's not)
Glad you found the typo and got sorted, thanks for feedback as there is always room for improvement.
Paul


Returns list of chairs on a specified faculty.
Returns a list of cities.
Returns information about cities by their IDs.
Returns a list of countries.
Returns information about countries by their IDs.
Returns a list of faculties (i.e., university departments).
Get metro stations by city
Get metro station by his id
Returns a list of regions.
Returns a list of school classes specified for the country.
Returns a list of schools.
Returns a list of higher education institutions.
Generated using TypeDoc
The API database group


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(2017-03-18)
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(2017-03-07)
Linear convex regulator 2
(2017-01-10)
Linear convex regulator
(2016-12-14)
POMDPs
(2016-11-29)
Weekly summary 2016-12-03
(2016-11-28)
Weekly summary 2016-11-19
(2016-11-14)
Probabilistic models - Ideas
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Weekly summary 2016-11-12
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(2016-10-19)
MDP's with continuous state space (scratch)
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MDP's with continuous state space
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Hidden Markov Models
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Weekly summary 2016-10-15
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Distribution of critical points
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Approximation theory and approximation practice
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Weekly summary 2016-08-06
(2016-08-06)
Chebyshev polynomials
(2016-08-04)
Types and programming languages, Benjamin Pierce
(2016-07-31)
Type theory
(2016-07-31)
LLVM tutorial
(2016-07-31)
Representation learning
(2016-07-28)
Stanford quals
(2016-06-29)
Weekly summary 5-14-16
(2016-05-11)
Weekly summary 4-30-16
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Geometric functional analysis
(2016-04-20)
Perfect LCCs
(2016-04-13)
Notes index
(2016-04-08)
Martingales
(2016-04-08)
Matrix factorizations
(2016-04-04)
Weekly summary 4-9-16
(2016-04-04)
Maximum entropy distributions
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Fisher information
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Haskell
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(AGM14) New algorithms for learning incoherent and overcomplete dictionaries
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LCC lower bounds by geometry
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(Bar13) Convexity of the image of a quadratic map via the relative entropy distance
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Goemans-Williamson
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Type and Cotype
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Interests
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(CHMAL15) The Loss Surfaces of Multilayer Networks
(2016-03-07)
(SD15) Minimax rates for memory-bounded sparse linear regression
(2016-02-29)
(Rem16) The Hilbert Function, Algebraic Extractors, and Recursive Fourier Sampling
(2016-02-29)
Recursive Fourier Sampling
(2016-02-29)
MAT529 notes
(2016-02-29)
Real channels
(2016-02-27)
Conversation with Zeev 2-24-16
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AI Control References
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Create docs for your github repo
Docs set up! Github Pages will now be built when updates are pushed to master. Check out the documentation below for more info.
Read the Docs


Properties
aid
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *aid
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
aidHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *aidHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
amount
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *amount
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
approvalCode
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *approvalCode
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
cardHolder
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *cardHolder
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
cardNumber
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *cardNumber
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
cardType
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *cardType
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
expiryDate
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *expiryDate
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
footer
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *footer
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
footerCopyright
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *footerCopyright
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
footerThankYou
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *footerThankYou
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
header
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *header
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedAmountHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedAmountHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedApprovalCodeHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedApprovalCodeHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedCardHolderHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedCardHolderHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedCardNumberHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedCardNumberHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedCardTypeHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedCardTypeHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedExpiryDateHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedExpiryDateHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedPaymentDateHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedPaymentDateHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedPaymentDetailsHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedPaymentDetailsHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedReceiptDateHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedReceiptDateHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedReceiptIDHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedReceiptIDHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedReceiptNumberHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedReceiptNumberHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedReceiptTimeHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedReceiptTimeHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedTerminalIDHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedTerminalIDHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedTransactionStatusHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedTransactionStatusHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
localisedTransactionTypeHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *localisedTransactionTypeHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
merchantAddressCityAndCountry
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *merchantAddressCityAndCountry
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
merchantAddressLine1
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *merchantAddressLine1
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
merchantAddressLine2
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *merchantAddressLine2
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
merchantAddressZipCode
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *merchantAddressZipCode
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
merchantID
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *merchantID
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
merchantIDHeader
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *merchantIDHeader
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
merchantName
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *merchantName
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
merchantPhone
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *merchantPhone
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
paymentItems
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *paymentItems
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
receiptDate
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *receiptDate
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
receiptID
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *receiptID
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
receiptTime
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *receiptTime
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
taxSummary
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *taxSummary
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
terminalID
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *terminalID
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
transactionStatus
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *transactionStatus
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h
transactionTypeString
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *transactionTypeString
Declared In
AcceptReceipt.h


