Raw access to SD and SDHC flash memory cards via dedicate SPI port.
More...
#include <SdSpiCard.h>
Raw access to SD and SDHC flash memory cards via dedicate SPI port.
◆ DedicatedSpiCard()
| DedicatedSpiCard::DedicatedSpiCard |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ begin()
Initialize the SD card.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | spiConfig | SPI card configuration. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ erase()
| bool SharedSpiCard::erase |
( |
uint32_t |
firstSector, |
|
|
uint32_t |
lastSector |
|
) |
| |
|
inherited |
Erase a range of sectors.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | firstSector | The address of the first sector in the range. |
| [in] | lastSector | The address of the last sector in the range. |
- Note
- This function requests the SD card to do a flash erase for a range of sectors. The data on the card after an erase operation is either 0 or 1, depends on the card vendor. The card must support single sector erase.
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ eraseSingleSectorEnable()
| bool SharedSpiCard::eraseSingleSectorEnable |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inherited |
Determine if card supports single sector erase.
- Returns
- true is returned if single sector erase is supported. false is returned if single sector erase is not supported.
◆ error()
| void SharedSpiCard::error |
( |
uint8_t |
code | ) |
|
|
inlineinherited |
Set SD error code.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | code | value for error code. |
◆ errorCode()
| uint8_t SharedSpiCard::errorCode |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlineinherited |
- Returns
- code for the last error. See SdCardInfo.h for a list of error codes.
◆ errorData()
| uint32_t SharedSpiCard::errorData |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlineinherited |
- Returns
- error data for last error.
◆ isBusy()
| bool SharedSpiCard::isBusy |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inherited |
Check for busy. MISO low indicates the card is busy.
- Returns
- true if busy else false.
◆ readCID()
| bool SharedSpiCard::readCID |
( |
cid_t * |
cid | ) |
|
|
inlineinherited |
Read a card's CID register. The CID contains card identification information such as Manufacturer ID, Product name, Product serial number and Manufacturing date.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | cid | pointer to area for returned data. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ readCSD()
| bool SharedSpiCard::readCSD |
( |
csd_t * |
csd | ) |
|
|
inlineinherited |
Read a card's CSD register. The CSD contains Card-Specific Data that provides information regarding access to the card's contents.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | csd | pointer to area for returned data. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ readData()
| bool SharedSpiCard::readData |
( |
uint8_t * |
dst | ) |
|
|
inherited |
Read one data sector in a multiple sector read sequence
- Parameters
-
| [out] | dst | Pointer to the location for the data to be read. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ readOCR()
| bool SharedSpiCard::readOCR |
( |
uint32_t * |
ocr | ) |
|
|
inherited |
Read OCR register.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | ocr | Value of OCR register. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ readSector()
| bool DedicatedSpiCard::readSector |
( |
uint32_t |
sector, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
dst |
|
) |
| |
Read a 512 byte sector from an SD card.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | sector | Logical sector to be read. |
| [out] | dst | Pointer to the location that will receive the data. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ readSectors()
| bool DedicatedSpiCard::readSectors |
( |
uint32_t |
sector, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
dst, |
|
|
size_t |
ns |
|
) |
| |
Read multiple 512 byte sectors from an SD card.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | sector | Logical sector to be read. |
| [in] | ns | Number of sectors to be read. |
| [out] | dst | Pointer to the location that will receive the data. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ readStart()
| bool SharedSpiCard::readStart |
( |
uint32_t |
sector | ) |
|
|
inherited |
Start a read multiple sector sequence.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | sector | Address of first sector in sequence. |
- Note
- This function is used with readData() and readStop() for optimized multiple sector reads. SPI chipSelect must be low for the entire sequence.
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ readStatus()
| bool SharedSpiCard::readStatus |
( |
uint8_t * |
status | ) |
|
|
inherited |
Return the 64 byte card status
- Parameters
-
| [out] | status | location for 64 status bytes. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ readStop()
| bool SharedSpiCard::readStop |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inherited |
End a read multiple sectors sequence.
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ sdState()
| uint8_t SharedSpiCard::sdState |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineinherited |
- Returns
- SD multi-sector read/write state
◆ sectorCount()
| uint32_t SharedSpiCard::sectorCount |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inherited |
Determine the size of an SD flash memory card.
- Returns
- The number of 512 byte data sectors in the card or zero if an error occurs.
◆ stopTransfer()
| bool SharedSpiCard::stopTransfer |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inherited |
end a mult-sector transfer.
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ syncDevice()
| bool SharedSpiCard::syncDevice |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inherited |
- Returns
- success if sync successful. Not for user apps.
◆ type()
| uint8_t SharedSpiCard::type |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlineinherited |
Return the card type: SD V1, SD V2 or SDHC/SDXC
- Returns
- 0 - SD V1, 1 - SD V2, or 3 - SDHC/SDXC.
◆ writeData()
| bool SharedSpiCard::writeData |
( |
const uint8_t * |
src | ) |
|
|
inherited |
Write one data sector in a multiple sector write sequence.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | src | Pointer to the location of the data to be written. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ writeSector()
| bool DedicatedSpiCard::writeSector |
( |
uint32_t |
sector, |
|
|
const uint8_t * |
src |
|
) |
| |
Write a 512 byte sector to an SD card.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | sector | Logical sector to be written. |
| [in] | src | Pointer to the location of the data to be written. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ writeSectors()
| bool DedicatedSpiCard::writeSectors |
( |
uint32_t |
sector, |
|
|
const uint8_t * |
src, |
|
|
size_t |
ns |
|
) |
| |
Write multiple 512 byte sectors to an SD card.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | sector | Logical sector to be written. |
| [in] | ns | Number of sectors to be written. |
| [in] | src | Pointer to the location of the data to be written. |
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ writeStart()
| bool SharedSpiCard::writeStart |
( |
uint32_t |
sector | ) |
|
|
inherited |
Start a write multiple sectors sequence.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | sector | Address of first sector in sequence. |
- Note
- This function is used with writeData() and writeStop() for optimized multiple sector writes.
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ writeStop()
| bool SharedSpiCard::writeStop |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inherited |
End a write multiple sectors sequence.
- Returns
- true for success or false for failure.
◆ IDLE_STATE
| const uint8_t SharedSpiCard::IDLE_STATE = 0 |
|
staticinherited |
◆ READ_STATE
| const uint8_t SharedSpiCard::READ_STATE = 1 |
|
staticinherited |
SD is in multi-sector read state.
◆ WRITE_STATE
| const uint8_t SharedSpiCard::WRITE_STATE = 2 |
|
staticinherited |
SD is in multi-sector write state.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- ArduinoSdFat/libraries/SdFat/src/SdCard/SdSpiCard.h
- ArduinoSdFat/libraries/SdFat/src/SdCard/SdSpiCard.cpp


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<applet ARCHIVE="NARS.jar" CODE="nars.main.NARS"></applet>For more information, see NARS website, open-source project, discussion group


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Betwixt was launched in February 2017 as an experimental, venue-independent, new music performance series.
Co-founded by Cara Stacey and Nicola du Toit, it aims to create a platform for musicians of all genres to experiment and perform in a supportive and inclusive environment. As curators, we strongly encourage and faciliate collaboration between our performers. We also actively seek to host performances in new and unusual spaces - from intimate house concerts to industrial workshops.
Betwixt brings together musicians and audiences in a new format, in an attempt to grow a community of experimental performing arts, and to create a safe space for dialogue, conversation, connectivity for performers and audiences alike. The project aims to do all of this in an inclusive, accessible and sustainable way, that actively takes into consideration South Africa's geo-spatial and socio-economic divisions and complexities.
The format is generally three short sets of new music, in diverse venues in Johannesburg, Cape Town and beyond.
4 August 2019
Featuring Jill Richards and Waldo Alexander playing Beethoven violin sonatas. Melville, Johannesburg.
31 March 2019
Featuring Jill Richards and Waldo Alexander playing works by Kevin Volans. Generously supported by SASRIM, Goethe-Institut Südafrika and Ian Burgess-Simpson Pianos. 4E Appel Rd, Kramerville, Sandton. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to book.
29 March 2019
Live recording session with The Night Light Collective in its piano trio format. Featuring original works by Matthijs van Dijk, Cara Stacey and Nicola du Toit . Melville, Johannesburg.
3 October 2018
Featuring works and/or performances by Nicky Schrire, Maike Watson, Tracy Norman, Arianna Carini, Bronwen Clacherty, Azra Isaacs, Clara Marincowitz, Ongama Mhlonto, Estelle Roux, Nono Nkoane, Denise Onen, Louise Westerhout, and The Night Light Collective (Matthijs van Dijk, Cara Stacey and Nicola du Toit). In collaboration with the Women's Music Collective. At SACM (UCT), Cape Town.
30 September 2018
Featuring works and/or performances by Clare Loveday, Jill Richards, Thobekile Mbanda, Nongoma Ndlovu, Carlie Schoonees, Juana Pires Rafael & Ariel Zamonksy, Keitumetse Joyce Moholoagae, Waldo Alexander, Cara Stacey and Nicola du Toit. In collaboration with the Women's Music Collective. In Melville, Johannesburg.
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Featuring Dumama & Kerim Becker (South Africa/Germany) and Inye (South Africa/Colombia/Germany). In collaboration with Ian Burgess-Simpson Pianos. In Muizenberg, Cape Town.
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Featuring Sibusiso Nkambule (Swaziland) and the Sahel Trio: Jorge Sepúlveda (Colombia), Kerim Becker (Germany/South Africa), and Cameron Smith (South Africa). In Observatory, Cape Town.
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Featuring Jill Richards, Luca Forcucci and Cara Stacey, in collaboration with Ian Burgess-Simpson Pianos. In Muizenberg, Cape Town.
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Featuring The ShhArt Ensemble, Pantalaimon, Reza Khota and Camilo Ángeles. In Observatory, Cape Town.


