| tidy.mediate {broom} | R Documentation |
Tidy summarizes information about the components of a model. A model component might be a single term in a regression, a single hypothesis, a cluster, or a class. Exactly what tidy considers to be a model component varies across models but is usually self-evident. If a model has several distinct types of components, you will need to specify which components to return.
## S3 method for class 'mediate' tidy(x, conf.int = FALSE, conf.level = 0.95, ...)
x |
A |
conf.int |
Logical indicating whether or not to include a confidence
interval in the tidied output. Defaults to |
conf.level |
The confidence level to use for the confidence interval
if |
... |
Additional arguments. Not used. Needed to match generic
signature only. Cautionary note: Misspelled arguments will be
absorbed in |
The tibble has four rows. The first two indicate the mediated effect in the control and treatment groups, respectively. And the last two the direct effect in each group.
A tibble::tibble()
with columns:
conf.high |
Upper bound on the confidence interval for the estimate. |
conf.low |
Lower bound on the confidence interval for the estimate. |
estimate |
The estimated value of the regression term. |
p.value |
The two-sided p-value associated with the observed statistic. |
statistic |
The value of a T-statistic to use in a hypothesis that the regression term is non-zero. |
std.error |
The standard error of the regression term. |
term |
The name of the regression term. |
library(mediation) data(jobs) b <- lm(job_seek ~ treat + econ_hard + sex + age, data = jobs) c <- lm(depress2 ~ treat + job_seek + econ_hard + sex + age, data = jobs) mod <- mediate(b, c, sims = 50, treat = "treat", mediator = "job_seek") tidy(mod) tidy(mod, conf.int = TRUE) tidy(mod, conf.int = TRUE, conf.level = .99)


1 #ifndef BATTLESHIPS_MOUSE_CONTROLLER_H
2 #define BATTLESHIPS_MOUSE_CONTROLLER_H
3 namespace Battleships {
void setFlip(int)
Function that sets current flip of mouse controller.
Definition: MouseController.cpp:23
MouseController(int state)
Constructor that creates new MouseController.
Definition: MouseController.cpp:5
MouseController class is responsible for holding state of ship carried and game progress.
Definition: MouseController.h:7
void setShipSize(int)
Function that sets current ship size of mouse controller.
Definition: MouseController.cpp:15
void setState(int)
Function that sets current state of mouse controller.
Definition: MouseController.cpp:8
int getState()
Function that returns current state of mouse controller.
Definition: MouseController.cpp:27
bool getFlip()
Function that returns current flip of mouse controller.
Definition: MouseController.cpp:19
int getShipSize()
Function that returns current ship size of mouse controller.
Definition: MouseController.cpp:11


Real time fake news detection
Project for Web Application Development subject on Distribuited System master
Functional Requirements:
- Information will be collected from Twitter (posts, user information (number of posts, folowers, account creation date, etc.))
- User profiles will be built (characterized by details about the user, user activity, reactions of other users to what he does on the network, etc.)
- A metric will be proposed to calculate the credibility of a post
- A metric will be proposed for credibility of a user
- A metainformation should be taken into consideration
- Methods will be proposed to detect “fake” users and “fake” news
- We could have a list of fake users centralized in order to get a better response, after the front-end is putting the user in a category
- Resources we will be centralized in order to get faster responses for already processed news
- Resources will be used outside the Twitter network to validate the information (Google, blogs, newspapers, etc.)
- Fronted will be able to show extra information about metrics
- Fronted will be able to edit the stric level of the marking
- Fronted will show analized resources
- All users will be unique
- User posibility to mark a post as fake manually
Actors:
- Any user that will have the plugin installed
Use Cases:
- User will be able to install the plugin from a store
- User will be able to disable/enable the application.
- User will be able to set the maximum/minimum level of marking a news as fake
- User will be able to see results from a news
- User will be able to see what resources we found
- User will be able to open those resources
Non-Functional Requirements:
- Cache centralized system for all the users
- Nothing on security side for the final product due it’s created only for academic purposes
- The application will run for chrome and firefox
- Level of trust per user, calculated with a Bayes/ML/Statistical methods over semantic or non semantic data
- Take advantage of posts metadata
- “Layers of trust” in order to say as fast as possible if a post is fake or not
- Parser with BS4 in order to get information from trusted websites
- Implement a crawler maybe with search engines in order to find credible sources
Final components:
- Frontend: the plugin
- Backend: a highway for our cache system.
- Process unit: on the frontend via js, compatible languages and on microservices if needed more horse power
- Crawling: a component for crawling on search engines/engine
- Parser: in order to get information from lists of documents found
- Training unit: collect cache information and create model if needed for process unit
- Twitter collector: delivers the data to the process unit
Case studies:
- { "source": "https://twitter.com/NickEvershed/status/1213982781623033856", "credibilityScore": 87, "userId": 30, "user": null, "id": 96 } Response time : 140ms Response time after caching: 80 ms
- { "source": "https://twitter.com/labor_trash/status/1214418912772706304", "credibilityScore": 23, "userId": 31, "user": null, "id": 0 } Response time: 956ms Response time after caching: 92ms
- { "source": "https://twitter.com/BeachMilk/status/1218825128026361857", "credibilityScore": 45, "userId": 34, "user": null, "id": 0 } Response time: 827ms Response time after caching: 223ms
Vaild news:
Fake news:
Team members:
- Munteanu Andrei-Ștefan - Contact member
- Victor Vlad
- Pantelemon Victor-Stefan
Link to our development page: https://github.com/MunteanuAndreiStefan/WADE


Gardaí appeal for help to find teenager last seen on Tuesday
by By Digital Desk staffGardaí are appealing for help to find a 16-year-old boy.
David Marshall was last seen on College Street in Mullingar, Co. Westmeath, on Tuesday.
David is around five foot 10 inches tall with a slim build and blonde hair.
When last seen, he was wearing grey tracksuit pants and a navy hoody.
Anyone with information has been asked to contact Mullingar Garda Station on<PHONE_NUMBER> or the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111.


|
||||||||||
| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
TabDebugEventListener
should aggregate
DebugEventListener
.
JsEvaluateContext
that is tied with this RemoteValueMapping
.
AsyncFuture
that provides the group result.
BrowserFactory
instance.
Map.get(Object)
method.
DebugEventListener.VmStatusListener
that is considered a part of DebugEventListener
.
|
||||||||||
| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


VISION
St. Benilde Center for Global Competence inc. envisions herself to be a center of excellence both for degree programs and business technology education which values service through higher quality education and enriched learning environment, producing globally competent and God-fearing graduates and industry leadert who are value driven, resource oriented and humane individuals who will promote and protect the welfare of humanity.
As a leading institution and center of excellence, St. Benilde aims to provide: A globally competitive technical, vocationalvand degree programs which will produce graduates and industry leaders who are God-fearing, humane, Selfless individuals ready to serve, protect and promote the welfare of humanity, Produce highly competent, productive and competitive graduates attuned with latest innovations anchored of the country's development goals.
St. Benilde Center for Global Competence Inc. believes in the following principles essential to the success of every person and organization.
St. Benilde's core values are:
Accredited By:


WILD AMERICA
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 4.5 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 7/2/97 (wide) Running Length: 1:47 MPAA Classification: PG (Mature themes, mild profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Jonathan Taylor Thomas, Devon Sawa, Scott Bairstow, Jamey Sheridan, Frances Fisher Director: William Dear Producers: James G. Robinson, Irby Smith, Mark Stouffer Screenplay: David Michael Wieger Cinematography: David Burr Music: Joel McNeely U.S. Distributor: Warner Brothers
Supposedly, WILD AMERICA is a family film, but I can't figure out which members of the family it's intended for. Children will likely be bored by this adventure that doesn't really go anywhere, and adults will have their patience tried by the bad dialogue and juvenile plot twists. I could equate this with the kind of program that used to be shown on the old WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY TV series, except I think those one hour shows, as plodding as they often were, offered more enjoyment.
WILD AMERICA wants us to believe that it's based on a true story, but that's probably the biggest fiction of all. Very little of this preposterous plot has the ring of truth to it. A kernel of the real story likely remains, but not much more. Even the character relationships seem simplified and streamlined so as not to confuse the audience. And, of course, in the end, everything works out for the best. The movie, directed by William Dear, who was responsible for the offensive remake of ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD, shows no ambition in bringing this tale to the screen. Anyone under the age of about twelve will get the feeling that they're being condescended to.
WILD AMERICA chronicles the supposed adventures of the three Stouffer brothers during the summer of 1967. All of them grew up to become animal photographers, and this movie purports to show how it all started. Armed with only a 16 mm camera, several cans of film, and the necessary provisions, the three boys -- Marty (Scott Bairstow), age 18; Mark (Devon Sawa), age 16; and Marshall (Jonathan Taylor Thomas), age 12 -- leave their native Arkansas to make a cross-country trip to film endangered predators in their natural habitats. Their goal: "to get the shots everyone else is afraid to get." In the process, they place themselves in great danger, yet miraculously escape alive and relatively uninjured.
No member of the main trio is either complex or interesting. Marty (who, in real life, created the TV series WILD AMERICA) is portrayed as a driven artist whose hero is Ernest Hemingway. Mark, the middle child, is "a man of action" who often seems more interested in girls than animals. Then there's our narrator (the voiceover never seems to stop), Marshall, a "dreamer" whose amazing wisdom would do someone three times his age credit. None of the actors creates a memorable personae. Bairstow and Sawa are adequate, but Taylor Thomas (from the sitcom HOME IMPROVEMENT) irritates with his false earnestness.
Parts of the film -- primarily those dealing with photographing wildlife -- are moderately engrossing, which leads me to wonder if there might have been an interesting story to tell here, had the film not ventured into the realm of half-baked melodrama. WILD AMERICA comes across mostly as episodic silliness: the boys escape from fake-looking alligators, go skinny-dipping with girls, stumble upon a practice range and dodge the firepower of Air Force planes, meet up with a spooky Danny Glover, then avoid a group of angry bears whose cave is guarded by snakes. It's a telling statement that, hands down, the best scenes in the movie occur during the end credits, when we are given a chance to view snippets of the Stouffers' films.
One wonders if there should have been some sort of "don't try this at home" warning attached to WILD AMERICA. After all, the kids in the film seem to be having fun (certainly more fun than those of us sitting in the audience are having), and they're never really in danger.  I guess the only real warning that should accompany WILD AMERICA is the one about avoiding dogs like this movie.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
--=====================_868119058==_ Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
"As far as the filmmaking process is concerned, stars are essentially worthless - and absolutely essential." -- William Goldman
--=====================_868119058==_--
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.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Accessible ARIA Demos
The following samples demonstrate recursive JavaScript modules for automatically generating accessible tabs and menus using ARIA.
Module files:
-
aria_tabs_module.js : Automatically generates ARIA tabs using CSS Selectors to identify standard elements in the DOM.
-
aria_menu_module.js : Automatically generates ARIA menus using CSS Selectors to identify parent/child elements in the DOM.
Dynamic functionality is powered by the AccDC API via setup.js.
For specific coding guidance, view the
AccDC Technical Style Guide
ARIA Tabs
Surfer
Grapes
Trees
Sculpture
The above tabs consist of standard DIV tags, which are automatically converted into an ARIA Tab List using a CSS Selector.
Keystrokes:
-
Using a screen reader, press the TabKey or Arrow to a tab and press Enter to activate.
-
Use the arrow keys to move focus between relative tabs.
-
Press Return or the Spacebar to open a selected tab.
-
Press Tab or Shift+Tab or Escape to move out of the tab selector field.
ARIA Tab functionality simulates the software browsing experience within standard Windows applications.
Non-ARIA Tabs
The above tabs consist of standard A tags, which are automatically converted into a non-ARIA Tab List using a CSS Selector.
Keystrokes:
-
Using a screen reader, press the TabKey or Arrow to a tab and press Enter to activate.
-
Press the TabKey to move focus between relative tabs.
-
Press Return to open a selected tab.
ARIA Menus
Keystrokes:
-
Using a screen reader, activate the Options button.
-
Use the Up and Down (vertical) or Left and Right (flyout) arrow keys to traverse available menu options.
-
Press the Right (vertical) or Down (flyout) arrow to open a submenu, or press Enter to activate a menu item.
-
Press the Left (vertical) or Up (flyout) arrow to close the currently open menu and return to a previously open menu (if present).
-
Press Escape, Tab, or Shift+Tab to close all currently open menus and submenus.
To view the available configuration options when declaring an ARIA Menu control, view the setup JavaScript file:
"setup.js"
Menu Tag Attributes
The following attributes may be set within the menu tag markup to enhance functionality on a once-per-menu instance basis.
-
data-horizontal="true" or "false" :
Sets or unsets a horizontal flyout menu where the Left and Right arrow keys will be used to navigate menu item nodes, and Up and Down will be used to close or open submenus.
Syntax:

...

-
data-offsetleft :
Specifies a positive or negative offsetLeft value that will be applied to the menu after it is rendered.
Syntax:

...

-
data-offsettop :
Specifies a positive or negative offsetTop value that will be applied to the menu after it is rendered.
Syntax:

...

-
data-autoposition :
Specifies a custom autoPosition value that will control where the menu is visually positioned relative to the triggering element.
Syntax:

...

Accepted values:
-
0: Disabled
-
1: Above/Center/Left Edge Aligned
-
2: Above/Right/Right Edge Aligned
-
3: Level/Right/Right Edge Aligned
-
4: Below/Right/Right Edge Aligned
-
5: Below/Center/Left Edge Aligned
-
6: Below/Left/Left Edge Aligned
-
7: Level/Left/Left Edge Aligned
-
8: Above/Left/Left Edge Aligned
-
9: Level/Center/Left Edge Aligned
-
10: Above/Center/Right Edge Aligned
-
11: Level/Center/Right Edge Aligned
-
12: Below/Center/Right Edge Aligned


AddPathText()
Syntax
AddPathText(Text$)Description
Add the outline of the characters in the given text to the current cursor position in the vector drawing path. The current position can be set with MovePathCursor(). After the call to this function the cursor is moved to the end of the added text.
The DrawVectorText() function should be preferred if possible. See the below remarks for details.
Parameters
Text$ Specifies the text (single-line) to add to the drawing path.
Return value
None.
Remarks
Converting text to a path is an expensive operation and may result in a loss of text quality and even a slightly different text form (depending on the font) as compared to directly drawing the text to the output with DrawVectorText(). The DrawVectorText() function is more efficient and can make use of methods such as sub-pixel rendering to improve the text quality. Therefore, the AddPathText() function should only be used if the text is explicitly needed as a path and not for simple text drawing.
Example
If OpenWindow(0, 0, 0, 400, 200, "VectorDrawing", #PB_Window_SystemMenu | #PB_Window_ScreenCentered) CanvasGadget(0, 0, 0, 400, 200) LoadFont(0, "Times New Roman", 20, #PB_Font_Bold) If StartVectorDrawing(CanvasVectorOutput(0)) VectorFont(FontID(0), 150) MovePathCursor(50, 25) AddPathText("Text") VectorSourceColor(RGBA(255, 0, 0, 255)) DashPath(3, 6) StopVectorDrawing() EndIf Repeat Event = WaitWindowEvent() Until Event = #PB_Event_CloseWindow EndIf
See Also
DrawVectorText(), DrawVectorParagraph(), VectorTextWidth(), VectorTextHeight()
Supported OS
All


---
layout: default
title: Sobre
ref: about
lang: en
---
The main purpose of this blog is to express my thoughts related to software development, as well as events that happens on our lives as professionals and human beings. Here you will be able to find topics related to the development of mobile applications, focused on the Android platform, but once in a while I'll be talking about another stuff too, sometimes outside of the software development theme.
My name is Rodrigo Bresan and I have been developing software for the past 7 years, being four of these professionally. I've my first contact with programming when I was twelve, with the good old and one (wait for it..) Pascal (Yeah, Delphi and all that stuff, do you remember?), as well as web development (HTML, CSS and JS).
After some time of self taught, I've started a technician in Data Processing in the Technical College of UNICAMP, and was in there I was sure about my passion for programming (and for coffee too, after the long periods of staying over the night for projects). In that moment I could start my development skills, mostly focused on Java and mobile development.
I'm currently taking a degree in Analysis and Development of Systems at the Federal Institute of Science, Education and Technology, and I'm going to my last year of course. In this degree I'm being able to contribute in many different projects, being one of then voluntary, focused on the analysis of open government data here in Brazil.
Actually I work with Android development, with around 3 years of experience purely on it. I do know pretty well all the Android environment, since it's SDK until topics related to UI/UX, and sometimes I play with it using Kotlin.
My main skills are related to the following languages such as: Java, C, C++, C#, Python, Ruby, PHP, JavaScript, SQL (MySql, SQL Server, SQLite), HTML e CSS.
If you have any question, feel free to contact me.


Steam’s remote play goes live – and may be the best thing to happen to PC multiplayer in ages
by Darren AllanSteam’s remote play goes live – and may be the best thing to happen to PC multiplayer in ages
Only one player need own the couch co-op game you’re all remotely playing
(Image credit: Larian Studios)
Steam’s Remote Play Together feature has exited beta and is now officially live, letting you play couch co-op games – those that support any form of local multiplayer – with friends online. And there are several good reasons why this could be one of the best things to happen in PC multiplayer gaming for a long time…
Firstly, only one player needs to own the game, so there’s no need for anyone else to buy it to enjoy all the fun. That one person hosts the game and invites up to three others to join (potentially more players if you’ve got a fast connection), and streams the game session to their devices.
- Check out all the best Steam games
- These are the best co-op PC games
- Best PC games 2019: must-play titles you don’t want to miss
As they don’t have to have the title installed, the other players can be using any device – not just a PC (Windows, Mac, or Linux) but also Android and iOS devices (mobile devices will go via the Steam Chat and Steam Link apps).
So this is some pretty cool stuff going on here, for sure. Although how well games will play on mobile devices remains to be seen, and of course in general, a lot will depend on the host player’s internet connection (not to mention the other players’ connections).
Stream and save
To celebrate the launch of Remote Play Together, Steam has kicked off something of a sale on local multiplayer games to encourage folks to get going with some virtual couch co-op action.
While a lot of those titles might be pretty obscure affairs, there are actually some tempting discounts on some choice big-name games. And that’s another reason why this new feature could be a big deal in more ways than one…
For example, want to play Divinity: Original Sin 2 couch co-op style with a friend? Well, it’s currently almost half-price…
This current sale ends on November 25, so you've got a few days yet to make your choice about what multiplayer goodies you might want to pick up on the cheap.
- These are the best graphics cards of 2019


Beyond the City
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
In Beyond the City, the desire for money and romance drives the characters beyond the typical boundaries of their middle class Victorian lives. Lust, deceit, and financial scandals rock their placid world.
Source: Doyle, A.C. (1892) Beyond the City London, England: Simpkin, Hamilton, Kent
- Chapter I: “The New-Comers”
- Two women, Bertha and Monica, are watching their new neighbors move in. The woman does not act lady-like and her nephew is quite broad. The cabman unloads a good amount of various types of sports equipment.
- Chapter II: “Breaking the Ice”
- Monica and Bertha visit their new neighbors, Mrs. Westmacott and her nephew, and determine she is a very unpleasant woman.
- Chapter III: “Dwellers in the Wilderness”
- New characters are introduced, such as Hay Denver and Dr. Walker and his two daughters, all acquainted with Mrs. Westmacott and her nephew. Their relationships are developed through dialogue as they head to the country to get fresh air and exercise.
- Chapter IV: “A Sister’s Secret”
- Charles Westmacott is in the care of his aunt because his parents were killed in the Mutiny. Clara and Charles have been talking and as Clara leaves she sees her sister conversing with Harold Denver. Clara presses Ida to tell her what happened between them, but Ida will not allow herself to be looked after. Clara has placed herself in the role of a mother to Ida and cares for her future.
- Chapter V: “A Naval Conquest”
- Mrs. Westmacott convinces the admiral to join the women’s rights platform. It exhibits her use of flattery and cunning to win him over.
- Chapter VI: “An Old Story”
- Mrs. Westmacott wishes Charles to marry Ida and talks to Clara about arranging it as such. Clara has a conflict between her thoughts of Charles and Harold for Ida, but resolves to let things play out their natural course. Shortly after, Harold approaches Clara and, expecting him to propose marriage to Ida, proposes to her instead.
- Chapter VII: “Venit Tandem Felicitas”
- Charles sends a clumsily written letter to Ida asking her if she would accompany him on his tandem tricycle. She accepts and as they ride, he asks her to marry him. She pities him and concedes that she will think about it. However, when he grabs her hand, she does not pull away.
- Chapter VIII: “Shadows Before”
- Mrs. Westmacott becomes more acquainted with the Doctor, until it appears they plan to marry. Clara and Ida decide to convince their father not to marry Mrs. Westmacott by imitating her emancipated dress and liberal beliefs.
- Chapter IX: “A Family Plot”
- Clara and Ida carry out their scheme. Ida plays with chemicals in the kitchen while Clara reads maps and aspires to be a pilot. Meanwhile, they are learning to smoke and drink, all to their father’s horror.
- Chapter X: “Women of the Future”
- The two girls get more eccentric in their ways. Clara begins to wear knickers and Ida wears a short skirt. The two girls then throw a dinner party for Harold and Charles. That is the last straw for the Doctor and he realizes the error of his ways.
- Chapter XI: “A Blot from the Blue”
- Harold faces destruction when his partner, Mrs. Westmacott’s brother, abandons him with a massive debt that he may never be able to pay back. He tries to take a noble stand for his creditors and Clara vows to stay by him.
- Chapter XII: “Friends in Need”
- Clara wants to help Harold in the only way she can. She offers her money to him which amounts to L5000. However, her father knows Harold will not accept it and gives it to his parents to use in the most prudent way.
- Chapter XIII: “In Strange Waters”
- The Admiral sets out to go back to sea and instead sees a moneylenders advertisement. He decides to borrow the money to pay the enormous debt and ends up in the shabby office of two scam artists. They try to make a deal and the Admiral refuses with the advice of Charles. Charles resolves to take him to Mrs. Westmacott’s lawyer.
- Chapter XIV: “Eastward Ho!”
- He goes to the suggested lawyer and he says that he cannot give out a loan to an older man without life insurance. The Admiral is inspected by a doctor and is found to be in excellent help. The Admiral intervenes in a fight on the way to sell his pension.
- Chapter XV: “Still Among Shoals”
- The Admiral sells his pension and gets £5,000. Harold returns to his parents after meeting with his creditors and tells them the sum owed is less than expected. They rejoice and Harold runs to Dr. Walker to return his cheque. Dr. Walker tells Harold how his father obtained the money and he runs back to the Admiral and demands that he get his pension back.
- Chapter XVI: “A Midnight Visitor”
- The two sisters witness a man enter through the window of Mrs. Westmacott’s home and see her fall to the ground. They think the visitor was expected, however when she falls they immediately call for help. He hit her on the back of the head with a life preserver, but she is alright.
- Chapter XVII: “In Port at Last”
- Mrs. Westmacott recounts the story to the Doctor and the Admiral after giving the Admiral his pension papers back. She spent the money that she was going to give to her brother on the Admiral’s papers. Her brother returned to her and was the one who struck her on the head. Harold is able to clear his name, the Admiral does not have to return to sea or move from his villa, both couples get married, and all live a full and happy life.


