{% extends "templates/web.html" %}
{% block title %}ERPNext Foundation - Memberships{% endblock %}
{% from "foundation/templates/includes/macros.html" import media %}
{% block page_content %}
Memberships
Be a Part of the ERPNext Foundation
Introduction
The ERPNext Foundation aims to be driven by its members. By becoming a members, you get
a preferred listing on the ERPNext Job Board and access to incoming requests for implementation
and customization jobs
Membership Types
{{ media("Gold Member",
"By becoming a Gold Member, you show your leadership and a premium positioning for your brand. As a Gold Member, you have priority on all the ERPNext Listings. Membership Rate: $5000 | ₹ 3,00,000",
"gold.png") }}
{{ media("Silver Member",
"Silver members also get priority listing on the Service Provider board after the Gold Members. Becoming a silver member will give you increased visibility in the ERPNext Community. Membership Rate: $1500 | ₹ 1,00,000",
"silver.png") }}
{{ media("Individual Member",
"As individual membership is ideal for users and freelancers who want to show their solidarity to the project and community. Individual members get listed above those with a free listing. Membership Rate: $200 | ₹ 10,000",
"medal.png") }}


Thank you!
Thank you for registering with us. We sent an email to the address you have provided. Please follow the instructions in the email to complete your registration.
It may take a few mintues for you to receive the validation email. Also, please make sure communications from mblistings.com are not considered spam by your email client. If you experience problems please contact your systems administrator.


You aren't connected to Microsoft yet. Click the button to connect this application with your Microsoft account.
Connect to Microsoft


public interface MUCEventListener
MUCEventDispatcher.addListener(MUCEventListener)
method to register for events.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
messageReceived(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID,
org.xmpp.packet.JID user,
String nickname,
org.xmpp.packet.Message message)
Event triggered when a room occupant sent a message to a room.
|
void |
nicknameChanged(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID,
org.xmpp.packet.JID user,
String oldNickname,
String newNickname)
Event triggered when an occupant changed his nickname in a room.
|
void |
occupantJoined(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID,
org.xmpp.packet.JID user,
String nickname)
Event triggered when a new occupant joins a room.
|
void |
occupantLeft(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID,
org.xmpp.packet.JID user)
Event triggered when an occupant left a room.
|
void |
privateMessageRecieved(org.xmpp.packet.JID toJID,
org.xmpp.packet.JID fromJID,
org.xmpp.packet.Message message)
Event triggered when a room occupant sent a private message to another room user
|
void |
roomCreated(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID)
Event triggered when a new room was created.
|
void |
roomDestroyed(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID)
Event triggered when a room was destroyed.
|
void |
roomSubjectChanged(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID,
org.xmpp.packet.JID user,
String newSubject)
Event triggered when the subject of a room is changed.
|
void roomCreated(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID)
roomJID
- JID of the room that was created.void roomDestroyed(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID)
roomJID
- JID of the room that was destroyed.void occupantJoined(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID, org.xmpp.packet.JID user, String nickname)
roomJID
- the JID of the room where the occupant has joined.user
- the JID of the user joining the room.nickname
- nickname of the user in the room.void occupantLeft(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID, org.xmpp.packet.JID user)
roomJID
- the JID of the room where the occupant has left.user
- the JID of the user leaving the room.void nicknameChanged(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID, org.xmpp.packet.JID user, String oldNickname, String newNickname)
roomJID
- the JID of the room where the user changed his nickname.user
- the JID of the user that changed his nickname.oldNickname
- old nickname of the user in the room.newNickname
- new nickname of the user in the room.void messageReceived(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID, org.xmpp.packet.JID user, String nickname, org.xmpp.packet.Message message)
roomJID
- the JID of the room that received the message.user
- the JID of the user that sent the message.nickname
- nickname used by the user when sending the message.message
- the message sent by the room occupant.void privateMessageRecieved(org.xmpp.packet.JID toJID, org.xmpp.packet.JID fromJID, org.xmpp.packet.Message message)
toJID
- the JID of who the message is to.fromJID
- the JID of who the message came from.message
- the message sent to user.void roomSubjectChanged(org.xmpp.packet.JID roomJID, org.xmpp.packet.JID user, String newSubject)
roomJID
- the JID of the room that had its subject changed.user
- the JID of the user that changed the subject.newSubject
- new room subject.Copyright © 2003-2008 Jive Software.


@* * Copyright 2020 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @(name: String, dateOfBirth: String, nino: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @ras_main(title = messages("match.not.found.page.title"), scriptElem = None, showUrBanner = true) { @messages("back")
@messages("match.not.found.subheader", name)
@Html( messages( "match.not.found.what.to.do", "" + messages("contact.hmrc", name) + "" ) )
}


Channel name
0
Non-negative counts only
Rate in subs/second
Rate in subs/minute
Rate in subs/hour
This site is not affiliated with
livecounts.net


Thats it!
Cortana will now use <%= browser %> and your favorite search engine instead of microsoft edge and bing for all its web searches!
Try asking cortana to "open example.com" or try typing "what is life?" in the windows search bar and press enter.
To change <%= name %>'s settings, click on the little icon in the upper-left corner of <%= browser %> or on the link below.
Options


| < Day Day Up > |
This part covers three important techniques for the design and analysis of efficient algorithms: dynamic programming (Chapter 15), greedy algorithms (Chapter 16), and amortized analysis (Chapter 17). Earlier parts have presented other widely applicable techniques, such as divide-and-conquer, randomization, and the solution of recurrences. The new techniques are somewhat more sophisticated, but they are useful for effectively attacking many computational problems. The themes introduced in this part will recur later in the book.
Dynamic programming typically applies to optimization problems in which a set of choices must be made in order to arrive at an optimal solution. As choices are made, subproblems of the same form often arise. Dynamic programming is effective when a given subproblem may arise from more than one partial set of choices; the key technique is to store the solution to each such subproblem in case it should reappear. Chapter 15 shows how this simple idea can sometimes transform exponential-time algorithms into polynomial-time algorithms.
Like dynamic-programming algorithms, greedy algorithms typically apply to optimization problems in which a set of choices must be made in order to arrive at an optimal solution. The idea of a greedy algorithm is to make each choice in a locally optimal manner. A simple example is coin-changing: to minimize the number of U.S. coins needed to make change for a given amount, it suffices to select repeatedly the largest-denomination coin that is not larger than the amount still owed. There are many such problems for which a greedy approach provides an optimal solution much more quickly than would a dynamic-programming approach. It is not always easy to tell whether a greedy approach will be effective, however. Chapter 16 reviews matroid theory, which can often be helpful in making such a determination.
Amortized analysis is a tool for analyzing algorithms that perform a sequence of similar operations. Instead of bounding the cost of the sequence of operations by bounding the actual cost of each operation separately, an amortized analysis can be used to provide a bound on the actual cost of the entire sequence. One reason this idea can be effective is that it may be impossible in a sequence of operations for all of the individual operations to run in their known worst-case time bounds. While some operations are expensive, many others might be cheap. Amortized analysis is not just an analysis tool, however; it is also a way of thinking about the design of algorithms, since the design of an algorithm and the analysis of its running time are often closely intertwined. Chapter 17 introduces three ways to perform an amortized analysis of an algorithm.
| < Day Day Up > |


7.3. Binary Tree Guided Information Flow (WORK IN PROGRESS)¶
7.3.1. Binary Tree Guided Information Flow¶
When writing a recursive method to solve a problem that requires traversing a binary tree, we want to make sure that we are visiting the required nodes (no more and no less).
So far, we have seen several tree traversals that visited every node of the tree. We also saw the BST search, insert, and remove routines, that each go down a single path of the tree. Guided traversal refers to a problem that does not require visiting every node in the tree, though it typically requires looking at more than one path through the tree. This means that the recursive function is making some decision at each node that sometimes lets it avoid visiting one or both of its children. The decision is typically based on the value of the current node. Many problems that require information flow on binary search trees are “guided” in this way.
Example 7.4.1
An extreme example is finding the minimum value in a BST. A bad solution to this problem would visit every node of the tree. However, we can take advantage of the BST property to avoid visiting most nods in the tree. You know that the values greater than the root are always in the right subtree, and those values less than the root are in the left subtree. Thus, at each node we need only visit the left subtree until we reach a leaf node.
Here is a problem that typically needs to visit more than just a single path, but not all of the nodes.


Compile C and C++ code into LLVM using Clang. Emscripten converts the LLVM to JavaScript.
Compile native code to the web
Emscripten takes LLVM bytecode generated from C/C++ and compiles it into asm.js (a highly optimisable strict subset of JavaScript). This can be run on the web without plugins.
Compile C and C++ code into LLVM using Clang. Emscripten converts the LLVM to JavaScript.
Python and other interpreted languages can be run on the web by compiling their native runtimes to JavaScript
Better than half native speed is currently achievable on some browsers/benchmarks.
Ready to get started? Download and install the SDK and then proceed to the Tutorial!


|
Bank and savings accounts
|
|
|
|
Type of account
|
Current account |
|
Balance
|
£80 |
Change from £140 |
|
Joint account
|
No |
|
|
Living arrangements
|
|
|
|
Where are they living?
|
Council or housing association home
|
|
|
Children
|
|
|
Do any children live with them?
|
Yes |
|
How many are aged 16 to 19?
|
1 |
|
How many aged 16 to 19 are in full-time education or training?
|
1 |
|
|
Maintenance
|
|
|
Do they or their partner pay maintenance for any children?
|
Yes |
|
Number of children
|
1 |
|
|
Employment details
|
|
|
Do they have a job?
|
Yes |
|
Type of job
|
Self-employed |
Change from Employed and Self-employed |
|
|
Self-employment details
|
|
|
Job title
|
Window Cleaner |
|
Annual turnover
|
£14,500 |
|
Are they behind on tax payments?
|
Yes |
|
Amount they owe?
|
£100 |
Changed from £300 |
|
Reason
|
Cash flow problems |
|
|
Monthly income
|
|
|
Take home pay
|
£800 |
|
Child benefit
|
£124 |
|
Other income
|
£40 |
|
|
Monthly expenses
|
|
|
Mortgage
|
£743 |
|
Council Tax
|
£120 |
Change from £111 |
|
Gas
|
£83 |
|
|
Debts
|
|
|
Do they have any debts they are behind on?
|
Yes |
|
1. Debt
|
Mortgage |
|
Total owed
|
£200 |
Change from £0 |
|
2. Debt
|
Council tax or community charge |
|
Total owed
|
£0 |
Change from £100 |
|
Do you have any loan or credit card debts?
|
Yes |
|
Debt
|
Credit card debt |
|
Total owed
|
£700 |
Change from £1200 |
|
Monthly payments
|
£100 |
|


