JSON Formatter
Formats a JSON string or file with the chosen indentation level, creating a tree object with color highlights. You can now clearly identify the different constructs of your JSON (objects, arrays and members). The created JSON tree can be navigated by collapsing the individual nodes one at a time if desired. Supports 6 indentation levels: 2 spaces, 3 spaces, 4 spaces, tab delimited, compact (1 line) and JavaScript escaped.
*The maximum size limit for file upload is 2 megabytes. All files bigger than 500k will be formatted to a new window for performance reason and to prevent your browser from being unresponsive.
If you want to learn more about JSON, jump to the JSON Explained section of this page.
JSON Explained
What is JSON?
JSON stands for "JavaScript Object Notation" and is pronounced "Jason" (like in the Friday the 13th movies). It's meant to be a human-readable and compact solution to represent a complex data structure and facilitate data-interchange between systems.
Why use JSON?
There are tons of reasons why you would want to use JSON:
- It's human readable... if it's properly formatted :-P
- It's compact because it doesn't use a full markup structure, unlike XML
- It's easy to parse, especially in JavaScript
- A gazillion JSON libraries are available for most programming languages
- The data structure is easy to understand
The JSON format
There are just a few rules that you need to remember:
- Objects are encapsulated within opening and closing brackets { }
- An empty object can be represented by { }
- Arrays are encapsulated within opening and closing square brackets [ ]
- An empty array can be represented by [ ]
- A member is represented by a key-value pair
- The key of a member should be contained in double quotes. (JavaScript does not require this. JavaScript and some parsers will tolerate single-quotes)
- Each member should have a unique key within an object structure
- The value of a member must be contained in double quotes if it's a string (JavaScript and some parsers will tolerates single-quotes)
- Boolean values are represented using the true or false literals in lower case
- Number values are represented using double-precision floating-point format. Scientific notation is supported
- Numbers should not have leading zeroes
- "Offensive" characters in a string need to be escaped using the backslash character
- Null values are represented by the null literal in lower case
- Other object types, such as dates, are not properly supported and should be converted to strings. It becomes the responsibility of the parser/client to manage this
- Each member of an object or each array value must be followed by a comma if it's not the last one
- The common extension for json files is '.json'
- The mime type for json files is 'application/json'
{
"anObject": {
"numericProperty": -122,
"stringProperty": "An offensive \" is problematic",
"nullProperty": null,
"booleanProperty": true,
"dateProperty": "2011-09-23"
},
"arrayOfObjects": [
{
"item": 1
},
{
"item": 2
},
{
"item": 3
}
],
"arrayOfIntegers": [
1,
2,
3,
4,
5
]
}
JSON in JavaScript
Because JSON derives from JavaScript, you can parse a JSON string simply by invoking the eval() function. The JSON string needs to be wrapped by parenthesis, else it will not work! This is the #1 problem when programmers first start to manipulate JSON strings. That being said, DON'T do this!
Example using the 'dangerous' eval():
<script type="text/language">
// A valid json string
var someJsonString = '{"someProperty":"someValue"}';
// jsonObject will contain a valid JavaScript object
var jsonObject = eval('(' + someJsonString + ')');
// Will display the string 'someValue'
alert(jsonObject.someProperty);
</script>
As pointed out by M. Clement at Inimino, a better and more secure way of parsing a JSON string is to make use of JSON.parse(). The eval() function leaves the door open to all JS expressions potentially creating side effects or security issues, whereas JSON.parse() limits itself to just parsing JSON. JSON.parse() is available natively in most recent browsers. If you need to support older browser, make use of an external JavaScript library such as Douglas Crockford's json2.js.
Example using JSON.parse():
<script type="text/language">
// A valid json string
var someJsonString = '{"someProperty":"someValue"}';
// jsonObject will contain a valid JavaScript object
var jsonObject = JSON.parse(someJsonString);
// Will display the string 'someValue'
alert(jsonObject.someProperty);
</script>
If you want to create a JSON string representation of your JavaScript object, make use of the JSON.stringify() function.
Example using JSON.stringify():
<script type="text/language">
// A valid json string
var someObject = {};
someObject.someProperty = "someValue";
// jsonString now contains a JSON string representation of someObject
var jsonString = JSON.stringify(someObject);
// Will display the string '{"someProperty":"someValue"}'
alert(jsonString);
</script>
You can also create JavaScript objects using the JSON syntax directly in your code.
Example of creating a JavaScript object using 'JSON' syntax:
<script type="text/language">
// jsonObject is a valid JavaScript object that can be used on the fly
var jsonObject = { someProperty : "someValue" };
// Will display the string 'someValue'
alert(jsonObject.someProperty);
</script>
Programming languages and JSON
The website JSON.org maintains an extensive list of JSON libraries and they are categorized in programming languages. Unfortunately, there are so many libraries out there that it's very hard to chose one! Note that VERY few JSON libraries have strict adherence to the JSON specification and this can lead to parsing problems between systems.
These are my recommended JSON libraries:
- C++: JsonCpp
- C# (.Net): Json.NET
- JAVA: JSON.smart,JSON-lib
Other useful JSON resources
- JSON.org - Excellent overall explanation and list of many JSON libraries
- Wikipedia - Brief explanation of JSON
- TheServerSide.net - A list of JSON resource guide on TheServerSide.com


This Spring join Cyber Security, ASME, and IEEE CS as we host a LAN party here at Discovery Park. Play games, eat food, make friends, and create fun memories as we all get together for a day of hanging out at one of UNT’s most unique buildings.
Live on campus? Buses run from the GAB on main campus to Discovery Park between 7:15 AM and 6:00 PM on Saturday’s and the E-Ride Service runs from 4 PM to 2 AM for students with a valid student ID
When and where:
April 1st, the weekend after spring break, here at Discovery Park starting at around ~10 A.M.
Lunch will be served at noon.
Room details to be announced later via E-Mail and this page
Games:
-
Halo CE
-
Star Craft
How to Sign Up:
Fill out this quick form to RSVP
What do I need to bring?
Nothing! We will be using a computer lab(s) here. If you want to bring your own keyboard or mouse feel free to though.
Is this going to be free for all or team based?
Right now we are planning for it to be free for all but if enough people sign up and show an interest in some team based gameplay we might add it!


{{election.name}}
{{formatDate(election.electionDate)}}
{{election.system.name}}
Seats: {{election.seats}}
election: {{election._id}}
system: {{election.system._id}}


|
LibDriver HMC5883L
2.0.0
HMC5883L full function driver
|
hmc5883l interface driver modules More...
Functions | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_interface_iic_init (void) |
| interface iic bus init More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_interface_iic_deinit (void) |
| interface iic bus deinit More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_interface_iic_read (uint8_t addr, uint8_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| interface iic bus read More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_interface_iic_write (uint8_t addr, uint8_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| interface iic bus write More... | |
| void | hmc5883l_interface_delay_ms (uint32_t ms) |
| interface delay ms More... | |
| uint16_t | hmc5883l_interface_debug_print (char *fmt,...) |
| interface print format data More... | |
hmc5883l interface driver modules
| uint16_t hmc5883l_interface_debug_print | ( | char * | fmt, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
interface print format data
| [in] | fmt | is the format data |
Definition at line 112 of file driver_hmc5883l_interface_template.c.
| void hmc5883l_interface_delay_ms | ( | uint32_t | ms | ) |
interface delay ms
| [in] | ms |
Definition at line 101 of file driver_hmc5883l_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t hmc5883l_interface_iic_deinit | ( | void | ) |
interface iic bus deinit
Definition at line 59 of file driver_hmc5883l_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t hmc5883l_interface_iic_init | ( | void | ) |
interface iic bus init
Definition at line 47 of file driver_hmc5883l_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t hmc5883l_interface_iic_read | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint8_t | reg, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
interface iic bus read
| [in] | addr | is the iic device write address |
| [in] | reg | is the iic register address |
| [out] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the length of the data buffer |
Definition at line 75 of file driver_hmc5883l_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t hmc5883l_interface_iic_write | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint8_t | reg, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
interface iic bus write
| [in] | addr | is the iic device write address |
| [in] | reg | is the iic register address |
| [in] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the length of the data buffer |
Definition at line 91 of file driver_hmc5883l_interface_template.c.


