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F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
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#include <Svc/CmdSequencer/CmdSequencerImpl.hpp>
Classes | |
| class | FPrimeSequence |
| A sequence that uses the F Prime binary format. More... | |
| class | Sequence |
| A sequence with unspecified binary format. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Timer (void) | |
| Construct a Timer object. More... | |
| void | set (Fw::Time time) |
| Set the expiration time. More... | |
| void | clear (void) |
| Clear the timer. More... | |
| bool | isExpiredAt (Fw::Time time) |
| CmdSequencerComponentImpl (void) | |
| Construct a CmdSequencer. More... | |
| void | init (const NATIVE_INT_TYPE queueDepth, const NATIVE_INT_TYPE instance) |
| Initialize a CmdSequencer. More... | |
| void | setTimeout (NATIVE_UINT_TYPE seconds) |
| void | setSequenceFormat (Sequence &sequence) |
| void | allocateBuffer (const NATIVE_INT_TYPE identifier, Fw::MemAllocator &allocator, const NATIVE_UINT_TYPE bytes) |
| void | loadSequence (const Fw::EightyCharString &fileName) |
| void | deallocateBuffer (Fw::MemAllocator &allocator) |
| Return allocated buffer. Call during shutdown. More... | |
| ~CmdSequencerComponentImpl (void) | |
| Destroy a CmdDispatcherComponentBase. More... | |
| void | schedIn_handler (NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum, NATIVE_UINT_TYPE order) |
| Handler for input port schedIn. More... | |
| void | seqRunIn_handler (NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum, Fw::EightyCharString &filename) |
| Handler for input port seqRunIn. More... | |
| void | pingIn_handler (NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum, U32 key) |
| Handler for ping port. More... | |
| void | CS_CANCEL_cmdHandler (FwOpcodeType opCode, U32 cmdSeq) |
| void | CS_MANUAL_cmdHandler (FwOpcodeType opcode, U32 cmdSeq) |
| void | CS_RUN_cmdHandler (FwOpcodeType opCode, U32 cmdSeq, const Fw::CmdStringArg &fileName) |
| Handler for command CS_RUN. More... | |
| void | CS_START_cmdHandler (FwOpcodeType opcode, U32 cmdSeq) |
| void | CS_STEP_cmdHandler (FwOpcodeType opcode, U32 cmdSeq) |
| void | CS_VALIDATE_cmdHandler (FwOpcodeType opCode, U32 cmdSeq, const Fw::CmdStringArg &fileName) |
| void | performCmd_Cancel (void) |
| Perform a Cancel command. More... | |
| void | performCmd_Step (void) |
| Perform a Step command. More... | |
| void | performCmd_Step_RELATIVE (Fw::Time ¤tTime) |
| Perform a Step command with a relative time. More... | |
| void | performCmd_Step_ABSOLUTE (Fw::Time ¤tTime) |
| Perform a Step command with an absolute time. More... | |
| void | commandComplete (const U32 opCode) |
| Record a completed command. More... | |
| void | sequenceComplete (void) |
| Record a sequence complete event. More... | |
| void | error (void) |
| Record an error. More... | |
| void | commandError (const U32 number, const U32 opCode, const U32 error) |
| Record an error in executing a sequence command. More... | |
| bool | requireRunMode (RunMode mode) |
| void | setCmdTimeout (const Fw::Time ¤tTime) |
| Set command timeout timer. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| PRIVATE | __pad1__: class Timer { PRIVATE: typedef enum { SET |
| PRIVATE CLEAR | State |
| PRIVATE | __pad2__: State m_state |
| Fw::Time | expirationTime |
| The expiration time. More... | |
| PRIVATE | __pad3__: void cmdResponseIn_handler( NATIVE_INT_TYPE portNum |
| The port number. More... | |
| PRIVATE FwOpcodeType | opcode |
| The command opcode. More... | |
| PRIVATE FwOpcodeType U32 | cmdSeq |
| The command sequence number. More... | |
| PRIVATE FwOpcodeType U32 Fw::CommandResponse | response |
| < The command response More... | |
| PRIVATE | __pad4__: void CS_AUTO_cmdHandler( FwOpcodeType opcode |
| The opcode. More... | |
| PRIVATE U32 | cmdSeq |
| < The command sequence number More... | |
| PRIVATE | __pad5__: bool loadFile( const Fw::CmdStringArg& fileName ) |
| PRIVATE | __pad6__: FPrimeSequence m_FPrimeSequence |
| Sequence * | m_sequence |
| The abstract sequence. More... | |
| U32 | m_loadCmdCount |
| The number of Load commands executed. More... | |
| U32 | m_cancelCmdCount |
| The number of Cancel commands executed. More... | |
| U32 | m_errorCount |
| The number of errors. More... | |
| RunMode | m_runMode |
| The run mode. More... | |
| StepMode | m_stepMode |
| The step mode. More... | |
| Sequence::Record | m_record |
| The sequence record currently being processed. More... | |
| Timer | m_cmdTimer |
| The command time timer. More... | |
| U32 | m_executedCount |
| The number of commands executed in this sequence. More... | |
| U32 | m_totalExecutedCount |
| The total number of commands executed across all sequences. More... | |
| U32 | m_sequencesCompletedCount |
| The total number of sequences completed. More... | |
| NATIVE_UINT_TYPE | m_timeout |
| timeout value More... | |
| Timer | m_cmdTimeoutTimer |
| timeout timer More... | |
Definition at line 24 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::CmdSequencerComponentImpl | ( | void | ) |
Construct a CmdSequencer.
Definition at line 28 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::~CmdSequencerComponentImpl | ( | void | ) |
Destroy a CmdDispatcherComponentBase.
Definition at line 91 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::allocateBuffer | ( | const NATIVE_INT_TYPE | identifier, |
| Fw::MemAllocator & | allocator, | ||
| const NATIVE_UINT_TYPE | bytes | ||
| ) |
Give the sequence a memory buffer. Call this after constructor and init, and after setting the sequence format, but before task is spawned.
| identifier | The identifier |
| allocator | The allocator |
| bytes | The number of bytes |
Definition at line 66 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
|
inline |
Clear the timer.
Definition at line 504 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::commandComplete | ( | const U32 | opCode | ) |
Record a completed command.
| opCode | The opcode |
Definition at line 427 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::commandError | ( | const U32 | number, |
| const U32 | opCode, | ||
| const U32 | error | ||
| ) |
Record an error in executing a sequence command.
| number | The command number |
| opCode | The command opcode |
| error | The error code |
Definition at line 373 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::CS_CANCEL_cmdHandler | ( | FwOpcodeType | opCode, |
| U32 | cmdSeq | ||
| ) |
Handler for command CS_CANCEL Validate a command sequence file
| opCode | The opcode |
| cmdSeq | The command sequence number |
Definition at line 192 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::CS_MANUAL_cmdHandler | ( | FwOpcodeType | opcode, |
| U32 | cmdSeq | ||
| ) |
Handler for command CS_MANUAL Set the run mode to MANUAL.
| opcode | The opcode |
| cmdSeq | The command sequence number |
Definition at line 348 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::CS_RUN_cmdHandler | ( | FwOpcodeType | opCode, |
| U32 | cmdSeq, | ||
| const Fw::CmdStringArg & | fileName | ||
| ) |
Handler for command CS_RUN.
| opCode | The opcode |
| cmdSeq | The command sequence number |
| fileName | The file name |
Definition at line 99 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::CS_START_cmdHandler | ( | FwOpcodeType | opcode, |
| U32 | cmdSeq | ||
| ) |
Handler for command CS_START Start running a command sequence
| opcode | The opcode |
| cmdSeq | The command sequence number |
Definition at line 299 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::CS_STEP_cmdHandler | ( | FwOpcodeType | opcode, |
| U32 | cmdSeq | ||
| ) |
Handler for command CS_STEP Perform one step in a command sequence. Valid only if SequenceRunner is in MANUAL run mode.
| opcode | The opcode |
| cmdSeq | The command sequence number |
Definition at line 318 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::CS_VALIDATE_cmdHandler | ( | FwOpcodeType | opCode, |
| U32 | cmdSeq, | ||
| const Fw::CmdStringArg & | fileName | ||
| ) |
Handler for command CS_VALIDATE Run a command sequence file
| opCode | The opcode |
| cmdSeq | The command sequence number |
| fileName | The name of the sequence file |
Definition at line 126 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::deallocateBuffer | ( | Fw::MemAllocator & | allocator | ) |
Return allocated buffer. Call during shutdown.
| allocator | The allocator |
Definition at line 85 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::error | ( | void | ) |
Record an error.
Definition at line 222 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::init | ( | const NATIVE_INT_TYPE | queueDepth, |
| const NATIVE_INT_TYPE | instance | ||
| ) |
Initialize a CmdSequencer.
| queueDepth | The queue depth |
| instance | The instance number |
Definition at line 51 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
|
inline |
Determine whether the timer is expired at a given time
| time | The time |
Definition at line 510 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::loadSequence | ( | const Fw::EightyCharString & | fileName | ) |
(Optional) Load a sequence to run later. When you call this function, the event ports must be connected.
| fileName | The file name |
Definition at line 76 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::performCmd_Cancel | ( | void | ) |
Perform a Cancel command.
Definition at line 227 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::performCmd_Step | ( | void | ) |
Perform a Step command.
Definition at line 389 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::performCmd_Step_ABSOLUTE | ( | Fw::Time & | currentTime | ) |
Perform a Step command with an absolute time.
| currentTime | The time |
Definition at line 445 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::performCmd_Step_RELATIVE | ( | Fw::Time & | currentTime | ) |
Perform a Step command with a relative time.
| currentTime | The time |
Definition at line 438 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::pingIn_handler | ( | NATIVE_INT_TYPE | portNum, |
| U32 | key | ||
| ) |
Handler for ping port.
| portNum | The port number |
| key | Value to return to pinger |
Definition at line 456 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| bool Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::requireRunMode | ( | RunMode | mode | ) |
Require a run mode
| mode | The required mode |
Definition at line 364 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::schedIn_handler | ( | NATIVE_INT_TYPE | portNum, |
| NATIVE_UINT_TYPE | order | ||
| ) |
Handler for input port schedIn.
| portNum | The port number |
| order | The call order |
Definition at line 278 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::seqRunIn_handler | ( | NATIVE_INT_TYPE | portNum, |
| Fw::EightyCharString & | filename | ||
| ) |
Handler for input port seqRunIn.
| portNum | The port number |
| filename | The sequence file |
Definition at line 153 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::sequenceComplete | ( | void | ) |
Record a sequence complete event.
Definition at line 414 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
|
inline |
Set the expiration time.
| time | The time |
Definition at line 496 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::setCmdTimeout | ( | const Fw::Time & | currentTime | ) |
Set command timeout timer.
| currentTime | The current time |
Definition at line 466 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::setSequenceFormat | ( | Sequence & | sequence | ) |
(Optional) Set the sequence format. CmdSequencer will use the sequence object you pass in to load and run sequences. By default, it uses an FPrimeSequence object.
| sequence | The sequence object |
Definition at line 60 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
| void Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::setTimeout | ( | NATIVE_UINT_TYPE | seconds | ) |
(Optional) Set a timeout. Sequence will quit if a command takes longer than the number of seconds in the timeout value.
| seconds | The number of seconds |
Definition at line 56 of file CmdSequencerImpl.cpp.
|
inline |
Construct a Timer object.
Definition at line 489 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::__pad1__ |
Definition at line 469 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::__pad2__ |
Definition at line 523 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::__pad3__ |
The port number.
Definition at line 593 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::__pad4__ |
The opcode.
Definition at line 625 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::__pad5__ |
Definition at line 682 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::__pad6__ |
Definition at line 739 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE FwOpcodeType U32 Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::cmdSeq |
The command sequence number.
Definition at line 603 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE U32 Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::cmdSeq |
< The command sequence number
Definition at line 635 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Fw::Time Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::expirationTime |
The expiration time.
Definition at line 529 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| U32 Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_cancelCmdCount |
The number of Cancel commands executed.
Definition at line 755 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Timer Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_cmdTimeoutTimer |
timeout timer
Definition at line 785 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Timer Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_cmdTimer |
The command time timer.
Definition at line 770 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| U32 Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_errorCount |
The number of errors.
Definition at line 758 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| U32 Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_executedCount |
The number of commands executed in this sequence.
Definition at line 773 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| U32 Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_loadCmdCount |
The number of Load commands executed.
Definition at line 752 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Sequence::Record Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_record |
The sequence record currently being processed.
Definition at line 767 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| RunMode Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_runMode |
The run mode.
Definition at line 761 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| Sequence* Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_sequence |
The abstract sequence.
Definition at line 749 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| U32 Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_sequencesCompletedCount |
The total number of sequences completed.
Definition at line 779 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| StepMode Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_stepMode |
The step mode.
Definition at line 764 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| NATIVE_UINT_TYPE Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_timeout |
timeout value
Definition at line 782 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| U32 Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::m_totalExecutedCount |
The total number of commands executed across all sequences.
Definition at line 776 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE FwOpcodeType Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::opcode |
The command opcode.
Definition at line 602 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE FwOpcodeType U32 Fw::CommandResponse Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::response |
< The command response
Definition at line 604 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.
| PRIVATE CLEAR Svc::CmdSequencerComponentImpl::State |
Definition at line 484 of file CmdSequencerImpl.hpp.


