F5 Identity and Access Management Solutions > Class 7: Introduction to Universal Access Source | Edit on
Lab 5 – FORMS Based Authentication¶
In this lab, we will show you how to configure APM to leverage SSO functionality with an application server that uses forms based authentication.
Note
Lab Requirements:
- BIG-IP with APM licensed and activated
- Server running AD and Web services
- Local Host file entries on the Jump Host
Task – Create a Pool¶
Browse to Local Traffic > Pools and click the ‘+’ next to Pools List to create a new pool.
Name the pool “forms_pool”
Assign the monitor “http” by selecting the monitor and moving it to the left.
Add the following new member/node to the pool and click Finished:
- Node Name: forms, Address: <IP_ADDRESS>, Service Port: 80
Task – Create a Virtual Server¶
Browse to Local Traffic > Virtual Servers and click the ‘+’ next to Virtual Server List to create a new one.
Use the following information to create the virtual server and leave the other settings at their default values, then click Finished:
Name the pool “forms_vs”
Destination Address/Mask: <IP_ADDRESS>
Service Port: 443
HTTP Profile: http
SSL Profile (Client): f5demo
Source Address Translation: Auto Map
- Default Pool: forms_pool
Task – Testing without APM¶
Observe the current behavior of the login page without authentication enforced by APM.
Open your web browser and go to https://forms.f5demo.com. You should see a page that looks as follows:
Log in with the following credentials:
Username: user
Password: Agility1
Once successfully logged in you should see a web page similar to the following:
Logout using the link at the top right-hand corner of the page.
Task – Create Access Policy to use with Forms Based Authentication¶
Open the Wizards > Device Wizards page.
Select Web Application Access Management for Local Traffic Virtual Servers
Click Next
Click Next for Option 1 on the Configuration Options page
Configure Basic Properties for the policy
Configure the Authentication type used for this new policy
Configure Single Sign On
Select “Create New” for “SSO Options”
Choose Form Based for the SSO Method
Uncheck the option for “Use SSO Template”
Enter /Account/Login* in the “Start URI” field
Enter /Account/Login in the “Form Action” field
Enter UserName in the “Form Parameter For User Name” field
Enter Password in the “Form Parameter For Password” field
Click Next
Configure Virtual Server
Review configuration and click Next
Review the “Setup Summary”, which shows all (existing and new) objects associated with this new policy and click Finished.
Add a logout URI Include to the new access policy
Enable SSO
Task – Applying Access Policy Changes¶
After you create or change an access policy, the link Apply Access Policy appears in yellow at the top left of the BIG-IP Configuration utility screen. You must click this link to activate the access policy for use in your configuration.
Click the Apply Access Policy link, which will bring you to the Apply Access Policy screen, with a list of access policies that have been changed.
- Select the new Access Policy and click the Apply button (by default, all access policies that are new or changed are selected).
After you apply the access policy, the Access Profiles list screen is displayed.
Task – Testing with APM Authentication¶
Observe the behavior of the login page now that authentication is enforced by APM.
Task – Testing Logout¶
Earlier in Task 3, Step 9, we defined a Logout URI Include for this Access Policy. This is a list of logoff URIs that the access profile searches for in order to terminate the Access Policy Manager session. The URI we used was /Account/Logout, and the default logout delay is 5 seconds, which was modified to 1 second.
- Logout using the Logout link at the top right-hand corner of the page.
- Wait 1 second
- Click the Home link in the banner at the top of the page
- You should be redirected back to the F5 logon page


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Spurs threesome Duncan, Parker and Ginobili quiet but effective
MIAMI -- The Heat made the huge splash three summers ago, getting LeBron James, Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh to agree to play together. After they did, Spurs coach Gregg Popovich was one of the first people to call Heat president Pat Riley.
"He put together a team fairly -- within the rules -- that is a monster," Popovich said Wednesday afternoon. "Why wouldn't you congratulate him for that? So I did."
Popovich, also San Antonio's president, turned the Spurs into a monster but in a very different way than the Heat. They were built organically, through the draft with three cornerstone players who have been together since 2002.
Tim Duncan, Tony Parker and Manu Ginobili are the less-heralded Big Three in this NBA Finals that gets under way Thursday night. Yet they have more rings than Miami's trio of James, Wade and Bosh, who won the title last season.
Duncan will try to win his fifth championship with the Spurs, and fourth playing with Parker and Ginobili.
"We're comfortable playing with each other," Duncan said. "Tony and Manu and myself, we've been on that court for a long time. We push each other. And we're excited to be back on this stage right now."
The Spurs are back in the Finals for the first time since 2007, when their Big Three swept James' army of one in Cleveland.
Not having enough with the Cavaliers to beat the Spurs and ultimately the Magic and Celtics led to James taking his talents to South Beach. The Spurs stars never felt the need to take their talents anywhere but San Antonio every year.
Duncan is completing his 16th season with the Spurs, Parker his 12th and Ginobili his 11th. It's remarkable and refreshing considering how many players, especially stars, change teams in today's NBA.
Shaquille O'Neal wore five different uniforms, Ray Allen has worn four and Jason Kidd three during the Spurs' Duncan-Parker-Ginobili era. James is on his second and there's been speculation he could leave Miami next summer.
Unless Duncan retires, the Spurs' Big Three probably still will be together then. They may also actually slow down by then, but at 37, 35, and 31, respectively, Duncan, Ginobili and Parker are still going strong.
There have been hiccups and potential problems, though. The Spurs tried signing Kidd in 2003 to mentor Parker, who wasn't happy with that. Kidd re-signed with the Nets. The Spurs also explored trading Parker in 2010. But they wisely held onto the point guard who has usurped Duncan as San Antonio's leader and best player.
Overall, the Spurs' Big Three has won 98 playoff games as a trio, second most to Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Michael Cooper. Duncan, Parker and Ginobili also have collected 457 regular-season wins -- the most by any three non-Lakers or Celtics.
"It's a total function of who those three guys are," Popovich said. "What if they were jerks? What if they were selfish? What if one of them was unintelligent? If, if, if. But the way it works out, all three of them are highly intelligent. They all have great character. They appreciate their teammates' success."
Duncan and Parker have played 816 regular-season games together the most among active duos, just before Duncan and Ginobili's 678 games. By comparison, Carmelo Anthony and Amar'e Stoudemire have played a total of 89 games together. The Knicks' Big Three of Anthony, Stoudemire and Tyson Chandler have appeared in 62 games total.
The Knicks have talked about keeping their core together to develop chemistry and improve through familiarity. The Spurs are living proof it works, but they were fortunate that their players grew up in their system.
Their core players also credit Popovich, owner Peter Holt and general manager R.C. Buford for finding good complementary players.


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Here's the updated spec document file dated 072701. All the changes discussed in the last meeting have been incorporated.
As mentioned earlier we will start working the Top section - Payroll (Salary & wages, benefits, and taxes) on 8/1/01.
As regards the report specifications for the remaining non-payroll section of the report further review and modifications will be forthcoming based on design analysis to be done by Braden and myself.
Please review the specs with respect to all the sections, cost elements & formulas indicated and let us have your observations.
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
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Sound disappeared on myth
I dunno why, but my crappiest tuner, the analog one, stopped recording audio. I'd upgraded the frontend to R5F1 but not the backend, all I'd done was move it so that it was no longer located in the front room, in the hope that I could take down the ladder which goes up to the HDTV antenna.
Thanks to this everything is swimmy with the sound again. The ladder is still there.
 A new mobo is about $99 but... labour! In the meantime, no remotes and no wireless keyboard, but a wired PS2 keyboard works, and so does the webpage which allows you to control most of the frontend.
 If I reboot I have to pull the power connector on it or it won't boot up, some kind of bios weirdness or something.
About this entry
You"re currently reading "Sound disappeared on myth," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 07.05.07 / 7pm
- Category:
- MythTV