--- layout: base ---
Create a working Linode from the API in 30 seconds.
Comprehensive API reference documentation.
Integrate Linode's API with a quick pip3 install linode-api.
pip3 install linode-api


You turn off that main hall onto a slightly different-looking hall. The smell seems to be coming from a doorway to the East. You are considering exploring that smell but to the South of you is the Exit.


My Pickups
| Product Name | Quantity | Pickup Date | Pickup Person | Pickup Address |
| {{n.name}} | {{n.quantity}} | {{n.pickupDate | date:'mediumDate'}} | {{n.pickupPerson}} | {{n.pickupaddress.address}} |
| Product Name | Quantity | Pickup Date | Pickup Person | Pickup Address |
| {{n.name}} | {{n.quantity}} | {{n.pickupDate | date:'mediumDate'}} | {{n.pickupPerson}} | {{n.pickupaddress.address}} |


B.I.G RESOURCE CENTER
Home
borrowed
returned
due return
profile
client account
×
FEATURE BOOK BANNER
Categories
romantic
action
epic
drama
educational
historical
Best Seller
romantic
action
epic
drama
educational
historical
Top Rated
romantic
action
epic
drama
educational
historical
New
romantic
action
epic
drama
educational
historical
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
!--begin of book rows-->
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
!--begin of book rows-->
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
!--begin of book rows-->
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow
name:
author:
category:
borrow


2673 Free Website Templates
We were asked if we could build an overview of all the free website templates that are featured in the Free CSS website, with the latest templates shown first, here it is.
Please note: once inside the main template section the system hasn't changed, so if any confusion arises please let us know, this is an experimental function and will only stay if feedback is good.


- Why should I share my information?
- Do I have to sign up right away?
- What happens if I forget my C2S user name or password?
- How long is my consent good for?
- What information is shared?
- How will I know what information is being shared about me?
- Will I be notified by C2S whenever my information is shared with my providers?
Why should I share my information?
Sharing your medical information can help improve your health by:
- Connecting all of your providers
- Coordinating your health care needs
- Helping you to receive better care
Back to top
Do I have to sign up right away?
No. You can sign up whenever you are ready. For security and privacy purposes, you will need assistance from a staff member to set up your C2S account. Once your account is set up, you can take your time registering with C2S and creating your consent policy.
Back to top
What happens if I forget my C2S user name or password?
If you forget your user name or password, you can reset it by going to the C2S Website, enter the email address on file for you in the C2S system, and then follow the reset instructions that are sent to your email address. You can also change your user name or password at any time.
Back to top
How long is my consent good for?
- You determine how long your consent is good for.
- HIPAA law restricts the length of consents to no more than 1 year, and the C2S system adheres to the HIPAA law.
- You can revoke or cancel your consent at any time in just a few steps.
Back to top
What information is shared?
- All of your historical medical information can be shared when you consent.
- C2S shares information like your diagnosis, medical history, lab tests, medications and allergies.
- C2S does not share the content of conversations with your provider, or progress notes from your provider or therapist.
Back to top
How will I know what information is being shared about me?
When you create your consent policy, you decide what information you want shared with your providers. For details about the information you consent to share, you can use the "Try my policy" feature in C2S to view what you have selected.
Back to top
Will I be notified by C2S whenever my information is shared with my providers?
C2S does not automatically notify you when your information is shared. Please talk to your doctor or provider about the information you consent to share.
Back to top


Name is required.
Email is required.
Please enter valid e-mail address.
Message is required.
{{ reply.author }} Anonymous
{{ reply.dateCreated | date: 'MMM d, y H:mm'}}
{{ reply.author }} Anonymous
{{ reply.dateCreated | date: 'MMM d, y H:mm'}}


Home Page
Sales Page
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Add new city to the Cookie Sale!
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You have set a voting proxy. If you would like to re-enable manual voting, please clear your proxy.
Your current proxy is: {{ proxy }}
You have {{ remaining }} votes remaining. You can vote for a maximum of {{ max }} witnesses.
| Witness | Information | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ witness.num }} | witness thread witness thread |
If you would like to vote for a witness outside of the top 50, enter the account name below to cast a vote.
You can also choose a proxy that will vote for witnesses for you. This will reset your current witness selection.


Gratus is reinventing charitable funding for people and organizations in need of support via decentralization. Our non-profit platform makes the donating process a rewardable, educational and interactive experience, by giving donors special ERC721 collectibles that our "creators" made when ETH is donated. Smart contract programming should be made available to everyone!
"Creators", people and organizations in need of funding and support, will learn how to create and deploy a simple smart contract with all their relevant information. "Donors", people willing and interested in supporting creators, will receive a special collectible(s) created by the "Creators" in exchange for support. This entire process is built on the Ethereum Blockchain, which removes bureacracy and enables complete transparency and proof of ownership of the collectible(s).
Join the revolution!


Module polycore
polycore main module
Functions
| conky_setup() | Global setup entry point, called by conky as per conkyrc.lua. |
| conky_paint_background() | Global update cycle entry point, called by conky as per conkyrc.lua. |
| conky_update() | Global update cycle entry point, called by conky as per conkyrc.lua. |
Fields
| DEBUG | Draw debug information |
Local Functions
| setup() | Takes care of initializing the widget layout. |
| paint_background() | Called once per update cycle to (re-)draw the entire surface background. |
| update() | Called once per update cycle to (re-)draw the entire surface foreground. |
| error_handler(err) | Simple error handler to show a stacktrace. |
Functions
- conky_setup()
- Global setup entry point, called by conky as per conkyrc.lua.
- conky_paint_background()
- Global update cycle entry point, called by conky as per conkyrc.lua.
- conky_update()
- Global update cycle entry point, called by conky as per conkyrc.lua.
Fields
Local Functions
- setup()
- Takes care of initializing the widget layout.
- paint_background()
- Called once per update cycle to (re-)draw the entire surface background.
- update()
- Called once per update cycle to (re-)draw the entire surface foreground.
- error_handler(err)
-
Simple error handler to show a stacktrace.
The printed stacktrace will also include this error_handler itself.
Parameters:
- err the error to handle


Constants
Constants
Support for constants (also known as "immutable variables"), i.e., variables which cannot be re-assigned new content. Notice: this only makes the variable itself immutable, not its assigned content (for instance, in case the content is an object, this means the object itself can still be altered).
Code
const PI = 3.141593;
console.log(PI > 3.0);
Result
true


In Douglas's (1991)1 writing about home, she emphasizes the everyday rituals the family members carry out in the confined space, particularly during meals. Home is also a place where rules are established in order to coordinate resources among family members.
My participant lives alone in London, a home she sets up for herself away from her parents' control. The communal aspect of home living was not observable in the research. However, her parents' influence was still strong in the ways she inhabited the space, namely her habitus.
For instance, C liked to sit on the chair facing the door. In C's childhood memories, she was constantly frightened by her mother's entrance into the bedroom without knocking on the door first. Thus, she would make sure that she sat in the direction which allowed her to see the incomers to her room. This example reaffirms Bachelard's (1994)2 argument that childhood memories are inscribed in the spatial layout of the home.
Furthermore, one can use the home space to reconstruct personal histories through collections of objects. C's books are a testimony to her Taiwanese origin and her ongoing quest for knowledge in her discipline in an English-speaking world.
Finally, home is both a place which contains objects C draws comfort from and a place ideal for writing. It is both comfortable and resourceful. Occasional disruptions may breach feelings of comfort3, but C would ensure that the space return to the ideal state according to her criteria. In short, home also signifies a state of mind.