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Class containing all information about the level set, including the dimensions of the domain, boundary conditions and all data.
More...
|
| | lsDomain (hrleCoordType gridDelta=1.0) |
| | initalise an empty infinite lsDomain More...
|
| |
| | lsDomain (hrleCoordType *bounds, BoundaryType *boundaryConditions, hrleCoordType gridDelta=1.0) |
| |
| | lsDomain (std::vector< hrleCoordType > bounds, std::vector< unsigned > boundaryConditions, hrleCoordType gridDelta=1.0) |
| |
| | lsDomain (PointValueVectorType pointData, hrleCoordType *bounds, BoundaryType *boundaryConditions, hrleCoordType gridDelta=1.0) |
| | initialise lsDomain with domain size "bounds", filled with point/value pairs in pointData More...
|
| |
| | lsDomain (GridType passedGrid) |
| |
| | lsDomain (lsSmartPointer< lsDomain > passedDomain) |
| |
| void | finalize (int newWidth) |
| | this function sets a new levelset width and finalizes the levelset, so it is ready for use by other algorithms More...
|
| |
| void | finalize () |
| | this function finalizes the levelset, so it is ready for use by other algorithms More...
|
| |
| void | deepCopy (const lsSmartPointer< lsDomain< T, D > > passedlsDomain) |
| | copy all values of "passedlsDomain" to this lsDomain More...
|
| |
| void | insertPoints (PointValueVectorType pointData, bool sort=true) |
| | re-initalise lsDomain with the point/value pairs in pointData This is similar to lsFromMesh with the difference that pointData contains (INDEX, Value) pairs, while lsFromMesh expects coordinates rather than indices More...
|
| |
| const GridType & | getGrid () const |
| | get reference to the grid on which the levelset is defined More...
|
| |
| GridType & | getGrid () |
| | get mutable reference to the grid on which the level set is defined More...
|
| |
| DomainType & | getDomain () |
| | get const reference to the underlying hrleDomain data structure More...
|
| |
| const DomainType & | getDomain () const |
| |
| unsigned | getNumberOfSegments () const |
| | returns the number of segments, the levelset is split into. This is useful for algorithm parallelisation More...
|
| |
| unsigned | getNumberOfPoints () const |
| | returns the number of defined points More...
|
| |
| int | getLevelSetWidth () const |
| |
| void | setLevelSetWidth (int width) |
| |
| void | clearMetaData () |
| |
| PointDataType & | getPointData () |
| | get reference to point data saved in the level set More...
|
| |
| const PointDataType & | getPointData () const |
| |
| VoidPointMarkersType & | getVoidPointMarkers () |
| | get reference to the voidPoints markers for all points More...
|
| |
| const VoidPointMarkersType & | getVoidPointMarkers () const |
| |
| void | print (std::ostream &out=std::cout) |
| | prints basic information and all memebers of the levelset structure More...
|
| |
| std::ostream & | serialize (std::ostream &stream) |
| | Serializes the lsDomain into a binary stream. More...
|
| |
| std::istream & | deserialize (std::istream &stream) |
| | Deserialize lsDomain from binary stream. More...
|
| |
| | lsDomain (hrleCoordType gridDelta=1.0) |
| | initalise an empty infinite lsDomain More...
|
| |
| | lsDomain (hrleCoordType *bounds, BoundaryType *boundaryConditions, hrleCoordType gridDelta=1.0) |
| |
| | lsDomain (std::vector< hrleCoordType > bounds, std::vector< unsigned > boundaryConditions, hrleCoordType gridDelta=1.0) |
| |
| | lsDomain (PointValueVectorType pointData, hrleCoordType *bounds, BoundaryType *boundaryConditions, hrleCoordType gridDelta=1.0) |
| | initialise lsDomain with domain size "bounds", filled with point/value pairs in pointData More...
|
| |
| | lsDomain (GridType passedGrid) |
| |
| | lsDomain (lsSmartPointer< lsDomain > passedDomain) |
| |
| void | finalize (int newWidth) |
| | this function sets a new levelset width and finalizes the levelset, so it is ready for use by other algorithms More...
|
| |
| void | finalize () |
| | this function finalizes the levelset, so it is ready for use by other algorithms More...
|
| |
| void | deepCopy (const lsSmartPointer< lsDomain< T, D > > passedlsDomain) |
| | copy all values of "passedlsDomain" to this lsDomain More...
|
| |
| void | insertPoints (PointValueVectorType pointData, bool sort=true) |
| | re-initalise lsDomain with the point/value pairs in pointData This is similar to lsFromMesh with the difference that pointData contains (INDEX, Value) pairs, while lsFromMesh expects coordinates rather than indices More...
|
| |
| const GridType & | getGrid () const |
| | get reference to the grid on which the levelset is defined More...
|
| |
| GridType & | getGrid () |
| | get mutable reference to the grid on which the level set is defined More...
|
| |
| DomainType & | getDomain () |
| | get const reference to the underlying hrleDomain data structure More...
|
| |
| const DomainType & | getDomain () const |
| |
| unsigned | getNumberOfSegments () const |
| | returns the number of segments, the levelset is split into. This is useful for algorithm parallelisation More...
|
| |
| unsigned | getNumberOfPoints () const |
| | returns the number of defined points More...
|
| |
| int | getLevelSetWidth () const |
| |
| void | setLevelSetWidth (int width) |
| |
| void | clearMetaData () |
| |
| PointDataType & | getPointData () |
| | get reference to point data saved in the level set More...
|
| |
| const PointDataType & | getPointData () const |
| |
| VoidPointMarkersType & | getVoidPointMarkers () |
| | get reference to the voidPoints markers for all points More...
|
| |
| const VoidPointMarkersType & | getVoidPointMarkers () const |
| |
| void | print (std::ostream &out=std::cout) |
| | prints basic information and all memebers of the levelset structure More...
|
| |
| std::ostream & | serialize (std::ostream &stream) |
| | Serializes the lsDomain into a binary stream. More...
|
| |
| std::istream & | deserialize (std::istream &stream) |
| | Deserialize lsDomain from binary stream. More...
|
| |
template<class T, int D>
class lsDomain< T, D >
Class containing all information about the level set, including the dimensions of the domain, boundary conditions and all data.
- Examples
- AirGapDeposition.cpp, Deposition.cpp, GeometricAdvection.cpp, PatternedSubstrate.cpp, PeriodicBoundary.cpp, SquareEtch.cpp, and VoidEtching.cpp.


Introduction
In this multi-part series (part-1,part-2,part-3), we look into composing LSTM into multiple higher layers and its directionality. Though Multiple layers are compute-intensive, they have better accuracy and so does bidirectional connections. More importantly, a solid understanding of the above mentioned paves the way for concepts like Highway connections, Residual Connections, Pointer networks, Encoder-Decoder Architectures and so forth in future article. I do this using the first principles approach for which I have pure python implementation Deep-Breathe of most complex Deep Learning models.
What this article is not about?
- This article will not talk about the conceptual model of LSTM, on which there is some great existing material here and here in the order of difficulty.
- This is not about the differences between vanilla RNN and LSTMs, on which there is an awesome, if a somewhat difficult post, by Andrej.
- This is not about how LSTMs mitigate the vanishing gradient problem, on which there is a little mathy but awesome posts here and here in the order of difficulty
What this article is about?
- Using the first principles we picturize/visualize MultiRNNCell and Bidirectional RNNs and their backward propagation.
- Then we use a heady mixture of intuition, Logic, and programming to prove mathematical results.
Context
This is the same example and the context is the same as described in part-1. The focus. however, this time is on MultiRNNCell and Bidirectional RNNs.
There are 2 parts to this article.
Multi layer RNNs
- Recurent depth
- Feed Forward depth
- Multi layer RNNs Forward pass
- Multi layer RNNs backward propagation
Recurent depth
A quick recap, LSTM encapsulates the internal cell logic. There are many variations to Cell logic, VanillaRNN, LSTMs, GRUs, etc. What we have seen so far is they can be fed with sequential time series data. We feed in the sequence, compare with the labels, calculate errors back-propagate and adjust the weights. The length of the fed in the sequence is informally called recurrent depth.
Figure-1 shows the recurrent depth. Formally stated, Recurrent depth is the Longest path between the same hidden state in successive time-steps. The recurrent depth is amply clear.
Feed Forward depth
The topic of this article is Feed-forward depth, more akin to the depth we have in vanilla neural networks. It is the depth of a network that is generally attributed to the success of deep learning as a technique. There are downsides too, too much compute budget for one if done indiscriminately. That being said, well look at the inner workings of Multiple layers and how we set it up in code.
Figure-2 shows the Feed-Forward depth. Formally stated the longest path between an input and output at the same timestep.
Multi layer RNNs Forward pass
For the most part this straight forward as you have already seen in the previous article in this series. The only difference is that there are multiple cells(2 in this example) now and how the state flows forward and gradient flows backwards.
- MultiRNNCell forward pass summary.
- Multi-layer RNNs Forward pass
- Notice the state being passed(yellow) from the first layer to the second.
- The softmax and cross_entropy_loss are done on the second layer output expectedly.
- Complete code of MultiRNNCell from DEEP-Breathe helps in looking at the internals
- MultiRNNCell outputs returned
- MultiRNNCell states returned
Also when using Deep-Breathe you could enable forward or backward logging for MultiRNNCell like so
Multi layer RNNs backward propagation
Again, for the most part, this is almost identical to standard LSTM Backward Propagation which we went through in detail in part-3. So if you have got a good hang of it, only a few things change.  Here is what we have to calculate.
- MultiRNNCell Backward propagation summary.
I’ll reproduce DHX here just to set the context and note down the changes.
Standard DHX for Regular LSTM Cell
- Dhx, Dh_next, dxt.
- Complete listing can be found at code-1
DHX for MultiRNNCell composing LSTM Cell
- Dhx, Dh_next, dxt as usual and then dh_next_recurr which is passed back to MultiRNNCell to be applied to the next layer.
- Complete listing can be found at code-1. Pay careful attention to the weights shapes.
Standard DHX schematically Regular LSTM Cell
- Many models like Neural Machine Translators(NMT), Bidirectional Encoder Representation from Transformers(BERT) use word embeddings as their inputs(Xs) which oftentimes need learning and that is where we need dxt
DHX schematically for MultiRNNCell composing LSTM Cell
- Dhx, Dh_next, dxt as usual and then dh_next_recurr which is passed back to MultiRNNCell to be applied to the next layer.
- The Complete listing can be found at code-1, in particular, the MultiRNNCell “compute_gradient()”. Pay careful attention to the weights’ shapes.
Bidirectional RNNs
The bidirectional RNNs are great for accuracy but the compute budget goes up. Most advanced architectures use bidirectional for better accuracy. It has 2 cells or 2 multi-cells where the sequence is fed in forwards as well as backwards. For many sequences, language models for instance, when the sequence is fed in-reverse then it provides a bit more context of what is being said. Consider the below statements.
- One of the greatest American Richard Feynman said. “If I could explain it to the average person, it wouldn’t have been worth the Nobel Prize.”
- One of the greatest American Richard Pryor said. “I became a performer because it was what I enjoyed doing.”
The first six words of the 2 sentences are identical. But if this sequence was fed in backwards as well, then the context would have been much clearer. Setting it up much easier as illustrated in the next few figures.
- Bidirectional RNNs.
- Simple 2 separate cells fed in with the same sequence in opposite directions.
- Bidirectional RNNs
- The State looks identical but reversed, and that is because they have been initialized identically for comparison purposes. In practice we don’t do that.
- Bidirectional RNNs Output
- Tupled h-states for both the cells.
- Bidirectional RNNs States
- Tupled and last (c-state and h-state) for both the cells.
- Bidirectional RNNs Pred Calculation
- Pred calculation is similar except the last h-state is concatenated changing the shape of Wy.
Combining Bidirectional and MultiLayerRNNs
- Combining Bidirectional RNNs and MultiRNNCell Output.
- Combining Bidirectional RNNs and MultiRNNCell State.
- Combining Bidirectional RNNs and MultiRNNCell Pred Calculation.
Summary
Finally, that would be the complete documentation of LSTMs inner workings. Maybe a comparison with RNNs for vanishing gradient improvement will complete it. But that apart, once we have a drop on LSTMs like we did, using them in more complex architectures will become a lot easier. In the immediate next article, we’ll look at the improvements in propagation because of vanishing and exploding gradients, if any, brought about by LSTMs over RNNs.


