@ParametersAreNonnullByDefault
See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CountingListener |
A listener capable of counting events.
|
| CountingListener.Key |
Marker interface for event identification.
|
| FilteringListener<T> |
A listener capable of filtering events by specified type.
|
| Listener |
A listener is notified about events that happen in an environment.
|
| Nameable |
A mixin interface for an object that has a qualified name.
|
| Registrable |
A mixin interface for an object that can be registered and unregistered.
|
| Resource<L extends Listener> |
A resource for managing registrable
Listener instances. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractCountingListener |
An abstract implementation of
CountingListener
holding event counts in an atomic map. |
| AbstractFilteringListener<T> |
An abstract implementation of
FilteringListener
holding acceptable event types in an immutable set. |
| AbstractRegistrable |
An abstract implementation of
Registrable with empty hook methods. |
| Adapter |
An abstract adapter class for a
Listener interface. |
| ForwardingListener |
A listener which forwards all its method calls to another listener.
|
| ForwardingNameable |
A nameable which forwards all its method calls to another nameable.
|
| ForwardingRegistrable |
A registrable which forwards all its method calls to another registrable.
|
| ForwardingResource<L extends Listener> |
A resource which forwards all its method calls to another resource.
|
| Listeners |
Static accessor methods pertaining to the listeners core.
|
| Registrables |
Static helper methods pertaining to the core registrables.
|
| Resources |
Static accessor methods pertaining to the resources core.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| IllegalListenerClassException |
Thrown by an implementation of core services when input parameters
are invalid.
|
| IllegalResourceClassException |
Thrown by an implementation of core services when input parameters
are invalid.
|
| ListenerAlreadyRegistredException |
Thrown when an attempt is made to register a listener that is already
registered and the core listener service decided to inform about that.
|
| ListenerInstantiationException |
Thrown when one of the core service classes tries to instantiate
a listener through its class but the instantiation process fails.
|
| ListenerNotFoundException |
Thrown when one of the core service classes tries to load in a listener
through its class but no definition of the listener could be found.
|
| ListenerNotRegistredException |
Thrown when a provided listener is not registered but requested.
|
| ListenerRegistrationException |
Thrown when listener registration fails.
|
| ListenerUnregistrationException |
Thrown when listener unregistration fails.
|
| ResourceAlreadyRegistredException |
Thrown when an attempt is made to register a resource that is already
registered and the core resource service decided to inform about that.
|
| ResourceInstantiationException |
Thrown when one of the core service classes tries to instantiate
a resource through its class but the instantiation process fails.
|
| ResourceNotFoundException |
Thrown when one of the core service classes tries to load in a resource
through its class or string name but no definition of the resource could
be found.
|
| ResourceNotRegistredException |
Thrown when a provided resource is not registered but requested.
|
| ResourceRegistrationException |
Thrown when resource registration fails.
|
| ResourceUnregistrationException |
Thrown when resource unregistration fails.
|
| UnsupportedResourceException |
Thrown to indicate that the requested
operation on a resource is not supported.
|


Here you may fund gas for bridging as well as claim bridged NFTs.
NFT Bridge
0.50 IoTeX fees per bridging job. 50% of IoTeX fees will be burned.
Here you may fund gas for bridging as well as claim bridged NFTs.


I am a pharmacist who is fascinated about the evolving use of technology and how we have come to rely on programming to automate, communicate, and innovate. While I'm in the beginning process as a sprout towards becoming a full-stack developer, I hope you can enjoy the projects that I deem worthy enough to show off my progress!
Inspired by the fictional character, Stanley Hudson (The Office), for his fictional cupcake shop.
Languages used: HTML + CSS
Animal Crossing themed island resort with flexbox usage in its pictures.
Languages used: HTML + CSS
Another Animal Crossing themed website that shows off using CSS columns.
Languages used: HTML + CSS
Vacation site utilizing Bootstrap framework with classes such as "jumbotron", "card", and "blockquote."
Languages used: HTML + CSS


Nokia 6.1 got support for Google Assistant’s Ambient Mode
by StipeWith the announcement of Nokia 6.2 and Nokia 7.2, Nokia Mobile also revealed that the announced devices are the first smartphones to feature Google Assistant’s Ambient Mode. The Ambient Mode is active when the devices are docked or charging, and offers to display time, photos, news, reminders, music controls, etc.
As our reader Derry (thanks for the tip :)) shared with us, his Nokia 6.1 got the Ambient Mode this morning. The Google Assistant on the 6.1 notified him that he can now start using the Ambient Mode to “see a slideshow of photos, get commute info, control media and much more.”
As far as I understand, this feature isn’t enabled by a software update usually delivered on a monthly level by Nokia Mobile, but an update to Google Assistant. XDA-developers also reported that users of Xiaomi’s Redmi K20 Pro also reported receiving the Ambient Mode. We can expect more devices to soon gain access to this new feature as well.


Tensorflow 2.0 / Keras - LSTM vs GRU Hidden States
I was going through the Neural Machine Translation with Attention tutorial for Tensorflow 2.0. Having gone through the verbal and visual explanations by Jalammar and also a plethora of other sites, I decided it was time to get my hands dirty with actual Tensorflow code.
I had previously done a bit of coding related to CNNs for my Final Year Project, but this was my first experience with RNNs. I had learnt the theory of RNNs and its mainstream relatives, LSTM and GRU, but this was my first time looking at the code. The first thing that got me stumped was the hidden states in the Encoder class.
The key here are the two arguments, return_sequences and return_state, which were both set to True. This will enable us to retrieve the output state and hidden state. Initially, I thought that the output state and the hidden state were the same. This was because my knowledge of LSTM and GRU were lacking.
As we can see, LSTM has two outputs, the cell state on top, and the hidden state at the bottom. Meanwhile, GRU only has one output, the hidden state. After going through Keras’ documentation (because Tensorflow 2.0’s documentation has not been fully updated), it is stated that:
Output shape
-
if return_state: a list of tensors. The first tensor is the output. The remaining tensors are the last states, each with shape (batch_size, units). For example, the number of state tensors is 1 (for RNN and GRU) or 2 (for LSTM).
-
if return_sequences: 3D tensor with shape (batch_size, timesteps, units).
A minimal example is available at Understand the Difference Between Return Sequences and Return States for LSTMs in Keras by Jason Brownlee. The code below is extracted from the post linked above and is for LSTM.
The output for that piece of code would be:
However, when we use GRU, keep in mind that it has no cell state. It only has a hidden state.
The output for that piece of code would be:
Notice that the second array is the final hidden state, which is the same as the last value of the first array. The output from the GRU also has one less array because it does not have a cell state unlike LSTM.
Now, pardon me as I get back to completing the tutorial.


{% extends "contacts/base.html" %} {% block content %} Contact Profile Nick name {{contact.nick_name}} Full name {{contact.full_name}} Email {{contact.email}} Activities Create Loading ... No activity [[entry.created_at]] by [[entry.created_by]]: [[entry.text]] {% endblock %}
[[entry.created_at]] by [[entry.created_by]]:


This is an example paragraph from Ian. Anything in the body tag will appear on the page, just like this p tag and its contents.


|
|
int | nColsPoints |
| |
|
int | nRowsPoints |
| |
|
int | rangeCol |
| |
|
int | azimAngleCol |
| |
|
int | elevAngleCol |
| |
|
int | dbzValueCol |
| |
|
int | vradValueCol |
| |
|
int | cellValueCol |
| |
|
int | gateCodeCol |
| |
|
int | nyquistCol |
| |
|
int | vraddValueCol |
| |
|
int | clutValueCol |
| |
|
float * | points |
| |
|
int * | indexFrom |
| |
|
int * | indexTo |
| |
|
int * | nPointsWritten |
| |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Special Features
——————————————————
Online Application
Dormitory Reservation
Airport Checkup
Application Change
Query Results
Leaving Procedure
Application Note
School Map
News
——————————————————
news detail news detail news detail news detail news detail news detail...
news detail news detail news detail news detail news detail news detail...
news detail news detail news detail news detail news detail news detail...
Application
——————————————————
Study Assistant
APP QRCode
(Android))
Study Assistant
APP QRCode
(iOS))
Study Management
Assistant APP QRCode
(Android))
Study Management
Assistant APP QRCode
(iOS))


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Create Store Store Name URL Prefix What prefix does the URL start with? HTML Tag Name What HTML tag element contains the price info? HTML Query What attributes are on the element that contains the price info? Create Store {% endblock %}


I just saw this json-rpc recipe go by as a popular link on del.icio.us. It’s yet-another-*Server based recipe (BaseHTTPServer, XMLRPCServer, etc). I don’t know why people keep writing these. WSGI is in all ways easier, clearer, and more useful.
So I figured I’d give it a go myself, using WebOb. Then I figured it might make a good document, and I annotated it and turned it into a tutorial. It’s also an example of using WebOb as a client library.
I’ve added several tutorials in the past months, which I thought I should also point out. The wiki example is fairly pedestrian, but shows how to do typical application-style development with WebOb. A more interesting example is the comment middleware example, which shows how much easier it can be to write middleware using WebOb than traditional WSGI middleware.
I think WebOb’s particular strong points are with middleware (where it makes middleware vastly easier to write) and web services of various kinds (RESTful or not).
Automatically generated list of related posts:
- WebOb decorator Lately I’ve been writing a few applications (e.g., PickyWiki and...
- WebOb I’ve have it in my head to extract/rewrite parts of...
- What Does A WebOb App Look Like? Lately I’ve been writing code using WebOb and just a...
- WebOb Do-It-Yourself Framework My old do-it-yourself framework tutorial was getting a bit long...
- Making a proxy with WSGI and lxml You can use WSGI to make rewriting middleware; WebOb specifically...
Thanks for doing the tutorial – that’s a big help.
“I don’t know why people keep writing these”
As someone recently guilty of writing a new RESTful “microapp” using BaseHTTPServer, some reasons;
If you still have some drive to write on this topic, in particular, for point b, some kind of decision tree would really help. E.g. WebOb – is that the recommended “equivalent” to BaseHTTPServer?
It will generally be easier to write to straight WSGI (not using WebOb) than to write to BaseHTTPServer. And wsgiref.simple_server is in the standard library. In Python 2.4 you’ll still have to install it, of course.
As to equivalents: wsgiref.simple_server is really the equivalent to BaseHTTPServer. You could write this without using WebOb, and I think it would still be simpler. BaseHTTPServer kind of has a weird little framework in it, which confuses things a bit — but that’s part of why you should use WSGI, where these different things are not confused. With WSGI, servers serve, and they don’t do anything else. They don’t dispatch, they don’t look at the request method, they don’t do any of that.
One problem might be that the docs for wsgiref (http://docs.python.org/dev/library/wsgiref.html) don’t have an introductory section that writes a small server. Instead, there are 4 paragraphs of general overview and a link to wsgi.org, then it describes wsgiref.util and .headers, which are pretty low-level and boring.
There’s an example in the last section, but that’s very far down; someone skipping through the library reference won’t read down that far. BaseHTTPServer’s docs, on the other hand, have an example in the opening section.
Thanks
Ian….
Your json-rpc example is very appreciated. But you state “In fact I don’t like JSON-RPC. It’s unnecessarily un-RESTful, and modelled too closely on XML-RPC.”
Can we get an example that is restful?
Thanks
Sam: a more RESTful API would be one where the method is determined by the URL, and then the arguments are POSTed to that URL. (Using states that are PUT/GET from a URL would be better, but at least identifying the actor with the URL is an improvement).
Even doing something like
/RPC?method=add
is more RESTful than what JSON-RPC is doing.OHM is a library I wrote to make exposing a single object easier: http://pythonpaste.org/ohm/