--- layout: post title: Benefits of Using Ruby on Rails Applications for your Business date: 2014-04-11 17:12:46.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: [] meta: _publicize_pending: '1' is_reblog: '1' post_id: '411' blog_id: '63569703' reblog_snapshot: "O:8:\"stdClass\":8:{s:5:\"title\";s:62:\"Benefits of Using Ruby on Rails Applications for your Business\";s:4:\"type\";s:4:\"post\";s:9:\"mime_type\";s:0:\"\";s:6:\"format\";b:0;s:12:\"modified_gmt\";s:19:\"2014-04-09 10:50:47\";s:9:\"permalink\";s:115:\"http://offshorerubyonrails.wordpress.com/2014/04/09/benefits-of-using-ruby-on-rails-applications-for-your-business/\";s:7:\"content\";s:5508:\"
Ruby on Rails, also known as Rails is an Open source Web application framework that uses Ruby programming language which allows creating and developing pages with higher efficiency, more flexibility, moreover less time consuming.
\r\nRuby on Rails has become one of the most popular and emerging programming language used for Web Application Development.
\r\nThere are plethora of other programming languages available that can be used for creating web applications and CMS (Content Management System) like PHP, JAVA, ASP, Python, Perl, etc.
\r\nBut Ruby on Rails stands out when it comes to Flexibility, Time, Cost, Security and Agility
\r\nWell, here are some of the considerable reasons why to choose Ruby on Rails over other Web Application Frameworks
\r\nDevelopment Speed
\r\nRuby on Rails allows features to be developed quickly by freeing programmers from repetitive coding. It emphasizes convention over configuration since it adopts agile development concepts. This allows Ruby on Rails Development Company to move quickly from concept to estimating to actual development. This has significant benefits for larger projects that can be split up into smaller sized parts as well as entrepreneurs developing new products or web based ventures.
\r\nFlexibility
\r\nRuby on Rails offer developers the ability to easily modify a web application in response to customer’s requirements with less time spent when compared to other programming languages. This allows improvements to be made and new features added to result in greater ability in keeping with changing business needs.
\r\nReduced Development Cost
\r\nOver and above the flexibility as well as development speed, Ruby on Rails is an open source technology. Through the use of a freely available platform, you can easily reduce costs without sacrificing performance, speed or security. Developing with RoR means development cost can be drastically cheaper than if the same project was created in heavier, less flexible, proprietary software (Non open source technologies), like Java or Dot Net.
\r\nThriving Community
\r\nAn additional benefit of open source software is that the Ruby development community is highly active and responsive. This attribute is usually overlooked but translates into the strength of the technology and constantly drives it forward through enhancements, extensions as well as new documentation.
\r\nAgile
\r\nRoR is the technology which goes hand in hand with agile methodology. Rails development cycles remain short, helping to facilitate the application of agile methodologies. Programmers use Test Driven Development to obtain desired results hence RoR is a good choice for your Agile and Scrum projects.
\r\nCreating a Complex Website
\r\nBuilding a website may well be the most common instance in which you would probably utilize RoR. However, you could also use PHP. Why use one over the other? The argument goes like this: if you are just adding simple functionality to a simple, uncomplicated website, then use PHP. However, if you are creating a complex website or app that requires a database then you’ll want to use Rails.
\r\nFuture Demand
\r\nIt should come as no real surprise why entrepreneurs as well as businesses have chosen Ruby on Rails to create their web application.
\r\nSome of the most popular and well known web services that run on Ruby on Rails:\r\n1. Twitter
\r\n2. Groupon
\r\n3. LivingSocial
\r\n4. Hulu
\r\n5. SoundCloud
\r\n6. ZenDesk
\r\n7. GitHub
\r\n8. Shopify
\r\n9. SlideShare
\r\n10. Scribd
\r\nFinding or Hiring a Rails Developer or a Ruby on Rails Development Company for that matter, is of utmost importance when it comes to quality, efficiency of the work done and timely delivery of the project.
\nNice write up even if it is self serving advertisement. I was not aware that Hulu is on Rails.


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AA1 Monday Morning - Office
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AB1 Monday Afternoon - Office A
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C Monday 18:00 - 22:00
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AD1 Monday Night - V H
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IB Tuesday Afternoon - PC
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B Tuesday 13:00 - 18:00
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(Employee)
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JA Wednesday Late F
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JB Wednesday Afternoon - BA
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B Wednesday 13:00 - 18:00
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JD Wednesday Night - MG
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D Wednesday 22:00 - Thursday 08:00
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KA Thursday Morning DH
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KA1 Thursday Morning MF
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KC Thursday Evening - LO
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KD Thursday Night - DP
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D Thursday 22:00 - Friday 10:00
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LA Friday Morning - GB
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MB Saturday Afternoon - GB
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C Saturday 18:00 - 22:00
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MD Saturday Night - KZ
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D Saturday 22:00 - Sunday 10:00
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©2015 Nicholas Pope and Candace Hoeckley Site Design by Candace Hoeckley. Site Build by Nicholas Pope


