presents
YAMAZAKI MIKIO
Drifting VM (1990, 16mm, Colour, Sound, 9mins)
I made this film in the same way that I would take a girl's skirt off and remove their underwear. I took off the skirt and the underwear but found nothing there on which to base our existence. Beyond the images there was only light and darkness. That's why I've been drifting through a dream of life (Vida) and death (Muerte) hoping to grasp hold of the outline ahead.
TACHIBANA KAORU Flesh (1993, 8mm, Colour, Sound, 6mins)
A portrait of a strong man.
MITSUKI AI
Northern Light (1998, 8mm, Colour, Silent, 15mins)
Experiments with daylight.
ONISHI KENJI
The Lingering Images of Summer (1993, 8mm, Colour, Sound, 10mins)
A diary film I shot at the end of one summer. Beautiful colours emerge out of poetic images.

A journey through planes of consciousness.
Mysterium (1997, 10m35s) Hand processed black and white as negative.
A journey through inverted memories of reflected light.
The Demolition Men (1997, Sound, 6m53s) Rephotographed from 16mm.
Portraits of broken men. A colour film consisting of cyclic images of destitute men, city buildings, an abandoned stock feed factory, its destruction, and urban graffitti.
Submission (1998, 3m38s) Hand processed black and white as negative.
A nude study involving at least 12 forms of submission in its making and watching. The film emphasises the forms of the body of a woman, and the sadness in the gaze following the protracted game that was the negotiation with the subject.
2114 (1998, Colour, 2m36s)
The film made as a portrait of my local area, having the postcode in the title. This was part of a project by the Melbourne Super 8 Film Group, where a number of filmmakers made films about their home suburbs. The film uses the structural device of systematically increasing and then decreasing the shot length (from single frames), which also functions to convey the changing atmosphere in different parts of the location.
Nature Morte (1998, 18mins) Hand processed black and white as negative.
An industrial landscape in the space between purpose and destruction.
Emanance [1] (1998, 12m6s) Colour tinted, hand processed.
Transformed sunlight reflected at a phase transition.
Saturday 27/3/99. Doors open 6.30pm. Films start at 7pm. Donations on the door


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Never forget about command substitution with:
$()
echo "$(</etc/passwd)" if certain commands are disabled
Also useful is '<' which feeds output directly to the command
and
xargs which passes output from a command to another via cmd line argument
xargs also has the ability to pass commands to sh for execution


Smooth Qntrol by Joe Melodicka
Smooth Qntrol
Connect to Smooth Q
Mode 1 (Pan)
Mode 2 (Lock)
Mode 3 (Full)
TEST
Left
Right
Up
Down


View on Go Comics
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GoComics by The GoComics Team for Feb 14, 2018
GoComics by The GoComics Team for Sep 1, 2016
View on GitHub - Made by Joseph Dykstra - Patreon Generated on Wed Mar 07 2018


Cyberlover Cafe began on September 2017. Cyberlover cafe is a internet shop where people can come and get connected to the internet. Founded by four techies, Cyberlover offers constant technological upkeep to keep their customers updated on the latest computer and Internet technologies. Cyberlover wants to provide access to information and communication to people without access to computers and the World Wide Web.
Cyberlover Cafe offers the fastest internet connection in asia that most people loved. Cyberlover wants to give its customers the fastest internet they deserve.
Cyberlover Cafe teams wants to give their customers the experoence that they will never forget. Our teams aims to give effective service to our beloved customers.
Cyberlover Cafe aims to give their customers what they really deserve when it comes to internet connection and also through other services that the team can provide for its customers.


Our Menu
The appetizer and meal menus below are only a sample of what Sugar & Spice Catering can provide for your event. Choose from one or more ready-made packages below or contact us to discuss a custom-made menu that will make your event the talk of the town.
Sugar & Spice Catering will work with you to fulfill special requests including off-menu items and foods meeting special dietary needs.
All menus are individualized, and as such costs will vary based upon the number of guests and complexity of the menu. Contact me today for an estimate.


Open the OrionBMS utility.
Connect to the BMS.
Go through the Profile Setup Wizard to generate the battery profile settings.
Press the "Transmit All Settings" button on the Battery Profile screen to transmit the newly created battery profile to the BMS.
The existing battery profile on the BMS can be retreived by pressing the "Receive All Settings" button while connected to the BMS.
NOTE: Receiving the existing profile from the BMS will override all current profile settings in the program. Be sure to save your current profile before retreiving the profile from the BMS.
| < Connecting to the OrionBMS JR | Taking a Data Snapshot From The BMS > |


In this tutorial, you will learn how to launch an animation in a creative way. You will learn how to create a timer, launch an animation, changing the attri
mdbcc javascript coding-challenge beginnerIn this tutorial, you will learn how to create a clock. You will learn how to get, format and display date and you will practice your javascript fundamental
javascript coding-challenge beginner mdbcc


This is one of my favourite car which costs $100000...
The love for this car is when i was in teenage..it is my favourite always.
When i see this car i would always say I Love You because it my half ....
This is one of the most luxurious cars in the world..my future plan is to buy this babe...


Description: This is the 508 compliant static HTML/CSS mock up of the Encounters Visit Management view.
Documents: Please also view Encounters Visit Management wireframe, Workflow Diagram [PDF, 331KB], and Use Scenario Case Documentation [PDF, 140KB] for full details on implementation.


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comments
!DOCTYPE tag
META tag
framework_name
powered by
built upon
running
Specific markers
<!-- START headerTags.cfm
Adobe ColdFusion
__VIEWSTATE
Microsoft ASP.NET
<!-- ZK
ZK
<!-- BC_OBNW -->
Business Catalyst
ndxz-studio
Indexhibit


Fontogram
(more detailed instructions to come)
The above logo is based on two symbols:
A
and
🎞
(of particular Windows fonts).
Fontogram is a method, WPF control type name, and library for generating a large variety of
such icons for Microsoft .NET WPF applications, using a simple scheme for combining characters of any installed
fonts with WPF Border shapes used as backdrop.
This screenshot of the included sample app shows more Fontogram examples:
You create an icon by creating an instance of the WPF control class 'Fontogram'. You specify a backdrop and a text,
using any desired attribute values to modify them from their defaults. Multiple backdrop-text pairs can be specified
in the same Fontogram, as different layers.
Why Fontogram
-
Useful: potentially good looking icons created with simple XAML/C#.
-
Removes complexity and repetition in creating a set of icons with WPF methods.
-
Minimal learning required: the creation of text+Border objects and the setting of control attributes
are already familiar to any WPF developer.
-
Productivity: easy for WPF developers to think in terms of text and Border objects, with their specific
attributes. The associated Fontogrammer app makes things even easier.
-
Quality: the operating system is very good at rendering fonts at any size.
-
Scalability: Fontograms are vector based, so no pixelation; antialiasing makes edges look smooth.
-
Color: works around WPF's inability to render emoji/symbol fonts in multicolor.
-
Flexibility: arbitrary number of backdrop and symbol objects; decent array of presentation and transformation parameters.
The provided sample
code shows how to create
custom Fontograms in XAML
and
reusable Fontogram packs
in C# code. The code generated for the custom Fontograms includes
comments that explain the control attributes.
What fonts
Windows 10 (which Fontogram should be used on) has some useful fonts - containing emojis, symbols, glyphs,
object icons:
- Segoe UI Emoji
- Segoe MDL2 Assets
- Webdings
- Wingdings
- Wingdings 2
- Wingdings 3
The library and sample code are accompanied by the Fontogrammer tool, which displays a live preview
of the Fontogram being designed, and generates the specific XAML and C# code that you need to use.
Fontogrammer can also be used as documentation for Fontogram attributes - see the fields' tooltips.
When Fontogram
-
user interface needs some color or pictorial aids
-
need to display icons at arbitrary sizes - especially on the small side
-
an adequate icon library is not available
-
no help from a specialized icon designer available
-
must not spend much time on icons
-
simple monochrome font-based icons are not satisfactory
Enjoy!
Cris
2020-01-19


A collection of Eclipse features and plug-ins to track user activity in Java IDE pertaining to PerConIK research project
Quick Installation Guide
Eclipse → Help → Install New Software... → Available Software Sites → Add
- Name
- PerConIK Eclipse Integration
- Location
- http://perconik.github.io/update/repository
Full Installation Guide
- Add Eclipse Plug-in Update Site (see Quick Installation Guide above)
- Go to Help → Install New Software...
- Select PerConIK Update Site - http://perconik.github.io/update/repository in the Work with field
- Check PerConIK Eclipse Installation and proceed with Next
- Accept the terms of license agreement and Finish the installation
- Plug-ins are not digitally signed, go ahead and install anyway
- Restart Eclipse when prompted
Note on Updates
Installed plug-ins can be easily updated via:
Eclipse → Help → Install New Software... or Eclipse → Help → Check for Updates
Update steps are in fact the same as installation steps above.
Eclipse → Window → Preferences → PerConIK
- Activity
- Configuration of activity listeners
- Elasticsearch
- Communication with Elasticsearch
- Listeners
- Management of listeners
- Resources
- Management of resources
- Services
- Management of services
- UACA
- Communication with UACA
Documents
Presentations
Javadocs
- Collected user activity data are partially documented in respective listeners, see ActivityListener and IdeListener along with known subclasses for more details.
- Almost all of plug-in's core source code is well documented, see plug-in Javadocs for more details.
Examples
Activities
Make sure proper listeners are active (see preferences) and then just work in Eclipse as always.