This report is being written months after the experience, but is based on a text I wrote a few weeks after. The experience as you will see, was rather intense and made a vivid impression on me, so even after such a long time, much of it remains clear in my mind.
A little background: I am male, in my early 20’s. I’m about 5 foot eleven inches tall, and I weigh approximately 160 pounds. I’m in average physical condition. I have an long history of drug use/abuse. In my younger years I used DXM extensively. I’ve used heroin regularly the past 7 years or so. I smoke pot regularly. I’ve “dabbled” in just about everything under the sun. I have extensive experience with hallucinogenic drugs, including LSD, Psilocybin, and numerous “research chemicals” such as 2ct-7, 2c-I, 2c-b, ect. I had also used salvia a few times before this experience, although I never really “broke through”.
The salvia used was a 20x “standardized” extract purchased from a reputable online dealer whom I regularly chat with via an online forum. I’m prone to many forms of anxiety, although I wouldn’t say I have any sort of acute anxiety disorder. I’m just what you call a “worrywart” I guess….. On this day though, I was rather calm and relaxed. I refuse to use any sort of psychedelic while in a bad mood or agitated state for obvious reasons. I had spent the day prior to the experience cleaning and preparing. I’m a little obsessive compulsive and cannot have a satisfying experience on hallucinogens (or many other drugs) unless “everything is in it’s right place”. I hadn’t used any drugs the day of the experience or the days prior to it, except my usual 1 or 2 cigarettes a day and a cup of coffee or two.
Here is a description of the first time I really broke through on salvia:
I sat on the floor in half-lotus position ('Indian style', with hands on my knees) and relaxed. My room was completely dark except a few tealights. A Shpongle mix was playing on my stereo. I picked up my prepared bong and regular BIC lighter and started to smoke as quickly as possible without rushing. The bong was packed with a fairly large amount of a 40:60 mix between 10x extract, 20x extract. In all there was probably about 1-2 teaspoons of extract in there. The extract was packed on top of a small amount of dried blue lotus leaves to prevent it from sucking through. I’ve had much experienced with smoked blue lotus, and I don’t believe the amount in the bowl was enough to affect the experience in any significant way, so I consider this a “salvia only” experience.
At this point I began to feel anxious, something which has occurred in most of my subsequent experiences with salvia. I began to feel I was making a huge mistake, and that I wasn’t ready for this. I began to feel very afraid. Although I was anxious, I continued smoking. I began to reason to myself that I was more than prepared for the experience, and that it would only last a short while. With this (and a few more hits of salvia) I began to calm down.
Divine Moments of Truth came on about the time it really started to hit me. I smoked a little more. I became aware that the music was speaking to me, beckoning me somewhere, promising great things. It had secrets for me. I realized it wasn't the music talking to me, but some long-lost arcane god-spirit. It told me to follow. I asked how, and it told me the answer was in my hands. I realized it was talking about my bong, so I smoked another large hit.
At this point I realized that the journey it was taking me on was not through Euclidean space, hence traditional forms of locomotion (such as walking) were useless. This was a metaphysical journey of the soul and mind. At this point I was most likely slumped over with the bong in my hand and my eyes half closed, I have no idea, it seemed to me at the time that I was perfectly awake and still sitting up, but in retrospect I highly doubt it.
I realized I was at the edge of a vast, seemingly infinite, jungle, standing in a clearing. It was incredibly lush, dense and dark and GREEN, the most beautiful green with slightly sinister looking purple and white flowers everywhere. The edge was almost a perfect wall with small openings. That was one of the weird things I noticed, it was a perfectly flat barrier with a few openings. It seemed almost like a giant wall of viscous liquid it was so dense. I remember thinking if I tried to enter it, I'd be practically swimming in it.
There was also an overwhelming sense of the presence of life, although no evidence could be found of such, there were no sounds of life, only the rustling of the wind. My stereo was still on, I guess I didn't notice it. I felt that I was the first person to ever set eyes on this place, and it was an amazing feeling. Who can say that they have ever been anywhere where no man has set foot? Very few.
Allow me to digress for a moment. One of my biggest disappointments in life is how cheap and used the world feels, I feel suffocated by the overwhelming presence of man, and often feel lost in the sea of meaningless chatter and routine that seems to make up everyday life. Hence I often escape to nature to get away from the presence of society, one of my great joys is to find a quiet little spot where there is no evidence of people, no soda cans, no foot prints, no paths, and just sit and enjoy the complete fulfillment of my animal existence. How logical and necessary every little action is, if I itch, I scratch. If I'm thirsty, I drink, nothing is frivolous or contrived. But back to the experience at hand.
It was then that the spirits (for lack of a better word) spoke to me. They spoke with one voice, but there was a clear impression of a multitude, I felt my 'guide' (the one who had initially beckoned me) among them. They told me I was very lucky, few were those who made it to this place in their lifetime. I remember this part distinctly, the impression was 'during the time they were living'. They said I was the first to come in a very long time.
They told me they had great things to show me, they beckoned me into the forest, but first I had to become enlightened, for the forest was so dark. The impression was distinctly a literal sort of illumination. Seeing how I was in a metaphysical realm, it made sense to me that I should need sort of illumination of the soul to see in such a dark jungle. I wondered how I could achieve enlightenment, since it had eluded me my entire life, and the voice replied that the answer was my hand. I looked down and saw in my hand a large and almost cartoon-like mushroom, although it still appeared very realistic. It was almost certainly my bong which I was still holding, it is a homemade soda-bottle bong and does not normally appear particularly mushroom-like.
I then drew back a little. I was very afraid to enter this forest. I got the impression that if I entered, I could never return to the realm I came from. I felt the presence of the spirit of death. It didn't seem foreboding or anything. I didn't feel that it was there to take me away, but that if I entered that realm, it would be the realm of death, among other things. I asked the spirits why they had brought me to this place, and they told me I had brought myself. I had called them, and they had send my guide to help me on my way. I told them I wasn't ready for this, and they seemed to understand and told me I could return to the place I came from.
The forest slowly faded away and I gradually came back to some sort of normal comprehension. The whole thing only lasted maybe 10-15 minutes, but It felt like an eternity. I was pretty shaken by the whole experience, I cried a little bit afterward, not sobbing but just the way tears sort of come from your eyes when you‘re really happy or sad. But on the whole it was probably the most fulfilling hallucinogenic experience I've ever had. Someday I hope to go back to that clearing, and maybe next time I'll take that step and enter.
In the 6 months or so since this experience, I’ve had a few other experiences with salvia, but none as intense as this one. Salvia is something I have a great respect for, it is very powerful. I can only find the courage to smoke it every once in awhile, for even though the experiences are not distinctly unpleasant, and are often quite enjoyable, they always tend to shake me in some manner. Salvia has provided me with some interesting insight into myself, and I like to think the world. I will continue to use it, experimenting with different methods of administration, doses, settings, and possibly combinations with other drugs.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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| tidyselect-package {tidyselect} | R Documentation |
A backend for the selecting functions of the 'tidyverse'. It makes it easy to implement select-like functions in your own packages in a way that is consistent with other 'tidyverse' interfaces for selection.
Maintainer: Lionel Henry<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Authors:
Hadley Wickham<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Other contributors:
RStudio [copyright holder]
Useful links:
Report bugs at https://github.com/r-lib/tidyselect/issues


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
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"""
.. module:: network
:synopsis: Wrapper around other network APIs such as Lasagne or Keras
to enable usage within nuts-flow.
For instance, with a wrapped network one can write:
samples >> build_batch >> network.train() >> log_loss >> Consume()
"""
from __future__ import print_function
import numpy as np
from nutsflow import (nut_processor, nut_sink, nut_function, Collect, Map,
Flatten, Get)
[docs]@nut_processor
def TrainValNut(batches, func, **kwargs):
"""
batches >> TrainValNut(func, **kwargs)
Create nut to train or validate a network.
:param iterable over batches batches: Batches to train/validate.
:param function func: Training or validation function of network.
:param kwargs kwargs: Keyword arguments passed on to function.
:return: Result(s) of training/validation function, e.g. loss, accuracy, ...
:rtype: float or array/tuple of floats
"""
for batch in batches:
yield func(*batch, **kwargs)
[docs]@nut_processor
def PredictNut(batches, func, flatten=True):
"""
batches >> PredictNut(func)
Create nut to perform network predictions.
:param iterable over batches batches: Batches to create predictions for.
:param function func: Prediction function
:param bool flatten: True: flatten output. Instead of returning batch of
predictions return individual predictions
:return: Result(s) of prediction
:rtype: typically array with class probabilities (softmax vector)
"""
for batch in batches:
pred_batch = func(batch)
if flatten:
for prediction in pred_batch:
yield prediction
else:
yield pred_batch
[docs]@nut_sink
def EvalNut(batches, network, metrics, compute, predcol=None):
"""
batches >> EvalNut(network, metrics)
Create nut to evaluate network performance for given metrics.
Returned when network.evaluate() is called.
:param iterable over batches batches: Batches to evaluate
:param nutmsml.Network network:
:param list of functions metrics: List of functions that compute
some metric, e.g. accuracy, F1, kappa-score.
Each metric function must take vectors with true and
predicted classes/probabilities and must compute the
metric over the entire input (not per sample/mini-batch).
:param function compute: Function of the form f(metric, targets, preds)
that computes the given metric (e.g. mean accuracy) for the given
targets and predictions.
:param int|None predcol: Index of column in prediction to extract
for evaluation. If None a single prediction output is
expected.
:return: Result(s) of evaluation, e.g. accuracy, precision, ...
:rtype: float or tuple of floats if there is more than one metric
"""
targets = []
def accumulate(batch):
p_batch, target = batch
targets.extend(target)
return p_batch
preds = (batches >> Map(accumulate) >> network.predict(flatten=False) >>
Get(predcol) >> Flatten() >> Collect())
targets, preds = np.vstack(targets), np.vstack(preds)
targets = targets.astype(np.float)
results = tuple(compute(m, targets, preds) for m in metrics)
return results if len(results) > 1 else results[0]
[docs]class Network(object):
"""
Abstract base class for networks. Allows to wrap existing network APIs
such as Lasagne or Keras into an API that enables direct usage of the
network as a Nut in a nuts flow.
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, weightspath):
"""
Constructs base wrapper for networks.
:param string weightspath: Filepath where network weights are saved to
and loaded from.
"""
self.weightspath = weightspath
self.best_score = None # score of best scoring network so far
def _weightspath(self, weightspath):
"""
Return give weightspath if not None else return self.weightspath.
:param string|None weightspath: Path to network weights or None.
:return: Return weightspath
"""
return self.weightspath if weightspath is None else weightspath
[docs] def train(self):
"""
Train network
>>> train_losses = samples >> batcher >> network.train() >> Collect() # doctest: +SKIP
:return: Typically returns training loss per batch.
"""
raise NotImplementedError('Implement train()!')
[docs] def validate(self):
"""
Validate network
>>> val_losses = samples >> batcher >> network.validate() >> Collect() # doctest: +SKIP
:return: Typically returns validation loss per batch.
"""
raise NotImplementedError('Implement validate()!')
[docs] def predict(self, flatten=True):
"""
Get network predictions
>>> predictions = samples >> batcher >> network.predict() >> Collect() # doctest: +SKIP
:param bool flatten: True: return individual predictions instead
of batch of prediction
:return: Typically returns softmax class probabilities.
:rtype: ndarray
"""
raise NotImplementedError('Implement predict()!')
[docs] def evaluate(self, metrics, predcol=None, targetcol=-1):
"""
Evaluate performance of network for given metrices
>>> acc, f1 = samples >> batcher >> network.evaluate([accuracy, f1_score]) # doctest: +SKIP
:param list metric: List of metrics. See EvalNut for details.
:param int|None predcol: Index of column in prediction to extract
for evaluation. If None a single prediction output is
expected.
:param int targetcol: Index of batch column that contain targets.
:return: Result for each metric as a tuple or a single float if
there is only one metric.
"""
raise NotImplementedError('Implement evaluate()!')
[docs] def save_best(self, score, isloss=True):
"""
Save weights of best network
:param float score: Score of the network, e.g. loss, accuracy
:param bool isloss: True means lower score is better, e.g. loss
and the network with the lower score score is saved.
"""
if (not self.best_score or
(isloss is True and score <= self.best_score) or
(isloss is False and score >= self.best_score)):
self.best_score = score
self.save_weights()
[docs] def save_weights(self, weightspath=None):
"""
Save network weights.
| network.save_weights()
:param string weightspath: Path to network weights.
self.weightspath is used if weightspath is None.
"""
raise NotImplementedError('Implement save_weights()!')
[docs] def load_weights(self, weightspath=None):
"""
Load network weights.
| network.load_weights()
:param string weightspath: Path to network weights.
self.weightspath is used if weightspath is None.
"""
raise NotImplementedError('Implement load_weights()!')
[docs] def print_layers(self):
"""Print description of the network layers"""
raise NotImplementedError('Implement print_layers()!')
[docs]class LasagneNetwork(Network): # pragma no cover
"""
Wrapper for Lasagne models: https://lasagne.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, out_layer, train_fn, val_fn, pred_fn,
weightspath='weights_lasagne_net.npz'):
"""
Construct wrapper around Lasagne network.
:param Lasgane layer out_layer: Output layer of Lasagne network.
:param Theano function train_fn: Training function
:param Theano function val_fn: Validation function
:param Theano function pred_fn: Prediction function
:param string weightspath: Filepath to save/load model weights.
"""
Network.__init__(self, weightspath)
self.out_layer = out_layer
self.train_fn = train_fn
self.val_fn = val_fn
self.pred_fn = pred_fn
@staticmethod
def _layers(layer, ret_input=False):
"""Return network layers. InputLayer is returned if ret_input==True."""
while hasattr(layer, 'input_layer'):
yield layer
layer = layer.input_layer
if ret_input:
yield layer
@staticmethod
def _get_named_params(network):
"""Return layer parameters and names"""
for l_num, layer in enumerate(LasagneNetwork._layers(network)):
for p_num, param in enumerate(layer.get_params()):
name = '{}_{}'.format(l_num, p_num)
yield name, param
[docs] def train(self, **kwargs):
return TrainValNut(self.train_fn, **kwargs)
[docs] def validate(self, **kwargs):
return TrainValNut(self.val_fn, **kwargs)
[docs] def predict(self, flatten=True):
return PredictNut(self.pred_fn, flatten)
[docs] def evaluate(self, metrics, predcol=None, targetcol=-1):
def compute(metric, targets, preds):
result = metric(targets, preds)
return result.eval() if hasattr(result, 'eval') else result
return EvalNut(self, metrics, compute, predcol, targetcol)
[docs] def save_weights(self, weightspath=None):
weightspath = super(LasagneNetwork, self)._weightspath(weightspath)
weights = {name: p.get_value() for name, p in
LasagneNetwork._get_named_params(self.out_layer)}
np.savez_compressed(weightspath, **weights)
[docs] def load_weights(self, weightspath=None):
weightspath = super(LasagneNetwork, self)._weightspath(weightspath)
weights = np.load(weightspath)
for name, param in LasagneNetwork._get_named_params(self.out_layer):
param.set_value(weights[name])
[docs] def print_layers(self):
import lasagne as la
layers = list(LasagneNetwork._layers(self.out_layer, ret_input=True))
for i, layer in enumerate(reversed(layers)):
name = layer.__class__.__name__
shape = la.layers.get_output_shape(layer)
print('{:3d} {:30s} {}'.format(i, name, shape), end=' ')
if hasattr(layer, 'filter_size'):
print('{}'.format(layer.filter_size[0]), end='//')
elif hasattr(layer, 'pool_size'):
is_int = isinstance(layer.pool_size, int)
size = layer.pool_size if is_int else layer.pool_size[0]
print('{}'.format(size), end='//')
if hasattr(layer, 'p'):
print(' [{:.2f}]'.format(layer.p), end='')
if hasattr(layer, 'stride'):
print('{}'.format(layer.stride[0]), end='')
if hasattr(layer, 'learning_rate_scale'):
if layer.learning_rate_scale != 1.0:
lr_scale = layer.learning_rate_scale
print(' [lr_scale={:.2f}]'.format(lr_scale), end='')
if hasattr(layer, 'params'):
for param in layer.params:
if 'trainable' not in layer.params[param]:
print(' [NT]', end='')
print()
[docs]class KerasNetwork(Network): # pragma no cover
"""
Wrapper for Keras models: https://keras.io/
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, model, weightspath='weights_keras_net.hd5'):
"""
Construct wrapper around Keras model.
:param Keras model model: Keras model to wrap. See
https://keras.io/models/sequential/
https://keras.io/models/model/
:param string weightspath: Filepath to save/load model weights.
"""
Network.__init__(self, weightspath)
self.model = model
[docs] def train(self, **kwargs):
return TrainValNut(self.model.train_on_batch, **kwargs)
[docs] def validate(self, **kwargs):
return TrainValNut(self.model.test_on_batch, **kwargs)
[docs] def predict(self, flatten=True):
return PredictNut(self.model.predict_on_batch, flatten)
[docs] def evaluate(self, metrics, predcol=None):
from keras import backend as K
def compute(metric, targets, preds):
result = metric(K.variable(targets), K.variable(preds))
is_theano = K.backend() == 'theano'
sess = None if is_theano else K.get_session()
result = result.eval() if is_theano else result.eval(session=sess)
is_vector = hasattr(result, '__iter__')
return float(np.mean(result) if is_vector else result)
return EvalNut(self, metrics, compute, predcol)
[docs] def save_weights(self, weightspath=None):
weightspath = super(KerasNetwork, self)._weightspath(weightspath)
self.model.save_weights(weightspath)
[docs] def load_weights(self, weightspath=None):
weightspath = super(KerasNetwork, self)._weightspath(weightspath)
self.model.load_weights(weightspath)
[docs] def print_layers(self):
self.model.summary()