By 2025, the College of Allied Health Studies is envisioned to be a Center of Excellence in Allied Health Education in Region III and dedicated to being a forerunner in providing research-inclined instruction, evidence-based practice and community–responsive health care education committed to the holistic development of the human person.
The College of Allied Health Studies aims to produce competent, highly skilled, and values-driven health care providers imbued with excellent professional and ethical standards who are able to meet the changing needs of the local, national, and global communities.
The College of Allied Health Studies programs aim to produce a fully functioning and proficient health care provider who is able to perform the competency standards based on the program outcomes in accordance to the existing issuance and guidelines of the Commission on Higher Education.
The BSN is a four-year program consisting of general education and professional courses. Professional courses are threaded through from the first year thru the fourth year with emphasis on the nursing concepts with corresponding Related Learning Experiences (RLE). The BSN program provides an intensive nursing practicum that will refine further the nursing competencies to ensure achievement of the BSN program outcomes required of an entry level nurse
Bachelor of Science in Midwifery (BSM) is a four year ladderized degree program designed to equip students with knowledge and skills in helping women in their childbearing cycle and birthing process. Students are trained in maternity care during pregnancy, labor, delivery, OB emergencies and post-partum. The program also teaches students how to care for infants and children.
The BSM program aims to provide students with knowledge on the different drugs and medications used in midwifery pharmacology, reproductive health and the administration and supervision of health care facilities. The program gives special emphasis on Community Health Service Management and Family Planning.


GenINF, the INF Generator Wizard (geninf.exe) is a wizard program that generates the structure and partial content of INF files for Plug and Play-compatible devices on Windows 2000 and later systems. GenINF can create files for devices designed for x86, x64, and Itanium-based processor architectures. It also generates partial txtsetup.oem files for devices in the SCSIAdapter class.
Although the files that GenINF creates are not complete, the content is valid INF syntax, and provides a head start for creating INF and setup files. Users should review all INF files created by GenINF and complete them. For detailed documentation of INF file format, see the "Creating an INF File" topic in the Windows DDK.
The GenINF executable file, geninf.exe, and a help file, geninf.hlp are included in the %DDKROOT%\tools\geninf subdirectory of the Windows DDK. To start the tool, double-click the icon of the executable file.
The tool has not been extensively tested. Use it at your own risk.
GenINF can create files for devices in all device setup classes, but it generates the required elements only for devices in the following setup classes.
· 1394 host bus controllers (class = 1394)
· Battery devices (class = Battery)
· CD-ROMs (class = CDROM)
· Disk drives (class = DiskDrive)
· Floppy disk controllers (class = FDC)
· Floppy disk drives (class = FloppyDisk)
· Hard disk controllers (class = HDC)
· Human input devices (class = HID)
· Memory technology drivers (class = MTD)
· Multifunction devices (class = Multifunction)
· Multi-port serial adapters (class = MultiportSerial)
· PCMCIA adapters (class = PCMCIA)
· Ports (class = Ports)
· Smart card readers (class = SmartCardReader)
· Storage volumes (class = Volume)
· System devices (class = System)
· USB (class = USB)
In addition, GenINF provides limited device-specific support for devices in the following classes:
· Display adapters (class = Display)
· Keyboards (class = Keyboard)
· Multimedia devices (class = Media)
· Mice (class = Mouse)
· SCSI and RAID controllers (class = SCSIAdapter)
File Description
Geninf.exe The executable file.
Geninf.htm The documentation for this tool (this file).
Geninf.cnt The help contents file.
Geninf.hlp The help file.
We welcome your comments, problem reports, and requests. Send feedback to the Device Management and Installation Team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
© Microsoft Corporation 2004