sa
Summarizes accounting information. Part of the acct package.
Shows commands called by users, including basic info on CPU time spent processing and I/O rates.
More information: home page
- Display executable invocations per user (username not displayed):
sudo sa
- Display executable invocations per user, showing responsible usernames:
sudo sa --print-users
- List resources used recently per user:
sudo sa --user-summary


Tool Tips:
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There are many markdown blogging engines out there such as Calepin, Scriptogram and even WordPress allows you to write blog posts in Markdown but Sandra.Snow tries to add something different. Firstly, it is written in .Net and Nancy, secondly its a static blog generator and finally it supports Git deployment.
Even if you don't want to use Git deployment you can use FTP, its a great tool. To write your blog post in Markdown you need a custom header in your file so it knows some information about your post.
---
layout: post
category: Azure
title: Setting up a ServiceStack Service
---
It then parses this information along with your Markdown into its engine, uses a Markdown view engine to convert the file content into HTML, assign model properties based on the header and creates a HTML file using the model via a Razor viewengine.
The "layout" refers to the Razor file it uses to render the final HTML file. This allows you to style your pages and blog posts whichever way you'd prefer. These "layout" files should exist in the "_layouts" folder for your site template. The site template is a set of files and folders that Sandra.Snow uses to produce the final static website.
The "category" or "categories" property, you can use both for singular or multiple comma-seperated values that refer to the category/categories of your blog post.
The "title" should hopefully be self explanatory!
You can optionally add an author and email properties to override the global config settings for example, if you wanted to allow guest author blog posts. There is also an optional metadescription property you can use for SEO.
In the root of the site template is a snow.config file which is what Sandra.Snow uses to determine url format, where to look for posts and layouts and other related information. It is JSON formatted and looks like this:
{
"blogTitle" : "Joe Bloggs Blog",
"author" : "Mr.Guest",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"siteUrl": "http://blog.joebloggs.com",
"posts": "Snow/_posts",
"layouts": "Snow/_layouts",
"output": "../MYRelativeWebsiteFolder",
"urlFormat": "yyyy/MM/dd/slug",
"copyDirectories": [
"Snow/images => images",
"Snow/js => js",
"Snow/css => css"
],
"processFiles": [{
"file": "Snow/index.cshtml",
"loop": "Posts"
},{
"file": "Snow/category.cshtml",
"loop": "Categories"
},{
"file": "Snow/categories.cshtml => categories"
},{
"file": "Snow/archive.cshtml => archive"
},{
"file": "Snow/about.cshtml => about"
},{
"file": "Snow/contact.cshtml => contact"
},{
"file": "feed.xml",
"loop": "RSS"
},{
"file": "sitemap.xml",
"loop": "sitemap"
}]
}
Here is an explanation:
"processFiles" : This takes an object of the filename and property information on how to render the file. Each file/view will be called and rendered with model information availble. The model information available to these views are shown below:
public List<Post> PostsInCategory { get; set; }
public Dictionary<int, Dictionary<int, List<Post>>> PostsGroupedByYearThenMonth { get; set; }
public List<Post> Posts { get; set; }
public List<Post> PostsPaged { get; set; }
public bool HasPreviousPage { get; set; }
public bool HasNextPage { get; set; }
public int NextPage { get; set; }
public int PreviousPage { get; set; }
In the standard website template there are category, categories, about and index *.cshtml pages which accept this model information and render the relevant information. Based on the file name you can guess what each file outputs. The "loop" in the settings is used internally by Sandra.Snow to process the relevant data. For example "RSS" creates a RSS file based on the list of posts while Posts/Categories create sub-directories for the relevant model type eg/categories/posts. "sitemap" will use the List<Post>
to create a sitemap.xml in the root of your blog.
As Sandra.Snow is a static HTML generator it will create folders with the relevant name for the post or file named in the config file eg/http://mydomain.com/2013/08/18/this-is-a-great-article
or http://mydomain.com/categories
and create a index.html
file for each folder. In the root of the website it will create a index.html
with 10 blog posts inside it. If you have 100 markdown posts it will it will page this for you and create links to http://mydomain.com/page2
etc. If you use <!--excerpt-->
in your Markdown it will read up to that point so you can click a "read more" link otherwise it will use the whole Markdown content. If you look at the model properties you'll see your index layout view can tell if there is a next/previous page and therefore create the relevant links in the HTML.
Once you run the Sandra.Snow exe it will output the HTML and you can then FTP your files to your website.
Check out the wiki for more details about other HTMLHelpers such as Google Analytics.
FTP is so 2001 so Sandra.Snow has a website called Sandra.Snow.Barbato which allows you to access it (final URL to be confirmed) and log in with your Github credentials. It will then give you a list of your repositories, the idea being one of them is your blog with the markdown posts and snow.config etc. A base template is available in the Sandra repository for you to fork. You can then choose whether you'd like to deploy to another Git repository that supports Git deployment eg/Azure, AppHarbor, Heroku or you can select FTP. In either scenario, enter your details and off you go. The website will use Sandra.Snow to create the output and it will then wire it over to your chosen destination.
Sandra.Snow.Barbato is also setup to handle Github hooks so in Github if you tell your repository to do a post commit hook to the website, after you write a new blog post and push to Github it will post to the website and know if you've previously logged in and if so generate the HTML and re-deploy your blog. It will also push the generated content back to your Github repository on the master branch. Very nice!
One you have forked the Barbato template you can begin to style your blog pages. Obviously every time you want to make a style change you want to see the results. There are 2 ways to do this. i) Run Sandra.Snow locally, setup a webserver eg/IISExpress to point to the Snow output directory and open up your browser to see the changes. Keep making changes to the *.cshtml and *.css files until happy ii) Make the changes in your repo, sign up with Sandra.Snow.Barbato and go to your domain to check the changes that were deployed.
If deploying to Azure you must have a .deployment file in the root of your repository that contains:
[config]
project = Website
This is needed because when your template repository is pushed to Azure it needs to know what to deploy. This simply tells it to use the Website folder ie.the output folder from Sandra.Snow.
If deploying to Github you need a few things. Your repository needs to be called username.github.io
. You then need to create a CNAME file in your repo that has the domain you will be using inside it. Finally you need to setup the DNS on your domain to point to username.github.io
by creating a CNAME record in your DNS Manager. What you'll have to probably do is clone your username.github.io
repo and run Snow and set the output setting in snow.config to the path of your username.github.io
folder. You can then push the changes to Github.
My blog was previously using Wordpress so I needed to get my data out. The most common referred to tool was wp2md which uses Python to go through the exported Wordpress content and then convert to Markdown. For some reason I didn't go with that choice and went with http://heckyesmarkdown.com/. Its a bit more work because you have to give it your previous URLs to your blog posts and it reads the source of the page and converts it to Markdown. It worked brilliantly for me. I had to make a few changes on the output it provided by generally it was very good.
As I didn't want to worry about HTTP 302, I made sure I saved my markdown files as the urls are on my live site so http://blog.jonathanchannon.com/2012/12/19/why-use-nancyfx/ was saved in a file called 2012-12-19-why-use-nancyfx.md
. This file naming format is currently enforced so Snow can gather date and slug information(unsafe characters in the slug/title for URLs will be removed).
I then went through addind the meta headers to tell Sandra.Snow a bit more about the posts and also added in the <!--excerpt-->
information so not to render the whole blog content on the home pages.
I then went through and styled the master page default.cshtml
in the _layouts folder as well as the post.cshtml
and the other files in the root of the site template folder.
Once done I ran the .exe file to generate my content. One of the great things about Sandra.Snow is its speed. It takes less than a second to do 100 blog posts, luckily I only have 25 so its really fast. I opened up a browser and checked my files and if some styling needed tweaking I could do so and re-run. Once all ok I can deploy or push the template folder to Github, setup the post commit hook and then use Sandra.Snow.Barbato to handle deployment from now on.
 No more messy Wordpress, no more running exe's on your machine (unless you want to), its completely automated apart from writing the blog posts! In fact I'm so happy with this project, this blog is using it! Give it a try and if you like the look of it get involved with its development. Sandra.Snow the new modern, simplistic and effective tool for blogging.