Beauty and Grace is a mobile braiding and protective hair, Infrared sauna service provider based in Seattle Washington. We are committed to ensuring clients feel beautiful, stress free and relaxed while receiving services.
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The purpose of this challenge is to demonstrate the MITRE Top 25 programming flaw: 'Reliance on Untrusted Inputs in a Security Decision'.
The developer of the vulnerable application uses a flawed authorization mechanism allowing the user to control administrative access.The application uses a protection mechanism that relies on the existence or values of an input, but the input can be modified by an untrusted actor in a way that bypasses the protection mechanism.
<%@ page language="java" contentType="text/html; charset=UTF-8" pageEncoding="UTF-8"%> <%@ page import="inc.insecure.*" %> <% if(session.getAttribute("ch2loggedin")==null || !(boolean)session.getAttribute("ch2loggedin")){ response.sendRedirect("ch2.jsp?loggedin=false"); } else{ String isAdmin=request.getParameter("isAdmin"); if(isAdmin!=null && isAdmin.toLowerCase().equals("true")){ //administration page logic here //... } }


TeeChart for JavaScript
Cursor Tool Interpolate
Cursor Tool Interpolate
Follow Mouse Cursor Render Mode:
Full Repaint
Keep a copy
Layer on top
This browser does not seem to support HTML5 Canvas.


---
layout: post
title: 4th P4 Workshop
date: 2017-05-17
header-img: img/p4-background.png
---
A joint presentation by Stanford University and P4 Language Consortium.
Held at Arrillaga Alumni Center, Stanford University on Wednesday, May 17, 2017.
You can register to attend this event here.
Agenda
8:00 - 9:00
- Registration and Breakfast
9:00 - 9:15
- Welcome and Introductions
- Professor Nick McKeown (Stanford) (slides) and Professor Nate Foster (Cornell) (slides)
9:15 - 9:45
- Updates from the P4.org Working Groups
9:45 - 10:05
- P4 Program-dependent Controller Interface for SDN Applications
- Samar Abdi, Waqar Mohsin, Yavuz Yetim (Google) (slides)
10:05 - 10:20
- Demo Lightning Talks
-
High-Fidelity Validation of P4 Networks with SONiC-P4 Software Switch and CrystalNet (
slide)
-
Tool release: P4 to Wireshark packet dissector (
slide)
-
SAI behavioral model soft switch (
slide)
- DAIET: Data Aggregation In nETwork (slide)
-
Language-Directed Hardware Design for Network Performance Monitoring (
slide)
-
P4-NetFPGA Toolchain: Writing Stateful P4 Programs (
slide)
10:20 - 10:55
10:55 - 11:15
- Making the Switch: Coast to Coast Production P4 White Box Trial
11:15 - 11:35
- High-Fidelity Validation of P4 Networks with SONiC-P4 Software Switch and CrystalNet
- Hongqiang Liu, Yibo Zhu (Microsoft Research); Jiaxin Cao, Jitendra Padhye, Guohan Lu, Lihua Yuan (Microsoft) (slides)
11:35 - 11:55
- dRMT: Disaggregated Programmable Switching
- Sharad Chole, Andrew Fingerhut, Sha Ma (Cisco Systems);Anirudh Sivaraman (Massachusetts Institute of Technology); Shay Vargaftik (Technion);Alon Berger, Gal Mendelson (Technion); Mohammad Alizadeh (Massachusetts Institute of Technology); Shang-Tse Chuang, Isaac Keslassy (Technion/VMware); Ariel Orda (Technion); Tom Edsall (Cisco Systems); (slides)
11:55 - 12:15
- NetCache: Fast In-Network Caching for Key-Value Stores
- Xin Jin (UC Berkeley and JHU); Xiaozhou Li (Barefoot Networks); Haoyu Zhang (Princeton University); Robert Soulé (Barefoot Networks and Università della Svizzera italiana); Jeongkeun Lee (Barefoot Networks); Nate Foster (Barefoot Networks and Cornell University); Changhoon Kim (Barefoot Networks); Ion Stoica (UC Berkeley) (slides)
12:15 - 12:30
- Demo Lightning Talks
-
Piggybacking Network Functions on SDN with P4 support (
slide)
-
100G In-Band Network Telemetry with P4 and FPGA (
slide)
-
Proposal for a PPPoE Demo (
slide)
-
T4P4S: A P4 compiler for a wide variety of targets (
slide)
-
Uniform Timestamping in P4 (
slide)
-
Track every congestion at any queue in your network (
slide)
- Performant Stateful Security Functions in P4 and C (slide)
12:30 - 2:00
2:00 - 2:20
- The Software Architecture of the P4-16 Reference Compiler
- Mihai Budiu (VMware Research); Chris Dodd (Barefoot Networks) (slides)
2:20 - 2:40
- Language-Directed Hardware Design for Network Performance Monitoring
- Srinivas Narayana, Anirudh Sivaraman, Vikram Nathan, Prateesh Goyal (MIT); Venkat Arun (IIT Guwahati); Mohammad Alizadeh (MIT); Vimalkumar Jeyakumar (Cisco Tetration analytics); Changhoon Kim (Barefoot networks) (slides)
2:40 - 3:00
- Executable Formal Semantics of P4 and Applications
- Ali Kheradmand, Grigore Rosu (University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign) (slides)
3:00 - 3:20
- A Program Logic for Automated P4 Verification
- Nate Foster (Barefoot Networks/Cornell University); Cole Schlesinger (Barefoot Networks); Robert Soulé (Barefoot Networks/Universita della Svizzera italiana); Han Wang (Barefoot Networks) (slides)
3:20 - 3:55
3:55 - 4:15
- The Extensible Network - Evolution in Protocol and Data Plane Agility
- Daniel Bernier (Bell Canada); Milad Sharif (Barefoot Networks) (slides)
4:15 - 4:35
- Hybrid P4 Switch
- Ashkan Aghdai, Yang Xu, H. Jonathan Chao (New York University) (slides)
4:35 - 4:55
- Deploying P4 Applications in Server-Based Networks
- Abhijeet Prabhbune, Bapi Vinnakota (Netronome); Huynh Tu Dang, Fernando Pedone, Robert Soulé (Università della Svizzera italiana) (slides)
4:55 - 5:15
- Sonata: Scalable Streaming Analytics for Network Telemetry
- Arpit Gupta (Princeton University); Ankita Pawar (Unaffiliated); Rob Harrison (Princeton University); Rüdiger Birkner (ETH Zürich); Marco Canini (KAUST); Nick Feamster, Jennifer Rexford (Princeton University); Walter Willinger (NIKSUN Inc.) (slides)
5:15 - 5:30
5:30 - 6:30
Demos:
The following demos will be running in Fischer Conference Center and can be visited during breaks.
- Piggybacking Network Functions on SDN with P4 support
- Chang Liu, Arun Raghuramu, Chen-Nee Chuah (University of California Davis); Balachander Krishnamurthy (AT&T Labs-Research) (slide)
- Proposal for a PPPoE Demo
- Shabbir Khan, Ashok Malani (XFLOW RESEARCH INC.) (slide)
- Tool release: P4 to Wireshark packet dissector
- Georgios Nikolaidis (Barefoot Networks) (slide)
- SAI behavioral model soft switch
- Yonatan Piasetzky (Mellanox); Guohan Lu (Microsoft) (slide)
- Language-Directed Hardware Design for Network Performance Monitoring
- Srinivas Narayana, Anirudh Sivaraman, Vikram Nathan, Prateesh Goyal (MIT); Venkat Arun (IIT Guwahati); Mohammad Alizadeh (MIT); Vimalkumar Jeyakumar (Cisco Tetration analytics); Changhoon Kim (Barefoot networks) (slide)
- P4-NetFPGA Toolchain: Writing Stateful P4 Programs
- Stephen Ibanez (Stanford University); Gordon Brebner (Xilinx Labs) (slide)
- 100G In-Band Network Telemetry with P4 and FPGA
- Pavel Benáček, Viktor Puš (CESNET, a.l.e.); Michal Kekely, Lukáš Richter (Netcope Technologies a.s.); Pavel Minařík, Jan Pazdera (Flowmon Networks a.s.) (slide)
- T4P4S: A P4 compiler for a wide variety of targets
- Sandor Laki (Eötvös Loránd University) (slide)
- Uniform Timestamping in P4
- Hakim Weatherspoon, Dhruv Singhal, Jingbo Wang (Cornell University) (slide)
- Track every congestion at any queue in your network
- Jeongkeun Lee, Jithin Thomas (Barefoot Networks) (slide)
- High-Fidelity Validation of P4 Networks with SONiC-P4 Software Switch and CrystalNet
- Yibo Zhu, Hongqiang Liu (Microsoft Research); Jiaxin Cao, Jitendra Padhye, Guohan Lu, Lihua Yuan (Microsoft) (slide)
- Performant Stateful Security Functions in P4 and C
- Jaco Joubert, David George, Bapi Vinnakota (Netronome) (slide)
- DAIET: Data Aggregation In nETwork
- Amedeo Sapio, Ibrahim Abdelaziz, Marco Canini, Panos Kalnis (KAUST) (slide)
Parking:
Free parking available at the Galvez Lot across the street from the Arrillaga Alumni Center at the intersection of Galvez St and Campus Dr.
Here are instructions on how the code entry works at the pay machines:
a. First park, remember your stall number and walk up to a pay machine.
b. Touch any key to wake the machine if asleep
c. Enter your stall number and Press [OK] to Continue
d. Select #1 to Purchase a Ticket
e. On the next screen, select (#2) All Day Parking Option
f. Select “Yes” when it asks if you have an event code
g. Enter the event code (3256) and press OK
h. You’ll receive a series of messages that say "Completing Payment Please Wait" then "Free Parking" message appears briefly. “Completing Payment” appears again
i. Printing Receipt appears and the transaction is complete. No need to display receipt on dashboard
Once parked, please keep an eye out for P4.org sandwich boards, which will lead you from the lot to the entrance of Arrillaga Alumni Center.
Sponsors:
AT&T Barefoot Networks Cisco Google Netronome Xilinx


redesign to help the brewing process
different brews need different processes. write the programs to set and forget for different alcohols.