Use the frame data event from a WebGL canvas to trigger drawing to another canvas
IMPORTANT
Because of the way WebGL reads pixels, they appear upside down. You could take the framedata and flip it yourself (potentially costing CPU cycles),
or you can use the glFlipTexture attribute to flip how the texture is drawn. Unfortunately, if you do this, it will flip your main display (if using the canvas
to render). In that case, either don't useCanvasForDisplay, or use the flipCanvas attribute to use a CSS transform and use scale(1, -1) to account for this texture flip


Toggle navigation
Scrape Test
Coming Soon
Indeed Scraping Example
{% for info in jobInfo %} {% if loop.first %}
Job title:
{{ info.jobTitle }}
Location:
{{ info.location }}
Company Name:
{{ info.companyName }}
Job Description:
{{ info.summary }}
Link:
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{% endif %} {% endfor %}


tcp-async, as the name implies, handles TCP connections reactively using Akka I/O. It also makes reactive API calls using spray-client, and non-blocking SQL DB operations using postgresql/mysql-async.
Thanks to akka-io, tcp-async
can serve high amount of requests concurrently.
Whole application is designed to be reactive top to bottom.
A few options for handling requests is already created for you. Basic echo handler is the simplest, but there are other handlers as well; writing incoming data to a MySQL database, and making an API call.
All those handlers are reactive, and based on some open source libraries which will be mentioned later.
Lets start with the server now.
Server
is an actor waiting for connections which can be made over HTTP, TCP or UDP. You should implement a Server actor
for the type you wish to use. tcp-async
comes with a built in
TcpServer.
Each Server actor binds to an InetSocketAdress. In this case, TcpServer listens for incoming Tcp connections with the following binding:
IO(Tcp) ! Tcp.Bind(self, new InetSocketAddress(appHostName, appPort))
Just below that, you can see receive
function:
override def receive = {
case Tcp.CommandFailed(_: Tcp.Bind) => context stop self
case Tcp.Connected(remote, local) =>
val handler = context.actorOf(handlerProps.props(sender))
sender ! Tcp.Register(handler)
}
When an actor is bound to an InetSocketAddress, it either receives a CommandFailed or a Connected message.
CommandFailed
message is sent if there was an error binding to the given InetSocketAddress.
Connected
message is sent whenever there is a client requesting for a connection. Every connection
must have its own Handler to process
incoming data without blocking the server. This is done by creating a new handler actor and registering that
handler to the current connection by sending a Register
message.
The key part here is that connection with sender(client) is not managed by Server actor itself. Every connection is handled by a Handler actor instance. Thus the Server actor is free to get new connections, and indeed, a simple load test shows that 10K requests can be easily handled by tcp-async.
Remember, 10K actors doesn't mean 10K threads.
Now lets move on to Handlers.
Handler is an Actor which deals with the client connection and decides what to do with incoming requests.
Handler takes sender actor as a parameter. Communication with the remote client is performed using this actor.
abstract class Handler(val connection: ActorRef) extends Actor {
// ...
}
Looking further into the code, you will see that there are six different messages that can be consumed, five of which is actually related to the way the connection is closed, and last one is about the incoming data. Quickly summarizing the first five,
PeerClosed => Closed from remote endpoint ErrorClosed => Closed because of an error Closed => Closed as a response to Close message ConfirmedClosed => Closed as a response to ConfirmedClose message Aborted => Closed as a response to Abort message
You can read more details about the ways to close a Tcp connection and further explanation of each message from here.
Continuing with the more exciting part of handling incoming data, we should check for the Received
message. Received message contains a ByteString as you might expect, and its up to the handler to give that
ByteString a meaning. Here for the purposes of this tutorial we decode the ByteString into String using UTF-8,
trim any whitespaces and call received
function with it. Here is how its done,
def receive: Receive = {
case Received(data) =>
data.utf8String.trim match {
// ...
case str => received(str)
}
// ...
}
Concrete handler classes should implement the received
function, processing the incoming data as
they please. Lets see a simple example, an echoing handler.
EchoHandler, as you can guess, echoes incoming message.
This is achieved by sending a Write message to the connection actor. Write message requires a ByteString to be sent over the connection, and as an EchoHandler, incoming data is given as the ByteString.
def received(data: String) = connection ! Write(ByteString(data + "\n"))
Since abstract Handler does bulk of the task for us, EchoHandler is plain simple.
Hey, you should be wondering how you can run and test EchoHandler now. Don't worry its already done for you. Go ahead and check MainWithEchoHandler, you will see that it simply creates an ActorSystem for Server and Handler actors to live within, then it fires up a TcpServer actor, giving in EchoHandlerProps as a parameter. You may run this MainWithEchoHandler now, just go to Run, and make sure you pick the correct main class from the list.
Once, its up and running, all you have to do is to connect and send some data in. Here is an example session
using telnet
:
#Connect on default host and port telnet localhost 9999 telnet> Hello World! Hello World! telnet> close Connection closed by foreign host.