- onDiscoverying(String, UUID) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHBleBaseCB
-
the function is called while find new BLE device
- onGetBatteryLevel(int, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHBatteryCB
-
this function is called while query device battery level success
- onGetBatteryLevelFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHBatteryCB
-
this function is called while query device battery level failure
- onGetBtensBioelectricalImpedance(long, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while update device bioelectrical success
- onGetBtensBioelectricalImpedanceFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while update device bioelectrical failure
- onGetDeviceStatus(BtensConsts.DEVICE_STATUS, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while query device status
- onGetDeviceStatusFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while query device status
- onGetFirmwareRev(String, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceInfoCB
-
this function is called while query device firmware revision success
- onGetFirmwareRevFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceInfoCB
-
this function is called while query device firmware revision failure
- onGetHardwareRev(String, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceInfoCB
-
this function is called while query device hardware revision success
- onGetHardwareRevFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceInfoCB
-
this function is called while query device hardware revision failure
- onGetMacAddress(String, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceInfoCB
-
this function is called while query device mac address success
- onGetMacAddressFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceInfoCB
-
this function is called while query device mac address failure
- onGetManufacturerName(String, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceInfoCB
-
this function is called while query device manufacture name success
- onGetManufacturerNameFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceInfoCB
-
this function is called while query device manufacture name failure
- onGetModelNumber(String, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceInfoCB
-
this function is called while query module number success
- onGetModelNumberFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceInfoCB
-
this function is called while query module number failure
- onGetParameterSetting(BtensConsts.TREATMENT_MODE, BtensConsts.WAVE_FORM, Integer, Integer, Integer, Integer, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while query device parameter setting success
- onGetParameterSettingFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while query device parameter setting failure
- onGetRemindingTime(long, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while query treatement reminding time
- onGetStateAndMode(BtensConsts.DEVICE_STATUS, BtensConsts.TREATMENT_MODE, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while query device treatment state and treatment mode success
- onGetStateAndModeFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while query device treatment state and treatment mode failure
- onGetStrength(int, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while query device strength success
- onGetStrengthFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while query device strength failure
- onRemindingTimeFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while query treatement reminding time
- onSetParameterSetting(BtensConsts.DEVICE_STATUS, Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while update device parameter setting success
- onSetParameterSettingFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while update device parameter setting failure
- onSetStateAndMode(Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while update device treatment state and treatment mode success
- onSetStateAndModeFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while update device treatment state and treatment mode failure
- onSetStrength(Object) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while update device strength success
- onSetStrengthFailed(Object, Error) - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHDeviceCommandCB
-
this function is called while update device strength failure
- onStatePoweredOff() - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHBleBaseCB
-
the function is called while device state change to power off
- onStatePoweredOn() - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHBleBaseCB
-
the function is called while device state change to power on
- onStateResetting() - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHBleBaseCB
-
the function is called while device state change to resetting
- onStateUnauthorized() - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHBleBaseCB
-
the function is called while device state change to unauthorized
- onStateUnknown() - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHBleBaseCB
-
the function is called while device state change to unknown
- onStateUnsupported() - Method in interface android.viwave.com.viwhble.VIWHBleBaseCB
-
the function is called while device state change to unsupport


The last conflict I remember was between a friend and I and it was over a sensitive topic so it turning into a conflict I suppose, isn't too surprising, as there is a reason why people stray away from talking about certain issues. I am particularly sensitive to scenarios when I perceive that people make statements that generalize any group of people. In this specific scenario a friend of mine had made a comment that I perceived as somewhat prejudiced, and I told him so, and the conversation only got heated and I ended up in a shouting match.
In situations like these I experience a wealth of emotions. There's anger, frustration, a little confusion, and, when I end up shouting, embarrassment. When people make statements that I view as stereotyping or generalizing I take it to heart because it makes me think of all the different ways that I could be stereotyped and how these kind of beliefs people hold affect so many lives. So really in the end, I suppose there is also a level of selfishness to it, in that I take comments like that as if they were directed at me. After this shouting match things became somewhat strained between my friend and I as we both felt awkward around each other for awhile, and my friend said that he was afraid to say anything else that might offend me. Obviously a strained relationship like that isn't an ideal scenario for anybody.
I eventually ended up apologizing to my friend, and explained to him why, certain comments get to me, and admitted that it was wrong of me to shout. And it was. Yelling to make a point doesn't make your point any clearer, nor does it make your perspective any more right, what it does is make you louder. I think an important part of conflict resolution is to develop the ability to lay your cards down onto the table, which means allowing yourself to both clearly express what it is that bothers you and to be able to admit when you are wrong. While these things are not guaranteed to solve every problem, they are still very strong tools.
If I could do it again, it goes without saying that I would probably not have shouted and put more effort into end the conversation more civilly. The approach I try to adopt more often is to not argue while I am angry, as anger is shown to shut down your reason and rarely ends the way that you want it to. That being said, it's also not wise to bottle up anger, so I would say instead one should strive to express anger as opposed to express angrily.


Thomas Bangalter
2:09 PM
Dog Woofson
1:44 PM
Louis CK
2:09 PM
Bo Jackson
2:09 PM
Michael Jordan
2:09 PM
Drake
2:09 PM
To:
Dog Woofson
Today, 6:48 AM
Today, 5:38 PM
Today, 3:38 AM
Yesterday, 4:20 PM
Today, 6:28 AM
Monday, 1:27 PM


(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
Includes enterprise licensing and support
ActionScript within SWF files is event driven, meaning that ActionScript responds to interactions by generating events, and expects a program to listen to interesting events. For example, within a Flash file, user mouse and keyboard interactions create events that propagate throughout the Flash UI. Events may also be generated internally by the system when a state change occurs. Programs interested in certain events will register ActionScript event listeners for those events and execute code when those events are received.
Generally, UI events within Flash bubble up from leaf "targets" up to the container
objects, triggering events throughout the chain of objects. A click on a DisplayObject
,
for example, may trigger an event MouseEvent.MOUSE_DOWN
on that object, and then
pass that event up the hierarchy to any containing elements.
The Google Maps API for Flash adds to this event model by defining custom events
for objects within the API. It is important to note that the Maps API for Flash events
are separate and distinct from the standard Flash events. Note that
MapEvent
events may bubble up from target objects to container
objects, though events in the Google Maps API for Flash are generally designed
with specific targets in mind.
Events in the Google Maps API for Flash are defined within specific classes (such as
MapEvent
) that contain an enumeration of all events specific
to the Maps API for Flash. Some of these events are UI events, while others are related
to state changes of the Maps API environment itself. Some events are designed with a specific
object in mind. For example, a MapEvent.MAP_READY
event is triggered when
the map object initializes and is ready to receive commands. This event should only be handled
by a Map
object.
Other events are applicable to a wide variety of objects. For example,
the MapMouseEvent
CLICK
, DOUBLE_CLICK
, and DRAG_STEP
events may be attached to Map
objects or overlays, and may require different
actions depending on the object receiving the event.
For a complete list of map event constants, see the MapEvent, MapMouseEvent and MapMoveEvent reference documentation.
To register for notification of these events, use the
Map.addEventListener()
method. This method takes as arguments an event name
and a function to call when the specified event occurs. For example, this code snippet
displays an InfoWindow
every time the user clicks on the map:
private function onMapReady(event:MapEvent):void { map.setCenter(new LatLng(37.4419, -122.1419), 13, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); map.addEventListener(MapMouseEvent.CLICK, onMapClick); } private function onMapClick(event:MapMouseEvent):void { map.openInfoWindow(event.latLng, new InfoWindowOptions({title: "Click Event", content: "You clicked the map!"})); }
View example (EventSimple.html)
View Source (EventSimple.mxml)
Listeners are also able to determine the context of the event. In the following example code, we display the latitude and longitude of the center of the map after the user drags the map.
private function onMapReady(event:MapEvent):void { map.setCenter(new LatLng(37.4419, -122.1419), 13, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); map.addEventListener(MapMoveEvent.MOVE_END, onMapMoveEnd); } private function onMapMoveEnd(event:MapMoveEvent):void { var center:LatLng = getCenter(); map.openInfoWindow(getCenter(), new InfoWindowOptions({title: "Move Event", content: "MOVE_END generated on Map"})); }
View example (EventContext.html)
View Source (EventContext.mxml)
When executing an event listener, it is often advantageous to have both private and persistent data attached to an object. ActionScript supports closures which allows inner functions to access outer variables. Closures are useful within event listeners to access variables not normally attached to the objects on which events occur.
The following example uses a function closure in the event listener to assign a secret message to a set of markers. Clicking on each marker will review a portion of the secret message, which is not contained within the marker itself.
private var message:Array = ["This","is","the","secret","message"]; private function onMapReady(event:MapEvent):void { map.setCenter(new LatLng(37.4419, -122.1419), 13, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); // Add 5 markers to the map at random locations // Note that we don't add the secret message to the marker's instance data var bounds:LatLngBounds = getLatLngBounds(); var southWest:LatLng = bounds.getSouthWest(); var northEast:LatLng = bounds.getNorthEast(); var lngSpan:Number = northEast.lng() - southWest.lng(); var latSpan:Number = northEast.lat() - southWest.lat(); for (var i:Number = 0; i < 5; i++) { var latlng:LatLng = new LatLng(southWest.lat() + latSpan * Math.random(), southWest.lng() + lngSpan * Math.random()); map.addOverlay(createMarker(latlng, i + 1)); } } // Creates a marker at the given point // Clicking the marker will hide it private function createMarker(latlng:LatLng, number:Number):Marker { var marker:Marker = new Marker(latlng); marker.addEventListener(MapMouseEvent.CLICK, function(e:MapMouseEvent):void { var myTitle:String = "<b>#" + number + "</b>"; var myContent:String = message[number -1]; map.openInfoWindow(latlng, new InfoWindowOptions({titleHTML: myTitle, contentHTML: myContent})); }); return marker; }
View example (EventClosure.html)
View Source (EventClosure.mxml)
When an event listener is no longer needed, you should remove it. The following example responds to a click by placing a marker on the map and then removing the event listener immediately. Notice that you can remove an event listener even from within the event listener itself.
private function onMapReady(event:MapEvent):void { map.setCenter(new LatLng(37.4419, -122.1419), 13, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); map.addEventListener(MapMouseEvent.CLICK, onMapClick); } private function onMapClick(event:MapMouseEvent):void { map.openInfoWindow(getCenter(), new InfoWindowOptions({title: "Click Event", content: "You clicked the Map!"})); var marker:Marker = new Marker(getCenter()); map.addOverlay(marker); map.removeEventListener(MapMouseEvent.CLICK, onMapClick); }