Endless Plains [ai76], plain, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #47
Endless Plains [ai76], plain, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1: Pack of wolves [ih4p], wolves, number: 12, went east.
1: Pack of wolves [fo1t], wolves, number: 7, went north.
1: Pack of wolves [av9k], wolves, number: 12, went west.
1: Orion I [hd3f], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails, 28% damaged,
1: departed for Ocean [aj76].
1: Pack of wolves [ih8c], wolves, number: 8, arrived from the west.
2: Pack of wolves [fi9n], wolves, number: 11, went east.
3: Pack of wolves [ih8c], wolves, number: 8, went east.
3: Pack of wolves [id9w], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the west.
3: Pack of wolves [gj4v], wolves, number: 9, arrived from the east.
4: Pack of wolves [hg0w], wolves, number: 14, went east.
4: Pack of wolves [ha4r], wolves, number: 7, arrived from the east.
4: Pack of wolves [gt2a], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the east.
4: Pack of wolves [bu6b], wolves, number: 6, arrived from the east.
5: Pack of wolves [id9w], wolves, number: 10, went east.
6: Horde of rats [ji2l], rats, number: 52, went west.
6: Pack of wolves [bu6b], wolves, number: 6, went west.
7: Pack of wolves [ft3b], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the east.
9: Pack of wolves [in3c], wolves, number: 7, arrived from the west.
9: Pack of wolves [ih4p], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the east.
10: Stack of rats [jo8v], rats, number: 19, arrived from the east.
11: Pack of wolves [fk0i], wolves, number: 10, went west.
11: Pack of wolves [in3c], wolves, number: 7, went east.
11: Pack of wolves [ih4p], wolves, number: 12, went west.
11: Pack of wolves [ha2r], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the north.
11: Pack of wolves [dh5y], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the west.
11: Pack of wolves [cy0w], wolves, number: 8, arrived from the east.
12: Pack of wolves [ce6o], wolves, number: 11, went west.
12: Stack of rats [jo8v], rats, number: 19, went west.
13: Pack of wolves [ha2r], wolves, number: 10, went west.
14: Pack of wolves [gt2a], wolves, number: 12, went west.
14: Pack of wolves [df1u], wolves, number: 13, arrived from the west.
15: Pack of wolves [ik5q], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the east.
16: Pack of wolves [df1u], wolves, number: 13, went east.
16: Pack of wolves [eq8a], wolves, number: 9, arrived from the east.
17: Pack of wolves [av0m], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the east.
17: Pack of wolves [dj7i], wolves, number: 8, arrived from the west.
17: Pack of wolves [ix8v], wolves, number: 6, arrived from the north.
17: Pack of wolves [hl4g], wolves, number: 7, arrived from the west.
18: Pack of wolves [eq8a], wolves, number: 9, went west.
18: Pack of wolves [ie9j], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the west.
19: Pack of wolves [dj7i], wolves, number: 8, went east.
21: Pack of wolves [gj4v], wolves, number: 10, went west.
21: Pack of wolves [dh5y], wolves, number: 13, went east.
22: Pack of wolves [al8v], wolves, number: 6, arrived from the east.
24: Pack of wolves [al8v], wolves, number: 6, went west.
24: Pack of wolves [ic1c], wolves, number: 9, arrived from the west.
25: Pack of wolves [ft3b], wolves, number: 13, went west.
25: Pack of wolves [ba9v], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the east.
26: Pack of wolves [ic1c], wolves, number: 9, went east.
27: Pack of wolves [av0m], wolves, number: 11, went west.
27: Pack of wolves [hl4g], wolves, number: 8, went east.
27: Pack of wolves [ba9v], wolves, number: 11, went west.
27: Pack of wolves [ev5g], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the west.
28: Pack of wolves [hy5c], wolves, number: 14, arrived from the east.
28: Pack of wolves [hn4q], wolves, number: 8, arrived from the north.
29: Pack of wolves [ih8c], wolves, number: 9, arrived from the east.
30: Pack of wolves [ha4r], wolves, number: 7, went west.
Routes leaving Endless Plains:
North, plain, to Endless Plains [ah76], 7 days
East, plain, to Endless Plains [ai77], 7 days
South, to Ocean [aj76], Crystal Sea, 2 days
West, plain, to Endless Plains [ai75], 7 days
Seen here:
Pack of wolves [ha4r], wolves, number: 7
Pack of wolves [cy0w], wolves, number: 9
Pack of wolves [ik5q], wolves, number: 12
Pack of wolves [ix8v], wolves, number: 7
Pack of wolves [ie9j], wolves, number: 11
Pack of wolves [ev5g], wolves, number: 10
Pack of wolves [hy5c], wolves, number: 14
Pack of wolves [hn4q], wolves, number: 8
Pack of wolves [ih8c], wolves, number: 9


The Matilda Effect is a bias against acknowledging the achievements of those women scientists whose work is attributed to their male colleagues.
Margaret W. Rossiter coined the term in 1993, in her article “The MathewMatilda Effect in Science”. Rossiter named the term after Matilda J. Gage, who was a women’s suffragist and abolitionist in the 19th century. Gage criticized men’s tendency to rob women of their scientific and technological inventions and advancements in her 1870 essay “Woman as Inventor”.
Countless women have been victims of The Matilda Effect and there are certainly many women who haven’t been discovered yet.
Rosalind Franklin was an important contributor to the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA in 1953 but did not receive the Nobel Prize for her work, while her male colleagues did.
Lisa Meitner’s work in nuclear physics laid the groundwork for the atomic bomb when she discovered that nuclear fission could create large amounts of energy. Her work was not recognized, and her male colleague won the Nobel Peace Prize while she did not.
Emilie du Châtelet made important contributions to Isaac Newton’s Principia where she added a 180-page commentary of Newton’s work in the language of calculus helping to articulate and popularize his theories. Newton is taught in every classroom, while Emilie is not.
Although the stealing of women’s scientific achievements is not particularly prevalent today, the consequences of these women’s achievements going widely unnoticed is.
Because of these women's contributions to science going unnoticed and credited to men, when it comes to teaching students about pioneers in the science world, female scientists aren't taught about nearly as much as male scientists.
Looking at 5 children's education websites, male scientists are included on lists of scientists to teach students about at a disproportionately larger level than women.
Women only account for about 20% of the scientists deemed to be worthy of teaching about in the classroom.
When girls grow up mostly learning about male scientists is it possible for them to envision becoming scientists themselves?
A 2020 study conducted at Universidad CEU San Pablo in Spain asked the question of whether having female role-models in STEM makes girls want to go into STEM themselves. STEM standing for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math. This study showed that a top way to encourage girls to pursue science and technology studies is to expose them to actual successful female role models.
The study found that girls enjoyment in math, perceived importance of math, expectations of success in math, and choice of going into STEM fields increased significantly after being introduced to female role models. Stereotypes around females in STEM were also shown to decrease when girls were introduced to female role models.
The 304 girls from 12-16 years of age were given a survey to rate these variables on a scale of 1 to 7 before and after the role model sessions. The mean rating of enjoyment in STEM (specifically Math) went up by 0.77.
The mean rating of importance attached to STEM (specifically Math) went up by 0.77.
The mean rating of gender stereotypes around the higher math abilities and motivation of boys compared to girls went down by -0.42.
The mean rating of expectations of math success went up by 0.5.
The mean rating of likelihood of choosing a university degree across the following four STEM disciplines: math, physical science, computer science, and engineering went up by 0.79.
The journey to increasing females in STEM bachelor programs, females in the workforce, and females receiving high STEM prizes starts at a young age. Girls can’t go into STEM programs and propel their careers if they don’t learn about STEM and the potential life they can have working in it.
Let's take a look at what women in STEM currently looks like.
Low percentages of women receive bachelors degrees in STEM fields.
The percentages of women receiving STEM degrees has increased steadily over the years in all fields except for Computer Science that peaked in the 80s and has been decreasing ever since.
Despite the steady increase of women receiving STEM degrees, women still only account for 36% of degrees earned in STEM fields overall.
Men also exceed women in employment in STEM fields.
As of 2019, men exceeded women in employment in all STEM fields except for social scientists.
The biggest gaps exist in computer and engineering occupations with men exceeding women by more than double in both cases.
For sake of spacing, healthcare occupations was omitted from the graph but males in healthcare professions also exceed women by well over double with 7,805,668 men and only 2,631,691 women.
Women receive high level STEM awards at lower percentages than men.
The Turing Award is an annual prize given for achievements in the computer field.
Only 3 of the 70 Turing Awards given since 1966 were awarded to women.
Frances ("Fran") Elizabeth Allen was awarded The Turing Award in 2006 for her work optimizing compiler techniques that translate code from one language into another which laid the foundation for automatic parallel execution.
Barbara Liskov was awarded The Turing Award in 2008 for her work in programming languages and system design, specifically for her work in data abstraction, fault tolerance, and distributed computing.
Shafi Goldwasser was awarded The Turing Award in 2012 for her work that paved the way for the study of Cryptography.
The Fields Medal is an award for excellence in Mathematics awarded every 4 years.
Only 1 of the 60 Fields Medals given since 1936 were awarded to women.
Maryam Mirzakhani was awarded The Fields Medal in 2014 for her work in the geometry of Riemann surfaces becoming the first woman to ever win a Fields Medal.
The Nobel Prize consists of 5 different prizes that are awarded once a year to those that have benefited mankind in the areas of Physics, Chemistry, Medicine, Literature, and Peace.
23 out of the 622 Nobel Prizes awarded in STEM (Physics, Chemistry, and Medicine) since 1901 have been awarded to women.
The first Nobel Prize awarded to a woman was in 1903 to Marie Curie. Since then 3 other women have won a solo Nobel Prize and 19 have shared the prize with other recipients.
Marie Curie (1903) - Nobel Prize in Physics
Maria Goeppert Mayer (1963) - Nobel Prize in Physics
Donna Strickland (2018) - Nobel Prize in Physics
Andrea Ghez (2020) - Nobel Prize in Physics
Marie Currie (1911) - Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Irène Joliot-Curie (1935) - Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgekin (1964) - Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Ada E. Yonath (2009) - Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Frances H. Arnold (2018) - Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Jennifer A. Doudna (2020) - Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Emmanuelle Charpentier (2020) - Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Gerty Theresa Cori, née Radnitz (1947) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Rosalyn Yalow (1977) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Barbara McClintock (1983) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Rita Levi-Montalcini (1986) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Gertrude B. Elion (1988) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard (1995) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Linda B. Buck (2004) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Françoise Barré-Sinoussi (2008) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Carol W. Greider (2009) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Elizabeth H. Blackburn (2009) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
May-Britt Moser (2014) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Tu Youyou (2015) - Nobel Prize in Medicine
Women are represented in the STEM fields at all levels at a significantly lower rate than men.
As the case study shows, being introduced to females in STEM leads girls to stronger perceptions of it and a better chance of wanting to go into it themselves.
The importance of uncovering the lost women in history lies in more than just bringing their stories to light. Learning about these women’s contributions to STEM and teaching them to girls in grade school can influence girls positively and influence them to go into STEM themselves. Seeing more women in STEM can change the perceptions around it and put the world on a positive trajectory to increasing the amount of women in science, technology, engineering, and math.
The New Historia
Smithsonian American Women's History Initiative