Participating Artists
Curatorial Statement
Installation View
“how are we to speak of these ‘common things’, how to track them down rather, how to flush them out, wrest them from the dross in which they remain mired, how to give them a meaning, a tongue, to let them, finally, speak of what is, of what we are. what’s needed perhaps is finally to found our own anthropology, one that will speak about us, will look in ourselves for what for so long we’ve been pillaging from others. not the exotic anymore, but the endotic. it matters little to me that these questions should be fragmentary, barely indicative of a method, at most of a project. it matters a lot to me that they should seem trivial and futile: that’s exactly what makes them just as essential, if not more so, as all the other questions by which we’ve tried in vain to lay hold on our truth.” georges perec, the infra-ordinary (1973).
the very unexpected circumstances of this past year created situations
where we found ourselves having to negotiate what it means to turn
inwards, physically and spatially, along with finding out the
repercussions of this necessary act on our psyches.
it is not new territory for artists. the act of turning the domestic and
the interior life into medium and subject has been a constant in art
making. artists as disparate as kurt schwitters, mark leckey, andrea
zittel and carlo mollino have all used interiority as a way to create a
personal mythology in their work.
for the 2021 sjsu graduating mfa exhibition a thread of interiorities
made itself instantly apparent. this grouping of artists all looked
inward as a means to investigate their relationship with this very
particular moment. a variety of approaches were surveyed by them,
bringing about pictures of what making art work while being inside and
isolated meant during this past year.
looking out the window:
when faced with confinement the immediate instinct is to look outside.
windows serve to create a continuum between the spaces we inhabit and
the promise of possibility in what is out there.
sashiko, the work of kyoko fisher, allows her to create a
timeline between past and present through the formal relationships of
shapes and lines. she makes use of her observations acquired while
studying japanese history and culture, particularly with an eye on
mingei – or art objects made by ordinary people during the edo period.
the artist utilizes an intrinsicate process of etching prints with sewn
sashiko (a form of decorative reinforcement stitching on traditional
japanese clothing). the technique employed by her is a means to achieve
connection with the timeline of her personal narrative, while anchoring
it in a contemporary perspective.
bringing the window to the kitchen wall:
alana rios’ series the calendar project, speculates on the possibilities of an outdoors rendered flat. through photographing an ansel adams photo calendar of national parks placed on her domestic walls, the artist creates a definite tension between the outside and inside in a variety of ways.the calendars are filled with personal notes while depicting a very public environment. the 20th century classic cannon of landscape photography from the calendar is reframed by shadows created from light hitting surfaces in her surroundings, as well by the contemporaneity of the artists’ conceptual intentions.
i’m sitting in a room:
alvin lucier’s seminal sound art piece, i am sitting in a room,
explores the degradation of resonance encountered in a room when the
same recording is played and re-recorded over and over to the point of
unintelligibility. it becomes a sound portrait of the space achieved by
means of repetitive translation.
in thinking about ways where repetition and rendering are used as formal
strategies, omar farid harb, paints portraits of his domestic spaces,
finding in them new textures and dimensions to bring forth onto the
canvas. objects, rooms and people are focused upon and re-arranged. they
become the main characters of a narrative filtered through languid
brushstrokes. the visual translation that develops from these
negotiations with his surroundings, shows the unfolding of a personal
lens expressing both a familiarity alongside an unexpected strangeness,
which cohabit in these paintings.
monica valdez’ drawings show textures becoming building blocks for a
personal architecture made by conglomerating shapes of everyday objects
and turning them into imagined ones. the drawings take on a sculptural
quality to bring forth the possibility of a phantasmagoric, alternate
realm where such artifacts would exist.
i’ll remember this moment forever is the body of work lacey nein
created while spending the past year occupied with all the minutiae (and
grandiosity) that having a newborn entails. her sculptures made out of
the muslim cloth used to swaddle her child, integrate prints portraying
moments of her past year’s experience as a first-time mother. given the
isolated conditions we were all experiencing during this time, these
were moments only witnessed by her. the pieces work as a register or
mementos of these private happenings
fantastic architectures:
wolf vostell and dick higgings edited a book, first published in 1969,
where they included works by artists utilizing architectural
extrapolations. at the time they felt architecture was not moving along
with the revolutions happening in the culture. they thought the artists
featured in the book, were utilizing the language and form of
architecture but imagining new ways needed for it to have a dialogue
with the socio-cultural needs of that time.
through researching other disciplines that inform their work, artists
will often take liberties that can result into new methodologies
pertinent to moving a canon forward.
megan moriarty’s exploration of interiority delves into microscopic
levels making visible hidden biological landscapes. utilizing
experiments with space, light and sound she brings forth a visualization
that shares territory with philosophy, art and science in their quest to
manifest the unexplainable. moriarti’s technique echoes arcane methods
such as wabi sabi, alchemy and scientific photography. she creates
abstract, fractal patterns to bring forth the unseen surfaces that
surrounds us.
(e)inter-immensity:
a chapter in gaston bachelard’s the poetics of space regarding
interior immensities, may have not been conceived with the digital realm
in mind. however, it is not a stretch to consider it as an adequate lens
for surveying contemporary inner locales. in that chapter, Bachelard
suggests that “since immense is not an object, a phenomenology of
immense would refer us directly to our imagining consciousness”.
kiki wu’s digital art project, the release, proposes delving into
such immensities and imaginings. exploring human traditions related to
death, the irl realm is transposed to the virtual realm. in many
cultures funerary objects and offerings to the dead are part of the
rituals surrounding death. participants in this project, are asked to
share a personal object to the virtual space of the project. these
objects are turned into 3d files that become a nft and take part of an
online exhibition extending the spiritual body and intention into the
digital space.
-marcella faustini, co-director of
CLOACA projects
references:
georges perec, the infra-ordinary, 1973,
https://www.ubu.com/papers/perec_infraordinary.html
alvin lucier, i am sitting in a room, 1969,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fAxHlLK3Oyk
gaston bachelard, the poetics of space (the orion press inc.,
1964), 184.
kristy bell,
the artist’s house: from workplace to artwork,( berlin, sternberg
press, 2013).
wolf vostell and dick higgings,
fantastic architecture, (something else press, 1974).
Installation Images
Installation View (artists left to right): Megan Moriarty, Lacy Nein, Kyoko Fischer, Megan Moriarty
Installation View (artists left to right): Omar Harb, Alana Rios
Installation View (artists left to right): Omar Harb, Alana Rios
Installation View
Installation View (artists left to right): Lacy Nein, Kyoko Fischer
Installation View
Installation View
Installation View (artists left to right):
Installation View: Lacey Nein (left), Alana Rios (center)
Installation View: Alana Rios (left)
Installation View (artists left to right): Omar Harb, Alana Rios, Megan Moriarty
Installation View (artists left to right): Megan Moriarty
Installation View (artists left to right): Kyoko Fisher, Megan Moriarty, Alana Rios, Monica Valdez
Installation View (artists left to right): Megan Moriarty, Alana Rios
Installation View (artists left to right): Kyoko Fisher, Megan Moriarty
Installation View: Megan Moriarty
Installation View: Megan Moriarty
Installation View: Alana Rios
Installation View: Alana Rios
Installation View (artists left to right): Omar Harb, Alana Rios
Installation View: Alana Rios
Installation View: Megan Moriarty
Installation View: Megan Moriary, Alana Rios
Installation View: Alana Rios
Installation View: Alana Rios
Installation View: Alana Rios
Installation View: Megan Moriarty
Installation View: Kyoko Fischer
Installation View: Kyoko Fischer
Installation View: Kyoko Fischer
Installation View: Kyoko Fischer
Installation View: Kyoko Fischer
Installation View: Kyoko Fischer
Installation View (artists left to right): Alana Rios, Monica Valdez
Installation View: Monica Valdez
Installation View: Monica Valdez
Installation View: Monica Valdez
Installation View: Monica Valdez
Installation View: Monica Valdez
Installation View: Monica Valdez
Installation View: Monica Valdez
Installation View: Omar Harb
Installation View: Omar Harb
Installation View (artists left to right): Lacey Nein, Omar Harb
Installation View (artists left to right): Megan Moriarty, Lacey Nein, Kyoko Fischer
Installation View: Omar Harb
Installation View: Lacey Nein
Installation View: Lacey Nein
Installation View: Lacey Nein
Installation View: Lacey Nein
Installation View (artists left to right): Kyoko Fisher, Megan Moriarty
Installation View (artists left to right): Omar Harb, Alana Rios
Installation View (artists left to right): Omar Harb, Alana Rios


