secoCheckboxFacet
seco.facetedSearch
A facet for a checkbox selector based on a triple pattern.
If multiple checkboxes are selected, the resulting SPARQL constraint will be a union of the selections.
<seco-checkbox-facet options="{Object}"> </seco-checkbox-facet>
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| options | Object | The configuration object with the following structure:
|


With MapDash you can browse any datasource available in JSON that has a georeference connection.
Data can be visualized in a map layer, mapflow(movement from one geo area to other), charts, tables or infocards.
Geographic data needs to be in available in the geojson format.
MapDash is an accelerator that only requires a configuration of the features to be displayed. No dev skills are necessary unless you want to extend the solution. And if you extend it, please contribute to the source code.


Use the runner class to easily configure inputs, outputs and targets to be passed to the session runner.
See Also: Inherited members from object.
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RunMetadata | TFBuffer . Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
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RunOptions | TFBuffer . Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
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AddInput
(TFOutput, TFTensor)Adds an input to the session |
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AddTarget
(params string[])Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
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AddTarget
(params TFOperation[])Adds the specified operations as the ones to be retrieved. |
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Fetch
(TFOutput)Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
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Fetch
(params TFOutput[])Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
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Fetch
(string, int)Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
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Run
(TFStatus)Documentation for this section has not yet been entered. |
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Run
(TFOutput, TFStatus)Run the specified operation, by adding it implicity to the output, single return value |
Adds an input to the sessionSyntax
Parameters
- input
- Incoming port.
- value
- Value to assing to the incoming port.
Returns
An instance to the runner, so you can easily chain the operations together.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp (in TensorFlowSharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Syntax
public TFSession.Runner AddTarget (params string[] targetNames)Parameters
- targetNames
- Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.
Returns
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp (in TensorFlowSharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Adds the specified operations as the ones to be retrieved.Syntax
public TFSession.Runner AddTarget (params TFOperation[] targets)Parameters
- targets
- One or more targets.
Returns
An instance to the runner, so you can easily chain the operations together.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp (in TensorFlowSharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Syntax
public TFSession.Runner Fetch (TFOutput output)Parameters
- output
- Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.
Returns
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp (in TensorFlowSharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Syntax
public TFSession.Runner Fetch (params TFOutput[] outputs)Parameters
- outputs
- Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.
Returns
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp (in TensorFlowSharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Syntax
Parameters
- operation
- Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.
- index
- Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.
Returns
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp (in TensorFlowSharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Syntax
Parameters
- status
- Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.
Returns
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp (in TensorFlowSharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Run the specified operation, by adding it implicity to the output, single return valueSyntax
Parameters
- operation
- The output of the operation.
- status
- Optional, status.
Returns
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp (in TensorFlowSharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Syntax
public TFBuffer RunMetadataRemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp (in TensorFlowSharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Syntax
public TFBuffer RunOptionsRemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp (in TensorFlowSharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| IWindow |
Represents a native window on a device.
|
| IWindowBuilder |
Prepares and produces windows, essentially acting as a delegate for window creation.
|
| IWindowConfigurator |
Configures windows, essentially acting as a delegate for window configuration.
|
| IWindowContext |
Contains all properties needed to integrate a window into the engine.
|
| IWindowContextBuilder |
Builds a window context with given or default properties.
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| IWindowFactory |
Creates windows and window builders.
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| IWindowHandler |
Manages the life-cycle of a window context.
|
| IWindowIconSetter | |
| IWindowToolkit |
Provides tools related to window functionality.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| DesktopWindowContextFactory |
Default implementation of
IWindowContextFactory . |
| DesktopWindowFactory |
Default implementation of
IWindowFactory . |
| FileWindowIconSetter | |
| WindowHandler |
Default implementation of
IWindowHandler . |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| WindowException |
Occurs when there is some unchecked window error.
|