Dear Joel and Amy
Thank you for your feedback. We appreciate your suggestions, and have been figuring out the best way to develop our piece to accommodate those guides. Also, we started working with Charlotte Stiles, a student from CMU who’s interning with us. Thanks to your feedback and her help, we made a significant progress to articulate our plan and want to share with you.
##Space. We think the idea of doing the event in the Lab and the garden is very good because it will allow the participants to navigate between the public space and the lab space easily. The garden might also be one of the most quiet space in the museum. However, we wonder if we can still have some kind of activity at the BP and LATCC. It doesn’t need to be a full setting of the mobile station but something more casual and non-intrusive of the other museum visitors. For example, there will be a block of time during the workshop where the participants may navigate around the museum on their own with the Personal Timekeepers.
We think having the participants in the open space like BP or LATCC is important for the piece because it’s a private experience in the public space. We are not sure how this might complicate the space reservation and logistics, and understand we are asking a lot of resources. Also, we think we need to give you more you more detailed and visual description of what the mobile station to consider for public intervention. Could we hold on until the weekend about the space, so we can provide more details for you to review?
##Schedule and audience. Based on your suggestion, we thought of ways where we can do two identical performances over two days while staying true to our concept, and also reaching a wider audience. We think we can have the Saturday event geared toward adults, including our friends and collaborators. The Sunday event can be open to a wider age group including children and elders, thus a family day. Do you think it will be a good idea to specifically address these groups in the event announcement? In the Timekeeper Invention Club last year, we found it a bit challenging to give a workshop to pre-teens and adults at the same time, we think everyone’s experience will be better if we can prepare for their demographic. However, the project maybe too complex for very young children, so we might need to consider having an age limit.
For the schedule, here’s our proposal based on your suggestion.
10:00am–12:00pm: Set up the Lab and mobile station outside in garden (station will be stationed off and guard can invite curious passerby to the performance later that day.)
12:00–1:00pm: Workshop Part 1 Introduction: Personalized Time
Introduction, presentation in the lab. Practice and technology trial run in the garden - participants familiarize themselves with devices in the garden. 2:00–4:00pm: Performance in the garden and the public is invited to participate. Participants may explore other parts of the museum. Detail of their experience in the Program section. 2:30–4:00pm: Video interview in Lab, sharing experiences.
4:00–4:30pm: Workshop Part 2 Introduction: Consensus Time
4:30–5:30pm: Defining their consensus time, exchange contact and wrap up. 5:30–6:00pm: Live Implementation of the Consensus Time 6:00–6:30pm: Clean up and close the Lab. The schedule for Saturday and Sunday is identical. If we gear toward youth and elderly participants in the Sunday, we may consider making the program tighter.
##Program. The 6 hours program in Saturday and Sunday that’s open to the registered participants. The museum visitors may engage in a limited interaction with the piece as well.
The participants arrive at 12pm. There is an introduction from the artists explaining the Personal Timekeepers, what the participants can expect to do during their time at the museum, and that the wrap up of the program is going to involve making a video as well as a discussion about their experience.
After that, everyone will be given their own Personal Timekeeper and instructed through setting it up. During this initialization, they press and hold the button on the Personal Timekeeper to set the amount of time they think one minute is, without looking at the watch or other people’s help. This recorded minute can vary from 30 seconds to 90 seconds (we set those parameters to allow for a reasonable time participants can reconvene for the video and discussion), and then the Personal Timekeeper starts keeping time using that ‘personal’ minute instead of a normal minute of 60 seconds. We will refer to this newly created time as Personal Time (PRT).
At 1pm PDT (Pacific Daylight Saving Time), they are instructed to explore the spaces in the museum with other participants; alone and in small groups through game mechanics that are explained in the booklet. We will elaborate on the details of the ways of engaging through in the follow up.
The participants are instructed to return to the garden when their Personal Timekeeper reads 3pm. In other words, at 3pm PRT.
As their Personal Times vary, the participants will all arrive at different times in PDT, between 1:30pm and 4pm, depending on how they initially set their Personal Timekeeper, and how they interacted with the device (more explanation on below).
The technical mechanism of the time drift (their Personal Time going out of sync from the standard time, PDT) can be explained as following:
Normally, 1 minute consists of 60 seconds. With our Personal Timekeepers, you can set 1 minute as fast as 30 seconds or as slow as 90 seconds. This in turn change the speed of time passing, 1 hour Personal Time can be as quick as 30 minutes Standard Time or as slow as 1.5 hours. Therefore, in our performance, the participants are asked to return at 3pm PRT and they may arrive as early as 2pm PDT or as late as 4pm PDT. Inline image 2
During the performance between 1pm PDT to 3pm PRT, participants are encouraged to mark memorable moments pressing down the button on their timekeeping device for as long as the moment lasts. It is up to them to decide what moments are memorable. The time of moments will be recorded as time stamps on our server. The length of these moments will be subtracted from the amount of time they have until 3pm PRT, the appointment to come back to the garden. For example, if you hold the button for 1 minute of memorable moment between 1:00pm ~ 1:01pm, when you release the button at 1:01pm, the time will read as 1:02pm. You are one minute closer to the destined time of 3pm. This will result in the participants returning to the garden sooner and they will be given a chance to “relive” that moment in the garden by remembering and reflecting on the moment. They will only know of the moments by visualization of it’s length and relative distance within their time frame.
What the Timekeepers allow you to do is not circumvent time and jump to the future, but rather pulling time from the future so you arrive in the future sooner. What they find in the future is an opportunity to relive the past, and the time pulled is then lived again.
For example, if an eager participant, whose sense of time is very fast, initialize their 1 minute as 30 seconds, they are expected to return to the garden at 2pm. However, if they find every moment of their time memorable and press the button for thirty minutes, they may come as early as 1:30pm.
However, this is unlikely, and we are expecting most the participants will return to the garden between 2:30~3:30pm.
Between 1:30pm and 4pm, the minimum and maximum window of time, as the participants arrive, we will help the participants to make videos about the moments they marked as well as their experience living in their own time. The video will on duration of 1 minute on their PRT.
A short break with snacks and second introduction will follow between 4~4:30pm at the Lab. Then, we will introduce the concealpt of Consensus Time and how we are trying to use the experience of Personal Time to reach a consensus between the participants.
Inline image 1
Between 4:30~5:30pm, we will organize a roundtable for all participants to discuss how they should reach the consensus of personal times. Everyone will be given equal opportunity based on horizontal democratic structure. They will only have one hour to reach an agreement, and the roundtable will be moderated by the artists. We may invite ask an external moderator or advisor (Peggy Weil comes to our mind) to help us lead this session.
The result of the roundtable will be initiation of <Consensus Time @ LACMA 2015.7.18> which will be broadcasted from the project website for ever and through the NTP server so that any interested party can setup a client to function in this timezone. We are planning to actively open source all aspects (technical and conceptual) of the project, so other iterations can take place by contributors.
The last part of the piece, and the part that the participants will take away is their custom URL for the online version of Personal Timekeeper. They will be able to access our website, and keep using and updating their personal time. Also they can check on other participant’s personal times and reach consensus for their time. This feature will enable the participants to be engaged in the piece and take creative freedom with the website to mark, give form to their personal time, develop systems for consensus time and so on. Also, audience who can not join for the performance at LACMA will be able to observe and participate online.
The custom hardware and documentations will can be exhibited in the lab for the duration you think is good, including the video documentation.
Will be happy to hear your feedback!
next update will be on the Hardware/ Software.
Very excited about this project and seeing you soon!
Roon + Taeyoon


WSO2 Enterprise Store 2.1.0
WSO2 Enterprise Store (ES) enables users to manage and provision the entire enterprise asset life cycle, for
any type of asset in one store. The WSO2 ES is made-up of a combination of the Publisher and the Store Front.
The publisher allows users to add assets and manage them throughout the entire asset life cycle from creation
to retirement; while also allowing users to maintain asset versioning. The Enterprise Store Front is a central
multi-tenant store that helps to increase the visibility of enterprise assets, by allow users to search
and discover assets, while allowing them to subscribe (i.e., install, download etc.) to the assets as required.
WSO2 Enterprise Store is shipped with two asset types which are namely, gadgets and sites. However, WSO2 ES
supports any type of enterprise asset such as APIs, mobile apps, web apps, services etc. This is made possible
by WSO2 ES empowering its users the freedom to add their own digital asset types together with their own customized
life cycles. WSO2 ES goes the extra mile by allowing users to also extend the ES by carrying out additional
customizations (such as, customizing the asset subscription process based on how the asset needs to be accessed,
adding new customized pages for the assets etc.).
Leverage the award-winning WSO2 Carbon midldleware platform’s QoS features and Jaggery.js flexibility of writing
server-side code without compiling or building, with the WSO2 Enterprise Store.
Key Features
Plug-in any Type of Digital Asset
- Extension mechanisms to add new asset types such as APIs, Web apps, mobile apps, and services - all in one store.
- Custom lifecycles for specific asset types
- Customize the subscription process relevant to the particular asset type such as download an eBook, subscribe to an API and install an mobile app.
- Customize views of each asset type based on required preferences.
- Pre-loaded with provision for gadgets, websites with extensions available for apps and services.
Customizable Store Front
- Modern responsive UI for enhanced user experience, and portability on any device such as tablets
- Home page displays all asset types
- Navigation menu for all asset types
- Filtering based on Taxonomy terms/categories/tags
- Search based on asset attributes, tags and/or categories
- Sort assets based on varsion, name and/or date created
- Individual page per asset with comments, rating, tags and other details of the asset for easy reference.
- Social platform for comments and ratings.
- Personalized ‘My Bookmarks’ corner to display subscribed assets
Customizable Store Publisher
- Easily add new assets for a given asset type
- Asset type based view to manage each asset type as a group.
- Graphical view of the entire lifecycles of an asset.
- Change and manage the lifecycle of any asset.
- Role based interactions to review and publish assets.
- Historical views of asset lifecycle updates.
- View usage statistics of assets
Connect and Scale
- Connect to enterprise user stores to provide access to existing user bases.
- Single-Sign on for Store Front and Store Publisher.
- Clustered deployment for high availability and scalability.
ES Known issues can be found at JIRA


Helion Openstack IaaS Simple Compute
1.3 HP Helion Openstack
Helion Openstack Iaas offering to deploy a simple compute instance
+ $ 0.00 yearly
Linux on Amazon EC2
1.2 Amazon EC2 Cloud
Provision Simple Compute Linux Instance on Amazon EC2 Cloud
Linux on HP Helion Public Cloud
1.1 HP Helion Public Cloud
Provision Simple Compute Linux instance on HP Helion Public Cloud
Windows on Amazon EC2
Provision a Simple Compute Windows instance on Amazon EC2 public cloud
Windows on HP Helion Public Cloud
Provision Simple Compute Windows Instance on HP Helion Public Cloud


In 2009 an initial commercial crop was planted based on the knowledge gleaned from the previous 3 years of ginseng trials. The team installed rabbit-proof fences and nets to protect the crop from the birds. They also learnt a new lesson when slugs invaded the plantation in the spring when the first new shoots appeared. The crop survived the ordeal but a whole season's growing time was lost.