This appartment didn't uploaded any photo
Additional text
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Appartment hasn't added any additional text
Price per day ($) {{currentAppartment.data.price}}
Appartment length (m2) {{currentAppartment.data.price}}
Rooms in appartment : {{currentAppartment.data.rooms}}
Bedroom in appartment : {{currentAppartment.data.bed}}
Bathroom in appartment : {{currentAppartment.data.bath}}
Kitchen in appartment : {{currentAppartment.data.kitchen}}
Appartment floor : {{currentAppartment.data.floor}}
Cable internet
Wifi
TV
Mini bar
Balcony
Furniture
Telephone
Elevator
Natural air
Fire extinguisher
Emergency exit
Smart house


|
|
#include <pantheios/inserters/pointer.hpp>
This class converts a pointer variable into a string, thereby enabling it to be inserted into a logging statement. Consider the following statement
void* p = reinterpret_cast<void*>(0x01234567); char s[] = "abc"; std::string str("def"); pantheios::log(pantheios::notice, "s=", s, ", p=", pantheios::pointer(p, 8, pantheios::fmt::fullHex), ", str=", str);
This will produce the output:
s=abc, p=0x01234567, str=def
cpp/inserters/example.cpp.inserter.p/example.cpp.inserter.p.cpp, and cpp/inserters/example.cpp.inserter.pointer/example.cpp.inserter.pointer.cpp.
Public Types | |
| typedef pointer | class_type |
| This type. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| pointer (void const volatile *pv, int widthAndFormat) | |
| [DEPRECATED] Construct from a pointer, with width/format specifier | |
| pointer (void const volatile *pv, int minWidth, int format) | |
| Construct from a pointer, specifying width and format. | |
| pan_char_t const * | data () const |
| A possibly non-nul-terminated non-null pointer to the c-style string representation of the pointer. | |
| pan_char_t const * | c_str () const |
| A nul-terminated non-null pointer to the c-style string representation of the pointer. | |
| size_t | length () const |
| The length of the c-style string representation of the pointer. |
| typedef pointer class_type |
| pointer | ( | void const volatile * | pv, | |
| int | widthAndFormat | |||
| ) |
[DEPRECATED] Construct from a pointer, with width/format specifier
| pv | The pointer whose value will be inserted | |
| widthAndFormat | A bitwise combination of width and format. The width must be in the range [0, 20] |
| pointer | ( | void const volatile * | pv, | |
| int | minWidth, | |||
| int | format | |||
| ) |
| pan_char_t const* data | ( | ) | const |
| pan_char_t const* c_str | ( | ) | const |
| size_t length | ( | ) | const |
The length of the c-style string representation of the pointer.
|
|
|
| pantheios Library documentation © Matthew Wilson & Synesis Software, 2006-2011 |


{% extends "about/about.html" %} {% block content %}
This is a community effort, and we need your support. If you are willing to serve on our board of directors, or even if you simply want be a committee member (just work on specific tasks), please fill out this application.
We especially need people with expertise in any of these areas:
You can also read more here.


State of game.
See Also: Inherited members from object.
|
|
Initializes a new instance of this class with game information. |
Initializes a new instance of this class with game information.Syntax
public TOTGameState (AIWolf.Common.Net.GameInfo gameInfo)Parameters
- gameInfo
- Game information.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Registers a new divination with the agent given.Syntax
Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- judge
- The divination to be registered.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Register a new inquest with the agent given.Syntax
Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- judge
- The inquest to be registered.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Sets whether or not the given agent was attacked to true.Syntax
public void Attacked (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Decrements the given agent's vote for execution.Syntax
public void DecTodaysVotes (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the agent which the given agent wants to attack.Syntax
public AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent GetAttackTarget (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Returns
The agent which the given agent wants to attack.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the role which the given agent has come out with.Syntax
public Nullable<AIWolf.Common.Data.Role> GetCoRole (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Returns
the role which the given agent has come out with.Remarks
Null if the agent has not come out with his role.Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the latest whisper of the agent given.Syntax
public AIWolf.Common.Data.Talk GetLatestWhisper (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Returns
The latest whisper of the agent given.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the role of the agent given.Syntax
public Nullable<AIWolf.Common.Data.Role> GetRole (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Returns
The role of the agent given.Remarks
Null if uncertain.Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the species of agent given.Syntax
public Nullable<AIWolf.Common.Data.Species> GetSpecies (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Returns
The species of agent given.Remarks
Null if uncertain.Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the team of the agent given.Syntax
public TOTeam GetTeam (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Returns
The team of the agent given.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the number of votes the given agent obtains today.Syntax
public int GetTodaysVotes (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Returns
The number of votes for execution the given agent obtains today.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the agent which the given agent wants to vote.Syntax
public AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent GetVoteTarget (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Returns
The agent which the given agent wants to vote.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Increments the given agent's vote for execution.Syntax
public void IncTodaysVotes (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Whether or not the given agent may be executed.Syntax
public bool IsMayBeExecuted (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
Returns
True if the given agent may be executed, otherwise, false.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Sets whether or not the given agent may be executed.Syntax
Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- mayBeExecuted
- True if the given agent may be executed, otherwise, false.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Sets the agent which the given agent wants to attack.Syntax
Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- target
- The agent which the given agent wants to attack.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Sets the role which the given agent has come out with.Syntax
Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- role
- The role which the given agent has come out with.
Remarks
That role is null, means uncertain.Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Sets the latest topic of the agent given.Syntax
public void SetLatestTopic (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent, Nullable<AIWolf.Client.Lib.Topic> topic)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- topic
- The latest topic of the agent given.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Sets the latest whisper of the agent given.Syntax
Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- whisper
- The latest whisper of the agent given.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Sets the role of the agent given.Syntax
Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- role
- The role of the agent given.
Remarks
That role is null, means uncertain.Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Sets the species of the agent given.Syntax
public void SetSpecies (AIWolf.Common.Data.Agent agent, Nullable<AIWolf.Common.Data.Species> species)Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- species
- The species of the agent given.
Remarks
That species is null, means uncertain.Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Sets the number of votes the given agent obtains today.Syntax
Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- todaysVotes
- The number of votes for execution the given agent obtains today.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Sets the agent which the given agent wants to vote.Syntax
Parameters
- agent
- Agent.
- target
- The agent which the given agent wants to vote.
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Updates the state of game.Syntax
public void UpdateGameState ()Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: TOT
Assembly: TOT (in TOT.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>


A good friend of mine told me about moringa and once she started describing the learning and the programming goodness found at moringa, i couldn't resist the strong urge to be one of the students at this great institution.
List of the session i took this week include;
HTML
CSS
GIT
about me
once upon a time there lived a great man that i aspire to, his name was al-sayidi HITLER bin wiilwaal. i believe i am in many ways like him including my likeness to him. WHAT A LEGENDARY MAN!
so, if you want to know more about me, read about his biography on the net.


We asked for: {{errors.url}}
We got back a nasty {{errors.status}}
So as a result we are unable to {{errors.message}}
Sorry.