Welcome
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Pin Up 1
Week 9
About me
MuW201 TANGIBLE COMPUTING
Anabella Milner


Hi! My name is Justin D'Souza and I am a freshman Computer Engineering student at the University of Waterloo with a strong passion for physics and programming.
Although I was born and raised in Canada, I've lived in Hong Kong, India, and the Philippines; this has enabled me to appreciate cultural differences, attain conversational fluency in Mandarin Chinese, and broaden my outlook on life.
In terms of my technical ability, I have intermediate knowledge of C/C++ and HTML5/CSS3, and I am currently working in Java and VHDL. On top of this, I love to constantly work on personal projects to improve and broaden my programming skill-set. All of the languages I've learned were self-taught, and I believe that the passion and curiousity I have for coding will translate into my success in industry.
Outside of coding, I enjoy playing chess competitively at the national level: my greatest achievement to date has been placing 2nd at the 2016 Canadian University Chess Championships. I also play the clarinet and piano recreationally, and I've completed both my Grade 8 Clarinet and Grade 8 Piano practical exams at the Royal Conservatory of Music with Honours.
Project 1: Web Analyzer
With this project, I applied C++ concepts including recursion, linked lists, command-line arguments, functions and simple data types to develop an analyzer that determined statistics of a web server.
Project 2: My Personal Website
I constructed this personal website with my self-taught JavaScript, HTML5, CSS3, and bootstrap knowledge. The intent behind this site was to not only improve my front-end development skills, but also to showcase my academic and extra-curricular achievements.
Feel free to view the source code of my projects on my Github account!
Chess and Music are two of my strongest passions. I've competed in countless chess tournaments at the city, provincial and national levels. I currently represent the University of Waterloo as a top member of their chess team.
With regards to music, I've earned certifcations in the piano, the clarinet and voice with the Royal Conservatory of Music, and I've also competed in Canada's prestigious Kiwanis Music Festivals. I've recently taken up playing the alto-saxophone, and I try to take time each day out of my busy schedule to practice whatever study or piece I'm working on.
Some of my chess achievements include:
1. Second Place, 2016 Canadian University Chess Championships (January 2016 in Kingston, ON)
2. First Place, Toronto Labour Day Chess Tournament (September 2014 in Toronto, ON)
3. Top 10, 2014 Canadian Youth Chess Championships (July 2014 in Montreal, ON)
4. Second Place, Toronto Labour Day Chess Tournament (September 2013 in Toronto, ON)
Some of my music achievements include:
1. Honours, Grade 8 Clarinet Examination, The Royal Conservatory of Music (August 2015)
2. First Class Honours with Distinction, Advanced Rudiments Theory, The Royal Conservatory of Music (December 2014)
3. Honours, Grade 8 Piano Practical Examination, The Royal Conservatory of Music (August 2014)
4. First Class Honours, Grade 5 Voice Examination, The Royal Conservatory of Music (June 2012)
Feel free to view the latest PDF copy of my resume by clicking the button below:


Personal Details
Name:
Aoife A****
DOB:
1*/1*/19**
Address:
M****** H***
Le**********
Contact Number:
085*******
Email Address:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skills and Hobbies
Skills
I have great organisational and communication skill.
Hobbies
I enjoy Kick-boxing and music.


Analysis, Geodatabase, and Mapping for Agriculture, Forestry, Marine, and Constructions
Orthophoto, DSM, DTM, 3D models
Customize map for events, books, games, etc.
Go digital! Create map tiles, web mapping, data conversions


Federal Court dismisses attempt to question vernacular schools’ constitutionality
by BY ZURAIRI ARKUALA LUMPUR, Nov 11 — The Federal Court has today refused leave for a suit seeking for the apex court to decide whether vernacular schools and the law that established them are constitutional.
The Star reported that the application by Parti Bumiputera Perkasa Malaysia (Putra) vice-president Mohd Khairul Azam Abdul Aziz was refused since the court decided that Parliament has authority on such schools.
MORE TO COME


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
There aren't many clues in that stack trace to exactly what's happening there. There's no substantive Synergy code in the crashed thread, only system code, so it's hard to tell why or what's going on. The only clue is the reference to NSHTTPCookieDiskStorage which suggests some kind of network-related activity.
If you are seeing generalized problems like the one you mention with the SystemUIServer it is probably a good idea to employ some general trouble-shooting techniques to rule out possible causes one by one (corrupt preferences files, something weird in that one account etc). See https://wincent.com/s/bugs/ for some tips on that.
If this happens again and you have more information to add (for example console log messages etc) please let me know!
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


--- layout: pattern --- {% include form/field/input/standard.html type="last-name" label="Nom" required="true" %} Valider


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Specializing.20weak.20implicit.20arguments.html ---
I'm trying to work with the inductive definition in mathlib. If I didn't misinterpret the notation, it uses weak implicit arguments in the forall quantifier, which I am having trouble trying to specialize, since unlike normal arguments, h a does not specialize the hypothesis with argument a. The exact example I'm trying to do is below. How does one deal with these weak implicit arguments?
def bijective' {α β} (f : α → β) : Prop := ∃ f' : β → α, (∀ a : α, f' (f a) = a) ∧ (∀ b : β, f (f' b) = b) theorem bijective_iff_bijective' {α β} (f : α → β) : bijective f ↔ bijective' f := begin dunfold bijective bijective' surjective injective, split, {intro h, cases h with h1 h2, existsi λ b, classical.some (h2 b), simp, split, {intro a, have h3 := some_spec (h2 (f a)), sorry}, -- How to resolve this? {sorry}}, {sorry}, done end
You don't really need to in this case, you can just fill the sorry
with exact h1 h3
but you can apply a weak implicit using @h1 (some _) a
Note also the choose
tactic:
import tactic.interactive open function def bijective' {α β} (f : α → β) : Prop := ∃ f' : β → α, (∀ a : α, f' (f a) = a) ∧ (∀ b : β, f (f' b) = b) theorem bijective_iff_bijective' {α β} (f : α → β) : bijective f ↔ bijective' f := begin split, { intro h, choose f' h' using h.2, use f', split, sorry, exact h', }, sorry end
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Welcome to the Epicodus Seattle Baseball League. This website contains information about the league, including all teams, players, and games for the upcoming season. For league administators, click the 'Admin' link to make any changes to players, teams, or the schedule.


outcome<>
Type outcome<T, EC, EP>
represets either a successfully computed value of type T
or a reason for failure. Failure can be represented by EC
or EP
or both. Although usually it will either be an EC
or an EP
. EC
defaults to std::error_code
and EP
defaults to std::exception_ptr
. The distinction is made into two types, EC
and EP
:
EC
represents a failue from lower-layer function which was retured through result<T, EC>
.EP
represents pointer to an exception thrown in a lower-layer function to signal a failure; but at the current level we do not want to proceed with stack unwinding.outcome<T, EC, EP>
is useful for transporting exceptions across layers of the program that were never designed with exception safety in mind.
Consider a program consisting of three layers:
The highest-level layer, Layer3
, uses exceptions for signalling failures. The middle layer, Layer2_old
,
was not designed with exception safety in mind and functions need to return information about failures in return value.
But down in the implementation details, in Layer1
, another library is used that again throws exceptions. The goal is
to be able to transfer an exception thrown in Layer1
through Layer2_old
, which is not exception-safe,
and be able to rethrow it in Layer3
.
In Layer1
we have two functions from two libraries: one reports failures by throwing exceptions, the other by returning result<>
:
auto f() -> int; // throws on failure
auto g() noexcept -> outcome::result<int>;
In Layer2_old
we cannot use exceptions, so its function h
uses return type outcome<>
to report failures. It is using functions f
and g
and reports their failures inside outcome<>
:
auto old::h() noexcept -> outcome::outcome<int>
{
OUTCOME_TRY(i, (g())); // #1
try {
return i + f();
}
catch (...) {
return std::current_exception(); // #2
}
}
#1. Operator TRY
can forward failures encoded in result<T, EC>
as outcome<T, EC, EP>
without any loss in information. You can also use TRY
to forward failure from one outcome<>
to another.
#2. You can store the current exception through std::exception_ptr
inside outcome<T, EC, EP>
without any loss in information
(provided that EP
is std::exception_ptr
).


array.size
and string.size
calls. While such calls are
legitimate, they require an additional implicit conversion to SeqLike
to be made. A common
use case would be calling length
on arrays and strings may provide significant advantages.
Before:
Array(1, 2, 3, 4).size "this is a string".size
Array(1, 2, 3, 4).length "this is a string".length


hawtio has lots of plugins such as: a git-based Dashboard and Wiki, logs, health, JMX, OSGi, Apache ActiveMQ, Apache Camel, Apache OpenEJB, Apache Tomcat, Jetty, JBoss and Fuse Fabric
You can dynamically extend hawtio with your own plugins or automatically discover plugins inside the JVM.
The only server side dependency (other than the static HTML/CSS/JS/images) is the excellent Jolokia library which has small footprint (around 300Kb) and is available as a JVM agent, or comes embedded as a servlet inside the hawtio-default.war or can be deployed as an OSGi bundle.
We love contributions!