Chinese Subtitle OCR Extension - 子目OCR
Collin Richards
問題 Problem
- 我最近找到一個很有用的Extension叫Language Learning with Youtube
- My current tool does not support subtitles embedded within the video
Current Prototype
- Uses Tesseract.js (wasm)
- Performance is Bad
- Speed (3 Seconds Latency)
- Accuracy
- Ideas for Improvement
- Retrain Tesseract Model
- Completely new toolchain
- Tasks
- Find a dataset or ...
- Generate a dataset from images and fonts
- Research tools for segmenting Chinese text
- Research tools for dictionary searches (MoE Dict?)


|
BA Point Cloud Renderer
1.6
Unity Rendering System for Large Point Clouds
|
Description of a Bounding Box. Created from the cloud.js-File. Contains all attributes from the cloud.js-File. The cloud may be local or online. If it's local, cloudPath is the path to the cloud, and cloudUrl is null. If it's local, cloudUrl is the url to the cloud, and cloudPath is the destination where to download it to. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual Node | createRootNode () |
| virtual Vector3d | getAdditionalTranslation () |
Public Attributes | |
| string | version |
| string | octreeDir |
| string | projection |
| int | points |
| BoundingBox | boundingBox_transformed |
| BoundingBox | tightBoundingBox_transformed |
| List< PointAttribute > | pointAttributesList |
| double | spacing |
| Vector3d | scale3d |
| int | hierarchyStepSize |
| string | cloudPath |
| string | cloudName |
| string | cloudUrl |
| int | pointByteSize |
Description of a Bounding Box. Created from the cloud.js-File. Contains all attributes from the cloud.js-File. The cloud may be local or online. If it's local, cloudPath is the path to the cloud, and cloudUrl is null. If it's local, cloudUrl is the url to the cloud, and cloudPath is the destination where to download it to.


Netizens react and speculate to new reports of vote rigging on 'Produce 101' seasons 1 & 2 + call for members and labels who participated to be revealed
by sl278Netizens are furious after new reports revealed that seasons 1 and 2 of the 'Produce 101' series were partially manipulated.
The huge scandal has caused many to call for Mnet to take action, and netizens have been commenting furiously about what they think should be done to resolve the scandal.
Comments include:
"Reveal the labels and trainees who participated in manipulation. Don't make innocent trainees who worked hard to debut suffer. Reveal the real results."
"They should have a legendary trash reveal broadcast showing all the trainees and labels who knew about this."
"I don't know how Kang Daniel got to number 1. It was a mystery to me."
"I knew this when 4th place NU'EST member Jonghyun was eliminated."
"Ban Wanna One members from broadcasting."
"No wonder. Kang Daniel was suspicious."
"LOL how are you going to be responsible for the voting costs?"
What do you think of this situation?


[1]
great picture, great sound, ease of setting up.; remote is huge.
[2]
Easy to set up - Spectacular picture, intuitive remote control; none so far


 The lack of vegetation exposes the unprotected surface of the ground to the processes of denudation. About one third of the land surface of the world is arid or semi-arid.
Desert
City
A city is a large and permanent human settlement. Although there is no agreement on how a city is distinguished from a town in general English language meanings, many cities have a particular administrative, legal, or historical status based on local law.
Lake
A lake is an area of variable size filled with water, localized in a basin, that is surrounded by land, apart from any river or other outlet that serves to feed or drain the lake. Lakes lie on land and are not part of the ocean, and therefore are distinct from lagoons, and are also larger and deeper than ponds, though there are no official or scientific definitions.
Beach
A beach is a landform along a body of water. It usually consists of loose particles, which are often composed of rock, such as sand, gravel, shingle, pebbles, or cobblestones. The particles comprising a beach are occasionally biological in origin, such as mollusc shells or coralline algae.


I'm baby chillwave paleo williamsburg gochujang leggings craft beer pop-up bespoke blue bottle chia edison bulb kinfolk hammock yr man bun. Ennui selvage cliche, taiyaki 90's narwhal banh mi. Kitsch ethical shoreditch bespoke..
SAM SAMMOA UI DEVELOPER - SOMEWHEREI'm baby chillwave paleo williamsburg gochujang leggings craft beer pop-up bespoke blue bottle chia edison bulb kinfolk hammock yr man bun. Ennui selvage cliche, taiyaki 90's narwhal banh mi. Kitsch ethical shoreditch bespoke..
Juan Guti UI DESIGNER - INVISION


Implementation of the uvm_copier class, as defined in section 16.6.1 of 1800.2-2017
| uvm_copier | |
| Implementation of the uvm_copier class, as defined in section 16.6.1 of 1800.2-2017 | |
| Methods | |
| get_num_copies | Returns the number of times the rhs has been copied to a unique lhs |
| get_first_copy | |
| get_next_copy | |
| get_last_copy | |
| get_prev_copy |
function int unsigned get_num_copies( uvm_object rhs )
Returns the number of times the rhs has been copied to a unique lhs
@uvm-contrib This API is being considered for potential contribution to 1800.2
function int get_first_copy(uvm_object rhs, ref uvm_object lhs)
assigns to the lhs the value of the first (smallest) object that was copied from the rhs. It returns 0 if the rhs hasn’t been copied; otherwise, it returns 1.
@uvm-contrib This API is being considered for potential contribution to 1800.2
function int get_next_copy(uvm_object rhs, ref uvm_object lhs)
finds the smallest object that was copied from the rhs whose value is greater than the given lhs object argument. If there is a next entry, the lhs is assigned the value of the next object, and the function returns 1. Otherwise, the lhs is unchanged, and the function returns 0.
@uvm-contrib This API is being considered for potential contribution to 1800.2
function int get_last_copy(uvm_object rhs, ref uvm_object lhs)
assigns to the lhs the value of the last (largest) object that was copied from the rhs. It returns 0 if the rhs hasn’t been copied; otherwise, it returns 1.
@uvm-contrib This API is being considered for potential contribution to 1800.2
function int get_prev_copy(uvm_object rhs, ref uvm_object lhs)
finds the largest object that was copied from the rhs whose value is smaller than the given lhs object argument. If there is a previous entry, the lhs is assigned the value of the previous object, and the function returns 1. Otherwise, the lhs is unchanged, and the function returns 0.
@uvm-contrib This API is being considered for potential contribution to 1800.2
Returns the number of times the rhs has been copied to a unique lhs
function int unsigned get_num_copies( uvm_object rhs )


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Manager flies into London – Arsenal and Everton pushed forward as possibilities
by Naveen UllalDuncan Ferguson was appointed Everton’s caretaker manager following Marco Silva’s dismissal and helped the Toffees clinch a 3-1 victory over Chelsea on Saturday.
On December 4th, we covered claims made by Marca that Everton are interested in Marcelino, and Arsenal have also been repeatedly linked.
The Spaniard is without a job since he was relieved from his duties at Valencia in September, just months after guiding the club to Copa del Rey success by beating Barcelona in the final.
Super Deporte report the 54-year-old travelled to London on Sunday and that’s when Arsenal and Everton are edged forward as potential options.
Freddie Ljungberg hasn’t had the best start to life in charge of the Gunners, and if it doesn’t quickly improve then his interim spell is likely to be a short one.
Marcelino would prefer to wait until the summer for a new role, although a big offer could change his mind.


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Revised: Friday, August 07, 2020 at 13:48:00 PM (EDT)


--- layout: post date: 2005-07-29 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Software Carpentry course in Nature" tags: ["Curriculum"] ---
Nature has run a short blurb about the course I'm putting together on software development skills for scientists and engineers.