For over 35 years, Universal Scaffolding & Equipment has built an impressive reputation for its dedication to quality and customer service. Our engineering staff is committed to the continuous improvement of product design and functionality.
Our innovative products are produced utilizing state-of-the-art manufacturing techniques and materials. Universal’s Total Quality Management system ensures we manufacture consistently high quality products. Our commitment to customer service is unmatched - our customers come first. We take a hands-on approach to customer service and our knowledgeable sales staff and product engineers are always available to answer general inquiries and address technical issues
Universal’s centrally located warehouse and distribution enables our customers to receive shipments quickly and efficiently. We maintain one of the largest inventories of scaffolding and shoring and forming products in the United States, with a diverse product line to meet all customer needs.


ÁVision Build Log Project: C:\Users\niall\Documents\A college\SecondYear\MICROPROCESSOR SYSTEMS\SampleAsmApp\SampleAsmApp\App.uvproj Project File Date: 03/20/2016 Output:


setfsgid - set group identity used for filesystem checks
#include <sys/fsuid.h>
int setfsgid(uid_t fsgid);
On Linux, a process has both a filesystem group ID and an effective group ID.
The (Linux-specific) filesystem group ID is used for permissions checking when
accessing filesystem objects, while the effective group ID is used for some
other kinds of permissions checks (see credentials(7)).
Normally, the value of the process's filesystem group ID is the
same as the value of its effective group ID. This is so, because whenever a
process's effective group ID is changed, the kernel also changes the
filesystem group ID to be the same as the new value of the effective group
ID. A process can cause the value of its filesystem group ID to diverge from
its effective group ID by using setfsgid() to change its filesystem
group ID to the value given in fsgid.
setfsgid() will succeed only if the caller is the superuser
or if fsgid matches either the caller's real group ID, effective
group ID, saved set-group-ID, or current the filesystem user ID.
On both success and failure, this call returns the previous filesystem group ID
of the caller.
This system call is present in Linux since version 1.2.
setfsgid() is Linux-specific and should not be used in programs intended
to be portable.
The filesystem group ID concept and the setfsgid() system call were
invented for historical reasons that are no longer applicable on modern Linux
kernels. See setfsuid(2) for a discussion of why the use of both
setfsuid(2) and setfsgid() is nowadays unneeded.
The original Linux setfsgid() system call supported only
16-bit group IDs. Subsequently, Linux 2.4 added setfsgid32()
supporting 32-bit IDs. The glibc setfsgid() wrapper function
transparently deals with the variation across kernel versions.
In glibc 2.15 and earlier, when the wrapper for this system call determines that
the argument can't be passed to the kernel without integer truncation (because
the kernel is old and does not support 32-bit group IDs), it will return -1
and set errno to EINVAL without attempting the system call.
No error indications of any kind are returned to the caller, and the fact that
both successful and unsuccessful calls return the same value makes it
impossible to directly determine whether the call succeeded or failed.
Instead, the caller must resort to looking at the return value from a further
call such as setfsgid(-1) (which will always fail), in order to
determine if a preceding call to setfsgid() changed the filesystem
group ID. At the very least, EPERM should be returned when the call
fails (because the caller lacks the CAP_SETGID capability).
kill(2), setfsuid(2), capabilities(7),
credentials(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


Connect your Strava account
Your Strava app this Cranksgiving will give our developers extra helpings of data to visualize how cyclists use New York City streets and interpret the Cranksgiving route. Connect with us, and remember to turn on your app before the ride. Our gears will start shifting, and in the weeks after Cranksgiving, we'll show you all of the things we create.
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--- layout: post title: "Pendulum swing: sealed by default" description: "Inheritance is evil. Seal your classes." date: 2021-03-08 7:28 UTC tags: [Code] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
This is an article in a small series of articles about personal pendulum swings. Here, I document another recent change of heart that's been a long way coming. In short, I now seal
C# classes whenever I remember to do it.
The code shown here is part of the sample code base that accompanies my book Code That Fits in Your Head.
After I discovered test-driven development (TDD) (circa 2003) I embarked on a quest for proper ways to enable testability. Automated tests should be deterministic, but real software systems rarely are. Software depends on the system clock, random number generators, the file system, the states of databases, web services, and so on. All of these may change independently of the software, making it difficult to express an automated systems test in a deterministic manner.
This is a known problem in TDD. In order to get the system under test (SUT) under control, you have to introduce what Michael Feathers calls seams. In C#, there's traditionally been two ways you could do that: extract and override, and interfaces.
The original Framework Design Guidelines explicitly recommended base classes over interfaces, and I wasn't wise to how unfortunate that recommendation was. For a long time, I'd define abstractions with (abstract) base classes. I was even envious of Java, where instance members are virtual (overridable) by default. In C# you must explicitly declare a method virtual
to make it overridable.
Abstract base classes aren't too bad if you leave them completely empty, but I never had much success with non-abstract base classes and virtual members and the whole extract-and-override manoeuvre. I soon concluded that Dependency Injection with interfaces was a better alternative.
Even after I changed to exclusively relying on interfaces (instead of abstract base classes), remnants of the rule stuck with me for years: unsealed good; sealed bad. Even today, the framework design guidelines favour unsealed classes:
I can no longer agree with this guidance; I think it's poor advice."CONSIDER using unsealed classes with no added virtual or protected members as a great way to provide inexpensive yet much appreciated extensibility to a framework."
Base classes imply class inheritance as a reuse and extensibility mechanism. We've known since 1994, though, that inheritance probably isn't the best design principle.
In single-inheritance languages like C# and Java, inheritance is just evil. Once you decide to inherit from a base class, you exclude all other base classes. Inheritance signifies a single 'yes' and an infinity of 'noes'. This is particularly problematic if you rely on inheritance for reuse. You can only 'reuse' a single base class, which again leads to duplication or bloated base classes."Favor object composition over class inheritance."
It's been years (probably more than a decade) since I stopped relying on base classes for anything. You don't need inheritance. Haskell doesn't have it at all, and I only use it in C# when a framework forces me to derive from some base class.
There's little you can do with an abstract class that you can't do in some other way. Abstract classes are isomorphic with Dependency Injection up to accessibility.
If I already follow a design principle of not relying on inheritance, then why keep classes unsealed? Explicit is better than implicit, so why not make that principle visible? Seal classes.
It doesn't have any immediate impact on the code, but it might make it clearer to other programmers that an explicit decision was made.
You already saw examples in the previous article: Both Month
and Seating
are sealed classes. They're also immutable records. I seal more than record types, too:
public sealed class HomeController
I seal Controllers, as well as services:
public sealed class SmtpPostOffice : IPostOffice
Another example is an ASP.NET filter named UrlIntegrityFilter
.
A common counter-argument is that 'you may need extensibility in the future':
I agree that it'd be arrogant to claim that you've thought about all extension points. Trying to predict future need is futile."by using "sealed" and not virtual in libs dev says "I thought of all extension point" which seems arrogant"
I don't agree, however, that making everything virtual is a good idea, but it's because I disagree with the underlying premise. The presupposition is that extensibility should be enabled through inheritance. If it's not already clear, I believe that this has many undesirable consequences. There are better ways to enable extensibility than through inheritance.
I've begun to routinely seal new classes. I don't always remember to do it, but I think that I ought to. As I also explained in the previous article, this is only my default. If something has to be a base class, that's still an option. Likewise, just because a class starts out sealed
doesn't mean that it has to stay sealed
forever. While sealing an unsealed class is a breaking change, unsealing a sealed class isn't.
I can't think of any reason why I'd do that, though.


Serving all of eastern Pennsylvania
This is the link we want everyone to click here
we garuntee the on time delivery of the highest quality tattoo products etc. etc.blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah
Let us know if there are anny additional supplys or services you need. You can contact us here.