{% load widget_tweaks %}
| Code: | {{ building.code }} |
| Name | {{ building.name }} |
| Info | {{ building.info }} |
| Created by | {{ building.created_by }} |
| Created at | {{ building.created_at }} |
| Last modified by | {{ building.last_modified_by }} |
| Last modified at | {{ building.last_modified_at }} |


Bootstrap and package your project with Angular 8 and Electron (Typescript + SASS + Hot Reload) for creating Desktop applications.
Currently runs with:
With this sample, you can :
/!\ Angular 8.0 CLI needs Node 10.9 or later to work.
Clone this repository locally :
git clone https://github.com/maximegris/angular-electron.git
Install dependencies with npm :
npm install
There is an issue with yarn
and node_modules
that are only used in electron on the backend when the application is built by the packager. Please use npm
as dependencies manager.
If you want to generate Angular components with Angular-cli , you MUST install @angular/cli
in npm global context.
Please follow Angular-cli documentation if you had installed a previous version of angular-cli
.
npm install -g @angular/cli
Voila! You can use your Angular + Electron app in a local development environment with hot reload !
The application code is managed by main.ts
. In this sample, the app runs with a simple Angular App (http://localhost:4200) and an Electron window.
The Angular component contains an example of Electron and NodeJS native lib import.
You can disable "Developer Tools" by commenting win.webContents.openDevTools();
in main.ts
.
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
npm run ng:serve:web |
Execute the app in the browser |
npm run build |
Build the app. Your built files are in the /dist folder. |
npm run build:prod |
Build the app with Angular aot. Your built files are in the /dist folder. |
npm run electron:local |
Builds your application and start electron |
npm run electron:linux |
Builds your application and creates an app consumable on linux system |
npm run electron:windows |
On a Windows OS, builds your application and creates an app consumable in windows 32/64 bit systems |
npm run electron:mac |
On a MAC OS, builds your application and generates a .app file of your application that can be run on Mac |
Your application is optimised. Only /dist folder and node dependencies are included in the executable.
You can do this! Just by importing your library in npm dependencies (not devDependencies) with npm install --save
. It will be loaded by electron during build phase and added to the final package. Then use your library by importing it in main.ts
file. Easy no ?
Maybe you want to execute the application in the browser with hot reload ? You can do it with npm run ng:serve:web
.
Note that you can't use Electron or NodeJS native libraries in this case. Please check providers/electron.service.ts
to watch how conditional import of electron/Native libraries is done.


ieadvpack.dll - LaunchINFSection
rundll32.exe ieadvpack.dll,LaunchINFSection test.inf,,1,
Requires admin: No
Windows binary: Yes
Bypasses AppLocker Default rules: ?
Notes:
Links:
https://bohops.com/2018/03/10/leveraging-inf-sct-fetch-execute-techniques-for-bypass-evasion-persistence-part-2/


| Tables | Are | Cool |
|----------|:-------------:|------:|
| col 1 is | left-aligned | $1600 |
| col 2 is | centered | $12 |
| col 3 is | right-aligned | $1 |
HTML
| Tables | Are | Cool |
|----------|:-------------:|------:|
| col 1 is | left-aligned | $1600 |
| col 2 is | centered | $12 |
| col 3 is | right-aligned | $1 |


Reddit Terminal Viewer was denied access and will continue to operate in unauthenticated mode, you can close this window. {% elif error is not None %}
{{ error }}
{% elif (state is None or code is None) %}This page is supposed to be a Reddit OAuth callback. You can't just come here hands in your pocket!
{% else %}Reddit Terminal Viewer will now log in, you can close this window.
{% end %}


Tottenham players got Mauricio Pochettino sacked, says Harry Redknapp
Redknapp: "They've got him the sack, at the end of the day. They haven't performed well enough, that's why he's lost his job."
by Dan SansomTottenham's players are to blame for Mauricio Pochettino's sacking, according to former Spurs boss Harry Redknapp.
Pochettino was sacked by Tottenham on Tuesday evening after five years in charge of the club following a poor start to the season, which has seen them win just five matches.
Despite failing to win a trophy, the Argentine led Spurs to top-four finishes in four of his five seasons - as well as their first Champions League final in the 2018/19 campaign - and Redknapp believes the players are firmly to blame for his dismissal.
"When people talk about the players all loving him, if they love him that much, maybe they should have all started playing a bit better," Redknapp said.
"They've got him the sack, at the end of the day. They haven't performed well enough, that's why he's lost his job. If they all loved him so much, perhaps they should have done a bit better for him.
"That's why you get the sack. They've had one Champions League final; if you look back at the run, everything went their way a little bit. They've not won a trophy in five or six years with an incredible set of players.
"People say they need a better squad; have a look at them, they have four international full-backs, internationals all over the place, England internationals, all kinds. And up front they're not short either. They're massively underachieving at the moment."
More to follow...


Constructor
new VexRenderer(data)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
data |
- Source:
Methods
addConnector(stave1:, stave2:, type:)
Adds a connector between two staves
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
stave1: |
Stave | First stave |
stave2: |
Stave | Second stave |
type: |
Flow.StaveConnector.type | Type of connector |
- Source:
addConnectors()
Adds all the connectors between the systems.
- Source:
draw()
Draw all elements on the canvas.
- Source:
Returns:
The object itself for usage in fluent interface
getVexKey(Key) → {VexKey}
From the docs:
Traditional key signatures are represented by the number
of flats and sharps, plus an optional mode for major/
minor/mode distinctions. Negative numbers are used for
flats and positive numbers for sharps, reflecting the
key's placement within the circle of fifths (hence the
element name).
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Key |
Key | object to be translated |
- Source:
Returns:
Vex object
- Type
- VexKey


{{unreferenced|date=August 2013}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Chunchulines | image = Chinchulines.jpg | caption = Chunchulines being roasted using charcoal. | alternate_name = | country = Latin American | region = | creator = | course = | served = | main_ingredient = pork, beef, or lamb small intestine | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Chinchulín is pork, beef, or lamb small intestine, which may be grilled or fried. It is consumed in many Latin American countries.
It is grilled over wood or charcoal. In Argentina, Uruguay and Chile however, it is usually roasted. Although it requires long cooking it is usually the first dish served in a Uruguayan and Argentinian "asado".
They are presented in the form of a braid.
Contents |
Known as chinchulin and are typically roasted. The large intestine, in Argentina, is called "Tripa Gorda" or torch and cooked similarly, except that they are usually washed inside and is filled with the same filling as sausage.
Known as Chunchules.
Depending on the region it can be called Chunchullo, Chunchulla, Chinchurria or Chunchurria (Antioquia and Caldas regions) and usually prepared fried or grilled and served chopped before a roast. Usually eaten fresh and freshly fried. Eaten while hot and never cold to avoid mushiness.
In Ecuador it is known as gut mishqui. It's roasted and eaten with boiled potatoes or mote.
In Venezuela it is known as Chinchurria and is roasted.
In Peru this meal has a Creole term "choncholi" : prepared steamed and then roasted on a grill, food native of people from Angola, who were based in the south of the country to work in the cotton fields and sugar in the province of Ica, south of Lima. It was a typical food of the black population of Peru but now, like the kebabs they are consumed at every social level.
In southern Mexico, the first portion of the small intestine of the cow (first 3–4 meters) is known as "tripa de leche" (translates to "gut of milk"). This is washed thoroughly with tap water, braided and boiled in a pressure cooker for about 1 hour, because it is very hard. Later, it's fried with garlic and onions and served on fresh tortillas, whole or chopped into cubes, served with hot salsa.
{{meat-stub}}


---
layout: post
title: Flight of the Nez Percé
date: '2016-02-22T18:30:43+01:00'
categories:
- Sketches
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/139818327807/as-the-cavalry-is-momentarily-stopped-by-nez-percé
---
As the cavalry is momentarily stopped by Nez Percé famed marksmanship, the band non-combatants, women, elderly, children and horses exits through the canyon. The Nez Percé warriors escaped from a cavalry force outnumbering them but loss most of their horses to Crow scouts.


