The health monitor is used to determine the health of your pool members. Health checks
routinely run against each member within the pool and the result of the health check is used
to determine if the member receives new connections. Each pool can only have one health
monitor.
Delay:
The interval between health checks. Must be greater than or equal to the timeout.
Max Retries:
The number of allowed connection failures before marking the member as inactive. Must be a
number from 1 to 10.
Max Retries Down:
The number of allowed connection failures before marking the member as error. Must be a
number from 1 to 10. The default is 3.
Timeout:
The time after which a health check times out. Must be a number greater than or equal to 0
and less than or equal to the interval.
HTTP Method:
The HTTP method used to perform the health check.
Expected Codes:
The expected HTTP status codes to get from a successful health check. Must be a single number,
a comma separated list of numbers, or a range (two numbers separated by a hyphen).
URL Path:
The target of the health check HTTP request to the member. Must be a valid URL path.


| Transaction Date | Category |
|---|
New World Diagnostics, Inc. is committed to safeguarding your Personal Information pursuant to the provisions of the Data Privacy Act of 2012 (RA 10173). Your privacy is important to us and we want to assure you that NWDi holds all your information in the strictest privacy, while it allows us to provide the excellent services you need with the best customer experience.
Collection of Your Personal Information
NWDi is the sole owner of the Personal Information you provide such as but not limited to Laboratory Request Form to identify or contact you.
Personal information that we gathered from you is beneficial in providing the best possible care. These are necessary information to provide the required service, for quality improvement and coordination of care, billing and receipt of payment for services rendered.
Use and Sharing of Your Personal Information
Our primary purpose in collecting information is to provide you with a safe, smooth, efficient, and customized experience. Your personal information will be used only for product and service fulfilment, marketing purposes, internal operations, prevention of fraud and other harm, and for legal compliance.
New World Diagnostics, Inc. does not sell or rent your personal information to any third party. Unless required by law or a valid legal process, we will not share or intentionally release your personal information other than to you.
New World Diagnostics, Inc., our authorized representatives including medical professionals, and our quality partners who are employed can perform functions similar to processing of promotional cards, handling customer support enquiries, processing transactions or customer delivery services.
NWDI may make Personal Data available to:
Any processing, sharing or disclosure of your personal data or health information except those provided by law requires your consent or written authorization. You may withdraw your consent (subject to applicable Philippine Privacy Laws) any time by informing us in writing.
Patient’s Rights
Security
NWDI will take appropriate technical, physical, legal and organizational measures, which are consistent with applicable privacy and data security laws. Unfortunately, no data transmission over the Internet and data storage system can be guaranteed to be 100% secure.
Retention and Disposal
When your Personal Data or Health information is no longer needed for the purpose for which it was obtained, we will take reasonable steps to destroy, permanently de-identify or anonymize it. However, most of the Personal Data or Health Information will be stored in files (hard copy and soft copy) which we will keep for a minimum of ten (10) years.
Personal Information of other Individuals
If you provide Personal Information to NWDi regarding other individuals, you agree; (a) to inform the individual about the content of this Privacy Statement; and (b) to obtain legally-required consent for the collection, use, disclosure, and transfer of Personal Information about the individual in accordance with this Privacy Statement.
Accessing, Correction, Objection, and Deletion Requests; Your Personal Information
You have a right to access and update your personal information, subject to exceptions allowed by law. You can review and update any of the information you have given us by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NWDi will be glad to assist you in updating your information.
Name of DPO: Mr. Roudinee B. Panteria
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Changes to this Privacy Statement
We review this Privacy Statement regularly and reserve the right to make changes at any time to take account of changes in our business and legal requirements. We will place updates on our website.


Traversal - JavaScript Plugins
Test: jquery.traversal.affix
The affix plug-in allows an element to be glued in compass co-ordinate positions to either:
- another element
- the window
- offscreen
Select parameters to test below. Note: glue on elements can also be set by clicking the compass direction on the elements themselves.


There are 48 mountain peaks in New Hampshire that are at least 4,000 feet in height and meet the criterion of topographic prominence, as determined by the Appalachian Mountain Club. All 48 mountain peaks are within mountain ranges that comprise the White Mountains in northern New Hampshire. Zoom in and click on a mountain on the map for more information. View a complete list of the 48 4,000 footers with links to trail information and weather reports here, and ranked by level of difficulty and scenic view here.


Before Change
epochs = self.valid_epochs
total_loss = 0
steps = len(vs)
metrics = {}
start = time.time()
for batch_dict in vs:
feed_dict = self.model.make_input(batch_dict)
vals = self.sess.run([self.test_loss], feed_dict=feed_dict)
lossv = vals[0]
total_loss += lossv
self.log.debug({"phase": phase, "time": time.time() - start})
avg_loss = total_loss/steps
metrics["avg_loss"] = avg_loss
metrics["perplexity"] = np.exp(avg_loss)
for reporting in reporting_fns:
reporting(metrics, epochs, phase)
return metrics
@register_training_func("seq2seq")
After Change
)
return metrics
def test(self, vs, reporting_fns, phase="Valid"):
epochs = 0
if phase == "Valid":
self.valid_epochs += 1
epochs = self.valid_epochs
total_loss = 0
total_toks = 0
metrics = {}
start = time.time()
for batch_dict in vs:
feed_dict = self.model.make_input(batch_dict)
lossv = self.model.sess.run(self.test_loss, feed_dict=feed_dict)
toks = self._num_toks(batch_dict["tgt_lengths"])
total_loss += lossv * toks
total_toks += toks
metrics = self.calc_metrics(total_loss, total_toks)
self.report(
epochs, metrics, start,
phase, "EPOCH", reporting_fns
)
@register_training_func("seq2seq")
def fit(model, ts, vs, es=None, **kwargs):


Symbol Index for "Authorised Agent Activity"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Authorised Agent Activity"
AAA/essential type (Generalization Node)
AAT/essential type (Generalization Node)
Activity Specification (Class)
Activity Type Offered (Class)
agent for (Association)
Agent's Activity Type (Class)
Authorised Activity Type (Class)
Authorised Agent (Class)
Authorised Agent Activity (Class)
Authority To Authorise (Class)
end (Association)
specified by (Association)
start (Association)
State Transition Excluded (Class)
subject to constraint (Association)
Timepoint (Class)


---
layout: post
title: "Prediction Time: UFC 153 Silva vs. Bonnar"
tags:
- Prediction Posts
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: "3"
---
"Brazil, where hearts were entertaining June,
We stood beneath an amber moon
And softly murmured "someday soon."
Back in Brazil where they no doubt will be going bonkers. And they should. This looks like a great card. Hats off to Anderson Silva for "saving" this card after Aldo went all Frank Mir and broke his foot in some motorcycle shenanigans. Let's get to the pics!
MAIN CARD
-
Anderson Silva vs. Stephan Bonnar
Give Bonnar credit. The man has never been submitted or knocked out in the UFC and he's faced a who's won of challengers.  If Bonnar's wrestling was better perhaps he's able to take Silva down. I'm a huge Bonnar fan, but I gotta be realistic. SILVA by DECISION
-
Dave Herman vs. Antonio Rodrigo Nogueira
Nogueira is still Nogueiria but for how much longer? This is his first fight since getting submitted by Frank Mir and having his arm go in a way it shouldn't. Herman had a lot of steam behind him when he came into the UFC and it's slowly dissipated. I really think Herman can pull off the upset but with Brazil at his back, Nogueira will probably get another one out. NOGUEIRA by DECISION
-
Fabio Maldonado vs. Glover Teixeira
Teixeira is gonna win this on hype alone. I do like Maldonado and piss blood every time I see one of his body shots land but Teixeira is not just a boxer and will mix it up here. Maldonado is a beast to finish however. TEIXEIRA by DECISION
-
Jon Fitch vs. Erick Silva
Fitch was the cock of the welterweight contender walk for about 45 years, but recent stumbles like the draw against BJ Penn and the KO to Hendricks has many wondering where is the Fitch of yesteryear. I think he's a bit banged up to weather the storm that is Erick Silva. Add to that the cheers of the Brazilian faithful and you got yourself a recipe for a new threat to GSP. SILVA by TKO
-
Phil Davis vs. Wagner Prado
We never got to see this fight play out due to the eye poke last go around. Davis hasn't lost a step and I think his lats are just too much for Prado. DAVIS by DECISION
-
Demian Maia vs. Rick Story
Tough call here. Maia lucked out over Stungun in his welterweight debut after Kim went down with a crazy muscle spasm. I don't think Maia's stand up is gonna give Story fits, and the American's wrestling should allow him to keep it standing. I wouldn't be shocked to see Maia catch Story with a submission but Maia hasn't done that in 3 and a half years. Seriously. Look it up. STORY by DECISION
PRELIMINARY CARD
-
Rony "Jason" Mariano Bezerra vs. Sam Sicilia
This isn't fair. Sicilia only has two names while Bezerra has three AND a nickname. BEZERRA by BLANKA ROLL
-
Gleison Tibau vs. Francisco Trinaldo
How in the world Trinaldo was able to cut down to lightweight I don't know. The guy has anvils for fists but that's a LOT of weight cut. I think Tibau will exploit that and wear him down late. TIBAU by DECISION
-
Diego Brandao vs. Joey Gambino
I like Gambino. Just not especially for this fight. A trip to Brazil is a hard place to get your first UFC win and Brandao carries a lot of fire in his punches. Down the road I think Gambino can develop into a serious featherweight but it may be... ah screw it. Let's do it. GAMBINO by DECISION
-
Renee Forte vs. Sergio Moraes
Not sure who Forte is but he trains Team Noguiera so maybe that's something. It should mean his jiu jitsu is sound at least. Moraes may try to drag him there and I expect this to be pretty close. Meh. MORAES by SUBMISSION
-
Chris Camozzi vs. Luiz Cane
Camozzi's looked good recently, and Cane has dropped 3 of his last 4, but he rights the ship here. CANE by TKO
-
Reza Madadi vs. Cristiano Marcello
Not a good start for the Brazilian faithful as I think Madadi can keep away from Marcello's subs enough to land some big punches. MADADI by KO.
LAST CARD RESULTS: 7 - 3
ON THE YEAR: 134 - 93 60%