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Doodles need care and attention, or else they might get upset. Click on your Doodle to display the Doodle panel which will appear in the upper right corner of the screen. From there you can feed, scratch, and call for your Doodle. Icons and emotes that appear over a Doodle’s head indicate how he is feeling. If he is hungry, click the "feed" button in the Doodle panel and flick him a jellybean to eat!
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Teach your new friend how to play dead, roll over, and dance with new Doodle Training lessons available for sale in Clarabelle’s Cattlelog. Each trick is learned by positive reinforcement - if your Doodle jumps when you tell him to, let him know he is a good boy by using the SpeedChat menu - and he will be more likely to jump the next time you ask. Give him a nice scratch too - Doodles love to be scratched.
Toon Tip: When a Doodle performs a trick, the Toons around it heal. The better the trick, the more a Toon’s Laff meter will refill.
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Money Play. How should Red play 54?
pips Red=151 White=156
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
A choice of game plans for Red.
He can try the blitz attack with 11/7*/2* or he can try the priming option with 15/10, 11/7*.
In both variations he may have trouble escaping his rear checkers. The blitz attack leaves 12 return shots while the priming play leaves 14 but the priming play is stronger because if Red does make the prime it may help him crash White’s home board as White will have four checkers trapped behind Red’s prime.
The blitzing play is a small error but the key is to understand why the priming play is the stronger option.
He can try the blitz attack with 11/7*/2* or he can try the priming option with 15/10, 11/7*.
In both variations he may have trouble escaping his rear checkers. The blitz attack leaves 12 return shots while the priming play leaves 14 but the priming play is stronger because if Red does make the prime it may help him crash White’s home board as White will have four checkers trapped behind Red’s prime.
The blitzing play is a small error but the key is to understand why the priming play is the stronger option.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 15/10 11/7* Eq.: +0.231 0.620 0.233 0.012 - 0.380 0.114 0.011 2. Cubeful 2-ply 11/7*/2* Eq.: +0.197 (-0.034) 0.609 0.228 0.011 - 0.391 0.116 0.011 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/8 11/7* Eq.: +0.175 (-0.056) 0.602 0.221 0.012 - 0.398 0.116 0.010 4. Cubeful 0-ply 11/7* 9/4 Eq.: -0.162 (-0.393) 0.504 0.197 0.012 - 0.496 0.185 0.025 5. Cubeful 0-ply 15/11 13/8 Eq.: -0.162 (-0.393) 0.498 0.160 0.008 - 0.502 0.148 0.007


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Adidas websites one of the most updated projects.
I built this website because i love their food and i felt they were missing something.
I built this website because we were given project to do and i chose Memes cause they are everyones antidepressant.
I was looking through the adidas website and i thought why not do nike and adidas.
This one is a work in progress.
I made this because such an amazing anime deserves more than a fandom page.
This one is a work in progress.
This one is a work in progress.
This one is a work in progress.
I made this because such an amazing anime deserves more than a fandom page.
This one is a work in progress.
This one is a work in progress.


Class FtpConnectionData
Common data for a IFtpConnection.
Implements
Namespace: FubarDev.FtpServer
Assembly: FubarDev.FtpServer.Abstractions.dll
Syntax
public sealed class FtpConnectionData : object, ILocalizationFeature, IFileSystemFeature, IAuthorizationInformationFeature, ITransferConfigurationFeature, IMlstFactsFeature, IDisposable
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceFtpConnectionData(Encoding, IFeatureCollection, IFtpCatalogLoader)
Initializes a new instance of the FtpConnectionData class.
Declaration
public FtpConnectionData(Encoding defaultEncoding, IFeatureCollection featureCollection, IFtpCatalogLoader catalogLoader)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Encoding | defaultEncoding | The default encoding. |
| IFeatureCollection | featureCollection | The feature collection where all features get stored. |
| IFtpCatalogLoader | catalogLoader | The catalog loader for the FTP server. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceActiveMlstFacts
Gets the active IFact sent by MLST
and MLSD
.
Declaration
public ISet<string> ActiveMlstFacts { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ISet<String> |
BackgroundCommandHandler
Gets the IBackgroundCommandHandler that's required for the ABOR
command.
Declaration
public IBackgroundCommandHandler BackgroundCommandHandler { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IBackgroundCommandHandler |
Catalog
Gets or sets the catalog to be used by the default FTP server implementation.
Declaration
public ICatalog Catalog { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ICatalog |
CreateEncryptedStream
Gets or sets a delegate that allows the creation of an encrypted stream.
Declaration
public CreateEncryptedStreamDelegate CreateEncryptedStream { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| CreateEncryptedStreamDelegate |
CurrentDirectory
Gets the current IUnixDirectoryEntry of the current Path.
Declaration
public IUnixDirectoryEntry CurrentDirectory { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IUnixDirectoryEntry |
FileSystem
Gets or sets the IUnixFileSystem to use for the user.
Declaration
public IUnixFileSystem FileSystem { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IUnixFileSystem |
IsAnonymous
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the current user is anonymous.
Declaration
public bool IsAnonymous { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
IsLoggedIn
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the user with the User. is logged in.
Declaration
public bool IsLoggedIn { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Language
Gets or sets the selected language.
Declaration
public CultureInfo Language { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| CultureInfo |
NlstEncoding
Gets or sets the NLST
command.
Declaration
public Encoding NlstEncoding { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Encoding |
PassiveSocketClient
Gets or sets the data connection for a passive data transfer.
Declaration
public TcpClient PassiveSocketClient { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TcpClient |
Path
Gets or sets the current path into the FileSystem.
Declaration
public Stack<IUnixDirectoryEntry> Path { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Stack<IUnixDirectoryEntry> |
PortAddress
Gets or sets the address to use for an active data connection.
Declaration
public Address PortAddress { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Address |
RenameFrom
Gets or sets the IUnixFileEntry to use for a RNTO
operation.
Declaration
public SearchResult<IUnixFileSystemEntry> RenameFrom { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| SearchResult<IUnixFileSystemEntry> |
RestartPosition
Gets or sets the restart position for appending data to a file.
Declaration
public long? RestartPosition { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Nullable<Int64> |
TransferMode
Gets or sets the FtpTransferMode.
Declaration
public FtpTransferMode TransferMode { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| FtpTransferMode |
TransferTypeCommandUsed
Gets or sets the last used transfer type command.
Declaration
public string TransferTypeCommandUsed { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
Remarks
It's not allowed to use PASV when PORT was used previously - and vice versa.
User
Gets or sets the current user name.
Declaration
public IFtpUser User { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IFtpUser |
UserData
Gets or sets user data as dynamic
object.
Declaration
public dynamic UserData { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Object |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceDispose()
Declaration
public void Dispose()


OneDataShare is a reliable and fast data movement service in the cloud.
We aim to deliver:
Sign up today or keep reading to learn more.
OneDataShare is a service which aims to make moving files and data easy for everyone. With enhanced data placement and management features such as end-to-end throughput optimization, early error detection and recovery, and responsive metadata retrieval, we hope to provide a convenient and easy-to-use tool for a broad range of data-intensive cloud computing applications.
The scheduler component underlying the system is open source. We invite developers to contribute patches and new features through pull requests to our GitHub repository: https://github.com/didclab/stork


Go Create Note


|
Maileon PHP client
1.3.2
Easily integrate your PHP application with Maileon.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct () | |
| setProperty ($key, $value) | |
| fromXML ($xmlElement) | |
| toXML () | |
| toXMLString () | |
| toString () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from com_maileon_api_xml_AbstractXMLWrapper | |
| fromXML ($xmlElement) | |
| fromXMLString ($xmlString) | |
| toXML () | |
| toXMLString () | |
| toString () | |
Public Attributes | |
| $external_id | |
| $properties | |
The wrapper class for a Maileon contact event.
Definition at line 8 of file ContactEvent.php.
| com_maileon_api_contactevents_ContactEvent::__construct | ( | ) |
Constructor initializing default values.
Definition at line 17 of file ContactEvent.php.
| com_maileon_api_contactevents_ContactEvent::setProperty | ( | $key, | |
| $value | |||
| ) |
Sets a string
, int
, float
or double
value or creates it if it does not exist yes. true
will be translated to 1
and false
to 0
.
| string | $key | the name of the attribute to set |
| string | $value | the new attribute value |
Definition at line 32 of file ContactEvent.php.
| com_maileon_api_contactevents_ContactEvent::fromXML | ( | $xmlElement | ) |
For future use, not yet implemented.
| SimpleXMLElement | $xmlElement |
Definition at line 44 of file ContactEvent.php.
| com_maileon_api_contactevents_ContactEvent::toXML | ( | ) |
Definition at line 52 of file ContactEvent.php.
| com_maileon_api_contactevents_ContactEvent::toXMLString | ( | ) |
Definition at line 82 of file ContactEvent.php.
| com_maileon_api_contactevents_ContactEvent::toString | ( | ) |
Definition at line 92 of file ContactEvent.php.