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Directions
Answer the following items.
- Correct answers are marked with a check mark (✔), while incorrect answers are with an X (✘).
- ***You can only mix Multiple-choice, Multiple Answers, Identification and Fill-in-the-Blanks.***
Mary had a little
.
Fill-in-the-Blanks item explanation.
Short response explanation1.


Description: Specify a function to execute when the DOM is fully loaded.
handler: Function() A function to execute after the DOM is ready.
While JavaScript provides the load
event for executing code when a page is rendered, this event does not get triggered until all assets such as images have been completely received. In most cases, the script can be run as soon as the DOM hierarchy has been fully constructed. The handler passed to .ready()
is guaranteed to be executed after the DOM is ready, so this is usually the best place to attach all other event handlers and run other jQuery code. When using scripts that rely on the value of CSS style properties, it's important to reference external stylesheets or embed style elements before referencing the scripts.
In cases where code relies on loaded assets (for example, if the dimensions of an image are required), the code should be placed in a handler for the load
event instead.
The
.ready()
method is generally incompatible with the
attribute. Ifload
must be used, either do not use.ready()
or use jQuery's.load()
method to attachload
event handlers to the window or to more specific items, like images.
All three of the following syntaxes are equivalent:
$(document).ready(handler)
$().ready(handler)
(this is not recommended)$(handler)
There is also $(document).bind("ready", handler)
, deprecated as of jQuery 1.8. This behaves similarly to the ready method but if the ready event has already fired and you try to .bind("ready")
the bound handler will not be executed. Ready handlers bound this way are executed after any bound by the other three methods above.
The .ready()
method can only be called on a jQuery object matching the current document, so the selector can be omitted.
The .ready()
method is typically used with an anonymous function:
$(document).ready(function() {
// Handler for .ready() called.
});
Which is equivalent to calling:
$(function() {
// Handler for .ready() called.
});
If .ready()
is called after the DOM has been initialized, the new handler passed in will be executed immediately.
When using another JavaScript library, we may wish to call $.noConflict()
to avoid namespace difficulties. When this function is called, the $
shortcut is no longer available, forcing us to write jQuery
each time we would normally write $
. However, the handler passed to the .ready()
method can take an argument, which is passed the global jQuery
object. This means we can rename the object within the context of our .ready()
handler without affecting other code:
jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
// Code using $ as usual goes here.
});
<!DOCTYPE html>

Not loaded yet.


Family and Friends of Elsie have shared stories of her life. Please take a moment to read through them. If you would like to submit a story, please send it to ry@biesemeyer.net.


| Home | Messages | Class XRef | Input | Output |
Strings are objects that represent sequences of characters. Strings respond to messages that format, parse, and perform comparisons with other strings. The literal representation of a string is a sequence of characters delimited by double quotes. For example:
Any character may be included in a string. If you need to include a double quote in the string, it must be escaped using the '\' character to avoid confusion with the string delimiters. For example:
"He said, \"The Vision language is fun\" "returns the string:
He said, "The Vision language is fun"
The String class is a direct subclass of the class Ordinal:
Object
|
Ordinal
|
String
The following messages perform basic String operations. Except where noted, these messages return a String object. Note that the original string is never modified; a new string object is returned.
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| count | Number of characters in string returned as an Integer | "xyz" count |
| drop: | Drop parameter characters from beginning or end of recipient | "xyz" drop: 2 . |
| take: | Take parameter characters from beginning or end of recipient | "xyz" take: 2 . |
| concat: | Concatenate the parameter string to the recipient | "xyz" concat: "abc" |
| at: | Return single character at position indicated by parameter | "xyz" at: 2 . |
| contains: | Return boolean indicating if recipient contains parameter | "whatAmI" contains: "what" . |
Many messages defined for the class String allow you to reformat the strings in a variety of ways. These messages all return a String object. Note that the original string is never modified; a new string object is returned.
The following messages provide different ways to pad strings:
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| center: | Center recipient over parameter columns | "xyz" center: 80 . |
| fill: | Repeat characters in recipient until string of parameter length is formed | "xyz" fill: 20 . |
| pad: | Pad recipient with blanks until string of parameter length is formed | "xyz" pad: 20 . |
The following messages provide different ways to strip characters out of strings:
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| stripChar: | Remove the characters in parameter from recipient | "abacadae" stripChar: "ad" . |
| stripBoundingBlanks | Remove blanks from start and end of recipient | " xyz " stripBoundingBlanks |
| stripLeadingBlanks | Remove blanks from start of recipient | " xyz " stripLeadingBlanks |
| stripTrailingBlanks | Remove blanks from end of recipient | " xyz " stripTrailingBlanks |
The following messages provide some basic reformatting operations:
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| asQuotedString | Returns recipient surrounded by quote characters | "xyz" asQuotedString |
| capitalize | Capitalize first letter in recipient | "xyz" capitalize |
| lowercase | Change first letter in recipient to a lower case letter | "Xyz" lowercase |
| reverse | Reverse order of characters in recipient | "xyz" reverse |
| toLower | Convert all letters in recipient to lower case | "XYZ" toLower |
| toUpper | Convert all letters in recipient to upper case | "xyz" toUpper |
| at:put: | Insert string supplied as second parameter at position in recipient indicated by first parameter | "xyz" at: 2 put: "abc" |
| translate:to: | Replace all occurrences of character supplied as first parameter with string supplied as second parameter | "xyz" translate: "x" to: "a" . |
Many messages defined for the class String allow you to read and parse input files and generate output files.
The following messages provide different ways to read in files. More detailed samples are available.
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| asFileContents | Interpret recipient as a file name and return file's contents as a single string | "myFile" asFileContents |
| asRecords | Interpret recipient as a file name and return contents as a list of strings where each element corresponds to a row in the file | "myFile" asRecords |
| asCSVRecords | Interpet recipient as a file name for a file in comma-separated-value format and return contents as a list of strings where each element corresponds to a row in the file and each element is extended by the message fields which returns a list of strings | "myFile" asCSVRecords |
| asOpenVisionChannel | Convert recipient containing a channel specification in form type,options:resource to an OpenVisionChannel | "file:/tmp/file1.dat" asOpenVisionChannel |
The following messages provide string parsing operations that are useful for processing strings representing the contents of data files. More detailed samples are available.
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| asLines | Convert recipient to list of strings breaking original on new line character | "myFile" asFileContents asLines |
| asWords | Convert recipient to list of strings breaking original on tab, space, and new line characters | "multi word string" asWords |
| breakOn: | Convert recipient to list of strings breaking original on any character in parameter | "1,2,3,4,5" breakOn: "," . |
| cbreakOn: | Convert recipient to list of strings breaking original on any character not in parameter | "1xyz3" cbreakOn: "1234567890" . |
| asCells | Convert recipient to list of strings corresponding to records where each record is extended by cells which breaks each element into a list of strings using tab and octal 377 | "myFile" asFileContents asCells |
| asCellsOn: | Convert recipient to list of strings corresponding to records where each record is extended by cells which breaks each element into a list of strings using characters in parameter as break points. | "myFile" asFileContents asCellsOn: "," . |
The following messages provide different ways to output files. More detailed samples are available.
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| substituteOutputOf: | Interpret recipient as a file name and output all printing encountered in parameter, a block, to this file | "outFile" substituteOutputOf: [ ] ; |
| appendOutputOf: | Interpret recipient as a file name and append all printing encountered in parameter, a block, to the end of this file | "outFile" appendOutputOf: [ ] ; |
| filterOutputOf: | Interpret recipient as a program name and supply all printing encountered in parameter, a block, as input | "myProgram" filterOutputOf: [ ] ; |
Several messages have been defined to convert an instance of String to an instance of another class:
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| asCurrency | Convert recipient to an instance of Currency | "USD" asCurrency |
| asInteger | Convert recipient to an integer | "123" asInteger |
| asNumber | Convert recipient to a number | "123.45" asNumber |
| convertToNumber | Remove non-numeric characters from start and end of recipient and any commas from remaining string and convert to a number | "123,456.78" convertToNumber |
| toList | Convert recipient to a list of one character strings | "abcdef" toList |
Several messages have been defined to convert a String into a Vision program. The program can be run immediately or returned as a Block that can be evaluated at a later time.
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| evaluate | Interpret the recipient as Vision code and run it | "whatAmI" evaluate |
| evaluateIn: | Interpret the recipient as Vision code and run it in the context of parameter | "whatAmI" evaluateIn: Currency . |
| asBlock | Convert recipient to a block | "whatAmI" asBlock value |
| asBlockIn: | Convert recipient to a block in the context of parameter | "whatAmI" asBlockIn: Named Currency USD . value |
The following messages perform basic comparison operations between the recipient and parameter string values. These messages return an instance of the Boolean class except where noted.
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| = | Is recipient equal to parameter? | "y" = ("xy" at: 2) |
| == | Is recipient identical to parameter? | "y" == ("xy" at: 2) |
| != | Is recipient not equal to parameter? | "y" != ("y" at: 2) |
| !== | Is recipient not identical to parameter? | "y" !== ("y" at: 2) |
| < | Is recipient less than parameter? | "x" < "y" |
| <= | Is recipient less than or equal to parameter? | "x" <= "y" |
| > | Is recipient greater than parameter? | "x" > "y" |
| >= | Is recipient greater than or equal to parameter? | "x" >= "y" |
| between:and: | Is recipient value between two parameter values? | "b" between: "a" and: "c" . |
| inRange: | Is recipient value in the range implied by the parameter, a list of two elements representing the start and end of the range inclusively? | "b" inRange: "a","c" . |
| inSet: | Is recipient equal to one of the values in the parameter, a list containing one or more elements? | "b" inSet: "a","b","c" . |
| notBetween:and: | Is recipient value not between two parameter values? | "b" notBetween: "a" and: "c" . |
| max: | Returns the larger of recipient and parameter value | "a" max: "b" . |
| min: | Returns the smaller of recipient and parameter value | "a" min: "b" . |
Warning!! Two strings with the same content may not be the same object. For example:!string1 <- "abc" ; !string2 <- "ABC" toLower ; (string1 = string2) printNL ; (string1 == string2) printNL ;Strings are equal (i.e., = ) when they have the same content. Strings are identical (i.e., == ) when they are the same object. Strings that are created directly in quotes or by manipulating string objects produce distinct objects.
The groupedBy: message defined for Collections requires strings to be identical if they are to be included in the same group. The groupedByString: variation relaxes this constraint and uses string equality as the basis for groups. If you want to use a string object as an index in an IndexedList, you need to use the identical string to access the element from the list.
Several techniques are available to preserve string identity. For example, suppose you wanted to rate each currency with an A, B, or C value. You could create class constants to hold unique versions of the strings:
#-- define constant Currency define: 'ratingA' toBe: "A" ; Currency define: 'ratingB' toBe: "B" ; Currency define: 'ratingC' toBe: "C" ; #-- define property Currency defineFixedProperty: 'rating' ; #-- assign values Named Currency send: [ USD, CAD ] . do: [ :rating <- ratingA ] ; #-- compare (Named Currency USD rating == Named Currency CAD rating) printNL ;The US and Canadian currencies will have identical values for their rating.
You can create a Dictionary to hold an unique version of the string:
#-- create dictionary Currency define: "StringLookup" toBe: Dictionary new ; Currency StringLookup at: "A" put: "A" ; Currency StringLookup at: "B" put: "B" ; Currency StringLookup at: "C" put: "C" ; #-- define property Currency defineFixedProperty: 'rating' ; #-- assign values Named Currency send: [ USD, CAD ] . do: [ :rating <- StringLookup at: "A" ] ; #-- compare (Named Currency USD rating == Named Currency CAD rating) printNL ;
Alternatively, you could create a new class of rating values and assign each value to an entry in this table as illustrated below:
Entity createSubclass: "Rating" ; Rating createInstance: "A" ; Rating createInstance: "B" ; Rating createInstance: "C" ; Named Currency USD :rating <- Named Rating A ; Named Currency CAD :rating <- Named Rating A ;
Many additional messages that support substring operations are defined for the class String:
The following messages return a substring of the recipient:
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| from:to: | Extracts substring from position parameter1 to position parameter2 | "abcdef" from: 2 to: 4 . |
| from:for: | Extracts substring from position parameter1 for number of characters indicated by parameter2 | "abcdef" from: 2 for: 3 . |
| from: | If parameter is a number, extracts substring from this position to end; if parameter is a string, extracts from first occurrence to end | "abcdef" from: "b" . |
| to: | If parameter is a number, extracts substring from beginning to this position; if parameter is a string, extracts from beginning to its first occurrence | "abcdef" to: "b" . |
The following messages are inquiries about the recipient and return a Boolean value:
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| isBlank | Is recipient blank? | " abc" isBlank |
| isBlankFor: | Are the first parameter characters of recipient blank? | " abc" isBlankFor: 2 . |
| contains: | Does recipient contain parameter as a substring? (wildcards are recognized) | "whatAmI" contains: "^what" . |
| containsSubstring: | Does recipient contain parameter as a substring? (wildcards viewed as literals) | "whatAmI" containsSubstring: "^what" |
The following messages return integer values representing a position or a length:
| Message | Definition | Sample |
| findPatternExtent: | Length of parameter if present in recipient, interpretting wildcards | "abcdef" findPatternExtent: "[a-c][a-c]" . |
| findSubstringExtent: | Length of parameter if present in recipient, viewing wildcards as literals | "abcdef" findSubstringExtent: "[a-c][a-c]" . |
| findPatternOrigin: | Zero-based position of first occurrence of parameter in recipient, interpretting wildcards | "ab^c" findPatternOrigin: "^c" . |
| findSubstringOrigin: | Zero-based position of first occurrence of parameter in recipient, viewing wildcards as literals | "ab^c" findSubstringOrigin: "^c" . |
| findPatternSuffix: | Zero-based position of first character after first occurrence of parameter in recipient, interpretting wildcards | "ab^cd" findPatternSuffix: "^c" . |
| findSubstringSuffix: | Zero-based position of first character after first occurrence of parameter in recipient, viewing wildcards as literals | "ab^cd" findSubstringSuffix: "^c" . |
| startingPositionOf: | Position of first occurrence of parameter in recipient | "abc" startingPositionOf: "bc" . |
| startingPositionsOf: | List of position numbers at which parameter starts in recipient | "abcdbcebc" startingPositionsOf: "bc" . |
| prefixNotSpannedBy: | Number of characters at start of recipientthat do not match any character in parameter | "abc" prefixNotSpannedBy: "cdefg" . |
| prefixSpannedBy: | Number of characters at start of recipient that match any character in parameter | "abc" prefixSpannedBy: "aeiou" . |
Currently in development ..
For additional information see:
| Copyright © 1998 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc. | Updated February 19, 1998 |