Introduction
This section will borrow heavily from Gray Hat Hacking, The Ethical Hacker's Handbook, by Regaldo, et. al, McGraw Hill, 4th. Edition.
In this section, we will discuss developing and testing shellcode, as well as analyzing its execution with Gnu DeBugger (GDB).
Shellcode Generation
Developing Basic Shellcode in Assembly
The following assembly instructions use kernel system calls to invoke the change the setreuid signature level to the highest privilege level possible, which is that of root, or user (0). This is accomplished by invoking the setreuid(0,0) system call. After escalating the privilege level, assembly instructions then invoke the execve system call to spawn a shell, by executing the command /bin/sh at the root priviliege level.
System calls in Linux are invoked by first setting the appropriate values into appropriate CPU registers, and then sending a call to the kernel by executing the int 0x80 instruction. In the case of setreuid, the least significant bits of EAX, which are alternatively called AL, are set to the hex value 0x46. To ensure that the most significant bits of EAX do not have any information in them that will invalidate the system call, the entire EAX register is first cleared by xor'ing EAX with itself.
Subesquently, the regsters EBX and ECX contain the real user ID (ruid), and the effective user id (euid), respectfully. Since we want ruid and euid to both be 0, or the privilege level of root, we clear them both by xor'ing them with themselves. It is important to use the xor reg, reg instruction to clear, rather than mov 0, reg, because we want to avoid any nulls in the shellcode. Any nulls in the shellcode will prevent vulnerable string manipulation C commands from working with the entire shellcode, since a null indicates the end of a string.
A similar process is followed to spawn a shell. The system call that executes commands is execve. In order to use execve, the following format is required: evecve("/bin/sh", ["/bin/sh", NULL], NULL). The first argument is the command to be executed, the second argument is a pointer to a string array (i.e. the name of the string itself, which is in essence an address), and lastly, a pointer to the environment string to accompany the command. For our purposes an environment is not needed; therefore, we simply set this last argument to null.
To set up the execve invocation properly, we need AL to contain the system call number for execve, which is 0xb. EBX needs to contain the memory address of /bin/sh. ECX needs to contain a pointer to the argument array (argv[]). EDX needs to contain a pointer to the environment array, which on our case can be a NULL, since we do not need any environment for the spawned shell.
Obviously, there is a bit of complexity here because we are dealing with strings and their memory addresses, but we also want out shellcode to be compact. We can make use of the stack and the fact that it is simply a data structure in memory. First, we build up the argvp[] array. Since the last argument is a null, we clear eax to produce a NULL and push it onto the stack. The we then push the command string /bin//sh onto the stack in little endian format. The extra / in the command is byte padding to line up the command in memory properly, and does not change the command. After pushing the strings onto the stack, the stack pointer, ESP, contains the address of what is effectively the command string, which is what we require in EBX. Therefore, we copy the stack pointer contents into EBX.
Now we work on a pointer to argv []. argv[] is an array of strings, where the first string is the command /bin//sh, and the second string is a NULL. The strings are memory addresses. If we can get the address of the command, and the address of the NULL, we effectively have argv[]. Since the command is already on the stack and stored in EBX, to get the NULL we first push the cleared EAX and then push EBX. The stack pointer ESP now contains the address of argv[]. We load this address into ECX as required. the environment string is NULL, which we can simply obtain by clearing EDX. Finally, the system call number 0xb is loaded into AL and the kernel is called with the int 0x80 instruction. Follow the comments in the code for a instruction by instruction explanation.
Assembling, Executing and Testing the Shellcode
Assembling and Linking sc2.asm and Viewing Hex Opcodes
sc2.asm is assembled with NASM. The format of the object file is 32 bit Executable and Linkable Format (ELF). The contents of the produced object file are then viewed with objdump -D. The object file is then linked to produce an executable.
The object file's contents are saved into a text file for future viewing. Notice the produced hex opcodes in the left columns. These opcodes are what we are really after, as they need to be isolated and saved into a format that can be inserted into a C program for testing.
Running the Executable
Once we have the executable, we can run it to see that it works correctly. Our main goal is to obtain a shell with root permissions. If the executable has permissions of a normal user, then the kernel will not allow the privilege escalation. At this stage, we want to see that the shellcode indeed drops a root shell upon execution. For this to happen, the owner of the executable needs to be root, and it needs to have sudo capabiility, to allow a regular user to escalate to root privileges.
To make this happen, we change the owner of the executable to root, and give it sudo user permissions (SUID). We then run it as shown below:
We can see that upon execution, we obtain a root shell. Executing the command whoami returns the result root. What is important to note is that a regular user was able to execute a program that gave the user a root shell. This is because the shellcode changes the users real and effective UIDs to that of root, and then spawns a shell.
What we will do with this shellcode is to eventually inject it into a vulerable program to obtain a root shell. Vulnerable programs can be affected by an exploit, which we will develop in further sections.
Viewing Hex Opcodes of ELF Executable
Once we have the executable, we can then again use objdump -d to view the hex opcodes.
Since we are really after the hex opcodes, we need a method of extracting them from the executable. This is where the objcopy utility comes in, and is discussed in the next section.
Extracting the Hex Opcodes from the Executable
Using the objcopy Utility to Obtain the Hex Opcodes
The GCC toolchain contains a utility called objcopy that can copy the hex opcodes from an executable. The format of invoking the utility is:
objcopy -O binary sc2 sc2.bin
We then look at the binary file with the more utility. It is as you can expect, garbled characters, because they are not displayable ASCII characters, but rather binary values. The binary values correspond to the hex opcodes described earlier.
There is another utility called hexdump, which dumps the binary values into their hexadecimal representations onto the screen as displayable values. The format of invoking the hexdump utility is as follows:
hexdump -v -e '"\\""x" 1/1 "%02x" ""' execve3.bin
Notice that the formatting needs to be supplied by the user.
Now we can finally see the hex opcodes, but they are still not usable in the sense that they are not easily inserted into a C program to test the shellcode. For this reason, I wrote a Python script that parses the binary file and prints out the hex opcodes in a format the is easily inserted into a C test program.
Python Utility to Obtain the Hex Opcodes and Format to be C Program Ready
The following Python script was written to parse the binary file and print out the hex opcodes, 10 to a line, with the appropriate quotation marks, so that they can be easily inserted into a C test program.
The heart of the Python script is this construction:
print ("\\x" + "".join("{:02x}".format(byte)), end="")
The \ is escaped to print out a slash followed by an x, which signifies a hex value to the C compiler. The join function separates the hex values into pieces of 2 hex numbers, for a total of one bytes. So each value represents a single byte, which is what we are after. The format function formats the binary value on a per byte basis.
A counter is set up to count to 10, and then a new line is created. Quotation marks are inserted before and after the hex opcodes for easy insertion into a C test program. Running the Python script against sc2.bin produces the following output:
Running the Hex Encode with Formatting Python Script on sc2.bin
As can be seen from the Python script output, the opcodes are formatted, 10 to a line, with quotation markes added. These quotation marks are needed because the opcodes will actually be part of string within the C test program. This is also why it is important that the shellcode does not contain any nulls, as this will prematurely terminate the shellcode.
In the next section, we will use the formatted, extracted opcodes within a C test program to verify that we indeed get a root shell upon execution.
Inserting Extracted Hex Opcodes into C Test Program and Compiling C Test Program
C Test Program for Shellcode
Now that we have the extracted hex opcodes with proper formatting that includes quotation marks and 10 opcodes per line, we can insert these opcodes into a C test program. It is important to not forget the trailing semicolon to terminate the string that is composed of the hex opcodes. The C test program is shown below:
Referring to the C test program, we can see that a string called shellcode is setup. It is assigned the hex opcodes we obtained earlier. I have seperated out the opcodes that pertain to the setreuid as well as the opcodes that pertain to spawing a shell.
In the main function, we set up a function pointer to a void. This pointer will then be cast into the type we need, which is a pointer to a string. The pointer is assigned the address of shellcode, which is recast into a void pointer. Finally, the function is called, which begins executing at the address of the pointer, in other words, it will start to execute our shellcode.
To complile the C test program, I like to go through the extra steps of producing allot of debugging information, the preprocessed file, static compilation, generating the generic assembly code, compiling the generic assembly code into an object file, and finally linking the object file with gcc to produce an executable. All compilation will be done in 32 bit mode, and objdumps of both the object file and executable files will be produced and saved.
Compiling shellcode.c Into 32 Bit Mode, Statically, with Debugging Information, and Preprocessor Additions
I then generate a generic assembly code file of shellcode.c, mainly out of curiosity. In order to make a readable file for this example, I use shellcode.c as input, and do not include debugging information. I will then redo this step, but use processed.c as input and include the debug information. I will not show the results of the second step, as it is very verbose and little can be gleaned from it.
Compiling shellcode.c Into 32 Bit Mode Generic Assembly Instructions, with No Debugging Information for Clarity
We can see from the generic assemply above that there is a function prefix to set up the variables on the stack, and to load the address of the shellcode into EAX. The shellcode is then called by the instruction:
call *%eax
Finally, there is the function suffix to which ends in the ret instruction to return control back to the shell.
It is now time to generate the object file.
As before, we see the function prefix and suffix, as well as the call to *EAX, which is the address of our shellcode. It is now time to produce an executable, and move on to using the Gnu Debugger (GDB) to step through the assembly instructions, as well as the shellcode.
Running, Recompiling and Rerunning C Test Program
Running C Test Program
Now that we have compiled the C test program, we are ready to run it. However, as soon as we run it, we get a segmentation fault. This is because we have instructed the CPU to run code that is stored in the data section of the executable. Recall that we set up a function pointer, and pointed the address of the function pointer to the address of the shellcode. When the function is called, the instruction pointer is pointed to the shellcode, which is actually data. In modern kernels such as the Linux kernel, execution of code in the data segment is not allowed. There is an overide that can be used during compilation. First, we show the results of running the executable as is.
Running the Executable As-Is
We can see that a segmentation fault develops. An strace is performed to see what is causing the segmentation fault, but little information produced is of immediate value. Running the exeutable in GDB will produce a thourough understanding of what is cause the segmentation fault.
Running shellcode2 in GDB + PEDA.
We can see that as soon as the instruction pointer, EIP, points to the shellcode in the data segment, we get a segmentation fault.
Notice that EAX contains an address, which is 0x80c3040, and at this memory address is 0x46b0c031, the first four bytes of our shellcode!
EAX: 0x80c3040 --> 0x46b0c031
Recompiling shellcode.c as before but with executable stack and no stack protections
We recompiled shellcode2.c so that the stack is executable, and there are no protections on the stack. Recall that the shellcode, which is data, is placed onto the stack when the function fp() is called in shellcode2.c. By enabling execution of data on the stack, we prevent a segmentation fault, as can be seen in the next section.
We can see that once we run the shellcode, we get a root shell. Success! We can now use this shellcode to exploit vulnerabilities in vulnerable programs.


This package automates common data processing steps for mark recapture data, with an emphasis on data collected by folks at the Sierra Nevada Aquatic Research Lab (SNARL). Many of the assumptions made in the data processing and modeling are pinned to the type of capture-recapture data collected by the SNARL team, and as a result, this package should not be thought of as a general purpose mark-recapture modeling toolbox (for that, see the RMark, unmarked, multimark or Rcapture packages).
remotes::install_github("SNARL1/mrmr")
This package consists of three core functions to use consecutively:
clean_data()
ingests capture-recapture, introduction, and survey data.fit_model()
fits a Jolly-Seber mark recapture model to quickly estimate demographic parameters and population abundance.plot_model()
generates plots of abundance and recruitment over time, or of the survival of introduced cohorts.For an in-depth look at how to use these functions, see the vignette An Introduction to the mrmr package.
Customized mark recapture modeling can be time and resource intensive, especially when there are unique features of a study system that prevent or complicate the immediate use of a general purpose package. For example, the model described in Joseph and Knapp 2018 Ecosphere (https://doi.org/10.1002/ecs2.2499) - which accounts for introductions into a population, and continuous, time-varying, incompletely observed individual-level covariates on detection and survival - takes considerable effort to develop and deploy. There is a need in this particular research group for models that can be used in near-real time as data are available to inform conservation decisions. This package fills this need, with the primary goal of estimating abundance and recruitment through time in montane amphibian populations.
This package is licensed under the MIT license.
Copyright 2019 Maxwell B. Joseph
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


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Intel (INTC) Presents At New Street Investor Conference - Slideshow
by SA Transcripts, https://seekingalpha.com/author/sa-transcriptsThe following slide deck was published by Intel Corporation in conjunction with this event.
The following slide deck was published by Intel Corporation in conjunction with this event.


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I am inside second div. I have used dotCLASSNAME in css styling
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any unordered list next to h3 tags here is styled in css file


