The report,
‘Supporting Young People to Participate in Education and Training’
, forms part of Ofsted’s work with the Association of Colleges to better understand how to help disadvantaged young people develop the skills and knowledge they need to succeed. In order to identify factors that enabled or hindered good practice, inspectors gathered evidence from visits to seven London-based colleges.
Commenting on the findings, Matthew Coffey, Ofsted’s Director for Further Education and Skills, said:
This report shows that college staff and teachers in London are using every avenue available to them to give young people from disadvantaged backgrounds the opportunities to succeed.
Many young people who are at risk of becoming NEET need a secure and supportive environment if they are to thrive in their education and training. These colleges are working hard to help young people stay in education, get the qualifications they need and find employment in the industries they want.
However, colleges, local authorities, government departments and partners must work more closely to develop methods of information sharing. This is vital if we are to make sure that young people are encouraged to succeed rather than left to slip through the cracks.
Ofsted found that the colleges have a wide range of courses and programmes that focused strongly on young people’s vocational aspirations. Their links with employers helped to enrich students’ vocational experience and leaders were highly committed to engaging with students.
Specifically, the report finds:
-
the colleges take a variety of approaches to their curriculum to support disengaged young people
-
access to learning is improved by allowing young people to join courses in January, offering an alternative route back into learning for those who dropped out during the autumn term
-
teachers have good knowledge of individual students and their circumstances, making programmes to develop their English and maths skills relevant to their needs and course
-
colleges offered enrichment activities and work experience, helping build students’ experience and confidence
-
strong relationships are forged with the parents and guardians of students with learning difficulties or disabilities
-
staff offer support for vulnerable young people by building a ‘team around the student’ which includes counselling and mentoring
-
colleges place much importance on ensuring they have high-quality staff and work to make sure they recruit and retain the best
-
there is strong, visible leadership with good knowledge of local needs which supports and encourage young people to participate in education and training
Whilst the report found that teachers and staff overcome difficult restrictions to offer greater opportunities for success for young people, inspectors highlighted areas for improvement. This included a need for greater sharing of information between schools, colleges and local authorities so that it was easier to identify and track young people whose education, employment and training status is unknown.
The report also argues that government departments, funding agencies, colleges and partners need to urgently agree strategies to improve engagement with 17 and 18 year olds who are NEET so that they receive the resources which they are entitled to, such as free schools meals and bursary funds.
Whilst the flexibility of colleges’ access to learning was commended, the report urged leaders to ensure young people can join courses throughout the year. They also advised colleges to develop a set of indicators that would help them identify patterns of success against the wider context of education and training across London.
Notes to editors:
-
The colleges visited were: Barking and Dagenham College; Barnet and Southgate College; Bexley College; Bromley College; Croydon College; Hackney Community College; Westminster Kingsway College
-
The Office for Standards in Education, Children’s Services and Skills (Ofsted) regulates and inspects to achieve excellence in the care of children and young people, and in education and skills for learners of all ages. It regulates and inspects childcare and children’s social care, and inspects the Children and Family Court Advisory Support Service (Cafcass), schools, colleges, initial teacher training, work-based learning and skills training, adult and community learning, and education and training in prisons and other secure establishments. It assesses council children’s services, and inspects services for looked after children, safeguarding and child protection.


What designs would you like to add to your site?
- Background with overlapping boxes and the occassional picture.
Example 1
Example 2
- I'd like to have a design and overall layout similar to this
Example 3
- The retro feel in Example 4 is a style I'd like to replicate. This theme is similar to certain styles portrayed in the BioShock and
FallOut games. The contrast of the design and the content creates a unique
overall feeling.
- I like how the page appears to be a banner and scrolls smoothly across the background in Example 5
- I would like all the images, menus, nav bars, icons etc., on my website to resize accordingly as the window size adjusts. Example 6
What is a good analogy for HTML, CSS and the DOM?
-
HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is the foundation on which the website is built. HTML is therefore similar to the foundation and structure of a house. A house must be built from the ground up and so must a website. First the foundation of the house is
built (the header in HTML), then the framework (body), and then people can move in (this would be the content). We now have a bare house (but it is liveable).
-
CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is the interior designer who comes in and styles the home exactly how you want it, buy painting the walls, adding additional features, and removing unwanted clutter.
-
DOS (Document Object Model) organizes HTML into a tree with multiple branches, that all come out of the foundation of structure. In reference to the house model, two different rooms in the house may look like this:
Room 1: foundation➙house➙living room
➙kitchen
Room 2: foundation➙;house➙living room➙stairs➙bedroom
What is boxifying design?
Boxifying is the process used to breakout all the indivdual elements displayed on webpage. Begin by drawing large boxes around groups of elements. Then draw smaller and smaller boxes around each grouping of elements, until only single elements
remain.
What is the Box Model?
The Box Model describes the make up of all websites. Every element displayed is defined as a box. Yes, even circles are boxes on websites.


About Me
Code
Languages I am adept at. Other languages that I use include C, C#, and MATLAB
Design
Languages and libraries used by me for web development. Moreover, I also use jQuery, and MySQL
Tools
Tools used by me. Some other tools that I am proficient at include GitHub, Eclipse, and Latex
Projects
Heart Disease Prediction
- Python
- Flask
- HTML/CSS
Medical organisations, all around the world, collect data on various health related issues. This data can be exploited using various machine learning techniques to gain useful insights. But the data collected is very massive and, many times, this data can be very noisy. These datasets, which are too overwhelming for human minds to comprehend, can be easily explored using various machine learning techniques. Thus, these algorithms have become very useful, in recent times, to predict the presence or absence of heart related diseases accurately.
GitHubShape Identifier and Size Comparer
- Python
- OpenCV
A basic geometric shape identifier and size comparison project
GitHubDigit Recognizer
- Python
- OpenCV
A basic computer vision project that uses MNIST dataset to identify digits using KNN
GitHubDigit Recognizer
- Python
- OpenCV
A basic computer vision project that uses MNIST dataset to identify digits using KNN
GitHubSnakes Master Game
- C++
A two dimension snake game with different mazes (played on the terminal)
GitHub


Tap, tap went Tim's pencil on the desk. Tap, tap went Beth's hands on the drums. Tap, tap went the chicken in the egg. Tap, tap went the door knocker on the door. Tap, tap went the woodpecker as it pecked at the tere. Tap, tap went a finger on Emma's back. Tap, tap went the hammer on the nail. Tap, tap went Bob's feet on the sheet of tin.
in-context


Tutorial 1: Measuring Vulnerability and Robustness¶
TIGER contains numerous robustness measures, grouped into one of three categories depending on whether the measure uses the graph, adjacency, or Laplacian matrix. In the figure below, we show some common robustness measures from each category.
Comparing Robustness Measures¶
We select 3 robustness measures, one from each of the above categories, to extensively discuss.
1. Average vertex betweenness (\(\bar{b}_v\)) of a graph \(G=(V, E)\) is the summation of vertex betweenness \(b_u\) for every node \(u \in V\), where vertex betweenness for node u is defined as the number of shortest paths that pass through u out of the total possible shortest paths
where \(n_{s, t}(u)\) is the number of shortest paths betweeen s and t that pass through t and \(n_{s, t}\) is the total number of shortest paths between s and t. Average vertex betweenness has a natural connection to graph robustness since it measures the average load on vertices in the network. The smaller the average the more robust the network, since load is more evenly distributed across nodes. In order to calculate this for measure for a graph, you can simply run the following:
from graph_tiger.measures import run_measure
from graph_tiger.graphs import graph_loader
graph = graph_loader(graph_type='BA', n=1000, seed=1)
avg_vertex_betweenness = run_measure(graph, measure='average_vertex_betweenness')
print("Average vertex betweenness:", avg_vertex_betweenness)
Since calculting the average vertex betweenness for large graphs is not computationally feasible, we can find a “close” approximate version by running the following code
from graph_tiger.measures import run_measure
from graph_tiger.graphs import graph_loader
graph = graph_loader(graph_type='BA', n=1000, seed=1)
avg_vertex_betweenness = run_measure(graph, measure='average_vertex_betweenness_approx', k=10)
print("Approximate average vertex betweenness:", avg_vertex_betweenness)
Since we are using an approximate version, the results will differ slightly from the full version. However, the advantage is that approximate versions can scale much better to large graphs. Selecting variable k is method dependent, however, we set reasonable default values for each method. We’ll do an in-depth comparison on how to practically set k at the end of the tutorial.
2. Spectral scaling (\(\xi\)) indicates if a network is simultaneously sparse and highly connected, known as “good expansion” (GE). Intuitively, we can think of a network with GE as a network lacking bridges or bottlenecks. In order to determine if a network has GE, the spectral gap is combined with odd subgraph centrality \(SC_{odd}\), which measures the number of odd length closed walks a node participates in. Formally, spectral scaling is described as
where \(\textbf{A} = [sinh(\lambda_1)]^{-0.5}, n\) is the number of nodes, and \(\textbf{u}_1\) is the first eigenvector of adjacency matrix A. The closer \(\xi\) is to zero, the better the expansion properties and the more robust the network. Formally, a network is considered to have GE if \(\xi < 10^{-2}\), the correlation coefficient \(r < 0.999\) and the slope is 0.5.
3. Effective resistance (\(R\)) views a graph as an electrical circuit where an edge \((i, j)\) corresponds to a resister of \(r_{ij} = 1\) Ohm and a node i corresponds to a junction. As such, the effective resistance between two vertices i and j, denoted \(R_{ij}\), is the electrical resistance measured across i and j when calculated using Kirchoff’s circuit laws. Extending this to the whole graph, we say the effective graph resistance R is the sum of resistances for all distinct pairs of vertices. Klein and Randic proved this can be calculated based on the sum of the inverse non-zero Laplacian eigenvalues:
As a robustness measure, effective resistance measures how well connected a network is, where a smaller value indicates a more robust network. In addition, the effective resistance has many desirable properties, including the fact that it strictly decreases when adding edges, and takes into account both the number of paths between node pairs and their length.
Approximate vs Non-Approximate¶
Below, we’ll implement 5 robustness measures, and their approximate counterparts, so we can see how approximation value k affects the measurement quality. We can think of parameter k as representing the trade-off between speed (low k) and precision (high k).
import os
import numpy as np
from tqdm import tqdm
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
if __name__ == '__main__':
# compare 2 measures based on graph connectivity
measures_graph = [
'average_vertex_betweenness',
'average_edge_betweenness',
'average_vertex_betweenness_approx',
'average_edge_betweenness_approx'
]
# compare 3 measures based on graph Laplacian matrix
measures_spectral = [
'natural_connectivity',
'number_spanning_trees',
'effective_resistance',
'natural_connectivity_approx',
'number_spanning_trees_approx',
'effective_resistance_approx',
]
# graph params
n = 300 # number of graph nodes
start = 5 # k = 5
step = 10 # k += 10
# spectral params
n_s = 300 # number of graph nodes
start_s = 5 # k = 5
step_s = 10 # k += 10
In this code block, we are just setting up the measures to compare and their associated parameters. Next, we are going to run each of the methods across different values of k to gather some data.
# run the graph measures, averaging the results over 30 randomly generated graphs
graph_results = run_analysis(n=n, runs=30, k_start=start, k_step=step, measures=measures_graph)
x_data = list(range(start, n, step)) + [300]
plot_results(x_data, graph_results, "graph", measures_graph, n, start, step)
# run the spectral measures, averaging the results over 30 randomly generated graphs
spectral_results = run_analysis(n=n_s, runs=30, k_start=start_s, k_step=step_s, measures=measures_spectral)
x_data_s = list(range(start_s, n_s, step_s)) + [300]
plot_results(x_data_s, spectral_results, "spectral", measures_spectral, n, start_s, step_s)
In order to run each robustness measure, do the following:
def run_analysis(n, runs, k_start, k_step, measures):
from graph_tiger.graphs import graph_loader
graphs = [graph_loader(graph_type='CSF', n=n, seed=s) for s in range(runs)] # generate 30 random `clustered scale free` graphs
approx_results = []
k_values = list(range(k_start, n, k_step)) + [np.inf]
for k in tqdm(k_values):
results = []
for i in range(runs):
r = run(graphs[i], measures, k=k)
results.append(r)
k_avg = np.mean(results, axis=0)
approx_results.append(k_avg)
return np.stack(approx_results)
def run(graph, measures, k):
result = []
for measure in measures:
if '_approx' in measure:
measure = measure.replace('_approx', '')
r = run_measure(graph=graph, measure=measure, k=k)
else:
r = run_measure(graph=graph, measure=measure)
result.append(r)
return result
Now that we have the results for all 5 measures at different values of k, along with non-approximate results (k=np.inf), we can plot the error between the non-approximate and the approximate robustness measure as a function of k.
def plot_results(x_data, results, result_type, measures, n, start, step):
num_measures = int(len(measures) / 2)
fig, axes = plt.subplots(ncols=num_measures, figsize=(num_measures*6 - 1, 5))
for index, metric_name in enumerate(measures):
if index == num_measures:
break
error = np.round(np.abs(results[:, num_measures + index] - results[:, index]), 2)
axes[index].plot(x_data, error, label=metric_name)
axes[index].set_title(metric_name)
axes[index].set_xlabel('k')
axes[index].set_ylabel('Error')
if metric_name == 'number_spanning_trees':
axes[index].set_yscale('log')
plt.legend(loc="upper right")
save_dir = os.getcwd() + '/plots/'
os.makedirs(save_dir, exist_ok=True)
plt.savefig(save_dir + 'approximation_{}_n={},start={},step={}.pdf'.format(result_type, n, start, step))
plt.show()