For over 100 years, geoscientists have appreciated that Earth's climate and surface chemistry is mediated by mass exchange with the lithosphere. Due to the challenges of direct quantification of geological mass fluxes, especially at fine temporal scales, geochemical proxy studies of well-constrained stratigraphic sections have emerged as a dominant mode to study ancient climate and biogeochemical cycling. My Ph.D. research was premised certainly on this approach. However, as the number of active geoscientists grows, and analytical approaches make the generation of large datasets more routine, the ability to discover and analyze all data relevant to a given question has become unwieldy, but increasingly important for testing the most pressing questions in Earth history. For example, the canonical model used to interpret carbon isotopic records contends that there are of two important modes of carbon burial: (1) organic matter and (2) marine carbonate. Recent work has challenged this paradigm by suggesting that authigenic carbonate, precipitated from carbon released during anaerobic organic matter degradation, may be an important third sink for carbon. If correct, our understanding of the carbon cycle and global redox budgets needs to be redressed at a fundamental level. Testing this model is challenging, however, because authigenic carbonate can be disseminated over a large volume of buried sediment.
Thus, rather than viewing geochemical proxies as replacements for empirical quantification of geological mass fluxes, these approaches are necessarily complementary. This challenge (and opportunity) has led me to work with Macrostrat, a geospatial database that describes the age and properties of rocks in the upper crust. In collaboration with Shanan Peters, and using Macrostrat as a framework for geological data synthesis, we can model sedimentary mass fluxes into and out of the lithosphere on geological timescales, and thus explore the attendant implications for climate and biogeochemical cycles. At its root, the most basic calculation that can be derived from Macrostrat is rock coverage - for a given point in time at a given region in space, does rock exist? The movie above displays this quantity, progressing from 1000 million years ago until today with polygons color-coded by their dominant lithology. Watch and you will observe a pronounced increase in sedimentary abundance starting at ~500 Ma. This increase is profound and unexpected, and we explore its implications below.
The figure at left is a time series of the animated data from above. The number of Macrostrat columns that have sediments or metasediments are tabulated for each one million year increment. The sediment coverage record (left axis on figure) is then built by normalizing the time series to the maximum value (i.e., a value of 1 would indicate all of Laurentia is accumulating sediment at a given time point). Sedimentary and metasedimentary rock coverage is low in the Archean, rises to a higher value in the Proterozoic, and then again rises dramatically during the early Phanerozoic. It is notable that exponential decay in surviving rock quantity with increasing age, as expected by models of rock cycling, is not apparent in this empirical rock quantity-age data. By contrast, this time series of North American continental sediment abundance is strikingly similar to the global history of atmospheric oxygen concentration and major transitions in the global fossil record (right axis on figure). These empirical results, recently published, form the basis for a simple forward model of net organic carbon burial and oxidative weathering of the crust, which predicts two significant rises in pO2 separated by three comparatively stable plateaus. These observations suggest that the two-phased oxygenation of Earth's surface environment, and the long delays between the origin of life, the evolution of metazoans, and their subsequent diversification during the Cambrian Explosion, was caused by step-wise shifts in the ability of the continents to accumulate and store sedimentary organic carbon. The geodynamic mechanisms that promote and inhibit sediment accumulation on continental crust have, therefore, exerted a first-order control on the evolution of Earth's life and environment.


Startpage Options Changelogs Privacy Donate!
Do you like and use this extension a lot? This extension is the authors free gift to anyone who whishes to use it. You can support further development of this extension and the author by donating any amount of money that you feel is right, through PayPal.
I don't want to beg for money. It's just like, if you think "Hey, you did a nice job, let me buy you a beer", - I would really appreciate that.
Because I like beer :)
Geerten van Meel


Sidenav Left
Single Action Checkboxes
{{ topping.name }}
Clickable Items with Secondary Controls
{{ setting.name }}
Data Usage
Checkbox with Secondary Action
{{message.title}}
Avatar with Secondary Action Icon
{{ person.name }}
Train Live Status
Sabari Express - 17230
Toggle left
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10 Feb. 2014
10:00 AM
12:00AM
Hyderabad
10:00 AM
12:00AM
10:00 AM --- 12:00AM
Paracosm
10:00 AM --- 12:00AM
Paracosm
10:00 AM --- 12:00AM
Paracosm
10:00 AM --- 12:00AM
Paracosm
10:00 AM --- 12:00AM
Paracosm
10 Feb. 2014
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Test input
Close Sidenav Right


errata.sh
only depends on Node.js,
which is installed by the script.
errata.sh
is compatible with all major CI services,
including Travis CI, CircleCI, and Jenkins.
errata.sh
consists entirely of MIT-licensed, open-source
components.