08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
21
MAY
2 Hrs. Per Day
20
APR
14
FEB
11:30 AM - 1:30 PM
14
FEB
11:30 AM - 1:30 PM
14
FEB
15
NOV
2 Day Event
14
FEB
2 Day Event
09
NOV
14
FEB
2 Hrs. Each Day
14
MAY
04:00 PM - 07:00 PM
02
JUN
04:00 PM
31
MAY
07:30 PM - 09:00 PM
25
MAY
14
FEB
2-Day Event
06
JUN
07:00 PM - 09:00 PM
21
MAY
14
FEB
14
FEB
2 Hrs. Each Day
10
MAY
7pm Onwards
26
APR
2 Day Workshop
11
APR
11
APR
2 Day Meet
11
APR
2 Day Program
6
MAR
10:00 AM - 01:00 PM
24
JAN


Child template
There are
3
fruits in the basket:
3
foo
bar
baz
More complex data
There are
3
films
Film 1
some genre
some character
Film 2
genre 2
Film 3
genre 3
Lorem ipsum


Decision Support System - Miltani
Manage
Plant
SDM:
Dropdown button
Action
Another action
Something else here
Investasi:
Dropdown button
Action
Another action
Something else here
Keuangan:
Dropdown button
Action
Another action
Something else here
Pengetahuan:
Dropdown button
Action
Another action
Something else here
See Recommendation


--- layout: default title: 引用區塊（Blockquotes） number: 5 ---
有時你需要將讀者的目光聚焦至一段引文，或是自雜誌文章上擷取某一段話，此時 Markdown 提供的 引用區塊 功能就十分方便。引用區塊的作用，是特別凸顯一段句子或段落，以吸引讀者的注意。例如：
"The sin of doing nothing is the deadliest of all the seven sins. It has been said that for evil men to accomplish their purpose it is only necessary that good men should do nothing."
插入引用區塊的方式，是在行首加入一個「大於」符號 (>
)。例如：
> "In a few moments he was barefoot, his stockings folded in his pockets and his canvas shoes dangling by their knotted laces over his shoulders and, picking a pointed salt-eaten stick out of the jetsam among the rocks, he clambered down the slope of the breakwater."
在下方的文字框，將這段書本的引言改為引用區塊
很棒喔！
你也可以在引文的行首插入一個大於符號 (>)，這在引文有多個篇幅時特別有用。例如：
> His words seemed to have struck some deep chord in his own nature. Had he spoken of himself, of himself as he was or wished to be? Stephen watched his face for some moments in silence. A cold sadness was there. He had spoken of himself, of his own loneliness which he feared. > > —Of whom are you speaking? Stephen asked at length. > > Cranly did not answer.
注意到空行的行首也需要有大於符號 (>)，這樣才能使整段引用文字被正確辨識為同一區塊。
在下方的文字框，在每行行首插入一個大於符號 (>)，將內容變成引用區塊。
做得太好了！
引用區塊當中可以包含其他 Markdown 元素，例如斜體字、圖片、連結。
在下方的文字框，將整段文字變成引用區塊，再將文末的法文標記為斜體字（不包含驚嘆號）。


I am a Computer Science student who likes focusing on two ends of the computing spectrum, mobile development and high performance computing.


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Here is a collection of projects I have worked on over the years!
- In this MATLAB livescript I use data from a conjoint analysis on streaming services to estimate customers willingness to pay for different services. A few of the services I calculate the willingness to pay for are commercials, more movies, more tv shows, and a fast forward feature. The data comes from a repeated survey used to estimate consumer preferences, then I use a mixed logit to estimate the probability that a respondant chooses a particular streaming plan. With these estimates we can calculate the willingness to pay for the services. Finally, I extend the model to calculate the willingness to pay for each individual in the survey by including random effects for some coefficients. This model is extremely useful for estimating demand and setting prices.
- In this MATLAB livescript I use data on wait times for rides at Disneyland to estimate unobserved demand for individual rides. To do this, I use structural equation modeling and maximum likelihood estimation. Using this information someone could identify the busiest times of day, and the busiest rides without directly observing how many people were there. We can extend the mo del to identify demand of individual groups, for example, suppose Disneyland faces three main customer groups, teenagers, nostalgic Disney fans, and families. After allowing the busiest hours to depend on each group we can estimate the unobserved demand for each ride, at each hour, for each group.
- In this MATLAB livescript I estimate teacher specific effects on class mathscores using Data from Tennessee’s Student Teacher Achievement Ratio (STAR) project. Estimates of teacher value-added can be used to identify ‘superstar’ teachers as well as underperformers. Using maximum likelihood estimation I am able to obtain the parameters of the distribution of teachers performance. Using these parameters we can calculate an estimate of each individual teachers performance by plugging the parameters into the empirical bayes estimator. This method eliminates the overfitting problems commonly associated with using OLS and fixed effects.
- An RMarkdown presentation on home price prediction using a dataset of home characteristics in King County, WA.
- I fit a variety of popular machine learning algorithms and compare the results to a multiple linear regression as the baseline.
- By using a more flexible model we are able to reduce the test error by 40% compared to the linear model.
- In this project I use images of flowers from flickr and google images; the species included are daisies, dandelions, roses, sunflowers, and tulips.
- Pre-Processed images and designed a pipeline to feed image data into a Convolutional Neural Network.
- Able to predict which of the five classes a flower belongs to based upon a single 224x224 pixel image with ~90% accuracy.
- Created plots of intermediate activations of the network to visualize how the images were decomposed.
- In this RMarkdown presentation I analyze a dataset of account and demograpgic information from a large bank.
- I attempt to predict which clients will accept an offer for a personal loan to help streamline advertising efforts.
- Provided a brief exploratory analysis.
- Created ROC curves to assess model performance.
- This project uses data on orange juice purchases from a grocery chain.
- Using a support vector machine, principal components regression along with a few other methods I attempt to predict whether customers purchase Citrus Hill or Minute Maid OJ.
- I also incorporate a clustering analysis with k-means and hierachical clustering.
- This project uses a data on college applications from a variety of schools in the U.S.
- I attempt to predict total college applications using regression Splines and Generalized Additive Models.
- In addition, I use bootstrapping to improve the estimated standard errors of the model coefficients.


Two men charged for allegedly chasing, shooting man to death
Two men have been arrested and charged in connection with the killing of a man in central Kingston earlier this month.
They are Dwight Leslie, also called ‘Cat Fish’ or ‘Cattas’, 30, and Tyreek Johnson, also called ‘Ramone’ or ‘Isis’, 20, both of whom reside in the central Kingston community known as South Side.
The police say both men have been charged with murder, shooting with intent and illegal possession of firearm and ammunition.
The charges stem from the shooting death of 29-year-old Allando Hibbert, also called ‘Moonie’, who resided at Ebonyvale, in Spanish Town, St Catherine.
According to the Central Kingston Police, Hibbert was standing at the entrance to an apartment building on Fleet Street when he was approached by two men carrying guns.
It’s alleged that Hibbert tried to escape but was chased by Leslie and Johnson and shot several times.
Another man who was in the vicinity of the incident also received gunshot wounds, police said.
Hibbert died while undergoing treatment. The other man was admitted for treatment.
The police say Leslie and Johnson were arrested and placed before an identification parade where they were positively identified.


Penn State QB Sean Clifford Has A Message For Ohio State
by Tzvi MachlinPenn State recovered from last week’s road loss to Minnesota with a solid home win over Indiana. That win sets up a high-stakes showdown with Ohio State next week with a spot in the Big Ten Championship Game potentially on the line.
Sean Clifford is ready for Ohio State. Following the 34-27 win over the Hoosiers, the Nittany Lions signal caller had a message for the Buckeyes.
Speaking to a reporter after the win, Clifford called his team “very, very hungry” to beat Ohio State next week.
“We are not done, because we have one loss, and we are very, very hungry.”
Despite their loss to Minnesota and Ohio State’s undefeated record, the Nittany Lions still control their own destiny in the Big Ten title race.
If they can upset Ohio State at The Shoe next week and finish the season with a win over Rutgers, they’ll be in the Big Ten Championship Game.
Then, they’ll either face Wisconsin or a rematch with Minnesota.
But the Nittany Lions will need to tighten things up on defense to have a chance. After not allowing 14 points in the first six games, they’ve allowed at least 21 points in three of their last four.
One thing is for sure: Next week’s Penn State-Ohio State game is a must-watch.


TableClass
is a subclass of
VisCompClass
. This lets you group Tables together with other Tables and other Vis objects. Note, however, that you are not permitted to add children to a
Table
object. When
TableClass
creates a
VisText
object to let users enter data, it makes that
VisText
a child of the
Table
; if you try to add children to the
TableClass
, you will interfere with that process, and cause many unpredictable problems.
This section describes the instance data fields defined for
TableClass
. It also describes how to set, examine, and change those fields which are of interest to the application.
The
TableClass
has the following instance data:
Code Display 5-1 TableClass Instance Data
/* TI_rows specifies the number of rows in the table object. This field can be set * dynamically with MSG_TABLE_SET_ROW_COUNT. This height includes the row * separators. */ @instance word TI_rows;
/* TI_columns specifies the total number of columns in the table. All columns must * be visible at once (the table does not scroll horizontally). You must set this * field in your source file; it cannot currently be set at run-time. */ @instance word TI_columns;
/* TI_visibleRows contains the number of rows currently displayed. You must set * this field in your source file; it cannot currently be set at run-time. */ @instance word TI_visibleRows;
/* TI_topRow contains the row number of the first visible row. This is maintained * automatically by the Table object; applications should not set this field. */ @instance word TI_topRow;
/* TI_tableFlags contains a record of TableFlags. This record is described below * in Table Attributes. */ @instance TableFlags TI_tableFlags;
/* TI_rowFlags contains a record of TableRowFlags. This record is described below * in Working with Rows. */ @instance TableRowFlags TI_rowFlags;
/* TI_columnDefinitions contains the chunk handle of a list of column definitions. * Column definitions are discussed in Defining Columns. */ @instance ChunkHandle TI_columnDefinitions;
/* TI_rowHeight specifies the height of each row in "points" (72 points = 1 inch). * You must set this in your source code; there is no way to change this * dynamically. */ @instance word TI_rowHeight;
/* This field specifies the Table object's TableBorderFlags, which specify the * border and bounds for the Table object. TableBorderFlags are described * below in Table Attributes. */ @instance TableBorderFlags TI_borderFlags;
/* The following instance data fields are for internal use by the Table object. * You should not set, inspect, or change any of these fields, either in your * source code or at run-time. */
@instance TableCellLocation TI_currentSelectionStart = { T_NONE_SELECTED, T_NONE_SELECTED };
@instance TableCellLocation TI_currentSelectionEnd = { T_NONE_SELECTED, T_NONE_SELECTED };
@instance TableCellLocation TI_lastSelectionStart = { T_NONE_SELECTED, T_NONE_SELECTED };
@instance TableCellLocation TI_lastSelectionEnd = { T_NONE_SELECTED, T_NONE_SELECTED };
@instance Rectangle TI_bounds = {0, 0, 0, 0};
@instance TableRangeInversionType TI_tableRangeInversion;
@instance TableCellLocation TI_lastCell = { T_NONE_SELECTED, T_NONE_SELECTED};
@instance TableSelectionDrawStyleType TI_selectionDrawStyle;
@instance TablePrivateFlags TI_privateFlags;
@instance ChunkHandle TI_textObj;