Livingstone University postpones exams over floods
by URNLivingstone International University in Mbale has postponed its forthcoming examinations after floods ravaged the institution's premises.
The university was set to begin its semester one examinations on Monday, November 25, 2019. However, the university campus was flooded on Saturday after River Nabuyonga burst its banks following heavy rains. Several other rivers including Nabuyonga, Namunsi and Manafwa among others burst their banks.
The floods ravaged several villages in the lower sub-counties of Mbale district and displaced hundreds of people. Livingstone University, which is located in Namakwekwe ward in Mbale municipality and next to River Nabuyonga was also affected.
The floods destroyed several computers and documents, prompting the university administration to postpone the examinations until further notice.
John Khauka, Livingstone University marketing officer said the rains found the students asleep and flooded their rooms. He said the water destroyed students' belongings like beddings and books. Offices of the marketing officer and the dean of students are among those that were ravaged.
Derick Mesulam, a second-year student of media technology welcomed the move to postpone exams, saying that they need a lot of time to recover from the trauma following the flooding. Violet Namutosi, a student of diploma in media technology, says that all their classes are filled with water and mud.


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@sandbergja I am able to start solr on my browser and I am able to connect to port 5432 on PostgreSQL, but I have some more questions regarding the solr part for the local configuration setup. When I create the new core, for the instanceDir part do I just use the same name as the name I create for the core? Which file do I use in the solr/conf folder for the dataDir?
Is the example below the way I need to change the blacklight.yml file so I can follow the rest of the steps?
development: adapter: solr url: <%= ENV['SOLR_URL'] || "http://#{ENV["localhost:8983/solr/name-of-the-core"] || "<IP_ADDRESS>"}:#{ENV["localhost:8983/solr/name-of-the-core"] || 8983}/solr/dss-core-dev" %>
Do I need to change the test part of the blacklight.yml file in order to run the project on my local machine?
I am very new to using solr. Thank you for answering my questions and explaining each step of the process.
mentioned
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 14:54:00.subscribed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 14:54:00.referenced
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 16:05:53.merged
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 16:05:53.closed
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 16:05:53.head_ref_deleted
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 16:05:54.labeled
by None at 2023-07-24 20:57:53.labeled
by None at 2023-07-24 20:57:53.ready_for_review
by None at 2023-07-24 13:40:17.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 15:04:26.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 15:04:26.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 15:04:26.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 15:04:27.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 15:04:27.labeled
by None at 2023-07-24 15:55:08.Make sure the indexing process is not looking the latest event on the events page because a sorting the events would mess up the indexing results. related PR https://github.com/pulibrary/bibdata/pull/842
unlabeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 18:41:02.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 19:02:10.assigned
by Liz Garcia at 2023-07-24 20:37:08.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 16:57:57.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 16:57:57.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 16:57:58.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 16:57:58.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 17:01:39.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 17:01:39.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 17:01:39.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 17:01:40.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 21:04:21.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 21:04:21.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 21:04:21.referenced
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 13:37:49.merged
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 13:37:50.closed
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 13:37:50.head_ref_deleted
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 13:37:51.assigned
by None at 2023-07-24 15:30:26.referenced
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 15:54:50.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 18:26:51.see https://pulibrary.github.io/2023-03-29-accessible-mermaid
assigned
by Liz Garcia at 2023-07-24 20:23:22.unassigned
by Liz Garcia at 2023-07-24 20:36:41.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 20:37:26.referenced
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 16:06:41.merged
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 16:06:41.closed
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 16:06:41.head_ref_deleted
by Max Kadel at 2023-07-24 16:06:45.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 18:34:55.We're waiting to see if this can be resolved in the nginx level https://app.zenhub.com/workspaces/dacs-work-cycle-board-571691cab409d8d821b873be/issues/gh/pulibrary/princeton_ansible/4073
I did not find the scholarsphere code. As I suspected it has changed a ton... Here is the definition of a redis prefix: https://docs.spring.io/spring-data/redis/docs/1.8.0.RELEASE/api/org/springframework/data/redis/cache/RedisCachePrefix.html#:~:text=Due%20to%20the%20'flat'%20nature,caches%20or%20keys%20inside%20Redis).
That said it looks like that is not good practice: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16819514/stats-of-elements-with-a-prefix-in-redis. It causes linear searching...
renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 18:56:23.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 18:59:55.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-07-24 19:00:46.This requires a rebase, I am going to attempt to proceed with this using the GitHub UI.
head_ref_force_pushed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-07-24 13:13:26.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-07-24 13:20:24.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-07-24 13:20:24.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-07-24 13:20:25.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-07-24 13:20:26.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-07-24 13:20:26.referenced
by Hector Correa at 2023-07-24 13:42:25.merged
by Hector Correa at 2023-07-24 13:42:25.closed
by Hector Correa at 2023-07-24 13:42:25.head_ref_deleted
by Hector Correa at 2023-07-24 13:42:26.closed
by Hector Correa at 2023-07-24 13:42:26.head_ref_force_pushed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-07-24 14:40:15.head_ref_force_pushed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-07-24 15:05:26.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2023-07-24 14:20:01.deployed
by None at 2023-07-24 14:36:57.convert_to_draft
by None at 2023-07-24 14:40:59.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2023-07-24 14:41:55.deployed
by None at 2023-07-24 14:42:50.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2023-07-24 19:31:01.deployed
by None at 2023-07-24 19:32:09.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2023-07-24 19:56:59.deployed
by None at 2023-07-24 19:57:59.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2023-07-24 20:04:17.deployed
by None at 2023-07-24 20:05:09.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2023-07-24 20:11:49.deployed
by None at 2023-07-24 20:12:47.Steps to address the issue:
* Deleted discovery-production-2
* Reindexed via: bundle exec rake index:research_data
* Reindex completed and updated alias pdc-discovery-production
to point to newly created pdc-discovery-production-2
* Reindexed (which forced pdc-discovery-production-1
to be recreated) and pdc-discovery-production
alias points to pdc-discovery-production-1
* Both copies are OK now (i.e. no shards in "recovery failed" state)
Deleted pdc-discovery-production-5
since that was not needed, it was a left over from previous test.
assigned
by Hector Correa at 2023-07-24 14:33:19.closed
by Hector Correa at 2023-07-24 14:33:57.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 20:46:24.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 20:46:24.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 20:46:24.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 20:46:25.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-07-24 20:46:26.