Topics
API Overview
| Description | Endpoint | Extra Parameters |
|---|---|---|
| List of All Topics | /api/hit/basket/all/ | |
| List of Subset of Topics | /api/hit/basket/search/ | letter, document |
| Topic Detail | /api/hit/basket/BASKET_ID/ | |
| All Topics (with review data) | /api/review/baskets/all | |
| Subset of Topics (with review data) | /api/review/baskets/search | letter, document |
| List of All Names | /api/hit/hits/all/ | |
| List of Subset of Names | /api/hit/hits/search/ | name, letter, scope, ttype |
| List of All Scopes | /api/hit/scope/all/ | |
| List of All Topic Types | /api/topic/ttype/all/ |
A Note on Terminology
You may notice the terms basket and hit a lot on this page. Internally, this is how our topic mapping software refers to topics and names, respectively. In almost all cases, mentally replacing basket with topic and hit with name will work perfectly.
All Topics
Gives a list of all topics in the system:
/api/hit/basket/all/
Example response
[ { "id": 3037, "display_name": "17 U.S.C. §120(a)" }, { "id": 30823, "display_name": "1950s" }, ... { "id": 22291, "display_name": "Zwerdling, Alex" }, { "id": 25992, "display_name": "Zwingli, Huldreich" } ]
Field Descriptions
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | Integer | Internal id and primary identifier for each topic |
| display_name | String | Primary name for the topic. Can be changed by hiding, deleting, editing, or preferring names on the topic in question. |
Topic Subset
This endpoints allows you to get lists of topics by either starting letter or document. For example:
/api/hit/basket/search/?letter=B
Will give all topics whose display_name
starts with the letter 'B'. In order to get all topics that start with a number or symbol, us the '#' sign:
/api/hit/basket/search/?letter=#
To get a list of topics in a given document, use:
/api/hit/basket/search/?document=DOCUMENT_ID
to get the id of a given document, use the sources API or the editorial interface. The structure/fields of the response are the same as the All Topics endpoint.
Topic Detail
Gives all data for a single topic, including all names, occurrences, and relations:
/api/hit/basket/BASKET_ID
Example response
{ "relations": [ { "id": 32255, "relationtype": { "id": 6, "rtype": "Containment", "role_from": "contained by", "role_to": "contains", "symmetrical": false }, "basket": { "display_name": "games", "id": 90 }, "direction": "source" }, { "id": 122665, "relationtype": { "id": 4, "rtype": "Subentry", "role_from": "Main Entry of", "role_to": "Subentry of", "symmetrical": false }, "basket": { "display_name": "video games -- in science education", "id": 209 }, "direction": "destination" } ], "basket": { "id": 7399, "topic_hits": [ { "id": 10210, "name": "Video game", "scope": { "id": 2, "scope": "Generic" }, "bypass": false, "hidden": false, "preferred": false }, { "id": 8758, "name": "video -- \"games\"", "scope": { "id": 2, "scope": "Generic" }, "bypass": false, "hidden": false, "preferred": false } ], "occurs": [ { "id": 28663, "location": { "id": 6418, "document": { "title": "Making News at The New York Times", "author": "Usher, Nikki" }, "localid": "page_150" } }, { "id": 31986, "location": { "id": 6907, "document": { "title": "The Hyperlinked Society: Questioning Connections in the Digital Age", "author": "Turrow, Joseph; Tsui, Lokman" }, "localid": "page_132" } } ], "weblinks": [ { "id": 56, "content": "Library of Congress (exactMatch)", "url": "http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/someFakeId" }, { "id": 112, "content": "Wikidata (exactMatch)", "url": "https://www.wikidata.org/entity/someFakeId" }, ], "types": [ { "ttype": "skos:Concept", "id": 6 }, { "ttype": "schema:CreativeWork", "id": 1 } ] "display_name": "video -- \"games\"" } }
Field Descriptions
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| basket.id | Integer | Same as the id in the All Topics API enpoint |
| basket.display_name | String | Same as the display_name in the All Topics API endpoint |
| basket.topic_hits | List | List of names on the topic |
| basket.topic_hits[...].id | Integer | Internal id of that particular name. Like the Topic ID, it's stable within a database, but not guaranteed to be consistent across databases or re-ingests |
| basket.topic_hits[...].name | String | Name string of a single topic name |
| basket.topic_hits[...].scope.id | Integer | Internal ID of the scope |
| basket.topic_hits[...].scope.scope | String | String/text representation of the scope of that name. Default scope is "Generic" |
| basket.topic_hits[...].bypass | Boolean | If set to True, this prevents a name from being reprocessed when re-ingesting material. Used for certain kinds of automatic processing, but it's not used in the current iteration of Enhanced Network Monographs |
| basket.topic_hits[...].hidden | Boolean | If set to True, this name is saved on a topic but is not displayed in output. Not currrently used in this iteration of Enhanced Network Monographs |
| basket.topic_hits[...].preferred | Boolean | Indicates whether this hit should be used for the current topics display_name . If not name as preferred=True , then the longest name will be used as the display_name for that topic |
| basket.occurs | List | List of all occurrences of a given topic |
| basket.occurs[...].id | Integer | Internal ID of the occurrence |
| basket.occurs[...].location | Dict | Information on the original location (in this case, the particular book/page) of the occurrence |
| basket.occurs[...].location.id | Integer | Internal ID of that page |
| basket.occurs[...].location.document.title | String | Title of the original source that this occurrence is in |
| basket.occurs[...].location.document.author | String | Author of the original source that this occurrence is in |
| basket.occurs[...].location.localid | String | Identifier for this particular location (relative to the document). This is guaranteed to be stable across ingests |
| basket.weblinks[...].id | Integer | Internal ID of the weblink |
| basket.weblinks[...].content | String | Human-readable description of the weblink. Is often, but is not required to be, the title of the linked webpage |
| basket.weblinks[...].url | String | Full URL of the weblink. Must start with http or https |
| basket.types[...].id | Integer | Internal ID of the Topic Type |
| basket.types[...].ttype | String | Human-readable name of the Topic Type |
| relations | List | List/Description of all related topics |
| relations[...].ids | Integer | Internal ID of this particular relation |
| relations[...].basket.id | Integer | ID of the related topic |
| relations[...].basket.display_name | String | display_name of the related topic |
| relations[...].relationtype.rtype | String | Description of the kind of relation between this topic and the related topic |
| relations[...].relationtype.id | Integer | Internal ID of this particular RelationType |
| relations[...].relationtype.role_from | String | Description of the role from the source topic to the destination topic. E.g. for a "parent" relationship this might be "parent of" |
| relations[...].relationtype.role_to | String | Description of the from the destination topic to the source topic. E.g. for a "parent" relationship this might be "child of" |
| relations[...].relationtype.symmetrical | Boolean | Indicates whether or not this RelationType is symmetrical. Another way of saying that "role_to" and "role_form" (described above) are equivalent. |
| relations[...].direction | String | Describes whether the current topic is the "source" (e.g. uses the "role_to" description above) or the "destination" (e.g. uses the "role_from" description above) of the given relationship. Important for noting the directionality of non-symmetrical relationships |
Topics With Review
Similar to the All Topics API Endpoint, except that it also includes information on whether or not the topic has been reviewed (and by whom):
/api/review/basket/all/
Example Response
[ { "id": 3037, "display_name": "17 U.S.C. §120(a)", "review": { "reviewer": null, "time": null, "reviewed": false, "changed": false } }, { "id": 30823, "display_name": "1950s", "review": { "reviewer": null, "time": null, "reviewed": false, "changed": false } }, ... { "id": 25992, "display_name": "Zwingli, Huldreich", "review": { "reviewer": "Alex", "time": "2017-01-05T21:16:03.377185Z", "reviewed": true, "changed": false } } ]
Field Descriptions
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | Integer | Internal id and primary identifier for each topic |
| display_name | String | Primary name for the topic. Can be changed by hiding, deleting, editing, or preferring names on the topic in question. |
| review.reviewer | String | Username of person who last changed the review status of topic |
| review.time | String | Date/Time of last change of review status, in UTC format |
| review.reviewed | Boolean | Whether or not the topic was reviewed |
| review.changed | Boolean | Whether the topic was changed (if reviewed) |
Reviewed Topic Subset
Provides the same subsets of topics as the regular Topic Subset list, except also includes review information. Query string parameters work exactly the same way -- for example, requesting all topics that start with letter 'D' (along with their review status) would be:
/api/review/basket/search/?letter=D
Field data is exactly the same as the All Topics with Reviewed Data API endpoint
All Names
Returns a list of all names in the database:
/api/hit/hits/all/
Example Response
[ { "name": "10 Percent", "basket": 38574, "scope": "Generic", "preferred": false, "hidden": false, "id": 40302 }, { "name": "17 U.S.C. §120(a)", "basket": 3037, "scope": "Generic", "preferred": false, "hidden": false, "id": 3109 }, ... { "name": "Zwingli, Huldreich", "basket": 25992, "scope": "Generic", "preferred": false, "hidden": false, "id": 26982 } ]
Field Descriptions
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| name | String | full, human-readable name |
| basket | Integer | ID of the topic that this name is attached to |
| scope | String | scope name of the name |
| preferred | Boolean | Indicates whether this is the preferred name of its topic |
| hidden | Boolean | Indicates whether the name is hidden |
| id | Integer | Internal ID of the name |
Names Subset
Get a list of names by certain characteristics, including starting letter, containing a search term, filtered by type, or filtered by scope. This works very similar to the filtering by topic, so getting all names that start with a number or symbol would be:
/api/hit/hits/search/?letter=#
However, the name filtering also includes a few additional options, including finding any case-insensitive substring within the name. For example, the query
/api/hit/hists/search/?name="adams"
Would include all names that contain adams, whether or not it was at the begining (e.g. it would return both Henry Adams and adams apple).
Note
In its current iteration, this endpoint requires exact string matches. So while the above request would include adams apple, it would not return adam's apple, due to the apostrophe preventing the exact string match.
The Names Subset enpoints can also filter names by scope, so any name with a given scope can be found with
/api/hit/hits/search/?scope=SCOPE_ID
Where SCOPE_ID is the internal id of the given scope. It's also worth noting that these various filters can be chained together, so the API query
/api/hit/hits/search/?letter=A&name=justice
Would return all names that start with the letter A and contains the (case-insensitive) string "justice".
For the structure of the response, see the All Names API endpoint.
All Scopes
Gives a list of all scopes in the system:
/api/hit/scope/all/
Example response
[ { "id": 2, "scope": "Generic" }, { "id": 3, "scope": "musical group" }, ... { "id": 88, "scope": "Internet" } ]
Field Descriptions
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | Integer | Internal id and primary identifier for each topic |
| scope | String | Human-readable description of the scope |
All Topic Types
Gives a list of all Topic Types in the system:
/api/topic/ttype/all/
Example response
[ { "ttype": "schema:CreativeWork", "id": 1 }, { "ttype": "schema:Intangible", "id": 2 }, ... { "ttype": "Native Americans", "id": 21 }, { "ttype": "pto:Pseudonym", "id": 22 } ]
Field Descriptions
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | Integer | Internal id and primary identifier for each topic |
| ttype | String | Human-readable description of the Topic type |


--- author: Steve Gill categories: app date: '2011-03-18 22:30:54' permalink: /2011/03/18/want-to-start-a-phonegap-meetup-we-can-help/ slug: want-to-start-a-phonegap-meetup-we-can-help status: publish title: Want to Start a PhoneGap Meetup? We Can Help type: post format: html ---
Hey Everyone,
We’re stoked by the self-starter attitude in the PhoneGap community. With PhoneGap Meetups popping up here and there, we figured a mini PhoneGap Meetup organizer kit would be a useful tool. So, here’s everything you need to start a PhoneGap Meetup in your town. A meetup is a great way to connect with other PhoneGap fans and developers in your neighborhood, brush up on your app skills, trouble shoot your projects and brainstorm ideas.
Check out what the members of the San Francisco PhoneGap Meetup have to say about their community.
Ways We Can Help
Nitobi can help kick start your meetup in three ways:
How else can we help?
If you’ve got questions about starting a PhoneGap meetup or are ready to launch your group, contact me (Steve Gill) at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or @stevengill97.
Continue to connect with the PhoneGap community outside the meetup space via Twitter using the #PhoneGap hashtag and by connecting with @phonegap or @nitobi.
Questions? We’d be happy to answer them. Email us or click here to learn more about how meetup.com works.


Object detection in Earth Vision, also known as Earth Observation and Remote Sensing, refers to the problem of localizing objects of interest (e.g., vehicles, airplanes and buildings) on the earth’s surface and predicting their corresponding categories. Observing plenty of instances from the overhead view provide a new way to understand the world. This is a relatively new field, with many new applications waiting to be developed. For movable categories, such as vehicles, ships, and planes, the orientation estimation is important for tracking. The majority of computer vision research focuses mostly on images from everyday life. However, the aerial imagery is a rich and structured source of information, yet, it is less investigated than it should be deserved. The task of object detection in aerial images is distinguished from the conventional object detection task in the following respects:
Topics of interests include, but are not limited to, following fields
Papers will be limited up to 8 pages, including figures and tables, according to the CVPR format (main conference authors’ guidelines). One can download the templates at LaTex/Word Templates(tar) or LaTex/Word Templates(zip). Papers will be reviewed by at least two reviewers with double blind policy. Papers will be selected based on their significance and novelty of results, technical merit, and clarity of presentation. Accepted papers will be published in CVPR 2019 proceedings and presented as posters in the workshop. Several papers will be selected as oral representation on the workshop. All the papers should be submitted through CMT website.