| This report lists all the pages containing broken links and the actual URLs within these pages that are not working. If you have 'author' metatags in your HTML code, Linkbot will also give you a breakdown of the errors for each author in your workgroup. See Linkbot's on-line help for more information on this feature. |
| PAGES WITH ERRORS BROKEN DOWN BY AUTHOR |
| AUTHOR | PAGES WITH ERRORS |
| (No Author specified in META tags) | 50 |
| Alexander_Chislenko | 1 |
| Ken Kittlitz | 1 |
| Total | 52 |
| BROKEN PAGES CREATED BY: (No Author specified in META tags) |
| PAGE: Extropian Environmentalism
http://www.extropy.org/BioArchive/ BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://ccf.arc.nasa.gov/sst/main.html (smashed biosphere, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.asiapac.com/EnginesOfCreation/EOC_Chapter_8.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 3. http://www.extropy.org/index.html#website (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 4. http://www.extropy.org/index.html#website (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 5. http://www.extropy.org/index.html#bestdoitso (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 6. http://www.extropy.org/index.html#communications (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 7. http://www.extropy.org/index.html#ideas (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| PAGE: BioArchive Project: Healing and Protecting the Earth
http://www.extropy.org/BioArchive/healing.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.asiapac.com/EnginesOfCreation/EOC_Glossary.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.asiapac.com/EnginesOfCreation/EOC_References.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 3. http://ucmp1.berkeley.edu/exhibittext/mammal.html (African quagga, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 4. http://www.asiapac.com/EOC_References.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 5. http://www.asiapac.com/EnginesOfCreation/EOC_Chapter_7.html (Engines of Creation, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Extropian Environmentalism
http://www.extropy.org/BioArchive/index.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://ccf.arc.nasa.gov/sst/main.html (smashed biosphere, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.asiapac.com/EnginesOfCreation/EOC_Chapter_8.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 3. http://www.extropy.org/index.html#website (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 4. http://www.extropy.org/index.html#website (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 5. http://www.extropy.org/index.html#bestdoitso (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 6. http://www.extropy.org/index.html#communications (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 7. http://www.extropy.org/index.html#ideas (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| PAGE: BioArchive Project: Saving Species through Nanotechnology
http://www.extropy.org/BioArchive/saving.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.asiapac.com/EOC/index.html (Engines of Creation, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.sandiegozoo.org/CRES/cres.html (Center for Reproduction of Endangered Species, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 3. http://www.sandiegozoo.org/home.html (San Diego Zoo, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: EXTROPY Online -- Amplifying Cognition: Extending Memory and Intelligence, by Anders Sandberg
http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/ampcog.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.mirrorworlds.com/whitepapers/elvis.pdf (http://www.mirrorworlds.com/whitepapers/elvis.pdf, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.asiapac.com/Hypertext/HypertextPublishingKED.html (http://www.asiapac.com/Hypertext/HypertextPublishingKED.html, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 3. http://www.rxrc.xerox.com/research/cbis/cbis_5.htm (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 4. ftp://www-white.media.mit.edu/pub/tech-reports/TR-318.ps.Z (ftp://www-white.media.mit.edu/pub/tech-reports/TR-318.ps.Z, Error: Not found) |
| PAGE: EXTROPY Online -- Vinge's Singularity
http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/gbcurrent.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/index.html (../images/eo2.gif, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Self Ownership, Part 1, by Max More, Ph.D. [Extropy Online]
http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/selfown1.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.primenet.com/~maxmore/ (Max More, Ph.D., Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Self Ownership, Part 2, by Max More, Ph.D. [Extropy Online]
http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/selfown2.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.primenet.com/~maxmore/ (Max More, Ph.D., Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: EXTROPY Online -- Vinge's Singularity
http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/vi.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.com/~exi/eo/articles/vinge.htm (several, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.wired.com/wired/3.06/features/vinge.html (media, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: EXTROPY Online -- Discriminator -- Reilly Jones' Critique of Barlow's "A Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace"
http://www.extropy.org/eo/discrim/17jones.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/www.wired.com/wired/if/declaration (www.wired.com/wired/if/declaration, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: EXTROPY Online -- Discriminator -- Excession by Iain Banks, Reviewed by Mark Grant
http://www.extropy.org/eo/discrim/gorrilla.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.primenet.com/%7Emaxmore/ (Max More, Ph.D., Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: EXTROPY Online -- Editorial
http://www.extropy.org/eo/editorial.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.primenet.com/~maxmore/ (Max More, Ph.D., Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: EXTROPY Online -- Staff
http://www.extropy.org/eo/staff.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.primenet.com/~maxmore/ (Max More, Ph.D., Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: EXTROPY Online -- Staff
http://www.extropy.org/eo/submission.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/eo/staff.html (Staff, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Extro3 Program
http://www.extropy.org/ex3/program.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.primenet.com/~maxmore/ (Max More, Ph.D., Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.primenet.com/~flexeon/natasha.htm (Natasha Vita More, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 3. http://people.atg.com/~carlf (Carl Feynman, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Extro3 Speakers
http://www.extropy.org/ex3/speakers.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.absolutvodka.com/5-0.html (Out of Control, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.primenet.com/~maxmore/ (Max More, Ph.D., Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 3. http://people.atg.com/~carlf (Carl Feynman, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 4. http://www.primenet.com/~flexeon/natasha.htm (Natasha Vita More, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: EXTRO3 Staff
http://www.extropy.org/ex3/staff.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.primenet.com/~maxmore/ (Max More, Ph.D., Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.primenet.com/~flexeon/natasha.htm (Natasha Vita More, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Exponent, 3Q 1998
http://www.extropy.org/exponent/1998/exp3q98.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.beyondcomputersradio.msn.com/ (Beyond Computers, Error: Host not found) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/index~1.htm (Extropy Institute Home Page, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Exponent Newsletter, March 1999
http://www.extropy.org/exponent/1999/031999.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://max.tdonline.net/CV (http://max.tdonline.net/CV, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://max.tdonline.net/RESUME (http://max.tdonline.net/RESUME, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Extropy #17
http://www.extropy.org/ext17.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/17jones.htm (Critique of "A Declaration of the Independence, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/17church.htm (The Engine of Reason, The Seat of the Soul, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 3. http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/17sixpil.htm (Six Pillars of Self-Esteem, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 4. http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/17kelly.htm (Out of Control, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: What does "Best do it so!" stand for?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/bdis.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/~exi/extprn26.htm (Boundless Expansion, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/faq/index.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: What does "Best do it so!" stand for?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/bdis.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/~exi/extprn26.htm (Boundless Expansion, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/faq/index.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: What do extropians think of cryonics/biostasis?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/cryo.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. ftp://pop.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs.cmu.edu/user/tsf/Public-Mail/cryonics/html/overview.html (the cryonics FAQ, Error: Connect failure) |
| PAGE: Are extropians elitist?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/elite.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/faq/index.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: What positions do extropians have about environmentalism?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/environ.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/faq/index.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: What is E-Prime?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/eprime.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.bhm.tis.net/~fcp/gs.html (the General Semantics home page, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Do extropians live differently, or is it all theory?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/livediff.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/../arkuat/ (ewf, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/faq/exifaq.html (FAQ list, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: What is pancritical rationalism (PCR)?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/pcr.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/faq/index.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: How do extropians relate to religion?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/rel.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/faq/#author (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/faq/#author (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| PAGE: What is the Singularity?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/singul.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/faq/#author (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/faq/#author (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| PAGE: When will the Singularity occur?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/singulwhen.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/faq/#author (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/faq/#author (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| PAGE: Are there topics and people that aren't allowed on the mailing list?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/topics.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/faq/index.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: What do "transhuman" and "posthuman" mean?
http://www.extropy.org/faq/transpost.html BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/faq/#author (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/faq/#author (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| PAGE: Extropian Ideas
http://www.extropy.org/ideas.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.aleph.se/Trans/Global/Omega/ (Surviving the End of the Universe, Error: Host not found) |
| PAGE: Legal Issues of the Future -- NodeNet Forum
http://www.extropy.org/nodenet/law.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.c2.net/~arkuat/extr/princip.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Other Publications by Extropy Institute
http://www.extropy.org/pubsexi.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.com/~sean/BT/ (Breakthrough!, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Technological Self Transformation -- Part 2 of 2
http://www.extropy.org/selftrn2.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/Extprn26.htm (The Extropian Principles 2.6., Error: 404: Not Found) |
| PAGE: Site Info
http://www.extropy.org/site.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/17jones.htm (Critique of "A Declaration of the Independence, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/site.htm#Site Update History (, Error: Undefined Anchor) |
| BROKEN PAGES CREATED BY: Alexander_Chislenko |
| PAGE: Extropy Online: Technology as extension of human functional architecture
http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/techuman.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/Cyborgs.html (legacy of system structures, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/ACF.html (collaborative filtering schemes, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 3. http://www.merlin.com.au/stelarc/ (Stelarc, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 4. http://www.viphosting.com/~sacred/sacred.html (sacred natural self, Error: Host not found) |
| 5. http://gallant.ucdavis.edu/russian (Russian language, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| BROKEN PAGES CREATED BY: Ken Kittlitz |
| PAGE: EO -- Experiences with the Foresight Exchange
http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/fx.htm BAD LINKS: |
| 1. http://www.extropy.org/eo/articles/index.html (../images/eo2.gif, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 2. http://www.ideosphere.com/fx/docs/fxtp.html (, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 3. http://www.ideosphere.com/fx/docs/fxtp.gif (http://www.ideosphere.com/fx/docs/fxtp.gif, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 4. http://www.ideosphere.com/fx/docs/fxtp_commands.html (Foresight Exchange Transport Protocol, Error: 404: Not Found) |
| 5. http://www.ideosphere.com/fx-bin/claim?claim=APPL (Apple's demise as a company, Error: 404: Not Found) |
REPORT CREATED BY |


OpenVPN on Ubuntu 18.04
Introduction
I'm connecting to a remote network using OpenVPN served by an ASUS access point. I originally did it at the command line.
sudo openvpn --config client.ovpn
It turns out that this doesn't allow me to access anything outside of the network that I was connecting to. From what I can tell it's a DNS problem, but nothing I found about fixing DNS problems with OpenVPN from the command line worked. Luckily the Network Settings GUI works, but even then, it didn't work out of the box.
Initial Configuration
First, not everything you need is installed. Besides the openvpn client itself (which I had installed before trying to run it at the command line) you need some things for the network settings as well.
apt install openvpn network-manager-openvpn network-manager-openvpn-gnome
Now open the network settings.
In the window that pops up click on the + sign to add a connection.
In the window that then pops up click on Import from file...
(I'm assuming you are using a config file).
Navigate to the config file, and double-click on it. In the dialog that pops up enter whatever extra information you need. In my case it was the username and password.
Click on the green 'Add' button and you should now have an entry for your VPN connection in the network settings. Click on the on switch (initially labeled 'Off') and if you're lucky it will connect.
After you click on the switch it will look like this, but read on just in case it didn't.
Fixing the Password Problem
Unfortunately for me it didn't connect. In /var/log/syslog
I could see entries like this:
gnome-shell[2805]: Invalid VPN service type (cannot find authentication binary)
I don't know if the message is directly telling you this (it doesn't seem to), but it turns out that for some reason the Network Settings doesn't save your password. Look in /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/
for a file that matches the name you gave your vpn in the settings. In my case it was just called 'client'. Open it as root in an editor.
sudo emacs /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/client
Then change this line in the [vpn]
section:
password-flags=1
to
password-flags=0
Then add this section.
[vpn-secrets] password="your-password"
Where "your-password"
is your vpn password. The quotation marks around your password are required.
Now Really Connect
First restart the network manager.
sudo service network-manager restart
Now re-open the network settings and click on the switch again. With any luck this time it will stay on and you can check by going to one of the devices on your VPN network.


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The VpnProvider example demonstrates how to use the VpnProvider API.
This NaCl SDK example can only be used as an extension on ChromeOS.
See the README file for detailed information on build and deploy.
After loading the extension to a Chromebook, open the 'VPN Provider' app.
Wait for the connection to be created.
From the network
configuration menu select the 'Mock configuration' entry.
Observe the connection setup flow below.