GENERATELORE(1) GENERATELORE(1) NAME lore - convert documentations formats SYNOPSIS lore [-l linkrel] [-d docsdir] [-i input] [-o output] [--config attribute[=value] [...]] [-p] [file [...]] lore --help DESCRIPTION The --help prints out a usage message to standard output. -p, --plain Use non-flashy progress bar - one file per line. -n, --null Do not report progress at all. -N, --number Add chapter/section numbers to section headings. -l, --linkrel Where non-document links should be relative to. -d, --docsdir Where to look for .html files if no files are given. -e, --inputext <extension> The extension that your Lore input files have (default: .xhtml) -i, --input Input format. New input formats can be dynamically registered. Lore itself comes with "lore" (the standard format), "mlore" (allows LaTeX equations) and "man" (man page format). If the input format is not registered as a plugin, a module of the named input will be searched. For example, --i twisted.lore.default is equiva‐ lent to using the default Lore input. -o, --output Output format. Available output formats depend on the input. For the core formats, lore and mlore support html, latex and lint, while man allows lore. -x, --index <filename> The base filename you want to give your index file. -b, --book <filename> The book file to generate a book from. --prefixurl <prefix> The prefix to stick on to relative links; only useful when pro‐ cessing directories. --version Display version information and exit. --config Add input/output-specific information. HTML output allows for 'ext=<extension>', output allows for 'section' or 'chapter' in Lore, and nothing in Math-Lore. Lore output allows for 'ext=<extension>'. Lint output allows nothing. Note that disal‐ lowed --config options are merely ignored, and do not cause errors. DESCRIPTION If no files are given, all *.html documents in docsdir are processed. AUTHOR Written by Moshe Zadka REPORTING BUGS To report a bug, visit http://twistedmatrix.com/bugs/ COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2003-2008 Twisted Matrix Laboratories. This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. October 2002 GENERATELORE(1)


9:41
Appointment
Upcoming
Past
Date
03 August 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Adam Smith
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New City Clinic
Cancel
Date
03 August 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Adam Smith
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New City Clinic
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Date
03 August 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Adam Smith
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New City Clinic
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Date
03 August 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Adam Smith
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New City Clinic
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Date
03 August 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Adam Smith
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New City Clinic
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Date
03 August 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Adam Smith
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New City Clinic
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Date
01 January 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Nafiz Kamal
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New Town Clinic
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Date
01 January 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Nafiz Kamal
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New Town Clinic
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Date
01 January 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Nafiz Kamal
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New Town Clinic
Reschedule
Date
01 January 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Nafiz Kamal
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New Town Clinic
Reschedule
Date
01 January 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Nafiz Kamal
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New Town Clinic
Reschedule
Date
01 January 2020
Time
2.20 Pm
Doctor
Dr. Nafiz Kamal
Appointment Type
Dentiest
Place
New Town Clinic
Reschedule


Search Result
{% if returned_flight_list %}
{% for flight in returned_flight_list %}
- {{ flight.airline_name }}
- Departing City: {{ flight.from_city }}
- Date: {{ flight.date }}
- Time: {{ flight.time }}
- Price: {{ flight.price }}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No flight is available.
{% endif %}


initializes all materialcss javascript
- Source:
Methods
(static) AutoInit()
Method to auto-initialize all javascript elements
- Source:
(static) datepicker()
Method to enable autoclose after a date is picked in datepicker
- Source:
(static) fixed-action-btn()
Method to disable hover element of button
- Source:


var targetResolution: VideoResolution
: VideoResolution - A target resolution for the subscription. The actual receive resolution may vary.
targetResolution
- : VideoResolution - A target resolution for the subscription. The actual receive resolution may vary.


Training plans designed to get you to your goals, even if you're on a tight schedule or don't have much equipment.
Get custom made macro plans that take all the headache out of diet planning. No more worrying, "does this fit in my diet?"
Whether it's a custom workout plan to help you look your best or an easy to follow diet plan to keep you lean and energized, we've got you covered!
Nutrition Coach and Fitness Instructor
Life throws so many things at you, sometimes nutrition and fitness can be the last thing on your mind. I’m here to help you do the heavy lifting when it comes to eating healthy, feeling energized throughout the day, and getting that body you’ve always wanted. Through handwork and determination, we’re going to work together to get you in the best shape of your life, while letting you live an enjoyable, healthy lifestyle, and rock your new found level of confidence!
I’m Dasha, and I’m here to get you the results you’ve always wanted! Message me and let me know one area you’ve always wanted to improve upon or one fitness goal you can’t wait to achieve!


How do banks decide how much it should cost to borrow money? Do they do this fairly? While everyone uses credit - whether for mortgages, student loans, credit cards, or in other forms - the poor often have less access to credit. When organizations charge people unfairly high interest rates, the practice is called predatory lending.
in-context


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.imaging.common.mylzw; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import java.io.IOException; | |
| 20 | import java.io.OutputStream; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | import org.apache.commons.imaging.common.ByteOrder; | |
| 23 | ||
| 24 | public class MyBitOutputStream extends OutputStream { | |
| 25 | private final OutputStream os; | |
| 26 | private final ByteOrder byteOrder; | |
| 27 | private int bitsInCache = 0; | |
| 28 | private int bitCache = 0; | |
| 29 | private int bytesWritten = 0; | |
| 30 | ||
| 31 | public MyBitOutputStream(final OutputStream os, final ByteOrder byteOrder) { | |
| 32 | this.byteOrder = byteOrder; | |
| 33 | this.os = os; | |
| 34 | } | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | @Override | |
| 37 | public void write(final int value) throws IOException { | |
| 38 |
1
1. write : removed call to org/apache/commons/imaging/common/mylzw/MyBitOutputStream::writeBits → NO_COVERAGE |
writeBits(value, 8); |
| 39 | } | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 | // TODO: in and out streams CANNOT accurately read/write 32bits at a time, | |
| 42 | // as int will overflow. should have used a long | |
| 43 | public void writeBits(int value, final int SampleBits) throws IOException { | |
| 44 |
2
1. writeBits : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → SURVIVED 2. writeBits : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → KILLED |
final int sampleMask = (1 << SampleBits) - 1; |
| 45 |
1
1. writeBits : Replaced bitwise AND with OR → KILLED |
value &= sampleMask; |
| 46 | ||
| 47 |
1
1. writeBits : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (byteOrder == ByteOrder.NETWORK) { |
| 48 | // MSB, so add to right | |
| 49 |
2
1. writeBits : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → KILLED 2. writeBits : Replaced bitwise OR with AND → KILLED |
bitCache = (bitCache << SampleBits) | value; |
| 50 | } else { | |
| 51 | // LSB, so add to left | |
| 52 |
2
1. writeBits : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → SURVIVED 2. writeBits : Replaced bitwise OR with AND → SURVIVED |
bitCache = bitCache | (value << bitsInCache); |
| 53 | } | |
| 54 |
1
1. writeBits : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → KILLED |
bitsInCache += SampleBits; |
| 55 | ||
| 56 |
2
1. writeBits : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. writeBits : negated conditional → KILLED |
while (bitsInCache >= 8) { |
| 57 |
1
1. writeBits : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (byteOrder == ByteOrder.NETWORK) { |
| 58 | // MSB, so write from left | |
| 59 |
3
1. writeBits : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → KILLED 2. writeBits : Replaced Shift Right with Shift Left → KILLED 3. writeBits : Replaced bitwise AND with OR → KILLED |
final int b = 0xff & (bitCache >> (bitsInCache - 8)); |
| 60 |
1
1. writeBits : removed call to org/apache/commons/imaging/common/mylzw/MyBitOutputStream::actualWrite → KILLED |
actualWrite(b); |
| 61 | ||
| 62 |
1
1. writeBits : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → TIMED_OUT |
bitsInCache -= 8; |
| 63 | } else { | |
| 64 | // LSB, so write from right | |
| 65 |
1
1. writeBits : Replaced bitwise AND with OR → SURVIVED |
final int b = 0xff & bitCache; |
| 66 |
1
1. writeBits : removed call to org/apache/commons/imaging/common/mylzw/MyBitOutputStream::actualWrite → SURVIVED |
actualWrite(b); |
| 67 | ||
| 68 |
1
1. writeBits : Replaced Shift Right with Shift Left → SURVIVED |
bitCache >>= 8; |
| 69 |
1
1. writeBits : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → TIMED_OUT |
bitsInCache -= 8; |
| 70 | } | |
| 71 |
2
1. writeBits : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → SURVIVED 2. writeBits : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → KILLED |
final int remainderMask = (1 << bitsInCache) - 1; // unneccesary |
| 72 |
1
1. writeBits : Replaced bitwise AND with OR → KILLED |
bitCache &= remainderMask; // unneccesary |
| 73 | } | |
| 74 | ||
| 75 | } | |
| 76 | ||
| 77 | private void actualWrite(final int value) throws IOException { | |
| 78 |
1
1. actualWrite : removed call to java/io/OutputStream::write → KILLED |
os.write(value); |
| 79 |
1
1. actualWrite : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → SURVIVED |
bytesWritten++; |
| 80 | } | |
| 81 | ||
| 82 | public void flushCache() throws IOException { | |
| 83 |
2
1. flushCache : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. flushCache : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (bitsInCache > 0) { |
| 84 |
2
1. flushCache : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → SURVIVED 2. flushCache : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → SURVIVED |
final int bitMask = (1 << bitsInCache) - 1; |
| 85 |
1
1. flushCache : Replaced bitwise AND with OR → SURVIVED |
int b = bitMask & bitCache; |
| 86 | ||
| 87 |
1
1. flushCache : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (byteOrder == ByteOrder.NETWORK) { |
| 88 | // MSB, so write from left | |
| 89 |
2
1. flushCache : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → SURVIVED 2. flushCache : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → SURVIVED |
b <<= 8 - bitsInCache; // left align fragment. |
| 90 |
1
1. flushCache : removed call to java/io/OutputStream::write → SURVIVED |
os.write(b); |
| 91 | } else { | |
| 92 | // LSB, so write from right | |
| 93 |
1
1. flushCache : removed call to java/io/OutputStream::write → SURVIVED |
os.write(b); |
| 94 | } | |
| 95 | } | |
| 96 | ||
| 97 | bitsInCache = 0; | |
| 98 | bitCache = 0; | |
| 99 | } | |
| 100 | ||
| 101 | public int getBytesWritten() { | |
| 102 |
4
1. getBytesWritten : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. getBytesWritten : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE 3. getBytesWritten : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 4. getBytesWritten : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return bytesWritten + ((bitsInCache > 0) ? 1 : 0); |
| 103 | } | |
| 104 | ||
| 105 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 38 |
1.1 |
|
| 44 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 45 |
1.1 |
|
| 47 |
1.1 |
|
| 49 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 52 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 54 |
1.1 |
|
| 56 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 57 |
1.1 |
|
| 59 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 60 |
1.1 |
|
| 62 |
1.1 |
|
| 65 |
1.1 |
|
| 66 |
1.1 |
|
| 68 |
1.1 |
|
| 69 |
1.1 |
|
| 71 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 72 |
1.1 |
|
| 78 |
1.1 |
|
| 79 |
1.1 |
|
| 83 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 84 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 85 |
1.1 |
|
| 87 |
1.1 |
|
| 89 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 90 |
1.1 |
|
| 93 |
1.1 |
|
| 102 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 4.4 |


When this menu option is selected, a cross symbol containing four arrowheads is displayed with which you can move the active window or dialog box by pressing the CURSOR KEYS.
Please note, however, this menu option is not available when the window is already its maximum size.