Row
Title
Price
Author's First Name
Author's Last Name
{% for book in booklist %}
{{ book[0] }}
{{ book[1] }}
{{ book[2] }}
{{ book[3] }}
{{ book[4] }}
{% endfor %}


<md-autocomplete>
is a special input component with a drop-down of all possible matches to a custom query.
This component allows you to provide real-time suggestions as the user types in the input area.
string
string
A model to bind the search query text to
object
object
A model to bind the selected item to
expression
expression
An expression in the format of item in items
to iterate over matches for your search.
string
string
An expression that will convert your object to a single string.
string
string
Placeholder text that will be forwarded to the input.
boolean
boolean
Disables the internal caching that happens in autocomplete
expression
expression
An expression to be run each time a new item is selected
expression
expression
An expression to be run each time the search text updates
boolean
boolean
Determines whether or not to disable the input field
number
number
Specifies the minimum length of text before autocomplete will make suggestions
number
number
Specifies the amount of time (in milliseconds) to wait before looking for results
boolean
boolean
If true, will immediately focus the input element
boolean
boolean
If true, the first item will be selected by default


president doc
Moderator
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: London.
Posts: 6137 |
He didnt take advantage of her, he snogged her, and she wanted it oh, and the fact is, it never happened. As a scientist, you should know better Bose, in that case, having impure thoughts is just as bad, nothing happens, but the spirit of the law is still being broken.
Having said that, I seem to have missed that kissing scene dog nabbit!
__________________
God, Ive become such a fatty
Report this post to a moderator | ? + *
|


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.jini.fiddler |
Provides the server side of an implementation of the lookup discovery service
(see
). |
| com.sun.jini.landlord |
This is a utility for services implementing leases.
|
| com.sun.jini.mahalo |
Provides implementations of the
TransactionManager service.
|
| com.sun.jini.mercury |
Provides implementations of the
EventMailbox service.
|
| com.sun.jini.norm |
Provides implementations of
LeaseRenewalService . |
| com.sun.jini.outrigger |
This is an implementation of a JavaSpaces technology-enabled service.
|
| com.sun.jini.phoenix |
A configurable Java(TM) Remote Method Invocation (Java RMI) activation
system daemon implementation.
|
| com.sun.jini.reggie |
Provides implementations of
ServiceRegistrar . |
| net.jini.activation |
Extensions to the Java(TM) Remote Method Invocation (Java RMI) activation
framework to support activatable objects that are exported using an
Exporter to go inactive, to provide invocation
handlers for exporters that want to use dynamic proxies for
activatable remote objects, and to support trust verification of
secure activatable dynamic proxies and secure activation identifiers. |
| net.jini.security.proxytrust |
Defines a trust verifier to support verification of proxies that use
dynamically downloaded code, implementation mechanisms to support the
verification of such proxies, and an exporter for remote objects that have
such proxies.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
FiddlerRegistration.ConstrainableFiddlerRegistration.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
private ProxyTrustIterator |
FiddlerProxy.ConstrainableFiddlerProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
private ProxyTrustIterator |
FiddlerLease.ConstrainableFiddlerLease.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
private ProxyTrustIterator |
FiddlerAdminProxy.ConstrainableFiddlerAdminProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ConstrainableLandlordLease.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
TxnMgrProxy.ConstrainableTxnMgrProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
private ProxyTrustIterator |
TxnMgrAdminProxy.ConstrainableTxnMgrAdminProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
Registration.ConstrainableRegistration.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
private ProxyTrustIterator |
MailboxProxy.ConstrainableMailboxProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
private ProxyTrustIterator |
MailboxAdminProxy.ConstrainableMailboxAdminProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ListenerProxy.ConstrainableListenerProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
SetProxy.ConstrainableSetProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that supplies the server, for use by
ProxyTrustVerifier.
|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
NormProxy.ConstrainableNormProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that yields this object's server.
|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
AdminProxy.ConstrainableAdminProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that yields this object's server.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ConstrainableSpaceProxy2.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ConstrainableParticipantProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ConstrainableAdminProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator that is used in
ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve this object's
trust verifier. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ConstrainableAID.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns an iterator that yields the activator.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ConstrainableServiceLease.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns iterator used by ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve a trust verifier
for this object.
|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ConstrainableRegistration.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns iterator used by ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve a trust verifier
for this object.
|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ConstrainableRegistrarProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns iterator used by ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve a trust verifier
for this object.
|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ConstrainableEventLease.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns iterator used by ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve a trust verifier
for this object.
|
private ProxyTrustIterator |
ConstrainableAdminProxy.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns iterator used by ProxyTrustVerifier to retrieve a trust verifier
for this object.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected ProxyTrustIterator |
ActivatableInvocationHandler.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns a proxy trust iterator for an activatable object that is
suitable for use by
ProxyTrustVerifier . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SingletonProxyTrustIterator
A simple
ProxyTrustIterator that produces a single object
as the only element of the iteration. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected ProxyTrustIterator |
ProxyTrustInvocationHandler.getProxyTrustIterator()
Returns an iterator that produces the bootstrap proxy as the only
element of the iteration.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private static boolean |
ProxyTrustVerifier.restrictedHasNext(ProxyTrustIterator iter,
SecurityContext rsc)
Calls iter.hasNext() in context of acc.
|
private static Object |
ProxyTrustVerifier.restrictedNext(ProxyTrustIterator iter,
SecurityContext rsc)
Calls iter.next() in context of rsc.
|
private static void |
ProxyTrustVerifier.restrictedSetException(ProxyTrustIterator iter,
RemoteException e,
SecurityContext rsc)
Calls iter.setException(e) in context of rsc.
|
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