Before Change
@rule
def transitive_hydrated_target(root: HydratedTarget) -> TransitiveHydratedTarget:
dependencies = yield [Get(TransitiveHydratedTarget, Address, d) for d in root.dependencies]
yield TransitiveHydratedTarget(root, dependencies)
@rule
def hydrated_targets(build_file_addresses: BuildFileAddresses) -> HydratedTargets:
After Change
@rule
async def transitive_hydrated_target(root: HydratedTarget) -> TransitiveHydratedTarget:
dependencies = await MultiGet(Get(TransitiveHydratedTarget, Address, d) for d in root.dependencies)
return TransitiveHydratedTarget(root, dependencies)
@rule
async def hydrated_targets(build_file_addresses: BuildFileAddresses) -> HydratedTargets:


To be working for (but not limited to) a tech company where I can apply and grow my skills from Dev Academy. I would love to be a part of big projects which will make a big impact to todays society in some way.
A big thing I would like to learn and take away (non-technical) is how to effectively time manage when coding. I can at times see myself getting lost in the rabbit hole and struggle to know when and where to draw the line.
I feel I have great communication skills, people skills and tend to grasp tech concepts well. However with limitations, I can struggle getting lost in perfecting what I am trying to achieve, at times I can be sensitive to the way things are communicated to me, and I like to make others problems mine too.
They explain issues clearly and certain aspects are broken down where needed, to grasp difficult concepts. I would expect that someone would be accessible during normal working hours to ask questions and work around issues.
Nimesh Govind
Dev Academy Student | Auckland, New Zealand
Phone<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email nimeshgovind74@gmail.com


You own {{authentication.user.kismet}} ksmt
That is {{authentication.user.kismet/1000000}}% of all ksmt
All Proposals
Insert a flat graphic
Quarterly Vote Closes 1/31


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee February 19, 2001-2:00P HB 688 For: Arispe, Cindy (Incarnate Word Academy) Atkins, Shalonvia (Incarnate Word Academy) Beck, Sister Lauren (Incarnate Word Academy) Cronin, Carol (Incarnate Word Academy) Eckels, Robert (Self) Ellis, Mark (City of Houston) Lewis, Bill (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Mach, Cora Sue (Incarnate Word Academy) Mach, Harry (Incarnate Word Academy) Nadolney, Carmen (Incarnate Word Academy) Nadolney, Frank (Incarnate Word Academy) O'Donnell, Sister Mary (Incarnate Word Academy) Purcell, Sister Rosalia (Incarnate Word Academy) Solana, George (Texas Catholic Conference) Against: Donley, Rick (Beer Alliance of Texas) Niemann, Fred (Texas Package Stores Association) On: Ward, Ellen (Texans Standing Tall) Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gottlob, John W. (Texas Municipal Association) Hollingsworth, Jr., Lonnie (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Ward, Jeff (Texas Association of School District Police) Against: Garey, Glen (Texas Restaurant Association) Sparks, Robert (Licensed Beverage Distributors, Inc.) On: Bright, Lou (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) HB 892Committee Substitute (Wise) For: Constable, Les (Self) Cox, Bobby (Self) Dotson, Alphonse (Certenberg Vineyard, Inc.) Elliot, Gary W. (Self) Johnson, Karen (Self) Manigold, Edward (Self) Smith, Bobby G. (Self and Texas Wine and Grape Growers Association) Switzer, Cord (Self and Fredericksburg Winery) Against: Donley, Rick (Beer Alliance of Texas) Niemann, Fred (Texas Package Stores Association) On: Combs, Susan (Texas Department of Agriculture) Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Clayton, Bill (Texas Wine and Grape Growers Association) Houser, Franklin D. (Self) Johnson, Karen B. (Self) Valentino, Ben M. (Self) Against: Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors) Newton, Chris (Guinness) Sparks, Robert H. (Licensed Beverage Distributors, Inc.) On: Dodd, Tim (Texas Tech University) HB 1046 For: Bledsoe, Gill L. (Self) Constable, Les (Self) Cox, Bobby (Self) Houser, Franklin D. (Self) Oubre, Vicki (Self) Steves, Sterling W. (Self) Switzer, Cord (Self and Fredericksburg Winery) Valentino, Ben M. (Self and Texas Wine and Grapegrowers Association) Against: Donley, Rick (Beer Alliance of Texas) Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors) Sims, Charles (Self and Texas Package Store Association) On: Hubert, Martin A. (Texas Department of Agriculture) Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Dotson, Alphonse (Certenberg Vineyards, Inc.) Hollingsworth, Jr., Lonnie (Self) Hull, Sharon (Wine Institute and Texas Wine and Grape Growers Association) Johnson, Karen B. (Self) Manigold, Edward (Self) Smith, Bobby G. (Self) Against: Lewis, Bill (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) McKinney, Mike (Wholesale Beer Distributors) Newton, Chris (Guinness) Tonnget, Craig (Texas Parent Teacher Association) HB 1222 Committee Substitute (Reyna) For: Duke, Patsy (Southlake City Council) Last, Greg (City of Southlake) Moore, Michael R. (Texas Retailers Association) Prechtel, William (Self) Richardson, Jody (City of Westlake) Study, Linda (Self) Truitt, Jim (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Caniford, Terri L. (Self) Donley, Rick (Beer Alliance of Texas) Erben, Randy (Licensed Beverage Distributors, Inc.) Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League) Marosh, Fred (Texas Package Stores Association) Payne, Bruce (City of Southlake) Smith, Bobby (Self) Sparks, Robert H. (Licensed Beverage Distributors, Inc.) Wagoner, Stefanie (City of Southlake Economic Development Department) Wilkinson, Terry (Self) On: McKinney, Mike (Wholesale Beer Distribution of Texas) Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) HB 1506 Registering, but not testifying: For: Donley, Rick (Beer Alliance of Texas) Sparks, Robert (Licensed Beverage Distributors, Inc.) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission)


(10 pts) This assignment should be submitted by scanning the pages in the correct order to a PDF file and uploading to .
For more information, visit and look for [Gradescope: Student Self Submission](http://ucsb-cs56-pconrad.github.io/topics/gradescope_student_self_submission/) under "topics".
Even though it is a Gradescope submission, nevertheless, *please fill in the information at the top of this homework sheet*, including
your name and umail address. Put the time your discussion section starts
({{site.sections}}) in the space indicated (the one you are registered for—even if you usually attend a different one.)
If the other two items apply, please fill them in as well. Please do
this every single time you submit homework for this class.


0.19.0¶
Raise a Assertion error when a file is not declared on dynamic_fields
0.18.0¶
BugFix: Remove duplication request for pagination
0.17.0¶
Allow to send the form as form_data
0.16.0¶
Add response as response.json when the request is ajax
0.15.1¶
BugFix: Remove “or” operator from success status list
0.15.0¶
Allow status 200 as OK on POST Request
0.14.0¶
Build endpoint URL even when the identifier is included in the endpoint
0.13.0¶
BugFix: Form invalid override
0.12.0¶
Add object on the view context on ClientAPIAuthenticatedUpdateView
0.11.0¶
Add is_ajax on form_invalid on All Create and Update Views
0.10.1¶
BugFix: ClientAPIAuthenticatedUpdateView when call client_initial_method
0.10.0¶
Add get_client_method and client_initial_method
0.9.1¶
BugFix: Client endpoint name: Replace - to _
0.9.0¶
Remove is_ajax condition to use with infinity scroll
0.8.0¶
Change extra_kwargs class attribute to api_filters
Change get_extra_params to get_api_params
Update documentation with the new params
0.7.0¶
Add filter_params to the context when the request has filter
0.6.0¶
Add response when requests wore Ajax
0.5.1¶
Fix documentation grammar to get clear
0.5.0¶
Add a json converter to serialize the dict when running json.dumps
0.4.0¶
Finish the documentation
Add new tags to setup.py
0.3.12¶
BugFix: Remove debug from ResponseFactory
0.3.11¶
Change the APIClientEndpointList to get clear when django raises a wrong call
0.3.10¶
BugFix: Import without the relative import
0.3.9¶
BugFix: Factory repr name with special characters
0.3.8¶
Change Factory name with APIClient signature
0.3.7¶
BugFix: Slug field on ClientAPIAuthenticatedUpdateView to let generic
0.3.6¶
Add new fragment to the endpoint identifier on ClientAPIUpdateView
0.3.5¶
Get the endpoint identifier from the slug_field argument
0.3.4¶
BugFix: Client override when has more than on endpoint in the same base
Update doc with new client structure
0.3.3¶
Replace URL_BASE to BASE_URL in all places
0.3.2¶
Update readme and documentation
0.3.1¶
Finish the base documentation and Readme
0.3.0¶
Update Doc
Remove Read the docs to use Github Pages
Add new structure with a index to to the a lang
0.2.0¶
Fix CI process
Add tests to increase the coverage
Fix read me file
0.1.3¶
Add ClientAPIAuthenticatedDeleteView and ClientAPIDeleteView
BugFix: Use the correct constant to defaults (DEFAULTS) and the api (API_DEFAULTS)
0.1.2¶
Add documentation and fix Python version
0.1.1¶
Remove python 3.8 from setup because pypi dont support yet
0.1.0¶
Initial release


Get into travel togs and get ready for some adventure at Naneghat which is a mountain pass in the Western Ghats range near Junnar in Pune district of Maharashtra, India. During the reign of the Satavahana (200 BCE–190 CE), the pass was extensively used as a trade route between Kalyan and Junnar.
Bhimashankar located 50 km northwest of Khed, near Pune. It is located 127 km from Shivaji Nagar (Pune) in the Ghat region of the Sahyadri hills. Bhimashankar is also the source of the river Bhima.
Located in the vicinity of Pali and endowed with about 50 acres plateau atop, Sudhagad offers a wonderful trek. Sudhagad, situated at the height of about 600 meters is well fortified by steep cliffs.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Sunt ut voluptatum eius sapiente, totam reiciendis temporibus qui quibusdam, recusandae sit vero unde, sed, incidunt et ea quo dolore laudantium consectetur!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Sunt ut voluptatum eius sapiente, totam reiciendis temporibus qui quibusdam, recusandae sit vero unde, sed, incidunt et ea quo dolore laudantium consectetur!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Sunt ut voluptatum eius sapiente, totam reiciendis temporibus qui quibusdam, recusandae sit vero unde, sed, incidunt et ea quo dolore laudantium consectetur!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Sunt ut voluptatum eius sapiente, totam reiciendis temporibus qui quibusdam, recusandae sit vero unde, sed, incidunt et ea quo dolore laudantium consectetur!
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9930398330