In pictures: Opening of Kartarpur Corridor 09 Nov 2019, 08:01 by https://tribune.com.pk/author/8056/fawad-fatah/, Tribune.com.pk Sikh pilgrims show their documnets to Indian police before crossing over to Pakistan for the inauguration ceremony of the Kartarpur Corridor in Dera Baba Nanak on November 9, 2019, as Indian Sikh pilgrims visited the shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at the Gurdwara Darbar Sahib.. PHOTO: AFP Sikh pilgrims visit the Shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur, on November 9, 2019. PHOTO: AFP Sikh pilgrims point at the inauguration site of the Shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur, on November 9, 2019. PHOTO: AFP Sitting places with pillows are set out for Sikh pilgrims to attend a ceremomy for the inauguration of the Shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur, on November 9, 2019. PHOTO: AFP Pakistani plainclothes security officials stand guard near the inauguration site of the Shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur, on November 9, 2019. PHOTO: AFP Sikh pilgrims arrive to visit the Shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur, on November 9, 2019. PHOTO: AFP Sikh Pilgrims stand in a queue to visit the Shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur, on November 9, 2019. PHOTO: AFP Sikh Pilgrims stand in a queue to visit the Shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur, on November 9, 2019. PHOTO: AFP Sikh pilgrims arrive to visit the Shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur, on November 9, 2019. PHOTO: EXPRESS Sikh pilgrims arrive to visit the Shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur, on November 9, 2019. PHOTO: EXPRESS Sikh pilgrims arrive to visit the Shrine of Baba Guru Nanak Dev at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur, on November 9, 2019. PHOTO: EXPRESS Recommended Stories


European shares lifted by U.S.-China trade optimism; LVMH gains
by Reuters(Reuters) - European shares rose for the second straight session on Monday following reports that Washington and Beijing were nearing a trade agreement, while LVMH gained after signing a deal to buy U.S. jewelry chain Tiffany.
A Chinese state-backed tabloid said on Monday China and the United States were "very close" to an initial trade agreement, adding to optimism from Friday, when the presidents of both the countries reiterated their desire for a deal.
The pan-European STOXX 600 index (STOXX) was up 0.6% at 0802 GMT, led by trade-sensitive miners (SXPP).
French luxury goods group LVMH (PA:LVMH) rose 1.7% after saying it had reached a definitive agreement to buy Tiffany & Co (N:TIF) in a $16.2 billion deal.
Focus now turns to the German IFO business sentiment survey due later in the day. Economists expect a reading of 95 for November, slightly higher than the 94.6 recorded in October, according to a Reuters poll.


The string/wcharize.h
header defines a macro that converts a character to a wide character literal.
#include <chaos/preprocessor/string/wcharize.h>
The CHAOS_PP_WCHARIZE
macro converts its argument to a wide character literal.
CHAOS_PP_WCHARIZE
(c)
The character to be converted.
Valid values are the underscore (_
), the decimal numerals (0
through 9
), and the lowercase and uppercase letters (a
through z
and A
through Z
).
This macro is not a general-purpose "charizing" macro. Input to this macro is restricted to characters that can be elements in a string data structure. For example,
CHAOS_PP_WCHARIZE
(+) // invalid
CHAOS_PP_CHARIZE
CHAOS_PP_PRIMITIVE_STRINGIZE
CHAOS_PP_PRIMITIVE_USTRINGIZE
CHAOS_PP_PRIMITIVE_WSTRINGIZE
CHAOS_PP_STRINGIZE
CHAOS_PP_UCHARIZE
CHAOS_PP_USTRINGIZE
CHAOS_PP_WSTRINGIZE
#include<chaos/preprocessor/algorithm/for_each.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/recursion/expr.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/string/core.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/string/wcharize.h>
#define TO_WCHAR_SEQ(string) \CHAOS_PP_EXPR
(CHAOS_PP_FOR_EACH
( \ TO_CHAR_SEQ_I, (CHAOS_PP_STRING
) string, ~ \ )) \ /**/ #define TO_WCHAR_SEQ_I(s, c, _) (CHAOS_PP_WCHARIZE
(c)) TO_CHAR_SEQ(t e m p l a t e) // (L't')(L'e')(L'm')(L'p')(L'l')(L'a')(L't')(L'e')
The CHAOS_PP_WCHARIZE_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_WCHARIZE
.
CHAOS_PP_WCHARIZE_ID
()
This macro exists only for uniformity with other macros that require indirect invocation.
The CHAOS_PP_WCHARIZE_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_WCHARIZE
.
CHAOS_PP_WCHARIZE_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:


Trader Viktor:
Welcome, customer! Are here to hunt the Unicorn? The Prime? Perhaps the Satyr? Make sure you equip yourself accordingly.
The Valley of Dragons, the Enchanted Valley, the Forest of Mirrors, the Giant's Cave -- these are no places for amateurs!
Buy/Sell/Refund.
Ask about the local lord and tax rate.
Quest


David Clifford has potential 'to be the best ever', claim Kerry legends
by By Digital Desk staffKerry star David Clifford has the potential "to be the best player", Kingdom legends Mikey Sheehy and Colm Cooper have claimed.
Mikey Sheehy, who won eight All-Ireland's as a player, praised the young East Kerry attacker saying it was "incredible" that Clifford has two All-Stars from his first two seasons.
Speaking to the Irish Examiner, Sheehy said: "David actually has the potential to be better than Gooch (Colm Cooper) and Maurice (Fitzgerald), and the reason I am saying that is that I’ve been watching him at close quarters.
"He carries himself like Maurice, the same languid style. He has Gooch’s brain.
The potential is there to be the best ever but how much of that is down to Maurice and Gooch because they set such ridiculous standards?
"They are the mark for so many young lads in Kerry from year to year."
Meanwhile, speaking in the same piece, Colm Cooper has said Clifford has the potential to be the greatest Kerry player of all time.
"Is he going to be the greatest Kerry player of all time? None of us know that," said Cooper.
"It’s impossible because we have no idea how fit and healthy he’ll be, but he has the potential to be.

You can read the full interview with Mikey Sheehy and Colm Cooper in Saturday's Irish Examiner.


{% include 'snippets/header.html' %}
The page you are looking for is temporarily unavailable.
You can {% if current_user.is_authenticated %}return to your dashboard{% else %}return to the homepage{% endif %} or contact us!


Thanks to everyone that came out and supported us at these amazing shows. The intimate nature of the show really made us feel the love. Make sure to come out to our next show and continue to show the love. Share your videos with us on Facebook and we may even post them to our web page.


RECODE-SR-LATIN(1) GNU RECODE-SR-LATIN(1) NAME recode-sr-latin - convert Serbian text from Cyrillic to Latin script SYNOPSIS recode-sr-latin [OPTION] DESCRIPTION Recode Serbian text from Cyrillic to Latin script. The input text is read from standard input. The converted text is output to standard out‐ put. Informative output: -h, --help display this help and exit -V, --version output version information and exit AUTHOR Written by Danilo Segan and Bruno Haible. REPORTING BUGS Report bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2006-2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html> This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO The full documentation for recode-sr-latin is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and recode-sr-latin programs are properly installed at your site, the command info recode-sr-latin should give you access to the complete manual. GNU gettext-tools 0.18.1 June 2010 RECODE-SR-LATIN(1)


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Ian Routsala
UI Developer
Justin Andrade
Front End Engineer
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Front End Engineer
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Back End Engineer


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| OLD line(s): 1025
<ColumnNumber>Column (b)</ColumnNumber> | NEW line(s): 1025
<LineNumber>Column (b)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 1035
<ColumnNumber>Column (c)</ColumnNumber> | NEW line(s): 1035
<LineNumber>Column (c)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 1045
<ColumnNumber>Column (d)</ColumnNumber> | NEW line(s): 1045
<LineNumber>Column (d)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 1055
<ColumnNumber>Column (e)</ColumnNumber> | NEW line(s): 1055
<LineNumber>Column (e)</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 1065
<ColumnNumber>Column (f)</ColumnNumber> | NEW line(s): 1065
<LineNumber>Column (f)</LineNumber> |


--- layout: post title: rough Storyboards date: '2013-12-08T07:30:27+01:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/69371372399/rough-Storyboards ---
Rough Storyboards.