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528 AD
Battle of Thannuris
This was his first battle as Master of the Army. Him and four other commanders had to defend the fortress at Thannuris. This battle was a horrible defeat for Rome as two of their commanders fell and Belisarius and the other had to flee their remaining forces to the city of Dara. Although, it was a purric victory for the Persians, for they lost over 5000 Persian Immortals.


+++ draft = false date = "2008-09-14T10:45:41-03:00" title = "Workingenv, setuptools and svn 1.5 redux" tags = ["python"] created = "2008-09-14T10:37:13-03:00" modified = "2008-09-14T10:45:41-03:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2008/09/14/workingenv-setuptools-and-svn-1-5-redux" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2008/09/14/workingenv-setuptools-and-svn-1-5-redux" ] +++
I'm back to dealing with the incompatibility between setuptools and svn 1.5 which I have installed. Last time I've solved the problem by doing a svn checkout of http://svn.python.org/projects/sandbox/branches/setuptools-0.6/ and running sudo python setup.py install. Now I'm trying to do setup a virtualenv to play with repoze.catalog and I'm hitting the same problem. Of course, virtualenv comes with a hardcoded setuptools package and so it will setup a "broken" setuptools in the virtual environment. The solution is of course the same, adapted to use the virtualenv python script:
virtualenv myenv cd myenv svn co http://svn.python.org/projects/sandbox/branches/setuptools-0.6/ setuptools cd setuptools ../bin/python setup.py install
This will upgrade the easy_install script to use the new setuptools library


Adding a student
Retrieving student information based on classes they are enrolled in and the zip code.


--- layout: default title: Managing Your Product permalink: /events/2015/managing-your-product/ --- {% assign currentEvent = page.title %}


abstract fun sortedBy(vararg by: String): DataFrame
Resorts the receiver in ascending order (small values to go top of table). The first argument defines the primary attribute to sort by. Additional ones are used to resolve ties.
Missing values will come last in the sorted table.
Works similar as listOf(1,2,3).sortedBy{ it }


{% extends "simple.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
Map image {{scan.name}} has not been processed yet. It is currently #{{rank}} of {{scans_in_queue}} in line, and will be processed in approximately {{rank}} minute(s). Thank you for your patience!
{% endblock %}


Burp Passive Scanner Plugins with JRuby
Like most web application testers, I’m a fan of using Burp Suite for automation and generally making the process of completing a test a whole lot easier.
Like most web application testers, I’m a fan of using Burp Suite for automation and generally making the process of completing a test a whole lot easier.
I’ve had cause to work with some of the more common Vulnerability Assessment scanners recently, and I couldn’t help but notice that a lot of the findings related to incorrect configuration of, or bugs with, SSL implementations.
So like most things in security, decisions are made based on a set of assumptions, and it’s when these assumptions prove to be faulty that security can go quite badly wrong.
I was thinking about a fairly common assumption recently in light of Apple’s new continuity feature. Over the last couple of years as the weaknesses in password based authentication models become ever more apparent, there’s obviously been a drive to improve authentication, and one method of doing this is through the use of different channels to send authentication tokens “out of band”.
One of the more common methods of doing this is to send authentication tokens over SMS messages. The theory is that this is a separate channel from the PC or tablet that is the primary device being used, so it should be harder for an attacker to compromise both channels, thereby improving security.
For example if we have an attacker who has access to a users PC (for example having placed malware on it which steals passwords and other data entered there), the idea goes, by adding in SMS, we make it harder for the attacker to compromise the whole authentication mechanism.
You can probably see, based on the starting paragraph, where this assumption is starting to fall down… With features like Continuity or, SMS to email applications or phone carriers who provide websites which allow for viewing and sending SMS messages, the barrier between these two channels is effectively pierced and SMS becomes much less useful as a second factor for authentication.
Now if an attacker can compromise the PC, it’s quite likely that they’ll get access to the users SMS messages at the same time, with all that entails.
Hopefully this line of thinking will penetrate with service operators and they’ll realise that if 2-factor/channel authentication is needed for their service, they’ll need to offer something more robustly separate.
The other thing I thought this was an interesting illustration of, is that this to me is a good example of differing incentives in the security world. Online service provides have the incentive for SMS messaging to be a good 2nd channel for authentication data as it’s something that almost all their subscribers already have access to, and it’s very cheap to use.
On the other hand, mobile operators and mobile ecosystem providers have no such incentive. Instead they’re working to make it easier for users to access all their information in a single place….
So how do we know that the sites we use are secure? It’s an obvious question with no brilliant answer but here’s an example of how we don’t.
This took me a little while to track down all the piece so possibly worth a blog post (if for no other reason that so I can find it again).
For a long time the subject of browser password storage has been a relatively contentious topic in the Information Security world.
Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the last couple of days you will have noticed a bit of a kerfuffle about a vulnerability in OpenSSL. One of the more notable parts of this story has been the wide variety of large companies who have been seriously affected by the problem.
I was reading this post and I was thinking that this is another good example of the general theme in a lot of modern business and security.
People will a lot of times neglect some of the “plumbing” of their website and not realise quite how important it is to their sites security. In the linked example it was DNS. An attacker was able to get control of the site domain name and then essentially controlled the site. That’s one way of pulling it off but there are others.
Good examples of services which are often overlooked but are critical
So what makes me say these things are “neglected”? Well look at the market and it’s pretty obvious. In a lot of cases the successful providers in these areas are the cheapest/easiest to use, not the most secure. Of course there’s the usual security problem of a “market for lemons” in that all providers will say that they’re secure but I’d still recommend that if you have a system that’s important to you (and that’s true for an increasing number of companies who do business primarily on-line), then spending some time trying to find high quality “plumbing” will pay off in the long run.
I was doing a talk for the OWASP meeting in Glasgow the other day, which covered the OWASP Top 10. I had made the point that the Top 10 is largely the same now (in it’s 2013 iteration) as it was in it’s original iteration in 2003. Someone asked me a question based on that which (roughly) was “Why isn’t security getting better?”
So herein is a new post on a new system that I may or may not keep up to date, like so many other venues.


Sorting constraints
[Using finite domain integers]
Collaboration diagram for Sorting constraints:
Detailed Description
- Note:
- The Sortedness propagator described in this section only supports bounds-consistency no matter what value for the argument icl is given!
Functions | |
| void | Gecode::sortedness (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntVarArgs &y, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post propagator . | |
| void | Gecode::sortedness (Space *, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntVarArgs &y, const IntVarArgs &z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF) |
| Post propagator . |
Function Documentation
|
|
Post propagator .
Definition at line 26 of file sortedness.cc. |
|
|
Post propagator
Definition at line 66 of file sortedness.cc. |