You should try it on your own now. Keep in mind that you can have as many connections as you wish, try opening up more than one telnet sessions. You may also want to try different keywords for closing (Abort, Close, ConfirmedClose). Come back once you are done!
Lets move on to a more complex example, shall we?
ApiHandler makes Api calls to Google Elevation Api. Google elevation api simply returns the elevation of given coordinates.
Just like in EchoHandler, received
function is implemented to handle incoming data, which is
assumed to be coordinates now. What it does is to basically create a URL using the API url and incoming
coordinates, and then do a non-blocking HTTP request and Write'ing out the response of the API.
You may have already noticed that Api object
is used for making the HTTP request. Api object is a wrapper for
spray-client, in which we
create an HttpRequest instance via createHttpRequest
function and use that instance in a pipeline
to do the actual request in a reactive fashion.
Note that sendAndReceive
produces an anonymous function with type
(HttpRequest) => Future[HttpResponse]
which you can make your HTTP request with.
Well, you are experienced now, don't you? Go ahead and run MainWithApiHandler and see it in action. Here is a sample session to guide you, just make sure you enter the coordinates in latitude,longitude form:
#Connect on default host and port telnet localhost 9999 telnet> 28.976,41.014 { "results" : [ { "elevation" :<PHONE_NUMBER>328125, "location" : { "lat" : 28.976, "lng" : 41.014 }, "resolution" :<PHONE_NUMBER>115234 } ], "status" : "OK" } telnet> close Connection closed by foreign host.
Hey, there is one more handler before we wrap it up. Up to now, you see how to handle incoming requests reactively, and also how to make API calls to remote services reactively. I know its already delicious, but how about adding some reactive DB operations on top as icing? Just follow the lead...
DbHandler writes incoming message to a MySQL database and returns all the data in database to sender.
Note: In order to use DbHandler, you must have a MySQL Database and valid database configuration for it. You see the details of configuration on the next page.
postgresql/mysql-async is used as MySql driver.
postgresql/mysql-async
is an async, Netty based database driver for MySQL and PostgreSQL written in
Scala.
Under db folder, there are two objects, Pool and DB.
Pool
defines a connection pool for using database and keeps certain amount of connections ready to
use. If the pool has available connections, it will execute the given queries immediately, otherwise queries
will be pushed into a queue to be executed in future. Pool throws a PoolExhaustedException
whenever
the queue is full (queue size is defined in
application.conf)
Connections are returned back to pool after execution is done.
DB is used to execute queries using Pool.
def execute(query: String, values: Any*): Future[QueryResult] = {
if (values.size > 0)
pool.sendPreparedStatement(query, values)
else
pool.sendQuery(query)
}
If there are values to be set, then the query is assumed to be a prepared statement and is executed with given values bound. Otherwise, the query is executed on the Db as is, which means that there is no parameter binding, nor prepared statement.
If you only need Seq[RowData]
, you can use fetch
:
def fetch(query: String, values: Any*): Future[Option[Seq[RowData]]] =
execute(query, values: _*).map(_.rows)
fetch
is used as part of
DbHandler, where the latest state
of the table is sent back through the connection.
This one is a bit different. First of all, it requires a MySQL server. Then, the SQLs from setup.sql.conf should be executed in order to create the database and table that this handler uses. Finally, application.conf should be updated to reflect your MySQL settings.
If you are all set, just run MainWithDbHandler and see it in action. Here is a sample session to guide you:
#Connect on default host and port telnet localhost 9999 telnet> testing values in db are: testing--Sun Sep 22 23:04:54 UTC 2013 telnet> Hello World! values in db are: testing--Sun Sep 22 23:04:54 UTC 2013 Hello World!--Sun Sep 22 23:05:03 UTC 2013 telnet> close Connection closed by foreign host.
There you have it. All your messages are recorded and listed back to you with dates appended, and all of this happens in a reactive way, without blocking any thread.
Rest of this tutorial will tell you a bit more about the configuration of this application, and list some next steps for you to enjoy. Oh by the way, if you want to remove all traces of messages you sent, just execute the SQL from destroy.sql.conf.
Configuration parameters of the application can be found in application.conf. Considering the size of this application, having a single configuration file helps keeping it concise. Configuration is organized hierarchically into 4 parts, namely tcp-async, app, api and db.
When the application starts, configuration is loaded into the
Conf object.
Its always a good practice to load configuration parameters into the Conf object and read them through it.
Mainly because the values can be validated and replaced with defaults in case of an illegal parameter value,
and it also prevents application to read .conf
file every time.
For more information, please see
typesafe config.
Thanks for following this tutorial. It was just a quick glance at the reactive technologies build around Scala. Dive deeper through the links below for more excitement.
spray-client have useful features like Authentication or marshalling/unmarshalling from and to your custom types.
If you need a more basic Http server/client module, you can look at spray-can which spray client also uses under the hood.
postgresql/mysql-async has many more features than used in tutorial. Take a look at it.
You can also handle HTTP or UDP connections with Akka I/O.
You can define new Servers, Handlers or merge them according to your needs. May the reactive be with you.