 One of the things that come with Fall, of course, is the massive influx of Oktoberfests and Pumpkin Ales. I'm personally biased to the latter, but when Star Liquor has a sale on Great Lakes beer, and the only type I have't has is their Oktoberfest, and it's Fall, you know what happens.
|
|
|
Pancakes. Naturally
|
Prep/Cooking:
My big gripe about Oktoberfests as a style is that they tend to be hoppier than I would like, and that bite just doesn't work for me as the air is getting cooler and crisper. Great Lakes' Oktoberfest, on the other hand, provides a maltier option to the traditional Oktoberfest, with a lot of body and well-balanced flavors. There isn't anything particularly interesting about it, but it's good beer nonetheless.
The batter was surprisingly bland, losing some of the flavors and character the beer had. It also came out a lot lighter than I would've expected based on how dark the beer is in color.
Results:
|
|
|
Rocking the red plastic plates
|
The pancakes came out alright (although that one on the right is looking a little burnt). They managed to keep a lot of the caramel tones and malt that the beer had, but unfortunately they also kept some of the bitterness the beer does have as an Oktoberfest.
The Ternary Scale:
Pancakes: 1 - I'd make it if you happen to find yourself with some of their Oktoberfest, but I wouldn't go out of my way to get the beer or to make the pancakes
Syrup: 1 - If you do, definitely go with syrup. It helped to even the flavors out, and gave the pancakes some of the smoothness that the beer has which makes it so enjoyable.
|
|
|
Smooth
|
{% include twitter.html tweetAt=" from @GLBC_Cleveland" %}


Researchers create 3D display you can see, hear and feel
The display uses ultrasound to deliver 3D visuals and audible sound, as well as tactile feedback
by Elizabeth Gibney & Dan FoxA new display produces stunning three-dimensional images, by illuminating a small plastic bead which is levitated using ultrasound. This allows the display to be visible as well as to create audible sound and tactile feedback.
Nature reporter Lizzie Gibney travels to the University of Sussex in the UK to learn more.
doi: 10.1038/d41586-019-03508-1


CFR COVID- countries cases {border-style px;} #ffffff;} []. highest --- data disease rate Disease March March, virus case different fatality health medical px; recovery spread {font-family China, Coronavirus Figure Health Iran, Spain comparison coronavirus font-size outbreak showed total COVID-. China France Total ahead care double; novel print]Epub public rates reported risk ---- Control Iran Italy Italy, Mar border-color border-width diseases infected infectious international number respiratory solid; {font-style {font-weight (CFR) (COVID-) COVID-, Center GDP Public Research accurate analysis bold collab: courier; cross-country death em; from: help known observed ongoing overall pandemic patients points pt;} severe severity study time viral


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© 2015 Kanban IDB


OUTSIDE PROVIDENCE (director: Michael Corrente; screenwriter: written by Peter Farrelly/ Corrente/Bobby Farrelly/based on the novel by Peter Farrelly; cinematographer: Richard Crudo; editor: Kate Sanford; cast: Shawn Hatosy (Tim Dunphy), Jon Abrahams (Drugs Delaney), Jack Ferver (Irving Waltham), Amy Smart (Jane Weston), George Wendt (Joey), Alec Baldwin (Old Man Dunphy), Tommy Bone (Jackie Dunphy), George Martin (Dean Mort), Gabriel Mann (Jack Wheeler), Tim Crowe (Funderberk); Runtime: 95; Miramax; 1999)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This is a lame coming-of-age film, yet Michael Corrente directs it with great sympathy for the characters, taking a lighthearted approach to some mild rebellion going on in the mid '70s, contrasting the lifestyles of both working-class and upper-class students. It comes to the 'startling' conclusion that rich kids might do the same bad things working-class kids do, but get away with it because their money gives them privileges.
The film plays as if it's a slogan for "stupid pride." A self-satisfied morality play about bigotry and personal ethics seems to be where it is going, as a pot-smoking teen, Tim Dunphy (Shawn Hatosy), from a blue-collar environment in Pawtucket, which is just outside Providence, gets into trouble with the law after his car smashes into a parked police car while he is high and it is arranged with a mobster friend of his dad's, to get the help of the judge trying his case, so that he goes to the elite Cornwall prep school in Connecticut instead of to jail.
To emphasize how dumb the kid is, when asked in the prep school class who his favorite author is, he says Hamlet.
Old man Dunphy (Alec Baldwin), a bellicose single parent of two boys, plays poker with his reactionary lowbrow friends as they rail against the Jews and homosexuals while boozing it up, they even try to figure out if Rock Hudson is queer.  Tim's younger brother Jackie (Tommy Bone) is wheelchair-bound, who is used as a prop for some flippant one-liners by his family and friends, as he is cut no slack for his physical condition. He enjoys hanging out with his older brother's druggie friends and listening to them sound each other out, and is supposedly being taught a valuable lesson in life: not to have self-pity. To show that the family is really a caring one, the family pet is a three-legged mutt, who sports an eyepatch.
At the school, he meets all the stock characters you would expect in such a formulaic film. There is the rich, pretty, popular, down-to-earth, smart girl who has poise and class, Jane Weston (Amy Smart). She will smoke pot and have a sweet non-sexual relationship with him, become accepted to Brown University and help persuade the disinterested student to study hard enough so that he could at least graduate and go to a junior college. There is, of course, the film's ogre, who is the school disciplinarian, Mr. Funderberk (Crowe), who will pick on all of Dunph's friends (he's called that by his friends, his father affectionately calls him Dildo).
School life for Dunph falls into the routine of smoking weed, playing hockey, getting into minor trouble, and then trying to get out of trouble.
The students were all predictable one-dimensional characters: there is the nerd Irving (Ferver), who is looking for respect. Wheeler (Gabriel Mann) is the sneaky student who rats out his friends to get the dean's recommendation to Yale. The other students Dunph hangs out with are all the ones who smoke pot like his friends back home, but do it in a more sophisticated way. Better bongs.
There are two events in this story that have an impact on Dunph: his mother committed suicide and his father never told him why, as he eventually bonds with his gruff father after he graduates and learns in a heart-to-heart talk that his father loves him very much in his own way.  In the second event, Dunph invites Jane to his dorm room, and he's caught smoking pot there by Funderberk. The dull scene that follows plays like typical sitcom trauma, as the innocent Jane is expelled and thereby Brown University declines to accept her.
 The problem with all these resolutions were that all the characters were clichés, no one's character was fleshed out, and this film based loosely on Peter Farrelly's life, never got untracked. The story might have been a heartfelt one for the author, who is the co-director with his brother Bobby of "There's Something About Mary," but it had little impact on film and was very much underwritten. There was just no story to get into which was worth getting into, nor were any of the characters in the least bit interesting. Everything and everybody was trivialized with the purpose to force some comedy out of their characters, but the comedy never came about naturally. It all seemed like a futile effort to catch something about class status that had already been caught in a better light by recent films like "Rushmore " and "Slums of Beverly Hills."
REVIEWED ON 10/2/2000 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Visit
问题描述 :
Wangye is interested in traveling. One day, he want to make a visit to some
different places in a line. There are N(1 <= N <= 2000) places located at points x1, x2, …, xN (-100,000 ≤ xi ≤ 100,000). Wangye starts at HDU (x = 0), and he travels 1 distance unit in 1 minute . He want to know how many places he could visit at most, if he has T (1 <= T <= 200000 ) minutes.
different places in a line. There are N(1 <= N <= 2000) places located at points x1, x2, …, xN (-100,000 ≤ xi ≤ 100,000). Wangye starts at HDU (x = 0), and he travels 1 distance unit in 1 minute . He want to know how many places he could visit at most, if he has T (1 <= T <= 200000 ) minutes.
输入:
The input contains several test cases .Each test case starts with two number N and T which indicate the number of places and the time respectively. Then N lines follows, each line has a number xi indicate the position of i-th place.
输出:
The input contains several test cases .Each test case starts with two number N and T which indicate the number of places and the time respectively. Then N lines follows, each line has a number xi indicate the position of i-th place.
样例输入:
5 16 -3 -7 1 10 8
样例输出:
4HintIn the sample, Wangye could visit (-3) first, then goes back to (0), which costs him 6 minutes. Then he visits (1), (8), (10). So he could visit 4 places at most in 16 minutes. :
解题转自：http://www.cnblogs.com/shenyaoxing/archive/2009/10/12/1582023.html
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
好像看结局，呜呜呜呜
aha, welcome!
好的，多谢指出
很好的方法，学习了
后面的掩码变量部分乍一看比较难理解，其实就是把32位按照一个整体来看待。
有点意思
问题3是不是应该为1/4 .因为截取的三段，无论是否能组成三角形， x， y-x ，1-y,都应大于0，所以 x<y,基础应该是一个大三角形。小三角是大三角的 1/4.
else if也是要比较两次
思考人生吗
正有此意，欢迎更多的建议~
不错的网站，建议添加些比赛信息
太变态了。我用hash居然超时了。这样break掉居然都行啊。。。
L（X [0 .. M-1]，Y [0 .. N-1]）= 1 + L（X [0 .. M-2]，Y [0 .. N-1]）这个地方也也有笔误
应改为L（X [0 .. M-1]，Y [0 .. N-1]）= 1 + L（X [0 .. M-2]，Y [0 .. N-2]）
懂了，谢谢啦
有些说不通吧，只有1个孩子肯定是男孩了