public class PPScrollPaneLayout
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.awt.LayoutManager, javax.swing.ScrollPaneConstants, java.io.Serializable
JScrollPane
.
JScrollPaneLayout
is
responsible for nine components: a viewport, two scrollbars,
a row header, a column header, and four "corner" components.
Warning:
Serialized objects of this class will not be compatible with
future Swing releases. The current serialization support is
appropriate for short term storage or RMI between applications running
the same version of Swing. As of 1.4, support for long term storage
of all JavaBeansTM
has been added to the java.beans
package.
Please see XMLEncoder
.
JScrollPane
,
JViewport
,
Serialized Form| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
PPScrollPaneLayout.UIResource
The UI resource version of
ScrollPaneLayout . |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected javax.swing.JViewport |
colHead
The column header child.
|
protected javax.swing.JScrollBar |
hsb
The scrollpane's horizontal scrollbar child.
|
protected int |
hsbPolicy
The display policy for the horizontal scrollbar.
|
protected java.awt.Component |
lowerLeft
The component to display in the lower left corner.
|
protected java.awt.Component |
lowerRight
The component to display in the lower right corner.
|
protected javax.swing.JViewport |
rowHead
The row header child.
|
protected java.awt.Component |
upperLeft
The component to display in the upper left corner.
|
protected java.awt.Component |
upperRight
The component to display in the upper right corner.
|
protected javax.swing.JViewport |
viewport
The scrollpane's viewport child.
|
protected javax.swing.JScrollBar |
vsb
The scrollpane's vertical scrollbar child.
|
protected int |
vsbPolicy
The display policy for the vertical scrollbar.
|
COLUMN_HEADER, HORIZONTAL_SCROLLBAR, HORIZONTAL_SCROLLBAR_ALWAYS, HORIZONTAL_SCROLLBAR_AS_NEEDED, HORIZONTAL_SCROLLBAR_NEVER, HORIZONTAL_SCROLLBAR_POLICY, LOWER_LEADING_CORNER, LOWER_LEFT_CORNER, LOWER_RIGHT_CORNER, LOWER_TRAILING_CORNER, ROW_HEADER, UPPER_LEADING_CORNER, UPPER_LEFT_CORNER, UPPER_RIGHT_CORNER, UPPER_TRAILING_CORNER, VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR, VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_ALWAYS, VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_AS_NEEDED, VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_NEVER, VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_POLICY, VIEWPORT
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PPScrollPaneLayout() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addLayoutComponent(java.lang.String s,
java.awt.Component c)
Adds the specified component to the layout.
|
protected java.awt.Component |
addSingletonComponent(java.awt.Component oldC,
java.awt.Component newC)
Removes an existing component.
|
private void |
adjustForHSB(boolean wantsHSB,
java.awt.Rectangle available,
java.awt.Rectangle hsbR,
java.awt.Insets vpbInsets)
Adjusts the
Rectangle available based on if
the horizontal scrollbar is needed (wantsHSB ). |
private void |
adjustForVSB(boolean wantsVSB,
java.awt.Rectangle available,
java.awt.Rectangle vsbR,
java.awt.Insets vpbInsets,
boolean leftToRight)
Adjusts the
Rectangle available based on if
the vertical scrollbar is needed (wantsVSB ). |
javax.swing.JViewport |
getColumnHeader()
Returns the
JViewport object that is the column header. |
java.awt.Component |
getCorner(java.lang.String key)
Returns the
Component at the specified corner. |
javax.swing.JScrollBar |
getHorizontalScrollBar()
Returns the
JScrollBar object that handles horizontal scrolling. |
int |
getHorizontalScrollBarPolicy()
Returns the horizontal scrollbar-display policy.
|
javax.swing.JViewport |
getRowHeader()
Returns the
JViewport object that is the row header. |
javax.swing.JScrollBar |
getVerticalScrollBar()
Returns the
JScrollBar object that handles vertical scrolling. |
int |
getVerticalScrollBarPolicy()
Returns the vertical scrollbar-display policy.
|
javax.swing.JViewport |
getViewport()
Returns the
JViewport object that displays the
scrollable contents. |
java.awt.Rectangle |
getViewportBorderBounds(javax.swing.JScrollPane scrollpane)
Deprecated.
As of JDK version Swing1.1
replaced by
JScrollPane.getViewportBorderBounds() . |
(package private) static boolean |
isLeftToRight(java.awt.Component c) |
void |
layoutContainer(java.awt.Container parent)
Lays out the scrollpane.
|
java.awt.Dimension |
minimumLayoutSize(java.awt.Container parent)
The minimum size of a
ScrollPane is the size of the insets
plus minimum size of the viewport, plus the scrollpane's
viewportBorder insets, plus the minimum size
of the visible headers, plus the minimum size of the
scrollbars whose displayPolicy isn't NEVER. |
java.awt.Dimension |
preferredLayoutSize(java.awt.Container parent)
The preferred size of a
ScrollPane is the size of the insets,
plus the preferred size of the viewport, plus the preferred size of
the visible headers, plus the preferred size of the scrollbars
that will appear given the current view and the current
scrollbar displayPolicies. |
void |
removeLayoutComponent(java.awt.Component c)
Removes the specified component from the layout.
|
void |
setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy(int x)
Sets the horizontal scrollbar-display policy.
|
void |
setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(int x)
Sets the vertical scrollbar-display policy.
|
void |
syncWithScrollPane(javax.swing.JScrollPane sp)
This method is invoked after the ScrollPaneLayout is set as the
LayoutManager of a
JScrollPane . |
protected javax.swing.JViewport viewport
JViewport
.JScrollPane.setViewport(javax.swing.JViewport)
protected javax.swing.JScrollBar vsb
JScrollBar
.JScrollPane.setVerticalScrollBar(javax.swing.JScrollBar)
protected javax.swing.JScrollBar hsb
JScrollBar
.JScrollPane.setHorizontalScrollBar(javax.swing.JScrollBar)
protected javax.swing.JViewport rowHead
null
.JScrollPane.setRowHeader(javax.swing.JViewport)
protected javax.swing.JViewport colHead
null
.JScrollPane.setColumnHeader(javax.swing.JViewport)
protected java.awt.Component lowerLeft
null
.JScrollPane.setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component)
protected java.awt.Component lowerRight
null
.JScrollPane.setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component)
protected java.awt.Component upperLeft
null
.JScrollPane.setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component)
protected java.awt.Component upperRight
null
.JScrollPane.setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component)
protected int vsbPolicy
ScrollPaneConstants.VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_AS_NEEDED
.
This field is obsolete, please use the JScrollPane
field instead.
JScrollPane.setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(int)
protected int hsbPolicy
ScrollPaneConstants.HORIZONTAL_SCROLLBAR_AS_NEEDED
.
This field is obsolete, please use the JScrollPane
field instead.
JScrollPane.setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy(int)
public void syncWithScrollPane(javax.swing.JScrollPane sp)
JScrollPane
.
It initializes all of the internal fields that
are ordinarily set by addLayoutComponent
. For example:
ScrollPaneLayout mySPLayout = new ScrollPanelLayout() { public void layoutContainer(Container p) { super.layoutContainer(p); // do some extra work here ... } }; scrollpane.setLayout(mySPLayout):
protected java.awt.Component addSingletonComponent(java.awt.Component oldC, java.awt.Component newC)
This method returns newC
. If oldC
is
not equal to newC
and is non-null
,
it will be removed from its parent.
oldC
- the Component
to replacenewC
- the Component
to addnewC
public void addLayoutComponent(java.lang.String s, java.awt.Component c)
addLayoutComponent
in interface java.awt.LayoutManager
s
- the component identifierc
- the the component to be addedjava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if s
is an invalid keypublic void removeLayoutComponent(java.awt.Component c)
removeLayoutComponent
in interface java.awt.LayoutManager
c
- the component to removepublic int getVerticalScrollBarPolicy()
setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(int)
public void setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(int x)
JScrollPane
version
of this method. It only exists for backwards compatibility
with the Swing 1.0.2 (and earlier) versions of this class.x
- an integer giving the display policyjava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if x
is an invalid
vertical scroll bar policy, as listed abovepublic int getHorizontalScrollBarPolicy()
setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy(int)
public void setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy(int x)
JScrollPane
version
of this method. It only exists for backwards compatibility
with the Swing 1.0.2 (and earlier) versions of this class.x
- an int giving the display policyjava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if x
is not a valid
horizontal scrollbar policy, as listed abovepublic javax.swing.JViewport getViewport()
JViewport
object that displays the
scrollable contents.JViewport
object that displays the scrollable contentsJScrollPane.getViewport()
public javax.swing.JScrollBar getHorizontalScrollBar()
JScrollBar
object that handles horizontal scrolling.JScrollBar
object that handles horizontal scrollingJScrollPane.getHorizontalScrollBar()
public javax.swing.JScrollBar getVerticalScrollBar()
JScrollBar
object that handles vertical scrolling.JScrollBar
object that handles vertical scrollingJScrollPane.getVerticalScrollBar()
public javax.swing.JViewport getRowHeader()
JViewport
object that is the row header.JViewport
object that is the row headerJScrollPane.getRowHeader()
public javax.swing.JViewport getColumnHeader()
JViewport
object that is the column header.JViewport
object that is the column headerJScrollPane.getColumnHeader()
public java.awt.Component getCorner(java.lang.String key)
Component
at the specified corner.key
- the String
specifying the cornerComponent
at the specified corner, as defined in
ScrollPaneConstants
; if key
is not one of the
four corners, null
is returnedJScrollPane.getCorner(java.lang.String)
public java.awt.Dimension preferredLayoutSize(java.awt.Container parent)
ScrollPane
is the size of the insets,
plus the preferred size of the viewport, plus the preferred size of
the visible headers, plus the preferred size of the scrollbars
that will appear given the current view and the current
scrollbar displayPolicies.
Note that the rowHeader is calculated as part of the preferred width and the colHeader is calculated as part of the preferred size.
preferredLayoutSize
in interface java.awt.LayoutManager
parent
- the Container
that will be laid outDimension
object specifying the preferred size of the
viewport and any scrollbarsViewportLayout
,
LayoutManager
public java.awt.Dimension minimumLayoutSize(java.awt.Container parent)
ScrollPane
is the size of the insets
plus minimum size of the viewport, plus the scrollpane's
viewportBorder insets, plus the minimum size
of the visible headers, plus the minimum size of the
scrollbars whose displayPolicy isn't NEVER.minimumLayoutSize
in interface java.awt.LayoutManager
parent
- the Container
that will be laid outDimension
object specifying the minimum sizestatic boolean isLeftToRight(java.awt.Component c)
public void layoutContainer(java.awt.Container parent)
displayPolicy
is ALWAYS, it's treated like the row header with respect to its
dimensions and is made visible.
null
viewportBorder
, then space is allocated for that.
layoutContainer
in interface java.awt.LayoutManager
parent
- the Container
to lay outprivate void adjustForVSB(boolean wantsVSB, java.awt.Rectangle available, java.awt.Rectangle vsbR, java.awt.Insets vpbInsets, boolean leftToRight)
Rectangle
available
based on if
the vertical scrollbar is needed (wantsVSB
).
The location of the vsb is updated in vsbR
, and
the viewport border insets (vpbInsets
) are used to offset
the vsb. This is only called when wantsVSB
has
changed, eg you shouldn't invoke adjustForVSB(true) twice.private void adjustForHSB(boolean wantsHSB, java.awt.Rectangle available, java.awt.Rectangle hsbR, java.awt.Insets vpbInsets)
Rectangle
available
based on if
the horizontal scrollbar is needed (wantsHSB
).
The location of the hsb is updated in hsbR
, and
the viewport border insets (vpbInsets
) are used to offset
the hsb. This is only called when wantsHSB
has
changed, eg you shouldn't invoked adjustForHSB(true) twice.@Deprecated public java.awt.Rectangle getViewportBorderBounds(javax.swing.JScrollPane scrollpane)
JScrollPane.getViewportBorderBounds()
.


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{{ pipeline_config.pipeline_config_yaml }}
{{ branch }}
Pipeline configurations help us save multiple adaptations of job templates and reuse them.
Learn more about this in the documentation.