it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.objects
.See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BidirectionalIterator<K> |
A bidirectional
Iterator . |
| BigList<K> |
A list with big (i.e., 64-bit) indices.
|
| BigListIterator<K> |
A list iterator over a
BigList . |
| BigSwapper |
An object that can swap elements whose positions are specified by longs.
|
| Function<K,V> |
A function mapping keys into values.
|
| Hash |
Basic data for all hash-based classes.
|
| Hash.Strategy<K> |
A generic hash strategy.
|
| IndirectDoublePriorityQueue<K> | Deprecated
this interface will be removed in release 8.
|
| IndirectPriorityQueue<K> |
An indirect priority queue.
|
| PriorityQueue<K> |
A priority queue.
|
| Size64 |
An interface for data structures whose size can exceed
Integer.MAX_VALUE . |
| Stack<K> |
A stack.
|
| Swapper |
An object that can swap elements whose position is specified by integers
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractIndirectDoublePriorityQueue<K> | Deprecated
this class will be removed in release 8.
|
| AbstractIndirectPriorityQueue<K> |
An abstract class providing basic methods for implementing the
IndirectPriorityQueue interface. |
| AbstractPriorityQueue<K> |
An abstract class providing basic methods for implementing the
PriorityQueue interface. |
| AbstractStack<K> |
An abstract class providing basic methods for implementing the
Stack interface. |
| Arrays |
A class providing static methods and objects that do useful things with arrays.
|
| Arrays.ForkJoinGenericQuickSort | |
| BigArrays |
A class providing static methods and objects that do useful things with big
arrays.
|
| HashCommon |
Common code for all hash-based classes.
|
| IndirectDoublePriorityQueues | Deprecated
this class will be removed in release 8.
|
| IndirectDoublePriorityQueues.EmptyIndirectDoublePriorityQueue |
An immutable class representing the empty indirect double priority queue.
|
| IndirectDoublePriorityQueues.SynchronizedIndirectDoublePriorityQueue<K> |
A synchronized wrapper class for indirect double priority queues.
|
| IndirectPriorityQueues |
A class providing static methods and objects that do useful things with indirect priority queues.
|
| IndirectPriorityQueues.EmptyIndirectPriorityQueue |
An immutable class representing the empty indirect priority queue.
|
| IndirectPriorityQueues.SynchronizedIndirectPriorityQueue<K> |
A synchronized wrapper class for indirect priority queues.
|
| Maps | Deprecated
this class will be removed in version 8.
|
| PriorityQueues |
A class providing static methods and objects that do useful things with priority queues.
|
| PriorityQueues.EmptyPriorityQueue |
An immutable class representing the empty priority queue.
|
| PriorityQueues.SynchronizedPriorityQueue<K> |
A synchronized wrapper class for priority queues.
|
Provides static data/methods used by all implementations and some non-type-specific classes
that do not belong to it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.objects
.
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


Cryptography and Encryption
Tales from the Crypto-keeper
Who am I?
Burt Macklin, FBI
(Shh, the President's enemies think I'm dead)
But for real
Lead Software Developer at Vestigo Adventures
Organizer of the Developers of Athens meetup
Paranoid technologist
Who cares?
In the news: Apple vs. The FBI
(You might be surprised whose side I'm on)
The situation
The San Bernardino shooting and Syed Farook
The FBI wants Apple to build a custom version of iOS that bypasses the security restrictions that makes it impossible to bombard the phone with unlock combinations.
Apple CEO Tim Cook believes that the order goes too far and that bypassing the password means creating a "back door" in its iOS mobile operating system that could be used to access every other iPhone
What does this have to do with encryption?

Cryptography, Ciphers, and Keys
Cryptography: The science of using mathematics to encrypt and decrypt data
Julius Caesar used cryptography to encode his messages to his generals
Even if they were captured, the message would be useless gibberish
But how does it work?
Caesar used a rotational cipher
Basically, the letter "A" has its position rotated 8 (or however many) times and becomes "H", and so on
"HELLO WORLD" (plaintext) becomes "PMTTW EWZTL" (ciphertext)
“There are two kinds of cryptography in this world: cryptography that will stop your kid sister from reading your files, and cryptography that will stop major governments from reading your files.”
--Bruce Schneier, Applied Cryptography: Protocols, Algorithms, and Source Code in C.
The difference between strong and weak cryptography is the amount of time it would take to find the cipher to decrypt the ciphertext.
iOS encryption == strong cryptography
Plus it erases the phone data after n wrong password attempts, so it's also destructive
Ciphers: the key to strong encryption
A cipher is an algorithm used to encrypt plaintext
Cipher strength is determined by two things:
The computational power needed to brute force an attack
The key size (128 bits, 256 bits, etc)
Types of ciphers
Asymmetric Key
Symmetric Key
Asymmetric Key Encryption
Also called Public Key Encryption
2 keys involved: a public key, published in the world and allows anyone to encrypt a message/data to send to the key owner
A private key, kept secret by the key owner, which allows only the owner to decrypt the message/data.
PGP (which we'll discuss in a second) is a form of asymmetric encryption.
Asymmetric Key Encryption involves hashing the message to produce a digest, a one-way function from which it is impossible to recreate the original data.
Hashing allows senders to attach a digital signature to the message, ensuring that the message received has not been altered in transmission.
Hashing is not encryption! It's a component of a secure cryptosystem, but as LinkedIn discovered, it is not a form of encryption in and of itself.
Things you might hear in conjunction with asymmetric key encryption:
- MD5, SHA-1/SHA-2
- Salts and peppers
- Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)/Certificate Authorities (CAs)
Symmetric Key Encryption
Uses the same key for encryption/decryption
Relies on a shared secret to be effective
Things you might here in conjunction with symmetric key encryption:
- AES, Blowfish, RC4, Enigma (Reciprocal cipher)
- Known plaintext attacks, Linear cryptanalysis
ARE WE DONE YET???
Security vs. Privacy
Neither are a binary state
Privacy is security for your personal information
Protecting your email
Mailvelope - PGP for Gmail
Kleopatra - generate PGP keys for Outlook
Encrypting SMS and Phone calls
If you want to get really crazy, encrypt everything with OpenPGP
VPNs - hide your browsing
Not a panacea
ProxyServer - free 7 day trial!
Decide for yourself - is it worth your time and effort?
Classic City Devs on Slack
Thanks for listening!
Love,
Burt Macklin, FBI