---
layout: tumblr
title: Home
---
{block:Posts}
{% include post-text.html %}
{% include post-quote.html %}
{% include post-link.html %}
{% include post-chat.html %}
{% include post-photo.html %}
{% include post-photoset.html %}
{% include post-video.html %}
{/block:Posts}


This event happened on Friday evening 7-10pm EST. Teams were asked to collaborate on some games in a similar style to "Twitch Plays Pokemon". Teams were assigned a Discord server to join, where they could enter commands to control a shared player.
Upon completing the games, teams were given their "sailing license" and were told to enter their license ID as the answer to the event.
As a result the answer to this event was: 14951606


bloatware
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**bloatware**: n.
[common] Software that provides minimal functionality while requiring a
disproportionate amount of diskspace and memory. Especially used for
application and OS upgrades. This term is very common in the Windows/NT
world. So is its cause.
--------------
+---------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| blivet | `Home <../index.html>`__ | BLOB |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+


Cognitive Science Related Links
If you are currently not a member please fill out the SOCS Application Form.
If you are not on the SOCS email list and would like to be added please click here to be added to the SOCS email list.
If you are currently on the SOCS mailing list but would like to be removed click here to unsubscirbe.
| SOCS Officers |
| Name: | Position: | Major: | Email: |
| Ravi Bhatt | President | Cognitive Science/ Computer Science |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Andy Clune | Vice-President | Cognitive Science/ Computer Science |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| SOCS Members |
| Name: | Major: | Email: |
| Currently Being Updated!!!! |
This page was lasted edited on February 09, 2000.
Please address questions and comments to: iusocs@indiana.edu.


Navigation
index
modules
|
City-Info 1.0 documentation
»
Index
A
|
C
|
M
|
P
|
S
A
aurangabad_info
module
C
city() (in module city_info.aurangabad.aurangabad_info)
(in module city_info.mumbai.mumbai_info)
(in module city_info.pune.pune_info)
city_info
module
city_info.aurangabad
module
city_info.aurangabad.aurangabad_info
module
city_info.maharashtra
module
city_info.maharashtra.maharashtra_info
module
city_info.mumbai
module
city_info.mumbai.mumbai_info
module
city_info.pune
module
city_info.pune.pune_info
module
city_info.tests
module
M
maharashtra_info
module
mh() (in module city_info.maharashtra.maharashtra_info)
module
aurangabad_info
city_info
city_info.aurangabad
city_info.aurangabad.aurangabad_info
city_info.maharashtra
city_info.maharashtra.maharashtra_info
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setup
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module
P
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module
S
setup
module
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1 override of EndMonitoringRunspace
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\debugger\debugger.cs (1)
3624
internal override void
EndMonitoringRunspace
(PSMonitorRunspaceInfo runspaceInfo)
1 reference to EndMonitoringRunspace
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\debugger\debugger.cs (1)
5706
debugger.
EndMonitoringRunspace
(runspaceInfo);