Error Handling
The type of functions
There are three kind of functions in Haru.
When an error has occurred, an above return value is returned, and an error code is set to the document object.
You can get an error code by invoking HPDF_GetError().
In addition, there are some functions which set a detailed error-code with an error-code. The detailed error-code can be refered by invoking HPDF_GetErrorDetail().
However, when the first parameter of a function is invalid, the error-code is not set (because the function cannot find a document object that the error-code should be set).
When a user-defined error function was set, the function is invoked after an error-code is set.
| The
type of function |
Retuen
value when an error occurred |
|
| 1 |
The function whose
type of return parameter is HPDF_STATUS |
It returns the code of error |
| 2 |
The function which
returns the value |
It returns the initial value |
| 3 | The function which
retruns the handle of object |
It return NULL |
When an error has occurred, an above return value is returned, and an error code is set to the document object.
You can get an error code by invoking HPDF_GetError().
In addition, there are some functions which set a detailed error-code with an error-code. The detailed error-code can be refered by invoking HPDF_GetErrorDetail().
However, when the first parameter of a function is invalid, the error-code is not set (because the function cannot find a document object that the error-code should be set).
When a user-defined error function was set, the function is invoked after an error-code is set.
Note:
Once an error code is set, invoking some IO processing functions are blocked. An application have to invoke HPDF_ResetError() to resume program.
Once an error code is set, invoking some IO processing functions are blocked. An application have to invoke HPDF_ResetError() to resume program.
User-defined error handler
You can use user-defined error handler which is
invoked when an error occurred.
The definition of an error handler is as follows.
When you build Haru as shared library in Windows environment, The definition is as follows.
The definition of an error handler is as follows.
#include "hpdf_types.h"
typedef void
(*HPDF_Error_Handler) (HPDF_STATUS error_no,
HPDF_STATUS detail_no,
void *user_data);
typedef void
(*HPDF_Error_Handler) (HPDF_STATUS error_no,
HPDF_STATUS detail_no,
void *user_data);
When you build Haru as shared library in Windows environment, The definition is as follows.
#include "hpdf_types.h"
typedef void
(__stdcall *HPDF_Error_Handler) (HPDF_STATUS error_no,
HPDF_STATUS detail_no,
void *user_data);
typedef void
(__stdcall *HPDF_Error_Handler) (HPDF_STATUS error_no,
HPDF_STATUS detail_no,
void *user_data);
Effective
usage of a user-defined error handler
You can perform error processing effectively by
using an error handler.
1. The typical usage of error handler on C
1. The typical usage of error handler on C
C language does not support an exception feature, but with emulating an
exception handling by using setjmp/longjmp macro, the error handling
becomes simple.
2. The typical usage of error handler
on C++ void
error_handler (HPDF_STATUS error_no,
HPDF_STATUS detail_no,
void *user_data)
{
/* invoke longjmp() when an error has occurred */
printf ("ERROR: error_no=%04X, detail_no=%d\n", (unsigned int)error_no,
(int)detail_no);
longjmp(env, 1);
}
int main ()
{
/* set error-handler when creating a PDF_Doc object */
HPDF_Doc pdf;
pdf = HPDF_New (error_handler, NULL);
if (!pdf) {
printf ("error: cannot create PdfDoc object\n");
return 1;
}
if (setjmp(env)) {
HPDF_Free (pdf);
return 1;
}
/* do page description processes
* (we do not have to check the return code of functions)
*/
/* save the document to a file */
HPDF_SaveToFile (pdf, fname);
/* clean up */
HPDF_Free (pdf);
return 0;
}
error_handler (HPDF_STATUS error_no,
HPDF_STATUS detail_no,
void *user_data)
{
/* invoke longjmp() when an error has occurred */
printf ("ERROR: error_no=%04X, detail_no=%d\n", (unsigned int)error_no,
(int)detail_no);
longjmp(env, 1);
}
int main ()
{
/* set error-handler when creating a PDF_Doc object */
HPDF_Doc pdf;
pdf = HPDF_New (error_handler, NULL);
if (!pdf) {
printf ("error: cannot create PdfDoc object\n");
return 1;
}
if (setjmp(env)) {
HPDF_Free (pdf);
return 1;
}
/* do page description processes
* (we do not have to check the return code of functions)
*/
/* save the document to a file */
HPDF_SaveToFile (pdf, fname);
/* clean up */
HPDF_Free (pdf);
return 0;
}
C++ supports an exception feature. Error processing becomes simple by
throwing an exception when an error has occurred.
3. Other programing languages void
error_handler (HPDF_STATUS error_no,
HPDF_STATUS detail_no,
void *user_data)
{
/* throw exception when an error has occured */
printf ("ERROR: error_no=%04X, detail_no=%d\n", (unsigned int)error_no,
(int)detail_no);
throw std::exception ();
}
int main ()
{
/* set error-handler when creating a PDF_Doc object */
HPDF_Doc pdf = HPDF_New (error_handler, NULL);
if (!pdf) {
printf ("error: cannot create PdfDoc object\n");
return 1;
}
try {
/* do page description processes
* (we do not have to check the return code of functions)
*/
/* save the document to a file */
HPDF_SaveToFile (pdf, fname);
} catch (...) {
HPDF_Free (pdf);
return 1;
}
/* clean up */
HPDF_Free (pdf);
return 0;
}
}
error_handler (HPDF_STATUS error_no,
HPDF_STATUS detail_no,
void *user_data)
{
/* throw exception when an error has occured */
printf ("ERROR: error_no=%04X, detail_no=%d\n", (unsigned int)error_no,
(int)detail_no);
throw std::exception ();
}
int main ()
{
/* set error-handler when creating a PDF_Doc object */
HPDF_Doc pdf = HPDF_New (error_handler, NULL);
if (!pdf) {
printf ("error: cannot create PdfDoc object\n");
return 1;
}
try {
/* do page description processes
* (we do not have to check the return code of functions)
*/
/* save the document to a file */
HPDF_SaveToFile (pdf, fname);
} catch (...) {
HPDF_Free (pdf);
return 1;
}
/* clean up */
HPDF_Free (pdf);
return 0;
}
}
In the case of languages supporting an exception
handling, you can handle an error in a similar way. In the case of the
languages which does not support an exception handling, you have to
check return code after invoking functions.
There are wrapper programs for Ruby,Delphi and C# in "if" directory. Refer these source-code.
There are wrapper programs for Ruby,Delphi and C# in "if" directory. Refer these source-code.
Finalization and cleanup
Do not forget to invoke HPDF_Free() in any case.
As a result, it is guaranteed that the allocated memory is surely freed.
As a result, it is guaranteed that the allocated memory is surely freed.
List of error code
| Name |
Value |
Description |
|
| 1 |
HPDF_ARRAY_COUNT_ERR | 0x1001 | Internal error. The consistency
of the data was lost. |
| 2 |
HPDF_ARRAY_ITEM_NOT_FOUND | 0x1002 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 3 |
HPDF_ARRAY_ITEM_UNEXPECTED_TYPE | 0x1003 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 4 |
HPDF_BINARY_LENGTH_ERR | 0x1004 | The length of the data exceeds
HPDF_LIMIT_MAX_STRING_LEN. |
| 5 |
HPDF_CANNOT_GET_PALLET | 0x1005 | Cannot get a pallet data from PNG image. |
| 6 |
0x1006 | ||
| 7 |
HPDF_DICT_COUNT_ERR | 0x1007 | The count of elements of a
dictionary exceeds HPDF_LIMIT_MAX_DICT_ELEMENT |
| 8 |
HPDF_DICT_ITEM_NOT_FOUND | 0x1008 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 9 |
HPDF_DICT_ITEM_UNEXPECTED_TYPE | 0x1009 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 10 |
HPDF_DICT_STREAM_LENGTH_NOT_FOUND | 0x100A | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 11 |
HPDF_DOC_ENCRYPTDICT_NOT_FOUND | 0x100B | HPDF_SetPermission() OR
HPDF_SetEncryptMode() was called before a password is set. |
| 12 |
HPDF_DOC_INVALID_OBJECT | 0x100C | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 13 |
0x100D | ||
| 14 |
HPDF_DUPLICATE_REGISTRATION | 0x100E | Tried to register a font that
has been registered. |
| 15 |
HPDF_EXCEED_JWW_CODE_NUM_LIMIT |
0x100F | Cannot register a character to
the japanese word wrap characters list. |
| 16 |
0x1010 | ||
| 17 |
HPDF_ENCRYPT_INVALID_PASSWORD | 0x1011 | Tried to set the owner password
to NULL. The owner password and user password is the same. |
| 18 |
HPDF_ERR_UNKNOWN_CLASS | 0x1013 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 19 |
HPDF_EXCEED_GSTATE_LIMIT | 0x1014 | The depth of the stack exceeded
HPDF_LIMIT_MAX_GSTATE. |
| 20 |
HPDF_FAILD_TO_ALLOC_MEM | 0x1015 | Memory allocation failed. |
| 21 |
HPDF_FILE_IO_ERROR | 0x1016 | File processing failed. (A
detailed code is set.) |
| 22 |
HPDF_FILE_OPEN_ERROR | 0x1017 | Cannot open a file. (A detailed
code is set.) |
| 23 |
0x1018 | ||
| 24 |
HPDF_FONT_EXISTS | 0x1019 | Tried to load a font that has been registered. |
| 25 |
HPDF_FONT_INVALID_WIDTHS_TABLE | 0x101A | The format of a font-file is
invalid . Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 26 |
HPDF_INVALID_AFM_HEADER | 0x101B | Cannot recognize a header of an
afm file. |
| 27 |
HPDF_INVALID_ANNOTATION | 0x101C | The specified annotation handle
is invalid. |
| 28 |
0x101D | ||
| 29 |
HPDF_INVALID_BIT_PER_COMPONENT | 0x101E | Bit-per-component of a image
which was set as mask-image is invalid. |
| 30 |
HPDF_INVALID_CHAR_MATRICS_DATA | 0x101F | Cannot recognize char-matrics-data of an afm file. |
| 31 |
HPDF_INVALID_COLOR_SPACE | 0x1020 | 1. The color_space parameter of
HPDF_LoadRawImage is invalid. 2. Color-space of a image which was set as mask-image is invalid. 3. The function which is invalid in the present color-space was invoked. |
| 32 |
HPDF_INVALID_COMPRESSION_MODE | 0x1021 | Invalid value was set when
invoking HPDF_SetCommpressionMode(). |
| 33 |
HPDF_INVALID_DATE_TIME | 0x1022 | An invalid date-time value was
set. |
| 34 |
HPDF_INVALID_DESTINATION | 0x1023 | An invalid destination handle
was set. |
| 35 |
0x1024 | ||
| 36 |
HPDF_INVALID_DOCUMENT | 0x1025 | An invalid document handle is set. |
| 37 |
HPDF_INVALID_DOCUMENT_STATE | 0x1026 | The function which is invalid in the present state was invoked. |
| 38 |
HPDF_INVALID_ENCODER | 0x1027 | An invalid encoder handle is set. |
| 39 |
HPDF_INVALID_ENCODER_TYPE | 0x1028 | A combination between font and
encoder is wrong. |
| 40 |
0x1029 | ||
| 41 |
0x102A | ||
| 42 |
HPDF_INVALID_ENCODING_NAME | 0x102B | An Invalid encoding name is
specified. |
| 43 |
HPDF_INVALID_ENCRYPT_KEY_LEN | 0x102C | The lengh of the key of
encryption is invalid. |
| 44 |
HPDF_INVALID_FONTDEF_DATA | 0x102D | 1. An invalid font handle was
set. 2. Unsupported font format. |
| 45 |
HPDF_INVALID_FONTDEF_TYPE | 0x102E | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 46 |
HPDF_INVALID_FONT_NAME | 0x102F | A font which has the specified
name is not found. |
| 47 |
HPDF_INVALID_IMAGE | 0x1030 | Unsupported image format. |
| 48 |
HPDF_INVALID_JPEG_DATA | 0x1031 | Unsupported image format. |
| 49 |
HPDF_INVALID_N_DATA | 0x1032 | Cannot read a postscript-name from an afm file. |
| 50 |
HPDF_INVALID_OBJECT | 0x1033 | 1. An invalid object is set. 2. Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 51 |
HPDF_INVALID_OBJ_ID | 0x1034 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 52 |
HPDF_INVALID_OPERATION | 0x1035 | 1. Invoked
HPDF_Image_SetColorMask() against the image-object which was set a
mask-image. |
| 53 |
HPDF_INVALID_OUTLINE | 0x1036 | An invalid outline-handle was
specified. |
| 54 |
HPDF_INVALID_PAGE | 0x1037 | An invalid page-handle was
specified. |
| 55 |
HPDF_INVALID_PAGES | 0x1038 | An invalid pages-handle was
specified. (internel error) |
| 56 |
HPDF_INVALID_PARAMETER | 0x1039 | An invalid value is set. |
| 57 |
0x103A | ||
| 58 |
HPDF_INVALID_PNG_IMAGE | 0x103B | Invalid PNG image format. |
| 59 |
HPDF_INVALID_STREAM | 0x103C | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 60 |
HPDF_MISSING_FILE_NAME_ENTRY |
0x103D | Internal error. The "_FILE_NAME" entry for delayed loading is missing. |
| 61 |
0x103E | ||
| 62 |
HPDF_INVALID_TTC_FILE | 0x103F | Invalid .TTC file format. |
| 63 |
HPDF_INVALID_TTC_INDEX | 0x1040 | The index parameter was exceed
the number of included fonts |
| 64 |
HPDF_INVALID_WX_DATA | 0x1041 | Cannot read a width-data from an afm file. |
| 65 |
HPDF_ITEM_NOT_FOUND | 0x1042 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 66 |
HPDF_LIBPNG_ERROR | 0x1043 | An error has returned from
PNGLIB while loading an image. |
| 67 |
HPDF_NAME_INVALID_VALUE | 0x1044 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 68 |
HPDF_NAME_OUT_OF_RANGE | 0x1045 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 69 |
0x1046 | ||
| 70 |
0x1047 | ||
| 71 |
0x1048 | ||
| 72 |
HPDF_PAGES_MISSING_KIDS_ENTRY | 0x1049 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 73 |
HPDF_PAGE_CANNOT_FIND_OBJECT | 0x104A | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 74 |
HPDF_PAGE_CANNOT_GET_ROOT_PAGES | 0x104B | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 75 |
HPDF_PAGE_CANNOT_RESTORE_GSTATE | 0x104C | There are no graphics-states to
be restored. |
| 76 |
HPDF_PAGE_CANNOT_SET_PARENT | 0x104D | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 77 |
HPDF_PAGE_FONT_NOT_FOUND | 0x104E | The current font is not set. |
| 78 |
HPDF_PAGE_INVALID_FONT | 0x104F | An invalid font-handle was
spacified. |
| 79 |
HPDF_PAGE_INVALID_FONT_SIZE | 0x1050 | An invalid font-size was set. |
| 80 |
HPDF_PAGE_INVALID_GMODE | 0x1051 | See Graphics mode. |
| 81 |
HPDF_PAGE_INVALID_INDEX | 0x1052 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 82 |
HPDF_PAGE_INVALID_ROTATE_VALUE | 0x1053 | The specified value is not a
multiple of 90. |
| 83 |
HPDF_PAGE_INVALID_SIZE | 0x1054 | An invalid page-size was set. |
| 84 |
HPDF_PAGE_INVALID_XOBJECT | 0x1055 | An invalid image-handle was set. |
| 85 |
HPDF_PAGE_OUT_OF_RANGE | 0x1056 | The specified value is out of
range. |
| 86 |
HPDF_REAL_OUT_OF_RANGE | 0x1057 | The specified value is out of range. |
| 87 |
HPDF_STREAM_EOF | 0x1058 | Unexpected EOF marker was
detected. |
| 88 |
HPDF_STREAM_READLN_CONTINUE | 0x1059 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 89 |
0x105A | ||
| 90 |
HPDF_STRING_OUT_OF_RANGE | 0x105B | The length of the specified text
is too long. |
| 91 |
HPDF_THIS_FUNC_WAS_SKIPPED | 0x105C | The execution of a function was
skipped because of other errors. |
| 92 |
HPDF_TTF_CANNOT_EMBEDDING_FONT | 0x105D | This font cannot be embedded.
(restricted by license) |
| 93 |
HPDF_TTF_INVALID_CMAP | 0x105E | Unsupported ttf format. (cannot
find unicode cmap.) |
| 94 |
HPDF_TTF_INVALID_FOMAT | 0x105F | Unsupported ttf format. |
| 95 |
HPDF_TTF_MISSING_TABLE | 0x1060 | Unsupported ttf format. (cannot find a necessary table) |
| 96 |
HPDF_UNSUPPORTED_FONT_TYPE | 0x1061 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 97 |
HPDF_UNSUPPORTED_FUNC | 0x1062 | 1. The library is not
configured to use PNGLIB. 2. Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 98 |
HPDF_UNSUPPORTED_JPEG_FORMAT | 0x1063 | Unsupported Jpeg format. |
| 99 |
HPDF_UNSUPPORTED_TYPE1_FONT | 0x1064 | Failed to parse .PFB file. |
| 100 |
HPDF_XREF_COUNT_ERR | 0x1065 | Internal error. The consistency of the data was lost. |
| 101 |
HPDF_ZLIB_ERROR | 0x1066 | An error has occurred while
executing a function of Zlib. |
| 102 |
HPDF_INVALID_PAGE_INDEX | 0x1067 | An error returned from Zlib. |
| 103 |
HPDF_INVALID_URI | 0x1068 | An invalid URI was set. |
| 104 |
HPDF_PAGELAYOUT_OUT_OF_RANGE | 0x1069 | An invalid page-layout was set. |
| 105 |
HPDF_PAGEMODE_OUT_OF_RANGE | 0x1070 | An invalid page-mode was set. |
| 106 |
HPDF_PAGENUM_STYLE_OUT_OF_RANGE | 0x1071 | An invalid page-num-style was
set. |
| 107 |
HPDF_ANNOT_INVALID_ICON | 0x1072 | An invalid icon was set. |
| 108 |
HPDF_ANNOT_INVALID_BORDER_STYLE | 0x1073 | An invalid border-style was set. |
| 109 |
HPDF_PAGE_INVALID_DIRECTION | 0x1074 | An invalid page-direction was
set. |
| 110 |
HPDF_INVALID_FONT | 0x1075 | An invalid font-handle was
specified. |