opl2ofm - convert Omega and TeX property-list files to font-metric files
opl2ofm
OPLFILE [ \fB.opl\fP ]
opl2ofm translates a property-list format file, OPLFILE, into the binary Omega Font Metric format. The program writes to standard output (by default) or to a file specified as OFMFILE.
The program also works with TeX PL files, producing TeX TFM files. (opl2ofm is based on the WEB source code for pltotf(1).)
display a brief summary of syntax and options
display progress reports
output version information and exit
None known, but report any found to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(mailing list). You should also check to see if the bug is present in pltotf(1).
omega(1), ofm2opl(1), pltotf(1), tftopl(1).
Draft Manual for the Omega System (omega-manual.dvi).
Web page: <http://www.gutenberg.eu.org/omega/>
According to the WEB documentation:
The first PLtoTF program was designed by Leo Guibas in the summer of 1978. Contributions by Frank Liang, Doug Wyatt, and Lyle Ramshaw also had a significant effect on the evolution of the present code.
Extensions for an enhanced ligature mechanism were added by D.E. Knuth in 1989.
Extensions to handle extended font metric files (``OFM'') were added by John Plaice in December 1995 and January 1996, resulting in the new program OPL2OFM.
The primary authors of Omega are John Plaice<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Yannis Haralambous<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This manual page was written by C.M. Connelly<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian GNU/Linux system. It may be used by other distributions without contacting the author. Any mistakes or omissions in the manual page are my fault; inquiries about or corrections to this manual page should be directed to me (and not to the primary author).


This section contains pre-baked lessons and also some fine ingredients for you to craft your own.
Start here, this site is a great resource for teachers looking to add a sprinkle of coding into their class.
Code.org
A good place to find activities for young children.
Tynker


|
TrackracerAR
0.9.2
|
Compound view class to manage the UI for the settings screen. Will load the current session's settings More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | Activate () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | Awake () |
| void | OnDiscard () |
| void | Deactivate () |
| void | SaveAndDeactivate () |
Protected Attributes | |
| DiscreteSlider | m_scaleXSlider |
| DiscreteSlider | m_scaleYSlider |
| DiscreteSlider | m_precisionSlider |
| Toggle | m_closedToggle |
| Button | m_discardChangesButton |
| Button | m_saveChangesButton |
| ValueToggle[] | m_materialToggles |
| ValueToggle[] | m_shapeToggles |
| IBuildStateMachine | m_session |
| DialogBuilder.Factory | m_dialogBuilderFactory |
| SignalBus | m_signalBus |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | Construct (IBuildStateMachine _session, DialogBuilder.Factory _dialogBuilderFactory, SignalBus _signalBus) |
Compound view class to manage the UI for the settings screen. Will load the current session's settings
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inline |
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inlineprotectedvirtual |
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inlineprivate |
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inlineprotected |
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inlineprotected |
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inlineprotected |
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protected |
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Buzzr
A realtime buzzer app. It's as simple as that.
Set up game
Setup
Manager
This device will be the Moderator device and will receive the player button inputs.
Player
This device will be one of the Player Buzzers and will send the input to the Moderator device.
Manager Setup
[Select game mode]
Free for all
Team
Create match
Join Match
Pull down to refresh...
Pull to Refresh