This document lists the WSDL4J changes from version to version. The most recent version is at the top.
| Classes Affected | Changes |
|---|---|
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl | Tracker 1689969. NPE when Binding precedes PortType. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl | Tracker 1832529. BindingInput and BindingOutput ext attr not parsed. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl | Tracker 1848594. BindingInput and BindingOutput ext attr not parsed. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOM2Writer | Tracker 2074233. StackOverflowException error when using WSDLWriter to serialize a WSDL document. |
|
com.ibm.wsdl.Contsants, com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLWriterImpl |
Tracker 2828374. Add the "javax.wsdl.parseSchema" feature. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl | Tracker 2845103. WSDLException: Can't find prefix for a 'namespace'. Occurs when the prefix is declared inline within an extensibility element (e.g. a multipartRelated one). |
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.SetFactoryNameTest | Tracker 3035301. Unit test failure: com.ibm.wsdl.xml.SetFactoryNameTest.testSetFactoryName() can fail as it does not reset the constructor count of the WSDLFactoryImpl3 it uses. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.PopulatedExtensionRegistry | Tracker 3040040. wsdlsoap:header or wsdlsoap12:header parsed as UnknownExtensibilityElement in a mime:part. |
| Classes Affected | Changes |
|---|---|
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl | v1.50 - Sourceforge Tracker 1571310. Ensure importDefs Map is always initialized to eliminate potential NPE when the base document URI is null. |
| javax.xml.namespace.QName | v1.6 - Sourceforge Tracker 1583854. Add support for 'prefix' to the QName class. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.StringUtils | v1.8 - Sourceforge Tracker 1591302. Prevent URLStreamReader.getContentType() being called (the URLStreamReader impl may not know what the type is without going through a process of looking!) |
| Classes Affected | Changes |
|---|---|
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.ObjectRegistry | v1.4 - Added a null arg check to the ctor ObjectRegistry(Map). |
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOM2Writer | v1.5 - Added back the previous method signatures (i.e. without the namespace Map argument in their signature) from the previous version of this class. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl | v1.49 - Changed parseBindingOperation method so that if a Binding Operation with unnamed input or output messages does not match against a PortType Operation with corresponding unnamed input or output messages, we search for PortType Op again ignoring unnamed messages from the search criteria (i.e. specifying null for those parameters). |
| Classes Affected | Changes |
|---|---|
|
com.ibm.wsdl.DefinitionImpl, javax.wsdl.Definition |
Tracker 1526754. Added new methods getAllPortTypes, getAllBindings and getAllServices to retrieve all objects, whether they are defined in the local Definition or imported (i.e. flatten the WSDL import tree). |
| javax.wsdl.WSDLException | Tracker 1526751. Change toString() behaviour to return the short message rather than printing stack trace. Did this by removing the toString() method and inheriting it from java.lang.Exception instead. |
|
com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.PopulatedExtensionRegistry, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12AddressImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12AddressSerializer, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12BindingImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12BindingSerializer, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12BodyImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12BodySerializer, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12Constants, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12FaultImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12FaultSerializer, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12HeaderFaultImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12HeaderImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12HeaderSerializer, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12OperationImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap12.SOAP12OperationSerializer, javax.wsdl.extensions.soap12.Address, javax.wsdl.extensions.soap12.Binding, javax.wsdl.extensions.soap12.Body, javax.wsdl.extensions.soap12.Fault, javax.wsdl.extensions.soap12.Header, javax.wsdl.extensions.soap12.HeaderFault, javax.wsdl.extensions.soap12.Operation |
Tracker 1526750. Added SOAP 1.2 binding extensions. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.Constants |
Tracker 1526749. Added constant for native attributes of Definition.
Tracker 1444755. Added constant ":none" for specifying unnamed input or output messages on operation accessor methods in PortType and Binding. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.AbstractWSDLElement | Tracker 1526749. Initial commit of abstract superclass that refactors common methods for extensibility and documentation. |
|
com.ibm.wsdl.BindingFaultImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingInputImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingOperationImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingOutputImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.DefinitionImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.FaultImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.ImportImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.InputImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.MessageImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.OperationImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.OutputImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.PartImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.PortImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.PortTypeImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.ServiceImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.TypesImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLWriterImpl |
Tracker 1526749. Per WS-I BP 1.1, all WSDL elements now support extension elements and extension attributes. Common behaviour for extensibility and documentation refactored into new superclass AbstractWSDLElement. |
| javax.wsdl.WSDLElement | Tracker 1526749. Initial commit of abstract super interface that refactors common methods for extensibility and documentation. |
|
javax.wsdl.Binding, javax.wsdl.BindingFault, javax.wsdl.BindingInput, javax.wsdl.BindingOperation, javax.wsdl.BindingOutput, javax.wsdl.Definition, javax.wsdl.Fault, javax.wsdl.Import, javax.wsdl.Input, javax.wsdl.Message, javax.wsdl.Operation, javax.wsdl.Output, javax.wsdl.Part, javax.wsdl.Port, javax.wsdl.PortType, javax.wsdl.Service, javax.wsdl.Types |
Tracker 1526749. Per WS-I BP 1.1, all WSDL elements now support extension elements and extension attributes. Common behaviour for extensibility and documentation refactored into new super interface WSDLElement. |
|
com.ibm.wsdl.extension.schema.SchemaSerializer, com.ibm.wsdl.util.ObjectRegistry, com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOM2Writer, com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOMUtils, javax.wsdl.extensions.UnknownExtensionSerializer |
Improve the printing of namespace declarations. |
|
com.ibm.wsdl.BindingImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingOperationImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.DefinitionImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.MessageImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.OperationImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.PortTypeImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.ServiceImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.mime.MIMEMultipartRelatedImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.mime.MIMEPartImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap.SOAPHeaderImpl, javax.wsdl.Binding, javax.wsdl.BindingOperation, javax.wsdl.Definition, javax.wsdl.Message, javax.wsdl.Operation, javax.wsdl.PortType, javax.wsdl.Service, javax.wsdl.extensions.ElementExtensible, javax.wsdl.extensions.mime.MIMEMultipartRelated, javax.wsdl.extensions.mime.MIMEPart, javax.wsdl.extensions.soap.SOAPHeader |
Tracker 1526732. Ensure every addXXX method has a matching removeXXX method. |
| javax.wsdl.xml.WSDLWriter | Javadoc improvement - added @return statement. |
| javax.wsdl.xml.WSDLLocator | Tracker 1523891. New method close() to do 'clean up' after use. |
|
com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl, javax.wsdl.xml.WSDLReader |
Tracker 1523867. New method readWSDL(WSDLLocator,Element). |
|
com.ibm.wsdl.BindingImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.PortTypeImpl, javax.wsdl.Binding, javax.wsdl.PortType, com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl |
Tracker 1444755. Change the behaviour of methods get/removeOperation and get/removeBindingOperation so that operations with unnamed input or output messages can be searched for by specifying the value ":none" for the inputName and outputName method arguments. |
| javax.wsdl.factory.WSDLFactory |
Tracker 1439548. When searching for factory impl class name check first for
the /META-INF/services/javax.wsdl.factory.WSDLFactory property file.
Tracker 1226908. New static method WSDLFactory.newInstance(String,Classloader) |
| Classes Affected | Changes |
|---|---|
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.StringUtils | v1.7 - Modified getURL method to fix SourceForge bug tracker 1465927: readWSDL("http://foo.ibm.com/bar", "/my.wsdl"); tries to read 'file:/my.wsdl' on Unix. It should try to read 'http://foo.ibm.com/my.wsdl'. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOMUtils | v1.10 - Sourceforge WSDL4J Tracker 1534528. Improve parsing of namespace declarations. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl |
v1.44 - Bug tracker 1533036 - Check if FactoryImplName has changed before clearing cache
v1.45 - Bug tracker 1533111 - Duplicate
v1.46 - Bug tracker 1533106 - Don't catch Throwable, catch only checked exceptions
v1.47 - Bug tracker 1534528 - Improve parsing of namespace declarations.
|
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLWriterImpl | v1.21 - Bug tracker 1533106 - Don't catch Throwable, catch only checked exceptions |
| javax.wsdl.OperationType | v1.5 - Fixed potential NPE in equals method, reported by Anli Shundi in bug Tracker 1460305. |
| javax.wsdl.WSDLException | v1.5 - Bug tracker 1526751: Don't printStackTrace in WSDLException.toString() |
| Classes Affected | Changes |
|---|---|
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl |
v1.41 - Added verbose trace to parseImport to differentiate schemas
imported by <wsdl:import> from those imported by <xsd:import>
v1.42 - Refactored the calls to
v1.43 - In |
| javax.wsdl.OperationType | v1.4 - In javax.wsdl.OperationType, implemented a typesafe enumeration and a readResolve method to ensure that at deserialization the original instances of the static variables are recreated. Thanks to David Jencks for his bug report and suggested fix and to Pete Hendry for his suggestions. |
| Classes Affected | Changes |
|---|---|
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl |
In parseOperation, fixed a logic error that was incorrectly
causing duplicate operation errors.
In parseExtensibilityElements, added a check that the extensibility element is not in the WSDL namespace.
Set base URI on
Fixed NPE when
In method |
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOMUtils | Corrected error checking to ignore namespace declarations when checking for unexpected extensibility attributes. |
| Classes Affected | Changes |
|---|---|
|
com.ibm.wsdl.BindingFaultImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingInputImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingOperationImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingOutputImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.PortImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.ServiceImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.TypesImpl |
Removed support for extensibility attributes, to comply with the
WSDL 1.1 schema at http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/ .
|
|
javax.wsdl.Binding, javax.wsdl.BindingFault, javax.wsdl.BindingInput, javax.wsdl.BindingOperation, javax.wsdl.BindingOutput, javax.wsdl.Port, javax.wsdl.Service, javax.wsdl.Types |
Removed support for extensibility attributes, to comply with the
WSDL 1.1 schema at http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/ ,
and have refactored methods for extensibility elements into a new
ElementExtensible interface.
|
|
com.ibm.wsdl.MessageImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.OperationImpl, javax.wsdl.Message, javax.wsdl.Operation |
Removed support for extensibility attributes and added support
for extensibility elements, to comply with the WSDL 1.1
schema at http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/ .
|
|
javax.wsdl.Definition, javax.wsdl.extensions.ElementExtensible |
Refactored methods for extensibility elements into a new
ElementExtensible interface.
|
| com.ibm.wsdl.DefinitionImpl | Removed a noarg constructor with an empty method implementation and corrected a Javadoc parameter. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.Constants |
Removed constants for XML schema, to a new SchemaConstants
class.
|
|
com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.schema.SchemaConstants, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.schema.SchemaDeserializer, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.schema.SchemaImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.schema.SchemaImportImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.schema.SchemaReferenceImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.schema.SchemaSerializer, javax.wsdl.extensions.schema.Schema, javax.wsdl.extensions.schema.SchemaImport, javax.wsdl.extensions.schema.SchemaReference |
Created new interfaces and classes for XML schema support. |
| javax.wsdl.extensions.ExtensionRegistry |
Modified the createExtension method to ensure the
element type is initialized.
|
| com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.PopulatedExtensionRegistry | Added the registration of XML schema type, serializer and deserializer. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl |
Added support for parsing XML schemas and added error checking
to detect unexpected attributes on WSDL elements that do not
support extensibility attributes, as defined by the WSDL 1.1
schema at http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/ .
|
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLWriterImpl |
To comply with the WSDL 1.1 schema at
http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/ , some
WSDL elements should not support extensibility attributes.
Have removed the printing of extensibility attributes for
these elements. Also, changed the use of XML Encoding to use
new DOM2Writer utility method for encoding.
|
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOM2Writer | Added a method to serialize an element (e.g. a schema) as a document by prefixing it with an xml document declaration. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOMUtils |
Added new methods to track unexpected attributes on WSDL
elements that do not support extensibility attributes,
as defined by the WSDL 1.1 schema at
http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/ .
|
| Classes Affected | Changes |
|---|---|
| com.ibm.wsdl.Constants |
Added "message" to the list of native attribute names for the
<wsdl:fault> element. Thanks to Dims
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for pointing this out.
|
|
com.ibm.wsdl.BindingFaultImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.BindingImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingInputImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.BindingOperationImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.BindingOutputImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.Constants, com.ibm.wsdl.DefinitionImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.FaultImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.ImportImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.InputImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.MessageImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.OperationImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.OutputImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.PartImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.PortImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.PortTypeImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.ServiceImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.TypesImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLWriterImpl, javax.wsdl.AttributeExtensible,javax.wsdl.Binding, javax.wsdl.BindingFault,javax.wsdl.BindingInput, javax.wsdl.BindingOperation,javax.wsdl.BindingOutput, javax.wsdl.Fault,javax.wsdl.Import,javax.wsdl.Input, javax.wsdl.Message,javax.wsdl.Operation,javax.wsdl.Output, javax.wsdl.Part,javax.wsdl.Port,javax.wsdl.PortType, javax.wsdl.Service,javax.wsdl.Types, javax.wsdl.extensions.AttributeExtensible, javax.wsdl.extensions.ExtensionRegistry |
Added support for extensibility attributes to all WSDL elements.
It was previously just supported for <part>
elements.
|
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl |
Fixed a bug in the way operations were created. Previously, if a
<binding> was encountered before the
<portType> it referenced, there would be 2
operations added to the portType for each actual
<operation> . Thanks to Owen Burroughs for this fix.
|
| build.xml | Added an ant target to generate an html file from the CVS logs. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOMUtils | Made the namespace declaration routine slightly more efficient. This namespace declaration issue was raised primarily by Pete Hendry. |
|
com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOMUtils, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap.SOAPFaultSerializer, com.ibm.wsdl.extensions.soap.SOAPHeaderSerializer |
Fixed a problem with the way namespace declarations were being
handled. Previously, namespace declarations that appeared somewhere
other than the <definition> element were not always
registered on the definition when being read in. This caused the
writer to complain when trying to serialize the definition back out
that it couldn't find prefixes for the desired namespaces.
|
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl | Element description in error message was 'input', instead of 'fault'. |
|
com.ibm.wsdl.DefinitionImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl, com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLWriterImpl,com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOMUtils, javax.wsdl.Definition,javax.wsdl.WSDLException |
Changed handling of unqualified attribute values so that items
not in any namespace can be referred to. Previously, an exception
would be thrown saying that the namespace could not be resolved.
Now, WSDL files can be created with no targetNamespace, and the
items defined can be referred to from the same document without
qualifying the references (so long as no default namespace is
declared). Also, removed the association between the default namespace and the WSDL namespace URI that was being set in the constructor of DefinitionImpl . Thanks to Pete Hendry
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for raising these issues.
|
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.xml.DOM2Writer | Added the reserved prefix 'xml' to the set of pre-registered namespace declarations. Thanks to Michael Sunde<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for submitting this bug fix. |
| javax.wsdl.xml.WSDLLocator | Committed an update to the javadocs from Owen Burroughs. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.StringUtils | Removed some extraneous methods. |
|
com.ibm.wsdl.util.StringUtils,com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLReaderImpl, javax.wsdl.xml.WSDLReader |
Now deals with InputStreams instead of
Readers so that the parser can handle multiple
character encodings, and so that BOMs are allowed. This fix
was submitted by Owen Burroughs.
|
| com.ibm.wsdl.Constants,com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLWriterImpl |
Made some changes so that the writer will look at the encoding
set on the writer passed into the
writeWSDL(Definition, Writer) method to determine
what encoding to specify in the XML declaration. These changes
were submitted by Owen Burroughs (owenb@uk.ibm.com).
|
| Classes Affected | Changes |
|---|---|
| build.xml |
Modified the build script to add version information to the
MANIFEST.MF files generated in the created jars.Made naming of generated zip files more consistent. |
| com.ibm.wsdl.util.StringUtils |
Re-wrote getURL(...) to not open connections when
invoked.
|
| com.ibm.wsdl.xml.WSDLWriterImpl |
Changed printDefinition(...) so that
<wsdl:documentation> elements are printed prior to
<wsdl:import> elements. This was done to respect
the order defined in the WSDL schema.Changed all but "utility" methods from private static
to protected .
|