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public interface FacebookClient
Projects that need to access the old REST API
should use LegacyFacebookClient
instead. You might choose to do this because you have a legacy codebase or
you need functionality that is not yet available in the Graph API.
If you'd like to...
fetchObject(String, Class, Parameter...)
or
fetchObjects(List, Class, Parameter...)
fetchConnection(String, Class, Parameter...)
executeBatch(BatchRequest...)
or executeBatch(List, List)
publish(String, Class, Parameter...)
or
publish(String, Class, BinaryAttachment, Parameter...)
deleteObject(String, Parameter...)
You may also perform some common access token operations. If you'd like to...
obtainExtendedAccessToken(String, String, String)
obtainAppAccessToken(String, String)
.convertSessionKeysToAccessTokens(String, String, String...)
parseSignedRequest(String, String, Class)
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
FacebookClient.AccessToken
Represents an access token/expiration date pair.
|
static class |
FacebookClient.DebugTokenError |
static class |
FacebookClient.DebugTokenInfo
Represents the result of a
debugToken(String) inquiry. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<FacebookClient.AccessToken> |
convertSessionKeysToAccessTokens(String appId,
String secretKey,
String... sessionKeys)
Converts an arbitrary number of
sessionKeys to OAuth access tokens. |
FacebookClient.DebugTokenInfo |
debugToken(String inputToken)
When working with access tokens, you may need to check what information is associated with them, such as its user
or expiry.
|
boolean |
deleteObject(String object,
Parameter... parameters)
Performs a Graph API delete operation on the given
object . |
List<BatchResponse> |
executeBatch(BatchRequest... batchRequests)
Executes operations as a batch using the Batch
API.
|
List<BatchResponse> |
executeBatch(List<BatchRequest> batchRequests)
Executes operations as a batch using the Batch
API.
|
List<BatchResponse> |
executeBatch(List<BatchRequest> batchRequests,
List<BinaryAttachment> binaryAttachments)
Executes operations as a batch with binary attachments using the
Batch API.
|
<T> Connection<T> |
fetchConnection(String connection,
Class<T> connectionType,
Parameter... parameters)
Fetches a Graph API
Connection type, mapping the result to an instance of connectionType . |
<T> Connection<T> |
fetchConnectionPage(String connectionPageUrl,
Class<T> connectionType)
Fetches a previous/next page of a Graph API
Connection type, mapping the result to an instance of
connectionType . |
DeviceCode |
fetchDeviceCode(String appId,
ScopeBuilder scope)
Method to initialize the device access token generation.
|
<T> T |
fetchObject(String object,
Class<T> objectType,
Parameter... parameters)
Fetches a single Graph API object, mapping the
result to an instance of
objectType . |
<T> T |
fetchObjects(List<String> ids,
Class<T> objectType,
Parameter... parameters)
Fetches multiple Graph API objects in a single
call, mapping the results to an instance of
objectType . |
JsonMapper |
getJsonMapper()
Gets the
JsonMapper used to convert Facebook JSON to Java objects. |
String |
getLoginDialogUrl(String appId,
String redirectUri,
ScopeBuilder scope,
Parameter... additionalParameters)
generates the login dialog url
|
String |
getLogoutUrl(String next)
generates an logout url
|
WebRequestor |
getWebRequestor()
Gets the
WebRequestor used to talk to the Facebook API endpoints. |
FacebookClient.AccessToken |
obtainAppAccessToken(String appId,
String appSecret)
Obtains an access token which can be used to perform Graph API operations on behalf of an application instead of a
user.
|
String |
obtainAppSecretProof(String accessToken,
String appSecret)
Generates an
appsecret_proof value. |
FacebookClient.AccessToken |
obtainDeviceAccessToken(String appId,
String code)
Method to poll Facebook and fetch the Device Access Token.
|
FacebookClient.AccessToken |
obtainExtendedAccessToken(String appId,
String appSecret)
Convenience method which invokes
obtainExtendedAccessToken(String, String, String) with the current access
token. |
FacebookClient.AccessToken |
obtainExtendedAccessToken(String appId,
String appSecret,
String accessToken)
Obtains an extended access token for the given existing, non-expired, short-lived access_token.
|
FacebookClient.AccessToken |
obtainUserAccessToken(String appId,
String appSecret,
String redirectUri,
String verificationCode)
Obtains an access token which can be used to perform Graph API operations on behalf of a user.
|
<T> T |
parseSignedRequest(String signedRequest,
String appSecret,
Class<T> objectType)
Parses a signed request and verifies it against your App Secret.
|
<T> T |
publish(String connection,
Class<T> objectType,
BinaryAttachment binaryAttachment,
Parameter... parameters)
Performs a Graph API publish operation on the
given
connection and includes a file - a photo, for example - in the publish request, and mapping the
result to an instance of objectType . |
<T> T |
publish(String connection,
Class<T> objectType,
List<BinaryAttachment> binaryAttachments,
Parameter... parameters)
Performs a Graph API publish operation on the
given
connection and includes some files - photos, for example - in the publish request, and mapping the
result to an instance of objectType . |
<T> T |
publish(String connection,
Class<T> objectType,
Parameter... parameters)
Performs a Graph API publish operation on the
given
connection , mapping the result to an instance of objectType . |
<T> T fetchObject(String object, Class<T> objectType, Parameter... parameters)
objectType
.T
- Java type to map to.object
- ID of the object to fetch, e.g. "me"
.objectType
- Object type token.parameters
- URL parameters to include in the API call (optional).objectType
which contains the requested object's data.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while performing the API call.<T> T fetchObjects(List<String> ids, Class<T> objectType, Parameter... parameters)
objectType
.
You'll need to write your own container type (objectType
) to hold the results. See
http://restfb.com for an example of how to do this.
T
- Java type to map to.ids
- IDs of the objects to fetch, e.g. "me", "arjun"
.objectType
- Object type token.parameters
- URL parameters to include in the API call (optional).objectType
which contains the requested objects' data.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while performing the API call.<T> Connection<T> fetchConnection(String connection, Class<T> connectionType, Parameter... parameters)
Connection
type, mapping the result to an instance of connectionType
.T
- Java type to map to.connection
- The name of the connection, e.g. "me/feed"
.connectionType
- Connection type token.parameters
- URL parameters to include in the API call (optional).connectionType
which contains the requested Connection's data.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while performing the API call.<T> Connection<T> fetchConnectionPage(String connectionPageUrl, Class<T> connectionType)
Connection
type, mapping the result to an instance of
connectionType
.T
- Java type to map to.connectionPageUrl
- The URL of the connection page to fetch, usually retrieved via Connection.getPreviousPageUrl()
or
Connection.getNextPageUrl()
.connectionType
- Connection type token.connectionType
which contains the requested Connection's data.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while performing the API call.List<BatchResponse> executeBatch(BatchRequest... batchRequests)
batchRequests
- The operations to execute.List<BatchResponse> executeBatch(List<BatchRequest> batchRequests)
batchRequests
- The operations to execute.List<BatchResponse> executeBatch(List<BatchRequest> batchRequests, List<BinaryAttachment> binaryAttachments)
batchRequests
- The operations to execute.binaryAttachments
- Binary attachments referenced by the batch requests.<T> T publish(String connection, Class<T> objectType, Parameter... parameters)
connection
, mapping the result to an instance of objectType
.T
- Java type to map to.connection
- The Connection to publish to.objectType
- Object type token.parameters
- URL parameters to include in the API call.objectType
which contains the Facebook response to your publish request.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while performing the API call.<T> T publish(String connection, Class<T> objectType, List<BinaryAttachment> binaryAttachments, Parameter... parameters)
connection
and includes some files - photos, for example - in the publish request, and mapping the
result to an instance of objectType
.T
- Java type to map to.connection
- The Connection to publish to.objectType
- Object type token.binaryAttachments
- The files to include in the publish request.parameters
- URL parameters to include in the API call.objectType
which contains the Facebook response to your publish request.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while performing the API call.<T> T publish(String connection, Class<T> objectType, BinaryAttachment binaryAttachment, Parameter... parameters)
connection
and includes a file - a photo, for example - in the publish request, and mapping the
result to an instance of objectType
.T
- Java type to map to.connection
- The Connection to publish to.objectType
- Object type token.binaryAttachment
- The file to include in the publish request.parameters
- URL parameters to include in the API call.objectType
which contains the Facebook response to your publish request.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while performing the API call.boolean deleteObject(String object, Parameter... parameters)
object
.object
- The ID of the object to delete.parameters
- URL parameters to include in the API call.true
if Facebook indicated that the object was successfully deleted, false
otherwise.FacebookException
- If an error occurred while attempting to delete the object.List<FacebookClient.AccessToken> convertSessionKeysToAccessTokens(String appId, String secretKey, String... sessionKeys)
sessionKeys
to OAuth access tokens.
See the Facebook Platform Upgrade Guide for details on how this process works and why you should convert your application's session keys if you haven't already.
appId
- A Facebook application ID.secretKey
- A Facebook application secret key.sessionKeys
- The Old REST API session keys to be converted to OAuth access tokens.sessionKeys
argument list.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while attempting to convert the session keys to API keys.FacebookClient.AccessToken obtainUserAccessToken(String appId, String appSecret, String redirectUri, String verificationCode)
See Access Tokens.
appId
- The ID of the app for which you'd like to obtain an access token.appSecret
- The secret for the app for which you'd like to obtain an access token.redirectUri
- The redirect URI which was used to obtain the verificationCode
.verificationCode
- The verification code in the Graph API callback to the redirect URI.appId
, appSecret
, redirectUri
and
verificationCode
.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while attempting to obtain an access token.FacebookClient.AccessToken obtainAppAccessToken(String appId, String appSecret)
appId
- The ID of the app for which you'd like to obtain an access token.appSecret
- The secret for the app for which you'd like to obtain an access token.appId
and appSecret
.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while attempting to obtain an access token.FacebookClient.AccessToken obtainExtendedAccessToken(String appId, String appSecret, String accessToken)
appId
- The ID of the app for which you'd like to obtain an extended access token.appSecret
- The secret for the app for which you'd like to obtain an extended access token.accessToken
- The non-expired, short-lived access token to extend.accessToken
.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while attempting to obtain an extended access token.String obtainAppSecretProof(String accessToken, String appSecret)
appsecret_proof
value.
See Facebook's 'securing requests' documentation for more info.
accessToken
- The access token required to generate the appsecret_proof
value.appSecret
- The secret for the app for which you'd like to generate the appsecret_proof
value.String
.IllegalStateException
- If creating the appsecret_proof
fails.FacebookClient.AccessToken obtainExtendedAccessToken(String appId, String appSecret)
obtainExtendedAccessToken(String, String, String)
with the current access
token.appId
- The ID of the app for which you'd like to obtain an extended access token.appSecret
- The secret for the app for which you'd like to obtain an extended access token.accessToken
.FacebookException
- If an error occurs while attempting to obtain an extended access token.IllegalStateException
- If this instance was not constructed with an access token.<T> T parseSignedRequest(String signedRequest, String appSecret, Class<T> objectType)
T
- class of objectTypesignedRequest
- The signed request to parse.appSecret
- The secret for the app that can read this signed request.objectType
- Object type token.objectType
which contains the decoded object embedded within
signedRequest
.FacebookSignedRequestParsingException
- If an error occurs while trying to process signedRequest
.FacebookSignedRequestVerificationException
- If signedRequest
fails verification against appSecret
.DeviceCode fetchDeviceCode(String appId, ScopeBuilder scope)
DeviceCode
instance and have to show the user the DeviceCode.getVerificationUri()
and
the DeviceCode.getUserCode()
. The user have to enter the user code at the verification url.
Save the DeviceCode.getCode()
to use it later, when polling Facebook with the
obtainDeviceAccessToken(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)
method.appId
- The ID of your app, found in your app's dashboard.scope
- List of Permissions to request from the person using your app.DeviceCode
including the information to obtain the Device access tokenFacebookClient.AccessToken obtainDeviceAccessToken(String appId, String code) throws FacebookDeviceTokenCodeExpiredException, FacebookDeviceTokenPendingException, FacebookDeviceTokenDeclinedException, FacebookDeviceTokenSlowdownException
FacebookOAuthException
can be thrown if the authorization is declined or still pending.appId
- The ID of your app, found in your app's dashboard.code
- The deviceFacebookClient.AccessToken
.FacebookDeviceTokenCodeExpiredException
- the DeviceCode.getCode()
is expired, please fetch a new DeviceCode
. Call
fetchDeviceCode(java.lang.String, com.restfb.scope.ScopeBuilder)
FacebookDeviceTokenPendingException
- the user has not finished the authorisation process, yet. Please poll again later.FacebookDeviceTokenDeclinedException
- the user declined the authorisation. You have to handle this problem.FacebookDeviceTokenSlowdownException
- you tried too often to fetch the device access token. You have to use a larger intervalFacebookClient.DebugTokenInfo debugToken(String inputToken)
When working with access tokens, you may need to check what information is associated with them, such as its user or expiry. To get this information you can use the debug tool in the developer site, or you can use this function.
You must instantiate your FacebookClient using your App Access Token, or a valid User Access Token from a developer of the app.
Note that if your app is set to Native/Desktop in the Advanced settings of your App Dashboard, the underlying GraphAPI endpoint will not work with your app token unless you change the "App Secret in Client" setting to NO. If you do not see this setting, make sure your "App Type" is set to Native/Desktop and then press the save button at the bottom of the page. This will not affect apps set to Web.
The response of the API call is a JSON array containing data and a map of fields. For example:
{
"data": {
"app_id":<PHONE_NUMBER>80948,
"application": "Social Cafe",
"expires_at":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"is_valid": true,
"issued_at":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"metadata": {
"sso": "iphone-safari"
},
"scopes": [
"email",
"publish_actions"
],
"user_id": 1207059
}
}
Note that the issued_at
field is not returned for short-lived access tokens.
inputToken
- The Access Token to debug.JsonMapper getJsonMapper()
JsonMapper
used to convert Facebook JSON to Java objects.JsonMapper
used to convert Facebook JSON to Java objects.WebRequestor getWebRequestor()
WebRequestor
used to talk to the Facebook API endpoints.WebRequestor
used to talk to the Facebook API endpoints.String getLogoutUrl(String next)
next
- may be null, url the webpage should redirect after logoutString getLoginDialogUrl(String appId, String redirectUri, ScopeBuilder scope, Parameter... additionalParameters)
appId
- The ID of your app, found in your app's dashboard.redirectUri
- The URL that you want to redirect the person logging in back to. This URL will capture the response from
the Login Dialog. If you are using this in a webview within a desktop app, this must be set to
https://www.facebook.com/connect/login_success.html
.scope
- List of Permissions to request from the person using your app.additionalParameters
- List of additional parametersRestFB 2.0.0-rc.2. Copyright © 2010-2015 Mark Allen. All Rights Reserved.