With the OAuth protocol explained, let’s show a simple example of it with source code. Our new Consumer will be handling Twitter Status submissions. To do so, it will need to be registered with Twitter in order to receive an OAuth Consumer Key and Consumer Secret. This are utilised to obtain an Access Token before we use the Twitter API to post a status message.
Assuming we have obtained a key and secret, we can start the OAuth workflow by setting up a ZendOAuth\Consumer instance as follows passing it a configuration (either an array or Zend\Config\Config object).
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | $config = array(
'callbackUrl' => 'http://example.com/callback.php',
'siteUrl' => 'http://twitter.com/oauth',
'consumerKey' => 'gg3DsFTW9OU9eWPnbuPzQ',
'consumerSecret' => 'tFB0fyWLSMf74lkEu9FTyoHXcazOWpbrAjTCCK48A'
);
$consumer = new ZendOAuth\Consumer($config);
|
The callbackUrl is the URI we want Twitter to request from our server when sending information. We’ll look at this later. The siteUrl is the base URI of Twitter’s OAuth API endpoints. The full list of endpoints include http://twitter.com/oauth/request_token, http://twitter.com/oauth/access_token, and http://twitter.com/oauth/authorize. The base siteUrl utilises a convention which maps to these three OAuth endpoints (as standard) for requesting a request token, access token or authorization. If the actual endpoints of any service differ from the standard set, these three URIs can be separately set using the methods setRequestTokenUrl(), setAccessTokenUrl(), and setAuthorizeUrl() or the configuration fields requestTokenUrl, accessTokenUrl and authorizeUrl.
The consumerKey and consumerSecret are retrieved from Twitter when your application is registered for OAuth access. These also apply to any OAuth enabled service, so each one will provide a key and secret for your application.
All of these configuration options may be set using method calls simply by converting from, e.g. callbackUrl to setCallbackUrl().
In addition, you should note several other configuration values not explicitly used: requestMethod and requestScheme. By default, ZendOAuth\Consumer sends requests as POST (except for a redirect which uses GET). The customised client (see later) also includes its authorization by way of a header. Some services may, at their discretion, require alternatives. You can reset the requestMethod (which defaults to ZendOAuthOauth::POST) to ZendOAuthOauth::GET, for example, and reset the requestScheme from its default of ZendOAuthOauth::REQUEST_SCHEME_HEADER to one of ZendOAuthOauth::REQUEST_SCHEME_POSTBODY or ZendOAuthOauth::REQUEST_SCHEME_QUERYSTRING. Typically the defaults should work fine apart from some exceptional cases. Please refer to the service provider’s documentation for more details.
The second area of customisation is how HMAC operates when calculating/comparing them for all requests. This is configured using the signatureMethod configuration field or setSignatureMethod(). By default this is HMAC-SHA1. You can set it also to a provider’s preferred method including RSA-SHA1. For RSA-SHA1, you should also configure RSA private and public keys via the rsaPrivateKey and rsaPublicKey configuration fields or the setRsaPrivateKey() and setRsaPublicKey() methods.
The first part of the OAuth workflow is obtaining a request token. This is accomplished using:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | $config = array(
'callbackUrl' => 'http://example.com/callback.php',
'siteUrl' => 'http://twitter.com/oauth',
'consumerKey' => 'gg3DsFTW9OU9eWPnbuPzQ',
'consumerSecret' => 'tFB0fyWLSMf74lkEu9FTyoHXcazOWpbrAjTCCK48A'
);
$consumer = new ZendOAuth\Consumer($config);
// fetch a request token
$token = $consumer->getRequestToken();
|
The new request token (an instance of ZendOAuth\Token\Request) is unauthorized. In order to exchange it for an authorized token with which we can access the Twitter API, we need the user to authorize it. We accomplish this by redirecting the user to Twitter’s authorize endpoint via:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 | $config = array(
'callbackUrl' => 'http://example.com/callback.php',
'siteUrl' => 'http://twitter.com/oauth',
'consumerKey' => 'gg3DsFTW9OU9eWPnbuPzQ',
'consumerSecret' => 'tFB0fyWLSMf74lkEu9FTyoHXcazOWpbrAjTCCK48A'
);
$consumer = new ZendOAuth\Consumer($config);
// fetch a request token
$token = $consumer->getRequestToken();
// persist the token to storage
$_SESSION['TWITTER_REQUEST_TOKEN'] = serialize($token);
// redirect the user
$consumer->redirect();
|
The user will now be redirected to Twitter. They will be asked to authorize the request token attached to the redirect URI’s query string. Assuming they agree, and complete the authorization, they will be again redirected, this time to our Callback URL as previously set (note that the callback URL is also registered with Twitter when we registered our application).
Before redirecting the user, we should persist the request token to storage. For simplicity I’m just using the user’s session, but you can easily use a database for the same purpose, so long as you tie the request token to the current user so it can be retrieved when they return to our application.
The redirect URI from Twitter will contain an authorized Access Token. We can include code to parse out this access token as follows - this source code would exist within the executed code of our callback URI. Once parsed we can discard the previous request token, and instead persist the access token for future use with the Twitter API. Again, we’re simply persisting to the user session, but in reality an access token can have a long lifetime so it should really be stored to a database.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | $config = array(
'callbackUrl' => 'http://example.com/callback.php',
'siteUrl' => 'http://twitter.com/oauth',
'consumerKey' => 'gg3DsFTW9OU9eWPnbuPzQ',
'consumerSecret' => 'tFB0fyWLSMf74lkEu9FTyoHXcazOWpbrAjTCCK48A'
);
$consumer = new ZendOAuth\Consumer($config);
if (!empty($_GET) && isset($_SESSION['TWITTER_REQUEST_TOKEN'])) {
$token = $consumer->getAccessToken(
$_GET,
unserialize($_SESSION['TWITTER_REQUEST_TOKEN'])
);
$_SESSION['TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN'] = serialize($token);
// Now that we have an Access Token, we can discard the Request Token
$_SESSION['TWITTER_REQUEST_TOKEN'] = null;
} else {
// Mistaken request? Some malfeasant trying something?
exit('Invalid callback request. Oops. Sorry.');
}
|
Success! We have an authorized access token - so it’s time to actually use the Twitter API. Since the access token must be included with every single API request, ZendOAuth\Consumer offers a ready-to-go HTTP client (a subclass of Zend\Http\Client) to use either by itself or by passing it as a custom HTTP Client to another library or component. Here’s an example of using it standalone. This can be done from anywhere in your application, so long as you can access the OAuth configuration and retrieve the final authorized access token.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 | $config = array(
'callbackUrl' => 'http://example.com/callback.php',
'siteUrl' => 'http://twitter.com/oauth',
'consumerKey' => 'gg3DsFTW9OU9eWPnbuPzQ',
'consumerSecret' => 'tFB0fyWLSMf74lkEu9FTyoHXcazOWpbrAjTCCK48A'
);
$statusMessage = 'I\'m posting to Twitter using ZendOAuth!';
$token = unserialize($_SESSION['TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN']);
$client = $token->getHttpClient($configuration);
$client->setUri('http://twitter.com/statuses/update.json');
$client->setMethod(Zend\Http\Client::POST);
$client->setParameterPost('status', $statusMessage);
$response = $client->request();
$data = Zend\Json\Json::decode($response->getBody());
$result = $response->getBody();
if (isset($data->text)) {
$result = 'true';
}
echo $result;
|
As a note on the customised client, this can be passed to most Zend Framework service or other classes using Zend\Http\Client displacing the default client they would otherwise use.
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


The request/responses are not really happening, everything runs in the
browser, but only the shown values would be "sent" to the other side.
The code blocks are actually executed. The "return value" is printed out.
On error, the block is marked in red with the error message instead.
This page also serves as browser test.


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 17, 2001-2:00P HB 129 For: Golemon, Kinnan (ASARCO, TXI Operations, et al.) Against: James, Reggie (Consumers Union) Registering, but not testifying: For: Fisher, Jon (Texas Chemical Council) Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League) Miksa, Mary (Texas Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce) Against: Arambula, Tracy (Sierra Club-Lone Star Chapter) Clarke, Margot (League of Conservation Voters Education Fund and Texas League of Conservation Voters) Sybert, Brian (Sierra Club-Lone Star Chapter) On: Herron, John (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) Hoffman, Margaret (Texas Natural Resources Conservation Commission) HB 349 For: Bier, Samuel (Self and Disabled American Veterans-Austin Chapter 173, et al.) Brieden, John (American Legion) McKinny, John (American Legion) Registering, but not testifying: For: Brooks, Chet (Self) Patterson, Jerry (Texas Coalition of Veterans Organizations) HB 641 Registering, but not testifying: For: Gutierrez, Hector (City of El Paso) Velasquez, Sally (Webb, Willacy, and Zapata Counties and City of Eagle Pass) HB 1089 Registering, but not testifying: For: Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organization for Women) HB 1171 Registering, but not testifying: For: Gutierrez, Hector (City of El Paso) Velasquez, Sally (Webb, Willacy, and Zapata Counties and City of Eagle Pass) HB 1269 For: Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union) Registering, but not testifying: For: Oakley, Keith (Texas Municipal Police Association) On: Taylor, Shelia Bailey (State Office of Administrative Hearings) HB 1675 For: Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organization for Women) Registering, but not testifying: For: Atwood, David (Pax Christi) Chatelle, Melody (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Dieter, Alison (Self and Gray Panthers) Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO) Kouri, Richard (Texas State Teachers Association) HB 2259 Registering, but not testifying: On: Murdock, Steve (Self) HB 2448 For: Harrell, William (ACLU, NAACP, and LULAC) Against: Ebeid, Omniah (Texas Municipal League) Registering, but not testifying: For: Riddering, Hannah (Self and Texas National Organization for Women) HB 2492 Registering, but not testifying: On: Bloom, Ed (Texas Incentive and Productivity Commission) HB 3445 Registering, but not testifying: On: Wagner, Jr., Frank (State Auditors Office) HB 3535 For: Ellis, Greg (Edwards Aquifer Authority) Johnson, Russell (San Antonio Water System) HR 485 For: Stoeffler, John (The Madison Forum) SB 188 Registering, but not testifying: For: Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union) SB 559 Registering, but not testifying: For: Whalen, Ken (Texas Daily Newspaper Association and Texas Press Association) Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause) SB 656 Registering, but not testifying: On: Murdock, Steve (Self)


Responsive
In this demo, the .bfg__box
are displayed onto:
- one line on all screen sizes (even greater than 1200px)
- two lines on extra large screen (until 1200px)
- three lines on large screen (until 992px)
Change the window size to see the responsiveness in action.
Compare with attr syntax ▸