Multiple Providers
Company Name
Licensing Information
{% for link in links %}
{{ link['name'] }}
Click here to view licensing information
{% end %}


--- layout: post title: 'Start eclipse from the command line ' date: '2010-09-09T10:28:00+02:00' tags: - eclipse category: 'Programming' tumblr_url: http://andywenk.tumblr.com/post/1090770845/start-eclipse-from-commandline --- Hi, just a short tip if you want to start eclipse from the command line. You can find the possible options here: http://help.eclipse.org/ganymede/index.jsp?topic=/org.eclipse.platform.doc.user/tasks/running_eclipse.htm Example:
#!/bin/bash $HOME/applications/ver/eclipse/eclipse -clean -nosplash \ -data $HOME/project/ver/Cheers Andy


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ClasspathResourceFinder |
Interface for finding classpath resources.
|
| IdGenerator<K> |
Simple interface for defining atomic ID generators.
|
| IOPipe.LineProcessor |
Interface to implement for the
IOPipe.lineProcessor(LineProcessor) method. |
| MockHttpConnection | Deprecated
Use
|
| MockHttpRequest | Deprecated
Use
|
| MockHttpResponse | Deprecated
Use
|
| ZipFileList.ZipFileEntry |
Interface for ZipFileList entries.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AList<T> |
An extension of
LinkedList with a convenience AList.append(Object) method. |
| AMap<K,V> |
An extension of
LinkedHashMap with a convenience AMap.append(Object,Object) method. |
| Args |
Utility class to make it easier to work with command-line arguments pass in through a
|
| ASet<T> |
An extension of
LinkedHashSet with a convenience ASet.append(Object) method. |
| BeanDiff |
Utility class for comparing two versions of a POJO.
|
| BeanDiff.Builder<T> |
Builder class.
|
| CalendarUtils | |
| ClasspathResourceFinder.Null |
Represents "no" classpath resource finder.
|
| ClasspathResourceFinderBasic |
Utility class for finding resources for a class.
|
| ClasspathResourceFinderRecursive |
Same as
ClasspathResourceFinderBasic but searches for resources up the parent class hierarchy chain. |
| ClasspathResourceFinderSimple |
Utility class for finding resources for a class.
|
| ClasspathResourceManager |
Class for retrieving and caching resource files from the classpath.
|
| ExtendedMimetypesFileTypeMap |
An extension of
MimetypesFileTypeMap that includes many more media types. |
| IdGenerators |
Predefined ID generators.
|
| IdMap<K,V> |
Map consisting of auto-generated atomic keys.
|
| IOPipe |
A utility class for piping input streams and readers to output streams and writers.
|
| ManifestFile |
Utility class for working with Jar manifest files.
|
| MessageBundle |
Wraps a
ResourceBundle to provide some useful additional functionality. |
| MetadataMap |
Utility class for quick lookup of class metadata instances.
|
| PojoIntrospector |
Used to invoke methods on
Objects using arguments in serialized form. |
| PojoMerge |
Utility class for merging POJOs behind a single interface.
|
| PojoQuery |
Designed to provide search/view/sort/paging filtering on tabular in-memory POJO models.
|
| PojoRest |
Provides the ability to perform standard REST operations (GET, PUT, POST, DELETE) against nodes in a POJO model.
|
| ProcBuilder |
Utility class for running operating system processes.
|
| ProcBuilder.Matcher |
Specifies interface for defining OS-specific commands.
|
| SearchArgs |
Encapsulates arguments for basic search/view/sort/position/limit functionality.
|
| SearchArgs.Builder |
Builder for
SearchArgs class. |
| StackTraceDatabase |
An in-memory cache of stack traces.
|
| StackTraceInfo |
Represents an entry in
StackTraceDatabase . |
| StringExpressionMatcher |
Utility class for matching strings against string expressions.
|
| StringInputStream |
Convenience class for creating an input stream from a simple string.
|
| StringMessage |
An encapsulated MessageFormat-style string and arguments.
|
| StringObject |
A serializer/object pair used for delayed object serialization.
|
| ZipFileList |
Utility class for representing the contents of a zip file as a list of entries whose contents don't resolve until
serialization time.
|
| ZipFileList.FileEntry |
ZipFileList entry for File entry types.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| CalendarUtils.Format |
Valid conversion formats.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| PojoRestException |
Generic exception thrown from the
PojoRest class. |
Copyright © 2016–2019 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


TLP – Linux Advanced Power Management
TLP brings you the benefits of advanced power management for Linux without the need to understand every technical detail. TLP comes with a default configuration already optimized for battery life, so you may just install and forget it. Nevertheless TLP is highly customizable to fulfil your specific requirements.
TLP packages are available for Arch, Debian, Fedora, Gentoo and Ubuntu. You're welcome if you want to package TLP for other distributions. Please take a look at the developer documentation.
Documentation
- TLP Linux Advanced Power Management – Installation instructions and user documentation
- TLP Configuration – Complete settings reference
- TLP FAQ – Answers to frequently asked questions
Support
- TLP Issues – Issue tracker at github
Source Code
- TLP Developer Documentation – Reference for developers and package maintainers
- master – Release version at github
- devel – Developer version at github
Press
- Frugal Work, Erik Bärwaldt, Linux Magazine International 12/2011 – Review
- Baixo consumo, Erik Bärwaldt, Linux Magazine (Brasil) 01/2012 – Portuguese version of the preceding review
- Trabajo frugal, Erik Bärwaldt, Linux Magazine (Spain) No. 82 – Spanish version of the above review
- Improve Power Usage / Battery Life In Linux With TLP – Review at WEB UPD8
- Use TLP to Optimize the Power Consumption In Ubuntu– Review at RefuGeeks


If there a bunch of new changes on GitHub and you want to make sure your
new commits get applied on top, simply run:
git rebase origin main
(or master
or whatever the main branch is called in your
repo). This often results in conflicts that you have to resolve manually,
so I like to backup my current changes to another branch before rebasing.
Here’s the difference:
Every team has their own preferences. I’m personally a fan of rebasing for the cleaner chronology of each new feature in the commit history.
head
head
points to the latest commit on your current branch.
Instead of typing out
git push origin my-current-branch-name
you can simply say
git push origin head
As long as you add the -u
flag to map to the upstream branch
in GitHub the first time you push, you won’t really have to worry about
specifying where to push anyhow. But for that first push, it’s easy to
make a typo and I prefer to use head
because I know it’ll
automatically map to a branch with the same name on GitHub.
So I just always default to this (feel free to assign it to a shorter alias):
git push -u origin head
When you clone a repo from GitHub, git will automatically assign a “remote” repository called origin with the address you cloned from.
When you create new branches and make commits, that’s all part of your local git repository. Origin is an entirely separate git repository, and you set up a mapping where your local branches track changes from the remote branch (including those made by your collaborators), and you can pull those changes down and also push your own newer changes. Know that it’s possible to have multiple remote branches as well!


A suite of R functions for Bayesian estimation of smooth hazard rates via Compound Poisson Process (CPP) and Bayesian Penalized Spline (BPS) priors.
| Version: | 0.1-3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 1.8.0), splines |
| Suggests: | coda |
| Published: | 2012-10-29 |
| Author: | Luca La Rocca |
| Maintainer: | Luca La Rocca <luca.larocca at unimore.it> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://www-dimat.unipv.it/luca/bayhaz.htm |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Bayesian, Survival |
| CRAN checks: | BayHaz results |
| Reference manual: | BayHaz.pdf |
| Package source: | BayHaz_0.1-3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BayHaz_0.1-3.zip, r-release: BayHaz_0.1-3.zip, r-oldrel: BayHaz_0.1-3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BayHaz_0.1-3.tgz, r-oldrel: BayHaz_0.1-3.tgz |
| Old sources: | BayHaz archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BayHaz to link to this page.


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Over the last few years, car break-ins in San Francisco have reached record-breaking highs. Inspired by SF Chronicle’s Car Break-In Tracker, we used XYZ Studio and the same public data set to display the locations of car break-ins across the city from 2018 to the present, using conditional rules and data editing to take the visualization to the next level.
Zoom out to the whole city and you’ll get a clear picture of these crimes of opportunity; one of the biggest hotspots is the Great Highway, a stretch of road between Golden Gate Park and the Pacific Ocean that is a popular spot for beachgoers and surfers. Another hotspot is on the cusp of the city’s famous Ghirardelli Square, a popular tourist attraction.
Source files and data can be accessed on GitHub.
This map was designed and built by Stamen Design with publicly available data.


Exploring the aspects and challenges of bio-friendly homes.
Noun
An Biohome (or eco-home) is an environmentally low-impact home designed and built using materials and technology that reduces its carbon footprint and lowers its energy needs.
Read more Explore Features


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radproc.raw.radolan_binaries_to_dataframe¶
-
radproc.raw.
radolan_binaries_to_dataframe
(inFolder, idArr=None)¶ Import all RADOLAN binary files in a directory into a pandas DataFrame, optionally clipping the data to the extent of an investigation area specified by an ID array.
Parameters: - inFolder : string
- Path to the directory containing RADOLAN binary files. All files ending with ‘-bin’ or ‘-bin.gz’ are read in. The input folder path does not need to have any particular directory structure.
- idArr : one-dimensional numpy array (optional, default: None)
- containing ID values to select RADOLAN data of the cells located in the investigation area. If no idArr is specified, the ID array is automatically generated from RADOLAN metadata and RADOLAN precipitation data are not clipped to any investigation area.
Returns: - (df, metadata) : tuple with two elements:
- df : pandas DataFrame containing…
- RADOLAN data of the cells located in the investigation area
- datetime row index with defined frequency depending on the RADOLAN product and time zone UTC
- ID values as column names
- metadata : dictionary
- containing metadata from the last imported RADOLAN binary file
In case any binary files could not be read in due to processing errors, these are skipped and the respective intervals are filled with NoData (NaN) values. A textfile with the names and error messages for the respective monthly input data folder is written for information. For example, errors due to obviously corrupted file formats are known for the RADOLAN RW dataset in July and August 2005 and May 2007.
Format description and examples: Every row of the output DataFrame equals a precipitation raster of the investigation area at the specific date. Every column equals a time series of the precipitation at a specific raster cell.
Data can be accessed and sliced with the following Syntax:
df.loc[row_index, column_name]
with row index as string in date format ‘YYYY-MM-dd hh:mm’ and column names as integer values
Examples:
>>> df.loc['2008-05-01 00:50',414773] #--> returns single float value of specified date and cell >>> df.loc['2008-05-01 00:50', :] #--> returns entire row (= raster) of specified date as one-dimensional DataFrame >>> df.loc['2008-05-01', :] #--> returns DataFrame with all rows of specified day (because time of day is omitted) >>> df.loc[, 414773] #--> returns time series of the specified cell as Series


{% extends 'email/base.html' %} {% block content %}
{% if approved %} {% trans reviewer=display_name(reviewer) %} A revision you contributed to has been approved. {{ reviewer }} has approved a revision to the document {{ document_title }}. {% endtrans %} {% else %} {% trans reviewer=display_name(reviewer) %} A revision you contributed to has been reviewed. {{ reviewer }} has reviewed a revision to the document {{ document_title }}. {% endtrans %} {% endif %}
{{ _('Message from the reviewer:') }}


--- layout: post title: 'The Register on BitTorrent: \"Either' date: 2005-01-09 00:00:00 ---
The Register on BitTorrent: "Either way, you know what will happen next. Court cases. Media coverage. And then new file-sharing technology that's a little less easy to attack."