This section details the usage of an API designed for accessing an XMPP based implementation of a publish and subscribe based messaging system. It has functionality for creation, configuration of, subscription and publishing to pubsub nodes.
Description
Allowed users may create and configure pubsub nodes. There are two types of nodes that can be created, leaf nodes and collection nodes.
In order to create a node you will need to first create an instance of PubSubManager. There are several options for node creation which range from creating an instant node, default configuration, or a fully configured node.
Examples
Create an instant node:
Create a node with default configuration and then configure it:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Create the node LeafNode leaf = mgr.createNode();
Create and configure a node:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Create the node LeafNode leaf = mgr.createNode("testNode"); ConfigureForm form = new ConfigureForm(FormType.submit); form.setAccessModel(AccessModel.open); form.setDeliverPayloads(false); form.setNotifyRetract(true); form.setPersistentItems(true); form.setPublishModel(PublishModel.open); leaf.sendConfigurationForm(form);
// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Create the node ConfigureForm form = new ConfigureForm(FormType.submit); form.setAccessModel(AccessModel.open); form.setDeliverPayloads(false); form.setNotifyRetract(true); form.setPersistentItems(true); form.setPublishModel(PublishModel.open); LeafNode leaf = mgr.createNode("testNode", form);
Description
This section deals with the publish portion of pubsub. Usage of a node typically involves either sending or receiving data, referred to as items. Depending on the context of the nodes usage, the item being sent to it can have different properties. It can contain application data known as payload, or the publisher may choose to supply meaningful unique id's. Determination of an items acceptable properties is defined by a combination of node configuration and its purpose.
UsageTo publish to a node, you will have to either create or retrieve an existing node and then create and send items to that node. The ability for any given person to publish to the node will be dependent on its configuration.
Examples
In this example we publish an item to a node that does not take payload:
In this example we publish an item to a node that does take payload:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get the node LeafNode node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); // Publish an Item, let service set the id node.send(new Item()); // Publish an Item with the specified id node.send(new Item("123abc"));
// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get the node LeafNode node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); // Publish an Item with payload node.send(new PayloadItem("test" + System.currentTimeMillis(), new SimplePayload("book", "pubsub:test:book", " "))); Two Towers
Description
This section deals with the subscribe portion of pubsub. As mentioned in the last section, usage of a node typically involves either sending or receiving items. Subscribers are interested in being notified when items are published to the pubsub node. These items may or may not have application specific data (payload), as that is dependent on the context in which the node is being used.
UsageTo get messages asynchronously when items are published to a node, you will have to
Please note that you should register the listener before subscribing so that all messages sent after subscribing are received. If done in the reverse order, messages that are sent after subscribing but before registering a listener may not be processed as expected.
Examples
In this example we can see how to create a listener and register it and then subscribe for
messages.
Where the listener is defined like so:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get the node LeafNode node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); node.addItemEventListener(new ItemEventCoordinator<Item>()); node.subscribe(myJid);
In addition to receiving published items, there are notifications for several other events that occur on a node as well.class ItemEventCoordinatorimplements ItemEventListener { @Override public void handlePublishedItems(ItemPublishEvent items) { System.out.println("Item count: " + items.getItems().size()); System.out.println(items); } }
In this example we can see how to create a listener, register it and then subscribe for
item deletion messages.
Where the handler is defined like so:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get the node LeafNode node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); node.addItemDeleteListener(new ItemDeleteCoordinator<Item>()); node.subscribe(myJid); node.deleteItem("id_one");
In this example we can see how to create a listener, register it and then subscribe for node configuration messages.class ItemDeleteCoordinator implements ItemDeleteListener{ @Override public void handleDeletedItems(ItemDeleteEvent items) { System.out.println("Item count: " + items.getItemIds().size()); System.out.println(items); } @Override public void handlePurge() { System.out.println("All items have been deleted from node"); } }
Where the handler is defined like so:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get the node Node node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); node.addConfigurationListener(new NodeConfigCoordinator()); node.subscribe(myJid); ConfigureForm form = new ConfigureForm(FormType.submit); form.setAccessModel(AccessModel.open); form.setDeliverPayloads(false); form.setNotifyRetract(true); form.setPersistentItems(true); form.setPublishModel(PublishModel.open); node.sendConfigurationForm(form);
class NodeConfigCoordinator implements NodeConfigListener{ @Override public void handleNodeConfiguration(ConfigurationEvent config) { System.out.println("New configuration"); System.out.println(config.getConfiguration()); } }
Description
When persistent nodes are used, the subscription and registration methods described in the last section will not enable the retrieval of items that already exist in the node. This section deals with the specific methods for retrieving these items. There are several means of retrieving existing items. You can retrieve all items at once, the last N items, or the items specified by a collection of id's. Please note that the service may, according to the pubsub specification, reply with a list of items that contains only the item id's (no payload) to save on bandwidth. This will not occur when the id's are specified since this is the means of guaranteeing retrieval of payload.
UsageTo synchronously retrieve existing items from a persistent node, you will have to get an instance of a LeafNode and call one of the retrieve methods.
Examples
In this example we can see how to retrieve the existing items from a node:
In this example we can see how to retrieve the last N existing items:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get the node LeafNode node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); Collection<? extends Item> items = node.getItems();
In this example we can see how to retrieve the specified existing items:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get the node LeafNode node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); List<? extends Item> items = node.getItems(100);
// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get the node LeafNode node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); Collection<String> ids = new ArrayList<String>(3); ids.add("1"); ids.add("3"); ids.add("4"); List<? extends Item> items = node.getItems(ids);
Description
A user may want to query a server or node for a variety of pubsub related information.
UsageTo retrieve information, a user will simply use either the PubSubManager or Node classes depending on what type of information is required. Examples
In this example we can see how to get pubsub capabilities:
In this example we can see how to get pubsub subscriptions for all nodes:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get the pubsub features that are supported DiscoverInfo supportedFeatures = mgr.getSupportedFeatures();
In this example we can see how to get all affiliations for the users bare JID on the pubsub service:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get all the subscriptions in the pubsub service List<Subscription> subscriptions = mgr.getSubscriptions();
In this example we can see how to get information about the node:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); // Get the affiliations for the users bare JID List<Affiliation> affiliations = mgr.getAffiliations();
In this example we can see how to discover the node items:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); Node node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); // Get the node information DiscoverInfo nodeInfo = node.discoverInfo();
In this example we can see how to get node subscriptions:// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); Node node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); // Discover the node items DiscoverItems nodeItems = node.discoverItems();
// Create a pubsub manager using an existing Connection PubSubManager mgr = new PubSubManager(con); Node node = mgr.getNode("testNode"); // Discover the node subscriptions List<Subscription> subscriptions = node.getSubscriptions();


Gateway
BOT
26-Jul-19 05:05 AM
[dscrd-hush] <actionslacks> that must be a peculiar feeling, knowing how to bring a half billion marketcap crypto protocol to its knees. is kmd vulnerable to this attack?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> No, and KMD does not have zaddrs anymore, that feature became PIRATE
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> KMD and Hush have transactions with a max size of 200KB and you must make many to fill a block
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Ultimately, what ZER marketing doesn't realize, is that zero fee transactions are a nice-to-have when blocks are empty. They are also an attack vector. And when blocks are full, they don't work. Fees make blockchains go, it's incentive for a miner to include your transaction in a block
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Miners decide which transaction fees to accept, not the coin devs, and not the people sending the transactions. Only the miners
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> They have full control of that aspect of the network
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Right now, in the ZEC network, if you use fee=0, you will be censored by 90% of mining pools
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Your transaction might work, but most likely it will expire.  An optimization of the woodchipper is to use a mixture of fee=0 transactions to lessen the cost of the attack. You are lowering the cost of the attac...
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> "lowering the cost of the attack to" ..... wait for it .... wait for it ....  I guess if they did suffer this attack they would know who to ask about it.
[dscrd-hush] <AkiraX> What about zel? Do they have this bug?