If you click on me, I will disappear.
Click me away!
Click me too!
--------------------------------------


I am working as a Postdoctoral fellow in Robert Bosch Centre for Data Science and Artificial Intelligence, Chennai under the supervision of Prof B. Ravindran. I have pursued PhD in Computer Science from Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur, India, under the supevision of Dr Chiranjoy Chattopadhyay and Dr Gaurav Bhatnagar. My research interests are Computer vision, Natural language processing, Deployble AI, and their applications. I am also working with Dr. Mitesh Khapra for AI4Bharat in Indic NLP project.
Postdoctoral Fellow • December 2020 - Present
I am working as a Postdoctoral fellow at RBCDSAI. My primary research area is Computer vision with applications in Natural language processing and adversarial evaluation. I am working under the supervision of Prof B. Ravindran.
Research Intern • May 2020- November 2020
I worked towards building AI models for part failure prediction in HP printers, using text and time series data, which involves use of several NLP and machine learning algorithms for feature engineering and prediction.
Visiting Research Assistant • May 2019- July 2019
I developed a model to generate 2D layout from indoor scene RGB images using Google ARcore library, with conventional mobile phone's camera which agreed in dimensions with real layout. It reduced the requirement of depth specific hardware and panoramic images in existing layout estimation methods. I was hosted by Dr Naimul Khan.
Visiting Research Assistant • June 2018- August 2018
I built real estate image dataset for image to paragraph generation system which contains real estate images and their corresponding description annotations collected on Amazon Turk. Also worked towards building an artificial intelligent model for generating description paragraphs for real estate images. I was hosted by Prof Prem Kumar Natarajan.
Teaching Assistant • Aug 2014 - May 2016 • Aug 2016 - May 2020
I worked as TA in courses such as Computer Programming, Machine Learning, Software Engineering, Object Oriented Programming Language, Computer Architecture, Discreet Mathematics, Database Systems, Algorithms for Big Data, Data Structures and Practises
PhD in Computer Science & Engineering
I pursued Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science & Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur, India. My research interests include Machine learning applications in multiple domains with a focus on Computer Vision, Natural language Processing, 3D Computer Vision. I was advised by Dr Chiranjoy Chattopadhyay and Dr Gaurav Bhatnagar.
M.Tech in Systems Science • July 2016
I Completed Masters in Technology in System Science from IIT Jodhpur. I was advised by Dr Gaurav Bhatnagar and title of my thesis was ``Image thresholding using fuzzy logics".
B.E. in Information Technology • July 2013
I completed Bachelors of Engineering in Information Technology.


The demos below have been superseded by the
documentation
and
samples
on
jsviews.com
, which are more up-to-date and complete
<<
Index for JsViews and JsRender
JsViews: Demos
-
Rendering and linking
Editable data: Two-way declarative data binding of
'Observable objects and arrays'
:
-
Editable data samples
on
jsviews.com
Form element binding:
-
Form element binding samples
on
jsviews.com
-
Top-level linking - to data values and expressions
-
Form elements and
{^{if}}
binding
JsViews
'Tag controls'
:
-
Tag control samples
on
jsviews.com
Computed observables:
-
Computed data properties
-
Computed data properties with constructor
-
Computed helper functions or template parameters
-
Observing properties higher up on paths
Miscellaneous examples
:
-
Switch templates: accordion
-
Todos example


To create default progress bar, add a .progress class to a container element and add the .progress-bar class to it's child elements. use CSS width property to set the width of the progress bar:
.progress
.progress-bar
width


class TastyNoodles
Tasty Noodles itself
Constants
- MAX_FOR_RANDOMIZER
This constant is close to the max size of Fixnum, and is used to determine the cap for the random int generator.
Public Class Methods
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 15 def initialize #@cgi = CGI.new("html4") @sessions = {} # For sessions, houskeeping key=value pairs are Domain, Path, Max-Age, Secure, and Expires # For sessions, Set-Cookie: name2=value2; Expires=Wed, 09 Jun 2021 10:18:14 GMT becomes # { :tastynoodles_983709713299503548 => } @randomizer = Random.new(Time.now.to_i)# <-- only needed if Tastynoodles ever needs # to set it's own cookies. # Right now, host is hard set. This should be something that is read from a config file @host = "localhost" @http_version = "HTTP/1.1" @known_content_types = ["html", "javascript", "text", "jpg", "jpeg", "png", "gif"] @cookies = nil end
Public Instance Methods
This method handles a get request.
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 116 def do_get(request, get_or_head = :get) # if this is valid, then proceed # Host is mandatory, and either Content-Length or Transfer-Encoding. message = nil request_header = request[0].split(" ") log "request_header == #{request_header}" if request_header[2] == @http_version log "do_get request == #{request.to_s}" url = request_header[1] url = url[1, url.length] if url.start_with? "/" # strip leading / begin message = File.read("markup/#{url}") # if not found, read returns nil response_header = "#{@http_version} 200 OK\r\n" + generate_common_response_header_fields(url, message) + # Domain, Path, Max-Age, Secure, and Expires #"Set-Cookie: tastynoodles=true;\r\n" + #"Set-Cookie: visit_count=1;\r\n" + (@cookies == nil ? "" : "#{@cookies}\r\n") + "Connection: close\r\n\r\n" log "response == " + response_header + message #return header + message return (get_or_head == :get ? response_header + message : response_header) rescue Errno::ENOENT => e # File not found log e.message return generate_http_error_message(:e404) end else # error 505 http version not supported. #log request log "in else" return generate_http_error_message(:e505) end end
This method handles a head request. It is basically a pass through to #do_get, since a head request is identical to a get, except that there is no content in a response to a head request.
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 110 def do_head(request) do_get(request, :head) end
Generate the header fields used across all response headers
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 151 def generate_common_response_header_fields(url, message) content_type = url[url.rindex(".") + 1, url.length] if url.include?(".") content_type ||= "root" # if there's no .html for example url rewrite engine will solve this length_or_encoding = :content_length #insert_me = (length_or_encoding == :content_length ? "Content-Length: #{message.bytesize}\r\n\r\n") return "Date: #{Time.now.utc.strftime("%a, %d %b %Y %H:%M:%S GMT")}\r\n" + "Server: TastyNoodles/0.1\r\n" + "Content-Type: #{@known_content_types.find_index(content_type) != nil ? content_type : "unknown" }\r\n" + (length_or_encoding == :content_length ? "Content-Length: #{message.bytesize}" : "Transfer-Encoding: #{message.to_s}") + "\r\n" end
This method is responsible for generating markup for all http error messages to be sent back to the client.
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 166 def generate_http_error_message(type) # Note that ruby symbols cannot start with a digit, thus the 'e' case type when :e404 return generate_simple_html_page_for_error "404 Not found" when :e505 return generate_simple_html_page_for_error "505 HTTP version not supported" when :e405 return generate_simple_html_page_for_error "405 Method not allowed" when :e501 return generate_simple_html_page_for_error "501 Not a valid request type" else log "The server is trying to send an unknown http error message to the client. #{type}" end end
This method generates a random fixnum that is near the maximum size of fixnum. This is intended to be used to help keep track of independent sessions with minimal chance of collisions.
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 215 def generate_random_fixnum return @randomizer.rand(MAX_FOR_RANDOMIZER) end
This method generates html, head, and body tags for use in other methods.
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 194 def generate_simple_html_page(content_of_body) return "" + content_of_body + "" end
This method simplifies the drudgery of creating markup for error pages that are almost always nearly identical.
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 185 def generate_simple_html_page_for_error(info_string) return "#{@http_version} #{info_string}. No tasty noodles for you.\r\n" + "Connection: close\r\n\r\n" + generate_simple_html_page("#{info_string}. No tasty noodles for you." + "
") end
A testing method which allows you to send and recieve simple messages through telnet
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 222 def interact_by_telnet(client) client.puts "Hello World" request = client.gets.chomp client.puts "You just entered #{request}. Do a tasty status to see your request." File.open("./status", "w") { |f| f.write("#{request}\n") } end
Custom logger, appends to the file 'status' in the tastynoodles directory. When the server exits, this file is overwritten.
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 34 def log(message) File.open("./status", "a") { |f| f.write(message + "\n") } end
A testing method, that currently outputs the RUBY_VERSION. It is no longer used, like the human appendix.
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 41 def test #Process.daemon #puts Process.pid #puts Process.getpgrp return RUBY_VERSION end
The main method which loops indefinitely while tastynoodles is running. Inbound requests get processed in this method.
# File lib/tastynoodles.rb, line 51 def work server = TCPServer.new "localhost", 2000 #<-- bind to port 2000 loop do Thread.start(server.accept) do |client| temp = client.gets("\r\n\r\n") log "incoming request == " + temp request = temp.chomp.split("\r\n") #request = client.gets.chomp.split(" ") <-- switch back to this #interact_by_telnet client type = request[0].split(" ")[0] @cookies = request.select{|x| x.include?("Cookie")}[0] @cookies.chomp! if @cookies != nil log "type == #{type}" case type when "HEAD" response = do_head(request) client.print response log "HEAD #{request[1]}" when "GET" response = do_get(request) client.print response log "GET #{request[0]}" when "OPTIONS" log "Error 405, method not allowed" client.print generate_http_error_message(:e405) when "TRACE" log "Error 405, method not allowed" client.print generate_http_error_message(:e405) when "POST" log "Error 405, method not allowed" client.print generate_http_error_message(:e405) when "PUT" log "Error 405, method not allowed" client.print generate_http_error_message(:e405) when "DELETE" log "Error 405, method not allowed" client.print generate_http_error_message(:e405) when "TRACE" log "Error 405, method not allowed" client.print generate_http_error_message(:e405) when "CONNECT" log "Error 405, method not allowed" client.print generate_http_error_message(:e405) else # not a valid request type. What to do here? # Error 501 not implemented if it is an unknown or unimplemented request type log "Error 501, not a valid request type" # Note that ruby symbols cannot start with a digit, thus the 'e' client.print generate_http_error_message(:e501) end client.close end end end