Ruby Methods Cheat Sheet
Arrays
any? {|obj| block} - return T/F if obj exists in array
clear - clears all elements in array
map(!) {|element| block} - iterates and returns an array copy
compact(!) - returns copy of array without nil elements
concat(array2) - combines 2nd array into 1st array
count - returns the number of elements
delete(obj) - delete object in array if not found returns nil
delete_at(index) - deletes element at specified index
delete_if{|item| block} - delete element if condition is met
drop(number) - drops the number of elements specified from array
each {|obj| block} - iterates through all elements in array
each_index {|index| block} - same as each but passes index
empty? - return T/F is array is empty
eql?(array2) - returns T/F if array 1 equals array 2
fetch(index) - returns value at index
first(number) - returns first number or number specified
flatten! - converts mu
include?(obj) - returns T/F is object exists in array
insert(index, obj) - inserts data into index specified
join(seperate) - returns string by combining all elements
keep_if {|item| block} - keeps item if condition is met
last(number) - like first but returns last elements
length - returns number of elements in array
push(obj) or << - adds the data at the end of array
replace(array2) - replaces contents of array2 into array1
reverse(!) - reversed order of elements in array
sample(n) - a random element is selected unless speci by n
shuffle(!) - randomize the order of elements in array
sort - sorts array in order
Hashes
any? {|key, value| block} - returns T/F if value exists
clear - clears all values in hash
delete(key) - deletes the key and its value in hash
delete_if {|key, value| block} - iterates and deletes key if true
each_key {|key| block} - iterates by passing key
each_value {|value| block} - iterates by passing value
each_pair {|key, value| block} - iterates and passes key/value
empty? - returns T/F
fetch(key) - returns value of the key
flatten - flattens hash into an array
has_key?(key) - returns T/F if key is in hash
has_value?(value) - returns T/F if value is in hash
include?(key) - same as has key
key(value) - returns the key for the value
keys - returns an array with all they keys in the hash
length - returns number of keys in hash
merge(!)(hash2) - merges hash2 into hash1
replace(hash2) - replaces contents of hash1 with hash2
store(key, value) - adds key-value to hash
values - returns values of hash
values_at(key..) - returns values of the key in an array
Strings
gets.chomp - get user input and cut off new line \n
chomp - will remove \n, \r from end of string
capitalize(!) - returns string with first char capitalized
chars - retunrs an array with each element as one char of string
chop - will remove last char from string
chr - returns first character at beginning of string
delete(!)(string) - deletes string from string
downcase! - convert string chars to lowercase
each_char {|char| block} - iterates through string by each char
end_with?(string) - returns T/F if string ends with letters
include?(str) - returns T/F if piece of the string exists in content
replace(string) - replaces string1 with string2
insert(index, str) - inserts string into specified index
length - returns length of string
reverse(!) - reverses the string
slice(index) or (start, end) - splits the string
split(pattern) - splits the string into an array following the pattern
squeeze(!) - returns string eliminating reoccuring letters and spaces
start_with?(prefix) - returns T/F if prefix matches with string
swapcase(!) - lowercase to uppercase and upper to lower
to_i - converts string to integer
to_sym - converts into :symbol form


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What kind of variable is label?
public class Labeller extends JFrame { public Labeller () { JLabel label = new JLabel("Field or Variable"); } public static void main (String[] args) { new Labeller(); } }
There are no hints for this question


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DDU-GKY Employer film-English
DDU-GKY MORD- Marathi- Boy
DDU-GKY MORD- Punjabi - Girl
DDU-GKY MORD- Punjabi - Boy
DDU-GKY MORD Telugu Girl
DDU-GKY MORD Telugu Boy
DDU-GKY MORD Urdu Girl
DDU-GKY MORD Urdu Boy


I'm a p element within the main element. The main element's font size is 40px, making me 40px.
I'm a p element with a font-size of 16px. Pixels are a fixed-size unit that won't change relative to the main's font-size. Try changing the font-size of the main element to see what I mean!
I'm a font size of 2em, which will equal 80px since I'm in the main tag (40px x 2).
I'm a font size of 50%, which will equal 20px since I'm in the main tag (40px x 50%)


Key Measurement Characteristics (KMCs)¶
KMCs are useful is visualizing which areas need to be measured to determine the value of the process parameter. This is useful in terms of determining the optimal sensor layout and in assigning areas a priority when partial measurements needs to be conducted due to system constraints such as cycle time.
Feature importance of ensemble models such as Gradient Boosted Trees or Random Forests is used in determining KMCs for each KCC
-
dlmfg.kmc_gen.kmc_model.
kmc_model_build
(tree_based_model, point_data, selected_kcc, kcc_name, split_ratio=0.2, save_model=0)[source]¶ kmc_model_build function inputs model_type and data to generate KMC for each KCC
- Parameters
tree_based_model (str (required)) – Type of model to be used for feature importance
point_data (numpy.array (samples*nodes) (required)) – input data consisting of node deviations
selected_kcc (numpy.array (samples*1) (required)) – output data consisting of selected process parameter/KCC
kcc_name (str (required)) – unique identifier for the KCC
split_ratio (float) – test data split
save_model (int) – Save model flag, set to 1 to save model
- Returns
filtered_nodeIDs_x, node ids for which x-deviation is significant given the kcc
- Return type
numpy.array [kmcs*1]
- Returns
filtered_nodeIDs_y, node ids for which y-deviation is significant given the kcc
- Return type
numpy.array [kmcs*1]
- Returns
filtered_nodeIDs_z, node ids for which z-deviation is significant given the kcc
- Return type
numpy.array [kmcs*1]


IN THE DARK/Jonathan Richards
THE GOLDEN BOWL
A Merchant/Ivory production
With Nick Nolte, Uma Thurmond
Grand Illusion R 130 min.
In the rich, dense world of Henry James, tension between Europe and America hangs like cigar smoke in a parlor, penetrating and clinging to every fabric, flavoring and corrupting the very air. Europe is old, calculating, saturnine, and devious; America is young, naEFve, rich in = material wealth and impoverished in taste and judgment. In The Golden Bowl, James's last novel, these lines are clearly drawn, and then blurred with deft and subtle strokes.
There is nobody better suited to the Jamesian vision than the team of producer Ismael Merchant, director James Ivory, and screenwriter Ruth Prawer Jhabvala. They tackled his works twenty years ago in The Europeans and The Bostonians, with middling success, but since then they've hit their stride, fashioning some of their greatest works out of E.M. Forster (A Room With a View, Howard's End). Now they've turned back to James again, and this time they're ready.
The visual beauty of The Golden Bowl is breathtaking. Under the eye of cinematographer Tony Pierce-Roberts, the images are steeped in the paintings of John Singer Sargent and spread across the screen in rapturous elegance. We expect no less of Merchant-Ivory, but this talent is both a blessing and a curse; "that the visuals would be sumptuous was a foregone conclusion," sniffs one critic, and their detractors like to dismiss their work as "Masterpiece Theater", which somehow takes on a derogatory connotation.
The story is introduced with a grisly tale: a 17th-century nobleman discovers his young wife in bed with his grown son, and the adulterous couple is brutally executed. The tale is told by Prince Amerigo (Jeremy Northam), the 20th century scion of the now-impoverished (by princely standards) family, to Charlotte (Uma Thurman), his American lover. Sadly, she's poor too, and to refill the family coffers he's about to marry her best friend, Maggie (Kate Beckinsale), daughter of America's first billionaire Adam Verver (Nick Nolte). Maggie doesn't know Amerigo and Charlotte know each other. Fond as Charlotte is of Maggie, she's fonder of the prince, and doesn't mean to allow a thing like his marriage to interfere with her pleasure. When Charlotte and Adam are thrown together and Adam proposes, it knits the four of them into one big and briefly happy family.
But the Americans are not the easy dupes the Europeans take them for (Charlotte is American but she thinks like a European, complicating things even more.) As they begin to wise up, a mesmerizing pattern of strategy, protection, and chilling retribution emerges. None of the four principal characters are bad, but all are flawed. The story is rife with duplicity, obsession, repressed incest, and ill-gotten gains.
Subtle, intelligent acting by the six principals (including Angelica Huston and James Fox) takes the characters and the story beyond the surface a movie's timetable affords. Particularly good are Thurman's reckless Charlotte and Nolte's frighteningly powerful Adam Verver, a man whose immense wealth and taste clothe the brutal sinews of the man who acquired them. Verver has amassed a fabulous collection of European art by the brute force of his money and intellect; and by brute force he intends to stuff them down the throats of an uninterested American public by building them the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Merchant and Ivory set the stage so lushly we feel the silks and brocades against our skin and breathe the air of fin-de-siE8cle = European elegance. Jhabvala, who can dissect a classic novel and extract its central nervous system like a surgeon, has done a beautiful job of it here.
The golden bowl of the title makes several fatefully-timed appearances in the story. It is an exquisite piece of gilt crystal, but the gilding conceals a crack; and by the bowl's final appearance, the metaphors and double-entendres are swarming like swallows on a spring day in Capistrano. It's one of the few flaws in an otherwise exquisite piece, but the gilding is so masterful one hardly need take offense.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