A complex sound system may consist of multiple sound sources, multiple filters and multiple outputs. If they have to be set up afresh each time they are used, then there can be errors, wasted time, etc. Session management attempts to solve these problems.
Whenever there are multiple modules linked in some way, there can be a need to
manage the modules and their linkages. These arise quite quickly in the Jack
environment, which is designed for multiple linkages.
It doesn't take a very complex arrangement of Jack modules for management to become tedious.
For example, consider the mixer session of the previous chapter:
To set this up from the beginning requires
jackd
and qjackctl
jack_mixer
mplayer
, which automatically connects to the playback ports
mplayer
output ports from the playback ports
and reconnect them to the other set of mixer input ports
You don't want to do this every time you play a song!
The LADISH session manager identifies different levels of control of applications by session managers. Removing the explicit references to particular managers and frameworks, they are:
As Dave Phillips points out, "The use of these levels is an attempt to sort and regulate the various possible conditions for any Linux audio application. Those conditions include the degree of JACK compliance, any WINE or DOS requirements, network operation, the multiplicity of existing APIs, and so forth. "
The current batch of session management frameworks used for Linux audio includes
The existence of multiple managers means that most applications will only support the protocols of only one or at most a few. If you choose a particular manager then you will be restricted to the applications you can run under its control.
The programs jack_connect
and jack_disconnect
canbe used to reconfigure connections between clients. For example,
the MIDI player TiMidity
will connect its output ports to the first
available Jack input ports, which are generally the system ports connected
to the sound card. If you wish to connect TiMidity
to, say,
jack-rack
then its output ports have to be first disconnected
and then connected to the correct ones. On the other hand,
jack-rack
does not connect to anything by default
so may need to be connected to the system ports. This is done by e.g.
jack_disconnect TiMidity:port_1 system:playback_1 jack_disconnect TiMidity:port_2 system:playback_2 jack_connect TiMidity:port_1 jack_rack:in_1 jack_connect TiMidity:port_2 jack_rack:in_2 jack_connect jack_rack:out_1 system:playback_1 jack_connect jack_rack:out_2 system:playback_2
This was the earliest successful session mananager for Linux audio but has since fallen out of use. It does not seem to be in the Ubuntu repositories any more.
One of the applications requiring LASH is jack_mixer
.
Even worse, it uses the Python
LASH
module from the python-lash.2.7.4-0ubuntu
package.
The only copy I can find requires
a version of Python less than 2.7 and the installed version of Python
is 2.7.4. This is an application which at present will not benefit from
current session management tools - while it might run
as Level 1 with LASH, it can only run at Level 0 with other session managers.
So there are Jack applications which require LASH for session management but no such support seems to exist any more.
A list of Jack session aware applications as at 2010 is at apps supporting jack-session and Jack Session
qjackctl
has a session manager which will allow you to save and restore sessions.
You save a session by clicking on the Session button and then choosing a session
name and directory.
It stores the session information as an XML file in whatever directory you save it. For the session above,
this looks like
On loading the session, it looks like
There are many red crosses - restoring a session doesn't start these particular
applications. If you re-start jack_mixer
by hand,
then it establishes the links
between its MAIN output ports and system playback ports, and several of the red crosses
disappear. But it doesn't create the extra ports that we created earlier.
We need to repeat the work of creating new input ports with the right names
and then qjackctl
does re-establish the connections, and more red
crosses disappear.
If we run mplayer
again, it just establishes its own default
connections to the playback ports and has to be re-mapped by hand.
It doesn't even seem to meet Level 0, as qjackctl
doesn't remap its connections automatically.
The issue here is that the mplayer
and jack_mixer
do not talk the Jack session management protocol.
The session manager does reset
any connections made by some applications, but not all of them.
An example is given later of adding Jack session management to an
application and then it will be restarted and reconnected properly.
LADISH is designed as the successor to LASH and is available in the repositories.
LADISH can start, stop and configure sessions. In particular, it can setup
different Jack configurations. This means that you do not start Jack and then
start LADISH, but the other way around: start the GUI tool gladish
,
configure Jack and then start a session.
The process is described in the
LADI Session Handler
Wiki - follow it, in particular connecting Jack to, say, ALSA.
Otherwise you will get no sound!
See also
The LADI Session Handler
by the Penguin Producer.
Once set up, start a new Studio and then start applications from its
Applications menu. To run mplayer
you need to give the full
command such as
mplayer -ao jack 54154.mp3
You can start jack_mixer
from the Applications menu
and then add two new sets of input ports, as in the Jack chapter.
After reconnecting them, you end with a connection graph like
Connection graphs are stored as an XML file in $HOME/.ladish
.
For example, the above graph is stored as
The full command to restart mplayer
is stored in this file,
as are all the connections made.
On stopping and restarting a session, mplayer
is started
with the same MP3 file, but has the default connections.
It ignores the connections of the LADISH session.
Similarly, jack_mixer
is restarted, but the
additional ports have to be recreated by hand - this is not a LADISH
aware application so it runs at Level 0.
However, once created, the LADISH reconnections are made okay.
A list of LADISH-aware applications is at ladish: LADI Session Handler
From the user's viewpoint, the difference between these session managers are
From the developer's viewpoint (see later), the difference between these session managers are
List of NSM applications at NSM - Non Session Management
See the session API at trac.
Applications that can be managed by Jack Sessions (JS) may be JS aware at Level 1 or JS unaware. For the unaware ones, the best that can be done is for the session manager to maybe start and stop them. For the JS aware applications, they must be set up to
Response to a JS message will generally
JS aware clients identify themselves to the session manager by a UUID (unique universal identifier). It doesn't seem to matter what this is or how it is generated: the client application just makes it up as long as it is an integer represented as a string. This is passed to the session manager when registering, but should also be passed back to the client when it is restarted by the session manager. This is done by a command line argument to the application, and the format of the command line is also up to the client.
A simple case might be two options -u
for UUID and
-f
for saved state file. This would be parsed
using getopt
by
int main(int argc, char **argv) { int c; char *file = NULL; char *uuid = "13"; while ((c = getopt (argc, argv, "f:u:")) != -1) switch (c) { case 'u': uuid = optarg; break; case 'f': file = optarg; break; ... } } ... }
The application could then restore its state using the information it has previously stored in the state file, and then register again with a session manager by
jack_client *client; client = jack_client_open("myapp", JackSessionID, NULL, uuid); jack_set_session_callback(client, session_callback, NULL);
The callback function session_callback
is invoked whenever
the session manager needs to communicate with the application. It takes
a jack_session_event
and whatever was passed as the
last argument to jack_set_session_callback
.
The job of the callback is then to save state information, pass information back to the session manager and perhaps exit (from trac - the session API):
int session_callback(jack_session_event_t *ev) { char filename[256]; char command[256]; snprintf(filename, sizeof(filename), "%smyfile.state", ev->session_dir); snprintf(command, sizeof(command), "my_app -u %s -f ${SESSION_DIR}myfile.state", ev->client_uuid); your_save_function(filename); ev->command_line = strdup(command); jack_session_reply(jack_client, ev); if(ev->type == JackSessionSaveAndQuit) quit(); jack_session_event_free(ev); return 0; }
trac suggests that if this is run in a
multi-threaded environment such as GTK, it should be run when other
threads are idle e.g. by g_idel_add
.
WE can illustrate this with the delay
program from the
Jack chapter. Adding in the extra code gives a revised delay.c
.
I have enclosed the extra code with #ifdef JACK_SESSION
for ease in seeing the changes.
If an application is Jack session aware, then the LADISH GUI tool
gladish
can manage the applicaiton as a Level 1
application. In other words, gladish
can manage
Jack session and LADISH clients equally.
In that sense, there is no need to additionally add LADISH
awareness to an application unless you prefer the LADISH
way of managing sessions.
How to build LADISH-aware apps at Level 1 app examples and also see LADI Session Handler
See Non Session Management API
This chapter has looked at some of the session management systems. The situation is not particularly satisfactory and there is substantial room for improvement.


HotelDeals.com
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Novotel Hotel
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Mojo pizzaria is a fast food restaurant that has been in operation since 1960 founded by a you chef who studied in Italy
The pizza here is aguerably the best pizza in Nirobi City. There is a Chef's special every day, all you have to do is order and wait for delicious surprise
We offer delivery services. Payment through M-pesa, card or cash(whichever is most convinient to you)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Mojo Pizzeria
Mega mall, Uhuru Highway


We are UnST Team!
The team is made up by three passionate students from Faculty of Computer Science, Iasi.
We are UnST Team!
The team is made up by three passionate students from Faculty of Computer Science, Iasi.
Universal Storage Tool (UnST) is a project aiming at reuniting various cloud storage platforms into a single platform, allowing the users to store big data files across multiple platforms.
Yup! You've guessed it! That platform is UnST.
Universal Storage Tool (UnST) is backed by the MIT open-source license.
The code is freely available for users on Github.


Snappers!
HOME
ABOUT
USER
CONTACT
UPLOAD
People who made this website!
Alex Estrada
Send Email
Bash
Send Email
Brady
Send Email
Elijah
Send Email
Jeff
Send Email
Jess
Send Email
Josh
Send Email
Michael Shoemaker
Send Email
Tyler
Send Email


Click on the links to explore your child's future.
Contact John Brosius for more information.
WEST HIGH SCHOOL 3505 West Locust Street Davenport, Iowa 52804 Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>; Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Davenport West
Tweets by The BoostersFootball
Tweets by The BoostersBasketball
Tweets by Coach BiglerBaseball
Tweets by The Baseball Team


--- layout: tweet ---
Amber and Cora get home today. Hurray!
10/13/2009, 9:13:10 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0


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{% extends "modal_delete_form.html" %}
{% block pre_form_content %}
Are you sure you want to delete company '{{ company.name }}'?
{% if company.supplied_part_count > 0 %}
There are {{ company.supplied_part_count }} parts sourced from this company.
If this supplier is deleted, these supplier part entries will also be deleted.