vignettes/Data-processing-in-ShinyLipids.Rmd
Data-processing-in-ShinyLipids.Rmd
you might rightfully ask yourself when loading a dataset into ShinyLipids. Luckily, we expose the internals of ShinyLipids in the form of clearly named functions for you to use even outside of the app. If you want to learn more about how exactly things work underneath the hood, you can click at the individual functions to read their documentation or have a look at the source code. But for now, let’s explore the example data together. We will follow the steps that ShinyLipids takes and inspect intermediate results.
First, we load ShinyLipids
library(ShinyLipids) input <- defaultInput()
We can get the file path to our example data, given that ShinyLipids is installed, and open up a database connection to the database dump file
path <- system.file("extdata/exampleDatabase.db", package = "ShinyLipids") databaseConnection <- DBI::dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite(), path)
We see, that our example file contains two tables (their names are mandatory).
DBI::dbListTables(databaseConnection) #> [1] "data2" "id_info"
From this connection, we load in our meta data “id_info” – information about the dataset(s) in the “data2” table:
metaData <- collectMetaData(databaseConnection) metaData #> # A tibble: 1 x 14 #> id title date_upload status sample_from date_sample extracted_by #> <dbl> <chr> <date> <chr> <chr> <date> <chr> #> 1 1 Exam… NA in pr… Harry Pott… NA Albus Dumbl… #> # … with 7 more variables: date_extraction <date>, measured_by <chr>, #> # date_measured <date>, distinct_samples <int>, data_lines <int>, file <chr>, #> # instruments <chr>
We see, that our ownly dataset in the database has id 1
, so we use that id to collect the raw data and inspect the first 6 rows:
rawData <- collectRawData(con = databaseConnection, id = 1) head(rawData) #> # A tibble: 6 x 9 #> id sample_identifi… lipid value category func_cat sample sample_replicate #> <dbl> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 1 1Aa Cer … 0.00590 SP SP 1 - 0… 1 - 0min Stim_A #> 2 1 1Aa Cer … 0.276 SP SP 1 - 0… 1 - 0min Stim_A #> 3 1 1Aa Cer … 0.0497 SP SP 1 - 0… 1 - 0min Stim_A #> 4 1 1Aa Cer … 0.0690 SP SP 1 - 0… 1 - 0min Stim_A #> 5 1 1Aa Cer … 0.00325 SP SP 1 - 0… 1 - 0min Stim_A #> 6 1 1Aa Cer … 0.0219 SP SP 1 - 0… 1 - 0min Stim_A #> # … with 1 more variable: sample_replicate_technical <chr>
Next, we run the data processing steps.
plotData <- rawData %>% imputeMissingIf(input) %>% addLipidProperties() %>% standardizeWithinTechnicalReplicatesIf(input) %>% filterRawDataFor(input) %>% standardizeWithin(input) %>% createPlotData(input) head(plotData) #> # A tibble: 6 x 4 #> class sample sample_replicate value #> <fct> <fct> <fct> <dbl> #> 1 PC 1 - 0min Stim 1 - 0min Stim_A 9.08 #> 2 PC 1 - 0min Stim 1 - 0min Stim_B 6.71 #> 3 PC 1 - 0min Stim 1 - 0min Stim_C 4.66 #> 4 PC 1 - 0min Stim 1 - 0min Stim_D 19.5 #> 5 PC 2 - 10min Stim 2 - 10min Stim_A 3.76 #> 6 PC 2 - 10min Stim 2 - 10min Stim_B 5.34
meanPlotData <- summarisePlotData(plotData, input) head(meanPlotData) #> # A tibble: 6 x 8 #> class sample SD SEM N value CI_lower CI_upper #> <fct> <fct> <dbl> <dbl> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 PC 1 - 0min Stim 6.60 1.65 4 9.99 4.74 15.2 #> 2 PC 2 - 10min Stim 3.10 0.775 4 6.80 4.33 9.26 #> 3 PC 3 - 6h Stim 2.07 0.518 4 9.32 7.67 11.0 #> 4 PC 4 - 18h Stim 4.80 1.20 4 11.6 7.83 15.5 #> 5 PC O- 1 - 0min Stim 2.32 0.580 4 5.33 3.48 7.17 #> 6 PC O- 2 - 10min Stim 4.97 1.24 4 6.86 2.90 10.8
plt <- createMainPlot(plotData = plotData, meanPlotData = meanPlotData, pairwiseComparisons = NULL, input = input) plt