Test suite file:
tools/diagrams/tests.lgt
Test suite object:
tests
Generated on:
2019-12-02T14:11:40
| Global Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Entities | 94.1 | |
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 77.3 |
graph_language_registry
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 100.0 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
language_object/2
|
[] |
modules_diagram_support
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 56.3 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
loaded_file_property/2
|
[1] | |
module_property/2
|
[1] | |
property_module/2
|
[5,6] | |
property_source_file/2
|
[1,2,3,4,5] | |
source_file_extension/1
|
[] |
diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 69.2 |
directory_dependency_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 92.9 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
default_option/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13] | |
depends_category/3
|
[1,2,3,4] | |
depends_directory/3
|
[1] | |
depends_object/3
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8] | |
depends_protocol/3
|
[1] | |
diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
diagram_name_suffix/1
|
[1] | |
entity_directory/3
|
[1,2,3] | |
message_diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
output_library/3
|
[1,2,3] | |
output_sub_diagrams/1
|
[1,2] | |
reset/0
|
[1] | |
depends_module/3
|
[] | |
sub_diagram_/2
|
[] |
directory_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 92.3 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
files/3
|
[1] | |
files_directories/2
|
[1] | |
files_directories_bag/2
|
[1,2] | |
output_externals/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5] | |
remember_included_directory/1
|
[1] | |
remember_referenced_logtalk_directory/1
|
[1] | |
reset/0
|
[1] | |
remember_referenced_prolog_directory/1
|
[] |
directory_load_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 100.0 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
default_option/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13] | |
diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
diagram_name_suffix/1
|
[1] | |
message_diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
output_library/3
|
[1,2,3] | |
output_sub_diagrams/1
|
[1,2] | |
reset/0
|
[1] | |
sub_diagram_/2
|
[] |
entity_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 84.3 |
file_dependency_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 92.5 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
default_option/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14] | |
depends_category/3
|
[1,2,3,4] | |
depends_file/4
|
[1] | |
depends_object/3
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8] | |
depends_protocol/3
|
[1] | |
diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
diagram_name_suffix/1
|
[1] | |
entity_basename_directory/4
|
[1,2,3] | |
message_diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
output_file/4
|
[1,2,3] | |
depends_module/3
|
[] |
file_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 100.0 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
output_externals/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5] | |
remember_included_file/1
|
[1] | |
remember_referenced_logtalk_file/1
|
[1] | |
remember_referenced_prolog_file/1
|
[1] | |
reset/0
|
[1] |
file_load_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 100.0 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
default_option/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14] | |
diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
diagram_name_suffix/1
|
[1] | |
message_diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
output_file/4
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6] |
inheritance_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 100.0 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
default_option/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22] | |
diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
diagram_name_suffix/1
|
[1] | |
message_diagram_description/1
|
[1] |
library_dependency_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 92.9 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
default_option/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13] | |
depends_category/3
|
[1,2,3,4] | |
depends_library/5
|
[1] | |
depends_object/3
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8] | |
depends_protocol/3
|
[1] | |
diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
diagram_name_suffix/1
|
[1] | |
entity_basename_directory/4
|
[1,2,3] | |
message_diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
output_library/3
|
[1,2,3] | |
output_sub_diagrams/1
|
[1,2] | |
reset/0
|
[1] | |
depends_module/3
|
[] | |
sub_diagrams_/1
|
[] |
library_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 100.0 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
add_library_documentation_url/4
|
[1,2] | |
files/3
|
[1] | |
files_directories/2
|
[1] | |
files_directories_bag/2
|
[1,2] | |
output_externals/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5] | |
remember_included_library/2
|
[1] | |
remember_referenced_logtalk_library/2
|
[1] | |
remember_referenced_prolog_library/2
|
[1] | |
reset/0
|
[1] |
library_load_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 100.0 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
default_option/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15] | |
diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
diagram_name_suffix/1
|
[1] | |
message_diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
output_library/3
|
[1,2,3] | |
output_sub_diagrams/1
|
[1,2] | |
reset/0
|
[1] | |
sub_diagrams_/1
|
[] |
uses_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 100.0 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
default_option/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22] | |
diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
diagram_name_suffix/1
|
[1] | |
message_diagram_description/1
|
[1] |
xref_diagram(A)
| Entity Coverage | Covered/Total | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Predicate Clauses and Grammar Rules | 44.4 |
| Predicate/Non-terminal Coverage | Covered/Total | Covered Clause/Rule Indexes |
|---|---|---|
default_option/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23] | |
diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
diagram_name_suffix/1
|
[1] | |
message_diagram_description/1
|
[1] | |
output_externals/1
|
[1,2,3,4,5] | |
reset/0
|
[1] | |
entity/2
|
[] | |
entity/1
|
[] | |
entity_kind/4
|
[] | |
process_entity/3
|
[] | |
predicate_kind_caption/4
|
[] | |
scope_predicate_kind/2
|
[] | |
add_predicate_documentation_url/4
|
[] | |
predicate_target_value/2
|
[] | |
add_predicate_code_url/5
|
[] | |
add_xref_code_url/5
|
[] | |
calls_local_predicate/5
|
[] | |
calls_super_predicate/5
|
[] | |
calls_self_predicate/5
|
[] | |
calls_external_predicate/5
|
[] | |
updates_predicate/5
|
[] | |
entity_property/3
|
[] | |
remember_included_predicate/1
|
[] | |
remember_referenced_predicate/1
|
[] | |
remember_external_predicate/1
|
[] | |
included_predicate_/1
|
[] | |
referenced_predicate_/1
|
[] | |
external_predicate_/1
|
[] |


Travel the exotic places in the world for your next vacation, select and the holiday package which fits in your budget.


The pyboard.py tool¶
This is a standalone Python tool that runs on your PC that provides a way to:
Quickly run a Python script or command on a MicroPython device. This is useful while developing MicroPython programs to quickly test code without needing to copy files to/from the device.
Access the filesystem on a device. This allows you to deploy your code to the device (even if the board doesn’t support USB MSC).
Despite the name, pyboard.py
works on all MicroPython ports that support the
raw REPL (including STM32, ESP32, ESP8266, NRF).
You can download the latest version from GitHub. The
only dependency is the pyserial
library which can be installed from PiPy or
your system package manager.
Running pyboard.py --help
gives the following output:
usage: pyboard [-h] [--device DEVICE] [-b BAUDRATE] [-u USER]
[-p PASSWORD] [-c COMMAND] [-w WAIT] [--follow] [-f]
[files [files ...]]
Run scripts on the pyboard.
positional arguments:
files input files
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--device DEVICE the serial device or the IP address of the
pyboard
-b BAUDRATE, --baudrate BAUDRATE
the baud rate of the serial device
-u USER, --user USER the telnet login username
-p PASSWORD, --password PASSWORD
the telnet login password
-c COMMAND, --command COMMAND
program passed in as string
-w WAIT, --wait WAIT seconds to wait for USB connected board to become
available
--follow follow the output after running the scripts
[default if no scripts given]
-f, --filesystem perform a filesystem action
Running a command on the device¶
This is useful for testing short snippets of code, or to script an interaction with the device.:
$ pyboard.py --device /dev/ttyACM0 -c 'print(1+1)'
2
Running a script on the device¶
If you have a script, app.py
that you want to run on a device, then use:
$ pyboard.py --device /dev/ttyACM0 app.py
Note that this doesn’t actually copy app.py to the device’s filesystem, it just loads the code into RAM and executes it. Any output generated by the program will be displayed.
If the program app.py does not finish then you’ll need to stop pyboard.py
,
eg with Ctrl-C. The program app.py
will still continue to run on the
MicroPython device.
Filesystem access¶
Using the -f
flag, the following filesystem operations are supported:
cp src [src...] dest
Copy files to/from the device.cat path
Print the contents of a file on the device.ls [path]
List contents of a directory (defaults to current working directory).rm path
Remove a file.mkdir path
Create a directory.rmdir path
Remove a directory.
The cp
command uses a ssh
-like convention for referring to local and
remote files. Any path starting with a :
will be interpreted as on the
device, otherwise it will be local. So:
$ pyboard.py --device /dev/ttyACM0 -f cp main.py :main.py
will copy main.py from the current directory on the PC to a file named main.py on the device. The filename can be omitted, e.g.:
$ pyboard.py --device /dev/ttyACM0 -f cp main.py :
is equivalent to the above.
Some more examples:
# Copy main.py from the device to the local PC.
$ pyboard.py --device /dev/ttyACM0 -f cp :main.py main.py
# Same, but using . instead.
$ pyboard.py --device /dev/ttyACM0 -f cp :main.py .
# Copy three files to the device, keeping their names
# and paths (note: `lib` must exist on the device)
$ pyboard.py --device /dev/ttyACM0 -f cp main.py app.py lib/foo.py :
# Remove a file from the device.
$ pyboard.py --device /dev/ttyACM0 -f rm util.py
# Print the contents of a file on the device.
$ pyboard.py --device /dev/ttyACM0 -f cat boot.py
...contents of boot.py...
Using the pyboard library¶
You can also use pyboard.py
as a library for scripting interactions with a
MicroPython board.
import pyboard
pyb = pyboard.Pyboard('/dev/ttyACM0', 115200)
pyb.enter_raw_repl()
ret = pyb.exec('print(1+1)')
print(ret)
pyb.exit_raw_repl()