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| Total N |
286,559 |
74,728 |
| Age |
|
|
| 18-30 |
47,700 (17%) |
12,462 (17%) |
| 30s |
66,352 (23%) |
16,769 (22%) |
| 40s |
72,266 (25%) |
18,777 (25%) |
| 50s |
77,047 (27%) |
20,481 (27%) |
| 60-64 |
23,194 (8.1%) |
6,239 (8.3%) |
| Sex |
|
|
| Female |
225,335 (79%) |
57,290 (77%) |
| Male |
[REDACTED] |
[REDACTED] |
| Unknown |
[REDACTED] |
[REDACTED] |
| Ethnicity |
|
|
| White |
223,555 (83%) |
58,810 (84%) |
| Black |
9,381 (3.5%) |
3,707 (5.3%) |
| South Asian |
24,549 (9.2%) |
5,188 (7.4%) |
| Mixed |
4,123 (1.5%) |
1,145 (1.6%) |
| Other |
6,532 (2.4%) |
1,147 (1.6%) |
| Unknown |
18,419 |
4,731 |
| IMD |
|
|
| 1 most deprived |
40,175 (14%) |
11,653 (16%) |
| 2 |
51,761 (19%) |
13,652 (19%) |
| 3 |
61,325 (22%) |
15,420 (21%) |
| 4 |
63,102 (23%) |
16,116 (22%) |
| 5 least deprived |
61,237 (22%) |
15,362 (21%) |
| Unknown |
8,959 |
2,525 |
| Region |
|
|
| North East and Yorkshire |
60,707 (21%) |
19,091 (26%) |
| East of England |
70,597 (25%) |
14,081 (19%) |
| Midlands |
56,664 (20%) |
19,752 (26%) |
| South West |
41,161 (14%) |
5,981 (8.0%) |
| London |
11,672 (4.1%) |
2,502 (3.3%) |
| North West |
26,570 (9.3%) |
9,030 (12%) |
| South East |
19,088 (6.7%) |
4,268 (5.7%) |
| Unknown |
100 |
23 |
| Rural/urban category |
|
|
| Urban conurbation |
67,119 (24%) |
21,439 (30%) |
| Urban city or town |
158,696 (57%) |
36,582 (51%) |
| Rural town or village |
51,879 (19%) |
14,204 (20%) |
| Unknown |
8,865 |
2,503 |
| Vaccination day (from 4 January 2021) |
12 (7, 19) |
20 (13, 34) |
| Body Mass Index > 40 kg/m^2 |
11,102 (3.9%) |
3,421 (4.6%) |
| Chronic heart disease |
10,485 (3.7%) |
3,055 (4.1%) |
| Chronic kidney disease |
2,517 (0.9%) |
806 (1.1%) |
| Diabetes |
14,798 (5.2%) |
4,490 (6.0%) |
| Chronic liver disease |
4,426 (1.5%) |
1,416 (1.9%) |
| Chronic respiratory disease |
3,635 (1.3%) |
1,266 (1.7%) |
| Chronic neurological disease |
6,863 (2.4%) |
1,941 (2.6%) |
| Immunosuppressed |
4,465 (1.6%) |
1,573 (2.1%) |
| Asplenia or poor spleen function |
2,169 (0.8%) |
654 (0.9%) |
| Learning disabilities |
215 (<0.1%) |
87 (0.1%) |
| Serious mental illness |
1,397 (0.5%) |
501 (0.7%) |
| Morbidity count |
|
|
| 0 |
235,874 (82%) |
59,642 (80%) |
| 1 |
42,344 (15%) |
12,174 (16%) |
| 2+ |
8,341 (2.9%) |
2,912 (3.9%) |
| Prior SARS-CoV-2 infection |
30,509 (11%) |
10,486 (14%) |
| Number of SARS-CoV-2 tests in previous 3 months |
|
|
| 0 |
182,942 (64%) |
49,148 (66%) |
| 1-3 |
82,447 (29%) |
21,857 (29%) |
| 4-6 |
11,988 (4.2%) |
2,099 (2.8%) |
| 7+ |
9,182 (3.2%) |
1,624 (2.2%) |
| Clinically Extremely Vulnerable |
6,838 (2.4%) |
3,578 (4.8%) |


This is a Rails app that uses the Twitter API to collect tweets from Kanye West from the past few days. The app then parses the tweets and displays the most used words, as well as the tweet with the most favorites.
I am a third year student at The Ohio State University. I am studying German and Computer & Information Science. Currently I am a Student Web Developer for the university. In the summer of 2015 I spent ten weeks in Dresden, Germany studying German language and culture. My main interests are in web and ios development. If you have any questions or inquiries feel free to email me!
I am always working towards becoming a better developer, however, my current skills include:


Functions to automate downloading geospatial data available from several federated data sources (mainly sources maintained by the US Federal government). Currently, the package enables extraction from seven datasets: The National Elevation Dataset digital elevation models (1 and 1/3 arc-second; USGS); The National Hydrography Dataset (USGS); The Soil Survey Geographic (SSURGO) database from the National Cooperative Soil Survey (NCSS), which is led by the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) under the USDA; the Global Historical Climatology Network (GHCN), coordinated by National Climatic Data Center at NOAA; the Daymet gridded estimates of daily weather parameters for North America, version 3, available from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Distributed Active Archive Center (DAAC); the International Tree Ring Data Bank; and the National Land Cover Database (NLCD).
| Version: | 2.5.5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0), sp |
| Imports: | data.table, devtools, soilDB, igraph, curl, methods, rgdal, raster, Hmisc, rgeos, readr, lubridate, dplyr, magrittr, foreach, ncdf4, stringr, sf, httr |
| Suggests: | testthat, covr, roxygen2 |
| Published: | 2018-08-09 |
| Author: | R. Kyle Bocinsky [aut, cre], Dylan Beaudette [ctb], Scott Chamberlain [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | R. Kyle Bocinsky <bocinsky at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/FedData/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/FedData |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | FedData results |
| Reference manual: | FedData.pdf |
| Package source: | FedData_2.5.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: FedData_2.5.5.zip, r-release: FedData_2.5.5.zip, r-oldrel: FedData_2.5.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: FedData_2.5.5.tgz, r-oldrel: FedData_2.5.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | FedData archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=FedData to link to this page.