Crews battle three-alarm blaze at Parkdale restaurant
by Codi Wilson, CP24.comNo injuries have been reported as firefighters work to contain a three-alarm fire at a restaurant in Parkdale.
Crews were called to a three-storey commercial/ residential building on Queen Street West, near Brock Avenue, early Tuesday morning for a reported fire.
Firefighters arrived to find smoke on the ground floor of the building, which houses the restaurant Chantecler.
Crews managed to knock down the fire found on the first floor but quickly discovered that the flames had travelled up the walls at the back of the structure, prompting Toronto Fire Services to upgrade the fire to a three-alarm blaze.
The fire has now moved up to the third floor of the building and crews are still working to get the situation under control.
All residents of the building have been evacuated and no injuries have been reported.
A TTC bus has been brought in to provide shelter to residents displaced by the fire.
Queen Street has been closed in the area and the 501 streetcar is currently on diversion.


Auto width
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Data width
Large width
This is the first option and value is 1
This is the second option and value is 2
This is the third option and value is 3
This is the fourth option and value is 4
Dropdown width
This is the first option and value is 1
This is the second option and value is 2
This is the third option and value is 3
This is the fourth option and value is 4
Group Select
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 4
Option 5
Option 6
Option 7
Option 8
Option 9
Large Group
This is option 1
This is option 2
This is option 3
This is option 4
This is option 5
This is option 6
This is option 7
This is option 8
This is option 9


Scorsese praises ‘magical’ De Niro-Pacino bond
LOS ANGELES, Nov 16 — Director Martin Scorsese yesterday praised the “magical” relationship between Robert De Niro and Al Pacino in the trio’s new gangster epic The Irishman.
The legendary filmmaker has made headlines over the past month with his trenchant criticism of modern-day Hollywood superhero movies as “not cinema.”
But at an American Film Institute tribute event in Los Angeles, Scorsese preferred to discuss the long-standing collaborations of his own generation.
“What we see in the film is their relationship as actors, as friends over the past 40, 45 years,” he said. “There’s something magical that happens there.”
The nostalgic mob movie, released on Netflix on November 27, sees a former mafia hitman (De Niro) reflect on his violent life, including his relationship with a disappeared union leader (Pacino).
De Niro and Pacino co-starred—separately—in The Godfather: Part II (1974), before memorably sharing the screen in 1995’s neo-noir classic Heat.
Scorsese said trust between filmmakers was essential, before quipping that they also “have to have some talent.”
“The Irishman” is Scorsese’s ninth film as director with De Niro, whom he has known since they were both sixteen.
The director said he had been reluctant to join with De Niro on another gangster movie after hits such as “Goodfellas” and “Casino” unless they could “go deeper.”
But they joined forces again after finding the missing ingredient.
“It turned out just to be—us. We’re 75, 76 years old now.  And so that issue of time stayed with us,” he added.
The film, which runs to three-and-a-half hours and cost a reported US$160 million (RM664 million) to make, is currently on a limited theatrical run.
It has been a decade in the making, and is seen as a favorite in a rapidly looming Oscars race.
The movie uses a new technology to digitally “de-age” its stars on screen.
Oscar-winner Scorsese, 76, was honored at the American Film Institute’s AFI Fest, which runs in Los Angeles until November 21. — AFP


This is an example of a Bar chart that switches to a Horizontal bar chart when the screen size is smaller. resize your browser window to see the effect.
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.dynamic.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.tooltips.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.hbar.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.bar.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<div style="text-align: center; margin: 35px"> <canvas id="cvs" width="700" height="300">[No canvas support]</canvas> </div>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the canvas tag(s):


progress
points loaded:
point scale
point alpha
load delay
buffer
platform type
ships
buoys
Data from ICOADS


Welcome to daily Steem Engine Trading list, Data obtained from the Steem Engine.
Steem Engine Trading list will be posted daily.If you like it, please support upvoting and follow me @m18207319997.
Thank you very much. 🙏
STEEM ENGINE 24h volume Top 10
NO Symbol Token Name Market Cap Price Chg 24h Vol Supply
1 SCT steemcoinpan token $579922 $0.263 0.96% 3,092.00 2203206.755
2 ACTNEARN actnearn $881167 $0.00176 0.77% 2,609.00 501513709.1
3 PHOTOM Photo Miner $8383 $16.77 0.00% $2,515 500.00
4 SBIT Sbit $41578 $0.00416 -88.19% $1,204.00 10,000,000
5 ENG Steem Engine Token $650565 $0.168 0.00% $654.60 3,880,400
6 DEC Dark Energy Crystals $74032 $0.00086 -0.37% $649.87 85,726,237
7 DT Dance Token $1475357 $0 1.15% $367.23 1,000,000,000,000
8 MAXUV MAXUV Universal Vote Bond $155918 $0.156 1.09% $355.52 1000000
9 THS The Holy Stuhl $2986 $0.166 0.00% $334.71 17,993.33
10 BOOSTER BOOSTER $83827 $0.08383 -75.00% $301.21 1,000,000
https://steem-engine.com/?p=tokens 2019/8/22
STEEM ENGINE Price Top 10
NO Symbol Token Name Market Cap Price Chg 24h Vol Supply
1 ZZ SteemSleep – – 0 – 1
2 ZM ZZAN MARKET TOKEN – – 0.00% – 100,000
3 ZENT Zen Token – – 0.00% – 0.00
4 YOGI Yogi – – 0.00% – 50,001,000
5 YADDY YADDY – – 0.00% – 0
6 WIN Win – – 0.00% – 0
7 WIKI Wiki – – 0.00% – 0
8 WHAN WHAN DEV TEAM TOKEN – – 0.00% – 100
9 VOTE Vote token – – 0.00% – 1,000.00
10 UST GRID9GAMES Universal Subscription Token – – 0.00% – 100
https://steem-engine.com/?p=tokens 2019/8/22
STEEM ENGINE Change Top 10
NO Symbol Token Name Market Cap Price Chg 24h Vol Supply
1 HEMP HEMP $4657 $0.00186 455.50% $201.35 2500420
2 COCO CO2 Compensation Coin $7816 $0.00062 273.74% $1.56 12599795.8
3 MOT Media Officials Token $744065 $0.00075 161.76% $63.03 997324361.6
4 ALU ALUCIANs MIND COIN $1785 $1.34 100.00% $5.03 1331
5 UFM UpFundMe $13450 $0.00317 86.65% $3.18 4249079.989
6 LIFESTYLE Lifestyle Token $20607 $0.02614 22.13% $40.49 788379.242
7 NATRL Natural $28095 $0.00335 21.58% $6.16 8378766.79
8 PHOTO PHOTO $10139 $0.01002 19.58% $100.4 1011420
9 STEEMSPEAK SteemSpeak Token $201181765 $0.201 18.81% $3.04 999983998
10 INV Invite $2781 $0.293 16.33% $4.33 9507
https://steem-engine.com/?p=tokens 2019/8/22
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Steem Engine Trading list 20190822’


org.apache.cocoon.xml
Class AbstractXMLProducer
java.lang.Object
|
+--org.apache.avalon.framework.logger.AbstractLoggable
|
+--org.apache.cocoon.xml.AbstractXMLProducer
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- org.apache.avalon.framework.logger.Loggable, org.apache.avalon.excalibur.pool.Poolable, org.apache.avalon.excalibur.pool.Recyclable, XMLProducer
- Direct Known Subclasses:
- AbstractEventPipeline, AbstractGenerator, AbstractXMLPipe, DocumentHandlerAdapter, DOMStreamer, JaxpParser, XercesParser, XMLByteStreamInterpreter
- public abstract class AbstractXMLProducer
- extends org.apache.avalon.framework.logger.AbstractLoggable
- implements XMLProducer, org.apache.avalon.excalibur.pool.Recyclable
This abstract class provides default implementation of the methods specified
by the XMLProducer
interface.
- Version:
- CVS $Revision: 1.2 $ $Date: 2002/01/10 12:08:28 $
- Author:
- Pierpaolo Fumagalli
(Apache Software Foundation, Exoffice Technologies)
|
Field Summary |
protected org.xml.sax.ContentHandler |
contentHandler
The ContentHandler receiving SAX events. |
protected org.xml.sax.ext.LexicalHandler |
lexicalHandler
The LexicalHandler receiving SAX events. |
protected XMLConsumer |
xmlConsumer
The XMLConsumer receiving SAX events. |
|
Method Summary |
void |
recycle()
Recycle the producer by removing references |
void |
setConsumer(XMLConsumer consumer)
Set the XMLConsumer that will receive XML data.
|
void |
setContentHandler(org.xml.sax.ContentHandler handler)
Set the ContentHandler that will receive XML data.
|
void |
setLexicalHandler(org.xml.sax.ext.LexicalHandler handler)
Set the LexicalHandler that will receive XML data.
|
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.avalon.framework.logger.AbstractLoggable |
getLogger, setLogger, setupLogger, setupLogger, setupLogger |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
xmlConsumer
protected XMLConsumer xmlConsumer
- The
XMLConsumer
receiving SAX events.
contentHandler
protected org.xml.sax.ContentHandler contentHandler
- The
ContentHandler
receiving SAX events.
lexicalHandler
protected org.xml.sax.ext.LexicalHandler lexicalHandler
- The
LexicalHandler
receiving SAX events.
AbstractXMLProducer
public AbstractXMLProducer()
setConsumer
public void setConsumer(XMLConsumer consumer)
- Set the
XMLConsumer
that will receive XML data.
This method will simply call setContentHandler(consumer)
and setLexicalHandler(consumer)
.
- Specified by:
setConsumer
in interface XMLProducer
setContentHandler
public void setContentHandler(org.xml.sax.ContentHandler handler)
- Set the
ContentHandler
that will receive XML data.
Subclasses may retrieve this ContentHandler
instance
accessing the protected super.contentHandler
field.
setLexicalHandler
public void setLexicalHandler(org.xml.sax.ext.LexicalHandler handler)
- Set the
LexicalHandler
that will receive XML data.
Subclasses may retrieve this LexicalHandler
instance
accessing the protected super.lexicalHandler
field.
- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If the LexicalHandler
or
the XMLConsumer
were
already set.
recycle
public void recycle()
- Recycle the producer by removing references
- Specified by:
recycle
in interface org.apache.avalon.excalibur.pool.Recyclable
Copyright © 1999-2002 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Coding Hub
Word Puzzle
Instructions :
You will be given a 20 X 20 matrix.
Words are arranged vertically,horizontally,diagonally and also in reverse order.
You have to find the words in matrix which have been mentioned in box beside it.
You have to click on first letter of word then drag, until the last letter to select it.
You can also drag in reverse order(from last letter to first) to select it.
Once a word is found then it gets strike-through in the list of words.
Time will be provided based upon your difficulty level.
Timer will start once you click start game.
Find all words as soon as possible.
Important :
Guess word in puzzle have 5 bonus points if found.
You must mark it on puzzle before the last-word and before timer runs out,for bonus points.
Must be a valid email address.