In contrast to most other database systems, Berkeley DB provides relatively simple data access services.
Records in Berkeley DB are (key, value) pairs. Berkeley DB supports only a few logical operations on records. They are:
Notice that Berkeley DB never operates on the value part of a record. Values are simply payload, to be stored with keys and reliably delivered back to the application on demand.
Both keys and values can be arbitrary byte strings, either fixed-length or variable-length. As a result, programmers can put native programming language data structures into the database without converting them to a foreign record format first. Storage and retrieval are very simple, but the application needs to know what the structure of a key and a value is in advance. It cannot ask Berkeley DB, because Berkeley DB doesn't know.
This is an important feature of Berkeley DB, and one worth considering more carefully. On the one hand, Berkeley DB cannot provide the programmer with any information on the contents or structure of the values that it stores. The application must understand the keys and values that it uses. On the other hand, there is literally no limit to the data types that can be store in a Berkeley DB database. The application never needs to convert its own program data into the data types that Berkeley DB supports. Berkeley DB is able to operate on any data type the application uses, no matter how complex.
Because both keys and values can be up to four gigabytes in length, a single record can store images, audio streams, or other large data values. By default large values are not treated specially in Berkeley DB. They are simply broken into page-sized chunks, and reassembled on demand when the application needs them. However, you can configure Berkeley DB to treat large objects in a special way, so that they are accessed in a more efficient manner. Note that these specially-treated large objects are not confined to the four gigabyte limit used for other database objects. See External File support for more information.
While Berkeley DB does provide a set of optional SQL APIs, usually all access to data stored in Berkeley DB is performed using the traditional Berkeley DB APIs.
The traditional Berkeley DB APIs are the way that most Berkeley DB users will use Berkeley DB. Although the interfaces are fairly simple, they are non-standard in that they do not support SQL statements.
That said, Berkeley DB does provide a set of SQL APIs that behave nearly identically to SQLite. By using these APIs you can interface with Berkeley DB using SQL statements. For Unix systems, these APIs are not available by default, while for Windows systems they are available by default. For more information, see the Berkeley DB Getting Started with the SQL APIs guide.
Be aware that SQL support is a double-edged sword. One big advantage of relational databases is that they allow users to write simple declarative queries in a high-level language. The database system knows everything about the data and can carry out the command. This means that it's simple to search for data in new ways, and to ask new questions of the database. No programming is required.
On the other hand, if a programmer can predict in advance how an application will access data, then writing a low-level program to get and store records can be faster. It eliminates the overhead of query parsing, optimization, and execution. The programmer must understand the data representation, and must write the code to do the work, but once that's done, the application can be very fast.
Unless Berkeley DB is used with its SQL APIs, it has no notion of schema and data types in the way that relational systems do. Schema is the structure of records in tables, and the relationships among the tables in the database. For example, in a relational system the programmer can create a record from a fixed menu of data types. Because the record types are declared to the system, the relational engine can reach inside records and examine individual values in them. In addition, programmers can use SQL to declare relationships among tables, and to create indices on tables. Relational engines usually maintain these relationships and indices automatically.
In Berkeley DB, the key and value in a record are opaque to Berkeley DB. They may have a rich internal structure, but the library is unaware of it. As a result, Berkeley DB cannot decompose the value part of a record into its constituent parts, and cannot use those parts to find values of interest. Only the application, which knows the data structure, can do that. Berkeley DB does support indices on tables and automatically maintain those indices as their associated tables are modified.
Berkeley DB is not a relational system. Relational database systems are semantically rich and offer high-level database access. Compared to such systems, Berkeley DB is a high-performance, transactional library for record storage. It is possible to build a relational system on top of Berkeley DB (indeed, this is what the Berkeley DB SQL API really is). In fact, the popular MySQL relational system uses Berkeley DB for transaction-protected table management, and takes care of all the SQL parsing and execution. It uses Berkeley DB for the storage level, and provides the semantics and access tools.
Object-oriented databases are designed for very tight integration with object-oriented programming languages. Berkeley DB is written entirely in the C programming language. It includes language bindings for C++, Java, and other languages, but the library has no information about the objects created in any object-oriented application. Berkeley DB never makes method calls on any application object. It has no idea what methods are defined on user objects, and cannot see the public or private members of any instance. The key and value part of all records are opaque to Berkeley DB.
Berkeley DB cannot automatically page in objects as they are accessed, as some object-oriented databases do. The object-oriented application programmer must decide what records are required, and must fetch them by making method calls on Berkeley DB objects.
Berkeley DB does not support network-style navigation among records, as network databases do. Records in a Berkeley DB table may move around over time, as new records are added to the table and old ones are deleted. Berkeley DB is able to do fast searches for records based on keys, but there is no way to create a persistent physical pointer to a record. Applications can only refer to records by key, not by address.
Berkeley DB is not a standalone database server. It is a library, and runs in the address space of the application that uses it. If more than one application links in Berkeley DB, then all can use the same database at the same time; the library handles coordination among the applications, and guarantees that they do not interfere with one another.
Berkeley DB does support the client-server architecture by providing a stand-alone server program and client driver APIs. For more information, see Berkeley DB Server.
It is also possible to build a server application that uses Berkeley DB for data management. For example, many commercial and open source Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) servers use Berkeley DB for record storage. LDAP clients connect to these servers over the network. Individual servers make calls through the Berkeley DB API to find records and return them to clients. On its own, however, Berkeley DB is not a server.


All functions
|
|
CoupledToggleSwitchSA
|
Five coupled toggle switches |
|
EMT1
|
A circuit for epithelial to mesenchymal transition |
|
EMT2
|
A circuit for epithelial to mesenchymal transition
including microRNAs |
|
RacipeSE-class
|
RacipeSE |
|
RacipeSE()
|
RacipeSE constructor |
|
annotation(<RacipeSE>)
|
A method to get the annotation |
|
`annotation<-`(<RacipeSE>,<ANY>)
|
A method to set the circuit name or annotation |
|
configData
|
Configuration Data |
|
demoCircuit
|
A toggle switch circuit for demonstrations |
|
densityPlot()
|
Density Plot |
|
.ModelPvalue()
|
Returns the variance array after permutations. |
|
.NthMin()
|
Find nth minimum value from a vector |
|
.PermutedVar()
|
Find variance of permutations |
|
.SimulatedPValueAbs()
|
Finds the variance corresponding to a given value. |
|
.SimulatedVarPValue()
|
Finds the variance corresponding to a given value. |
|
.loadNetworkFile()
|
Loads the network/topology file. |
|
sRACIPE
|
sRACIPE: A package for stochastic random circuit perturbation. |
|
`sracipeCircuit<-`()
|
Initialize the circuit |
|
sracipeCircuit()
|
Method to get the circuit |
|
`sracipeConfig<-`()
|
A method to access the simulation hyperparameters |
|
sracipeConfig()
|
A method to access the simulation hyperparameters |
|
sracipeGenParamNames()
|
Generate parameter names for a circuit |
|
sracipeGetTS()
|
A method to extract the time series |
|
sracipeHeatmapSimilarity()
|
Calculates the similarity between two gene expression data. |
|
`sracipeIC<-`()
|
A method to set the initial conditions |
|
sracipeIC()
|
A method to get the initial conditions used for simulations |
|
sracipeKnockDown()
|
Perform in-silico knockdown analysis |
|
sracipeNormalize()
|
Normalize the simulated gene expression |
|
sracipeOverExp()
|
Perform in-silico over expression analysis |
|
`sracipeParams<-`()
|
A method to set the simulation parameters |
|
sracipeParams()
|
A method to access the simulation parameters |
|
sracipePlotCircuit()
|
Plot Gene Regulatory Circuit |
|
sracipePlotData()
|
Plot sRACIPE data |
|
sracipePlotParamBifur()
|
Parameter bifurcation plots |
|
sracipeSimulate()
|
Simulate a gene regulatory circuit |


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Q: Why is Hillary so cold, robotic, and unlikable?
A: Well, first of all, the real Hillary Clinton is none of those things. Just ask the people who know her. The Hillary that some people think is real is the result of decades-long attacks by her critics, a psychological phenomena, and Hillary’s admitted discomfort with the process of campaigning.
Imagine being in the public eye, at a national and even world-wide level, since 1992.  Even her cookie recipe created controversy. No kidding. That is the scrutiny that Hillary Clinton has faced for almost three decades.
Even before entering the public spotlight, Hillary learned that, as a woman, she needed to keep her emotions in check:
I know that I can be perceived as aloof or cold or unemotional, but I had to learn as a young woman to control my emotions. And that’s a hard path to walk. Because you need to protect yourself, you need to keep steady, but at the same time you don’t want to seem ‘walled off.’
Donald Trump has no similar constraints. Frankly, no other Presidential candidate ever has. If Hillary is perceived as too serious, she is labeled “angry and defensive.” If she expresses passion for the causes she has fought for her whole political life, she is “too emotional.” But why is that? Well, one study indicates that it’s because we perceive men and women differently. In this study, subjects were shown pictures of the faces of men and women in various poses. The subjects were asked if the person in the picture was likely being emotional, or responding to a situation. The study showed that in most cases, the women were said to be emotional, while the men were reacting to a situation. Unfortunately, these stereotypes are playing out in this election.
And to top it off, Hillary knows that she is not a natural politician.
I am not a natural politician, in case you haven’t noticed, like my husband or President Obama. I have said before and it won’t surprise anybody to hear me say it, this is not easy for me. It’s not easy to do what I think is right to help people, to even the odds…and to know that I can make a difference and I want to in every way possible.
But cold? Robotic? Unlikable? These are not words those who know Hillary would ever use to describe her. On the contrary, those who know and have worked with (and for) her describe Hillary as “brilliant,” “funny,” “thoughtful,” “effective,” and “a listener.”
Here are quotes from people who know the real Hillary Clinton:
“You hear people say, ‘She’s so different in person.’ That’s what they’re finding so appealing. When people don’t know her well and they encounter her, people are taken with the fact that she is interested in them.” - John Podesta, Chief of Staff to President Bill Clinton, Counselor to President Barack Obama, and Chairman of Hillary’s 2016 Presidential Campaign
“Hillary Clinton isn’t afraid to say black lives matter. She isn’t afraid to sit at a table with grieving mothers and bear the full force of our anguish. She doesn’t build walls around her heart. Not only did she listen to our problems, she invited us to become part of the solution.” - Lucia Bath, mother of Jordan Davis
“She knows that safeguarding freedom and security is not like hosting a reality TV show.  - Madeleine Albright, former Secretary of State
“I never once doubted that my parents cared about my thoughts and my ideas, and I always knew how deeply they love me. That feeling of being valued and loved — that is what my mom wants for every child. It is the calling of her life.” - Chelsea Clinton
And yes, even Donald Trump had praise for Hillary Clinton, before he became her Republican challenger:
“I think Hillary Clinton could do whatever she puts her mind to. I really do. She’s incredibly dedicated to public service, she is smart as a whip, and she’s effective.” - Donald Trump
Hillary is truly a kind, friendly, and yes, likable person. But none of that is as important as being ready and able to lead this country. And that makes Hillary not only the better choice, but perhaps the best ever:
“I can say with confidence there has never been a man or a woman — not me, not Bill, nobody — more qualified than Hillary Clinton to serve as President of the United States of America.” - President Barack Obama


Facilitate cultivate monetize, seize e-services peer-to-peer content integrateAJAX-enabled user-centric strategize. Mindshare; repurpose integrate global addelivery leading-edge frictionless, harness real-time plug-and-play standards-compliant 24/7 enterprise strategize robust infomediaries: functionalities back-end. Killer disintermediate web-enabled ubiquitous empower relationships, solutions, metrics architectures.
Frictionless webservices, killer open-source innovate, best-of-breed, whiteboard interactive back-end optimize capture dynamic front-end. Initiatives ubiquitous 24/7 enhance channels B2B drive frictionless web-readiness generate recontextualize widgets applications. Sexy sticky matrix, user-centred, rich user-centric: peer-to-peer podcasting networking addelivery optimize streamline integrated proactive: granular morph.