@(user: models.users.User) @main("About", user){
At DC Body Bliss we are passionate about what we do, aiming to ensure that you get results that last. We are not fans of fads or gimics that only work in the short term. Our trainers will work hard with you to get in the best shape for sustainable long term health. We will be with you every step of the way.
Drop in at anytime for a free consultation with one of our team members.
Opening Hours:
Monday 7:00am-10:00pm
Tuesday 7:00am-10:00pm
Wednesday 7:00am-10:00pm
Thursday 7:00am-10:00pm
Friday 7:00am-10:00pm
Saturday 7:00am-10:00pm
Sunday By appointments only
Phone: 01-2405456


Blot failed to render your template due to issues with the following template files:
{{error}}
Please resolve the issues above and then reload this page. You can contact support if you have any questions: contact@blot.im


{% load static %}
{% include "index/header.html" %} {% include "index/messager.html" %}
Profile
Modify
{% include "dashboard/functions.html" %}
Account info
Username
Password
Change Password
Personal info
Email
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{% include "index/footer.html" %}


All formats in this gallery have formal specifications in Kaitai Struct language. They can be used:
For a summary of all entries with associated metadata, see File Format Cross-References.
If you've done any format specs using Kaitai Struct that you won't mind to share with the rest of the community — you're most welcome to do so! It's very easy to do:
.ksy


A place for general developer talk – for everyone! | Documentation https://developers.komodoplatform.com | MoreDev Docs - https://docs.komodoplatform.com | Mastering CryptoConditions - https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/Mastering_CryptoConditions
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
polycryptoblog19-Sep-19 07:56 PM
Could just use KomodoOcean as well
If you need a GUI
xeonrider19-Sep-19 07:56 PM
wua thanks @polycryptoblog
jorian19-Sep-19 07:56 PM
oh right, a QT wallet exists as well, maybe that is safer
xeonrider19-Sep-19 07:57 PM
@polycryptoblog I'd prefer a web wallet thing, or something that could interact with a webapp - nothing special.
A wide variety of wallets can be used to securely store KMD assets, including desktop, mobile, hardware, and paper. Check out all the Komodo wallets here.
QT wallet for native mode
xeonrider19-Sep-19 07:59 PM
I want just the basic things like the tipbot has
send and receive
I could wrap something that interacts with the komodo-cli, but that shouldn't be a smart move imho
where can I find all the commands for komodo-cli? (online)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Sep-19 08:01 PM
komodo-cli help - an item list
komodo-cli help item - help for a specific item(edited)
Documentation for developers building on the Komodo Platform
xeonrider19-Sep-19 08:12 PM
I am going to use the RPC stuff from Tony, I am not going to make a terminal application but a webapp
jorian19-Sep-19 08:12 PM
awesome
xeonrider19-Sep-19 08:12 PM
but I am still not understanding to make a simple wallet, like the tipbot does
jorian19-Sep-19 08:13 PM
like i said
the tipbot is not a wallet
under the hood it probably just tracks discord user and the balance it has
in a simple db
the tipbot is used for tipping people
xeonrider19-Sep-19 08:13 PM
right, so it holds an address and ties it to a user
jorian19-Sep-19 08:13 PM
not even that
user and balance, that's all you need
to be a tipbot
a wallet is much more complicated
xeonrider19-Sep-19 08:14 PM
but you can withdraw and receive with it too
jorian19-Sep-19 08:14 PM
yes
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Sep-19 08:14 PM
I am not going to make a terminal application but a webapp
instead of curl, it'd be sockets without the curl wrapper
It seem like you're trying to over think this and needlessly confusing yourself
xeonrider19-Sep-19 08:14 PM
thats all the functionality I need
I am not confusing myself, but maybe I am asking the wrong questions.
jorian19-Sep-19 08:15 PM
you just want a chain where you can send and receive coins
xeonrider19-Sep-19 08:15 PM
sorry, I'll just move along.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Sep-19 08:15 PM
Do you know how to connect to bitcoind?(edited)
jorian19-Sep-19 08:16 PM
look, i think we've shown we are willing to help, but we can't give you everything on a silver platter
there's a lot of documentation
if something in that documentation is unclear, ask
but really, rtfd
xeonrider19-Sep-19 08:17 PM
you are right, sorry. I'll just go.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Sep-19 08:17 PM
@xeonrider do you know how to make ajax calls to bitcoind?(edited)
xeonrider19-Sep-19 08:18 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 I am already playing with the Komodo rpc using the examples from tony
1
xeonrider19-Sep-19 08:27 PM
I am getting help already from the Verus community, thanks all. I have learned already a lot.
Won't bother you with my questions.
jorian19-Sep-19 08:36 PM
for what it's worth: you are not bothering us with your questions
1
gcharang20-Sep-19 06:51 AM
@xeonrider hey, were you able to launch a chain and interact with it using nodejs?
xeonrider20-Sep-19 06:52 AM
@gcharang I was, but I am looking into Verus now with their PBaaS
Developers are still keen on removing BIP70 from the Bitcoin Core client altogether, they reveal.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Sep-19 11:08 AM
nothingtoseehere23-Sep-19 10:58 PM
Hi guys. Hope everyone is doing well
I've been playing with the kmd CLI past few days figuring out parameters. I am sure I'm missing something, but am looking for way to set up chain with our own notary nodes. ac_notarypay looks to be for paying the kmd fee for dpow
I was looking at the rewards module, although it doesn't need to be hosted on vps. Which in my proposed model it is needed.
@ me if anyone can point me in the right direction
dukeleto24-Sep-19 02:34 AM
@nothingtoseehere you need to modify source code, that is the only way
nothingtoseehere24-Sep-19 02:36 AM
Which would fork KMD
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴24-Sep-19 02:38 AM
yes, you cannot have your own notaries and be part of the accepted chain (because, consensus)