HUHY Technologies pvt ltd
Building #8, First Floor,
Naidu
Complex, Mysore road,
Opp. RV College of Engineering ,
Bengaluru, Karnataka 560059
P: (080) 2860-7588
E<EMAIL_ADDRESS>H: Monday - Saturday: 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM


Aussie, Dutch officials make MDMA bust
A tip off from Australian authorities has resulted in one of the biggest seizures of MDMA across two countries, worth more than $300 million.
Australian police contacted their Dutch counterparts in January, sparking a joint operation that has led to the breakdown of a drug syndicate believed to have supplied the global market.
It also prevented 700kg of crystalline MDMA from reaching Brisbane and potentially ending up in the bellies of high school leavers on the Gold Coast.
Australian Federal Police and Queensland police worked with officers in The Netherlands and Belgium to intercept the huge haul in the Dutch city of Rotterdam in late August.
Raids were carried out by Dutch authorities at 15 locations in those two countries earlier this month, uncovering drug labs disguised to look like barns from the outside.
Concealed within fake walls, floors and ceilings inside were hundreds of kilos of hard and liquid drugs and other drug paraphernalia.
In all, 850kg of crystalline MDMA was seized, along with 548 litres of MDMA oil and 400 litres of precursor chemicals.
That's enough to make 15 million MDMA pills with a street value of more than $300 million.
Authorities say Australia is a primary market in the global drug trade because Australians are willing to pay a high price for substances that cost a mere fraction elsewhere.
An MDMA pill that costs 20 cents in Amsterdam will fetch $20 on Australian streets.
Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has praised the efforts of Australian and Dutch authorities, saying their results would be a relief to parents whose kids could well have taken the drugs had they not been seized.
"Those people who tell you that we are losing the fight and the war against drugs don't know what they are talking about," he told reporters in Brisbane on Friday.
"We are pushing back on the scourge of serious and organised crime, and as we know the bikies in this country are the biggest distributors, importers, manufacturers of drugs."
Andy Kraag, the assistant commissioner of the Dutch National Criminal Investigation Division, said the two countries took their time to set a trap to catch individuals involved in the supply and demand.
"We want to target the complete chain, that's why it took us up a to a year," he said.
It brought down a major criminal network Mr Kraag says has previously supplied the global market.
"The joint operation allowed us to close down on these criminals and fully expose and break down this network," he added.
Police have charged 11 people including a 48-year-old woman from Bass Hill in Sydney.
She has been extradited to Brisbane accused of possessing a commercial quantity of border controlled drugs - a charge that could see her jailed for life.
The arrests also include two Dutch men alleged to be key players in the drug ring, a 58-year-old arrested in Belgium and a 37-year-old nabbed in The Netherlands.
The investigation by Dutch authorities is ongoing.


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First Name |
Last Name |
Email |
| 1 |
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Will |
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| 1 |
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Doe |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 3 |
Will |
Smith |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


EUR/JPY remains under pressure around 120.00
by Pablo Piovano- EUR/JPY met daily support near 119.90.
- US-China trade concerns fuel the demand for the yen.
- US Consumer Sentiment next of relevance in the calendar.
The bid tone around the Japanese yen continues to weigh on EUR/JPY, dragging it to the 119.90 region earlier in the day, where some support appears to have turned up.
EUR/JPY keeps focused on trade jitters
The cross is down for the second consecutive session at the end of the week, coming under renewed downside pressure in response to the improved sentiment in the safe-haven space.
In fact, the US-China trade scenario has deteriorated as of late along with rising social unrest in Hong Kong, all morphing into extra upside pressure in the Japanese yen and global bonds.
Moving forward, the final print of the November Consumer Sentiment is due later in the NA session along with advanced Manufacturing and Services PMIs measured by Markit.
Earlier in the session, flash Manufacturing PMIs in core Euroland have surprised to the upside for the month of November despite another downtick in the services sector, noting some contagion of the generalized slowdown.
EUR/JPY relevant levels
At the moment the cross is retreating 0.05% at 120.04 and a breach of 119.53 (55-day SMA) would expose 119.24 (monthly low Nov.14) and finally 117.07 (monthly low Oct.7). On the flip side, the next up barrier emerges at 120.68 (high Nov.18) seconded by 121.47 (monthly high Oct.31) and then 121.74 (200-day SMA).


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Regardless of why somebody goes to work, be it the love of their job or to pay their bills, they are all laborers and deserve the same rights.
Financial accounting (or financial accountancy) is the field of accounting concerned with the summary, analysis and…
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RosettaSilentToolbox (rstoolbox
) is a Python library to visualize, analyze and select
the designs of interest from a design population. It exploits the power of pandas
to ease on the selection of decoys of interest and provide a direct interface to matplotlib
and seaborn plotting.
For a more detailed idea on the benefits of using this package, you will want to read the introductory notes.
Then you should start in the installation page.
If you are not comfortable with scripting, rstoolbox
offers some direct executables to automatically generate analysis from your data.
If you want to exploit the full possibilities of the library, you should probably follow the tutorials and then explore
the API.
Have you used rstoolbox
on your work? Let us know so we can highlight it!
To see the code or report a bug, please visit the github repository.
This library has been developed by members of the Laboratory of Protein Design and Immunoengineering. Members have contributed both by coding and or requesting new features.
rstoolbox
would not be possible without pandas,
numpy, matplotlib
and seaborn plotting.
rstoolbox
is open source.
We welcome any collaboration in order to improve it.
If you find any problem or unexpected behaviour, let us know through our issue tracker so that we can evaluate and fix it.


No student progress has been recorded for this course.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endif %} {% if errors %} Errors:Important: In order for all student progress to be recorded gcb_can_persist_activity_events, gcb_can_persist_page_events, and gcb_can_persist_tag_events should be enabled on the Admin > Settings page.
{% endif %}


New amazing album. Our band musicians take care to bring top quality music to the fans. The greatest melodies combined with skillful beat-boxing.
This album contains several brand new arrangements of famous hits, old-school rock, swing, 90s/80s/70s hits and also some previously unreleased versions of blues compositions. We did an amazing job on the mix, making this album the most acoustic it is possible.
Each of the tracks mark a significant sound, all the pieces were recorded in high-quality studio. We made it sound as if you are sitting in the same room, sharing the experience with us. Enjoy the virtuoso guitar music of the Wix Boys in this fantastic album.


Understanding different types of people and how their life experiences mold who they have grown to be is what drove me to study Psychology at UT. Asking why and understanding not only the nature behind a person's behavior but also the correlation of nurture to their outcome is fascinating to me. I graduated in 2012 with a Bachelor of Arts in Pscyhology.
After spending a couple of years working part-time positions, I was ready for my first plunge into the unknown corporate world. I found myself in a role supporting Cisco accounts on the Customer Success side of the business. As my experience progressed, my role became more technically demanding. While this was extremely intimidating in the beginning, it unveiled a hidden passion in me - problem solving. Whether I was troubleshooting with end users, reasearching bugs, reviewing use cases, or preparing customers for version updates, solving for problems my accounts were experiencing made my heart race every day. I also began taking courses on codecademy (JavaScript, HTML, CSS) to better understand customer issues with APIs and email templating.
My excitement from being promoted was unmatched - stepping into a leadership role was something I strived for while in my role as CSM. However, as time passed, I longed for the problem solving I had in my previous role. There was certainly great things in this position - I loved the analytics of client data and driving my team to success but something was missing, and I knew exactly what it was. In search of a part time coding program, I ran across something else...
In pursuit of my passion for helping others and solving problems, I left everything behind to attend Nashville Software School's full time coding bootcamp and haven't looked back since. Waking up every day in the field of software development comes with a day full of excitement, problems to solve, projects to contribute to, and technology to learn.


Ovia
Meet The Family
SAMMY
https://github.com/123
SNOW
https://github.com/456
NOEL
https://github.com/789
https://github.com/123
https://github.com/456
https://github.com/789


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles i18n %} {% block content %} {% include "player/_avatar_profile.html" %} Spend Attribute Points {% csrf_token %} Power Technique Endurance Points Remaining Cancel Attribute Help Power - Increases damage. Technique - Increase skill success and critical hit chance. Endurance - Increases health and energy. {% endblock content %}


--- layout: post date: 2010-06-21 time: "10:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Interview with Microsoft's David Rich tags: ["Interviews", "Microsoft"] ---
The latest in our series of interviews with Software Carpentry sponsors is with Microsoft's David Rich.
Tell us a bit about your organization and its goals.
Microsoft has very recently expanded the group working on HPC (clusters and similar) to address a broader "technical computing" solution set. This includes areas such as parallel programming, and making it easier for scientists and engineers to apply computational power to their work.
Tell us a bit about the software your group uses.
As a software vendor, we are concerned with both our own products and the myriad of applications that form the full solution set for our customers.
Tell us a bit about what software your group develops.
We build tools for others, but also use them ourselves!
How are you hoping Software Carpentry will help?
Today, there are few disciplines (any?) where some form of computer based analysis or at least reporting is not an important part of success. Few individuals have the time to become expert in computer science as well as their primary field. A course participant might be a grad student looking at their first large dataset or an experienced scientist in industry who wishes to improve their efficiency.
How do you hope the course will help them?
Professional chefs keep their knives sharp. Musicians take care of their instruments. We hope that software carpentry students learn to think of their software and computing resources as a primary tool and develop the habit of thinking about how to use that tool more efficiently.
How will you tell what impact the course has had?
All world problems solved by a huge increase in productivity! Or if not that, students who report increased efficiency in their work.