|
| Local Methods | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| None |
Methods
| Methods defined in this Managed Object |
|---|
| FetchIsoDepotCookie, GetVsanVumConfig, VsanHostUpdateFirmware, VsanVcUploadReleaseDb |
| Privileges | Required on |
|---|---|
| Global.Settings | RootFolder |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the VsanVumSystem used to make the method call. |
| username | xsd:string |
Username for my.vmware.com
|
| password | xsd:string |
Password for my.vmware.com
|
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| None |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
| VsanFault |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
| Privileges | Required on |
|---|---|
| System.Read | RootFolder |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the VsanVumSystem used to make the method call. |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| VsanVumSystemConfig |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
| Privileges | Required on |
|---|---|
| Host.Config.Firmware | ClusterComputeResource |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the VsanVumSystem used to make the method call. |
| host | ManagedObjectReference
to a HostSystem |
Target host
|
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ManagedObjectReference
to a Task |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
| VsanFault |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
| Privileges | Required on |
|---|---|
| Global.Settings | RootFolder |
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the VsanVumSystem used to make the method call. |
| db | xsd:string |
The new DB in JSON format
|
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| None |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| NotFound | |
| NotSupported | Thrown if run directly on an ESX Server host. |
| NotSupported | Thrown if run directly on an ESX Server host. |
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
| VsanFault |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
| Top of page | Local Methods | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


In ALM Octane, a pipeline’s unique identification includes this ID.
When should I change this value?
- When you install the HPE Application Automation Tools plugin instead of the HPE ALM Octane CI plugin. To enable this plugin to work with existing pipelines, change the instance ID to the one used by your pipelines in ALM Octane (Settings > DevOps > CI servers, “Instance ID” column).
- If you duplicate your Jenkins installation. Change the instance ID (in any way) to prevent results reported from the new copy of the plugin from being mixed in ALM Octane with results reported from the original one.
To separately collect information from the new copy, create new pipelines.


Startup¶
Locate the examples folder¶
In the installed MASTML directory, navigate to the tests
folder.
Under tests/conf, The file example_input.conf
will use the example_data.csv
data file located in tests/csv to run an example.
Run the MASTML command¶
The format is python3 -m mastml.mastml_driver <path to config file> <path to data CSV file> -o <path to results folder>
For example, to conduct the test run above, while in the MASTML install directory:
python3 -m mastml.mastml_driver tests/conf/example_input.conf tests/csv/example_data.csv -o results/example_results
This is a terminal command. For Windows, assuming setup has been followed as above, go to the Anaconda Navigator, Environments, select the environment, click the green arrow button, and Open terminal.
When you execute the above command, you’ll know it’s working if you begin to see output on your screen.
Check output¶
index.html
should be created, linking to certain representative plots for each test
For this example, output will be located in subfolders in the results/example_results folder.
Check the following to see if the run completed successfully:
A log.log file is generated and the last line contains the phrase "Making html file of all run stats..."
An index.html file that gives some summary plots from all the tests that were run
A series of subfolders with names "StandardScaler"->"DoNothing"->"KernelRidge", with the following three directories
within the "KernelRidge" directory: "LeaveOneGroupOut_host", "NoSplit", and "RepeatedKFold"
You can compare all of these files with those given in the /example_results directory which should match.


- Hi, I’m Sara Kafaween
- I am 22 years old . My birthday : 7/Dec/1998
- I'm intrested with programming to simulate all projects and ideas into real practical items
- I’m currently learning about software development and interested in this wonderful field..
- How to reach me : on my email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I'm intrested with programming to simulate all projects and ideas into real practical items
- SpongeBob Square Pants
- Tom & Jerry
- ScobyDo
- Home
- Homealone
- Tarazan
- Ruppanzil
- Disney Prinsses
- Fulla
- Snow white
- Alaadin
lit me tell you about my favourite CartoonFilms:
- My work experience and education :
- I'm recently graduated fro Balqa university as an Electrical engineer
- I trained at Amanet Amman as a engineer


Showdemcamp, Alpha P to host ‘Mainland Block Party’
By Sampson Unamka
RAPPERS Ghost and Tec, collectively known as Show Dem Camp alongside New Universal Music Signing Alpha P and Chidokeyz among others will host fans at the Mainland Block Party tomorrow.
Tagged ‘Palmwine November’, the event holds at the Secret Garden, Ikeja, Lagos.
Read Also: Spartaz begins nationwide concert in Lagos
“Guests will have an amzing night with loads of surprises,” said co-founder of the event, Bizzle Osikoya.
Mainland Block Party is a monthly event that celebrates millennials, youth party culture, great music and encourages networking opportunities with celebrities.


After 4 years of working in the IT consulting world, I've learned that I enjoy the critical thinking side of things. That's where my interest in developing arose. I love designing and coding enables me to produce what is a dream into reality.
Currently based in Washington DC. There are plenty of ways to contact me if you're interested in collaborating or following my work.
I'll leave you now with my favorite quote of all time.
"Don't Worry, Be Happy"
{
"institution": "North Carolina State University",
"focus": "Industrial Engineering",
"yearGraduated": 2012
},
{
"institution": "General Assembly"
"focus": "Web Development",
"yearGraduated": 2016
}
],
Hi, I'm Michael. I like to lift. I like to travel. I like to code.
After 4 years of working in the IT consulting world, I learned that I’m more into the critical thinking side of things, and that's where my interest in developing arose. I love designing and coding enables me to produce what is a dream into reality.
Currently based in Washington DC. There are plenty of ways to contact me if you're interested in collaborating or following my work.
I'll leave you now with my favorite quote of all time.
"Don't Worry, Be Happy"
{
"institution": "North Carolina State University",
"focus": "Industrial Engineering",
"yearGraduated": 2012
},
{
"institution": "General Assembly"
"focus": "Web Development",
"yearGraduated": 2016
}
],
SnapMap allows you to share your photo experience to a global interactive map where everyone can see, post, and play.
Feed Me helps out of town and local patrons discover new restaurants in any area.
WodLeader provides athletes both beginners and advanced to keep track of their progress in their daily workouts.


Ali El Hajj Younes is a full-time student at UC San Diego. He works part-time as a student administrator at UCSD ADA Transportation. Occasionally, he protects the students of UCSD with his own vigilante justice.
Projects
Southwest Asia and North Africa (SWANA) UC Campaign


Pierre Rougier
2009-01-12
Hello,
Try to execute the code example from the web site get the following error :
java.lang.NoSuchMethodException: general.UserBean.setDate(java.util.Date)
at java.lang.Class.getMethod(Class.java:1605)
at org.supercsv.util.MethodCache.inspectClassForSetMethods(Unknown Source)
at org.supercsv.util.MethodCache.getSetMethod(Unknown Source)
at org.supercsv.io.CsvBeanReader.fillObject(Unknown Source)
at org.supercsv.io.CsvBeanReader.read(Unknown Source)
at general.ReadingObjects.main(ReadingObjects.java:32)
Exception in thread "main" general.UserBean.setDate(java.util.Date)
Can't find method 'setDate(class java.util.Date)' in class 'general.UserBean'. Is the name correctly spelled in the NameMapping? Have you forgot to convert the data so that a wrong set method is called? context: null offending processor: null
at org.supercsv.util.MethodCache.throwException(Unknown Source)
at org.supercsv.util.MethodCache.inspectClassForSetMethods(Unknown Source)
at org.supercsv.util.MethodCache.getSetMethod(Unknown Source)
at org.supercsv.io.CsvBeanReader.fillObject(Unknown Source)
at org.supercsv.io.CsvBeanReader.read(Unknown Source)
at general.ReadingObjects.main(ReadingObjects.java:32)
Caused by: java.lang.NoSuchMethodException: general.UserBean.setDate(java.util.Date)
at java.lang.Class.getMethod(Class.java:1605)
... 5 more
Kasper B. Graversen
2009-04-22
hi..
this sounds bad. what url is the code example found on?
many thanks
Dan Barsan
2011-10-19
Getting the same issue here. The problem is that the method we've defined in
the bean class is treated as java.util.Date which is wrong. It should be a
string although we are trying to do a conversion to date type later.
Dan Barsan
2011-10-19
The URL for this example is locate here:
James Bassett
2011-10-20
The UserBean definition at the top is wrong. Use the full example (not quite
'full', as it doesn't import java.util.Date!) code at the end of the code
example which has :
import java.io.FileReader; import java.io.IOException; import org.supercsv.cellprocessor.Optional; import org.supercsv.cellprocessor.ParseDate; import org.supercsv.cellprocessor.ParseInt; import org.supercsv.cellprocessor.constraint.StrMinMax; import org.supercsv.cellprocessor.constraint.Unique; import org.supercsv.cellprocessor.ift.CellProcessor; import org.supercsv.io.CsvBeanReader; import org.supercsv.io.ICsvBeanReader; import org.supercsv.prefs.CsvPreference; class ReadingObjects { static final CellProcessor[] userProcessors = new CellProcessor[] { new Unique(new StrMinMax(5, 20)), new StrMinMax(8, 35), new ParseDate("dd/MM/yyyy"), new Optional(new ParseInt()), null }; public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { ICsvBeanReader inFile = new CsvBeanReader(new FileReader("foo.csv"), CsvPreference.EXCEL_PREFERENCE); try { final String[] header = inFile.getCSVHeader(true); UserBean user; while( (user = inFile.read(UserBean.class, header, userProcessors)) != null) { System.out.println(user.getZip()); } } finally { inFile.close(); } } } public class UserBean { String username, password, town; Date date; int zip; public Date getDate() { return date; } public String getPassword() { return password; } public String getTown() { return town; } public String getUsername() { return username; } public int getZip() { return zip; } public void setDate(final Date date) { this.date = date; } public void setPassword(final String password) { this.password = password; } public void setTown(final String town) { this.town = town; } public void setUsername(final String username) { this.username = username; } public void setZip(final int zip) { this.zip = zip; } }
Anonymous
2011-10-21
I understand on how to assign a Date type to a column in CSV but the problem
remains the same when it comes to conversions. Converting Date to String and
vice-versa.
For instance the following code is giving me an error like this:
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.ClassCastException: java.util.Date cannot
be cast to java.lang.String
at org.supercsv.cellprocessor.ParseDate.execute(Unknown Source)
at org.supercsv.util.Util.processStringList(Unknown Source)
at org.supercsv.io.CsvBeanWriter.write(Unknown Source)
at ca.on.gov.ehealth.scheduler.SynchSchedStatTasks.writeTaskStatus(SynchSchedS
tatTasks.java:81)
at ca.on.gov.ehealth.scheduler.SynchSchedStatTasks.main(SynchSchedStatTasks.ja
va:147)
String[] header = new String[] {"TaskID","TaskStatus","DateRecorded","TaskResult" }; // write the partial data CsvBeanWriter writer = new CsvBeanWriter(outFile, CsvPreference.EXCEL_PREFERENCE); writer.writeHeader(header); writer.write(newStatusFile, header, taskStatusProcessors); writer.close();
James Bassett
2011-10-22
Hi,
Just a bit of background information before I answer your question.
Background
CsvBeanReader - converts each column in a row (a String) to a field (Object)
in the bean.
CsvBeanWriter - converts each field (Object) in the bean to a column in a row
(String).
CsvBeanWriter has two write methods:
void write(Object source, String... nameMapping)
void write(Object source, String nameMapping, CellProcessor processor)
The first one does not use any CellProcessors, and simply writes each column
by calling the toString() method of the field in the bean.
The second one uses CellProcessors. If an element in the processor array is
null, then it will behave exactly like the first method and call toString() to
write the column. If you didn't want any special formatting or constraints
applied when writing, then you should use the first method instead. Otherwise
you would use the second method, and for each column that needs formatting or
constraints you can add a chain of CellProcessors. Where toString() is all you
need, you'd just leave that element in the CellProcessor array null.
As the goal of CsvBeanWriter is to convert Objects to Strings, the only
CellProcessors that are really relevant for writing are FmtBool, FmtDate,
FmtNumber and Trim (the ones that take Objects and return a String).
Answer
I'm assuming the dateRecorded field of your newStatusFile object is a Date,
and the definition of your taskStatusProcessors array looks something like
this
CellProcessor[] taskStatusProcessors = new CellProcessor[] {null, null, new ParseDate("dd/MM/yyyy"), null };
The problem with that is that ParseDate is used to take a formatted date
string and return a Date (i.e. it is used for reading, not writing). As it is
encountering a Date instead of a String, you're getting the
ClassCastException.
You can fix your problem by using the FmtDate CellProcessor (which formats a
Date for writing).
CellProcessor[] taskStatusProcessors = new CellProcessor[] {null, null, new FmtDate("dd/MM/yyyy"), null };
Hope this helps,
James
Anonymous
2011-11-15
Thanks James,
I've fixed the issue by always passing the value to the CSV processor as a
pre-formatted string.
SimpleDateFormat sdfSource = new SimpleDateFormat("dd/MM/yyyy");
It looks like the CSV parser doesn't automatically convert between Date type
formats. I mean it doesn't have the knowledge of interpreting the different
Date Time formats unless you train it to do it. A little bit of polymorphism
could help :)
Cheers,
Dan