Five-time world champions
Real Madrid
News
The Whites' players sent their messages to the fans.
2016-12-25
News
The president, Zidane, Laso, Ramos, Marcelo, Reyes and Llull...
2016-12-23
News
The first leg will be played at the Santiago Bernabéu on the 4th January...
2016-12-23
News
Valencia, Deportivo, Atlético, Barcelona, Villarreal...
2016-12-23
News
The only unbeaten team in the competition this year.
2016-12-21
News
The Infantil A side overcame a Cadete de EF Villa de Madrid team...
2016-12-20
News
Visitors can now pose for photos with the most recent trophy won by Zidane's team.
2016-12-20
News
They received a Special Mention with Extraordinary Character for winning their...
2016-12-19
News
The game, corresponding to match week 20 of the League, will be played at...
2016-12-19
News
Fans can be photographed next to the hologram until the arrival of the original cup.
2016-12-19
News
The Whites landed in the capital shortly before 7am after winning...
2016-12-19
News
The Frenchman has scored 171 goals for Real Madrid, the last in the Club World Cup final.
2016-12-19
News
“It has been a spectacular year but in 2017 we need to keep working", said Casemiro.
2016-12-18
News
The Frenchman is now the ninth highest goal scorer, having scored 171 goals.
2016-12-18
News
"If you're positive and believe that you can do it, you end up achieving...
2016-12-18
Load Next 15 News Item
News
Real Madrid are the only club with five Intercontinental titles.
2016-12-18
News
"It has been a dream year, really great.", stated the forward, who was...
2016-12-18
News
The Whites' team is: Keylor Navas, Carvajal, Ramos, Varane, Cristiano Ronaldo...
2016-12-18
News
Real Madrid look to win the title against Kashima Antlers in Yokohama to...
2016-12-18
News
“Kashima have won three matches, they deserve to be in the final and they'll...
2016-12-17
News
“It's a dream for me every time I imagine lifting a trophy”, said that captain.
2016-12-17
News
The Zambian official will referee the game between Real Madrid and Kashima Antlers.
2016-12-17
News
With his goal against Club América in the Club World Cup, the forward has finished...
2016-12-17
News
Almost 200 children enjoyed watching their idols in the session which...
2016-12-16
News
The Madrid academy product scored a header in the third Intercontinental...
2016-12-16
News
“We are ready and motivated to win the Club World Cup”, he confirmed in the press room.
2016-12-15
News
“We created chances, scored two goals and now we're in yet another final”
2016-12-15
News
“We were patient in order to win and we didn't lose our shape”, stated Keylor Navas.
2016-12-15
News
It was held at the International Stadium Yokohama in memory of the victims of...
2016-12-15
News
The Whites' team is: Keylor Navas, Carvajal, Varane, Nacho, Cristiano Ronaldo...
2016-12-15
News
The Whites' players sent their messages to the fans.
2016-12-25
News
The president, Zidane, Laso, Ramos, Marcelo, Reyes and Llull...
2016-12-23
News
HThe first leg will be played at the Santiago Bernabéu on the 4th January...
2016-12-23
News
Valencia, Deportivo, Atlético, Barcelona, Villarreal...
2016-12-23
News
The only unbeaten team in the competition this year.
2016-12-21
News
The Infantil A side overcame a Cadete de EF Villa de Madrid team...
2016-12-20
News
Visitors can now pose for photos with the most recent trophy won by Zidane's team.
2016-12-20
News
They received a Special Mention with Extraordinary Character for winning their...
2016-12-19
News
The game, corresponding to match week 20 of the League, will be played at...
2016-12-19
News
Fans can be photographed next to the hologram until the arrival of the original cup.
2016-12-19
News
The Whites landed in the capital shortly before 7am after winning...
2016-12-19
News
HThe Frenchman has scored 171 goals for Real Madrid, the last in the Club World Cup final.
2016-12-19
News
“It has been a spectacular year but in 2017 we need to keep working", said Casemiro.
2016-12-18
News
The Frenchman is now the ninth highest goal scorer, having scored 171 goals.
2016-12-18
News
"If you're positive and believe that you can do it, you end up achieving...
2016-12-18
Load Next 15 News Item
News
Real Madrid are the only club with five Intercontinental titles.
2016-12-18
News
"It has been a dream year, really great.", stated the forward, who was...
2016-12-18
News
The Whites' team is: Keylor Navas, Carvajal, Ramos, Varane, Cristiano Ronaldo...
2016-12-18
News
Real Madrid look to win the title against Kashima Antlers in Yokohama to...
2016-12-18
News
“Kashima have won three matches, they deserve to be in the final and they'll...
2016-12-17
News
“It's a dream for me every time I imagine lifting a trophy”, said that captain.
2016-12-17
News
The Zambian official will referee the game between Real Madrid and Kashima Antlers.
2016-12-17
News
With his goal against Club América in the Club World Cup, the forward has finished...
2016-12-16
News
Almost 200 children enjoyed watching their idols in the session which...
2016-12-16
News
The Madrid academy product scored a header in the third Intercontinental...
2016-12-16
News
“We are ready and motivated to win the Club World Cup”, he confirmed in the press room.
2016-12-15
News
“We created chances, scored two goals and now we're in yet another final”
2016-12-15
News
“We were patient in order to win and we didn't lose our shape”, stated Keylor Navas.
2016-12-15
News
It was held at the International Stadium Yokohama in memory of the victims of...
2016-12-15
News
The Whites' team is: Keylor Navas, Carvajal, Varane, Nacho, Cristiano Ronaldo...
2016-12-15


WaMDaM_v1.05 [WaMDaM_DBWrench_Schema_v1.05.xml]
Instance is a particular realization or implementation of an Object Type as node or link for a Dataset in a specific location (e.g., Hyrum reservoir in Cache Valley, Utah). The Instance concept helps modelers to replicate a distinct Object Type to represent specific water system components in their models with particular data values.
| PK | Name | Data Type | NULL | Auto | Default | Comment | FK |
|
| InstanceID | Integer |
| Primary key identifier | |||
| InstanceName | VarChar(255) | A text name for the Instance | |||||
| InstanceNameCV | VarChar(255) |
| CV term for a universal instance name |
|
|||
| Longitude_x | Float |
| Longitude of the instance using the same spatail reference of the network | ||||
| Latitude_y | Float |
| Latitude of the instance using the same spatail reference of the network | ||||
| Description | Text |
| A text description of the organization | ||||
| InstanceCategoryID | Integer |
| Foreign key identifier for the instance category |
|
(none)
| Name | Parent Table | Child Table | Parent Columns | Child Columns |
| fk_Instances_CV_InstanceName | CVs.CV_InstanceName | NetScen.Instances | Name | InstanceNameCV |
| fk_Instances_InstanceCategories | NetScen.InstanceCategories | NetScen.Instances | InstanceCategoryID | InstanceCategoryID |
(none)
| Diagram Name |
| 01_WaMDaM |
| 02_WaMDaM_WCVs |


WITNESS LIST
State Affairs Committee
February 23, 2011 30 Minutes After Final Adjournment
Issues relating to sonograms and informed consent before an abortion.
For:
Allmon, Jennifer (Self; The Texas Catholic Conference, The Roman Catholic Bishops of
Texas.)
Collins, Jason (Self; Reid Collins & Tsai LLP)
Culwell, Lauren (Self)
EVERETT, CAROL (Self)
FLOWER, LINDA (Texas Physicians Resource Council)
GRAHAM, ELIZABETH (Texas Right to Life)
Hettinger, Ann (Concerned Women for America)
Holland, Carrie (Self)
HOTZE, MARGARET (Foundation For Life, Houston TX)
Johnson, Abby (Self)
LOVE, MIKEAI (Self)
MAXIAN, MARY (Medical expert for Texas Right to Life)
MYERS, JUDA (Self; CHOICES4LIFE/PRESIDENT)
MYERS, MYRA (Self; OPERATION OUTCRY/ministry of women who have experienced
abortion-)
Nuckols, Beverly (Self)
Pojman, PhD, Joe (Texas Alliance for Life, Inc)
Ramshur, Misty (Self)
Rankin, Darlene (Self)
SADLER, THREESA (Self)
SAENZ, JONATHAN (Liberty Institute)
Saucier, Regina (Self)
Sisto Wenz, CYNTHIA (Self; CEO, The Source (Pregnancy Medical Ctr))
TURNER, BECKY (Self)
WARD, CHRISTIAN (Self)
WILLIAMS, TERRY (Self; Central Texas Life Care/Care Net)
Wright, Kyleen (Texans for Life Committee)
Against:
BURKE, TERRI (ACLU of TEXAS)
HASLAM, GEORGE (Self)
Saslavsky, Elisa (National Council of Jewish Women)
On:
Crawford, Russell (Self)
Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self; Texas Eagle Forum)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
ADAMS, CATHIE (Self)
1
WITNESS LIST
For:
CHUNN, WAYMAN (LIFE ADVOCATES - HOUSTON, TX)
Donatto, Christopher (Texas Right to Life)
Dyke, Patricia (Self)
Foster, Maryann (Self)
GARCiA, Betty (Self)
HAIGLER, KATHY (Self)
HORNE, EMILY (Texas Right to Life)
KEBODEAUX, EMILY (Texas Right to Life)
Maxian, Michael (Self)
MCCAIG, MARK (Self)
MCDANIELS, DEBRA (Self)
McGee, Douglas (Self)
MEYER, DINA (Texas Alliance for Life)
Recine, Leslie (Self)
SEAGO, JOHN (Self; Texas Right to Life)
Sisto, Roman (Self)
Smith, Michelle (Self)
WENZ, Chris (Self)
WILLIAMS, LYNN (Self)
Against:
BLACK, LINDSEY (Self)
Boone, Aimee (Self)
CAMP, VICTORIA (Texas Association Against Sexual Assault)
CLEVELAND, SARA (NARAL PRO-CHOICE TEXAS)
Haverlah, Sandra (Planned Parenthood of North Texas)
Reid, Susan (League of Women Voters of Texas)
SHEPPARD, Joy CELESTE (Self; TAOG, SMFM, ACOG)
SPEAR, SCOTT (Self; Planned Parenthood of the Texas Capital Region)
TIMMARATU, MINI (Peter J. Durkin, CEO, Planned Parenthood Gulf Coast)
TOY, EUGENE (President, TX Assoc of Ob Gyn.)
VOELLINGER, KAILEY (Self; JOSHUA PEARSON (PARTNER))
On:
CARLSON, PAT (TEXAS EAGLE FORUM)
2


Badminton star Mahoor Shehzad wins gold in 2019 Pakistan International Series
by Sports DeskPakistan’s best badminton player Mahoor Shehzad won the gold medal in single’s event of the 2019 Pakistan International Series.
Mahoor beat Iranian opponent Soraya 21-15, 16-21 and 21-16 in the final to bag the three-set match 2-1.
The badminton star took to twitter to announce her win and said: “I’m delighted to have won the only Gold medal for Paksitan in this tournament.”
Earlier, while talking to The Express Tribune, Mahoor had said that she wanted to represent Pakistan in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
“My aim is to represent Pakistan in the 2020 Olympics for which I am playing International tournaments,” she explained. “To qualify for Olympics 2020, I need to come in the Top 70 players of the world.
“I have played five international tournaments in this year so far which includes tournaments in Benin, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria and Bulgaria. Once I accomplish this aim, then I will look forward to reach the top 50, then top 20 and then top 10.”


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Tazim.hossain | About
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ADDRESS|| Contact
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Contact No:+88<PHONE_NUMBER>6
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tazim.hossain@northsouth.edu


L
O
R
E
M
『 HOTLINES 』
National suicide hotline:
1-800-273-8255
National sexual assault hotline:
800-656-4673
Domestic violence hotline:
1-800-799-7233
LGBTQ+ hotline:
1-866-488-7386
Trans Lifeline:
877-565-8860
The National Runaway Safeline:
800-786-2929
Rape Abuse and Incest National Network:
800-656-4673
Eating disorder hotline:
800-931-2237
Hopeline Network:
1-800-442-4673
National Center for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder:
802-296-6300
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The Emergency First Aid at Work course can be adapted to suit a particular audience and is ideal for lower risk businesses, in line with the Health and Safety (First Aid) regulations 1981. This is a one day course.
This is course is suitbale for anyone over the age of 16 who may need first aid skills.
To be confirmed
Certification is dependent on successful continuous assessment of the student, there is no final exam. Those students who complete the course and are deemed to have reached the required standard are issued with a certificate that is valid for three years. Under the current guidelines it is strongly recommended that first aid trained staff attend a half-day update every twelve months.