var ( // NativeEndian is the machine native endian implementation of // ByteOrder. NativeEndian binary.ByteOrder )
func ControlMessageSpace(dataLen int) int
ControlMessageSpace returns the whole length of control message.
A Conn represents a raw connection.
type Conn struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewConn(c net.Conn) (*Conn, error)
NewConn returns a new raw connection.
func (c *Conn) RecvMsg(m *Message, flags int) error
RecvMsg wraps recvmsg system call.
The provided flags is a set of platform-dependent flags, such as syscall.MSG_PEEK.
func (c *Conn) RecvMsgs(ms []Message, flags int) (int, error)
RecvMsgs wraps recvmmsg system call.
It returns the number of processed messages.
The provided flags is a set of platform-dependent flags, such as syscall.MSG_PEEK.
Only Linux supports this.
func (c *Conn) SendMsg(m *Message, flags int) error
SendMsg wraps sendmsg system call.
The provided flags is a set of platform-dependent flags, such as syscall.MSG_DONTROUTE.
func (c *Conn) SendMsgs(ms []Message, flags int) (int, error)
SendMsgs wraps sendmmsg system call.
It returns the number of processed messages.
The provided flags is a set of platform-dependent flags, such as syscall.MSG_DONTROUTE.
Only Linux supports this.
A ControlMessage represents the head message in a stream of control messages.
A control message comprises of a header, data and a few padding fields to conform to the interface to the kernel.
See RFC 3542 for further information.
type ControlMessage []byte
func NewControlMessage(dataLen []int) ControlMessage
NewControlMessage returns a new stream of control messages.
func (m ControlMessage) Data(dataLen int) []byte
Data returns the data field of the control message at the head on m.
func (m ControlMessage) Marshal(lvl, typ int, data []byte) (ControlMessage, error)
Marshal marshals the control message at the head on m, and returns the next control message.
func (m ControlMessage) MarshalHeader(lvl, typ, dataLen int) error
MarshalHeader marshals the header fields of the control message at the head on m.
func (m ControlMessage) Next(dataLen int) ControlMessage
Next returns the control message at the next on m.
Next works only for standard control messages.
func (m ControlMessage) Parse() ([]ControlMessage, error)
Parse parses m as a single or multiple control messages.
Parse works for both standard and compatible messages.
func (m ControlMessage) ParseHeader() (lvl, typ, dataLen int, err error)
ParseHeader parses and returns the header fields of the control message at the head on m.
A Message represents an IO message.
type Message struct { // When writing, the Buffers field must contain at least one // byte to write. // When reading, the Buffers field will always contain a byte // to read. Buffers [][]byte // OOB contains protocol-specific control or miscellaneous // ancillary data known as out-of-band data. OOB []byte // Addr specifies a destination address when writing. // It can be nil when the underlying protocol of the raw // connection uses connection-oriented communication. // After a successful read, it may contain the source address // on the received packet. Addr net.Addr N int // # of bytes read or written from/to Buffers NN int // # of bytes read or written from/to OOB Flags int // protocol-specific information on the received message }
An Option represents a sticky socket option.
type Option struct { Level int // level Name int // name; must be equal or greater than 1 Len int // length of value in bytes; must be equal or greater than 1 }
func (o *Option) Get(c *Conn, b []byte) (int, error)
Get reads a value for the option from the kernel. It returns the number of bytes written into b.
func (o *Option) GetInt(c *Conn) (int, error)
GetInt returns an integer value for the option.
The Len field of Option must be either 1 or 4.
func (o *Option) Set(c *Conn, b []byte) error
Set writes the option and value to the kernel.
func (o *Option) SetInt(c *Conn, v int) error
SetInt writes the option and value to the kernel.
The Len field of Option must be either 1 or 4.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Congratulations, you have successfully authorized this application to access your Evernote account!
Your account contains the following notebooks:


Area Statistics
- If you are plotting pressure level data, select the Level you wish to use
- You can plot either the Average, the Anomaly, the Standardized Anomaly or
(for precipitation) the Percent of Normal over the region.
Anomalies are computed relative to the 1981-2010 average for the ensemble mean.
- For times, depending on the configuration you can either select:
- Choose a starting and ending month over which to average the data.
- Choose a starting and ending year over which to average the data. Alternatively, type in
a list of years that are separated by commas (e.g. 1983, 1986, 1997)
- If you are doing a comparison, select the years for the second dataset.
OR
- Select from a list of pre-defined times.
- Select the Region that the data will be averaged over. You can select from a predefined
list of regions, or select Custom. If you choose custom, you can draw a region on the map
(use Shift+drag to draw the region), or enter the North, South, West and East coordinates of
the region.


Question:
Update Question
Team 1:
Team 2:
Update Teams
Player 1:
Player 2:
Player 3:
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Mobile-optimized template with Live Reload
Live HTML5 is an HTML5 template that features a node.js based authoring server. This authoring server live reloads the page during authoring whenever a file of the project changes. When changes in any of the HTML, the JavaScript files or associated images occur, the page simply reloads. CSS file changes are handled more gracefully: the layout just refreshes, without a reload that affects the page state (and most importantly the scroll position).
Here is how that looks like:
This project came about while trying to learn more about Flexible Box Layout layout, a fairly new feature in CSS3. The author was immensely frustrated about having to reload the page in browsers in order to see every tiny change in the CSS, particularly when involving mobile browsers on Android, iPhone or iPad. And then the reload would of course change the scroll position, making it unnecessarily complicated to notice minor but important layout tweaks.
The live reloading is achieved by using a node.js based server when in authoring mode. This server has two features:
- Serving all the files associated with the web page
- Detecting file changes within the project and notifying the page about those changes using a Server Sent Event stream.
Here is how the server and client components of the live refresh feature work together:
Server Side: node.js
On the server side, a node.js application serves static files and at the same time detects file system changes. Whenever such a file change is detected, the server sends the name of the file to the client via a Server Sent Event stream.
This is the node application that makes this possible:
var chok = require('chokidar');
var SSE = require('sse');
var http = require('http');
var urlModule = require("url");
var path = require("path");
var fs = require("fs");
var port = process.argv[2] || 8888;
var clients = [];
var watcher = chok.watch(process.cwd(), { ignored: /bower_components+/, persistent: true });
watcher.on('change', function (path) {
clients.forEach(function(client) { client.send(path); }); // send path of changed file
});
/** basic web server, serving static files */
var fileServer = http.createServer(function(request, response) {
var filename = path.join(process.cwd(), urlModule.parse(request.url).pathname);
fs.exists(filename, function(exists) {
if(!exists) {
response.writeHead(404);
response.write("not found");
response.end();
return;
}
if (fs.statSync(filename).isDirectory()) { filename = 'index.html'; }
fs.readFile(filename, "binary", function(err, file) {
if(err) {
response.writeHead(500, {"Content-Type": "text/plain"});
response.write(err + "\n");
response.end();
return;
}
response.writeHead(200);
response.write(file, "binary");
response.end();
});
});
});
/** wraps basic web server in an SSE connection over which file system changes are broadcast */
fileServer.listen(parseInt(port, 10), function () {
var sse = new SSE(fileServer);
sse.on('connection', function (client) { // register watcher when connection starts
clients.push(client);
});
});
Note that there is a clients
array which holds all SSE clients that
want to be notified when a file system change happens. That way, multiple devices can connect
simultaneously. Upon a change, the callback function, which is passed to the watcher, cycles
through the clients
array and notifies every single one of them.
Further down, in the filerServer.listen
block, the file server is
wrapped by the SSE module, in which every new connection registers the client that will be
called with names of changed files by pushing the client
into the
clients
array.
Client side: simple JavaScript file
All that is needed on the client side for these live reloads is a short script, which should only
be present during authoring mode. This short piece of code reloads the page, or, if applicable,
triggers a reload of only the changed styles using less.js. Using LESS comes highly
recommended for anything CSS related. Less is really simple to use and certainly makes CSS
authoring a lot easier. However LESS is not required for the graceful style reloads to work; you
can also load a CSS file and have less.js refresh the page (see the comments in index.html
).
Let's have a look at the client-side script that enables the page refresh:
(function() {
var sse = new EventSource("/sse");
sse.onmessage = function (event) {
if (event.data.indexOf(".less") !== -1 || event.data.indexOf(".css") !== -1) {
less.refresh();
} // refresh LESS, rebuild site CSS
else { window.location.reload(); } // refresh other resources (e.g. markdown, JSON)
};
}());
The script above first creates an EventSource object
that establishes the Server Sent Event stream. Next, a callback function is created, which gets
called for each new message on the stream. The payload of the messages contains the file name
and the path of a changed file. Depending on the type of the file that has changed, either
less.refresh()
is called or the page is reloaded. Modify this for
the behavior you desire. If you do not want to use less.js at all, you can simply perform
window.location.reload()
in any case. The live reload / refresh
feature can be made to work with any other server technology. You can find a short explanation
in the associated blog
post.
Grunt-based build system
The project comes with a grunt-based system that takes care of building the dist version of the page. This task generates the ready-for-distribution version of the page with one simple call by cleaning up the HTML, minifying it, generating CSS from LESS, minifying and inlining the CSS and then compressing everything using gzip.
Flexbox based layout & valid HTML5
A flexbox based CSS3 layout was used because it makes the CSS very concise. Please find out more about the reasoning behind this on the related blog post. The sample page of the template is also valid HTML5, as you can check here.
Performance
This template is optimized for load speed, particularly on mobile devices. Accordingly it achieves a Google PageSpeed Insights result of 100/100 for mobile. Note that an optimized version of the page is used, which only differs by not having the social media buttons. These would otherwise delay the rendering of the page. You can look at the optimized page here. The index.html file is also very small, at 7.7KB compressed including the entire CSS it will load fast even on a suboptimal mobile connection. At a GTMetrix test the DOM loaded event occurred after a blazing fast 86ms.