Selects HTML elements using CSS 2 selectors.
The Selector class uses CSS selector expressions to match and select HTML elements.
For example:
selector = HTML::Selector.new "form.login[action=/login]"
creates a new selector that matches any form element with the class login and an attribute action with the value /login.
Use the match method to determine if an element matches the selector.
For simple selectors, the method returns an array with that element, or nil if the element does not match. For complex selectors (see below) the method returns an array with all matched elements, of nil if no match found.
For example:
if selector.match(element) puts "Element is a login form" end
Use the select method to select all matching elements starting with one element and going through all children in depth-first order.
This method returns an array of all matching elements, an empty array if no match is found
For example:
selector = HTML::Selector.new "input[type=text]" matches = selector.select(element) matches.each do |match| puts "Found text field with name #{match.attributes['name']}" end
Selectors can match elements using any of the following criteria:
name -- Match an element based on its name (tag name). For example, p to match a paragraph. You can use * to match any element.
#id -- Match an element based on its identifier (the id attribute). For example, #page.
.class -- Match an element based on its class name, all class names if more than one specified.
[attr] -- Match an element that has the specified attribute.
[attr=value] -- Match an element that has the specified attribute and value. (More operators are supported see below)
:pseudo-class -- Match an element based on a pseudo class, such as :nth-child and :empty.
:not(expr) -- Match an element that does not match the negation expression.
When using a combination of the above, the element name comes first followed by identifier, class names, attributes, pseudo classes and negation in any order. Do not separate these parts with spaces! Space separation is used for descendant selectors.
For example:
selector = HTML::Selector.new "form.login[action=/login]"
The matched element must be of type form and have the class login. It may have other classes, but the class login is required to match. It must also have an attribute called action with the value /login.
This selector will match the following element:
<form class="login form" method="post" action="/login">
but will not match the element:
<form method="post" action="/logout">
Several operators are supported for matching attributes:
name -- The element must have an attribute with that name.
name=value -- The element must have an attribute with that name and value.
name^=value -- The attribute value must start with the specified value.
name$=value -- The attribute value must end with the specified value.
name*=value -- The attribute value must contain the specified value.
name~=word -- The attribute value must contain the specified word (space separated).
name|=word -- The attribute value must start with specified word.
For example, the following two selectors match the same element:
#my_id [id=my_id]
and so do the following two selectors:
.my_class [class~=my_class]
Complex selectors use a combination of expressions to match elements:
expr1 expr2 -- Match any element against the second expression if it has some parent element that matches the first expression.
expr1 > expr2 -- Match any element against the second expression if it is the child of an element that matches the first expression.
expr1 + expr2 -- Match any element against the second expression if it immediately follows an element that matches the first expression.
expr1 ~ expr2 -- Match any element against the second expression that comes after an element that matches the first expression.
expr1, expr2 -- Match any element against the first expression, or against the second expression.
Since children and sibling selectors may match more than one element given the first element, the match method may return more than one match.
Pseudo classes were introduced in CSS 3. They are most often used to select elements in a given position:
:root -- Match the element only if it is the root element (no parent element).
:empty -- Match the element only if it has no child elements, and no text content.
:content(string) -- Match the element only if it has string as its text content (ignoring leading and trailing whitespace).
:only-child -- Match the element if it is the only child (element) of its parent element.
:only-of-type -- Match the element if it is the only child (element) of its parent element and its type.
:first-child -- Match the element if it is the first child (element) of its parent element.
:first-of-type -- Match the element if it is the first child (element) of its parent element of its type.
:last-child -- Match the element if it is the last child (element) of its parent element.
:last-of-type -- Match the element if it is the last child (element) of its parent element of its type.
:nth-child(b) -- Match the element if it is the b-th child (element) of its parent element. The value b specifies its index, starting with 1.
:nth-child(an+b) -- Match the element if it is the b-th child (element) in each group of a child elements of its parent element.
:nth-child(-an+b) -- Match the element if it is the first child (element) in each group of a child elements, up to the first b child elements of its parent element.
:nth-child(odd) -- Match element in the odd position (i.e. first, third). Same as :nth-child(2n+1).
:nth-child(even) -- Match element in the even position (i.e. second, fourth). Same as :nth-child(2n+2).
:nth-of-type(..) -- As above, but only counts elements of its type.
:nth-last-child(..) -- As above, but counts from the last child.
:nth-last-of-type(..) -- As above, but counts from the last child and only elements of its type.
:not(selector) -- Match the element only if the element does not match the simple selector.
As you can see, <tt>:nth-child<tt> pseudo class and its variant can get quite tricky and the CSS specification doesn’t do a much better job explaining it. But after reading the examples and trying a few combinations, it’s easy to figure out.
For example:
table tr:nth-child(odd)
Selects every second row in the table starting with the first one.
div p:nth-child(4)
Selects the fourth paragraph in the div, but not if the div contains other elements, since those are also counted.
div p:nth-of-type(4)
Selects the fourth paragraph in the div, counting only paragraphs, and ignoring all other elements.
div p:nth-of-type(-n+4)
Selects the first four paragraphs, ignoring all others.
And you can always select an element that matches one set of rules but not another using :not. For example:
p:not(.post)
Matches all paragraphs that do not have the class .post.
You can use substitution with identifiers, class names and element values. A substitution takes the form of a question mark (?) and uses the next value in the argument list following the CSS expression.
The substitution value may be a string or a regular expression. All other values are converted to strings.
For example:
selector = HTML::Selector.new "#?", /^\d+$/
matches any element whose identifier consists of one or more digits.
Creates a new selector for the given class name.
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 216 def for_class(cls) self.new([".?", cls]) end
Creates a new selector for the given id.
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 225 def for_id(id) self.new(["#?", id]) end
Creates a new selector from a CSS 2 selector expression.
The first argument is the selector expression. All other arguments are used for value substitution.
Throws InvalidSelectorError is the selector expression is invalid.
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 241 def initialize(selector, *values) raise ArgumentError, "CSS expression cannot be empty" if selector.empty? @source = "" values = values[0] if values.size == 1 && values[0].is_a?(Array) # We need a copy to determine if we failed to parse, and also # preserve the original pass by-ref statement. statement = selector.strip.dup # Create a simple selector, along with negation. simple_selector(statement, values).each { |name, value| instance_variable_set("@#{name}", value) } @alternates = [] @depends = nil # Alternative selector. if statement.sub!(/^\s*,\s*/, "") second = Selector.new(statement, values) @alternates << second # If there are alternate selectors, we group them in the top selector. if alternates = second.instance_variable_get(:@alternates) second.instance_variable_set(:@alternates, []) @alternates.concat alternates end @source << " , " << second.to_s # Sibling selector: create a dependency into second selector that will # match element immediately following this one. elsif statement.sub!(/^\s*\+\s*/, "") second = next_selector(statement, values) @depends = lambda do |element, first| if element = next_element(element) second.match(element, first) end end @source << " + " << second.to_s # Adjacent selector: create a dependency into second selector that will # match all elements following this one. elsif statement.sub!(/^\s*~\s*/, "") second = next_selector(statement, values) @depends = lambda do |element, first| matches = [] while element = next_element(element) if subset = second.match(element, first) if first && !subset.empty? matches << subset.first break else matches.concat subset end end end matches.empty? ? nil : matches end @source << " ~ " << second.to_s # Child selector: create a dependency into second selector that will # match a child element of this one. elsif statement.sub!(/^\s*>\s*/, "") second = next_selector(statement, values) @depends = lambda do |element, first| matches = [] element.children.each do |child| if child.tag? && subset = second.match(child, first) if first && !subset.empty? matches << subset.first break else matches.concat subset end end end matches.empty? ? nil : matches end @source << " > " << second.to_s # Descendant selector: create a dependency into second selector that # will match all descendant elements of this one. Note, elsif statement =~ /^\s+\S+/ && statement != selector second = next_selector(statement, values) @depends = lambda do |element, first| matches = [] stack = element.children.reverse while node = stack.pop next unless node.tag? if subset = second.match(node, first) if first && !subset.empty? matches << subset.first break else matches.concat subset end elsif children = node.children stack.concat children.reverse end end matches.empty? ? nil : matches end @source << " " << second.to_s else # The last selector is where we check that we parsed # all the parts. unless statement.empty? || statement.strip.empty? raise ArgumentError, "Invalid selector: #{statement}" end end end
Matches an element against the selector.
For a simple selector this method returns an array with the element if the element matches, nil otherwise.
For a complex selector (sibling and descendant) this method returns an array with all matching elements, nil if no match is found.
Use +first_only=true+ if you are only interested in the first element.
For example:
if selector.match(element) puts "Element is a login form" end