Introduce
A year ago I bought a 48x60 inches canvas. Why did I buy it? Because it was on sale. But soon I realized how difficult to find a subject for my painting. Nothing seemed to fit that big canvas. A friend of mine suggested that I should do an abstract painting - No one will be able to understand or judge it. Maybe I should listen to her. (See Solo Dancer)
Impressionism Influence
Impressionism is a 19th-century art movement that originated with a group of Paris-based artists. Their independent exhibitions brought them to prominence during the 1870s and 1880s, in spite of harsh opposition from the conventional art community in France. The name of the style derives from the title of a Claude Monet work, Impression, soleil levant (Impression, Sunrise), which provoked the critic Louis Leroy to coin the term in a satirical review published in the Parisian newspaper Le Charivari.
Impressionist painting characteristics include relatively small, thin, yet visible brush strokes, open composition, emphasis on accurate depiction of light in its changing qualities (often accentuating the effects of the passage of time), ordinary subject matter, inclusion of movement as a crucial element of human perception and experience, and unusual visual angles. The development of Impressionism in the visual arts was soon followed by analogous styles in other media that became known as impressionist music and impressionist literature.


OpenCapture Object - Properties
Main Parameters
Flip camera image (horizontal)
Checkbox to choose if the camera image is flipped. This setting is per default unchecked, that is to say without flipping
Background color
Set the default background color if there is no preview or/and capture.
Debug
Show tracking objects.


directions_car
Car
list
Requirements
access_time
Schedule
Brand
Model
Battery Capacity (kWh)
Save
On
From
To
Energy Allocated
Predicted Reward
Verify Computations
Add New
Upcoming
Start
End
KWh
Past
Start
End
KWh
Add New Requirement
×
From:
To:
Energy requirement:


Installation
Python code for constructing word shift graphs is available via pip:
pip install shifterator
Producing Word Shift Graphs
To produce a word shift graph, you need two dictionaries of the form word2freq
where the keys are words and the values are the frequencies of those words in a text. With those in hand, you can produce a number of word shift graphs. Start by importing the package.
import shifterator as sh
Sentiment Shift
The Shifterator package includes a number of lexicons that can be used to quickly compare the sentiment between two texts. Here we use the English labMT sentiment dictionary:
sentiment_shift = sh.WeightedAvgShift(type2freq_1=word2freq_1,
type2freq_2=word2freq_2,
type2score_1='labMT_English',
type2score_2='labMT_English')
sentiment_shift.get_shift_graph()
You can also provide score dictionaries where keys are words and values are scores according to a particular dictionary.
Entropy Shifts
We can also use measures of entropy to compare two texts and how the relative abundance and distribution of words affects how they differ. The emphasis on rare or common words can be controlled through the Tsallis entropy alpha
parameter.
# Get an entropy shift
entropy_shift = sh.EntropyShift(type2freq_1=word2freq_1,
type2freq_2=word2freq_2,
base=2,
alpha=1.0)
entropy_shift.get_shift_graph()
# Get a Jensen-Shannon divergence shift
jsd_shift = sh.JSDivergenceShift(type2freq_1=word2freq_1,
type2freq_2=word2freq_2,
base=2,
alpha=1.0)
jsd_shift.get_shift_graph()
More details
See the official documentation for more details on the types of shifts that you can produce and a comprehensive cookbook of how to use them.


| | | AKA: | Next unknown | Latest unknown | Updated unknown ()/ TV Show Scrapers Source URI Auto Add Notify Scraped Seasons N Source URI Hidden Scraped Seasons N Source URI Seasons


About:
I am 34 years old Junior Full-Stack Web Developer living in Seattle Washington. I have spent the last 18 years of my profesional career in the service industry. After years of catering to others needs I am making a change and learning a new skill and career path..web development. I am excited to see what the future holds as I expand my knowledge and continue down this coding journey.


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "HNI provides partners with the opportunity to embrace, reshape and maximize the use of information and communication technology in productive and sustainable ways." %}
{% trans "Learn more about us" %} »


Offcanvas
Build hidden sidebars into your project for navigation, shopping carts, and more.
{{> (config config.partials.head) title=config.defaultPageTitle }}
{{> (config config.partials.navbar) configClassList=config.classes.navbar classList="" }}Build hidden sidebars into your project for navigation, shopping carts, and more.


Michael, were you really guilty in child molestation charges?
Oh, dear. It's really hard for me to talk about it and all these people who say so know that too. I had a very difficult childhood, and I would never do harm to my children. I don't want them to think about me the way I thought about father of mine.
How many plastic operations did you have?
I don't understand the way people think about the appearance of others. Why did they make me guilty for my skin being changed because of an illness? Aren't they go to the beaches to have themselves sunbathed and change their skin?
 But there are no tens of them, that people say. Don't believe the press.
Did you forgive your father?
it was very difficult for me to do it, but I did forget him. He killed my childhood, he stole my brothers` childhood, but I forgive him. Just look on the result of his action. Look at me. I am happy of what I am. I really want to just.. like.. hug him and call him "daddy", but he angers and says "I am Joseph for you.". I am so envious of those children who had such a nice childhood. I would never do so with my children.
Are you still dancing?
Oh, nah. Yes, sometimes I dance, just because i feel music and it is a part of my life. But now I don't have much strength to dance as I was 20 or 30 y.o.
Do you like your own music?
If I didn't - I wouldn't get a success at all, I'm sure.
And now the question we are here for: How are you still alive and why did you invented your death?
I was so tired of all this fame. I was very weak because of medical addiction and all of these courts and everything.. I could continue living at home on the money my relatives earned, but I wanted to make history one more time.
that's why I announced a new tour "this is it". I was really preparing for it, and I was even going to perform some concerts, but once I got really bad. My doctor said that I wouldn't be able to perform at all for the next 3 months at least. That's why we started out plan of fake death earlier.
I really appreciate fans who were thinking about me being alive living somewhere else with a changed appearance... And really, these people are the only one reason why I'm here talking to you, giving an interview about me being alive, lol)
Are you going to perform?
Not a big scene for sure. Maybe I will give one online perfomance from my house without any effects, just a tiny show of my best songs for my closest fans, and that all.
Have you overcome your addiction and pain?
Yes. Now I am a completely healthy person, but I'm still 60 y.o.
Do you love yourself now?
Oh.. In past I always used to say "I'm never satisfied of myself", I can do better. I looked at myself in the mirror and I didn't like the way I looked. Now, when I am feeling freedom -- I've started to love myself. I really enjoy the life and the way I lived the live.
❮
❯


Section 2: Construction Noise in Singapore
Singapore is geographically small, highly urbanised and densely populated. The rapid pace of development has led to a high number of construction sites in Singapore.
Construction activity is required to build Singapore's infrastructure, such as our transportation network, new residences as well as factories and offices. However, the construction activities also causes harms for residents near the construction site. In particular, residents living near construction sites may experience higher levels of noise.
In this section of the survey, we will like to find out how much you are willing to pay for a reduction in construction noise.
Your responses to this section are important. Survey results will inform policies that the Ministry of the Environment and Water Resources can implement to control construction noise.


Willem Dafoe wanted to be left alone while filming Togo
by Seamus BellamyRumors from the locals in Nordegg, Alberta would have it that while filming Togo last year, Willem Dafoe stayed at the Goldeye Centre: a wilderness lodge around 30 minutes of hard driving west of the village of Nordegg. I was told that the staff at Goldeye were told that Mr. Dafoe was not to be looked at or spoken to, unless he spoke to them, during his stay. There's not a lot of folks up here. Everyone knows everyone's business. I can't confirm that the statement about the staff's vow of situational silence is true, as we left to travel south to Texas shortly after the information was rumored along to me. But this isn't an area where lying's a popular game for the locals to play.
Anyway, here's the the trailer for Togo: the Untold True Story, I guess.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Page Not Found{% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Sorry, but the page you were trying to view does not exist.


HydroSecretBox
This module contains functions for encryption and decryption. Probing is not yet supported.
Example:
(def context (Hydro.context "Examples"))
(def msg (Hydro.buf "Arbitrary data to encrypt"))
(let-do [key (HydroSecretBox.keygen)
cipher (Maybe.unsafe-from (HydroSecretBox.encrypt &msg 0
context &key))]
(println*
&(Maybe.apply (HydroSecretBox.decrypt &cipher 0 context &key)
(fn [b] (Hydro.unbuf &b)))))
decrypt
defn
(λ [(Ref (Array Byte)), Int, (Ptr Char), (Ref (Array Byte))] (Maybe (Array Byte)))
(decrypt c id ctx key)
encrypts a cipher c
with the ID id
, using the context
ctx
and key key
.
encrypt
defn
(λ [(Ref (Array Byte)), Int, (Ptr Char), (Ref (Array Byte))] (Maybe (Array Byte)))
(encrypt m id ctx key)
encrypts a message m
with the ID id
, using the context
ctx
and key key
.
keygen
defn
(λ [] (Array Byte))
(keygen)
generates a key for use in encryption/decryption procedures.