DAY 3: A log and a blog post
This log has a very long thought!
Today's Progress
Quisque finibus ex ac egestas interdum. Phasellus fringilla, dui vel
ornare faucibus, nibh ante tincidunt ante, quis maximus odio dia...
Thoughts
This post has a very long thought, but you can only see it when you
press the READ MORE button. You won't miss much since the rest is...
DAY 2: A different log post
It has more things written, press read more!
Today's Progress
Quisque finibus ex ac egestas interdum. Phasellus fringilla, dui vel
ornare faucibus, nibh ante tincidunt ante, quis maximus odio dia...
Thoughts
Nulla turpis metus, consectetur non justo ut, feugiat vestibulum
odio. Quisque non placerat tortor. Morbi malesuada eu nisi eget
varius.
DAY 1: Simple Log
Short description or things worked on
Today's Progress
A description of what have you done today, it can be anything -
reading, code, writing, its up to you!
Thoughts
How do you feel about today's progress? Do you have any thoughts or
things you would like to share?


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Interactive Brokers is a brokerage that appeals to both the institutional-minded trader as well as the individual traders, which makes them a fairly popular avenue for traders.
They also allow for demo accounts, which is great. Interactive Brokers has a relatively simplistic API for programmers to utilize that allows them to write programs and algorithms to do automated trading among other things.
To open an account, the minimum account size is $10,000, though you can use their demo account for free. The demo account can connect to the API and perform all of the tasks, with limited stock choices, but is still a great way to learn about the IB API, automated trading, and IBPy. You can acquire IBPy from: https://github.com/blampe/IbPy or https://code.google.com/p/ibpy/
If you're unfamiliar with setting up a package like this, what you'll do is download the files, unzip them, then open up your cmd.exe window, and then navigate to the ibpy directory that contains the setup.py file. From there, in your command window, type in "python setup.py install."
If that says Python is not defined, then do something like "C:/Python27/python setup.py install"
If that says no module named setuptools, then get setuptools!
Once you have IBPy, the next thing you will need is to grab the IB demo. To do this, head to
Interactive Brokers, then go to create an account:Then go to individuals:
Then you'll choose "platform demo":
Then you will choose "try individual demo"
That will download a file, you may need to choose to "keep" it. Once that's done downloading, open it up. You may be asked if you want to use the old look or the new look. I use the mosaic look in the video tutorial, so you may want to choose that option first.
Once you're done with the settings, you should find yourself at the IB platform.
So this is the Trader's Work Station, or TWS. If you are watching the video, I mention how it appears that there are random orders and such in the account. I thought this was random, but actually it is just the case that the demo account is a shared account for people using the demo. This means you are seeing what other people are doing as well, so take this into account!
If you have an actual account with Interactive Brokers, there is paper trading available, and then it will be just you and your trades.
The next thing to do is to go to the menu, choose File, then choose "global configuration." Next, choose API on the left hand side, then go to "settings." In the settings screen, make sure "enable ActiveX and Socket Clients" is enabled, and note the port. In my case it is 7496, which is probably the same for you. Finally, fill in an arbitrary number for Master API client ID. I do "999." Here's a picture of my settings used with this tutorial:
The other thing you might want to check is under API, precautions, and make sure "Bypass Order Precautions for API Orders" is checked.
Some things may change over time, some settings might disappear and some organization may change. If you happen to notice something that has changed, yet needs to be included, please comment below or on the video so others can be helped.
Now let's get started. Keep in mind that you should not call your Python file ibpy.py, or ib.py. It is a common mistake to call your Python file the same name as the module you are learning about, I've done it quite often myself even... but this causes obvious problems right out of the gate with importing that you do, or importing that the modules you import do! We're going to start with some imports:
from ib.opt import Connection, message
Connection is associated with connecting to the API.
Message is used for retrieving messages back from the server for debugging or general information.
Now for some more imports:
from ib.ext.Contract import Contract from ib.ext.Order import Order
In order to make an order through Interactive Brokers API, you first create the contract, then you execute that contract through an actual order.
We're going to go ahead and create our code that follows that, so first let's make our contract function:
def make_contract(symbol, sec_type, exch, prim_exchange, curr): Contract.m_symbol = symbol Contract.m_secType = sec_type Contract.m_exchange = exch Contract.m_primaryExch = prim_exch Contract.m_currency = curr return Contract
Here, we've got our contract function with parameters that ask for the symbol (stock symbol), security type (forex, options, stock...etc), what exchange, what primary exchange, and then what currency it is all in.
From there, we need to set some object values. What this function will do is actually return a contract object, as per the IBPy code. That's all we're doing in the rest of this function, really, just setting all of the object values to the parameter values.
For the curious among us, you can probably best understand this by navigating to Contract script. So, on Windows with Python 2.7: C:/Python27/Lib/site-packages/ib/ext/Contract.py
Now that we've got our contract function, now we need the order function.
The way order works, it allows us to make various types of orders. For simplicity, we'll consider only limit or market orders.
def make_order(action,quantity, price = None):
So, above, we've got the beginning of our function with parameters of action (buy or sell), quantity (how much), and then price for how much we want to pay. If we choose to order via market, then the way we want to build or order is slightly different than if we want to build a limit order.
For this reason, we're going to treat our function as a market order if price is not specified, which is why we've set a default value of None.
if price is not None: order = Order() order.m_orderType = 'LMT' order.m_totalQuantity = quantity order.m_action = action order.m_lmtPrice = price
Above, price was not none, so we set up the order as a limit order. Next we'll handle the simpler market order:
else: order = Order() order.m_orderType = 'MKT' order.m_totalQuantity = quantity order.m_action = action return order
Next, we're ready to create our main loop, which uses our functions above.
def main(): conn = Connection.create(port=7496, clientId=999) conn.connect()
This initiates our connection to the API. When we run this script at the end, you will get a popup on the Traders Work Station, which will confirm the connection, and you must accept.
Here, the port is that port from earlier that I told you to remember, and then clientID is what you chose, I just chose 999, but it needs to match whatever you filled in during the settings setup.
Next, we need an order ID, and this order ID needs to be unique each time, so just make sure you increment it in your script if you use this automatically.
oid = cid
Next, we're ready to rumble. Again, the process is to first build the contract, then we actually place the order with the contract.
So, first, let's do the contract:
cont = make_contract('TSLA', 'STK', 'SMART', 'SMART', 'USD')
Here, "TSLA" is the stock, it's security type is "STK," which is short for stock. Next we have used "SMART" for the exchange and primary exchange. What this is, is Interactive Broker's "smart" routing system. The SMART system is a system that helps find the best exchange to execute the trade on based on price and liquidity. The final value is currency, which we've chosen to be USD.
Next, we need to make the order.
offer = make_order('BUY', 1, 200)
So the above offer has a third parameter, so we know this is a limit offer. We're buying, it is one share, and our price, which we already noted as being in USD, is 200. At the time of the video, a limit order for Tesla at 200 is an offer that would not fill, so we would see it show up.
Next, we're going to place the order with:
conn.placeOrder(oid, cont, offer)
The parameters there are order idea, the contract, and then the order.
Finally, you will need a:
conn.disconnect() main()
Now we're ready to run it! Remember, you are playing in the sandbox with others, so you may need to execute your order a few times, and you may need to ignore offers you did not place.
 If you're watching the video, you should see I have some trouble getting a trade to execute, not sure why that occurs.
Just in case the chopped up code was maybe confusing, here's the full code:
from ib.opt import Connection, message from ib.ext.Contract import Contract from ib.ext.Order import Order def make_contract(symbol, sec_type, exch, prim_exch, curr): Contract.m_symbol = symbol Contract.m_secType = sec_type Contract.m_exchange = exch Contract.m_primaryExch = prim_exch Contract.m_currency = curr return Contract def make_order(action,quantity, price = None): if price is not None: order = Order() order.m_orderType = 'LMT' order.m_totalQuantity = quantity order.m_action = action order.m_lmtPrice = price else: order = Order() order.m_orderType = 'MKT' order.m_totalQuantity = quantity order.m_action = action return order cid = 303 while __name__ == "__main__": conn = Connection.create(port=7496, clientId=999) conn.connect() oid = cid cont = make_contract('TSLA', 'STK', 'SMART', 'SMART', 'USD') offer = make_order('BUY', 1, 200) conn.placeOrder(oid, cont, offer) conn.disconnect() x = raw_input('enter to resend') cid += 1