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CSIS 4251 Projects
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Now that you've got the operating system all set, and positron installed, it's time to create a positron configuration file. Login as a normal user, connect your Neuros to your computer, and mount it.
Positron includes a command to help you generate and modify the configuration file. The next few sections will guide you through a sample configuration. To begin configuration, type the following:
positron configPositron will now ask you a series of questions that will allow it to generate a configuration file for you.
Positron configuration Please connect your Neuros to your computer and mount it. Press return when ready.Hopefully, you've already done this. If not, now is the time.
Where is your Neuros mounted? []This the mountpoint you specified during installation. If you followed the example, your answer will be /mnt/neuros. Pressing enter without typing anything will automatically select the answer given in brackets. Since you don't already have a configuration file, nothing is shown in the brackets.
If your Neuros is mounted to the directory you type in, you should see the message:
Neuros found at that mountpoint.If it is not mounted, or you type the wrong directory, you will see the message:
Warning: A Neuros does not appear to be mounted at /blah. Would you like to try a different mountpoint? [Y/n]Here you can type y to go back and change your answer.
Once you select the mountpoint, the config script will ask you:
Positron can copy new FM and microphone recordings from your Neuros to your computer when you synchronize with "positron sync". Would you like to enable this feature? [Y/n]This is a useful feature if you want the recordings you make with the Neuros to be saved to your computer's hard disk automatically during synchronization. If you select this option, you will be asked to pick a directory:
Where should recordings be copied to? [] =>You can pick any directory, include one inside a directory you plan to make a synchronization point (see next question).
Positron can automatically find new music files in the directories you specify and copy them to the Neuros during synchronization. Would you like to configure this? [Y/n]This question is asking if you want to select one or more directories (called "synchronization points" or "syncpoints" for short in this document) to watch for new music files. Whenever you run positron sync, positron will search all of the syncpoints, and all of their subdirectories, for files that have not been loaded onto the Neuros and copy them. This is very convenient if you want to keep a copy of your entire music collection on the Neuros. If you have a 128 MB Neuros, you probably will not want to use this feature, as it is very likely your music collection is bigger than 128 MB. You can manually add and remove files without defining syncpoints, as described in the section on adding music tracks.
If you choose to configure syncpoints, you will be taken to a menu:
Synchronized directories ------------------------ (Format: [source directory] => [subdirectory on neuros] No synchronized directories specified! [a]dd another synchronized directory [r]emove a synchronized directory [d]one configuring Command? [a]Since this is your first time configuring, no syncpoints are defined. The a option will let you create a new syncpoint:
Enter the directory on your computer to synchronize with. =>Type the name of the music folder on your computer here. (For example, I store all my music in /home/stan/music.)
Enter the subdirectory on the Neuros to copy files to. Do not include the path to the Neuros mountpoint. [Leave blank to use default] =>Files and directories inside the syncpoint you specified above will be copied into this directory on the Neuros. MUSIC is the default answer to this question.
To see how this works, consider the following scenario:
Once you have the syncpoints configred to your satisfaction, you can say that you are done configuring:
Synchronized directories ------------------------ (Format: [source directory] => [subdirectory on neuros] 1) /home/stan/music => MUSIC [a]dd another synchronized directory [r]emove a synchronized directory [d]one configuring Command? [d] d New Configuration ----------------- Neuros Mountpoint = /mnt/neuros Recording Directory = /home/stan/music/recordings Synchronized directories ------------------------ (Format: [source directory] => [subdirectory on neuros] 1) /home/stan/music => MUSIC Write this configuration to disk? [Y/n]If you say yes here, the configuration will be written, and you will be ready to start using positron.
You can also edit the configuration file directly. The positron config files is stored by default in ~/.positron/config. You can edit it as a normal text file. It is composed of two types of entries:
A sample configuration file is shown below.
mountpoint=/mnt/neuros recordingdir=/home/stan/music/recordings neuros_musicdir=MUSIC sort_database=true begin sync src=/home/stan/music dest=tunes end sync
Zero or more sync blocks are allowed in the configuration file. The sync block defines a syncpoint. Music files are copied from the syncpoint to the specified destination directory on the Neuros. The keys that can appear inside a sync block are:


Release: 2.10
17/06/2013
- Added What's new dialog at application startup
- Added Help section in application menu
- Fixed assets loading exception on some devices
Release: 2.09
17/06/2013
- Fixed various bugs
- Improved stability and overall application performances
Release: 2.07
11/06/2013
- Temporary disabled editing of networks with Wi-Fi enterprise
security (802.1X)
Release: 2.06
07/06/2013
- Startup bug fixed
- Various navigation bugifixes
Release: 2.04
05/06/2013
- Added support for devices with API version greater than or equal to
11


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An HTML5 board game that I developed as a side-project


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A channel to talk about topics that don't fit into any other channel. You can also share interesting links here.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
jansako07-May-19 07:57 PM
again, the extent of punishment, if any must fit the extent of crime
one single post without anything else a life in jail should not end with
jl777c07-May-19 07:58 PM
what if the intent was to annoy you
or to make a point
jansako07-May-19 07:58 PM
to annoy someone is not illegal
jl777c07-May-19 07:58 PM
somebody posting that they like hitler annoys you
jansako07-May-19 07:59 PM
AH could say, I just wanted to annoy Stalin a bit
it does not actually... makes me sad, if anything. I would have a conversation with them face to face...
mrlynch07-May-19 07:59 PM
Promoting ideologies aimed at curtailing basic freedoms is illegal in many countries - promoting is debatable as well. if i say i like nutella, i'm just stating a fact not promoting the chocolate spread loving ideology
you look at evidence of thought, patterns - that is straight out of 1984
jansako07-May-19 08:00 PM
wrong formulation, sorry
evidence & pattern of actions Imeant
jl777c07-May-19 08:00 PM
it is posted over tor, there is no info about the poster
mrlynch07-May-19 08:00 PM
trying to control people's thoughts is just plain wrong
jl777c07-May-19 08:00 PM
all that is there is what was posted, intent is not knowable without invoking thought police
so, if there is no illegal thoughts, then freedom of speech is equivalent
mrlynch07-May-19 08:02 PM
evidence & pattern of action- in all situations that is called profiling, be it of type racial, ideological, etc is still an inefficient technique when it comes to catching malicious parties
jl777c07-May-19 08:03 PM
this is why we need to immediately develop 100% accurate thought decoding
then it can be controlled
mrlynch07-May-19 08:03 PM
one can emulate a pattern of action simply to trick that technique
jl777c07-May-19 08:03 PM
in china they are starting to enforce the proper behaviors
anybody that doesnt follow, is sent to what are basically prison
reeducation camp
mrlynch07-May-19 08:03 PM
yes, that's lovely... you jay walk and they automatically take the fine out of your bank account
jansako07-May-19 08:04 PM
come on, human societies ALWAYS enforced proper behavior, and always will. It is what the definition of proper behavior should be is the real question
jl777c07-May-19 08:04 PM
i think it will get to where if you dont give positive feedback to official party line, you will get reeducated
1
mrlynch07-May-19 08:04 PM
this is why we need to immediately develop 100% accurate thought decoding and end humanity as we know it.. it's useless anyway, just a bunch of biological bags of poo
jl777c07-May-19 08:04 PM
yes, the terminators already know what to do
first step is to control
mrlynch07-May-19 08:05 PM
2nd step is to re-train
jansako07-May-19 08:05 PM
sorry folks, my 2 month old has priority on my time... he knows mind control...
mrlynch07-May-19 08:05 PM
throw a conflict or 2 for back testing... if accuracy of over 90% is hit.. not a bad day
jl777c07-May-19 08:05 PM
USA had a lot more freedoms of speech, freedom of movement, etc. now it is USSA it is much less free
mrlynch07-May-19 08:05 PM
UK is even worse.. 'mericans at least still have their guns
they're planning to ban knives over there to solve the knife crime issue(edited)
jl777c07-May-19 08:06 PM
in general freedom in areas where others are not being genuinely harmed seems a good idea
mrlynch07-May-19 08:06 PM
businesses already planned ahead and are now selling pre-cut, pre-sliced everything
that's not a joke btw
jl777c07-May-19 08:07 PM
and if somebody is so weak that some statement causes them irreparable harm... not sure what is best
but better if people can be a bit more of an adult and tolerate whatever somebody else says
what is the big deal about it anyway
having to worry about everything you say, is in no way a happy way to live
mrlynch07-May-19 08:08 PM
humans have grown weak and feeble... mere words induce general panic, self-loathing emotions and disdain towards their fellows
it is no life to live indeed.. human life is too short to be preoccupied with what some random other human might think of you
It is a matter of balance.
Also, just because someone gets offended, it does not mean the speaker is not right...
You are right, mrlynch, at least about the UK :-). Good times = weak people, but still, do we want to see the bad times? (they will come, regardless)...
Goodnight!
mrlynch07-May-19 08:22 PM
there is a cycle/pattern in history: good times create weak people, weak people create bad times, bad times create strong people, strong people create good times(edited)
guess where we are in the cycle, only this time we have the power of machines as well
next cycle there might not be any people left
Hollowman900007-May-19 08:29 PM
Hard times make strong men
Strong men make good times
Good times make weak men
Weak men make hard times <— you are here
who will protect the women, children and weak men?
Hollowman900007-May-19 08:42 PM
hard men will protect the women and children
Weak men, no comment
mrlynch07-May-19 08:46 PM
i know a few women than can do the protecting
sweet as an apple pie or vicious as a damn honey badger depending on the situation
mrlynch07-May-19 09:04 PM
because "national security"
jl777c07-May-19 09:13 PM
KYC for chat, to track who posts "wen polo"
this is the logical outcome from revoking free speech
thought control will become the next frontier
in a spectrum of possible futures, just having some non-zero chance of somebody thinking something bad that could harm someone... better safe than sorry, solitary confinement seems the most humane way to deal with such
so from being allow to say things, to not being allowed to think things that might lead to harming someone elses sensitivities
we need to police all possible futures!
mrlynch07-May-19 09:18 PM
or fight it
mould it so that humanity still has a place in this world with its' qualities and flaws
polycryptoblog07-May-19 09:30 PM
When leaders are picked based on charisma instead of intelligence or wisdom they will never succeed
Hackers gained access to Binance crypto exchange and took 7,000 bitcoins.
ph03nix08-May-19 05:18 AM
latter
2
Exile1308-May-19 06:10 AM
It's easy to point, to divide, to cast, to separate. We are taught this early that things are essentially different than other things. So then down the line categorization turns in to control because origination infers onwership yes? Ah the 9/10 of the law, property. For those who think they own things, ask yourself, at what point do you own the air you breathe? At what point do you own the water that you drink then evaporates as sweat? The food that you eat actually never touches your stomach!
Saying people are weak or strong is easy, can you go to a house that knows no sorrow? The problems that we face will abound endlessly in different times because free will exists, attempting to smash it out will never succeed because imo you cannot kill an idea. You cannot control thought, you may influence it yet the more you squeeze you fist the more leaks from your fingers. I believe life will always strive to survive.
Good thing is it's now, not yesterday, never will be tomorrow. Always today.
1
jl777c08-May-19 06:11 AM
so you mean people will get refunds for their IEO "investment"?
Exile1308-May-19 06:14 AM
Talking to me?(edited)
jl777c08-May-19 06:15 AM
just a comment on the general softness going around
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴08-May-19 06:16 AM
I hear that they have little blue pills that help with that
Exile1308-May-19 06:17 AM
I find centers are generally fuzzy
Edges cut
Frayed perhaps, yet complexity is simplicity reiterated.
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QUANTUM MECHANICS
&
QUANTUM COMPUTATION
Quantum physics is about probabilites: the probability that some form of matter will be in one place or another at any given moment. And that position is mutually dependant on momentum. We will only which position and momentum the particle has once it has been observed. Before that, it has all positions and all momenta.
That is called the superposition.
And that is revolutionary.
If you think you understand quantum mechanics, you don't understand quantum mechanics.
Topics such as quantum mechanics and computing are quite difficult to address in an succinct and easy to understand manner.
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Operating System Programming
OSU, Operating System I & II course projects Jan. 2015 - Mar. 2015
- Experienced concurrent programming and solved multiple concurrency problems from scratch by C/C++
- Implemented a process scheduler and scheduling algorithm in the pure linux kernel.
- Tested the system calls in the pure linux kernel by fuzzing input.
- Experienced multi-threading programming and socket programming.