The main difference is that a cold observable creates a data producer for each subscriber, whereas a hot observable creates a data producer first, and each subscriber gets the data from one producer, starting from the moment of subscription.
Let’s compare watching a movie on Netflix to going into a movie theater. Think of yourself as an observer. Anyone who decides to watch Mission: Impossible on Netflix will get the entire movie, regardless of when they hit the play button. Netflix creates a new producer to stream a movie just for you. This is a cold observable.
If you go to a movie theater and the showtime is 4 p.m., the producer is created at 4 p.m., and the streaming begins. If some people (subscribers) are late to the show, they miss the beginning of the movie and can only watch it starting from the moment of arrival. This is a hot observable.
A cold observable starts producing data when some code invokes a subscribe() function on it. For example, your app may declare an observable providing a URL on the server to get certain products. The request will be made only when you subscribe to it. If another script makes the same request to the server, it’ll get the same set of data.
A hot observable produces data even if no subscribers are interested in the data. For example, an accelerometer in your smartphone produces data about the position of your device, even if no app subscribes to this data. A server can produce the latest stock prices even if no user is interested in this stock.
{{"
coldObservableSource() {
/**
* Infinite observable source stream
* emitting sequence of values at 1 second interval
*/
return interval(1000)
.pipe(
take(6) // Take first 6 values before completing
);
}
"}}
{{"
hotObservableSource() {
// Converting a Cold Observable into a Hot Observable
const source$ = this.coldObservableSource()
.pipe(
// Shares source and make it hot by calling connect()
publish()
) as ConnectableObservable;
return source$;
}
const source$ = this.observableService.hotObservableSource();
// Source will not emit values until connect() is called
source$.connect();
"}}
{{"
lazyLoadedHotObservableSource() {
// Converting a Cold Observable into a lazy loaded Hot Observable
return this.coldObservableSource()
.pipe(
/**
* Shares source among multiple subscribers.
* Internally using publish() + refCount() to ensure that
* source is emitting in live (stream) mode but only once
* someone subscribes for first time
*/
share()
);
}
"}}
{{"
mapSource() {
return this.coldObservableSource()
.pipe(
skip(1),
map(val => [val * 1, val * 2, val * 3])
);
}
flatMapSource() {
return this.coldObservableSource()
.pipe(
skip(1),
flatMap(val => [val * 1, val * 2, val * 3])
);
}
"}}
{{"
timeoutExampleSource() {
return of(1000, 4000, 3000, 2000)
.pipe(
concatMap(duration =>
this.makeRequest(duration).pipe(
timeout(2500), // Timeout after 2.5 seconds
// Handle error (Timeout Error)
catchError(error => of(`Request timed out after: ${duration}`))
)
)
);
}
// simulate request
private makeRequest(timeToDelay) {
return of('Request Complete!').pipe(delay(timeToDelay));
}
"}}


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/.60leanpkg.60.20and.20nightly.20builds.html ---
I'm trying to make the usage of nightly builds as smooth as possible and started an attempt at integrating them into leanpkg
. I just pushed it on leanprover-community/lean
: https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean/commit/9028078c635d97fc06ddc1e5583a467d425e6b1f
I'm adding a nightly
field in the leanpkg
file and when running configure (whether is as part of leanpkg upgrade
command or some other commands) it fetches the relevant nightly build.
I'm thinking of inhibiting the behavior if a library needs to be built with a different set of dependencies than what appears in its leanpkg file, for example if it depends on a different version of mathlib than what leanpkg will get.
I'd like to know what people think
I'd rather have a working update-mathlib
that I could use with regular leanpkg
why?
because I want my students to use it without having to use a fork
If they use elan
, they shouldn't have to worry about the fork. Plus, the existence of the feature does not preclude the existence of update-mathlib
And there might still be a chance that it will get accepted into the main Lean repo
Does update-mathlib
work yet? I was not using it because I was waiting for things to calm down. But I thought I'd try it today following the instructions on the README and I get
$ curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/master/scripts/remote-install-update-mathlib.sh -sSf | sh [blah blah blah] sh: 8: source: not found
It was renamed recently
Part of the blah blah blah
is
You are using pip version 8.1.1, however version 19.0.3 is available. You should consider upgrading via the 'pip install --upgrade pip' command.
The pip message is irrelevant
So what's the fix?
wait a minute, I'll try on my end
Do you have a .profile
file at the root of your home directory?
actually it's even weirder, your error message suggests source
itself was not found
I do have a .profile in my home directory, and it's slowly filling up with export PATH="$HOME/.mathlib/bin:$PATH"
lines
Yes I noticed that...
Ok, source
is acutally not a valid sh
command, only a bash
command
so this part of the script is bound to fail
Before we fix that, you can still delete each PATH="$HOME/.mathlib/bin:$PATH"
from your .profile
except for one
and indeed type source .profile
(or . .profile
) from your bash shell
then you should have update-mathlib
The current state, AFAIK, is you can run this command in any project depending on mathlib. If you are lucky, the commit referenced in your leanpkg.toml corresponds to some mathlib nightly, and life will be very nice. If not then you currently need to manually change this commit to the closest available nightly.
$ update-mathlib Querying GitHub... Error: no nightly archive found
oh OK so now I edit the toml
in fact just leanpkg upgrade
worked fine
worked fine to do what?
edit the toml
sure, but did it bring you to a version having a nightly?
yes!
Yes it all seems to have worked. Thanks!
But it's not great that the installation instructions didn't work on Ubuntu
It did work, but only after you log out and log back in
$ sh $ cd $ . .profile sh: 2: .: .profile: not found $ source .profie sh: 3: source: not found $
It did work, but only after you log out and log back in
Yes fair enough
For clarification about the nightly lottery. Once someone will find time for it, we'll switch back to storing a nightly for each commit. But then we'll need to periodically erase nightlies (otherwise we'll hit the GitHub disk quota pretty fast)
The method I proposed would have the latest master always available as a "nightly", it would just get overwritten unless it's one of the one-a-day lucky ones
I don't know if that solves your problem though
It would be good enough if we can avoid race condition
I guess we cannot avoid that anyway. Even on a very quiet day, we can still run leanpkg upgrade
while Travis is compiling mathlib
OK so within the perfectoid project (which has mathlib as a dependency) I changed directory into _target/deps/mathlib, typed git pull
on the master branch, removed all old .olean files, and then typed update-mathlib
, and a bunch of .olean
files have appeared, but git branch
within this local copy of mathlib says I'm on master and I am not sure I am; does update-mathlib
basically corrupt the git repo? Or have I not used it correctly?
$ git log commit 1ec0a1f49db97d45e8666a3bf33217ff79ca1d87 Author: Rob Lewis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: Tue Mar 5 21:55:19 2019 +0100 fix(tactic/linarith): correctly parse 0*0 ...
(Rob's edit to linarith,lean
made today, but
$ ls -l src/tactic/linarith.* -rw-rw-r-- 1 buzzard buzzard 31433 Feb 12 21:46 src/tactic/linarith.lean -rw-rw-r-- 1 buzzard buzzard 847248 Feb 21 22:02 src/tactic/linarith.olean
So the log says that linarith.lean
changed on 5th March, but the file itself has not changed (and I checked, Rob's edits from today are not there).
Is this situation OK? What exactly is my toml
file supposed to say at this point?
Some random thoughts (@Simon Hudon):
Currently you run pip3
without prefixing sudo
or the --user
flag. I guess this may lead to errors.
You also run cp
which means that you leave some residue behind... I think you want to mv
the file into the new directory.
On Debian-like systems, pip install defaults to --user
when run by non-root outside virtual envs, but I don't think this is standard
I gree with Johan that mv
would be better than cp
. Also the mathlib nightly tar.gz archive contains src
so that the extraction ends up in _target/deps/mathlib/src
instead of _target/deps/mathlib
as it should. What's weird is I swear it used to work. @Simon Hudon did you change something to the archive creation recently?
I haven't changed anything lately. That behavior has been adequate for me.
The issue could be with the archive creation or the expansion in update-mathlib
I think we are confused by inconsistencies between old projects and new projects
I think the issue is only for project created before mathlib source moved to src
I just tried creating a new mathlib-dependent project with leanpkg new
followed by leanpkg add
and the directory layout is consistent with what update-mathlib does
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Guidance
The latest common basic data set (CBDS) and version control log for use by software suppliers developing management information systems.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 2.93MB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 91KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
The CBDS is a file containing definitions for common data items that schools and local authorities use in certain software systems, for example school management information systems.
The CBDS also gives information on the structure of other Department for Education data collections .
You should refer to the CBDS when reading any data collection specifications.
The CBDS spreadsheet organises definitions through:
You can filter the spreadsheet to provide data items relevant to a particular collection.
We regularly update the CBDS , publishing any changes, along with the reasons for them, as request for change documents .
Published: 14 October 2013
Updated: 6 March 2017


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--- layout: post title: Ostrava on Rails 2007 categories: - horizon author: Jeremy Kemper published: true date: 2007-04-26 20:54:00.000000000 +01:00 ---
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| Contributed by | University of Bristol, UK |
| Purpose | Ensures that the current Strut's 'module' is maintained in links and internal forwards / includes. This enables Strut's modules to be used to provide multiple user interfaces in one web application instance. Also includes a modified InsertTag.java which forces the original type of any Exception to be included in the message when a new JspException is used to 'wrap' an Exception. |
| How it works | Replaces 4 source files from the Strut's distribution |
| Instructions | This contribution is designed to be run from within the normal Grouper
UI build process and is run by adding : <ant antfile="build.xml" target="webapp" dir="${contrib.dir}/struts-patch" inheritrefs="true" /> to the build file. Normally you would include this line in the build file defined by the additional.build property |