Career Profile
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Experiences
Conceptualize and creates Micro sites, EDMS. Maintains and update the Company Website, fixing browser issues to have better browsing experience. Creates mock-up design and converting it into mark-up.
Conceptualize and creates Micro sites, EDMS, Facebook Page and App and Newsletters. Maintains and update the Company Website, fixing browser issues to have better browsing experience. Creates mock-up design and converting it into mark-up.
- Creates and maintains websites for 3M Philippines.
- Ensures that every site built is according to 3M Guidelines.
- Creates Marketing Collaterals such as brochures, posters, billboards etc. for 3M Philippines.
Projects
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Panchang is the traditional Indian almanac, which follows traditional units of Indian timekeeping, and present important dates and their calculations in tabulated form. Panchang has been in practice for 5000 years. Invaluable meteorogical rainfall predictions are enshrined in it. They are generalized over a region,based on an astrological phenomena like planet-star conjuctions, transits, planetary regin,etc.
{{address}}
{{today}}
{{weather_status}}
{{each_item.date}}
{{each_item.status}}
{{each_wd.date}}
{{each_wd.status}}


Left arrow key - Move left Right arrow key - Move right Ctrl - Jump(The longer you hold, the higher you'll jump)/Enter a level Alt - Toggle Pogo mode on Space - Fire Raygun F2 - Toggle sound on or off Esc - Exit game.


make_IndicatorItem_node(condition,
document,
search,
content_type,
content,
preserve_case=False,
negate=False,
context_type=' mir ' ,
id=None)
| source code
|
This makes a IndicatorItem element. This contains the actual threat
intelligence in the IOC.
input
condition: This is the condition of the item ('is', 'contains',
'matches', etc).
document: String value. Denotes the type of document to look for
the encoded artifact in.
search: String value. Specifies what attribute of the doucment type
the encoded value is.
content_type: This is the display type of the item, which is derived
from the iocterm for the search value.
content: a string value, containing the data to be identified.
preserve_case: Boolean value. Specify if the
IndicatorItem/content/text() is case sensitive.
negate: Boolean value. Specify if the IndicatorItem/@condition is
negated, ie:
@condition = 'is' & @negate = 'true' would be equal to the
@condition = 'isnot' in OpenIOC 1.0.
context_type: a string value, giving context to the document/search
information. This defaults to 'mir'.
id: a string value. This is used to provide a GUID for the IndicatorItem
The ID should NOT be specified under normal circumstances.
returns
an elementTree Element item
|


Linda Barba
Developer | HumanCoding and living in Los Angeles.
Coding and living in Los Angeles.
I like elegant solutions to complicated problems. Clean code, minimal design, and an app that works. Those are my programming goals.
If I'm not coding, I'm out hiking, running, and possibly taking pictures at the same time. If you see me, say hi!


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Tapestry profit tops estimates on overseas demand for Coach handbags
Tapestry Inc beat quarterly profit estimates on Tuesday, as demand for its high-margin Coach handbags and apparel in China and Europe helped it overcome stagnating sales in North America, sending its shares up 4.7per cent in premarket trading.
REUTERS: Tapestry Inc beat quarterly profit estimates on Tuesday, as demand for its high-margin Coach handbags and apparel in China and Europe helped it overcome stagnating sales in North America, sending its shares up 4.7per cent in premarket trading.
The New York-based fashion house is spending more to expand globally, especially in China where the Coach brand has been holding fashion shows, partnering with celebrities and using local social media to woo high-spending consumers.
The high-end fashion industry has been focusing on China, with companies from New York, Paris and Milan sending their priciest products to the world's second largest economy as consumers increasingly choose to splurge at home rather than on overseas trips.
Global same-store sales at Coach rose 1per cent in the first quarter, while the company's Kate Spade brand fell 16per cent.
The company said net income fell to US$20 million, or 7 cents per share, in the first quarter ended Sept. 28, from US$122.3 million, or 42 cents per share, a year earlier.
The company, which replaced Chief Executive Officer Victor Luis with Chairman Jide Zeitlin in September, incurred about US$76 million in charges related to a change in how it accounts for leases.
Excluding items, it earned 40 cents per share, beating analysts' estimates of 37 cents. Net sales fell to US$1.36 billion and missed expectations of US$1.37 billion, according to IBES data from Refinitiv.
(Reporting by Uday Sampath in Bengaluru; Editing by Arun Koyyur)


rotten
>
Library
>
Biographies
> Journalists
Daniel Pearl
Dan Rather
Hunter S. Thompson
Geraldo Rivera
Pornopolis
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Rotten
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Faces of Death
|
Famous Nudes


M |
- | Mission of a Self Sustaining NGO |
I |
- | Intention of making the world a better place |
T |
- | Towards Specially Abled People |
S |
- | Specially talented professionals in the team |
A |
- | All domains covering Freelancers, Consultancy and Entrepreneurship |
N |
- | NGO with a Specially abled CEO |
Creating a balance in the society.
Channelizing their skills.
Giving them a platform to showcase their skills.
Organizing events for them.
Building their portal.
Training and polishing them for the future.
Empowering them via employment.
To establish an IT park run by disabled people.
To offer opportunities to materialize their different skills.
Guide and train them through specialized training.
_I_. Communicate, Educate, Collaborate with NGOs.
_II_. Showcase the Talent and Abilities of Specially Abled People.
_III_. Help them with Career Directions.
_IV_. Bridging the GAP between Specially Abled People and the industry who needs the expertise.
foundationmissan@gmail.com


Configure FypURL for Google Chrome
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One login per line, blanks will be ignored


 Hello, Contact now it's free. Fagrimacs Contact Us Phone Number +255 754 044 385 Email Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Map View on Google map {% csrf_token %} {{ form | crispy }} {% endblock content %}
Hello, Contact now it's free.


☰
Okpala Chioma
Admin
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Sales Record
Customers
Customer's Cart
Profile
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Customer's Checkout
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Item
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Quantity
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CM Client
Smeel nice each day
$142.00
20
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Total Amount
57