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 365 def match(element, first_only = false) # Match element if no element name or element name same as element name if matched = (!@tag_name || @tag_name == element.name) # No match if one of the attribute matches failed for attr in @attributes if element.attributes[attr[0]] !~ attr[1] matched = false break end end end # Pseudo class matches (nth-child, empty, etc). if matched for pseudo in @pseudo unless pseudo.call(element) matched = false break end end end # Negation. Same rules as above, but we fail if a match is made. if matched && @negation for negation in @negation if negation[:tag_name] == element.name matched = false else for attr in negation[:attributes] if element.attributes[attr[0]] =~ attr[1] matched = false break end end end if matched for pseudo in negation[:pseudo] if pseudo.call(element) matched = false break end end end break unless matched end end # If element matched but depends on another element (child, # sibling, etc), apply the dependent matches instead. if matched && @depends matches = @depends.call(element, first_only) else matches = matched ? [element] : nil end # If this selector is part of the group, try all the alternative # selectors (unless first_only). if !first_only || !matches @alternates.each do |alternate| break if matches && first_only if subset = alternate.match(element, first_only) if matches matches.concat subset else matches = subset end end end end matches end
Return the next element after this one. Skips sibling text nodes.
With the name argument, returns the next element with that name, skipping other sibling elements.
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 495 def next_element(element, name = nil) if siblings = element.parent.children found = false siblings.each do |node| if node.equal?(element) found = true elsif found && node.tag? return node if (name.nil? || node.name == name) end end end nil end
Selects and returns an array with all matching elements, beginning with one node and traversing through all children depth-first. Returns an empty array if no match is found.
The root node may be any element in the document, or the document itself.
For example:
selector = HTML::Selector.new "input[type=text]" matches = selector.select(element) matches.each do |match| puts "Found text field with name #{match.attributes['name']}" end
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 455 def select(root) matches = [] stack = [root] while node = stack.pop if node.tag? && subset = match(node, false) subset.each do |match| matches << match unless matches.any? { |item| item.equal?(match) } end elsif children = node.children stack.concat children.reverse end end matches end
Similar to select but returns the first matching element. Returns nil if no element matches the selector.
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 473 def select_first(root) stack = [root] while node = stack.pop if node.tag? && subset = match(node, true) return subset.first if !subset.empty? elsif children = node.children stack.concat children.reverse end end nil end
Create a regular expression to match an attribute value based on the equality operator (=, ^=, |=, etc).
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 689 def attribute_match(equality, value) regexp = value.is_a?(Regexp) ? value : Regexp.escape(value.to_s) case equality when "=" then # Match the attribute value in full Regexp.new("^#{regexp}$") when "~=" then # Match a space-separated word within the attribute value Regexp.new("(^|\s)#{regexp}($|\s)") when "^=" # Match the beginning of the attribute value Regexp.new("^#{regexp}") when "$=" # Match the end of the attribute value Regexp.new("#{regexp}$") when "*=" # Match substring of the attribute value regexp.is_a?(Regexp) ? regexp : Regexp.new(regexp) when "|=" then # Match the first space-separated item of the attribute value Regexp.new("^#{regexp}($|\s)") else raise InvalidSelectorError, "Invalid operation/value" unless value.empty? # Match all attributes values (existence check) // end end
Called to create a dependent selector (sibling, descendant, etc). Passes the remainder of the statement that will be reduced to zero eventually, and array of substitution values.
This method is called from four places, so it helps to put it here for reuse. The only logic deals with the need to detect comma separators (alternate) and apply them to the selector group of the top selector.
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 802 def next_selector(statement, values) second = Selector.new(statement, values) # If there are alternate selectors, we group them in the top selector. if alternates = second.instance_variable_get(:@alternates) second.instance_variable_set(:@alternates, []) @alternates.concat alternates end second end
Returns a lambda that can match an element against the nth-child pseudo class, given the following arguments:
a -- Value of a part.
b -- Value of b part.
of_type -- True to test only elements of this type (of-type).
reverse -- True to count in reverse order (last-).
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 724 def nth_child(a, b, of_type, reverse) # a = 0 means select at index b, if b = 0 nothing selected return lambda { |element| false } if a == 0 && b == 0 # a < 0 and b < 0 will never match against an index return lambda { |element| false } if a < 0 && b < 0 b = a + b + 1 if b < 0 # b < 0 just picks last element from each group b -= 1 unless b == 0 # b == 0 is same as b == 1, otherwise zero based lambda do |element| # Element must be inside parent element. return false unless element.parent && element.parent.tag? index = 0 # Get siblings, reverse if counting from last. siblings = element.parent.children siblings = siblings.reverse if reverse # Match element name if of-type, otherwise ignore name. name = of_type ? element.name : nil found = false for child in siblings # Skip text nodes/comments. if child.tag? && (name == nil || child.name == name) if a == 0 # Shortcut when a == 0 no need to go past count if index == b found = child.equal?(element) break end elsif a < 0 # Only look for first b elements break if index > b if child.equal?(element) found = (index % a) == 0 break end else # Otherwise, break if child found and count == an+b if child.equal?(element) found = (index % a) == b break end end index += 1 end end found end end
Creates a only child lambda. Pass of-type to only look at elements of its type.
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 774 def only_child(of_type) lambda do |element| # Element must be inside parent element. return false unless element.parent && element.parent.tag? name = of_type ? element.name : nil other = false for child in element.parent.children # Skip text nodes/comments. if child.tag? && (name == nil || child.name == name) unless child.equal?(element) other = true break end end end !other end end
Creates a simple selector given the statement and array of substitution values.
Returns a hash with the values tag_name, attributes, pseudo (classes) and negation.
Called the first time with can_negate true to allow negation. Called a second time with false since negation cannot be negated.
# File lib/action_controller/vendor/html-scanner/html/selector.rb, line 522 def simple_selector(statement, values, can_negate = true) tag_name = nil attributes = [] pseudo = [] negation = [] # Element name. (Note that in negation, this can come at # any order, but for simplicity we allow if only first). statement.sub!(/^(\*|[[:alpha:]][\w\-]*)/) do |match| match.strip! tag_name = match.downcase unless match == "*" @source << match "" # Remove end # Get identifier, class, attribute name, pseudo or negation. while true # Element identifier. next if statement.sub!(/^#(\?|[\w\-]+)/) do |match| id = $1 if id == "?" id = values.shift end @source << "##{id}" id = Regexp.new("^#{Regexp.escape(id.to_s)}$") unless id.is_a?(Regexp) attributes << ["id", id] "" # Remove end # Class name. next if statement.sub!(/^\.([\w\-]+)/) do |match| class_name = $1 @source << ".#{class_name}" class_name = Regexp.new("(^|\s)#{Regexp.escape(class_name)}($|\s)") unless class_name.is_a?(Regexp) attributes << ["class", class_name] "" # Remove end # Attribute value. next if statement.sub!(/^\[\s*([[:alpha:]][\w\-:]*)\s*((?:[~|^$*])?=)?\s*('[^']*'|"[^*]"|[^\]]*)\s*\]/) do |match| name, equality, value = $1, $2, $3 if value == "?" value = values.shift else # Handle single and double quotes. value.strip! if (value[0] == "" || value[0] == '') && value[0] == value[-1] value = value[1..-2] end end @source << "[#{name}#{equality}'#{value}']" attributes << [name.downcase.strip, attribute_match(equality, value)] "" # Remove end # Root element only. next if statement.sub!(/^:root/) do |match| pseudo << lambda do |element| element.parent.nil? || !element.parent.tag? end @source << ":root" "" # Remove end # Nth-child including last and of-type. next if statement.sub!(/^:nth-(last-)?(child|of-type)\((odd|even|(\d+|\?)|(-?\d*|\?)?n([+\-]\d+|\?)?)\)/) do |match| reverse = $1 == "last-" of_type = $2 == "of-type" @source << ":nth-#{$1}#{$2}(" case $3 when "odd" pseudo << nth_child(2, 1, of_type, reverse) @source << "odd)" when "even" pseudo << nth_child(2, 2, of_type, reverse) @source << "even)" when /^(\d+|\?)$/ # b only b = ($1 == "?" ? values.shift : $1).to_i pseudo << nth_child(0, b, of_type, reverse) @source << "#{b})" when /^(-?\d*|\?)?n([+\-]\d+|\?)?$/ a = ($1 == "?" ? values.shift : $1 == "" ? 1 : $1 == "-" ? -1 : $1).to_i b = ($2 == "?" ? values.shift : $2).to_i pseudo << nth_child(a, b, of_type, reverse) @source << (b >= 0 ? "#{a}n+#{b})" : "#{a}n#{b})") else raise ArgumentError, "Invalid nth-child #{match}" end "" # Remove end # First/last child (of type). next if statement.sub!(/^:(first|last)-(child|of-type)/) do |match| reverse = $1 == "last" of_type = $2 == "of-type" pseudo << nth_child(0, 1, of_type, reverse) @source << ":#{$1}-#{$2}" "" # Remove end # Only child (of type). next if statement.sub!(/^:only-(child|of-type)/) do |match| of_type = $1 == "of-type" pseudo << only_child(of_type) @source << ":only-#{$1}" "" # Remove end # Empty: no child elements or meaningful content (whitespaces # are ignored). next if statement.sub!(/^:empty/) do |match| pseudo << lambda do |element| empty = true for child in element.children if child.tag? || !child.content.strip.empty? empty = false break end end empty end @source << ":empty" "" # Remove end # Content: match the text content of the element, stripping # leading and trailing spaces. next if statement.sub!(/^:content\(\s*(\?|'[^']*'|"[^"]*"|[^)]*)\s*\)/) do |match| content = $1 if content == "?" content = values.shift elsif (content[0] == "" || content[0] == '') && content[0] == content[-1] content = content[1..-2] end @source << ":content('#{content}')" content = Regexp.new("^#{Regexp.escape(content.to_s)}$") unless content.is_a?(Regexp) pseudo << lambda do |element| text = "" for child in element.children unless child.tag? text << child.content end end text.strip =~ content end "" # Remove end # Negation. Create another simple selector to handle it. if statement.sub!(/^:not\(\s*/, "") raise ArgumentError, "Double negatives are not missing feature" unless can_negate @source << ":not(" negation << simple_selector(statement, values, false) raise ArgumentError, "Negation not closed" unless statement.sub!(/^\s*\)/, "") @source << ")" next end # No match: moving on. break end # Return hash. The keys are mapped to instance variables. {:tag_name=>tag_name, :attributes=>attributes, :pseudo=>pseudo, :negation=>negation} end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