rcs - RCS low level utilities
The Revision Control System, short RCS, is a set of applications and related data formats which allow a system to persist the history of changes to a text. It, and its relative SCCS are the basis for many other such systems, like CVS, etc.
This package does not implement RCS.
It only provides a number of low level commands which should be useful in the implementation of any revision management system, namely:
The conversion of texts into and out of a data structures which allow the easy modification of such text by patches, i.e. sequences of instructions for the transformation of one text into an other.
And the conversion of one particular format for patches, the so-called RCS patches, into and out of data structures which allow their easy application to texts.
Converts the argument text into a dictionary containing and representing the same text in an indexed form and returns that dictionary as its result. More information about the format of the result can be found in section TEXT DICT DATA STRUCTURE. This command returns the canonical representation of the input.
This command provides the complementary operation to ::rcs::text2dict. It converts a dictionary in the form described in section TEXT DICT DATA STRUCTURE back into a text and returns that text as its result. The command does accept non-canonical representations of the text as its input.
This command is identical to ::rcs::text2dict, except that it reads the text to convert from the file with path filename. The file has to exist and must be readable as well.
This command is identical to ::rcs::2dict2text, except that it stores the resulting text in the file with path filename. The file is created if it did not exist, and must be writable. The result of the command is the empty string.
Converts the text argument into a patch command list (PCL) as specified in the section RCS PATCH COMMAND LIST and returns this list as its result. It is assumed that the input text is in diff -n format, also known as RCS patch format, as specified in the section RCS PATCH FORMAT. Please note that the command ignores no-ops in the input, in other words the resulting PCL contains only instructions doing something.
This command provides the complementary operation to ::rcs::decodeRcsPatch. It convert a patch comand list (PCL) list as specified in the section RCS PATCH COMMAND LIST back into a text in RCS PATCH FORMAT and returns that text as its result.
Note that this command and ::rcs::decodeRcsPatch are not exactly complementary, as the latter strips no-ops from its input, which the encoder cannot put back anymore into the generated RCS patch. In other words, the result of a decode/encode step may not match the original input at the character level, but it will match it at the functional level.
This operation applies a patch in the form of a PCL to a text given in the form of a dictionary and returns the modified text, again as dictionary, as its result.
To handle actual text use the commands ::rcs::text2dict (or equivalent) and ::rcs::decodeRcsPatch to transform the inputs into data structures acceptable to this command. Analogously use the command ::rcs::dict2text (or equivalent) to transform the result of this command into actuall text as required.
A text dictionary is a dictionary whose keys are integer numbers and text strings as the associated values. The keys represent the line numbers of a text and the values the text of that line. Note that one text can have many representations as a dictionary, as the index values only have to be properly ordered for reconstruction, their exact values do not matter. Similarly the strings may actually span multiple physical lines.
The text
Hello World, how are you ?
The first dictionary is the canonical representation of the text, with line numbers starting at 1, increasing in steps of 1 and without gaps, and each value representing exactly one physical line.
All the commands creating dictionaries from text will return the canonical representation of their input text. The commands taking a dictionary and returning text will generally accept all representations, canonical or not.
The result of applying a patch to a text dictionary will in general cause the dictionary to become non-canonical.
A patch is in general a series of instructions how to transform an input text T into a different text T', and also encoded in text form as well.
The text format for patches understood by this package is a very simple one, known under the names RCS patch or diff -n format.
Patches in this format contain only two different commands, for the deletion of old text, and addition of new text. The replacement of some text by a different text is handled as combination of a deletion following by an addition.
The format is line oriented, with each line containing either a command or text data associated with the preceding command. The first line of a RCS patch is always a command line.
The commands are:
The empty line is a command which does nothing.
A line starting with the character a is a command for the addition of text to the output. It is followed by n lines of text data. When applying the patch the data is added just between the lines start and start+1. The same effect is had by appending the data to the existing text on line start. A non-existing line start is created.
A line starting with the character d is a command for the deletion of text from the output. When applied it deletes n lines of text, and the first line deleted is at index start.
Note that the line indices start always refer to the text which is transformed as it is in its original state, without taking the precending changes into account.
Note also that the instruction have to be applied in the order they occur in the patch, or in a manner which produces the same result as in-order application.
This is the format of results returned by the command ::rcs::decodeRcsPatch and accepted by the commands ::rcs::encodeRcsPatch and ::rcs::appplyRcsPatch resp. Note however that the decoder will strip no-op commands, and the encoder will not generate no-ops, making them not fully complementary at the textual level, only at the functional level.
And example of a RCS patch is
d1 2 d4 1 a4 2 The named is the mother of all things. a11 3 They both may be called deep and profound. Deeper and more profound, The door of all subtleties!
Patch command lists (sort: PCL's) are the data structures generated by patch decoder command and accepted by the patch encoder and applicator commands. They represent RCS patches in the form of Tcl data structures.
A PCL is a list where each element represents a single patch instruction, either an addition, or a deletion. The elements are lists themselves, where the first item specifies the command and the remainder represent the arguments of the command.
This is the instruction for the addition of text. It has two arguments, the index of the line where to add the text, and the text to add, in this order.
This is the instruction for the deletion of text. It has two arguments, the index of the line where to start deleting text, and the number of lines to delete, in this order.
This is the format returned by the patch decoder command and accepted as input by the patch encoder and applicator commands.
An example for a patch command is shown below, it represents the example RCS patch found in section RCS PATCH FORMAT.
{{d 1 2} {d 4 1} {a 4 {The named is the mother of all things. }} {a 11 {They both may be called deep and profound. Deeper and more profound, The door of all subtleties!}}}
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category rcs of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
Text processing
Copyright © 2005, Andreas Kupries<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright © 2005, Colin McCormack <coldstore@users.sourceforge.net>


Skoura & The Rose Valley
Skoura is located about 42km northeast of Ouarzazate at an altitude of about 1150m. Worth seeing are the older neighbourhood with its palm oasis (palmeraies) and the 145 kasbahs, mostly ruins. In spring - and in summer after rare rainfall - the bed of the Oued El Hajaj fills with water that is used to irrigate the fields and palm oasis.
One of the most beautiful valleys of the ‘Grand Sud’ is doubtlessly the Rose Valley, nested at the foot of the High Atlas and irrigated by the river Asif M’Goun. It extends from Kalâa M’Gouna to Boutaghrar, the plain of Alemdoun, the gorges of M’Goun, … The name refers to the colour of the mineral of which the mountains are made.
In May, the scent of damascena roses fills the valley. It’s a supplementary culture for the inhabitants who plant them in bushy hedges to demarcate their orchard plots. The harvest is concluded in the beginning of May by the Moussem of the Roses, a traditional festival at Kalâa M’Gouna, the centre of distillation of rose water, that welcomes thousands of visitors who come to enjoy the parades and traditional music.
(Each daytrip can be extended with 1 or more days)


One of the common tasks in a containerized environment, where you could be running multiple applications in containers on a single host, is “what’s the best way to route traffic to my web applications”?
Whilst you could expose each application on a dedicated port, that’s not a great user experience. A better idea is to make use of a reverse proxy (a.k.a ingress in Kubernetes-land) to route traffic to the correct container based on a set of rules.
Recently I noticed that traefik had a new version on the horizon, so I decided to give it a spin.
My use case is pretty straightforward. I’ve got a number of presentations that I’ve given over the last couple of years which are all bundled as Docker images (using jekyll-revealjs). I like this method of writing presentations, as it lets me create the content in a series of markdown files, which are nice and easy to edit, and then bundle up the resulting presentation as a web application runnning in a Docker image, meaning it can be delivered from any Internet connected host.
Traefik configuration can be done using a Docker compose file, where labels in the service definition let traefik know how to route specific requests. My planned layout was just to specify hosts on my domain (pwndland.uk) for each presentation.
The main “Gotcha” I encountered when writing the configuration below was that I needed to explicitly specify the port on the container network that was hosting the application using expose
statements, otherwise traefik wouldn’t know how to route traffic.
One note from a security perspective if you’re making use of Traefik, is that it
The configuration for my presentations ended up looking as below, and the presentations should be available on these URLS
version: '3'
services:
reverse-proxy:
image: traefik:v2.0 # The official v2.0 Traefik docker image
command: --providers.docker # Enables the web UI and tells Traefik to listen to docker
ports:
- "80:80" # The HTTP port
volumes:
- /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock # So that Traefik can listen to the Docker events
ltdh:
image: raesene/ltdh_presentation
expose:
- "4000"
labels:
- "traefik.http.routers.ltdh.rule=Host(`ltdh.pwndland.uk`)"
- "traefik.domain=`pwndland.uk`"
kube:
image: raesene/kube2019pres
expose:
- "4000"
labels:
- "traefik.http.routers.kube.rule=Host(`kube.pwndland.uk`)"
- "traefik.domain=`pwndland.uk`"
container-runtime:
image: raesene/container-runtime-presentation
expose:
- "4000"
labels:
- "traefik.http.routers.container-runtime.rule=Host(`container-runtime.pwndland.uk`)"
- "traefik.domain=`pwndland.uk`"
docker:
image: raesene/bsides_presentation
expose:
- "4000"
labels:
- "traefik.http.routers.docker.rule=Host(`docker.pwndland.uk`)"
- "traefik.domain=`pwndland.uk`"