|
| Page authored by Liviu Ionescu; last modified on Mon Oct 9 13:56:21 2017 UTC. | Improve this page |
The xmake.json
file defines the metadata required by the xmake build process.
This file is used in two contexts:
name
field.Note: some sections may not strictly apply to the xmake.json
file and
should be moved to a more general document about xmake.
All names must be composed from letters, hyphens, or digits. When used to create paths, case is not significative and all letters are converted to lower case.
All paths use the POSIX syntax, with /
separators.
In certain places, strings may contain macros, with the following syntax:
${expression}
where expression may be a name or a qualified name, like test.name
.
Generally definitions are organised hierarchically (top/target/toolchain/profile), with each child being able to contribute new, more specific definitions, to the parent.
For each level, definitions are kept in an ordered list. The common use case is to copy definitions from the parent and add new definitions to the end of the list.
If a definition from the parent is definitely not wanted, the child can
decide not to copy it, using the removeXxx
properties.
The build tree is constructed of nodes. Nodes refer to folders or files; the build tree hierarchy follows the file system hierarchy.
Folder nodes may have other folders or file as children.
The build tree is constructed for each build configuration, i.e. for each target/profile/toolchain.
Each new depth level may contribute additional compiler options to the build, and files located deeper in the hierarchy may be compiled with different definitions (options, symbols, includes, etc).
To identify a folder as an xmake project, a full xmake.json
file,
which includes the name
field, is expected in the project root.
Tests are a specific kind of executable projects, and are identified
by an xmake.json
in each test folder.
{
"version": "0.1.0",
"name": "xyz",
"artefact": {
"type": "executable",
"name": "${build.name}",
"outputPrefix": "",
"outputSuffix": "",
"extension": ""
},
"generator": "make",
"commands": {
"build": [ "make" ],
"run": [ "./${artefact.fullName}" ]
},
"addSourceFolders": [
"src"
],
"addSymbols": [
"GNU_SOURCE"
],
"addIncludeFolders": [
"include"
],
"targets": {
"darwin": { ... },
"stm32f4-discovery": { ... }
},
"sourceFolderSettings": { ... },
"sourceFilesSettings": { ... }
}
Type: string.
This semver string identifies the expected structure of the JSON content.
{
"version": "0.1.0"
}
It is mandatory for all xmake.json
files. A recent version of the
xmake tools should be prepared to parse all older version of the
xmake.json
files. An old version of the xmake tools
should throw an error when asked to process a newer, incompatible
version of xmake.json
file.
Type: string.
This string defines the build name. It is mandatory for projects and for tests.
{
"name": "xyz"
}
Type: object.
It can be used only in project or test xmake.json
files; using it in folder
specific metadata files triggers an warning.
The artefact
object defines the type and name of the output file.
The type
property can be one of:
executable
(default)staticLib
(default extension is .a
)sharedLib
(default extension is .so
for Linux)The name
property defaults to the test name. It may include the macros
${build.name}
or ${test.name}
. If not present, it defaults to the
mandatory project or test name.
The artefact
object may be defined at top level, or for a given
target/profile. Each definition is searched hierarchically, bottom-up;
if present in the profile, it is used, otherwise the parent definition
it is used; if none is defined, a default is applied.
{
"artefact": {
"type": "executable",
"name": "${test.name}",
"outputPrefix": "",
"outputSuffix": "",
"extension": ""
}
}
Type: string.
It can be used only in project or test xmake.json
files; using it in folder
specific metadata files triggers an warning.
This string identifies the generator used to create the project.
{
"generator": "make"
}
Currently only make
is supported, but generators for Eclipse
managed projects are planned.
Type: object.
It can be used only in project or test xmake.json
files; using it in folder
specific metadata files triggers an warning.
The commands
object associates external commands to different actions.
{
"commands": {
"build": [ "make" ],
"run": [ "./${artefact.fullName}" ]
}
}
The actions are identified as object properties; the values are arrays of strings with command lines.
When serialised, the values are string arrays; when parsed, the values may be strings, parsed as multiple words separated by spaces.
The build
command is used to start the actual builder, after
the build files were generated.
The run
command is used to run a test, after a successful build.
If the run
command is missing in a test configuration, the test is
considered build only.
Type: array of strings.
This array defines the paths to the folders containing source files. All paths are relative to the current folder.
Source folders can be defined hierarchically (top/target/profile/toolchain), for all configurations or for a specific target/profile/toolchain.
Definitions are cumulative, each may remove/add entries to the parent array.
For tests, which are located deeper in the file system hierarchy, a typical configuration is:
{
"addSourceFolders": [
"../../src",
"."
]
}
If a definition from the parent is definitely not wanted, it can be removed:
{
"removeSourceFolders": [
"lib"
]
}
If the definitions to be removed did not exist, warnings are issued.
For a given build, all source folders are searched for source files,
possible exclusions from sourceFolderSettings
are processed, and the
remaining files enter the build.
If, for a given profile, this array ends up empty, and the current
folder includes a package.json
, the
directories.src
definition (an array of strings), if present, is used.
Otherwise, if the src
folder is present, it is used; if not, the current
folder is used.
When serialised, the values are string arrays; when parsed, the values may be strings, parsed as multiple words separated by spaces.
Type: array of strings.
This array defines symbols to be passed to the compiler preprocessor. Simple names or pairs of names and values are accepted.
{
"addSymbols": [
"GNU_SOURCE",
"NAME=value"
]
}
Definitions are cumulative, each may remove/add entries to the parent array.
If a definition from the parent is definitely not wanted, it can be removed:
{
"removeSymbols": [
"GNU_SOURCE"
]
}
If the definitions to be removed did not exist, warnings are issued.
When serialised, the values are string arrays; when parsed, the values may be strings, parsed as multiple words separated by spaces.
Type: array of strings.
This array defines the folders to be passed to the compiler as include folders. All paths are relative to the current folder.
Include folders can be defined hierarchically (top/target/profile/toolchain), for all configurations or for a specific target/profile/toolchain.
Definitions are cumulative, each may remove/add entries to the parent array.
{
"addIncludeFolders": [
"include/xyz"
]
}
If a definition from the parent is definitely not wanted, it can be removed:
{
"removeIncludeFolders": [
"include/abc"
]
}
If the definitions to be removed did not exist, warnings are issued.
If, for a given profile, this array ends up empty, and the current
folder includes a package.json
, the
directories.include
definition (an array of strings), if present, is used.
Otherwise, if the include
folder is present, it is used; if not, the current
folder is used.
When generating the build files, relative paths from the build folder to the actual files are created.
When serialised, the values are string arrays; when parsed, the values may be strings, parsed as multiple words separated by spaces.
Type: object.
The targets
object defines the possible targets, or platforms, the
artefact is to be build for.
Each target may include several profiles.
Each target may contribute its own specific definitions to the common definitions.
{
"targets": {
"darwin": {
"artefact": { ... },
"excludedPaths": [ ... ],
"removeSourceFolders": [ ... ],
"addSourceFolders": [ ... ],
"removeSymbols": [ ... ],
"addSymbols": [ ... ],
"removeIncludeFolders": [ ... ],
"addIncludeFolders": [ ... ],
"toolchains": { ... },
},
"stm32f4-discovery": {
"crossBuildPlatforms": [
"darwin", "linux", "windows"
],
"artefact": { ... },
"excludedPaths": [ ... ],
"removeSourceFolders": [ ... ],
"addSourceFolders": [ ... ],
"removeSymbols": [ ... ],
"addSymbols": [ ... ],
"removeIncludeFolders": [ ... ],
"addIncludeFolders": [ ... ],
"toolchains": { ... },
}
}
}
}
The excludedPaths
array defines folders and/or files that should
not be part of the build, for a specific target.
Target names are predefined strings.
TODO: explain where target names come from.
Type: object.
The toolchains
object defines the command line options used for each compiler.
Each toolchain may contribute its own specific definitions to the common definitions.
{
"toolchains": {
"gcc": {
"artefact": { ... },
"excludedPaths": [ ... ],
"removeSourceFolders": [... ],
"addSourceFolders": [ ... ],
"removeSymbols": [ ... ],
"addSymbols": [ ... ],
"removeIncludeFolders": [ ... ],
"addIncludeFolders": [ ... ],
"common": { ... },
"tools": { ... },
"profiles": { ... }
},
"arm-none-eabi-gcc": {
"artefact": { ... },
"excludedPaths": [ ... ],
"removeSourceFolders": [ ... ],
"addSourceFolders": [ ... ],
"removeSymbols": [ ... ],
"addSymbols": [ ... ],
"removeIncludeFolders": [ ... ],
"addIncludeFolders": [ ... ],
"common": { ... },
"tools": { ... },
"profiles": { ... }
}
}
}
The excludedPaths
array defines folders and/or files that should
not be part of the build, for a specific toolchain.
Toolchain names are predefined strings.
TODO: explain where Toolchain names come from.
Type: object.
The common
object defines settings common for all tools.
{
"common": {
"removeTarget": [ ... ],
"addTarget": [ "-mcpu=cortex-m3" ],
"removeDebugging": [ "-g3" ],
"addDebugging": [ "-g3" ],
"removeOptimizations": [ ... ],
"addOptimizations": [ "-O3" ],
"removeWarnings": [ "-Wall" ],
"addWarnings": [ "-Wall" ],
"removeMiscellaneous": [ ... ],
"addMiscellaneous": [ ... ]
}
}
Type: object.
The tools
object defines specific settings for one or more tools.
When applied to a file, only one tool is significative, according
to the file extension.
{
"tools": {
"c": {
"removeSymbols": [ ... ],
"addSymbols": [ ... ],
"removeIncludes": [ ... ],
"addIncludes": [ ... ],
"removeDebugging": [ ... ],
"addDebugging": [ ... ],
"removeOptimizations": [ ... ],
"addOptimizations": [ ... ],
"removeWarnings": [ ... ],
"addWarnings": [ ... ],
"removeMiscellaneous": [ ... ],
"addMiscellaneous": [ ... ]
}
}
}
When serialised, the values are string arrays; when parsed, the values may be strings, parsed as multiple words separated by spaces.
Type: object.
The profiles
object defines the possible slightly different builds,
typically debug/release.
Each profile may contribute its own specific definitions to the common definitions.
{
"profiles": {
"debug": {
"artefact": { ... },
"excludedPaths": [ ... ],
"removeSourceFolders": [ ... ],
"addSourceFolders": [],
"removeSymbols": [],
"addSymbols": [],
"addIncludeFolders": [],
"removeIncludeFolders": [],
"common": { ... },
"tools": { ... }
},
"release": {
"artefact": { ... },
"excludedPaths": [],
"removeSourceFolders": [],
"addSourceFolders": [],
"removeSymbols": [],
"addSymbols": [],
"addIncludeFolders": [],
"removeIncludeFolders": [],
"common": { ... },
"tools": { ... }
}
}
}
The excludedPaths
array defines folders and/or files that should
not be part of the build, for a specific profile.
Profile names are user defined strings.
The definitions in the top xmake.json
file apply to all files that enter
the build.
However it is possible to enter specific definitions for folders, and in this case they apply for all files in the folder, or for a specific file.
Two kinds of data can be defined:
The folder/file settings are not kept in the top file, but are distributed in each folder, with file paths local to the folder.
{
"sourceFolderSettings": {
"excludedPaths": [],
"removeSymbols": [],
"addSymbols": [],
"removeIncludeFolders": [],
"addIncludeFolders": [],
"targets": { ... }
},
"sourceFilesSettings": {
"xyzFilePath1": {
"removeSymbols": [],
"addSymbols": [],
"removeIncludeFolders": [],
"addIncludeFolders": [],
"targets": { ... }
},
"xyzFilePath2": {
"removeSymbols": [],
"addSymbols": [],
"removeIncludeFolders": [],
"addIncludeFolders": [],
"targets": { ... }
}
}
}
Type” array of strings.
The excludedPaths
array defines folders and/or files that should
not be part of the build, for all configurations or for a specific
configuration.
{
"excludedPaths": [
"mem1.c",
"mem3.c"
]
}
Excluded paths are relative to the current folder, and should refer only to files/folders in the current folder (in other words, a folder should not define exclusion from a child folder).