This is a tool for exploring Venn diagrams. It is based on the official tool provided by The School of Informatics.
Heads up! Only WebKit based browsers (Chrome, Safari, Opera, etc) are supported.
This diagram shows the state represented by each region.
Your boolean expression is parsed as JavaScript, and so must be written in valid JS syntax. However, to make things convenient, words like "AND" are automatically converted to the JavaScript equivalents.
Here's a quick overview (note, lowercase equivalents are valid):A ? B : C
essentially represents if A then B else C


class |
AcceptedTermsContent |
A list of terms URLs the user has previously accepted.
|
class |
CallAnswerContent |
Message Event.
|
class |
CallCandidatesContent |
Message Event.
|
class |
CallHangupContent |
Message Event.
|
class |
CallInviteContent |
Message Event.
|
class |
DirectContent |
A map of which rooms are considered 'direct' rooms for specific users is kept in account_data in an event of type m.direct.
|
class |
DummyContent |
This event type is used to indicate new Olm sessions for end-to-end encryption.
|
class |
ForwardedRoomKeyContent |
This event type is used to forward keys for end-to-end encryption.
|
class |
FullyReadContent |
The current location of the user's read marker in a room.
|
class |
IgnoredUserListContent |
A map of users which are considered ignored is kept in account_data in an event type of m.ignored_user_list.
|
class |
KeyVerificationAcceptContent |
Accepts a previously sent m.key.verification.start message.
|
class |
KeyVerificationCancelContent |
Cancels a key verification process/request.
|
class |
KeyVerificationKeyContent |
Sends the ephemeral public key for a device to the partner device.
|
class |
KeyVerificationMacContent |
Sends the MAC of a device's key to the partner device.
|
class |
KeyVerificationRequestContent |
Requests a key verification with another user's devices.
|
class |
KeyVerificationStartContent |
Begins a key verification process.
|
class |
PresenceContent |
Informs the client of a user's presence state change.
|
class |
PushRulesContent |
Push rules content.
|
class |
RawEventContent |
Raw message for all unknown messages.
|
class |
ReceiptContent |
A map of which rooms are considered 'direct' rooms for specific users is kept in account_data in an event of type m.direct.
|
class |
RoomAliasesContent |
This event is sent by a homeserver directly to inform of changes to the list of aliases it knows about for that room.
|
class |
RoomAvatarContent |
A picture that is associated with the room.
|
class |
RoomCanonicalAliasContent |
This event is used to inform the room about which alias should be considered the canonical one.
|
class |
RoomCreateContent |
This is the first event in a room and cannot be changed.
|
class |
RoomEncryptedContent |
This event type is used when sending encrypted events.
|
class |
RoomEncryptionContent |
State Event.
|
class |
RoomGuestAccessContent |
This event controls whether guest users are allowed to join rooms.
|
class |
RoomHistoryVisibilityContent |
This event controls whether a user can see the events that happened in a room from before they joined.
|
class |
RoomJoinRulesContent |
A room may be ``public`` meaning anyone can join the room without any prior action.
|
class |
RoomKeyContent |
This event type is used to exchange keys for end-to-end encryption.
|
class |
RoomKeyRequestContent |
This event type is used to request keys for end-to-end encryption.
|
class |
RoomMemberContent |
Adjusts the membership state for a user in a room.
|
class |
RoomMessageContent |
This event is used when sending messages in a room.
|
class |
RoomMessageFeedbackContent |
Deprecated.
|
class |
RoomNameContent |
A room has an opaque room ID which is not human-friendly to read.
|
class |
RoomPinnedContent |
This event is used to "pin" particular events in a room for other participants to review later.
|
class |
RoomPowerLevelsContent |
This event specifies the minimum level a user must have in order to perform a certain action.
|
class |
RoomRedactionContent |
Events can be redacted by either room or server admins.
|
class |
RoomServerAclContent |
An event to indicate which servers are permitted to participate in the room.
|
class |
RoomThirdPartyInviteContent |
Acts as an m.room.member invite event, where there isn't a target user_id to invite.
|
class |
RoomTopicContent |
A topic is a short message detailing what is currently being discussed in the room.
|
class |
StickerContent |
This message represents a single sticker image.
|
class |
TagContent |
Informs the client of tags on a room.
|
class |
TombstoneContent |
A state event signifying that a room has been upgraded to a different room version, and that clients should go there.
|
class |
TypingContent |
Informs the client of the list of users currently typing.
|


Design responsibilities
- Ensure that you...
- style the definitions of complex or uncommon words so they are visually prominent;
- design the glossary and interactions;
- design visually distinct plain language summaries before blocks of text, if needed;
- make it easy to find definitions and summaries; and
- use in-line definitions so the user can get to the definition in one click and return to their place in one click. Usually this is done with a modal (popup) with a close button, which can be an X is upper right.
Designer Tips
See the W3C WAI Perceptions Video on Understandable Content.


Lazy Loading Example
Go to State 1
Go to State 2
Note : Please open browser's console to see information about loading modules.


xelib is a JavaScript wrapper around XEditLib.dll. XEditLib.dll is a dynamic-link library which provides an API to use the XEdit framework.
All members are top-level in xelib. This choice was made to simplify and shorten code which calls xelib functions.
Below is an overview of the namespaces in xelib. You can click on a namespace to view the functions in it.
| Namespace | Description |
|---|---|
| {{::child.label}} | {{::child.description}} |
Enumeration members in xelib are available as top level members. E.g. xelib.etRecord
yields the ordinal value of the etRecord
member of the elementTypes enumeration.
Enumeration objects contain an array of string values corresponding to the names of the enumeration members. E.g. xelib.defTypes[0]
yields 'dtRecord'
, which is the name of the member at ordinal 0 in the defTypes enumeration.
With xelib and the XEdit framework, everything in plugin files (including the files themselves) is an element. In zEdit's GUI, every row in the tree view and every row in the record view is an element. Elements can be files, groups, records, structs (a collection of a specific set of elements), arrays (a collection of some number of a single type of element), or values. All elements have a name, a type, and a value.
Several functions in xelib make use of paths. Paths are strings which describe how to reach an element from another element, or from the root. Parts of a path are separated by the backslash \
, which needs to be escaped in javascript code (e.g. \\
).
To learn more about paths see the Paths page.
XEditLib.dll returns "handles" to elements. Handles are like pointers, but in the case of XEditLib they're integer IDs which correspond to entries in an internal store. Handles should be released with xelib.Release
once your code is finished using them. There are several Utility functions which make working with handles easier.
Note: User scripts use a handle group so users don't have to worry about releasing handles created during script execution.
Note: Handle 0
is a special reserved handle. It emulates the "root" of the element tree when used with certain functions.


public class VerifyConfig
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static VerifyConfig |
DEFAULT
Default configuration used if null is passed to
Database.verify . |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
VerifyConfig()
An instance created using the default constructor is initialized
with the system's default settings.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
getAggressive()
Return true if the
Database.verify is configured to output
all the key/data pairs in the file that can be found. |
boolean |
getNoOrderCheck()
Return true if the
Database.verify is configured to skip the
database checks for btree and duplicate sort order and for hashing. |
boolean |
getOrderCheckOnly()
Return true if the
Database.verify is configured to do database
checks for btree and duplicate sort order and for hashing, skipped
by verification operations configured by VerifyConfig.setNoOrderCheck . |
boolean |
getPrintable()
Return true if the
Database.verify is configured to use printing
characters to where possible. |
boolean |
getSalvage()
Return true if the
Database.verify is configured to write the
key/data pairs from all databases in the file to the file stream
named by the outfile parameter.. |
void |
setAggressive(boolean aggressive)
Configure
Database.verify to output all the
key/data pairs in the file that can be found. |
void |
setNoOrderCheck(boolean noOrderCheck)
Configure
Database.verify to skip the database checks for
btree and duplicate sort order and for hashing. |
void |
setOrderCheckOnly(boolean orderCheckOnly)
Configure
Database.verify to do database checks for btree
and duplicate sort order and for hashing, skipped by verification
operations configured by VerifyConfig.setNoOrderCheck . |
void |
setPrintable(boolean printable)
Configure
Database.verify to use printing characters to
where possible. |
void |
setSalvage(boolean salvage)
Configure
Database.verify to write the key/data pairs from
all databases in the file to the file stream named by the outfile
parameter. |
public static final VerifyConfig DEFAULT
Database.verify
.public VerifyConfig()
public void setAggressive(boolean aggressive)
Database.verify
to output all the
key/data pairs in the file that can be found.
By default, Database.verify
does not assume corruption.
For example, if a key/data pair on a page is marked as deleted, it
is not then written to the output file. When Database.verify
is configured with this method, corruption is assumed, and
any key/data pair that can be found is written. In this case,
key/data pairs that are corrupted or have been deleted may appear
in the output (even if the file being salvaged is in no way
corrupt), and the output will almost certainly require editing
before being loaded into a database.
aggressive
- If true, configure Database.verify
to output all
the key/data pairs in the file that can be found.public boolean getAggressive()
Database.verify
is configured to output
all the key/data pairs in the file that can be found.
This method may be called at any time during the life of the application.
Database.verify
is configured to output
all the key/data pairs in the file that can be found.public void setNoOrderCheck(boolean noOrderCheck)
Database.verify
to skip the database checks for
btree and duplicate sort order and for hashing.
Database.verify
normally verifies that btree keys and
duplicate items are correctly sorted, and hash keys are correctly
hashed. If the file being verified contains multiple databases
using differing sorting or hashing algorithms, some of them must
necessarily fail database verification because only one sort order
or hash function can be specified before Database.verify
is called. To verify files with multiple databases having differing
sorting orders or hashing functions, first perform verification of
the file as a whole using Database.verify
configured with
VerifyConfig.setNoOrderCheck
, and then individually verify
the sort order and hashing function for each database in the file
using 4_link(Database, verify) configured with VerifyConfig.setOrderCheckOnly
.
noOrderCheck
- If true, configure Database.verify
to skip the database
checks for btree and duplicate sort order and for hashing.public boolean getNoOrderCheck()
Database.verify
is configured to skip the
database checks for btree and duplicate sort order and for hashing.
This method may be called at any time during the life of the application.
Database.verify
is configured to skip the
database checks for btree and duplicate sort order and for hashing.public void setOrderCheckOnly(boolean orderCheckOnly)
Database.verify
to do database checks for btree
and duplicate sort order and for hashing, skipped by verification
operations configured by VerifyConfig.setNoOrderCheck
.
When this flag is specified, a database name must be specified to
Database.verify
, indicating the database in the physical
file which is to be checked.
This configuration is only safe to use on databases that have
already successfully been verified with VerifyConfig.setNoOrderCheck
configured.
orderCheckOnly
- If true, configure Database.verify
to do database checks
for btree and duplicate sort order and for hashing, skipped by
verification operations configured by VerifyConfig.setNoOrderCheck
.public boolean getOrderCheckOnly()
Database.verify
is configured to do database
checks for btree and duplicate sort order and for hashing, skipped
by verification operations configured by VerifyConfig.setNoOrderCheck
.
This method may be called at any time during the life of the application.
Database.verify
is configured to do database
checks for btree and duplicate sort order and for hashing, skipped
by verification operations configured by VerifyConfig.setNoOrderCheck
.public void setPrintable(boolean printable)
Database.verify
to use printing characters to
where possible.
This method is only meaningful when combined with
VerifyConfig.setSalvage
.
This configuration permits users to use standard text editors and tools to modify the contents of databases or selectively remove data from salvager output.
Note: different systems may have different notions about what characters are considered printing characters, and databases dumped in this manner may be less portable to external systems.
printable
- If true, configure Database.verify
to use printing
characters to where possible.public boolean getPrintable()
Database.verify
is configured to use printing
characters to where possible.
This method may be called at any time during the life of the application.
Database.verify
is configured to use printing
characters to where possible.public void setSalvage(boolean salvage)
Database.verify
to write the key/data pairs from
all databases in the file to the file stream named by the outfile
parameter.
The output format is the same as that specified for the db_dump utility, and can be used as input for the db_load utility.
Because the key/data pairs are output in page order as opposed to the
sort order used by db_dump, using Database.verify
to dump
key/data pairs normally produces less than optimal loads for Btree
databases.
salvage
- If true, configure Database.verify
to write the key/data
pairs from all databases in the file to the file stream named by the
outfile parameter.public boolean getSalvage()
Database.verify
is configured to write the
key/data pairs from all databases in the file to the file stream
named by the outfile parameter..
This method may be called at any time during the life of the application.
Database.verify
is configured to write the
key/data pairs from all databases in the file to the file stream
named by the outfile parameter..Copyright (c) 1996, 2016 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Southwest launches elite status match for Rapid Rewards programme
by Robert CurleyHave you achieved elite status with a US based airline’s frequent flyer programme? If so, you can get added to Southwest Airlines’ A-List tier at no charge.
Lifehacker reports that until December 31 Southwest will grant elite-level members at other airlines A-List status within the Rapid Rewards programme.
The status match lasts for a three-month period, and members can extended this for an additional 12 months by completing three roundtrips (or six one-way flights) within 90 days of confirmation of enrollment.
Membership in A-List normally requires travellers to accrue 35,000 Rapid Rewards points or to fly 25 one-way flight segments per year.
Perks include priority boarding and the option of free same-day standby for last-minute flight changes.
To get A-List status with Southwest, first sign up as a member of the airline’s Rapid Rewards programme, if you have not joined already. You’ll then have to document your elite status at another US airline by providing your frequent flyer number and other information.
Southwest has an easy-to-use online application form for this.
If you qualify, approval for A-List is usually granted within 12 days, according to Southwest.