Use the above link to share your emblem, or right click on it and select "Save as..." to save it.
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Mum becomes friends with stranger who found ruined parcel and sent jher gifts
It’s always an inconvenience when an online order doesn’t arrive, but for this mum, it sparked something wonderful.
Caoimhe McConway had ordered some baby-gros for her daughter Féah, and was miffed when they hadn’t come.
Instead of the parcel she expected, though, she did end up getting something in the post – a card and present from a kind stranger who’d spotted the parcel on the side of the road and decided to do something nice.

A woman called Emily had seen this on her school run, and noted down Caoimhe’s Lisburn address, clearly knowing that she’d be missing the clothes for her new baby.
In the card, Emily told the story, and wrote: ‘I took a photo of your address, and wanted to send a few baby-gros for you, which I hope will fit your little one.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘I would have collected them off the road but they were strewn everywhere and all dirty and oily. The road is a busy one too.
‘Congratulations on your new arrival – always such a precious time’.
Caoimhe told Metro.co.uk: ‘At first I thought it was the sender who sent me it, then read it and realised it was a complete stranger who happened to find the parcel. I just couldn’t believe a complete stranger would go to them lengths’.
The 28-year-old childcare assistant decided to use social media to find Emily, heartened at her random act of kindness.
After posting the story on Facebook, it racked up over 3,400 likes and 2,400 likes.
‘The online reaction has been crazy,’ said Caoimhe.
‘I didn’t expect my post to get the response it did.’
After just four hours, word had got round, and Caoimhe had a message from Emily’s sister (as Emily herself doesn’t use Facebook).
The pair have become friends, and it’s extremely adorable.
‘We exchanged numbers and have been in regular contact through WhatsApp,’ said Caoimhe.
‘Emily has three children and three bonus children as she calls them (step children) – including a wee baby herself at three months,’ she continued.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘She seems to have her hands full enough and still manged to do this lovely gesture. I think it’s lovely that two complete strangers have became friends thorough this.’
As the holiday season approaches, it’s a great reminder that doing something that you might see as insignificant can really make someone’s day. Not only that, but you could come out of it with a brand new friend.


Blacksmith:
What brings you here?
Our Blacksmiths Guild has learned a new technique, so we can use more diverse crops.
Our Dwarven dexterity is truly unequaled!
If you want something made, just give us the order!
Crop Processing


|
Bitstream Interpretation Library (BIL)
0.1
|
Configuration of a Virtex-5 device. More...
#include <configuration/V5Configuration.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::pair< const V5FrameAddress, V5CfgFrame > | pair_t |
| type for contained frame address/frame pairs | |
| typedef std::vector< pair_t * > | pairptrs_t |
| type for pointers to frame address/frame pairs | |
| typedef std::vector< const pair_t * > | pairconstptrs_t |
| type for const pointers to frame address/frame pairs |
Public Member Functions | |
| V5Configuration () | |
| Constructs a new V5Configuration instance. | |
| V5Configuration (const V5AddressLayout &layout) | |
| Constructs a new V5Configuration instance. | |
| V5Configuration (const V5Configuration &src) | |
| Copy constructs a new V5Configuration instance. | |
| V5Configuration & | operator= (const V5Configuration &src) |
| Assigns a V5Configuration instance to another. | |
| void | addressLayout (const V5AddressLayout &layout) |
| Sets address layout used for the frame addresses. | |
| const V5AddressLayout & | addressLayout () const |
| Gets address layout used for the frame addresses. | |
| bool | insert (const V5FrameAddress &address, const V5CfgFrame &frame) |
| Inserts a frame address/frame pair. If there is already another frame address/frame pair with same address, it gets replaced by the new pair. | |
| bool | erase (const V5FrameAddress &address) |
| Erases a frame address/frame pair. | |
| void | clear () |
| Erases all frame address/frame pairs. | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Gets count of contained frame address/frame pairs. | |
| pairptrs_t | contents () |
| Gets references to all frame address/frame pairs. | |
| pairconstptrs_t | contents () const |
| Gets references to all frame address/frame pairs read only. | |
| V5CfgFrame * | lookup (const V5FrameAddress &address) |
| Looks up a frame by address. | |
| const V5CfgFrame * | lookup (const V5FrameAddress &address) const |
| Looks up a read only frame by address. |
Configuration of a Virtex-5 device.
Holds the configuration memory contents (complete or only a part) of a Virtex-5 device by storing pairs consisting of a frame address and its associated frame. Theses pairs are sorted by their frame address, and can be quickly looked up by them.
Definition at line 28 of file V5Configuration.hpp.
| typedef std::pair<const V5FrameAddress, V5CfgFrame> bil::V5Configuration::pair_t |
type for contained frame address/frame pairs
Definition at line 128 of file V5Configuration.hpp.
| typedef std::vector<pair_t*> bil::V5Configuration::pairptrs_t |
type for pointers to frame address/frame pairs
Definition at line 131 of file V5Configuration.hpp.
| typedef std::vector<const pair_t*> bil::V5Configuration::pairconstptrs_t |
type for const pointers to frame address/frame pairs
Definition at line 134 of file V5Configuration.hpp.
| V5Configuration::V5Configuration | ( | ) |
Constructs a new V5Configuration instance.
Definition at line 14 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
|
explicit |
Constructs a new V5Configuration instance.
| layout | See addressLayout(). |
Definition at line 22 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| V5Configuration::V5Configuration | ( | const V5Configuration & | src | ) |
Copy constructs a new V5Configuration instance.
| src | Reference to V5Configuration instance from which to copy. |
Definition at line 30 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| V5Configuration & V5Configuration::operator= | ( | const V5Configuration & | src | ) |
Assigns a V5Configuration instance to another.
| src | Reference to V5Configuration instance from which to copy. |
Definition at line 49 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| void V5Configuration::addressLayout | ( | const V5AddressLayout & | layout | ) |
Sets address layout used for the frame addresses.
The given layout is copied and all subsequently inserted addresses will be linked to it. If the container is not empty, it will be cleared. Setting an equivalent layout (in terms of operator==) will do nothing.
| layout | New address layout. |
Definition at line 73 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| const V5AddressLayout & V5Configuration::addressLayout | ( | ) | const |
Gets address layout used for the frame addresses.
Definition at line 83 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| bool V5Configuration::insert | ( | const V5FrameAddress & | address, |
| const V5CfgFrame & | frame | ||
| ) |
Inserts a frame address/frame pair. If there is already another frame address/frame pair with same address, it gets replaced by the new pair.
Before address gets inserted, it is copied and linked to the current address layout, under that it must be valid.
| address | Frame address to insert at. |
| frame | V5CfgFrame instance that will be copied. |
| . |
Definition at line 89 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| bool V5Configuration::erase | ( | const V5FrameAddress & | address | ) |
Erases a frame address/frame pair.
| address | Frame address of pair to erase. |
Definition at line 115 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| void V5Configuration::clear | ( | ) |
Erases all frame address/frame pairs.
Definition at line 121 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| size_t V5Configuration::size | ( | ) | const |
Gets count of contained frame address/frame pairs.
Definition at line 127 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| V5Configuration::pairptrs_t V5Configuration::contents | ( | ) |
Gets references to all frame address/frame pairs.
| . |
Definition at line 133 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| V5Configuration::pairconstptrs_t V5Configuration::contents | ( | ) | const |
Gets references to all frame address/frame pairs read only.
| . |
Definition at line 149 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| V5CfgFrame * V5Configuration::lookup | ( | const V5FrameAddress & | address | ) |
Looks up a frame by address.
| address | Address of frame to query. |
Definition at line 165 of file V5Configuration.cpp.
| const V5CfgFrame * V5Configuration::lookup | ( | const V5FrameAddress & | address | ) | const |
Looks up a read only frame by address.
| address | Address of frame to query. |
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Elon Musk, born June 28, 1971, Pretoria, South Africa. Musk was born to a South African father and a Canadian mother. He displayed an early talent for computers and entrepreneurship. At age 12 he created a video game and sold it to a computer magazine. In 1988, after obtaining a Canadian passport, Musk left South Africa because he was unwilling to support apartheid through compulsory military service and because he sought the greater economic opportunities available in the United States. Musk attended Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario, and in 1992 he transferred to the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, where he received bachelor’s degrees in physics and economics in 1995.
PayPal, co-founded by Elon Musk, revolutionized e-commerce during the internet's infancy, allowing innovative banking and futuristic online checking accounts. PayPal was bought acquired by eBay in 2002 for $1.5 billion.
Know More...SpaceX designs, manufactures and launches advanced rockets and spacecraft. The company was founded in 2002 to revolutionize space technology with the Falcon 9, Falcon Heavy, and Dragon lauch vehicles. An essential goal of SpaceX is to make space travel more affordable.
Know More...Tesla designs and manufactures premium electric vehicles. Tesla currently produces the Model S sedan and the Model X SUV crossover. Musk assumed leadership of the comany as CEO and prouct architect following the financial crisis in 2008.
Know More...Musk was born June 28, 1971, in Pretoria, Tranvsvaal, South Africa to his mother, a model from Regina, Canada, and his father Errol Musk, a South African-born mechanical engineer. After his parents divorced in 1980, Musk lived mostly with his father in locations in South Africa. At age 10, he discovered computing with the Commodore VIC-20. He taught himself computer programming and at age 12 sold the code for a BASIC-based video game he created called 'Blastar' for approximately $500 USD. After graduating from high school in Pretoria, he moved to Canada in June 1989 after obtaining Canadian citizenship through his Canadian-born mother.
At the age of 19, Musk was accepted into Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, but transferred in 1992 to the University of Pennsylvania, where at the age of 24 he recieved a B.Sci degree in Physics, then a B.Sci degree in Economics from the Wharton School. Don't worry, he wasn't a total nerd; he and a fellow Penn student Adeo Ressi rented a 10-bedroom frat house, which was used as an unofficial nightclub. In 1995, Musk moved to California to begin a PhD in applied physics at Standford University, but left after just two days to pursue his personal aspirations as an entrepreneur in the industries of space, renewable energy, and the Internet.
Elon Musk has admitted that his prior successes such as PayPal, X.com, and Zip2 were essentially large fundraising campaigns for his deeper aspirations and expectations for humanity. Musk's deepest held belief about the purpose for his life on Earth is to uplift mankind into being an interplanetary species, mainly through the colonization of Mars. Along with that grand plan, Musk also cares deeply about life on Earth while we're 'stuck' here. Reducing global warming through the production and consumption of sustainable energy is one more magnificent view which is clearly shown through his private endeavors creating SolarCity and Tesla Motors.