Astral is a python module for calculating the times of various aspects of the sun and moon.
It calculates the following
The following example demonstrates the functionality available in the module:
>>> import datetime
>>> from astral import Astral
>>> city_name = 'London'
>>> a = Astral()
>>> a.solar_depression = 'civil'
>>> city = a[city_name]
>>> print('Information for %s/%s\n' % (city_name, city.country))
Information for London/England
>>> timezone = city.timezone
>>> print('Timezone: %s' % timezone)
Timezone: Europe/London
>>> print('Latitude: %.02f; Longitude: %.02f\n' % \
>>> (city.latitude, city.longitude))
Latitude: 51.60; Longitude: 0.08
>>> sun = city.sun(date=datetime.date(2009, 4, 22), local=True)
>>> print('Dawn: %s' % str(sun['dawn']))
>>> print('Sunrise: %s' % str(sun['sunrise']))
>>> print('Noon: %s' % str(sun['noon']))
>>> print('Sunset: %s' % str(sun['sunset']))
>>> print('Dusk: %s' % str(sun['dusk']))
Dawn: 2009-04-22 05:12:56+01:00
Sunrise: 2009-04-22 05:49:36+01:00
Noon: 2009-04-22 12:58:48+01:00
Sunset: 2009-04-22 20:09:07+01:00
Dusk: 2009-04-22 20:45:52+01:00
Access to the database of cities can be made through the Astral class:
>>> a = Astral()
>>> db = a.citydb
>>> london = db['London']
Timezone groups such as Europe can be accessed via attributes on the database:
>>> a = Astral()
>>> db = a.citydb
>>> europe = db.europe.cities
>>> europe.sort()
>>> europe
['Aberdeen', 'Amsterdam', 'Andorra la Vella', 'Ankara', 'Athens', ...
Astral has one external dependency on ‘pytz’ which can either be obtained from Sourceforge page or via the easy_install method, whichever is your particular poison.
When you’ve added the pytz package to install astral unzip the archive to a handy location and execute the standard Python installation method:
python setup.py install
The module includes location and time zone data for the following cities. The list includes all capital cities plus some from the UK. The list also includes the US state capitals and some other US cities.

Which takes its calculations from
The moon phase calculation is based on some javascript code from Sky and Telescope magazine
Moon-phase calculationRoger W. Sinnott, Sky & Telescope, June 16, 2006.
Also to Sphinx for making doc generation an easy thing (not that the writing of the docs is any easier.)
Simon Kennedy<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Version | Description |
|---|---|
| 0.5 |
|
| 0.4 |
|
| 0.3 | |
| 0.2 | Fix for bug 554041 submitted by Derek_ / John Dimatos |
| 0.1 | First release |


Windows containers don’t get quite the use of their Linux brethren, but they’re an interesting topic and one that’s seeing more adopting as enterprises move to Containerization. Whilst, from a Docker/Kubernetes perspective, they look relatively similar to Linux containers, the underlying isolation mechanisms are entirely different. A new development in this is the provision of “host process” containers, so I thought it would be fun to take a look at what’s possible with them, but first some background…
Background
Isolation Options
There are two isolation options available to users of Windows containers, Process-isolated Windows Server containers and Hyper-V isolated Windows Server containers. Microsoft’s documentation goes into a lot of detail about the two, but a key difference is that process containers use the same kernel (like Linux containers) whereas Hyper-V isolation provides a full operating system kernel per container and uses hypervisor isolation.
Importantly to quote Microsoft’s documentation on container security Only hypervisor-isolated containers provide a security boundary, and process-isolated containers do not.
With that said whilst Microsoft don’t consider process containers to provide a security boundary, they have decided that some container breakouts should be considered privilege escalation and have fixed issues related to this in the past.
Windows Containers and Kubernetes
It’s possible to use Windows containers as part of a Kubernetes cluster, although you still need Linux based control plane servers. When running Windows containers in a Kubernetes cluster, Hyper-V isolation is not supported, so containers will use process based isolation
Host Process Containers
This is a new feature in Kubernetes which is currently in beta and scheduled to reach GA in Kubernetes 1.26, although it should work on any cluster at 1.23 or higher out of the box. The idea of this feature is to replicate the privileged container feature in Linux, which essentially removes security isolation layers between the container and the host. This is intended to be used by system level components that need additional access to the underlying host, for example CNI providers.
Getting a container to pop calc :)
With the background out of the way and 2-node cluster set-up (Calico have some good documentation on the setup process), the question obviously is “can we get a container workload to pop calc on a cluster node!”.
The way I approached this was to use psexec to execute a process on my cluster node. We just need a manifest which references an image containing that program and we should be able to execute programs there.
apiVersion: v1
kind: Pod
metadata:
name: wintest
spec:
containers:
- name: test
image: raesene/windows-powertools
command: ["$env:CONTAINER_SANDBOX_MOUNT_POINT\\pstools\\psexec.exe", "-i", "1", "-accepteula", "c:\\windows\\system32\\calc.exe"]
securityContext:
windowsOptions:
hostProcess: true
runAsUserName: "NT AUTHORITY\\SYSTEM"
hostNetwork: true
nodeSelector:
"kubernetes.io/os": windows
A couple of interesting points from the manifest. I found that passing -i 1
was needed to get the program to execute in the interactive session running on the server (you can specify a higher integer to get other interactive sessions on the server). Also you can specify NT AUTHORITY\\SYSTEM
as the running user which gives you an idea of the privileges available to a host process container. We also use a nodeSelector
field to ensure that this container will run on a Windows node in our cluster.
If you wanted to replicate this on every Windows node in a cluster, you’d just use a daemonset instead of a pod.
To save people from the hassle of setting up a cluster to test this, here’s a quick video
Getting shell on the host
If you’re looking for something a bit more interactive to look around the node(s), a manifest like this will start up and pause long enough for you to connect to the host
apiVersion: v1
kind: Pod
metadata:
name: winshell
spec:
containers:
- name: winshell
image: raesene/windows-powertools
command:
- powershell.exe
- -command
- "start-sleep -seconds 600"
securityContext:
windowsOptions:
hostProcess: true
runAsUserName: "NT AUTHORITY\\SYSTEM"
hostNetwork: true
nodeSelector:
"kubernetes.io/os": windows
You can then get a nice interactive shell using kubectl
kubectl exec -it winshell -- cmd.exe
Conclusion
If you’re planning to run Windows containers under Kubernetes, it’s important to make sure you’re restricting this new feature appropriately. Admission Control solutions like Kyverno or OPA Gatekeeper can be used to restrict this.
Also this is an interesting area to dig into more, as I’d guess we’ll see its usage increase over time.


| java.lang.Object | ||
| ↳ | com.mobeta.android.dslv.SimpleFloatViewManager | |
| ↳ | com.mobeta.android.dslv.DragSortController |
Class that starts and stops item drags on a DragSortListView
based on touch gestures. This class also inherits from
SimpleFloatViewManager
, which provides basic float View
creation.
An instance of this class is meant to be passed to the methods
DragSortListView#setTouchListener() and
DragSortListView#setFloatViewManager() of your
DragSortListView
instance.
| Constants | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| int | CLICK_REMOVE | Remove mode enum. | |||||||||
| int | FLING_REMOVE | ||||||||||
| int | MISS | ||||||||||
| int | ON_DOWN | Drag init mode enum. | |||||||||
| int | ON_DRAG | ||||||||||
| int | ON_LONG_PRESS |
| Public Constructors | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Calls #DragSortController(DragSortListView, int) with a
0 drag handle id, FLING_RIGHT_REMOVE remove mode,
and ON_DOWN drag init.
| |||||||||||
By default, sorting is enabled, and removal is disabled.
|
| Public Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Checks for the touch of an item's drag handle (specified by
setDragHandleId(int) ), and returns that item's position
if a drag handle touch was detected. | |||||||||||
Overrides to provide fading when slide removal is enabled.
| |||||||||||
Set the resource id for the View that represents click
removal button.
| |||||||||||
Set the resource id for the View that represents the drag
handle in a list item.
| |||||||||||
Set how a drag is initiated.
| |||||||||||
Set the resource id for the View that represents the fling
handle in a list item.
| |||||||||||
Enable/Disable item removal without affecting remove mode.
| |||||||||||
One of CLICK_REMOVE, FLING_RIGHT_REMOVE,
FLING_LEFT_REMOVE,
SLIDE_RIGHT_REMOVE, or SLIDE_LEFT_REMOVE.
| |||||||||||
Enable/Disable list item sorting.
| |||||||||||
Sets flags to restrict certain motions of the floating View
based on DragSortController settings (such as remove mode).
| |||||||||||
Get the position to start dragging based on the ACTION_DOWN
MotionEvent.
| |||||||||||
|
[Expand]
Inherited Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
From class
com.mobeta.android.dslv.SimpleFloatViewManager
| |||||||||||
|
From class
java.lang.Object
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.view.GestureDetector.OnGestureListener
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
android.view.View.OnTouchListener
| |||||||||||
|
From interface
com.mobeta.android.dslv.DragSortListView.FloatViewManager
|
Remove mode enum.
Drag init mode enum.
Calls #DragSortController(DragSortListView, int) with a 0 drag handle id, FLING_RIGHT_REMOVE remove mode, and ON_DOWN drag init. By default, sorting is enabled, and removal is disabled.
| dslv | The DSLV instance |
|---|
By default, sorting is enabled, and removal is disabled.
| dslv | The DSLV instance |
|---|---|
| dragHandleId | The resource id of the View that represents the drag handle in a list item. |
Checks for the touch of an item's drag handle (specified by
setDragHandleId(int)
), and returns that item's position
if a drag handle touch was detected.
| ev | The ACTION_DOWN MotionEvent. |
|---|
Overrides to provide fading when slide removal is enabled.
| floatView | The floating View. |
|---|---|
| position | The location (top-left; relative to DSLV
top-left) at which the float
View would like to appear, given the current touch location
and the offset provided in startDrag(int, View, int, int, int) . |
| touch | The current touch location (relative to DSLV top-left). |
Set the resource id for the View that represents click removal button.
| id | An android resource id. |
|---|
Set the resource id for the View that represents the drag handle in a list item.
| id | An android resource id. |
|---|
Set how a drag is initiated. Needs to be one of ON_DOWN, ON_DRAG, or ON_LONG_PRESS.
| mode | The drag init mode. |
|---|
Set the resource id for the View that represents the fling handle in a list item.
| id | An android resource id. |
|---|
Enable/Disable item removal without affecting remove mode.
One of CLICK_REMOVE, FLING_RIGHT_REMOVE, FLING_LEFT_REMOVE, SLIDE_RIGHT_REMOVE, or SLIDE_LEFT_REMOVE.
Enable/Disable list item sorting. Disabling is useful if only item removal is desired. Prevents drags in the vertical direction.
| enabled | Set true to enable list
item sorting.
|
|---|
Sets flags to restrict certain motions of the floating View based on DragSortController settings (such as remove mode). Starts the drag on the DragSortListView.
| position | The list item position (includes headers). |
|---|---|
| deltaX | Touch x-coord minus left edge of floating View. |
| deltaY | Touch y-coord minus top edge of floating View. |
Get the position to start dragging based on the ACTION_DOWN
MotionEvent. This function simply calls
dragHandleHitPosition(MotionEvent)
. Override
to change drag handle behavior;
this function is called internally when an ACTION_DOWN
event is detected.
| ev | The ACTION_DOWN MotionEvent. |
|---|