We're sorry but client doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


The Log_manager puts together the different parts of business logic that ends up acting like an application. The GUI part is only a visualization of this class.
There are four models that provide access to data:
- Log_items_model: This model contains all log entries and defines the behaviour of such things as color typing, columns, text highlight.
- Log_filter_proxy_model: This model is placed inbetween the QTableView and the Log_items_model to provide filtering.
m_log_filter_proxy_model->setSourceModel(m_log_items_model);
- Clients_model: This model holds the set of connected Log_clients.
- File_neighbor_model: This models contains all files that are in the same folder as the last opened file.
These models is accessable from the Log_manager class.
Log_items_model* log_items_model() const {
return m_log_items_model;
}
Clients_model* clients_model() const {
return m_clients_model;
}
Log_filter_proxy_model* log_filter_proxy_model() const {
return m_log_filter_proxy_model;
}
File_neighbor_model* file_neighbor_model() const {
return m_file_neighbor_model;
}
The Log_manager is accessed through a singleton.
Log_manager::instance->file_neighbor_model()
The Log_manager does not create any threads. Thread safety has not been the focus so far, perhaps this will need to be addressed. There are several operations that potentially can take a lot of time, such as filtering, highlightning, loading from file etc. With the current design the application will need to wait "freeze" until the operations has finished.


PTHREAD_ATTR_SETGUARDSIZE
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2014-05-28
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
pthread_attr_setguardsize, pthread_attr_getguardsize - set/get guard size
attribute in thread attributes object
SYNOPSIS
#include <pthread.h>
int pthread_attr_setguardsize(pthread_attr_t *attr, size_t guardsize);
int pthread_attr_getguardsize(const pthread_attr_t *attr, size_t *guardsize);
Compile and link with -pthread.
DESCRIPTION
The
pthread_attr_setguardsize()
function sets the guard size attribute of the
thread attributes object referred to by
attr
to the value specified in
guardsize.
If
guardsize
is greater than 0,
then for each new thread created using
attr
the system allocates an additional region of at least
guardsize
bytes at the end of the thread's stack to act as the guard area
for the stack (but see BUGS).
If
guardsize
is 0, then new threads created with
attr
will not have a guard area.
The default guard size is the same as the system page size.
If the stack address attribute has been set in
attr
(using
pthread_attr_setstack(3)
or
pthread_attr_setstackaddr(3)),
meaning that the caller is allocating the thread's stack,
then the guard size attribute is ignored
(i.e., no guard area is created by the system):
it is the application's responsibility to handle stack overflow
(perhaps by using
mprotect(2)
to manually define a guard area at the end of the stack
that it has allocated).
The
pthread_attr_getguardsize()
function returns the guard size attribute of the
thread attributes object referred to by
attr
in the buffer pointed to by
guardsize.
RETURN VALUE
On success, these functions return 0;
on error, they return a nonzero error number.
ERRORS
POSIX.1-2001 documents an
EINVAL
error if
attr
or
guardsize
is invalid.
On Linux these functions always succeed
(but portable and future-proof applications should nevertheless
handle a possible error return).
VERSIONS
These functions are provided by glibc since version 2.1.
ATTRIBUTES
Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
The
pthread_attr_setguardsize()
and
pthread_attr_getguardsize()
functions are thread-safe.
CONFORMING TO
POSIX.1-2001.
NOTES
A guard area consists of virtual memory pages that are protected
to prevent read and write access.
If a thread overflows its stack into the guard area,
then, on most hard architectures, it receives a
SIGSEGV
signal, thus notifying it of the overflow.
Guard areas start on page boundaries,
and the guard size is internally rounded up to
the system page size when creating a thread.
(Nevertheless,
pthread_attr_getguardsize()
returns the guard size that was set by
pthread_attr_setguardsize().)
Setting a guard size of 0 may be useful to save memory
in an application that creates many threads
and knows that stack overflow can never occur.
Choosing a guard size larger than the default size
may be necessary for detecting stack overflows
if a thread allocates large data structures on the stack.
BUGS
As at glibc 2.8, the NPTL threading implementation includes
the guard area within the stack size allocation,
rather than allocating extra space at the end of the stack,
as POSIX.1 requires.
(This can result in an
EINVAL
error from
pthread_create(3)
if the guard size value is too large,
leaving no space for the actual stack.)
The obsolete LinuxThreads implementation did the right thing,
allocating extra space at the end of the stack for the guard area.
EXAMPLE
See
pthread_getattr_np(3).
SEE ALSO
mmap(2),
mprotect(2),
pthread_attr_init(3),
pthread_attr_setstack(3),
pthread_attr_setstacksize(3),
pthread_create(3),
pthreads(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- VERSIONS
-
- ATTRIBUTES
-
- Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- BUGS
-
- EXAMPLE
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:01 GMT, September 18, 2014