{% extends "layout.html"%} {%block content%}
The purpose of this independent project is to demonstrate your understanding of the content you covered throughout the week.
In life, you only have 60 seconds to impress someone. 1 minute can make or break you. How do we make sure that you use your 1 minute to actually say something meaningful?
Your task this week is to create an application that allows users to use that one minute wisely. The users will submit their one minute pitches and other users will vote on them and leave comments to give their feedback on them.
The pitches are organized by category. You can have different categories like pickup lines, interview pitch, product pitch, promotion pitch.(You don't have to use these categories, you can come up with your own creative categories)
The pitches should be arranged by category and the new posts should be displayed first.
{% endblock content%}


TRANS (director/writer: Julian Goldberger; screenwriter: Michael A. Robinson; cinematographer: Jesse Rosen; editor: Affonso Goncalves; cast: Ryan Daugherty (Ryan Kazinski), Jon Daugherty (Ryan's Younger Brother), Justin Lakes (Justin), Edge (Bus station Manager), 1998)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A bleak look at a troubled teenager's life when he escapes from the Southwest Florida Juvenile Detention Center. This fictionalized film looks as if it could be a documentary, shot in the cinema verite style. Its main focus is on Ryan Kazinski (Ryan Daugherty), a troubled 16-year-old, going nowhere fast, who thinks of himself as an alien from another planet.
With only one month left to serve his reform school sentence, after being in solitary confinement, he is on a highway chain gang where a fight breaks out and he impulsively runs away with two others while the guards are distracted.
After the trio are joyfully horseplaying through the swamps to escape, they stop at a rural rest stop and the other two steal a car and leave him on his own in southwest Florida. We know the bare minimum about him: he never mentions a father, his mother might or might not live in Denver, and he lives with his younger brother in Ft. Meyers, whom he injured in a swimming pool accident when they were youngsters. The two brothers have grown close but Ryan doesn't have what it takes to be there for him when needed.
This kid's a downer, with a low attention span and a naive recognition of how messed up he is. He's clueless about his goals or who he is.  At the rural general store, among the good ol' white boys, after he is abandoned by his fellow escapees, he is involved in a light conversation with them as they recognize the predicament he's in, and when they ask what his yearnings are, he mentions: To go to Colorado. Just live in the snow.
First-time director Julian Goldberger got into the kid's head and presented a haunting portrayal of what it is like to be lost and frightened in a world that is too complex for this junk food eating kid, who looks like a psycho with his crew-cut but is as soft as a Twinkie. What the film does best besides have their unlikely antihero be the appealing voice of the film, is catch the desolate mood of the locale. What it forgets to do, is tell a good story.
Ryan's quest for freedom takes him home, as he travels in a night world consisting of the small towns in the Everglades that are rife with speeding cars, flickering street lights, laundrymats, bus depots, convenience stores, fast-food shops, and groups of unsupervised teenagers out past their curfew, some looking for fights, with danger always lurking, as one hears the persistent sound of the police sirens. The place looks like a nightmare created by a madman, as this locality is bereft of anything but a pop culture mentality and desperate youngsters on the prowl.
What is obvious from the word go in this film, doesn't change by the end: the kid shows no signs of taking responsibility for his own life and there is no family to support him. That the prison system is not the answer for kid's like this, is also obvious. Why he was in prison is not given, but there's hints that he was picked up as a sniffer of chemicals or some other minor offense. This kid is certainly not a hardened criminal, which is the shame of it all, as there seems to be no answers from society or from this film what to do about lost souls like him. At least, the film makes clear that its position is that incarceration is not the answer, which certainly goes against the current grain of thinking in America.
Despite the film's good look and the way it uses a novel approach in its film language to echo what Ryan is thinking, everything seems surface deep. It could have used something else to compensate for the mindlessness of Ryan to go along with his painful tale of hopelessness and the film's evocative atmosphere, which wears thin after awhile.
REVIEWED ON 5/23/2000 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


getArn() -
Method in class org.jclouds.iam.domain.User
Although most resources have a friendly name (for example, a user named Bob or a group named
Developers), the access policy language requires you to specify the resource or resources
using the following Amazon Resource Name (ARN) format.
getId() -
Method in class org.jclouds.iam.domain.User
We assign each user, group, and server certificate a globally unique identifier (GUID), which
we return to you when you use the API or CLI to create it.
getName() -
Method in class org.jclouds.iam.domain.User
When you create a user, a role, or a group, or when you upload a server certificate, you give
it a friendly name, such as Bob, TestApp1, Developers, or ProdServerCert.
getPath() -
Method in class org.jclouds.iam.domain.User
you can also optionally give the entity a path that you define.


CS140 -- Midterm Exam: Grading
Just one comment -- I do give partial credit for certain answers
below. If you did get partial credit, you should know that your
answer was wrong, but enough of your thinking was right to warrant
some points. If you did not get partial credit for an answer,
do not come and try to argue with me and explain your thinking --
my answer will be that you got the problem wrong and you were not
thinking along the lines that I wanted you to think along.
The multiple choice grading is kind of detailed -- it was done
automtically, obviously with a program that you are capable of
writing. If you'd like to see it (of course, it uses the
fields library), it is in
grader.c.
Try it out if you want.
Questions 1-3
Questions 1 through 3 were worth three points each.
Grading was as follows:
- Question 1: 3 points for c. Zero points for anything else.
- Question 2: 3 points for i. I gave one
point for g, d, and j, which meant that you
made one small, reasonable mistake.
- Question 3: 3 points for c, and one point for f,
which happened when you thought that a() modified
i and j. Also, if you missed question 1, but
gave the same answer for questions 1 and 3, then I gave you
1 point, because you at least understood that a() did
not modify i and j.
Questions 4-7
Questions 4 through 7 were worth four points each.
Grading was as follows:
- Question 4: 4 points for b. Zero points for anything else.
- Question 5: 4 points for d.
Zero points for anything else.
- Question 6: 4 points for d.
One point for b, which I took as meaning that you thought
that s and s1 pointed to different places
(i.e. "s = strdup(revstring(s1));").
- Question 7: 4 points for h, 3 points for j,
1 point for c, which is what you would get if there
were actually memory allocated for s.
Questions 8-11
Questions 8 through 11 were worth four points each.
Grading was as follows:
- Question 8: 4 points for g, and one point for
h, which means that you messed up the (i+1) in
line 2.
- Question 9: 4 points for l, three points for
m, meaning you had the value of i wrong, and
one point for h, meaning you missed the error, but
got the math right.
- Question 10: 4 points for k, three points for
l, meaning you had the value of i wrong, and
one point for h, meaning you missed the error, but
got the math right.
- Question 11: 4 points for e, three points for
d, meaning you spaced on the last line, and
one point for k, meaning you though line two was
an error since it had no words on it.
Questions 12-14
Question 12 was 4 points. Questions 13 and 14 were 5 points each.
Grading was as follows:
- Question 12: You received 4 points for answering
b. If you answered b and any other answer,
but you didn't circle c, you got 2 points. If you
answered b and c (and/or any others), you got
1 point. If you did not answer b, you received zero
points.
- Question 13: If you answered just c and e,
you received 5 points. If you answered c or >e only,
received 4 points.
If you answered c and/or e
and also put down other things, you started with the points
above, and were penalized in the following way:
- 1 point off for answering b and/or f, because
at least their types are all correct -- they are just
missing memory allocation.
- 2 points off for answering a, d and/or g.
If you didn't answer c or e, then you received one
point for ansewring b or f, but not the others.
Zero otherwise.
- Question 14: If you answered just c and g,
or c, g and d,
you received 5 points. If you answered
c only g only, c and d or
g and d, you received 4 points. If you answered
d only, then you received 3 points.
If you answered c d and/or g
and also put down other things, you started with the points
above, and were penalized in the following way:
- 1 point off for answering e, h and/or f, because
they aren't quite as bad as the others.
- 2 points off for answering a and/or b.
If you didn't answer c, d or g, then you received one
point for ansewring e, h or f, but not the others.
Zero otherwise.
Question 15
Question 15 was worth 10 points, allocated as follows:
- Getting the main(int argc, char **argv) declaration right:
2 points.
- Getting the for() loop right: 3 points. If you had the
indices wrong, you lost a point.
- Doing a printf("%c", ... or a putchar(): 1 point.
- Actually finding and printing the right character: 4 points.
Question 16
Question 16 was worth 25 points, allocated as follows:
- Declarations: 3 points
- Having a FILE *: 1/2 point.
- Having an int for n: 1/2 point.
- Having an array for the lines: 1 point. Only 1/2 point if you
got the type wrong.
- Having a IS, or a big character array for input: 1/2 point.
- Having an induction variable for the for/while loop: 1/2 point.
- Error checking for the right number of argument: 1 point.
- Getting that error checking right and printing out the right
thing: 1 point.
- Setting n with atoi() or ssanf(): 2 points.
- Error checking n: 1 point.
- Getting that error checking right and printing out the right
thing: 1 point.
- Doing the fopen(): 1 point.
- Error checking the output of fopen(): 1 point.
- malloc()-ing an array for the lines: 1 point.
- Making sure you have n elements in that malloc(): 1 point.
- Getting the types and sizeof() in the malloc()
right: 2 points.
- Initializing the IS (you get this point for free if
you used gets()): 1 point.
- Having a loop to read input: 1 point.
- Having the loop end on EOF or n lines: 2 point. If you only
had it end on one of these conditions, you lost a point.
- Calling strdup(): 2 points.
- Having a loop to write the output: 1 point.
- Having the right variables in that loop so that the lines get
printed backwards: 1 point.
- Getting the fprintf() or fputs right: 1 point.