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A Smattering of Selenium #23
I was at Agile 2010 in Orlando last week so missed doing the Smattering, so here is two weeks worth of links.
- There is crazy amounts of power hiding in that there JUnit 4 library – such as @Rule. One usage of them is described here. A useful pattern indeed when doing something like BDD or ATDD
- The next SFSE has been announced; August 24 at LinkedIn. Se creator Jason Huggins will be fielding questions in a Q&A session on steroids.
- While on topic of meetups, Dawn will be presenting about Selenesse at Agile Carolinas also on the 24th
- iCheckWebsite is an accessibility monitoring site which is a niche that I haven’t seen exploited yet. What is interesting is their checklist of what they check for. Looks like a great start for a suite of Se tests.
- Se plays a large part in Continuous Deployment setups, but what I am really interested in is Continuous Delivery. Jez (who literally wrote the book on it) explains the difference between the two.
- One of the better sessions I went to at Agile last week was Mountains to Molehills: A Story of QA that featured some Se content so gets included here.
- Setting up flex testing with selenium – with Selenium Flex API and FlashSelenium
- Selenium 2/Web Driver – the land where Page Objects are king! is the winner of the ‘most twitter love for the last two weeks’ award.
- Samit continues to churn out plugins for Se-IDE, this time with the Log Search Bar Plugin
- The Bromine kids have released a bit of a case study on the Roskilde Festival and CI in Continuous integration of the orange feeling
- Ooo! A completely useless tool competition! – Vote Selenium!
- Web Automation Framework claims to integrate Selenium, TestNG, ReportNG, SimpleXML, Java, Sikuli, Flash-selenium — which is an interesting fruit salad as it lists apples, oranges, bananas and pears when comparing things.
- I hate to pimp my own stuff, but Six Shocking Automation Truths did fairly well from page view perspective. It even spawned a well thought out response/reaction.
- Again, sorry to have my stuff in here, but if you are wondering what Page Objects are (and how to implement them in Python) then my article Page Objects in Python from the August issue of PragPub is what you need.
- Managing Se-Grid machines is a pain (which is why you have companies like Sauce Labs coming into the fray. Another option is to use Copper from GridCentric to have Elastic Build Systems
- One of the Se 2a6 new features was the Web Timings API which David experiments with in Automating the Capture of Web Timings with Selenium 2
- Parallelism is kinda (but not really) solved by Se-Grid, but when you start specing out machines, do you need more threads or cores – and do you know the difference?
- Robot Framework is growing Flash/Flex support; the status of which can be see in this email from the flex-pilot mailing list
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Selenium at Agile 2010
The Selenium project does not have an ‘official’ presence here at Agile as it is seen as a ‘test after’ tool rather than ‘test first’ — even though it provides the magic of the ‘test first’ frameworks… But there is a small, unofficial contingent of recognizable faces around that can help people out and some sessions on it.
Sessions
Why your selenium tests are so dang brittle, and what to do about it – Wednesday, August 11 – 3:30 – 5:00
If you are writing automated through-the-GUI tests for a web application, you are in danger of creating tests that are more expensive to maintain than they are worth. With well-factored Selenium RC tests running in Junit or TestNG, you can keep your abstraction layers or “Lingos” — small bounded bits of slang for discrete parts of the object model — separate, thereby reducing the maintenance costs of your tests, and improving your sanity. Prerequisites include experience with Java or C#, and ideally some *basic* OOD familiarity (inheritance, composition, encapsulation, polymorphism).
Selenium Open Jam – Tuesday, August 10 – 11 – 12
Bring your questions or problems or complaints. We’ll try to ease / solve them.
People
- Dawn Cannan – author of Confessions of a Passionate Tester and maintainer of the .NET version of Selenesse which is a bridge between Selenium and Fitnesse.
- Adam Goucher (me) – maintainer of Selenium IDE and Selenium focused consultant
- Jason Huggins – creator of Selenium and co-founder of Sauce Labs (Selenium in the cloud)
- Patrick Wilson-Welsh – Agile coach and Selenium power user
If you are not succeeding with Selenium, come track down one of us. We might redirect you somewhere else, but eventually we’ll get you sorted out.
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Selenium 2.0 backend for running IDE test suite via the Se2 Firefox
The GSoC 2010, it’s a great adventure.
I’m Raynatou, I come from Burkina and do my internship at SERLI. Like all interns in this company the topic of my internship focuses on advanced topics like the integration of WebDriver as backend for Selenium IDE. Selenium IDE is currently built upon Selenium Core for interacting with web pages. Selenium Core has several major limitations, including the inability to fire native events. To avoid these limitations and produce more robust tests, I am investigating Selenium IDE to using WebDriver in place of Selenium Core.
I’m mentored by Eric Allen from SauceLabs, my lead mentor, and by Jérémy Hérault from SERLI, his second but not least ;).
Eric has already done most of this integration earlier this year. The goal of his work is mostly to show what’s possible with Selenium IDE and the Selenium 2.0 Firefox driver. It is based on an asynchronous communication between the Firefox WebDriver extension and Selenium IDE, Se-IDE waiting for that WebDriver says to him that the current command has been passed with success (or not) to call the next command of the current test case (use of callback function). The goal of my mission is to finalize this integration. However, Eric being a crazy man, and he has done it quickly and together we though to another way to do this merge.
Our new thinking is based on a synchronous communication between both of them. To do it, I get the FirefoxDriver instance and play with it like a normal object, by calling its methods. But the behaviour of FirefoxDriver isn’t as simple as I was thinking. JavaScript being a powerfull language (yes, it can make you shiver), I’ve had just to replace some objects (like Response object) and to use a Proxy (and a bit of IoC-like code) to simplify my life and the code to do. You can see my work on GitHub and follow it.
Currently, I think that more than 95% of the Selenium API commands are usable with WebDriver as backend in Selenium IDE. The process was basically to go through the seleniumemulation package and port all of the Java classes into JavaScript methods on the WebDriver class.
Now, I’m working on Unit tests to cover any of the 2.0 work I’ve done. I managed to get all of the Selenium Core tests to run through IDE. I’ve some refactorings to do to optimize the code and add more comments for a bigger comprehension of my work. I have almost finished.
I hope you enjoy what I’m doing and we hope (me and my mentors) that this work can be included in the wave of Selenium 2.
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26 September 2000
Disease Outbreak Reported
The Yemen Ministry of Health has reported 113 human cases, including 30 deaths of suspected Rift Valley fever in Wadi Mawr, Al-Hudaydah Governorate in northern Yemen. 266 animal deaths have also been reported, mainly of sheep and goats but some cattle and camels have been affected. The first case occurred on 10 September.
The Minister of Health has formed an Epidemic Committee consisting of the Ministries of Health and Agriculture, and a team of international experts from WHO, the United States Naval Medical Research Unit (NAMRU 2 - a WHO Collaborating Centre in Egypt) and epidemiologists and laboratorians from Oman. An expert from The United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) will be joining the team shortly.
A laboratory is being set up in the outbreak zone to analyse all human and animal samples collected there. The team will carry out further field investigations, entomological and ecological studies. They will also assist in implementing control measures, including case management and health education. The Yemen government has already established a Helpline for health workers and the general public.
There is a current outbreak of Rift Valley fever in Saudi Arabia in the area bordering Yemen (see previous report) and this acute haemorrhagic fever syndrome in Yemen may be related. Relevant government ministries in both countries are coordinating efforts to ensure a joint approach to outbreak investigations and response activities.


Manila's hidden reservoir to re-emerge as tourist draw
by AFPVaulted ceilings and rows of stone columns stretch into the humid darkness deep below the Philippine capital, where workers are transforming a more-than-century-old underground reservoir into a draw for tourists.
The sparks of welding guns illuminate the damp contours of El Deposito, an abandoned Spanish colonial-era relic with a rich history that has been hidden from view for decades.
"(El Deposito) has a very colourful history that we Filipinos must appreciate and value even after all these years," Kaye Oliveros, curator for the soon-to-be-opened site told AFP.
Crafted from volcanic rock and completed 137 years ago, the underground cavern was made to hold 14 million gallons (53 million litres) of water, which was pumped through iron pipes into thousands of homes until the early 20th century.
Japanese forces drained the cavern during World War II and used the tunnels as an ammunition dump. US forces destroyed El Deposito's above-ground structures as they retook the Philippines in 1945.
The reservoir fell into neglect after the war, turning into a dumpsite and even being invaded by squatters over the next half century.
In 1973 the government declared the site a national shrine, and in 2016 a four-year cleanup started.
Construction crews have been working to finish a metal walkway and other infrastructure that will welcome visitors when the site is due to open to the public in February.
The opening comes in the run-up to the 500th anniversary in 2021 of explorer Ferdinand Magellan's arrival in the Philippines during the first successful circumnavigation of the Earth.
He claimed the archipelago for Spain, which would rule the Philippines as a colony for nearly the next 400 years.
The reservoir, which was built toward the end of Spanish control, was a major advancement for the residents of Manila.
Before then, water was scooped out of the river and delivered to the capital's homes by porters lugging large clay jars.
"We always think the Spaniards treated us so badly at that time, but somehow they have given us the (means) to provide clean water for Filipinos," Oliveros said.


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