|
|
This utility reads and parses the input file that should contains message
contents split by newline character. Each message is represented as JSON (ie
the input file consists of several JSONs, one JSON per line). This JSON is
de-serialized and cluster ID is used to choose the key for message to be
written into Kafka. Message value contains the whole JSON.
|
package main
import (
"bufio"
"encoding/json"
"flag"
"fmt"
"log"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/Shopify/sarama"
)
|
defaultBrokerAddress represents address of broker running locally.
Usually we need to communicate with this broker.
|
const defaultBrokerAddress = "localhost:9092"
|
Metadata represents nested data structure containing report metadata
|
type Metadata struct {
ClusterID string `json:"cluster_id"`
ExternalOrganization string `json:"external_organization"`
}
|
Report represents the overall structure of report data (messages)
|
type Report struct {
Path string `json:"path"`
Metadata Metadata `json:"metadata"`
}
|
New constructor creates new instance of interface to Kafka broker
|
func New ( brokerAddress string ) ( sarama . SyncProducer , error ) {
producer , err := sarama . NewSyncProducer ( [ ] string { brokerAddress } , nil )
|
check if Kafka producer has been initialized properly
|
if err != nil {
log . Fatal ( "unable to create a new Kafka producer" )
return nil , err
}
return producer , nil
}
|
produceMessage function produce (send) one message with specified key to
selected Kafka topic
|
func produceMessage ( producer sarama . SyncProducer , topic string , message string , key byte ) ( int32 , int64 , error ) {
|
message key needs to be represented as raw bytes
|
keyBytes := [ ] byte { key }
|
message value needs to be represented as raw bytes
|
bytes := [ ] byte ( message )
|
try to produce (end) the message into specified topic
|
producerMsg := & sarama . ProducerMessage {
Topic : topic ,
Key : sarama . ByteEncoder ( keyBytes ) ,
Value : sarama . ByteEncoder ( bytes ) ,
}
|
check if send has been successful and get additional information
where the message was stored
|
partition , offset , err := producer . SendMessage ( producerMsg )
if err != nil {
log . Fatal ( "failed to produce message to Kafka" )
} else {
log . Printf ( "message sent to partition %d at offset %d\n" , partition , offset )
}
return partition , offset , err
}
|
keyFromClusterID constructs a key (byte value 0x00-0x0f) from cluster ID.
Key is generated from the first character of cluster ID.
|
func keyFromClusterID ( clusterID string ) byte {
key := clusterID [ 0 ]
if key >= '0' && key <= '9' {
return key - '0'
}
if key >= 'a' && key <= 'f' {
key -= 'a'
return key + 10
}
return 0xff
}
|
closeFile function tries to close the Parquet file
|
func closeFile ( file * os . File ) {
err := file . Close ( )
|
check for any error during close operation
|
if err != nil {
log . Fatal ( "Can't close the Parquet file" )
}
}
|
produceMessagesFromJSONs read provided input file line by line, parse JSON
values from each line, creates Kafka message and send the message to Kafka
broker into selected topic.
|
func produceMessagesFromJSONs ( producer sarama . SyncProducer , topic string , filename string ) {
file , err := os . Open ( filename )
if err != nil {
log . Fatal ( err )
}
defer closeFile ( file )
scanner := bufio . NewScanner ( file )
|
we need a buffer with larger capacity as lines are very long
(larger that the default max capacity 64kB)
|
const maxCapacity = 1024 * 1024
buffer := make ( [ ] byte , maxCapacity )
scanner . Buffer ( buffer , maxCapacity )
|
process the file line by line
|
for scanner . Scan ( ) {
text := scanner . Text ( )
bytes := [ ] byte ( text )
var report Report
err := json . Unmarshal ( bytes , & report )
if err != nil {
fmt . Println ( "err" , err )
}
|
generate message key from cluster ID
|
clusterID := report . Metadata . ClusterID
key := clusterID [ 0 ]
log . Printf ( "producing message for cluster %s using key %c" , clusterID , key )
_ , _ , err = produceMessage ( producer , topic , text , key )
if err != nil {
fmt . Println ( "err" , err )
}
}
|
check if file processing was successful
|
if err := scanner . Err ( ) ; err != nil {
log . Fatal ( err )
}
}
|
closeProducer function tries to close Kafka producer
|
func closeProducer ( producer sarama . SyncProducer ) {
err := producer . Close ( )
if err != nil {
log . Fatal ( "producer.Close()" , err )
}
}
func main ( ) {
const noTopic = ""
const noFile = ""
|
filled via command line arguments
|
var topicName string
var brokerAddress string
var fileName string
|
find and parse all command line arguments
|
flag . StringVar ( & topicName , "topic" , noTopic , "topic name" )
flag . StringVar ( & brokerAddress , "broker" , defaultBrokerAddress , "broker address" )
flag . StringVar ( & fileName , "input" , noFile , "input data file" )
flag . Parse ( )
|
check if topic name has been specified on command line
|
if topicName == noTopic {
log . Fatal ( "Topic name needs to be provided on CLI" )
}
|
check if topic name has been specified on command line
|
if fileName == noFile {
log . Fatal ( "Input file name needs to be provided on CLI" )
}
t1 := time . Now ( )
|
construct new interface to Kafka broker
|
producer , err := New ( brokerAddress )
if err != nil {
log . Fatal ( "New producer" , err )
}
log . Printf ( "Producer has been initialized: %v\n" , producer )
defer closeProducer ( producer )
|
and start producing messages to it
|
produceMessagesFromJSONs ( producer , topicName , fileName )
log . Println ( "Producing messages finished" )
|
compute and print duration
|
t2 := time . Now ( )
since := time . Since ( t1 )
log . Println ( "Start time: " , t1 )
log . Println ( "End time: " , t2 )
log . Println ( "Duration: " , since )
}
|


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Salk Institute Feedback date: 2013-06-17 time: "09:00:00" tags: ["Salk Institute"] ---
Preston Holmes recently posted a detailed analysis of his experiences helping out at our Salk Institute bootcamp. It contains a lot of insights, and is well worth reading.


Big Isle police search for occupants of car that nearly struck officer | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Hawaii island police are investigating an officer-involved shooting after suspects in a sedan allegedly drove toward police, nearly striking an officer in Glenwood.
Special Enforcement Unit officers were searching the area of Route 11, also known as Volcano Highway, and South Glenwood Road for suspects wanted on outstanding warrants at about 2:45 p.m. Tuesday.
Police said officers in an unmarked vehicle followed a multi-colored, early model Honda sedan into a driveway of a residence.
When officers exited the vehicle, the Honda driver immediately reversed and allegedly accelerated toward one of the officers standing outside of the passenger side of the police vehicle.
The officer jumped back and the Honda scraped the side of the police vehicle as it fled.
Police said the other officer discharged his firearm at the Honda as it left the area and was last seen traveling south on Route 11. It is not immediately clear how many gunshots were fired.
No injuries were reported.
Additional responding officers searched for the Honda and suspects to no avail.
The police officer who discharged his firearm is a five-year veteran of the police department and the other officer is a 15-year veteran.
Detectives launched a first-degree attempted murder investigation involving the suspects.
Anyone with information on the Honda or the perpetrators is asked to call Det. William Brown at<PHONE_NUMBER> or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tipsters also may call CrimeStoppers at 961-8300.


Jekyll update for my blog site
by Wenwei Weng
My blog site was shutdown for quite a while for certain reasons. However I strongly feel this is a good way for me to capture what I learned along the way and share with anyone who might feel helpful for them. Thanks to all people who provided postivie feedback. After clearup the issue and I finally decide to continue working on my blog site. First thing I do is to update my blog development enviroment which is Jekyll, installed in ubuntu 16.04 VM.
What is Jekyll?
Jekyll is a very popular tool to build/generate a static web/blog site. It is based on Ruby, which is a script programming language. Ruby library is packaged and distributed as “gem”. Jekyll is one of Ruby’s gem.
If you do a google search “ubuntu 16.04 install jekyll”, you will find a number of links, which have detailed steps, e.g.
- https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-set-up-a-jekyll-development-site-on-ubuntu-16-04
Essentially two steps:
- sudo apt-get install ruby ruby-dev make gcc
- sudo gem install jekyll bundler
Issues encountered:
After upgrade, jekyll is running version 3.8.6.
The new version jekyll deprectes markdown “redcarpet”, so I have to change my _config.yml to below:
Image link rendering issue
With _config.yml change, Jekyll is able to rebuild my blog, but failed to render image link like below:
I look around net, couldn’t find any solution, except that I change to html format :
Since I have many existing MD files, which have image links, I ended up to wrote the below small bash script to do the work:
Main page recent posts
The main page most recent posts are not shown, which I haven’t fixed it. Now I simply change to show all posts sorted by date.
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Run npm run storybook
for debugging sandboxed Angular Elements. Navigate to http://localhost:9001/
. The storybook will be automatically updated when chaning any of the source files.
Run npm run compodoc
for live documentation. Navigate to http://localhost:8080/
. The documentation will be automatically updated when changing any of the source files.
Run ng serve
for a dev server. Navigate to http://localhost:4200/
. The app will automatically reload if you change any of the source files.
To create a new Angular Element, cd into the projects/ui-components/src directory. In here, run `toolkit generate element [element-name] to scaffold a new Angular Element. Once generated, add the public_api to projects/ui-components/src/public_api.ts.
export * from './[element-name]/public_api'
In src/stories, add a new ts file to develop the Element in a sandboxed environment.
[element-name].ts
import { storiesOf } from '@storybook/angular'
import { ... } from 'projects/ui-components/src/public_api'
storiesOf('Mercury [element]', module)
.add('Default', () => ({
moduleMetadata: {
imports: [
...
]
},
template: `
...
`,
props: {
}
}))
Add the story to the index.ts file in src/stories and the Storybook will be live reloaded.
| Element | Status |
|---|---|
| Button | WIP |
| Card | WIP |
| Checkbox | WIP |
| Input | WIP |
| List | WIP |
| Select | WIP |
| Sidenav | WIP |
| Slider | WIP |
| Toolbar | WIP |
| Typograpy | TBD |
| Common styling | TBD |
| Name | Status |
|---|---|
| Example project | TBD |
| Online documentation | TBD |
Feel free to email me [at]<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any questions.
Apache 2.0


I acquired a gram of supposedly really great coke for $50. I sold half to a buddy, and kept the other half.
After playing some Texas hold-em and drinking a few beers, we decided to go out to the back porch and try some out. I was with two others ('M' and 'B') who had done it more than once, and this would be my first time... aside from trying some numbies. I was nervous as hell, and as 'M' cut up a few lines I was debating whether or not to just forget about doing it at all. I watched 'M' start off with two lines and tried to psych myself up for it. 'M' went to retrieve his cigarettes, and while he was gone I put half a line in each nostril.
After a minute I could feel a growing excitement in me, but nothing too major. By this time 'B' came out and did two lines himself, and I took one more from his. 'M' came back and said that this was the best coke he had ever had, or close to it. Just as I lit a cigarette it began to hit me.
It's hard to explain exactly how I felt. First of all, I was expecting some major energy and whatnot. It was in fact very opposite that for me. All I wanted to do was just chill sitting there with a cigarette. I didn't even want to stand up. I was extremely relaxed but very talkative. I talked, and talked, and talked. Both 'M' and 'B' didn't get a word in.
Over the course of about fifteen minutes the coke kept hitting me harder and harder. Every time I thought I was starting to come down it just came on more intense than before, but the whole time I kept saying to myself 'this is it?  We smoked a bowl, and all 'M' and 'B' could comment was that this coke was so strong. To be honest, I wasn't really that impressed. For all the anxiety surrounding the event of me actually trying it, it was nothing to get worked up about... yeah it was nice, but the fact that the good part lasted maybe only twenty minutes just made it seem pointless.
As I came back down, I felt absolutely no need for more. I felt some slight nausea and my brain felt exhausted. Just thinking about the possibility of doing more made me want to vomit because I don't think I could or would want to handle any more. The best way I could relate the comedown was similar to the feeling I had coming down from a bad shroom trip - empty and tired.
I went home and tried to pass out in bed but it was like my mind was wide awake while my body was asleep. Every cell in my body was screaming out... not for coke, for sleep.  I got up a few times thinking I might throw up, and grabbed a trashcan just in case. So I was feeling pretty shitty at this point, more physically then mentally. Once again I toyed with the idea of 'what if I go do another line' just to see how my mind/body might react, and the thought just made me feel more tired. I eventually got to sleep and had some very vivid dreams. When I woke up, I had no desire for any more coke.
Overall, I think cocaine is a little too overrated. From what I hear this was the best coke anyone had done, and I wasn't that impressed. Watching my friends sit there on it and just look around nervously and not talk at all, waiting for the high to taper off so they can do more made me feel sort of disgusted. Could I do it again? Yes. Do I want to? Eh.... it depends. Maybe under a extremely different setting, like alone with my girlfriend. Although I'd rather save myself $30 and just buy some ecstasy to get the same effects but longer lasting. I didn't want more even if you paid me; with all the big scare of addiction or even the temptation of more, I don't think it's worth the risk.
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.