💳 You can now pay online. Pay charges now →
The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood
The Deathless Girls by Kiran Millwood Hargrave
The Wind in the Wall by Sally Gardner & Rovina Cai
The Book of Dust Volume 2: The Secret Commonwealth by Philip Pullman
The Kingdom by Jess Rothenberg
Perfectly Preventable Deaths by Deirdre Sullivan
Stepsister by Jennifer Donnelly
King of Scars by Leigh Bardugo
The Twisted Tree by Rachel Burge
Girls of Paper and Fire by Natasha Ngan
Shadow and Bone by Leigh Bardugo
Jinxed by Amy McCulloch
Thunderhead by Neal Shusterman
Three Dark Crowns by Kendare Blake
The Wicked Deep by Shea Ernshaw
The Surface Breaks by Louise O'Neill
The Belles by Dhonielle Clayton
Flame in the Mist by Renée Ahdieh
Children of Blood and Bone by Tomi Adeyemi
The Hazel Wood by Melissa Albert
The Smoke Thieves by Sally Green
Scythe by Neal Shusterman
Warcross by Marie Lu
The Cruel Prince by Holly Black


--- ---
On March 2nd 2019, communities across Canada are organizing events about using open data and civic tech for positive impact. Get involved!
For global event listings, visit Open Data Day.
Previous years' events: 2016 2017 2018
This site was originally created by Adrianne H Lee and Code for Canada. It is now maintained by contributors from the civic tech community.


“Sabbo rāgo pahīno me, sabbo doso samūhato; Sabbo me vigato moho, sītibhūtosmi nibbuto”ti. … Rakkhito thero ….
All my lust is given up, all my hate is eradicated, all my delusion is gone: I’m cooled, extinguished.


From 2019 to 2021, the Kauffman Foundation's IT team has been focused on upgrading and modernizing their phone system. Students have worked from the beginning of the process, helping pick the vendors based on client needs. First, students developed a list of requirements based on the Foundation's needs. From there, students sat in on vendor meetings with several high-profile vendors such as RingCentral and Zoom. They used that information to develop a recommendation report based on the needs of the Kauffman Foundation and the services provided by the different vendors.
Once the Foundation selected a vendor, students helped develop documentation for helping hundreds of employees transition to the new system. Students did this by first looking at the most commonly used features, and the most common questions during the initial training, then wrote documentation targeted at those things.
Requirements Document
Training Documentation


JCAST - Junction Centric Alternative Splicing Translator
- Edward Lau Lab, University of Colorado School of Medicine
- Maggie Lam Lab, University of Colorado School of Medicine
About JCAST
JCAST (Junction Centric Alternative Splicing Translator) is a Python software that takes in splicing events from RNA sequencing data to create custom protein sequence databases for protein isoform analysis.
JCAST attempts to create small protein sequence databases that contain only likely sequences in mass spectrometry experiment samples to avoid runaway database size inflation.
To do so, JCAST likely translatable alternative splice junctions and performs one-frame in silico analysis, then joins the translated variant sequences with full-length canonical sequences.
Downloads
Latest Updates
v0.3.5a
- JCAST will now skip a junction if the nucleotide sequence contains masked bases
- Added the –mask argument to determine masked nucleotide letters (default: NnXx)
- Added an option to translate only a subset of splice types (MXE, RI, SE, A3SS, A5SS) with the -s argument
v0.3.5
- Fixed an issue where a small number of slices were not translated.
- Fixed an issue where JCAST quits if the model flag is not set.
See Change Log for details.
The latest version and source code of JCAST can be found on github: https://github.com/ed-lau/jcast.
See the Quick Start and Documentation for instructions.
Contributors
- Edward Lau, PhD - ed-lau
- Maggie Lam, PhD - Maggie-Lam
- R W Ludwig, BSc - WesLudwig
Citations
JCAST: Sample-Specific Protein Isoform Databases for Mass Spectrometry-based Proteomics Experiments. RW Ludwig, E Lau Software Impacts 10, 100163 Link
Determining Alternative Protein Isoform Expression Using RNA Sequencing and Mass Spectrometry. Y Han, JM Wright, E Lau, MPY Lam STAR Protocols 1 (3), 100138 Link
Splice-Junction-based Mapping of Alternative Isoforms in the Human Proteome. E Lau, Y Han, DR Williams, CT Thomas, R Shrestha, JC Wu, MPY Lam Cell Reports 29 (11), 3751-3765. e5 Link


TSMSB is a World Premier Esports Club founded in November, 2013 by MSB, a former star player in League of Legends. MSB is the Chief Executive Officer of the club, which currently includes professional teams in Battlerite, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, Hearthstone, Super Smash Bros. Melee, and Rivals of Aether.
Our crew was built with the desire to bring new innovation into Esports team management and business whilst upholding our core values of professionalism. We create the best atmosphere for the players which stems from the extensive experience of the Founder and core staff, who all know the players and teams desires from playing and competing themselves. The staff consists of multiple nationalities and covers several years of combined experience in this young and growing Esports industry.  Our ultimate goal is to help pushing Esports to the next level with our club already being leader for its team achievements coupled with high quality content output.
Our reach exceeds tens of hundreds of views every month on multiple online platforms and continues to rise with the teams and players success. The talent development, care and support from the club has led the teams and players to every major tournament and league so far. Our NA Battlerite team features one of the best Croaks in North America, and our Rivals of Aether team features the undisputable best Rivals player in the world.
TSMSB has worked collaboratively with top tier brands such as Pringles, and has produced a dynamic merchandise portfolio ranging from clothing to gaming accessories.


An app using a socket connection to record stock trades, with D3 display of positions.
An app showing states from RESTful calls to remote MongoDB, with D3 display of scaling data.
An app to query the New York Times Article Search API, with D3 display of keyword type distribution from articles.
An app displaying a list of blog posts exported from Drupal, stored for now as JSON files in an S3 bucket.
Replaces wls-fetch-blog, which connected directly to the Drupal instance (now shut down).
An app showing a custom directive to generate D3 bar charts.
An app showing D3 bar charts from MongoDB data generated in a Marionette view.


Blade Runner, Butcher Bill, And Multiplicity | > jim rossignol


sample.ebnf
(* a simple program in EBNF − Wikipedia *)
program = 'PROGRAM' , white space , identifier , white space ,
'BEGIN' , white space ,
{ assignment , ";" , white space } ,
'END.' ;
identifier = alphabetic character , [ { alphabetic character | digit } ] ;
number = [ "-" ] , digit , [ { digit } ] ;
string = '"' , { all characters - '"' } , '"' ;
assignment = identifier , ":=" , ( number | identifier | string ) ;
alphabetic character = "A" | "B" | "C" | "D" | "E" | "F" | "G"
| "H" | "I" | "J" | "K" | "L" | "M" | "N"
| "O" | "P" | "Q" | "R" | "S" | "T" | "U"
| "V" | "W" | "X" | "Y" | "Z" ;
digit = "0" | "1" | "2" | "3" | "4" | "5" | "6" | "7" | "8" | "9" ;
white space = ? white space characters ? ;
all characters = ? all visible characters ? ;


| FED- Builder input (may span multiple lines) | SubSys | The name of the subsystem. |
|---|---|---|
| TTCP | Then name of the TTC partition : the TTC partitition number at the Global Trigger. | |
| P | The current TTS state of the TTC partition read from the TCDS partition manager. Full state code is shown on hover. | |
| A | The current TTS state of the APV emulator of the TTC partition read from the TCDS partition manager (only for tracker partitions). Full state code is shown on hover. | |
| F | The current TTS state of the TTC partition read from the (merger) FMM output. Full state code is shown on hover. R ... Ready, W ... Warning, B ... Busy, E ... Error, S ... Out-Of-Sync, I ... Invalid, D ... Disconnected The hyperlink leads to the FMMController hyperdaq page. 'x' ... element does not exist; '-' no monitoring data (masked out) | |
| %W | The percentage of time that this TTC partition spent in TTS warning state (over the last second). | |
| %B | The percentage of time that this TTC partition spent in TTS busy state (over the last second). | |
| frlpc | The name of the FRL PC (excluding the prefix 'frlpc-' and the domain name '.cms'). The hyperlink leads to the XDAQ executive containing the FRLController applications. | |
| geoSlot:SrcId | Information about all FEDs in the FEDBuilder for the TTCPartition and FRL PC in this minor line (see below) | |
| min Trg | The lowest number of triggers counted by an FRL in this minor line. not shown if equal to maxTrg for this line. | |
| max Trg | The highest number of triggers counted by an FRL in this minor line. highlighted with yellow background when different to the maxTrg of the Trigger FEDBuilder. | |
| FB name | FBName | The FEDBuilder name : The fedbuilder number (internal to the database) |
| RU/EVM- Info | RU | The host name of the RU or EVM (excluding the prefix 'ru-c2' and the domain name '.cms') The hyperlink leads to the RU or EVM hyperdaq page. |
| warn | This field is empty unless there's a problem. If there are SrcIds in square brackets, the RU waits for data from the corresponding FEDs. If there is a SrcId with either #bad or #CRC, the RU received the indicated number of events with corrupted data or wrong CRC from the given FED. | |
| rate | Trigger rate in kHz (average over last second) | |
| thru | Throughput in MB/s (average over last second). | |
| size | Super-fragment size in kB (average over last second). | |
| #events | Number of super-fragments built since the start of the run. | |
| #frags in RU | Number of FED fragmens in the EVM/RU. A number >> 1 indicates that the EvB is not keeping up with the input. If the RU is unable to build super-fragments, it displays the FED ids of the missing input fragments. | |
| #evts in RU | Number of super-fragmens in the EVM/RU. A number >> 1 indicates that there is a problem in sending data to the BUs. | |
| #requests | Number of requests from the BUs. Each request corresponds to a fixed number of events. A low number for the EVM (in the first table row) indicates a problem on the BU/FFF. A high number on any RU points to a problem on the corresponding FED builder. |
| TTS %warn | The percentage of time in TTS Warning state over the last second. |
|---|---|
| TTS %busy | The percentage of time in TTS Busy state over the last second. |
| TTS state | The current TTS state of the FED. W ... Warning, B ... Busy, E ... Error, S ... Out-Of-Sync, I ... Invalid, D ... Disconnected This is only displayed if the FED has a TTS output and if the state is _not_ Ready. In order to easier spot the FED, also the FED source ID is highlighted with the TTS state background color. It is displayed in grey if the FMM input for this TTS signal is disabled. The hyperlink leads to the FMMController hyperdaq page. |
| FED source ID | The (expected) FED source ID. The id displayed in black if the FRL input for this FED is enabled. Otherwise it is displayed in grey. |
| backpressure < | A backpressure indicator. This is displayed if the FRL currently backpressures the FED. |
| backpressure <5.1% | A backpressure indicator showing the percentage of time the FED is being backpressured by CDAQ averaged over the update interval of DAQView (few seconds). This is displayed if the FRL gave backpressure to the FED in the last few seconds. |
| FRL link warnings | Warning information:
|
| TTS %warn | The percentage of time in TTS Warning state over the last second. |
|---|---|
| TTS %busy | The percentage of time in TTS Busy state over the last second. |
| TTS state | the current TTS state of the FED (if different from Ready). W ... Warning, B ... Busy, E ... Error, S ... Out-Of-Sync, I ... Invalid, D ... Disconnected the hyperlink leads to the FMMController hyperdaq page. |
| FED source ID | the Source ID of the pseudo-FED. greyed out if the FMM input for the FED is disabled. |