Alert
Provide contextual feedback messages for typical user actions with the handful of available and flexible alert messages.
Bootstrap Simple Alert
Bootstrap provides an easy way to create predefined alert messages. Alerts are created with the .alert
class, followed by one of the four contextual classes .alert-success
, .alert-info
, .alert-warning
or .alert-danger
. Use .alert-link
utility to quickly provide matching colored links within any alert.
Bootstrap Alerts are available with an optional close button. Add .alert-dismissible
class to parent div and .close
class to a link or a button element.
Propeller Alert
Unlike other Propeller components Alert component is independent of Bootstrap HTML structure.
In Marterial Design language alert is known as Snackbar and Toast.
To specify the position of alert component use data-positionX (x-axis positioning with left
, right
, and center
as values.) and data-positionY (y-axis positioning with top
and bottom
as values.) attributes. To customize the visibility time of alert on screen use data-duration attribute with a numeric value.
Alert Top
Alert Bottom
Propeller Alert with Action
This type of Alert comes with an action which is to be performed on the alert message. Along with Propeller Alert HTML use additional attributes - data-action (with true
and false
value) and data-action-text (with user defined
value).
Alert Top
Alert Bottom
Propeller Alerts with basic notification types
These are simple Propeller Alerts with an aditioinal attribute - data-type with predefined four values - alert-success
, alert-info
, alert-warning
or alert-danger
.
Configuration Options
The Propeller CSS classes apply various predefined visual enhancements to the Alert. The table lists the available classes and their effects.
| HTML Attributes | Effect | Value |
|---|---|---|
data-positionX |
Defines the position of Alert horizontally. | left, right, center |
data-positionY |
Defines the position of Alert vertically. | top, bottom |
data-type |
Defines the type of Data in the alert box. | information, warning, success, error |
data-effect |
Defines the type of animation while showing the alert. | fadeInUp, fadeInDown |
data-action |
Required when your alert demands user to perform some action. | true, false |
data-action-text |
Defines the action that needs to be performed. | Close, Refresh, Ok, etc. |
data-duration |
Customize the visibility time of alert on the screen. | Numeric value |
Events
Bootstrap's alert plugin exposes a few events for hooking into alert functionality. See here for more documentation on this.
| Event Type | Description |
|---|---|
close.bs.alert |
This event fires immediately when the close instance method is called. |
closed.bs.alert |
This event is fired when the alert has been closed (will wait for CSS transitions to complete). |


Communicating with Edisyn
The Rocket communicates with Edisyn over a mixture of Sysex and CC (or what the Rocket manual calls "MIDI Controller Numbers"). This has two complications which you must overcome in order to communicate properly with Edisyn.
Saving and Loading Files
The Rocket doesn't transfer patches via sysex, but via CC. Thus Edisyn will save and load patches to files using its own proprietary sysex format. You won't be able to dump these files directly to Rocket, but Edisyn will understand them.
The Wave and Tune Dials
The Rocket has a great deal of functionality packed into the Oscillator Wave and Tune Dials. Edisyn tries to clue you into what the dials are doing at any particular time by changing their labels. Additionally, the values of the dials have certain cues:
The LFO Depth and Arpeggiator Range Dials
On the Rocket front panel, these are the same dial: but in fact they are separate parameters with separate dials in Edisyn. The LFO Depth dial shows depth with a D and Semitones (for Pitch only) with an S. If the target is set to Arpeggiator, the LFO Depth dial doesn't change anything, and just displays a Cutoff-style LFO Depth. The Arpeggiator Range dial shows Octaves with an O, and Patterns with a P.
The LFO Speed and Arpeggiator Tempo Dials
On the Rocket front panel, these are the same dial: but in fact they are separate parameters with separate dials in Edisyn. I at present do not have precise information about the beats or tempo information from Waldorf on these dials, so they just go 0...127.
The LFO Shape and Arp Direction Choosers
The Rocket front panel has only one switch shared by both LFO Shape and Arp Direction. But in fact these are separate parameters and Edisyn can set them separately.
The Semitone and Detune Dials
If you look carefully, you'll notice that the Rocket has no knobs named "Detune" and "Semitone". These are features only available via CC (and only with the most recent firmware).
Gotchas
| By | Sean Luke |
| Date | March 1, 2021 |