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Next: logtest, Previous: logbitp, Up: Numbers Dictionary
logcount
integer ⇒ number-of-on-bits
integer—an integer.
number-of-on-bits—a non-negative integer.
Computes and returns the number of bits in the two’s-complement binary representation of integer that are ‘on’ or ‘set’. If integer is negative, the 0 bits are counted; otherwise, the 1 bits are counted.
(logcount 0) ⇒ 0 (logcount -1) ⇒ 0 (logcount 7) ⇒ 3 (logcount 13) ⇒ 3 ;Two's-complement binary: ...0001101 (logcount -13) ⇒ 2 ;Two's-complement binary: ...1110011 (logcount 30) ⇒ 4 ;Two's-complement binary: ...0011110 (logcount -30) ⇒ 4 ;Two's-complement binary: ...1100010 (logcount (expt 2 100)) ⇒ 1 (logcount (- (expt 2 100))) ⇒ 100 (logcount (- (1+ (expt 2 100)))) ⇒ 1
Should signal type-error if its argument is not an integer.
Even if the implementation does not represent integers internally in two’s complement binary, logcount behaves as if it did.
The following identity always holds:
(logcount x) ≡ (logcount (- (+ x 1))) ≡ (logcount (lognot x))


{{define "body"}}
Go Schedule is a student project to improve the University of Washington time schedule.
Written in Go, a language built for speed and simplicity.


With these in hand, your company is bound to be successful.
We professionally will audit your company and determine if we can assist you.
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As a part of the initial diagnoses, the database administrator typically tries to determine the part of the user workload impacted by the slowdown. To get this information, the database administrator gets more detailed information of the locks and tries to get the information about the SQLs/tables/applications involved in locking. To get this information, the database administrator uses MONREPORT.LOCKWAIT
report. The report contains information about each lock wait currently in progress.
MONREPORT.LOCKWAIT
'Part 1 - Summary of current lock waits'
and 'Part 2: Details for each current lock wait'
sections.
LOCK_OBJECT_TYPE = ROW TABSCHEMA = TRIPATHY TABNAME = INVENTORY ROWID =LOCK_STATUS = W
(TABNAME)
involved in the locks is INVENTORY
. You can also see the AGENT_ID
which is holding lock in 'Lock holder current agents'
section. The same row in the INVENTORY
table is being requested by other applications introducing lockwait in the system.


Package bridges.game
Class Island
- java.lang.Object
-
- bridges.game.Island
-
- All Implemented Interfaces:
java.lang.Comparable<Island>
public final class Island extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Comparable<Island>
Represent an island in the game Bridges. Defined as immutable object, following: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/essential/concurrency/imstrat.html
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description Island(int x, int y, int requiredBridges)
Create a new Island instance.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
collidesWith(Island other)
Check, if this island collides with another (that is: they are too close).int
compareTo(Island other)
Compare this island to another.boolean
equals(Island other)
Check, if the other island is equal to this island.boolean
equals(java.lang.Object other)
Check, if the other object is equal to this island.int
getRequiredBridges()
int
getX()
int
getY()
int
hashCode()
boolean
isCutBy(java.util.List<Bridge> bridges)
Check, if this island is cut by the given bridges.java.lang.String
toString()
-
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
Island
public Island(int x, int y, int requiredBridges) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
Create a new Island instance.- Parameters:
x
- - the x coordinate of the island (greater or equal to 0).y
- - the y coordinate of the island (greater or equal to 0).requiredBridges
- - the required bridges of the island (must be within the range of 1 to 8 including)- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the coordinates or the required bridge count are invalid.
-
-
Method Detail
-
getRequiredBridges
public int getRequiredBridges()
- Returns:
- The required bridge count.
-
getX
public int getX()
- Returns:
- The x coordinate.
-
getY
public int getY()
- Returns:
- The y coordinate.
-
toString
public java.lang.String toString()
- Overrides:
toString
in classjava.lang.Object
- Returns:
- The island as a String (used for debugging only).
-
collidesWith
public boolean collidesWith(Island other)
Check, if this island collides with another (that is: they are too close).- Parameters:
other
- - the other island.- Returns:
- true, if both islands have identically coordinates or lie next to each other, false otherwise.
-
equals
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object other)
Check, if the other object is equal to this island.- Overrides:
equals
in classjava.lang.Object
- Returns:
- true, if the other object is and Island and has the same coordinates and the same number of required bridges, false otherwise.
-
equals
public boolean equals(Island other)
Check, if the other island is equal to this island.- Parameters:
other
- The other island.- Returns:
- true, if the other island has the same coordinates and the same number of required bridges, false otherwise.
-
hashCode
public int hashCode()
- Overrides:
hashCode
in classjava.lang.Object
- Returns:
- A hashCode for this island instance.
-
compareTo
public int compareTo(Island other)
Compare this island to another.
An island is considered less than another, if
- the x coordinate is less,
- the y coordinate is less,
- the count of required bridges is less (in that order).
If all are the same it is equal and greater otherwise.- Specified by:
compareTo
in interfacejava.lang.Comparable<Island>
-
isCutBy
public boolean isCutBy(java.util.List<Bridge> bridges)
Check, if this island is cut by the given bridges.- Parameters:
bridges
- - The bridges to check, if they cut this island.- Returns:
- true, if any of the given bridges crosses (or covers) the coordinates of this island.
-
-


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