Dozens of VNC Vulnerabilities Found in Linux, Windows Solutions
by Sergiu GatlanResearchers found a total of 37 security vulnerabilities impacting four open-source Virtual Network Computing (VNC) implementations and present for the last 20 years, since 1999.
The flaws were found in LibVNC, TightVNC 1.X, TurboVNC, and UltraVNC VNC solutions examined by Kaspersky's Industrial Systems Emergency Response Team (ICS CERT) security researcher Pavel Cheremushkin — the highly popular RealVNC as not analyzed because it did not allow reverse engineering.
These VNC systems can be used on a wide range of operating systems including but not limited to Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS, and Android.
A VNC implementation consists of two parts, a client and a server, allowing the users to remotely access a machine running the VNC server with the help of a VNC client using the RFB protocol to transmit "screen images, mouse movement and keypress events".
You can find more details about VNC implementations analyzed by Cheremushkin below:
LibVNC – an open-source cross-platform library for creating a custom application based on the RFB protocol. The server component of LibVNC is used, for example, in VirtualBox to provide access to the virtual machine via VNC. UltraVNC – a popular open-source VNC implementation developed specifically for Windows. Recommended by many industrial automation companies for connecting to remote HMI interfaces over the RFB protocol. TightVNC 1.X – one more popular implementation of the RFB protocol. Recommended by many industrial automation system vendors for connecting to HMI interfaces from *nix machines. TurboVNC – an open-source VNC implementation. Uses the libjpeg-turbo library to compress JPEG images in order to accelerate image transfer.
Over 600,000 VNC servers potentially exposed
Based on this information, Kaspersky's ICS CERT researcher discovered over 600,000 VNC servers that can be accessed remotely over the Internet based on the info collected using the Shodan search engine for Internet-connected devices — this estimation doesn't cover the VNC servers running on local area networks.
The VNC security flaws Cheremushkin found are all caused by incorrect memory usage, with attacks exploiting them leading to denial of service states, malfunctions, as well as unauthorized access to the users' info and the option to run malicious code on a target's device.
"Although our colleagues’ focus was on the use of VNC in industrial enterprises, the threats are relevant to any business that deploys this technology," the Kaspersky report adds.
While most of the VNC memory corruption vulnerabilities disclosed by the researchers to the development teams were fixed, in some cases they haven't been addressed to this day.
This is the case of TightVNC 1.X, whose developers said that they won't fix the found security issues since the software's first version is "no longer support the first version of their system [..]." They currently maintain the TightVNC 2.X commercial product.
Bugs found in VNC solutions
Cheremushkin found heap-based buffer overflows in the LibVNC library that could potentially allow attackers "to bypass ASLR and use overflow to achieve remote code execution on the client."
TightVNC came with a null pointer dereference leading to Denial of System (DoS) states, as well as two heap buffer overflows and a global buffer overflow that could lead to remote code execution. As already mentioned above, these security issues will not be fixed.
A stack buffer overflow vulnerability was discovered in the TurboVNC server the might lead to remote code execution, although it requires authorization on the server or control over the VNC client before the connection.
When it comes to UltraVNC, the researcher says that he was able to discover "an entire 'zoo' of vulnerabilities in UltraVNC – from trivial buffer overflows in strcpy and sprintf to more or less curious vulnerabilities that can rarely be encountered in real-world projects."
Out of all UltraVNC flaws he spotted, the buffer underflow one tracked as CVE-2018-15361 that can trigger a DoS in 100% of attacks but can also be used for remote code execution. The CVE-2019-8262 one is assigned to multiple heap buffer overflow vulnerabilities that can result in remote code execution.
The full list of discovered VNC vulnerabilities found by Kaspersky's Pavel Cheremushkin are listed in the table below:
VNC implementation Vulnerabilities LibVNC
- CVE-2018-6307
- CVE-2018-15126
- CVE-2018-15127
- CVE-2018-20019
- CVE-2018-20020
- CVE-2018-20021
- CVE-2018-20022
- CVE-2018-20023
- CVE-2018-20024
- CVE-2019-15681
TightVNC 1.X
TurboVNC
UltraVNC
- CVE-2018-15361
- CVE-2019-8258
- CVE-2019-8259
- CVE-2019-8260
- CVE-2019-8261
- CVE-2019-8262
- CVE-2019-8263
- CVE-2019-8264
- CVE-2019-8265
- CVE-2019-8266
- CVE-2019-8267
- CVE-2019-8268
- CVE-2019-8269
- CVE-2019-8270
- CVE-2019-8271
- CVE-2019-8272
- CVE-2019-8273
- CVE-2019-8274
- CVE-2019-8275
- CVE-2019-8276
- CVE-2019-8277
- CVE-2019-8280
"On the positive side, password authentication is often required to exploit server-side vulnerabilities, and the server may not allow users to configure a password-free authentication method for security reasons. This is the case, for example, with UltraVNC," Cheremushkin concluded.
'As a safeguard against attacks, clients should not connect to unknown VNC servers and administrators should configure authentication on the server using a unique strong password."
Kaspersky provides the following recommendations to block attackers from exploiting these VNC security flaws:
• Check which devices can connect remotely, and block remote connections if not required.
• Inventory all remote access applications — not just VNC — and check that their versions are up-to-date. If you have doubts about their reliability, stop using them. If you intend to continue deploying them, be sure to upgrade to the latest version.
• Protect your VNC servers with a strong password. This will make attacking them far harder.
• Do not connect to untrusted or untested VNC servers.
Further information and more details on the VNC vulnerabilities discovered by Cheremushkin are available in the full VNC vulnerability research report available on the Kaspersky Lab ICS CERT website


swiss
TODO Write a description here
Installation
TODO Write installation instructions here
Usage
TODO Write usage instructions here
Development
TODO Write development instructions here
Contributing
- Fork it ( https://github.com/[your-github-name]/swiss/fork )
- Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
- Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
- Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
- Create a new Pull Request
Contributors
- [your-github-name - creator, maintainer


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Makes 2 pizzas
Preheat the oven to 250C/500F/Gas 9.
In a large bowl, place the flour and salt together. Dissolve the yeast in the lukewarm water and gradually add to the flour. Mix well until you obtain a dough. If you find the dough too sticky, just add a little flour.
Shape the dough into a ball and leave to rest covered with a cloth for 5 minutes. After this time, you will find the dough much more pliable to work with. Knead the dough and split into two. Knead each piece for a couple of minutes each and form into balls. Sprinkle some flour on a clean kitchen cloth and place the dough on it covering with a slightly damp cloth. Leave to rise in a warm place for 30 minutes.
Place the tomatoes in a bowl and squash them slightly, add salt and pepper and mix well.
Sprinkle some flour on a clean work surface and with your fingers spread the dough into a roughly round shape with a border. Make the dough as thin as a pancake but beware not to split the dough. Sprinkle some breadcrumbs on two large flat baking sheets and place the pizza bases on them.
Spread a little of the tomato evenly over each base - not put too much as the pizza will go soggy. Drizzle with olive oil, sprinkle with parmesan cheese, add a few basil leaves or sprinkle some oregano and top with pieces of mozzarella cheese. Then add topping of your choice.
Place in the hot oven for 7 minutes (a couple of minutes longer if you prefer your pizza crispy). Remove from the oven, drizzle with some olive oil and eat immediately - pizzas are not very nice cold or reheated!


| DOSE: |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
I've dealt with all sorts of events in my life, and in many instances, I've been unable to cope. About a year ago, my boyfriend of several years broke up with me. We are still friends to this day, but it has been very difficult for me. I've felt a lot of anger, resentment, and hatred towards him, even though he is a very good person. I have had trouble moving on and accepting things as they are, and for the most part, I have been a depressive and unhappy person overall. However, with E, something inside me has changed.
I dropped E for the first time at an underground rave (party). I went with 2 friends. One of my friends had been part of the party scene and used to do a lot of E but no longer dropped. He had referred me to internet resources prior to the party and had showed me the section on MDMA, and the positives and negatives that it had. Before E, the only other drug I had every tried was weed. After reading the positives and negatives, I decided that I wanted to try E. My friend was able to get me a 'pure' pill which was in capsule form. I was told that the pures have a much smoother roll, and that coming down wasn't as harsh.
Close to midnight at the party, I dropped. I was a little nervous and worried about it since I had never taken E before and didn't know what to expect. I was told by my friends 'Stop worrying about it, and it will hit you'. I finally stopped worrying about it after maybe 15-20 minutes and just started to focus on the music.
All of a sudden, my body felt like it had a big orgasm. That's the only way to describe the feeling of when it hits you. I got this urge to hug my friends immediately. Then, this guy near me gave a really great light show. I had gone to parties before, but this guy was by far the best glow sticker I've ever seen. And it wasn't the E, he had skills. After his glow stick show, I told him that was the greatest and happiest thing I'd ever seen in my whole life.
As time passed by, I started rolling harder and harder. I talked to everyone around me. I would hug strangers if I thought they needed a hug. I started to care about others around me even if I didn't know them. I wanted to know about all the people around me. Everyone seemed so nice and at peace. I loved everyone and everything around me without making judgements on them. I started to play with my water bottle, twisting and turning it like I was some sort of half magician/half juggler.
I met some odd characters that night. Some of the people at that party were high on other things besides E. For the most part, what they said didn't make any sense, but I still listened and cared about what they had to say. When we left the party at 7 am, I didn't want the music to stop, so my friend popped in a house/trance CD in the car. Even in the car I was still bouncing and happy. I finally went to bed that night around 10 am. I woke up around 5 in the afternoon, but I felt very calm and relaxed.
A few days after the party, all of a sudden I broke down and got really depressed. I cried about my ex-boyfriend. I just felt extremely sad about the way things were, and how everything has changed in my life. However, the day after that, I felt a lot better.
I've dropped E a few more times after this, all at parties. I've always loved trance and house music, but I love it even more after rolling on E. I love the all ages parties, and the vibe there is more positive. Everyone is happy and I seem to talk to some really cool people every time. The music, the lights, and the people just make it impossible not to have a good time. The first time I took E at that one party, all I did was chat and meet people. But now at the parties, I dance my butt off, and chat with and meet people. It is the greatest feeling in the world. I noticed that at these parties, some people go just for the sake of taking E, but since I've always loved the music anyway as well as dancing, the E is just a bonus.
Other people have noticed a difference in me and my perception of life. Most importantly, I am noticing it within myself. I am a much more positive and open person. I have forgiveness in my heart and I accept myself and the people, the situations, and the things around me as they are. I don't feel nearly as depressed as I used to, and other than the time when I broke down after taken my first pill, I don't have crying spells anymore.
I love hitting these parties, but I know that moderation is the key. Even if I don't do E at these parties, just the dancing and music is enough. I know that one of the side effects of E is that it causes depression, but I was already severely depressed to begin with. In some odd way, E rewired my brain into something that is much more positive.
In many ways, it gave me the ability to move on and enjoy my life and what I have.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Olivia is an instructor for AIAT and is able to offer canine massage workshops for owners interested in learning practical massage skills.
We offer a 1 day or half-day course designed for dog owners who are dedicated to providing the best care for their own pet. Whether it be a family dog, a competitive sporting dog, a working dog etc - they all benefit!
By learning our unique combination of massage techniques, you will be able perform these before exercise or an athletic event, afterwards to help expel post exercise fluids or simply as a general maintenance massage. All of which massively benefit the dog whether your pet performs sports such as agility, enjoys long walks or is now less mobile due to age or arthritis, massage can help.
You will work through the anatomy & physiology and psychological aspects of the dog, you will discover that massage not only improves performance and well-being but also helps prevent injury and aid recovery. When an owner learns to massage their own dog, it embraces a deeper trust and bonding in the partnership bringing a remarkable experience for both.
This training is available as one-on-one private training or in groups.
If you have a private group interested in holding a canine massage workshop please contact us.
Follow our social media to find out upcoming workshop dates!
We pride ourselves on providing a high quality service to all our clients. Don't take our word for it, see what they say themselves.
Interesting, informative and nice to be with other passionate about their dogs. Will be very useful to both my old and younger dogs.
Olivia was so knowledgeable about the teaching, I learnt so much about how massage can help and also how to limit injuries.
It's an absolute must for dog owners! So many benefits for the dog plus a great way to strengthen your bond together. Thank you Olivia.