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Demo of Single Page Application micro framework


This project requires that certain filaments can only be used with specific nozzle sizes.
The interesting thing was not just making sure the appropriate nozzle was the only one available,
but also making sure that the customer could not accidentally select the wrong one.
Change the filament after choosing the nozzle and downloading becomes unavailable.
Printer:


---
at -
Price expires in - h - mins
What's the current Stalk price on your island?
What's the name of your island?
What's your name?


Lorne Campbell
University of Western Ontario
Articles
| authors/pub.year | addition.date | rs | om | prereg | od | rc | article.type | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Registered Replication Report: Study 1 from Finkel, Rusbult, Kumashiro, & Hannon (2002) (RRR5)
I Cheung, L Campbell, EP LeBel et al. (2016) Perspectives on Psychological Science 10.1177/1745691616664694
Study complies with the
Basic 4 (at submission) reporting standard:
Replications 16 Registered Report
Commentaries 1
Commentaries about this article:
commitment on forgiveness effect chiefeditor August 01 2017
|
HTML | 8/1/2017 | rs | om | preregplusrr | od | rc | rep | |
|
A 4-study replication of the moderating effects of greed on socioeconomic status and unethical behaviour.
A Balakrishnan, PA Palma, J Patenaude, & L Campbell (2017) Scientific Data 10.1038/sdata.2016.120
Study complies with the
Basic 4 (at submission) reporting standard:
Replications 4 greed moderates SES-unethical behaviour relation chiefeditor June 12 2018
|
HTML | 6/12/2018 | rs | om | preregplus | od | rc | rep | |
|
Two replications of an investigation on empathy and utilitarian judgment across socioeconomic status.
S Babcock, Y Li, VM Sinclair, C Thomson, & L Campbell (2017) Scientific Data 10.1038/sdata.2016.129
Study complies with the
Basic 4 (at submission) reporting standard:
Replications 2 low empathy utilitarian effect chiefeditor June 12 2018
|
HTML | 6/12/2018 | rs | om | preregplus | od | rc | rep | |
|
Time, money, and happiness: Does putting a price on time affect our ability to smell the roses?
S Connors, M Khamitov, S Moroz, L Campbell, & C Henderson (2016) Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 10.1016/j.jesp.2015.08.005
Study complies with the
Basic 4 (retroactive)
reporting standard:
Replications 2 time is money effect chiefeditor May 07 2018
|
5/7/2018 | rs | om | preregplus | od | rc | rep | ||
|
Self-esteem, relationship threat, and dependency regulation: Independent replication of Murray, Rose, Bellavia, Holmes, and Kusche (2002) Study 3
L Campbell, RN Balzarini, T Kohut, K Dobson, CM Hahn, SE Moroz, & SC Stanton (2018) Journal of Research in Personality 10.1016/j.jrp.2017.04.001
Study complies with the
Basic 4 (retroactive)
reporting standard:
Replications 1 self-esteem buffers relationship threat ToukoKuusi June 13 2018
|
Preprint | 6/13/2018 | rs | om | preregplus | od | rc | rep | |
|
Does exposure to erotica reduce attraction and love for romantic partners in men? Independent replications of Kenrick, Gutierres, and Goldberg (1989) Study 2
RN Balzarini, K Dobson, K Chin, & L Campbell (2016) Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 10.1016/j.jesp.2016.11.003
Study complies with the
Basic 4 (retroactive)
reporting standard:
Replications 3 playboy effect chiefeditor May 06 2018
|
5/6/2018 | rs | om | preregplus | od | rc | rep | ||
|
Heightened sensitivity to temperature cues in individuals with high anxious attachment: Real or elusive phenomenon?
EP LeBel & L Campbell (2013) Psychological Science 10.1177/0956797613486983
Study complies with the
Basic 4 (retroactive)
reporting standard:
Replications 2 anxious attachment warm food effect chiefeditor May 05 2018
|
5/5/2018 | rs | om | preregplus | od | rc | rep |
*Thanks to Felix Schonbrodt for hosting CurateScience.org


[gecode-users] documentation for member propagator
Kish Shen
kisshen at cisco.com
Mon Sep 26 20:37:39 CEST 2011
Hi Christian,
On 26/09/2011 19:13, Christian Schulte wrote:
> As I said before, the argument is there. Always. But doxygen sometimes does
> not take the declaration (where the optional argument is and must be there)
> but the definition (where the optional argument cannot be there) for
> generating the docs.
I understand that doxygen may sometimes miss arguments. I assume this
should be considered a bug, and if possible (and if you know how the bug
behaves), avoid the bug by avoiding the situation that will cause the
argument to be missed.
For the case of element (and also precede), are you saying that doxygen
has a problem that prevents it from picking up the description of some
of the variables? Here is one example of element in the reference manual
that does not describe icl (even though it is listed in the
specification of the procedure):
void Gecode::element ( Home home,
IntSharedArray n,
IntVar x0,
BoolVar x1,
IntConLevel icl = ICL_DEF
)
Post propagator for .
Throws an exception of type Int::OutOfLimits, if the integers in n
exceed the limits in Int::Limits.
===================
and here is an description that does give information on icl:
void Gecode::element ( Home home,
const IntVarArgs & x,
IntVar y0,
IntVar y1,
IntConLevel icl = ICL_DEF
)
Post propagator for .
Supports both bounds (icl = ICL_BND) and domain consistency (icl =
ICL_DOM, default).
==============
I don't know doxygen at all, but is the text "Supports both bounds...."
in the source for both of these, and a bug in doxygen is preventing the
description from being generated in the first case? (I am assuming that
both versions supports ICL_BND and ICL_DOM)
Cheers,
Kish
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Operators
Operator
Name
+
(plus sign)
Addition
-
(minus sign)
Subtraction, Negation
*
(asterisk)
Multiplication
/
(forward slash)
Division
^
(caret)
Exponentiation
!
(exclamation point)
Factorial


Creates an undo command that invokes the provided functions on undo() and redo().
More...
#include <undocommandfromfunctions.h>
|
| void | redo () override |
| |
| void | undo () override |
| |
|
| template<typename Func1 , typename Func2 > |
| static UndoCommandFromFunctions * | make (Func1 redo, Func2 undo, const QString &text="", QUndoCommand *parent=nullptr) |
| | performCommand Creates the command and performs it immediately. More...
|
| |
Creates an undo command that invokes the provided functions on undo() and redo().
This is helpful when the undo / redo code already exists as a method for some other object.
◆ make()
template<typename Func1 , typename Func2 >
| static UndoCommandFromFunctions* UndoCommandFromFunctions::make |
( |
Func1 |
redo, |
|
|
Func2 |
undo, |
|
|
const QString & |
text = "" , |
|
|
QUndoCommand * |
parent = nullptr |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
performCommand Creates the command and performs it immediately.
- Parameters
-
| redo | The function to call on redo. |
| undo | The function to call on undo. |
◆ redo()
| void UndoCommandFromFunctions::redo |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineoverride |
◆ undo()
| void UndoCommandFromFunctions::undo |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineoverride |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


In honor of the great master of horror. If you have any ideas or thoughts let me know. Fork away.
All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. - Edgar Allan Poe Special Thanks To ManyBooks for providing the text.


Module blueprint
The Blueprint is a receipt used by Artisanry.
Functions
| Blueprint:new (group, result, input) | Creates a new instance of Blueprint. |
| Blueprint:count (input) | Gets the count how often this output can be produced from the given input. |
| Blueprint:get_group () | Gets the group of this Blueprint. |
| Blueprint:get_input () | Gets the input for this Blueprint. |
| Blueprint:get_result (input) | Gets the result for this Blueprint. |
| Blueprint:match (input) | Matches this blueprint against the given input. |
Functions
- Blueprint:new (group, result, input)
-
Creates a new instance of Blueprint.
Parameters:
- group The name of the group of the blueprint.
- result The result of the blueprint, an item string like "sand 5" or "glass".
- input The input for the blueprint, a 2D array with 5 rows and columns.
Returns:
-
The new instance of Blueprint.
- Blueprint:count (input)
-
Gets the count how often this output can be produced from the given
input. The input must match.
Parameters:
- input The input, already matched against this Blueprint.
Returns:
-
The count how often this output can be produced.
- Blueprint:get_group ()
-
Gets the group of this Blueprint.
Returns:
-
The name of the group.
- Blueprint:get_input ()
-
Gets the input for this Blueprint.
Returns:
-
The input of this Blueprint, a 2D array..
- Blueprint:get_result (input)
-
Gets the result for this Blueprint.
Parameters:
- input Optional. The input stack, will be used to determine the count of the result.
Returns:
-
The result, an ItemStack.
- Blueprint:match (input)
-
Matches this blueprint against the given input.
Parameters:
- input The input, already reduced and converted to ItemStacks.
Returns:
-
true if this blueprint matches the given input.


Netflix DOWN – app goes offline as thousands of users around world moan about mystery outage
by , Digital Technology and Science EditorNETFLIX has stopped working for thousands of users around the world.
The surprise outage began on Thursday afternoon, leaving users unable to watch their favourite TV shows and movies.
A Netflix spokesperson told The Sun: "We're sorry for the inconvenience and we're working to fix this as quickly as possible."
More to follow...
Has Netflix stopped working for you? Let us know in the comments!
We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online Tech & Science team? Email us at tech@the-sun.co.uk


Neighbourhood
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--- layout: post title: Learning about gvSIG 2.0 date: 2009-07-01 21:19:00.000000000 +02:00 categories: - Geo tags: [gvsig] status: publish type: post published: true meta: blogger_blog: psanxiao.blogspot.com blogger_author: Pablo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>blogger_permalink: /2009/07/learning-about-gvsig-20.html author: login: psanxiao email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: psanxiao first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
These days I'm in Valencia, learning about gvSIG 2.0 with project crew.
This new version is really a deep revision. There are many changes in the architecture, source code and technologies used by the project. One of this new technologies is Maven, that replaces Ant as method to build gvSIG.
I hardly knew Maven and it really surprises me. It's really easy to configure it. Maven is being able to search the dependencies of a project in a local or external repository an it is also really easy to add your new project to these repositories.
Besides, gvSIG people have made a great job integrating maven in gvSIG, in fact, an executable of Maven is distributed with the project so you don't need to install it. They have also created several templates in order to make new libraries or extensions in a easy way, just providing a few data Maven will create a structure for your project and even will import it into your eclipse's workspace.
Apart from learning about the technical novelties of this new version, I have known the project crew, having the opportunity of talking with them, changing opinions...
When I started to work with gvSIG, several months ago, I had the sensation that gvSIG was a cathedral project, according to definition of cathedral from the book "The Cathedral and the Bazaar" by Eric Raymond, in fact I'm still thinking that. Nevertheless today I'm a bit more excited thinking that maybe in the future could become a Bazaar project, which is the essence of Free (Libre) Software.
We will see...