Forget what you knew so far about controllers. This is the next step when talking about gaming!
The new Phantom Controller comes with a bunch of new features that will maximize your gaming experience.
We are here to make a statement. Set a statement with the Phantom Controller and show it.


Search for 21-year-old Derbyshire man continues almost two months after he went missing
Officers have issued an appeal for help
by Rachel SutherlandPolice need your help to track down a missing 21-year-old from Long Eaton.
Robertas Maslenikovas, who is Lithuanian, was last seen on Tuesday, October 1.
He is described as having short, light-brown hair and a beard. He is 5ft 9ins tall, slim and has a tattoo of a tree on his right arm.
Anyone who has any information on his whereabouts should contact police on 101, quoting reference 618 of November 14.
Alternatively you can call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
We want you to be able to get your Derbyshire news whenever and however you want it.
As well as our website, we have a Facebook page, a Twitter feed @derbyshire-live, and for a daily snapshot of the top stories, you can sign up to receive our newsletters.
If you prefer to use an app, we've got apps for both Android and Apple devices which can be tailored to deliver the news and sport that you're interested in.
And if you download our app, you can sign up for push notifications, which means you'll get alerts about the biggest breaking news stories.
We’ve also got Facebook groups for traffic and travel, crime, pets, what’s on, good news and lost and found.


using Binlog, a high performance C++ log library
Do not waste time figuring out the correct printf placeholder or writing ostream shift operators. Binlog supports logging common types out of the box, such as containers, smart pointers, pairs and tuples, while allowing simple adaption of custom enumerations and types. Learn more from the Documentation.
Binlog achieves exceptional log performance by creating binary logs instead of expensive text logs, saving CPU cycles and memory by not doing string conversion on the hot path. The created structured binary log is flexible, convertible to human readable and machine digestible formats. See the Performance Test Results.
Binlog can work on any C++14 conforming platform. Binlog is built and tested on Linux, macOS and Windows, using GCC, Clang and MSVC. Binlog is a Apache v2 licensed free, open source software. Get the source on GitHub.


Microexpressions
Microexpressions are subconscious movements commonly found in humans that occur during conversation.
Talk to a random internet virtual stranger


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CsvFile.LineFilter | |
| CycleFinder.CycleConsumer |
Consumes cycles.
|
| JobManager.Job |
A job to be managed by a
JobManager . |
| LogUtil.Warn |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Base64 |
Encodes and decodes to and from Base64 notation.
|
| Base64.InputStream |
A
Base64.InputStream will read data from another
java.io.InputStream, given in the constructor,
and encode/decode to/from Base64 notation on the fly. |
| Base64.OutputStream |
A
Base64.OutputStream will write data to another
java.io.OutputStream, given in the constructor,
and encode/decode to/from Base64 notation on the fly. |
| CancellationHandler |
Handles cancellation request of the user and cancels database requests.
|
| CellContentConverter |
Converts a cell-content to valid SQL-literal.
|
| CellContentConverter.NCharWrapper | |
| CellContentConverter.PObjectWrapper | |
| CellContentConverter.TimestampWithNano | |
| ClasspathUtil |
Loads jar files dynamically.
|
| CsvFile |
Parser for CSV-files.
|
| CsvFile.Line |
A line in a CSV-file.
|
| CycleFinder |
Finds dependency cycles.
|
| CycleFinder.Path |
Path from n table
from to another table to . |
| JobManager |
Executes a job-list in a concurrent way.
|
| JSqlParserUtil |
SQL parsing.
|
| LayoutStorage |
Stores and restores graph layout.
|
| LogUtil | |
| Pair<A,B> |
An ordered pair of objects (a, b).
|
| PrintUtil |
Utility for printing.
|
| Quoting |
Quotes and un-quotes SQL identifier in a DBMS specific way.
|
| SqlScriptExecutor |
Reads in and executes SQL-scripts.
|
| SqlUtil |
Some utility methods.
|
| UniversalProblemSolver |
The Universal Problem Solver.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| CancellationException |
Signals that an operation has been cancelled.
|
| CycleFinder.CycleFoundException |


It's all here
Realme X2 Pro specs: 90Hz AMOLED panel, 50W fast charging, 64MP camera
The Realme X2 Pro turns the value segment on its head.
by Harish JonnalagaddaThe Realme X2 Pro is now official in India, and the phone is packed with features. The X2 Pro is now the most affordable device to feature a 90Hz AMOLED panel, and you also get Qualcomm's latest Snapdragon 855+ chipset, along with up to 12GB of RAM and 256GB of UFS 3.0 internal storage.
Then there's a 4000mAh battery with 50W wired charging, a quad camera array at the back with a 64MP camera joined by a zoom shooter that delivers 20x hybrid zoom, and the 3.5mm jack is also intact. Here's the full hardware breakdown:
| Category | Realme X2 Pro |
|---|---|
| Operating system | Android 9.0 Pie ColorOS 6.1 |
| Display | 6.5-inch 90Hz AMOLED 2400x1080 Gorilla Glass 5 |
| Chipset | Snapdragon 855+ 1 x 2.96GHz Kryo 485 3 x 2.42GHz Kryo 485 4 x 1.80GHz Kryo 485 Adreno 640 7nm |
| RAM | 6GB/8GB/12GB LPDDR4X |
| Storage | 64GB/128GB/256GB UFS3.0 |
| MicroSD slot | No |
| Rear camera 1 | 64MP, f/1.8, 0.8um 4K at 60fps |
| Rear camera 2 | 13MP, f/2.5, 1um 2x optical zoom |
| Rear camera 3 | 8MP, f/2.2, 1.4um Wide-angle lens |
| Rear camera 4 | 2MP, f/2.4, 1.75um Portrait lens |
| Front camera 1 | 16MP, f/2.0, 0.8um AI Beautify |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi ac 4x4 MIMO Bluetooth 5.0, NFC A-GPS |
| Audio | 3.5mm jack Stereo speakers |
| Battery | 4000mAh Non-removable |
| Charging | USB-C 50W 10V/5A |
| Water resistance | No |
| Security | In-screen fingerprint |
| Colors | Neptune Blue, Lunar White |
| Dimensions | 161 × 75.7mm × 8.7mm 199g |
The Realme X2 Pro is going on sale in India from later this month, and it is also available in several global markets. Interested in knowing more about the phone? Take a look at our detailed preview:
Realme X2 Pro preview: Redefining value flagships all over again


You define an ode using via the interface {@link ODE}.Currently we have provide implementations for 3 adaptive ode solvers: {@link RungeKuttaFehlberg},{@link BulirschStoer}, and {@link Extrap}. {@link Extrap} is the most sufisticated and allways worked best for us. For situations where performance rules over accuracy we implemented also a simple {@link RungeKutta} method.Have a look at {@link ExampleODE} to learn more about how you define ode's and solve them using this package.


The Scrollspy plugin is used to automatically update links in a navigation list based on scroll position.
data-*
AttritutesAdd data-spy="scroll"
to the element that should be used as the scrollable area (often this is the
element.)
Then add the data-target
attribute with a value of the id or the class name of the navigation bar (.navbar
). This is to make sure that the navbar is connected with the scrollable area.
Note that scrollable elements must match the ID of the links inside the navbar's list items (

matches
).
The optional data-offset
attribute specifies the number of pixels to offset from top when calculating the position of scroll. This is useful when you feel that the links inside the navbar changes the active state too soon or too early when jumping to the scrollable elements. Default is 10 pixels.
Requires relative positioning: The element with data-spy="scroll"
requires the CSS position property, with a value of "relative" to work properly.
    ...

Section 1
 ...

Section 1

Try to scroll this page and look at the navigation bar while scrolling!

 ...
Enable manually with:
$('body').scrollspy({target: ".navbar"});
Options can be passed via data attributes or JavaScript. For data attributes, append the option name to data-
, as in data-offset=""
.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
offset | number | 10 | Sepcifies the number of pixels to offset from top when calculating the position of scroll |
The following table lists all available scrollspy methods.
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
.scrollspy(refresh) | When adding and removing elements from the scrollspy, this method can be used to refresh the document |
The following table lists all available scrollspy events.
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
activate.bs.scrollspy | Occurs when a new item becomes activated by the scrollspy |