--- title: About - Kleo Petrov - JavaScript/TypeScript Developer layout: default ---
I'm a JavaScript Developer, working with technologies like HTML5, CSS3, Javascript(ES6+), TypeScript, ReactJS, Angular, Webpack, Gulp, Babel, Underscore.js/Lodash, npm, NodeJS, Mocha, ChaiJS, Jest, Enzyme. In my free time I'm experimenting with WebAssembly and Rust.
Currently, I'm working at Endava as a Senior JavaScript Developer.
Previously, I've been part of the development team at Coherent Labs, working on a next generation game UI middleware and tools based on web technologies and Kukui, an American based company, specialized in web solutions for the automotive industry.
I'm a hardcore coffee drinker and AC/DC lover, who enjoy traveling, reading science fiction books and playing basketball in my spare time.
Other than that, I'm a maintainer of several open-source projects and an evangelist and active member of Hashnode, a community of people who are passionate about software, design and everything IT related.
2010 - 2015
Veliko Tarnovo
Computer Science
1998 - 2010
Sevlievo
Mathematics and IT
ambitious, broad-minded, creative, dedicated
hardworking, people-oriented, careful, communicative
optimistic, energetic, honest
English, Bulgarian, German
2018 - present
Senior JavaScript Developer
2016 - 2018
JavaScript Developer
2013 - 2016
Front-End Developer
2011 - 2013
Marketing Customer Service
December 2018
Endava Leadership Programme
After passing an interview process, I attended the first Career Coach training program in Endava, after which I became a career coach in the company.
November 2015
Top contributor of the year
Top contributor and Top Answer of the year in the annual Hashnode developer report.
March 2015
Leadership Program
Self-developing and leadership program, aimed at optimizing the working environment and increasing the overall mood and happiness.


[gecode-users] Branching functions
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Mon Mar 16 08:50:53 CET 2009
Is there any guarantee on the order of calls to the functions status,
description and commit on a Branching?
In particular, I want to know whether I rely on status always being
called before description so that I can cache the results of the
status computation and avoid having to re-determine which variable to
select when description is called.
If it makes a difference, I'm still using v2.2.0. (How much work is it
likely to be to translate to 3.0.0?)
Thanks,
Malcolm
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


{% extends "caproy/base.html" %} {% block title %}Capture Royale{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Play directly in your web browser, no need to install anything.
{% if signed_in %} Launch Game Sign out {% else %} Sign in Register {% endif %}
| Player | Survival time |
|---|---|
| Garry | 4 days |
| Whatever | 6 days |
| Test | 8 days |
| Player | Rating |
|---|---|
| Bob | ? |
| Jim | 72% |
| Mike | 88% |
| Player | Ratio |
|---|---|
| Garry | 15/1 |
| Whatever | 93/4 |
| Test | 23/2 |


Class Config
Core configuration: - config files reading: - reading config.ini file by relative path - parsing and typing ini data into stdClass/array by key types - typing ini values into integers, floats, booleans or strings - environment management: - simple environment name detection by comparing server and client ip - environment name detection by config records about computer name or ip
public static
|
|
public static
boolean
|
|
public static
boolean
|
|
public static
boolean
|
|
public static
boolean
|
|
public static
string
|
#
GetEnvironment( )
Get environment name as string, defined by constants: \MvcCore\Config::ENVIRONMENT_ |
public static
|
#
SetEnvironment( $environment = self::ENVIRONMENT_PRODUCTION )
Set environment name as string, defined by constants: \MvcCore\Config::ENVIRONMENT_ |
public static
stdClass|array|boolean
&
|
|
protected static
string
|
|
protected static
string
|
|
public
array|boolean
&
|
#
Load( string $configPath = '', string $environment,… )
Load ini file and return system configuration - load only sections for current environment name - retype all raw string values into array, float, int or boolean - where is possible - retype whole values level into stdClass, if there are no numeric keys |
protected
array
&
|
#
prepareIniDataToParse( array & $rawIniData, string $environment )
Aline all raw ini data to single level array, filtered for only current environment data items. |
protected
string
|
#
detectEnvironmentBySystemConfig( array & $rawIni = array() )
Detect environment name to load proper config sections |
protected
|
#
processIniData( array & $iniData )
Process single level array with dotted keys into tree structure and complete object type switches about tree records to set final stdClasses or arrays |
protected
boolean
|
|
protected
array|float|integer|string
|
#
getTypedValue( string|array $rawValue )
Retype raw ini value into array wth retyped it's own values or to float, int or string |
protected
float|string|integer
|
|
protected
boolean|string
|
string |
ENVIRONMENT_DEVELOPMENT
|
#
'development'
|
string |
ENVIRONMENT_BETA
|
#
'beta'
|
string |
ENVIRONMENT_ALPHA
|
#
'alpha'
|
string |
ENVIRONMENT_PRODUCTION
|
#
'production'
|
public static
string
|
$SystemConfigPath
System config relative path from app root |
#
'/%appPath%/config.ini'
|
protected static
string
|
$environment
Environment name - development, beta, alpha, production |
#
''
|
protected static
stdClass|array|boolean
|
$systemConfig
System config object placed in /App/config.ini |
#
NULL
|
protected static
mixed
|
$booleanValues
Ini file values to convert into booleans |
#
array('yes' => TRUE, 'no' => FALSE, 'true' => TRUE, 'false' => FALSE,)
|
protected
array|stdClass
|
$result
Temporary variable used when ini file is parsed and loaded to store complete result to return |
#
array()
|
protected
array
|
$objectTypes
Temporary variable used when ini file is parsed and loaded, to store information about final retyping. Keys are addresses into result level to by retyped or not, values are arrays. First index in values is boolean to define if result level will be retyped into stdClass or not, second index in values is reference link to object retyped at the end or not. |
#
array()
|


Versioning Strategy¶
twilio-python
uses a modified version of Semantic Versioning for
all changes to the helper library. It is strongly encouraged that you pin at
least the major version and potentially the minor version to avoid pulling in
breaking changes.
Semantic Versions take the form of MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH
When bugs are fixed in the library in a backwards-compatible way, the PATCH
level will be incremented by one. When new features are added to the library
in a backwards-compatible way, the PATCH
level will be incremented by one.
PATCH
changes should not break your code and are generally safe for upgrade.
When a new large feature set comes online or a small breaking change is
introduced, the MINOR
version will be incremented by one and the PATCH
version reset to zero. MINOR
changes may require some amount of manual code
change for upgrade. These backwards-incompatible changes will generally be
limited to a small number of function signature changes.
The MAJOR
version is used to indicate the family of technology represented by
the helper library. Breaking changes that require extensive reworking of code
will cause the MAJOR
version to be incremented by one, and the MINOR
and
PATCH
versions will be reset to zero. Twilio understands that this can be very
disruptive, so we will only introduce this type of breaking change when
absolutely necessary. New MAJOR
versions will be communicated in advance with
Release Candidates
and a schedule.
Supported Versions¶
Only the current MAJOR
version of twilio-python
is supported. New
features, functionality, bug fixes, and security updates will only be added to
the current MAJOR
version.


WITNESS LIST Civil Practices Committee March 16, 2005-2:00P HB 8 - Committee Substitute (Nixon) For: Andrews, Kay (Texas Civil Justice League) Cohen, Joseph (Oglebay Norton Industrial Sand, Badger Mining Corp.) Cohen, Joseph (US Silica Company, Unimin Corporation, Fairmount Minerals) Dickey, MD, Burton (Texans for Lawsuit Reform, Texas Asbestos Consumer Coalition) Ferrara, Jerry (Celanese Ltd) Kvale, Paul A. (Self and Texans for Lawsuit Reform, Texas Asbestos Consumer Coalition) Mulholland, Daniel J. (Self and Owen-Illinois, Inc., as a client of Forman, Perry, Watkins, Krutz & Tardy, LLP) Quinten, Jim (Automotive Parts & Services Association) Ratliff, Bill (Texas Civil Justice League, Texas Asbestos Consumer Coalition) Ratliff, Shannon (Texas Civil Justice League, Texas Asbestos Consumer Coalition) Rivero, Hector (DuPont) Roberts, Cary (Texas Civil Justice League) Russell, Steven (Oglebay Norton Industrial Sand, and Badger Mining Corp.) Russell, Steven (U.S. Silica Company, Unimin Corporation, Fairmount Minerals) Saxon, Lucinda (Texas Association of Business) Teuscher M.D., David (Self) Trabulsi, Jr., Richard J. (Texans for Lawsuit Reform) Waldrop, Alan (Texans for Lawsuit Reform) Weill, David (Oglebay Norton Industrial Sand, Badger Mining Corporation) Weill, David (U.S. Silica, Unimin Corporation, Fairmount Minerals) Against: Arabie, Joe (Texas AFL-CIO) Blevins, Bryan (Asbestos and Silica Clients, TTLA Panel, Provost Umphrey Law Firm) Esserman, Sander L. (Self and TTLA Panel) Kraus, Peter (Self and Texas Trial Lawyers Assn., Waters & Kraus, LLP) Rosenthal, Brent (Texas Trial Lawyers Ass'n and current asbestos & silica clients for Baron & Budd law firm) Tilley, Danny (Texas Building Trades) On: Drenner, Julie (Texans for Family Values PAC) Peacock, Bill (Texas Public Policy Foundation)


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