Fajri Abdillah
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Every business required a system that can satisfied the customer
Happy customer == More money
1. Higher investment in Hardware
2. Too much server is costly
3. Too few server is making Our Customer unhappy
4. Higher Total Cost Of Ownership (TCO)
1. More time for capacity planning
2. Harder to keep up with Customer Data
(Harder to Scale)
3. More "Server" team
4. Slower in delivering software
1. No investment in Hardware
(Pay as you go, pay per use)
2. Too much server is less costly
(Add more server when needed)
3. No more too few server
(Autoscaling to the rescue)
4. Lower Total Cost Of Ownership (TCO Calculator)
1. Less time for capacity planning
2. Easier to keep up with Customer Data
(Easier to scale)
3. Less "Server" team
4. Faster in delivering software
2 Billion rows stored in RDS
From 24 EC2 instances to 1000 EC2 instances
From 300GB of Photos to 50TB of Photos in S3
5 person operations team
Native architecture of the cloud that enables you to focus on business not infrastructure
Build and run applications and services without thinking about servers
No need to thinking about : server provisioning, patching, maintenance and capacity provisioning
Build modern applications with increased agility and lower TCO
Built-in high availability and fault tolerance, security is included
Developers can focus on code not infrastructure, more vacation time
Cost $9,000,000 with $400,000 on load testing alone
Load tested at a 150% of expected usage levels
"It crashed pretty much straight away" - Austin Wilshire
Cost $500 and under 24 hours of total work
Built by 2 University student that totally new to AWS
Tested with goad.io to achieve up to 100k requests per second
"cool: QUT Students built an Australian Census system for $500 that does not #CensusFail"
Werner Vogels [1] [2]
11 million messages in SQS
How big is 10 million messages?
100 KB * 10 = 1,000 KB = 1 MB
100 KB * 100 = 10,000 KB = 10 MB
100 KB * 1,000 = 100,000 KB = 100 MB
100 KB * 10,000 = 1,000,000 KB = 1,000 MB = 1 GB
100 KB * 100,000 = 10,000,000 KB = 10,000 MB = 10 GB
100 KB * 1,000,000 = 100,000,000 KB
= 100,000 MB = 100 GB
100 KB * 10,000,000 = 1,000,000,000 KB
= 1,000,000 MB = 1,000 GB
= 1 TB
Messages in Flight
Processing ~2000 Messages / second
100 KB * 2,000 = 200,000 KB = 200 MB / second
Amazon Simple Queue Service (Amazon SQS) offers a secure, durable, and available hosted queue that lets you integrate and decouple distributed software systems and components.
Serverless - No need to think about server, battle tested since 2006
Unlimited Throughput - Standard queues support a nearly unlimited number of transactions per second
Security - Control who can send messages to and receive messages from an Amazon SQS queue
Durability - Make use of dead letter queue, no data is missing, up to 14 days data retention.
Event Source - Lambda can process message in SQS
Single Consumer - once a consumer processed a message then message is removed
Tricky pricing - Billed per transaction, chunked per 64 KB, but still cheap
Limited payload size - 256 KB, can use S3 for bigger payload, up to 2 GB, but more expensive
Delay queue - Maximum 15 minutes
Maximum batch message - 10 messages or 256 KB
| Price per 1 Million Requests after Free Tier (Monthly) | |
|---|---|
| Standard Queue | $0.40 ($0.00000040 per request) |
| FIFO Queue | $0.50 ($0.00000050 per request) |


Data source: CDC Provisional and final COVID-19 deaths by county and race.
*Note: disparity is the ratio of percentage of COVID-19 related deaths to the percentage of the total population for a given racial/ethnic group.
You may scroll within the bar chart below to view more counties.
You may click on a race/ethnicity category to filter either chart.
In the chart below, each county in the dataset is represented by a single dot. Dots are colored by the racial/ethnic group with the largest disparity as in the bar chart above. Counties with lower disparity ratios are positioned towards the left, those with higher disparity ratios are towards the right of the chart.
You may zoom and pan on the map below as well as hover on a county to view its disparity ratio.


按照中国象棋里面的马走的路线，搜索最少跳步，简单广度优先搜索。
| Knight Moves |
A friend of you is doing research on the Traveling Knight
Problem (TKP) where you are to find the shortest closed tour
of knight moves that visits each square of a given set of n
squares on a chessboard exactly once. He thinks that the most
difficult part of the problem is determining the smallest number of
knight moves between two given squares and that, once you have
accomplished this, finding the tour would be easy.
Of course you know that it is vice versa. So you offer him to
write a program that solves the “difficult” part.
Your job is to write a program that takes two squares a
and b as input and then determines the number of knight
moves on a shortest route from a to b.
Input
Specification
The input file will contain one or more test cases. Each test
case consists of one line containing two squares separated by one
space. A square is a string consisting of a letter (a-h)
representing the column and a digit (1-8) representing the
row on the chessboard.
Output
Specification
For each test case, print one line saying “To get from
xx to yy takes n knight moves.“.
Sample
Input
e2 e4
a1 b2
b2 c3
a1 h8
a1 h7
h8 a1
b1 c3
f6 f6
Sample
Output
To get from e2 to e4 takes 2 knight moves.
To get from a1 to b2 takes 4 knight moves.
To get from b2 to c3 takes 2 knight moves.
To get from a1 to h8 takes 6 knight moves.
To get from a1 to h7 takes 5 knight moves.
To get from h8 to a1 takes 6 knight moves.
To get from b1 to c3 takes 1 knight moves.
To get from f6 to f6 takes 0 knight moves.
代码：
#include<iostream>
#include<cstring>
#include<fstream>
#define maxn 8
using namespace std;
char command[2][5];
int step[8][2]={{2,1},{2,-1},{-2,1},{-2,-1},{1,2},{1,-2},{-1,2},{-1,-2}};
int x1,y1,x2,y2;
int vis[8][8];
int a[1000];
int count_num[1000];
int bfs(int x,int y){
int front=0,rear=0;
a[front++]=x*8+y;
vis[x][y]=1;
while(front>rear){
x=a[rear]/8;
y=a[rear]%8;
if(x==x2&&y==y2)return count_num[rear];
for(int i=0;i<8;i++){
int nx=x+step[i][0];
int ny=y+step[i][1];
if(nx>=0&&ny>=0&&nx<8&&ny<8&&vis[nx][ny]==0){
vis[nx][ny]=1;
a[front]=nx*8+ny;
count_num[front++]=count_num[rear]+1;
}
}
rear++;
}
}
int main()
{
// freopen("test.txt","r",stdin);
while(cin>>command[0]>>command[1]){
memset(vis,0,sizeof(vis));
memset(count_num,0,sizeof(count_num));
x1=command[0][1]-'1';
y1=command[0][0]-'a';
x2=command[1][1]-'1';
y2=command[1][0]-'a';
int re=bfs(x1,y1);
cout<<"To get from "<<command[0]<<" to "<<command[1]<<" takes "<<re<<" knight moves."<<endl;
}
return 0;
}