Click here to download this week's dataset as a CSV
Click here to download this week's dataset as a Hyper Extract
Historical Background
On March 1, 1872, Congress established Yellowstone as the first National Park, setting in motion a series of events that led to the founding of the United States National Park Service 44 years later.
The National Park Service was established on August 25, 1916 by President Woodrow Wilson, creating a new bureau within the Department of the Interior. At that time, 35 properties were transfered under the authority of the new National Park Service, 12 of which were National Parks. The founding of our National Parks Service set the template that many other nations have followed when establishing National Parks and their governing bodies.
In addition to the National Parks, the National Park Service is responsible for the administration of National Monuments, Historic Sites, Battlefields, National Seashores and more. Presently, the NPS administers more than 400 sites, comprising approximately 84 million acres of national treasures.
This week we're looking at the number of visitors to the US National Parks from 1979 to 2017. If you'd like to see what you can come up with, publish your work to Tableau Public, and Twitter with the hashtag #ThrowbackThursday, tagging @TThrowbackThurs. We'd really love to see what you can come up with!
Data Source
The visitor data in this week's dataset was sourced from the National Park Service. The master data for each park was pulled from Wikipedia, from a variety of original sources. Please be sure to cite the source on your viz.


---
layout: post
title: NYC SUBWAY DATA ANALYSIS
---
Project Overview:
The aim of this project is to analyze the NYC Subway Data to find out whether more people ride the subway when it’s raining versus when it’s not.
New York City Subway data is compared and statistical methods and data visualization techniques are used to draw an interesting conclusion about the subway with the dataset that is analyzed.
The primary goal of this project is to explore the relationship between data from the NYC Subway turnstiles and the city weather.
Gathering data from the Internet and Filtering the data : Firstly, I have gathered some required data from Internet using urllib and Beautiful Soup libraries. Then I have loaded the data into Dataframes and performed some filter operations.
Using Statistics for Data Analysis:Further I have analyzed the dataset by performing certain queries such as:
Counting the number of days when it 'rains' i.e., in the dataset, 'rain' column = 1
Calculating if the day was cloudy or not (0 or 1) and the maximum temperature for cloudy days
Calculating the mean temperatures for the weekends
Calculating the mean of the minimum temperature for the days when the minimum temperature was greater that 55 degrees
Data handling and simple graphics creation with Pandas: Then I have visualized the data by plotting them using histograms.
For example, the below histogram is plotted to analyze the days when it is raining and when it is not.
Map and Reduce:
Further, I have created a Mapper and a Reducer for this dataset with 'UNIT' column as 'key' ans analyzed the results.


Original Demos
Dota2
GTAV
Witcher3
CSGO
Redspace Demos
Dogs playing (original 1080p source video)
Dogs playing (super resolution applied to 360p video)
4-Way Comparisons


COMP-5361: Discrete Structures and Formal Languages
Assignment Submission Instructions
-
Theory assignments: You are expected to submit your solutions as PDF. Other formats will not be graded. There will be a grade associated with how neat, readable, and organized your assignment is, hence I recommend against submitting a handwritten solution. I suggest using LaTeX and submitting the PDF. If you are not familiar with LaTex, this is a good opportunity for you to caught up with it, since sooner or later you will have to use it. Here is a good tutorial for it. The other option would be using Microsoft Word, and submitting the PDF.
-
Programing assignments: You are expected to submit the following, using Google Colab:
-
An ipython notebook: This file should contain all your code and explanations. Be sure that you are using python 3 not python 2. Assignments done in python 2 will not be graded. You can find an example of how your ipython notebook should look like here (Colab) and here (Github).
-
A PDF file: This file is the PDF of the ipython notebook. It is very easy to create the PDF version. Search it online and if you could not find any solutions, you can ask me during the tutorials.


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Begins:
Sunday February 5th
Ends:
Thursday, February 9th.
Sponsors exhibits:
Monday February 6th &
Tuesday February 7th.
The schedule has been updated and the speakers have been selected! Please note that the MLB Day is not scheduled this year because of the early reporting dates for the MLB Personnel. However, we have a strong program with nationally known speakers.
EBP UPdate! No charge will be assessed for those ATC who request EBP Credits for the Tuesday and Wednesday sessions. Thanks to the generous response of our Sponsors, all the processing costs are covered.
The BSATSMC is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing education for Certified Athletic Trainers. Up to 20 CEUs may be awarded. Speakers may apply to the Board of Certification for an additional 10 CEUs for presenting.
Continuing Medical Education and Evidence Based Practice credits are being processed by the Western Michigan University Homer Stryker M.D. School of Medicine, which is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME.) Please go to to News for more information.
There are no registration fees for attending the meeting. The entire cost of the meeting is paid for by the conference sponsors. Sponsorship is limited to activities outside of the meeting to comply with CME, CEU and EBP accrediting.
This meeting is intended to be a free communication among interested professionals. Most attendees will be Athletic Trainers, Allied Medicine Professionals and Physicians. Unfortunately there will be no stipends or travel reimbursement given for speakers who attend.
Poster presentations have been included since 2014 and have been a resounding success. Athletic Trainers who are Poster Presenters will receive an additional 10 CEUs. Special emphasis is given to original research, especially in the area of concussions. Printing and production costs for poster presentations will be paid for by the BSATSMC. Those interested in submitting a poster presentation should also contact Jeffrey Monroe at bsatsmc@gmail.com.


At long last, I can finally say these words I always wish to say to you: "Happy Mother's day my dear wife!"
You never ceased to inspire me every single day to be the best version of myself.
As a wife:
- Through ups and downs, witnessing shifts of favor with you is nothing but a charm!
- Through ups, there's nothing more I wish for than sharing it with you.
- Through the downs, you are so tactical - one of the most calm person I knew, planning instead of complaining nor panic - What A Woman!
- Throughout those spins, I have grown my love for you even more.
Motherhood:
- From Bags and Shoes to Cetaphil and Cradle.
- From H&M, Uniqlo, Terranova to Baby Company.
- From personal care to baby care.
- From movie nights to dancing-the-baby to sleep nights.
Oh! How amazing how you quickly and openly adapt to those changes. You think I didn't acknowledge those eh? Thank you for that Mama!
I am so proud of the Woman and a Mother you've become. I love you and always will.
Happy Mother's day, my Aivy!
Always,
Andrian


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| Homepage | |
| Author | Jason Garber |
| Copyright | © 2011 Jason Garber |
| License | MIT |
(See redcloth.org/textile/ for a Textile reference.)
RedCloth
RedCloth is a Ruby library for converting Textile into HTML.
Installing
RedCloth can be installed via RubyGems:
gem install RedCloth
It will install the appropriate Ruby, JRuby, or Win32 gem. If using JRuby, version 1.1.5 or greater is required.
Compiling
If you just want to use RedCloth, you do NOT need to build/compile it. It is compiled from C sources automatically when you install the gem on the ruby platform. Precompiled binary gems are provided for JRuby and Win32 platforms.
RedCloth can be compiled with rake compile. Ragel 6.3 or greater is required. Again, Ragel is NOT needed to simply use RedCloth.
Supported platforms
By default, the rake compile task builds a native C extension (MRI 1.8 or 1.9) or Java extension (JRuby 1.3). A pure Ruby version can also be generated, but it’s super slow and Ruby 1.8-only. The JRuby and pure-Ruby extensions don’t support multi-byte characters. Cross-compiling for win32 uses rake-compiler.
The RedCloth::EXTENSION_LANGUAGE constant indicates in which language your copy of RedCloth is compiled.
Compiling gems
To compile MRI, JRuby, and win32 gems, you need rvm and rake-compiler. These and other dependencies can be installed with bundler. Then rake build:all takes care of compiling and packaging all gems.
1. gem install bundler 2. bundle install 3. rake-compiler cross-ruby VERSION=1.8.6-p398 4. rake-compiler cross-ruby VERSION=1.9.1-p243 5. rake build:all
Bugs
Please submit bugs to jgarber.lighthouseapp.com/projects/13054-redcloth/overview
Using RedCloth
RedCloth is simply an extension of the String class that can handle Textile formatting. Use it like a String and output HTML with its RedCloth#to_html method.
Simple use:
text = "This is *my* text." RedCloth.new(text).to_html
Multi-line example:
doc = RedCloth.new <<EOD h2. Test document Just a simple test. EOD puts doc.to_html
What is Textile?
Textile is a simple formatting style for text documents, loosely based on some HTML conventions.
Sample Textile Text
h2. This is a title h3. This is a subhead This is a bit of paragraph. bq. This is a blockquote.
Writing Textile
A Textile document consists of paragraphs. Paragraphs can be specially formatted by adding a small instruction to the beginning of the paragraph.
h3. Header 3. bq. Blockquote. # Numeric list. * Bulleted list.
Quick Phrase Modifiers
Quick phrase modifiers are also included, to allow formatting of small portions of text within a paragraph.
_emphasis_ __italicized__ *strong* **bold** ??citation?? -deleted text- +inserted text+ ^superscript^ ~subscript~ @code@ %(classname)span% ==notextile== (leave text alone)
Links
To make a hypertext link, put the link text in “quotation marks” followed immediately by a colon and the URL of the link.
Optional: text in (parentheses) following the link text, but before the closing quotation mark, will become a title attribute for the link, visible as a tool tip when a cursor is above it.
Example:
"This is a link (This is a title)":http://www.textism.com
Will become:
This is a link
Images
To insert an image, put the URL for the image inside exclamation marks.
Optional: text that immediately follows the URL in (parentheses) will be used as the Alt text for the image. Images on the web should always have descriptive Alt text for the benefit of readers using non-graphical browsers.
Optional: place a colon followed by a URL immediately after the closing ! to make the image into a link.
Example:
!http://www.textism.com/common/textist.gif(Textist)!
Will become:

With a link:
!/common/textist.gif(Textist)!:http://textism.com
Will become:

Defining Acronyms
HTML allows authors to define acronyms via the tag. The definition appears as a tool tip when a cursor hovers over the acronym. A crucial aid to clear writing, this should be used at least once for each acronym in documents where they appear.
To quickly define an acronym in Textile, place the full text in (parentheses) immediately following the acronym.
Example:
ACLU(American Civil Liberties Union)
Will become:
<acronym title="American Civil Liberties Union">ACLU</acronym>
Adding Tables
In Textile, simple tables can be added by separating each column by a pipe.
|a|simple|table|row| |And|Another|table|row|
Styles are applied with curly braces.
table{border:1px solid black}. {background:#ddd;color:red}. |a|red|row|