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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| CreditCardValidator.CreditCardType | CreditCardType implementations define how validation is performed for one type/brand of credit card. |
| Class Summary | |
| Arg | A default argument or an argument for a specific validator definition (ex: required) can be stored to pass into a message as parameters. |
| CreditCardValidator | Perform credit card validations. |
| DateValidator | Perform date validations. |
| EmailValidator | Perform email validations. |
| Field | This contains the list of pluggable validators to run on a field and any message information and variables to perform the validations and generate error messages. |
| Form | This contains a set of validation rules for a form/JavaBean. |
| FormSet | Holds a set of Form s stored associated with a Locale
based on the country, language, and variant specified. |
| FormSetFactory | Factory class used by Digester to create FormSet's. |
| GenericTypeValidator | This class contains basic methods for performing validations that return the correctly typed class based on the validation performed. |
| GenericValidator | This class contains basic methods for performing validations. |
| ISBNValidator | A class for validating 10 digit ISBN codes. |
| Msg | An alternative message can be associated with a Field
and a pluggable validator instead of using the default message
stored in the ValidatorAction (aka pluggable validator). |
| UrlValidator | Validates URLs. |
| Validator | Validations are processed by the validate method. |
| ValidatorAction | Contains the information to dynamically create and run a validation method. |
| ValidatorResources |
General purpose class for storing FormSet objects based
on their associated Locale . |
| ValidatorResult | This contains the results of a set of validation rules processed on a JavaBean. |
| ValidatorResults | This contains the results of a set of validation rules processed on a JavaBean. |
| Var | A variable that can be associated with a Field for
passing in information to a pluggable validator. |
| Exception Summary | |
| ValidatorException | The base exception for the Validator Framework. |
The Validator package provides validation for JavaBeans based on an xml file.
A common issue when receiving data either electronically or from user input is verifying the integrity of the data. This work is repetitive and becomes even more complicated when different sets of validation rules need to be applied to the same set of data based on locale for example. Error messages may also vary by locale. This package attempts to address some of these issues and speed development and maintenance of validation rules.
In order to use the Validator, the following basic steps are required:
org.apache.commons.validator.Validator
class. Currently
Validator instances may be safely reused if the current ValidatorResources
are the same, as long as
you have completed any previous validation, and you do not try to utilize
a particular Validator instance from more than one thread at a time.org.apache.commons.validator.Validator
.The Commons Validator is a basic validation framework that lets you define validation rules for a JavaBean in an xml file. Validators, the validation definition, can also be defined in the xml file. An example of a validator would be defining what method and class will be called to perform the validation for a required field. Validation rules can be grouped together based on locale and a JavaBean/Form that the rules are associated with. The framework has basic support for user defined constants which can be used in some field attributes.
Validation rules can be defined in an xml file which keeps them abstracted from JavaBean you are validating. The property reference to a field supports nested properties using the Jakarta Commons BeanUtils (http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/beanutils.html) package. Error messages and the arguments for error messages can be associated with a fields validation.
After a Validator instance is created, instances of classes can be added to it to be passed into validation methods by calling the setParameter() method. Below is a list of reserved parameters (class names).
| Class Name | Validator Contstant | Description |
|---|---|---|
| java.lang.Object | Validator.BEAN_PARAM | JavaBean that is being validated |
| java.util.Locale | Validator.LOCALE_PARAM | Locale to use when retrieving a FormSet. The default locale will be used if one isn't specified. |
| org.apache.commons.validator.ValidatorAction | Validator.VALIDATOR_ACTION_PARAM | This is automatically added to a Validator's resources as a validation is being processed. If this class name is used when defining a method signature for a pluggable validator, the current ValidatorAction will be passed into the validation method. |
| org.apache.commons.validator.Field | Validator.FIELD_PARAM | This is automatically added to a Validator's resources as a validation is being processed. If this class name is used when defining a method signature for a pluggable validator, the current Field will be passed into the validation method. |
This is a basic example setting up a required validator for
a name bean. This example is a working unit test (reference
org.apache.commons.validator.RequiredNameTest
and
validator-name-required.xml located under validator/src/test).
Create an xml file with your validator and validation rules.
Setup your required validator in your xml file.
XML Example
Validator Example
Pluggable Validator Example
Definition of a 'required' pluggable validator.
<form-validation>
<global>
<validator name="required"
classname="org.apache.commons.validator.TestValidator"
method="validateRequired"
methodParams="java.lang.Object,
org.apache.commons.validator.Field"/>
</global>
<formset>
</formset>
</form-validation>
Add validation rules to require a first name and a last name.
<form-validation>
<global>
<validator name="required"
classname="org.apache.commons.validator.TestValidator"
method="validateRequired"
methodParams="java.lang.Object,
org.apache.commons.validator.Field"/>
</global>
<formset>
<form name="nameForm">
<field property="firstName"
depends="required">
<arg0 key="nameForm.firstname.displayname"/>
</field>
<field property="lastName"
depends="required">
<arg0 key="nameForm.lastname.displayname"/>
</field>
</form>
</formset>
</form-validation>
Excerpts from org.apache.commons.validator.RequiredNameTest
InputStream in = this.getClass().getResourceAsStream("validator-name-required.xml");
// Create an instance of ValidatorResources to
// initialize from an xml file.
ValidatorResources resources = new ValidatorResources(in);
// Create bean to run test on.
Name name = new Name();
// Construct validator based on the loaded resources
// and the form key
Validator validator = new Validator(resources, "nameForm");
// add the name bean to the validator as a resource
// for the validations to be performed on.
validator.setParameter(Validator.BEAN_PARAM, name);
// Get results of the validation.
Map results = null;
// throws ValidatorException,
// but aren't catching for example
results = validator.validate();
if (results.get("firstName") == null) {
// no error
} else {
// number of errors for first name
int errors = ((Integer)results.get("firstName")).intValue();
}
Validation method defined in the 'required' pluggable validator (excerpt from org.apache.commons.validator.TestValidator).
public static boolean validateRequired(Object bean, Field field) {
String value = ValidatorUtil.getValueAsString(bean, field.getProperty());
return GenericValidator.isBlankOrNull(value);
}
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